The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1932, Page 4

et Bobs: —— _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1932 _ The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as Second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year........$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- POOTCK) 0.0... ..5...ccccesseees 7.20 Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of North Dakota . Weekly by m: » Weekly by mail in state, three years .......... eeeseceeseeses 2. ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year 1.5 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per Year ...........0..0. seeeeeeees 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. nn eertetnaien Sunnis (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Ample Cause for Thanks Rev. W. A. Vater spoke with the wisdom of the ages behind him Mon- ; day when he told members of the Bismarck Lions Club that there is am- ple cause for Thanksgiving in the United States this year. | Not everyone has the background which this well-liked gentleman brought to his discussion, but none of any faith or creed will disagree with the accuracy of his analysis. ‘When he said The Creator has pro- vided us with plenty of everything and to spare he merely put a new face upon a problem with which econo- mists have been struggling these’ last three years. Only we haven't given The Creator much credit. When he said that the need of the nation and of the world is for a revi- vified faith he merely emphasized a point which many of us have felt to be true. ‘When he drew a sharp contrast be- tween our situation today and that of the Pilgrim Fathers on the first Thanksgiving he gave us food for thought and there can be only one honest answer. | This is a world of contrasts but none is sharper than That which con- fronts us today. Want in a world of plenty; woe in a world better equipped for the distribution of cheer and hap- piness than ever before. That is the picture which Mr. Vater presented to the Lions. The cure he suggested was more of faith, more of confidence, more trust in the lessons which He taught us and greater allegiance to the principles which He preached to the world. Are these true answers? The world might at least try them and find out. Most of the world has been prating about them and giving them lip-serv- ice these many years. What then keeps us from »utting them into prac- tice? The answer to that question would provide a solution of a great many more problems than that pre- sented by the world’s present dilemma. This Wet Issue Most persons convinced against their will are of the same opinion still. This most certainly applies to the prohibition issue. Once a mili- tant dry, always a dry. Senators Borah and Frazier, de- spite the fact that their states went emphatically wet, declare that they will fight to the last ditch to prevent any modification of the 18th amend- ment or the federal dry statutes. In commenting upon Senator Borah's attitude the New York Times very pertinently remarks: “Has he not read the election returns? Is he not able to ana- lyze them, both in the presiden- tial vote and in the repeal of the enforcement acts in one state after another? He ought at least to be able to recognize what took place in his own state of Idaho. The senator is, of course, en- titled to make a magnificent ges- ture and assert that, no matter what the majority of the people wish, he remains convinced of the righteousness of his own opinion; but for him longer to pretend that brute opposition by 00 | programs 00 | Penditure of $70,875,000. | , | Workers from industry. ate, or to expect the world to lis- ten and tremble when he makes one of his pontifical utterances. He might to advantage consider the case of the shorn Samson, who thought that he could shake himself as in other years and go out to smite the Philistines, but wist not that the Lord had de- parted from him. | ma | What’s the Answer? { Those who blame current condi- {tions on industrial progress which replaced men with machines will be interested in knowing that leading; industrial concerns recently have launched industrial modernization! which will entail the ex-! One of the immediate purposes of| the expenditure is to provide em- ployment for more men just now, but} the long-time effect will be to re-; duce operating costs, improve serv-| ices and, eventually, eliminate more Thus a movement which is label-| led as one designed to end the cur- | rent situation heads us toward its| perpetuation as soon as the things| for which this money is being spent become available. Ours is not the first experience with the stagnating influences of ex- panded industrial production with- out attendant adjustments in social conditions. When men in the steel industry | worked 12 hours a day and improved processes appeared, distress followed. | There just wasn’t enough work to | keep the men occupied. | Then President Harding suggested to the steel companies that an eight- hour day would be more appropriate. | The idea was adopted and this! change was one of the things which brought us out of the brief business slump of 1920. New Mascots for Old? WONDER IF WE CANT DIG HIM UP AND BRING HIM BACK To ure! velopment. Competition and the de- sire to keep abreast of the times took care of that. The man with old equipment and obsolete methods could not get the business at a profitable price. The direct result was what President Hoover called “technologi- Industry has provided its own ini-|| tate and hae persed ts own cee PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. in ink. No reply can be made to tions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. Letters should be brief and written queries not conforming to instruc- cal” unemployment. But no matter how high-sounding the name, the result is just the same. The man who is “technologically” unemployed is just as idle and finds his situation just as difficult as any other. With our ability to produce large quantities of both necessities and luxuries it is obvious that we must consume more if we are ever to strike a balance. And men need time as well as money to consume the prod- ucts of agriculture and of industry. | They must have these two things at the same time. The apparent need is to gear our social advances to our industrial im- provements, on the farm and in the factory. When this has been proper- ly accomplished much of our trouble! | will have vanished. President. Hoover tried to lead the nation in this direction and failed.! There were too many handicaps at} the time for the effort to prove suc- cessful. The excesses of the boom period had been too great to block | the progress of the holocaust. But now the shake-down has been; completed. The time is ripe to try! again, and again, and again, for the course of the human race in this land of the free and home of the brave should be continuously upward. President-elect Roosevelt has shown. a disposition to seek the badly need- ed social readjustments. Let us hope that he tries and that he succeeds. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without r a to whether they agree or with The Tribune's polic Censorship of Foreign News (Chicago Tribune) A review of history of 15 years ago of Soviet government in Russia by the correspondent of a New York newspaper is a significant document. It reveals what happens to a report- er in Red Russia and is proof of the effectiveness of the censorship. It | gives a picture of the Communist experiment which the Kremlin could | and, of course, did approve. | This is the price paid for being | allowed to remain in Russia. It is a | price The Tribune, the London Times | and some other newspapers have re- fused to pay. We have refused to | print doctored reports and preferred to get such information as is avail- able in spite of censorship. The Rus- sian government has recently tried to | silence The Tribune's correspondent | at Riga and other correspondents at | that place who were telling too; much about conditions under the | Soviet. Correspondents who have| have been in Russia and insist upon him to repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment is in accord with the will of the American people is to insult the general intelligence. In other respects, it is desirable that Senator Borah should wake up to his own changed status foreign relations committee of the senate. If thereafter he pro- ceeds in his old arrogant way to instruct Europe, he will simply expose himself to a gale of laugh- ter from Europeans. They know ui mn i i 3 228 g sending out frank reports have to Jeave sooner or later, and usually Sooner. Those who remain yield to discipline and give to their readers only such matter as the Soviet rulers are willing to let out. So far as these correspondents are concerned the censorship is more than a suc- cess. Complete silence would be sinister, but censored reports have the appearance of news and thus the reporters became the agents of So- viet publicity. It 1s our policy to refuse to co- une will not submit to a system of censorship, although it recognizes the right to control publicity in danger- ous crises. This has nothing to do, however, with a continuing suppres- sion or control of the publicity, and wherever this is imposed The Trib- une prefers to take its men out. 3 their story told, but The Tribune pre- its best to tell all it can learn of them in spite of the censor | apr rather than exchange its freedom for official tolerance, | without any risk to eyesight, A DENTOR WHO SPEAKS LIKE ; A DOCTOR My friends the dentists—I still like to think of them like that, although an item in a recent bill for some re- pairs made for a member of my menage made it very difficult: “Pro- phylaxis $5” . and, by the way, fellows, why can’t we insert a sur- charge of five berries or so for “asepsis” in most of our, er, state- ments?—the dentists are not greatly enamored of my proposal that they show an example by relinquishing the professional use of the title “Doc- tor” to practicing physicians exclu- sively, and content themselves with some such trademark as “Dentor” in- stead. Not that the dentists, at least dentists legally qualified, are not en- titled to all the prestige and busi- ness‘ advantage the designation of “Doctor” gives them. The usual de- gree D. D. S. means Doctor of Den- tal Surgery; and at least one dental school grants the degree—well, it is so exotic I am not sure but I think it is D. M. D. meaning Doctor of Dental Medicine or something of the kind. So the dentists have as sound a claim on the title as has any phy-. sician or any Doctor of Divinity or Doctor of Philosophy or any other individual who has received a doc- torate degree. But many of the fore- most dentists have assured me in pri- vate that they'd as lief drop the title of “Doctor,” and I contend that if all dentists were to do so it would promote public welfare and not in- jure any reputable dentist’s standing or practice. It would promote pub- lic welfare by removing much of the confusion that the piratical use of this title “Doctor” has caused in re- cent years. If our friends the den- tists were not tarred by the same stick, so to speak, we could soon teach the gullible public to beware of the chap who purports to be “Dr. John Doe” but neglects to make known to his prospective suckers what authority he has for the use of the title. For example, the egregious Betts who propagates the kitchen and cooking ware phobia and the fear of certain excellent brands of baking powder. Many laymen who are quite alarmed by this propaganda at first feel reassured of the whole- someness of the kind of utensils and | baking powder concerned when they discover that the “doctor” behind it is not a physician at all, but a den- tist. Today came a letter from a Dentor who makes a noise like a Doctor, and by good right, for he is not only an M. D. with four years hospital prac- tice, and then a D. D. 8. with 10 years of dentistry, which is his pro- fession. This physician exemplifies j the ideal I hope will eventually be- come the rule: in fact all reputable, licensed dentists in practice are prac- ticing as medical specialists, and in fairness to the public, the medical profession and to themselves they ought to be trained as physicians be- fore they undertake the special work of dentistry at all. The student of dentistry should receive his medical course in a regular medical school, and when he has completed that and received his degree of Doctor of Medicine, then, if he so elects, he should take the necessary postgrad- uate course in the technical subjects pertaining to the practice of den- tistry. When that square deal is given the public, we shall not quibble over the Dentor’s claim on the title of Doctor nor shall we think of him as a MERE dentist. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Dissolving Kidney Stones May I ask your opinion about dis- solving kidney stones? By fluoros- cope the doctor has discovered a stone in my left. kidney and. he says he is trying to cause it to dissolve, by means of medicine-and diet ... (F. J. P.) Answer—I think I should want such treatment if I were in your place. Plenty of water and citrus beverages. Character of diet depends on physician’s judgment of character of stone. Blemish on Eyelid Mole size small pea on right eye- lid. nad gc I Let Way of removi thou! juring eye- sight? (Miss J. D.) Ld Answer—Yes, any good doctar can remove it under local anesthetic Blow, Boy, Blow Son, 5, healthy, strong, quick at learning. But can’t get him to blow nose. Last winter had several head colds ... (Mrs, N. L. C.) Answer—As part of his regular toilet each morning and evening let him hold handkerchief below, but not | on nose, and blow out first one side, then the other, while he keeps the opposite nostril closed by pressing on the side of the nose with his thumb. In some schools in England they have a regular morning and afternoon nose-clearing drill, each child first sniffing some powdered dry soap, as an ancient squire took snuff, to induce a free flow of mu- cus. They believe this drill lowers the frequency of cri and also tends to prevent adenoids. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) NZ More than 10,000,000 people are | alive today in Europe because of President Hoover's great work in ad- ministering the relief sent from this country during the World War.—/ Mrs. Dolly Gann, sister of Vice Pres- | ident Charles Curtis. | * Ok OK | ‘We had more people at the fire-/ men’s ball than you've got here to-| night.—Fire Captain George Foster at New York City Democratic con- | vention. xe Oe Things seem better in France than they do in the United States. I am full of hope for the future—Paul Claudel, French ambassador to the United States. * * * Is it to ask me that question (to return to the United States) that you awake me in the middle of the night?—Martin J. Insull, indicted Chicago utilities magnate. Y = ly | Barbs | ° ————~+ Producer Daniel Frohman urges that everybody write a play. But it seems that lately everybody has been writing a play, and the same one at that—about gangsters. * ke In the farm belt you can buy a pretty good pair of shoes for 100 bushels of corn, How would you like to be in the farmer's shoes? ee * A lot of people are beginning to believe that the college to which they FLAPPER FANNY SAYs: ‘RUG. U.S. PAT. OFF. There’s no mystery why some girls make poor mixers. a HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle con? 1 Lord Tyrrell 14 Part of an is British car. ambassador 16 Bag. to —? 17 Sour plum. | 6 Edith —, 20 Arranged ip nurse, was layers. executed as a 23 Soft-spoken. spy in Brus: 25 Sore. sels during 28 Spring the World 29 Eye tumor. War? 30 To cook in 10 Plank. fat 12 An arbor le | AMI 1 IDE] 31 Exclamation. INS} MWAIDE |p} 13 Pertaining to the sole of the foot. months (pl.) 5 38 To hoot. 15 Sandy 18 June flower, 39 Slight flap. 19 Compact. 41 Indian 21 First man 43 Central 22 Kimono sash. American rubber trees. 45 Pretentious 24 Constant. companion. rural resi- dence. 26 Small shield. 27 Relieves, Famous Nurse | 33 Bottom of the foot. 55 Argument. 34 Contempo- VERTICAL rary 2 Inability to 36 The kneepan. control actions 37 Let it stand. in walking. 38 Public auto. 3 Not any 39 Glazed clay 4 Pussy block 5 Ages 40 Bubble in 6 Heavy string. glass, 7 To inspire. 42 To be in debt. 30 Bottle-shaped 47 To simmer reverence 44 Caterpillar vessel. 48 Diverse. 8 Vein. hair 32 Venerable 50 Turned back. 9 Eats away 45 Weathercock. old man. 52To maket, 11 To let fall. 46 Greedy, 33 Resembling amends. 12 To lade out 47 Thick slice. layers. 53 Twofold. water 49 To decay 35 Twelve 54 Consecrated. 13—— and 51 Unit. , TCL PCRS PL W'S | Nothing like making sure. ; (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) ~jcerning their activities. should send their boys and girls is the electoral college. % ee Weekly pay checks used to be squandered in the saloons in the “good old days,” says a speaker. Well, we still have the saloons. * % * “Steel Dividend Taken to Show Clearing Skies,” says a headline. It’s about time those financial weathermen picked a winner. ee Germany's high court decided that President von Hindenburg had the right to appoint Chancellor von Pa- Pen to the dictatorship of Prussia. A JOKE SET TO MUSIC New York, Nov. 22.—When Cole Porter's newest musical creation) comes to Broadway from Boston, one of the more amusing song numbers will concern a fabulous social figure titled “Fitch.” And therein lies an amusing yarn. It seems that a certain young wom- an, who had been assistant to the society editor of a New York paper, found herself writing of the blue- blood set in Europe. Her depart- ment appeared in an English langu- age edition of a European newspaper. It also appears that Porter, who maintains a chateau, decided to create a fictitious society figure. Americanos, traveling to the Rivi- era for the “season,” often employ press agents to send in items con- And Por- ter, aided and abetted by a couple of other practical jokers, began to mail in paragraphs which had to do with the unusual goings on of the Fitches, There were, of course, no such peo- ple. Yet the copy written indicated: that the Fitches were very much in \Blsa Maxwell, scciety’s plump little branches of the family tree were, seemingly, tracked down. And so, the pieces kept on ap- pearing. Gradually the social world which had a reality “caught on” and the snickers spread from French re- sorts to Park Avenue, Finally some- one tipped the young lady off. Cole Porter confessed everything — and that was that. = But when he was putting together his latest revue, Porter was urged by pet, to have a piece in it concerning Mr. and Mrs. Fitch ... And there it is'... Or, at least, there it was when the show was in rehearsal, x oO THE GOURMET PASSES The New York gourmet, boule- vardier and wine taster has become something of a legend. All too few of the “vintage” lads remain. Billy Guard, publicity man for the Metro- politan, was among the last to wear Inverness capes. Just a few days ago Frank Ward O'Malley, one of the most amusing penmen of the metropolitan press, died abroad leav- ing a posthumous obituary which ad- mitted that many of his working, waking and living years were spent in the famous old Jack’s restaurant. * Oe OK THE MODERN HUNEKER There is still George Buchanan Fyfe and there is still Benjamin de Casseres, among others. De Casseres may be found, on a majority of second night theatrical performances, decorating the rear aisles of the theaters between acts. His hair has thinned to the counting point; he has given up wine tasting because the wine is no longer any- thing to write about and because the legend goes that he needs some of his “innards” relined. At.any rate, De Casseres has be- come the modern day Huneker—and he was a play-fellow of the late James Huneker—and he writes about those dear dead places and days for the American Mercury. In the cur- rent issue of the magazine, De Cas- seres reminds us of a day when “there were seven keys to Baidpate and four doors to Jack’s.” It open- ed in 1891 and closed in 1926, when the inroads of the prohibition era became too severe. There was no mu- sic, floor show or dancing—only good food and drinks at a very low price. the swim and engaged in all sorts of unusual activities. Each week their entertainment grew more lav- ish. They were traced to the social register in a fashion that had all the earmarks of reality. Their lineal descent was partially traced and SYNOPSIS Lovely Fanchon Meredithis wanted by the San Francisco police in con- nection with a murder committed by her sweetheart, “Tony.” Fanchon did not know he was a gunman. She escapes by airplane under the name of “Smith.” Aboard is Evelyn How- ard, whom Fanchon had met on a voyage from Hawaii. Evelyn is go ing to New York to live with her aunt, the wealthy Mrs. Carstairs, whom she never saw. The plane crashes and Fanchon is the only sur- vivor. To get away from Tony and it, she goes to the Carstairs welyn.” A strong bond of affection grows between Mrs. Car- stairs and her “niece.” Collin C; | stairs, the son, is at first antagoni: because of his “cousin’s” Hawaiian escapades and her self-righteous at- titude when his mother offered aid, but Fanchon’s sincerity overcomes | his objections. They fall in love. After a happy summer at Southamp- | ton, Fanchon makes her debut in | New York. Collin, though realizing their relationship is a barrier, cannot resist professing his love. Fanchon cannot acknowledge hers without re- ve be oad identity. Later, Tony lo- cate ‘anchon and informs her that Evelyn is alive, but has lost her memory. He threatens to expose | Fanchon unless she introduces hi to Mrs. Carstairs as “Cesare Gilli.’ | He calls at the Carstairs home and is accepted by Mrs. Carstairs and Collin although they are skeptical of him. Fanchon has no alternative but to agree to Tony’s demands that she induce Mrs. Carstairs to wear her emeralds to the Van Suydam Ball. Tony wears a Romeo costume sim- ilar to Collin’s. On the way to the ball, Collin and Fanchon profess their love. Faachon slips away and returns home with Tony. The latter stays on the terrace awaiting an op- portunity to steal the jewels. Fan- chon frustrates Tony's plans and has Mrs. Carstairs summon Collin. Tony | reveals Fanchon’s identity. The lat- | ter relates her story. | CHAPTER XXVIIL | She told of how Tony had traced her, Forced her to meet him. Forced | her to accept him. Of how she knew nothing of his plans. Of how, fi- | nally, he had told her what he had planned to do, on the night of the Van Suydam Ball. Of how she had appeared to agree and had herself made plans; had not put the drug in Cotlin’s highball or in Mrs, Carstairs’ hot milk, But had waited, listening for Tony, knowing he would be caught, Of how she had taken the revolver from Collin’s study that afternoon and hidden it in her room. And put the jewels in the case so that the sound he would make in | removing them would be heard. | collin said, suddenly: , ‘Why didn’t you go through with There was little likelihood that if we continued to believe you— Evelyn—we would have hunted you and your—companion, down.” She said, steadil; “I’m not a thief. Oh I stole Eve- lyn’s name, of course, and her posi- tion and her place in your affections. Yet, thinking her dead, I couldn’t believe I had done her any great wrong. Nor did I feel I would wrong you very much either... . I was willing to serve you on my knees,” she said directly to Jennie Carstairs, “because of the kindness, the love ou showed me. And... loved you,” said Fanchon, Jennie’s eyes were wet, she indi- cated Tony, sitting there, impassive, his gare face shut as hard as a cee ied fist, his eyes watchful ‘ou didn’t care for—him?’ ‘No, I haven't,” said Fanchon, “since... since I learned about him. He knows that Collin said, harshly: “That can wait. Evelyn. What about Evelyn Fanchon told them all she knew, All that Tony had said. About the Artists, pugilists, authors, reporters and such were regular customers. its career, there were almost $100,000 worth of paper slips in the safe, Lanier New Member Of Economic Council ‘W. Lanier, Jamestown, Democratic candidate for the U. 5. senate in the November election, has been appointed @ member of the national council of the National Economic League to rep- resent North Dakota. ‘The alm of the leazue is to educate and crystallize public sentiment re- garding important economic, social and political problems, with a view to creating a public opinion that will be an effective force for good govern- ment. Nicholas Murray Butler, presizags of Columbia University, is head of the league. Members include Frank O. Lowden, George W. Wickersham, and John J. Pershing. AMY CHANGES PLANS Cape Town, Union of South Africa, Nov. 22—(%)}—Amy Johnson, who holds the speed record for a flight from England to Cape Town, has abandoned @ plan to fly back home for a round-trip record and will lend her plane in the search for Victor Smith, 19-year-old South African flier who left Duala last Tuesday for England and has not been heard from How The fellows who anticipated the present day columnists got most of their material in this spot. Paying of checks was a matter of “the cuff” with many. When the place ended AASOUER ‘AITH BAL by CoprRicHT'1931,°BY FAITH BALDWIN ™~ DISTRIBUTED’ ‘ING *FEATURES'SYNDICATE; ENCs, MANY Whar OOES TiS BOOK CONTAN'? DEGREES *N IN DMN Collin rose, stood over him with the gun: “Tell me at once—or—” possible brain operation. “I wanted to see her,” she went on, but he ree fused.” “ Collin turned to the other man, His mother was crying, softly, in a sort of dull shock of horror and pity. “Where is she?” Collin demanded, “I—we must go to her at once, To- night. Bring her here. Have every- thing done that can be done for her. Everything. Tony shrugged. :; “I know the address,” said Fan. chon eagerly. ‘ Tony spoke, smiling: “You will not find her there. I hold her as hostage for my safe con- duct. If you permit me to go I give you my word of honor—” Collin laughed aloud. Tony looked at him gravely and remarked, “Even aman; thieves, there is honor... my wor of honor, that tomorrow you receive a communication from me telling you her present whereabouts.” Collin called him a brutal name, without apology to the Tony shrugeee again. Col stood over him with the gun: “Tell me at once—or—" “No,” said Toor, mildly, “you over-reach yourself, my friend. If you kill me I cannot speak. And alive, I will not speak, not until I have had your word also that I may “I'm afraid!” cried Fanchon sud- dealy, on a high hysterical note. “Of what?” asked Collin. His voice was very gentle. Her heart turned over in her breast. Was he sorry for her? She didn’t want—pity. “Of letting him go. It means you will never be safe! He may never tell us where Evelyn is! He may—black- il you as well, You must,” she said, “give him we to the police.” “If he does,” Tony reminded her, I will implicate you » and the \Carstairs into the bargain, through yo She turned a blanched face to Jen- ni ic. “Oh,” she said hopelessly, “what are we to do? For myself I don't mind. 1 almost welcome it. After these months of deceit and terror. Yes, I'm perfectly willing to pay,” she said proudly, “but I can’t bear have you dragged through it. The sordidness—' Jennie did not answer. She asked Fanchon a gue instead: “You say you did not see Evelyn at this address to which you went?” “No.” “Did you ask to?” “No. He asked me... if I wished to. I said, at first. ..no. Then I realized what a coward | was. So I said, ee But he had changed his mind. Later I asked him again. But he would not let me see her.” “You did not hear her, perhaps, aie you went in the house?” “No. “And yet you were sure she was there? Perhaps she was not. Per- haps he had moved her. Perhaps— but it is best to begin at the begin- ning. You can recall the name of the doctor who cared for her—and you? And the town where you were?” Phat yes,” Fanchon replied, wone rin “Then give them to me. We will, as I have said, begin at the begin- ning. waeanchon, Laie her the sone § and ress. Tony’s eyes were tbl; wera (Suddenly e srreached ly a is bonds, “ no you don't!” ‘said Collin. ¥ i ey wrists hurt,” said Tony sul- lenly. Collin rose, and untied his hands and arms, There was nothing within reach that he could fling, could as a weapon. “There you are, 2 Collin cheerfully, “but keep yous hands quiet ...'1 still have the gun.” “Might J trouble you for a cig- arette?” asked Tony impudent, coolly. “Yours are so excellent— Racquet Club I believe—and I've none on mi 31 By Faith Baldwin » Inte Copyright D Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 22.—(?)—P.. ud w