The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1935 ~The Bismarck Tribune aa An Independent Newspaper 2 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) + @tate, City and County Official Newspaper “Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- _ Marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck That Shadowy Power Behind the Screen Is Jack Gar- ‘98 second class mail mstier. George D. Mann President and Publisher “if Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons _ Secretary ana ‘ireasurer Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ........... + $7.20 Deily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) os 7.20 Dejly by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) ++ 6.00 Dally by mail outside of North Dakota. ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year ...... ts ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year Weekly by mail in Canada, Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Pre: ‘use for republication of it or not otherwise credit As the local news of spontaneous origin publis! erein All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. er and also eM | has also kept the White House out of various first-class Inspiration for Today And when he was at the place, he said unto them, Pray that ye enter not into temptation— St. Luke 22:40, eee Every moment of resistance to temptation is a —Faber. The Tribune’s Birthday It was with considerable pleasure that we heard over the telephone Wednesday the voice of Mrs. J. P. Dunn, reminding The Tribune that it would have a birthday on July 11, that .. it would be 62 years old. No one now connected with North Dakota’s itled to the |if not greater puissance than titular leaders such as Sen- credited to| ators Robinson and Harrison. pars ehind the Scenes ||: in Washington WITH RODNEY DUTCHER a: ner... His Horse Sense Straightens Up Messes and Avoids Others ... New Deal Program Right Down His Alley ... Gag on General. eee Washington. July 12.—Frequently at critical moments in the continuous drama of Capitol Hill, the careful ob- Server catches the bare whisk of a coat-tail from behind @ piece of scenery, indicating intense activity on the part of a character who never gets out to the footlights. This gent, as is no mystery to most of the players, is none other than the vice president, Mr. Jack Garner. Almost the exact antithesis of the celebrated Throttle- bottom who immortalized the vice presidency as some- thing it, has often been, but is no more, Garner impresses Many insiders as a “master hand” in congress. A very shrewd and able fellow, wise in the ways of congress after more than 30 years in the house and pre- siding over the senate, Garner leaves few traces of his influence and never overplays his hand. Yet the records of secret conferences in his offices in the capitol and the senate office building would show that he is an administration leader in congress of equal SPECIALIST ON ‘MESSES’ One of his great specialties is straightening out messes. And his highly developed streak of horse sensé messes, It was hard-headed Garner who dissuaded the ad- ministration from plumping for his friend Sam Rayburn for speaker, realizing the impossibility of licking Joe Byrns and the danger of putting Roosevelt in an awk- ward hole. Roosevelt, of course, has great faith in Garner's judgment—and even telephones him frequently for his reaction to important situations which arise while Gar- ner is summering in Texas. More than anything else, Garner brings administra- tion pressure to bear in the senate. His influence is even felt in the house. There the vice president watches his step for fear of accusations of encroachment, but he has dealt with the fellows in that body for years and main- tains many close contacts. * 2 8 DOWN GARNER’S ALLEY The holding company bill, TVA amendments, and the tax program are among the measures on which Gar- ner lately has helped the administration considerably. ‘Hello, Sam—Where’ve You Been?’ of described the method in the Jour. A. M. A. in 1908 (51,801). l Your Personal. Health| By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will answer questions p ining to health but not dis- ease or diagnosis. Write letters briefly and in ink, Address f. Brady in care of The Tribune. All queries must be accompanied by @ stamped, self-addressed envelope. ‘ THE RIGHT AND WRONG WAY TO BREATHE Schaefer, who devised and gave to the world the prone-pressure method artificial respiration which is now universally employed in resuscitation, He include} two pictures, which show the proper position of the subject’s arms. ‘The American Red Cross and numerous other organizations teach a wrong method. The Boy Scouts are generally taught the wrong method. In the method both of the subject’s arms are extended well above the head, palms on the ground. This position is better than the position taught by the or- ganizations mentioned, because it not only gets the subject’s arms out ofthe operator’s way but it places the subject’s thorax in the position most favorable for respiration, that is, it raises the ribs and expands the chest, and -this insures a. greater flow of air into the lungs when the operator releases pres- sure and the thorax elastically expands. Show me a Red Cross represenita- tive, a Boy Scout executive, a doctor, a life saver or anybody else who ‘can offer a sound reason for placing one of the subject’s arms under the head. Mr. G. P. L., 63 years old, writes me an interesting letter. I am in a quan- dary about it. Is it a testimonial or is it a testimonial? Here is what he says For over eight years I have been suffering with a weak heart, ig or going to bed and rising. Last fall I was in hospital for a while, but’ felt worse after I came home. I smoked as many as ten asthma cigarettes a day, and this worried: me. Four months ago I sent for your booklet “The Art of Easy” Breathing.” I started in practicing the belly breathing exercise as_ you directed, but my asthma went on as bad as ever and I still smoked. eight asthma cigarettes a day, and at night woke in distress and had - to smoke three or four times through the night. But I kept on prac- - ticing the belly breathing as well as I could. Two weeks ago, for the - first time in seven years, I went to bed and slept the night through . without distress and without smoking, and since then I have not required any cigarettes. The asthma has gone and I get around com- fortably, climb to the roof without puffing, take a long walk every day. For a long time I had to sleep in a chair by the window. I feel like bf oy I thank you, Dr. Brady, for what easy breathing has Seriously I don’t know whether the belly breathing had anything to do with the recovery from asthma. All I know is that the regular practice of belly breathing can do no harm in such a case. It serves as a kind of DObater pump, helping the flow of blood back to the heart from the veins, the large veins of the body and the pulmonary veins. Send ten cents coin and a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for the booklet, “The Art of Easy Breathing.” If you haven’t a dime, send tend me your address, and 11! swipe a stamp from some one ele ani sal wa pea from some one else and the booklet anyway. Moochers please keep off, ie QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Alcohol and Senility You deem teetotalism one of the chief protectors of old age. On the es cs ‘ . Roosevelt discussed the “soak-the-rich” program exten- ‘ oldest newspaper was living in Bismarck on|sively with Jack before announcing tt. other hand Dr. (another health column sage) says that alcohol in moderation ‘~ that d: Only a f in in Bi wh If your memory is long, you'll recall that Garner for aoe to the aged—soothing, conducive to sleep and to happiness. lay. Only a few remain in Bismarck Who), 2405 fought for a somewhat similar program against | #————————————===————=W |ficant of the Democratic situation.|Iverson, vice president; W. ©. Pel-|"" answer—T have aleveavoestiel recall the time of The Tribune’s birth but some] the. opposition of Secretary of Treasury Andy Mellon. Mr, Roosevelt has made no secret of|ton, secretary-treasurer; John C. Lat-! si.ohol: on the mode yt nave Gitceeren that sotyns must not use } f th d them.Mrs. D h b The fact is, Garner is much more a New Dealer than his resentment toward the court.|son, Fred Larson, Morrell, Iverson| sen qy trary, than once in this column that a Releneer Camere ee . Dunn, have Deen! popinson, Harrison, or Byrns. There’s no one more out- eat Various administration spokesmen|and Pelton directors. old Kigatin rs dltralece sin teksten Sood medicine for the peevishness of q faithful subscribers from the very beginning. | spoken in face-to-face deliberations with Roosevelt, and have ardently urged changing the be penne Shave any work ree naps’ are always bad medicine For 62 years the people of Bismarck have|¥et 80 one more devoted to the president. constitution to meet the requirements| Carson—Edward Comm named as- Sn aera hevebirty win pte the business of living. ‘i 4 5 Garner has a distinctive dislike for the big bankers of the New Deal national planning|sistant to L. H. Belk, district FERA ‘We have just one of ‘ie “Want to 0 imposed a great trust in The Tribune and with | and big industrialists of New York. Thus, much of the ame oO philosophy. This attitiude is abhor-| engineer. menisrave, Just one copy of the book “Want to Get Well” which you resom- ‘it has gone a great obligation. ey ree ee rent to, large, number of Demo] ey, “George M._stron|eoUNG the hospital. Te is great help. ‘Thank you, (C.G.B) Ours is the duty to speak for Bismarck and iinet taasent: P li ° es iasoscioee esta Herb sirsaond “8 anata eiacin tee nn, Sigh! |, AnswerOne tuberculosis specialist buys the book in quantities and dis- | tributes copies recomm the section which it serves, just as it was the veils regi ies Cand whose eyebrows went, up O tics seegigeee iials eee Anthony's ‘Gathalle church before| tuberculosis. oa eevee oe oy aia Sean pico nee Fy * J. n. le les, celebrat for Dem station al » Prancis duty of its first editors and publishers to blazon| trina communists behind every other bush and his By FRANK &. KENT ratio doctrine of states rights, soari|Srtian iniwoe Inmet Dakota, |e (Copyright, 1988, John F. Dille Co.) , forth to the world the virtues and possibilities | advocacy of poison gas in warfare, was madé chairman | Copyright, 1935, by The Baltimore Sun |much more than the ordinary Fourth of what of the NRA committee to study the effects of code aban- of July orations. They seem indica- rs at ‘a sis a frontier settlement. donment on business and labor standards: io a seers Sealy fbi nee tive of a party revolt on a basic issue. ich has ha} i if The appointment was due to the efforts of Prenti —_—_—__—— - Mu pened in the life of Bismarck]. The appointment was due to the efforts of eretion: [of slight political interest or import: j ‘in 62 years and The Tribune has chronicled all | who developed a huge admiration for Fries while serving|ance. Members of congress and of these events. Custer came, and before The] under him in the ete) eeoner ee meee ee a Regenerate y, * Pil Fries is subject . He mn make | ora’ , Tribune was three years old it gave to thelno statements sithowt submitting them for inspection |with waving the flag, beating thelr world one of the most thrilling chapters in the ene oo of NRA say a “careful watch is being rn avert ch earairnind i $ * on ad constitution, of rights and “found- “winning of the west, detailed to the rest of Pt on a Copyright, 1935, NEA. Bervice, Inc.) ing fathers.” A new political thought é America by its first publisher. . on Fourth of July is a fone Bold Thus The Tribune comes as an old friend 5 Repriaten te | eee ee ee oe ee ceca; rn eure prod of that: boy. of W fourth. None the less, there was real 0 ‘to nearly everyone in the Missouri Slope coun- ith Other eee significance for those who grouped epee ty a colifod tiie oat felt ag pig heer aoe riteod “try. It has the attitude of a friend and good DITORS fe kawattona dobeergee eter of seven months.—Huey P. Long, #. the | inceltigent, womaniy Un the old. neighbor. It accepts congratulations upon its made them—and those who did not. + * & tm- thought, im spite of the fact that| fashioned sense, im spite of her ': | We will always have the criminal marriage. | she had sworn never to let any|modern setting). Amy man but birthday humbly and with gratitude. It is|u ee . te points about | Wit we Are we golng to kick him Believes | man trouble the eurface of her|himeelf, that it. Hie affections were tied to have lived long. It is better to A Strong Man these patriotic outpourings of last Beincsks HeTunim coi oRGacaaING oa Pesocontans, | Mind musaa, | Wee. tolt whole—new | Siaced eMewBame ve served well. The Tribune has tried to do (Valley City Times-Record) Thursday did not escape those Wh0/parole?—J. Edgar Hoover, chief of i Biron pnerdpsayrangrasyrmi Maveninde tch the trend of affairs. One was ” SALLY MOOR, whe has cnares | She looked back on that time feel-|pouted. “I can tell.’ that. ohn, D. Rockefeller has passed his 96th birthday, See ee oecd not abe aaingu| oo ee sei wtichael” tate le sere of eneese- |ing older and wiser; it was 0 bed| “But I am.” he protested, emf Each day it visits its friends with the news| nis home, Sus tong iif and his success in avery much |scministration spokesman on the! we near {sik of "“sharing the) ‘weedian"” Ourtag” veepermes on | cumin ao cet Mirena: Mie) Soe.” “Som ened eames merase of the world, the state and its immediate vicin-| disputed method of doing business have made him in opreerte ree 3 ety aan aa wealth.” I have no wealth, and the ceremony Michael's memory |that she had got through it. There | me.” ity. ‘It tells of good things and bad with equal | Z2ty, ¥*¥% the outstanding citizen of the United States.| ini. rroutic verbal and lterary out-|Mevery Pat gen ate, meen AMT want fer'New Hexice, Arciving at the | were other things in life “Bmart boy!" Zoo applauded. Peerage coos things and bed with equal| Weiner e conde himfr is bone ches of looe" hr rage! aone mun, be rec [i'n clay Gavan, uy cars] acets Suabaie'ycazatens (lee, he wen glue o Go esi] tou tint: your ome tows end : ‘y, much as it would prefer to speak| whether we approve, we still im 8 man Of | -onsible for a hundred speeches and pees moter with wew trienas, |Service work this winter. Her|Heten at the same time It's Hke only of the good. amasing strength. =e : sponsible for & hundred speeches tiie[tll the American people want—Sen-| ."sunLamber mother, who had hitherto opposed | patting your head and rubbing your For 62 years it has fought the best fight it |end by reasen OF ihe tant teat “ne haat a severe’ seomach [the record of cabinet members, head- iene tag ot torn cevty ning werk, |this atm, was now perfectly trick we used to try ee Tent it ieee Wet he lives to confute the predictions of the |ed bY Mr. Farley, is very high) Jt] 1 the iaws naw in existence were . ing to concer with pay og : » knows how for the interests of the people of Goctors, and in his physical makeup seems to have still |seems a singular thing that of all the | entorced, every racketeer in business m ing Uke that!” He North Dakota, and: particularly the western|sbundant vitelity. For him there is apparently nothing | Roosevelt orators available there aS) and crime could be stopped at the _ mt part of the state, It has become an integral |f,the enervation of muscle and eeye which sojolienl is en, ie the. Het, copasion ot REED ae Si career ea mars nett given ber erecting. $0 part of North Dakota’s society. seg of oy cote rom ait to eep hime |ite Rnd they have overlooked, ai |'A7 OF WE Nati SR: te A eer) self under strict disci . With wealth enough at his pendence great boon i ths on a store by ie dignity of ape but| ommend to gratify any and every whim which ‘might laa climbing On |in the life of & people, Relchatuehrer eo aaaman e energy of an ever-vigorous|sppeal to anybody, he has persisted in refusing himself forms, ler restored to Germany her in- z ’ +. {the liberty of indulgence, and has seemingly followed a Sencina dependence—Dr. Ernst F. 8. Hansf- Uttle Goottish terrier, Jock, ; youth, for the state’s oldest newspaper still is| severely plain and simple way of living. Another signiticant point is that/staegn!, Hitier adviser . ie veo the | raed the book I wandering fa from the young in spirit, still militant in behalf of North His strength of mind was well exemplified during the| practically every speech made a : Seems tried “I started tt,” Zoe sniffed im friendly Dakota and its people. years of his active business career. Circumstance had|three things in common—first, they best I could, takin’ ft out of the/ grand. Some of it’s the table holding the E, something to do with his success, to be sure; but Rocke-| warned that the rights of the states drawer when that Miss Moon was| but I feel so noble getting De. Kaye rubbed the There have been good years and bad in the| feller had the wit to recognize opportunity and, the |as guaranteed by the constitution are SLOPE NEWS Sookie’ ovactaeaca™ i" B08, Sh ee ij 7 of pu to follow it up. Where others - | endange! Ny present adminis- ” keep &way from bk Mtcey at paging dot erp and | Herre ea eolaie Wites olsses erie, reckince bal Geter: second, they were in agree- Zoe temerneted ™ eg (chem onete - 4 le whom it serves—and | was cautious. His critics assert that his methods indi-|ment that the present lert \- ton—Vincent Mrs. found it — when’ 82 | ishty attractive something friend-of yours at lunch practically in exactly the same proportion, for cated diabolical ethics, but the storms of criticism|cies strike at the fundamentals of aay Stroh /tllag abla ag Bea- Official-looking paper in her hand. Gerda aia day,” the man said lastly, The Tribune has shared the vicissitudes as W iI or'ill'he we y “nrong fe peniat ietng hia cere a aeae Syeenrmaeee ree ciaaniaiaasil me ake ae a he ald Fp ad Genk ont the best ell | or was a strong man, surrol eulogi an fen je supr come yy Hh it and bending circumstances to meet his purposes. Not|court of the United States, as the ere i wouldn't want to see it. She was wer” : ia June.” \ La We ae of North Dakota. 2 many men in history have such a record, and very few| protection of the nation against rad-| Carson—Jake Stoeller’s ribs cave tearin’ the place up, tearia’ the| “Great. This sun. ‘Soe oni, “We bed tex. Mother ‘1 Be : ¢ 62 we look forward, in common with the| indeed of the strong men in any Hne have lived to the|ical schemes and half-baked policies.jin as runaway horses drag wagon whole self-same house to pieces.” | ever.” ; * rest of western North Dakota, to one of the beat | #8 °! 9, still in possession of their faculties and able to|In brief, the orations, almost without |over him. She poured the very hiaidoome chap.” i ; in hi d t «| get something out of life as does John D. exception, constituted an indictment eer concealed her amasement. “Thank |stream into the Zoo eald with polite tm years in history and to the good cheer which It is idle to speculate on what he might have done|of the Ro@sevelt administratian and} Watford City—Henry Preuss doub- you for bringing it to me, Clarenes. |“Giad you don't think "The Princeton youth with always comes with bounteous crops and smiling be ine had an his lot in ows other syncs of ac a defense of the court wales has, ling capacity of local flour mill. You did right” “1? No, I like tt. ‘and he bis mo yut seems to us reasonal su 6 Wo" » If this i tment —— q ssi have made his mark in any line, ‘That ts the way with [pag come from Republicans only. it| Leith—. J. Lawfer named FERA| ise ‘Michael lft. {was eagola'to|to there, "in Germas to bere year ese i strong men. In the mysterious method of allotment of|would have been indicative of the|recreational director for Grant) write him, but scems Hke I mever | coffee was the thing . a iy Ea E gendngreg i The Path of Empire Rees ata Ae orange da6 ene, Tee Pa pee of ‘the peers got ‘round to ft, So I knew you! it was s pleasantly “Both Italy and Japan have elected to tread the path | others fall to get the proper combination.” It is to the|{%<t.0O"Cwe made by Democrate;| Watford City—Work of enlarging] yeni tight morta fer | eval, The yellow leaves ated E Siversion at the i credit of humanity that it xperimenting to ar-| the schoo \ Menz'a ' around them; the water cobalt ent by rising on his hind less | ef empire, and upon that fact may hinge much which is Se ter ie Ree at R068 08-2 ee ae tha the Democratic speeches mere a high 1 here begins Mis’ both of you|the distance; the warmth the mdnner of en offend important in the future history of the world. mortal; but at bottom it is a question of whether we are|{zactly {he same ey Oe he CoPse'| punn Center—Dunn Center Fed- Seems like | noon sun on thelr backs, and growling deep in his Pacing the pressing problems of internal expansion, | strong. : Peeiraene eral Farm. loan association elects do, now Tm wae (ech nation has taken the realistic attitude. Govern- | ————_______________|Mn example, four of the outstand-|Earl ¥. Morrell, president; gg (70%, burdened with shepher® Got wae-~bounding je Menta always do in such circumstances. ‘It is only those |PTide and the Itellan people, teeming under the Mus-|,,¢ crations were made by” Senator noe.” roland |<! seczet, longed to share it Parker's detphinfum F which already have all they want who are interested |S0lnian urge toward larger families, will have oppor-|rigrry BF, Byrd in Waahiugton, ex- someone wiser than casuilty planting his enor es in: maintaining ‘the status quo, tunity to expand. Governor Albert C. Ritchie in Mary- need for |41¢ mot quite dare feet all over the carefully. * :Italy “picks on” Abyssinia because she feels the In Asia the basic: considerations are not materially |land. Gov. Eugene Talmadge in ‘closed over |Simplest, the most intelligent went oe ‘Zoo said dis ‘black empire cannot defend herself. Japan continues Sifterpnt. There tne rave 1s tones Spare, Sea Ae Je ‘The supreme court evey. peacoat Mag pe See — fie Ag Now “her thrust into continental asin because she knows there /Fussit, shall dominate the disintegrating parts of the|Tt.2\tas most cleariy suck bY Sen no's secret! | send it to Katharine with « briet| Jocks tn $. Come back,.come beck, ig no one to stop her—at least not now. Ghipees ODO SAPRD 8 Renes #0 DONT Nas Bee 22 ator Moore, who sane Was ae note explaining how % got into| boy, do you hear met” “ Both nations are signa’ to treat y in sel up @ hegemony over regions near|great men who pro! constiitu- Heath- | 20e's possession. She mede « fying tap for-him, such actions byt they are nad pho gg re ta the coast but in the interior it is different. There Russia | tion against snrnne ripe men Woe “T had a letter today,” said the|Dr. Kaye at her heets. Of paper just’ as surely as th has avenues of approach which are as good as Japan’s|We should thank God for having. to whom|™az, doubling a thin slice of bread| “Hel kill him—Prines will kill Be roe Sic are Te errata tae cree ia | it nob better : had, Hels on a ‘ngaged, was| and butter and eating #t with evi-| Jock! Zoe went on. “He nearly * surve’ \- 4 g REE cts Sore een in wei atu | mation sce trom the tno counts in| Staal acre [Stace martes tthe tee ho Bt ree Ti + started except in violation of an existing treaty. cates that each is hurling itself forward in mighty prep-| unless checked, sent invi-| “I know $t. She dropped me s: ‘on leash.” 4 | Mussolinl, whipping up the Ttallan people to a spirit |*"8tions for war. The second Soviet five-year plan has|governing function of the sovereign ‘also bad | note the third day she'd been there.| Franticalty they sought to pert i: \ 4 states on which rests our entire gov- A 7 fj of conquest, instills in their minds dreams of past glories. been revised. Factories which were intended to produce ental structure.” It sounds marvelous. the two dog, Gracia, very elegant * Obviously, ‘he is trying to revive his the [things for public use have been reorganized for the man- |°™™ ** * -|_ “I was worried about her,” John |in s walking costume of gray, giv- Z 7 among his people c postponed. | Kaye confessed, holding out his cup | ing an impersonation of the ie” ufacture of war munitions. Things are on a trigger edge} wore directly attacking Mr. Roose to be refilled. “She'd lost ‘ sports- q tn the far east, Conflict there, if not inevitable, seems |velt. Governor ‘Talmadge | declared ee ee |e ae saath tastieiic Ute | Cae ain ee 4 i persistence of his preparations for conflict in | Wute likely as soon as Russia is ready. Biel eh Prat rcarind reposing in| Zoe's heart began to beat faster.| Zoe had a willow switch which # africa, by his statement that the Italians are » superior |\ Peace-loving Americans, looking over this situation, | iresucractes in Washington which ‘This man was extraordinarily keen.|was proving quite ineffectual. people. Statesmen do not lightly commit their nations |™8ht profitably ponder a bit. Our path of empire has| override the constitiution, our free- vil-| Would she be able to keep silent— | Finally Dr. Kaye managed to grip 0. where there is considerable ‘ been run. We want nothing from any people, except to|dom is gone.” A vast crowd around she who had always been such aj Jock’s collar and drag him away. ( <0: wars any Prospect of ive th a ; ‘mere |the Wi Monument babbler? Zoe, almost sobbing, the _ dosing. Peace and friendship. ‘That always is true where | Ao stor Byrd when he made « plea | She began to chatter about noth-|battered little terrier into ber * | Thus we:shall have fighting in Abyssinia as s0on as & people have no use for land occupied by others. for full support of the supreme court This was|ing at all. The tennis finals, and |arms. ie, the rainy season is over. ‘The war should be quickly over,| We resent Italy's actions toward Abyssinia a8 ® ViO-!anq said he believed with Washing- the Inst dance of the season st| “You naughty You de for the black men, no matter how valiant, cannot expect lation of the rules of justice. We look fearsomely at|ton that “the choice is between the Wissimackon, and whether Denny |serve to be whipped. Why don’t f t Japan’s aggression in Asia because we scent trouble|constitution and chaos.” These are into the house,|Raeburn’s yacht would win the|you obey me—!” to; hold out long ageinst the machines of modern war- | rie do about it,|"andom quotations from the Fourth race. John listened, watching last-| John Kaye, following her, picked “4qze. Teeth will:rain on them from the air and from |>rewing there. But there is nothing we can do al “lof July orations of four conspicuous ly the play of sunlight and shadow |up the folded she bad i of July or paper modern, long-range guns. Italy: will suffer losses but | Human nature is at work on wide fronts in the world: | remocrats, ‘No one could read what yhat could|on the animated face, h thay will be ignered inthe new outburst of national |OUF Pole is that of spectator. We will be wise to Keep tt 20. they sald and not regard it as signi-| at large? 20t| +. _« (Be Be Continued) we