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g JThe 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 mall 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 marck) 730 Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of North Dakota 600 Weekly by mail in state, per yearsl.oo Weekly by mail in state, three years 2i ®'' Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year 150 Weekly by mail in Canada, per year 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 news paper and aleo the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER. LEVINGS 65 BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Money in Circulation Bankers hall with delight the fact that the amount of money y circu lation has decreased during the last several weeks. They assert it is a Sign of returning business confi dence. Most of us, greatly concerned with the problem of getting some of the need.ful to put iii circulation, are tempted to feel that this is just like a banker. And on the side we recall that story of the man who could tell which was the banker’s glass eye be cause he thought he detected a gleam of human kindness in it. But if we feel that way we arc wrong. Really we are. For a de crease in the amount of money in cir culation, when we use the term as the bankers use it, should please us all. In view of the fact that one of the admitted troubles with the present business situation is that money isn’t circulating fast enough, and the per sonal knowledge of most of us that there isn’t as much in circulation as we would like, this seems like a para dox. But it isn’t. It’s all perfectly regular Here’s how the thing is figured The total amount of money outside of the U. S. treasury vaults is figured by the treasury as being in circula tion. For practical purposes, how ever, the amount in banks is deducted from this figure and this leaves the amount actually in the hands of the people. Shortly after the depression began this figure began to rise, and it has risen pretty steadily ever since, until recently. This was the big thing which caused President Hoover to outline his bankers* relief program, for as the money went into ‘'circula tion” it went out of the banks. It hasn’t really been In circulation, of course, in the sense that most per sons use the word. It Kas been car ried in pockets, parked behind the clock or put in tin cans and socks. > Had it been passing from hand to hand, as money in circulation ordi narily does, we would hear fewer complaints about business. The fact is, a great deal of the money listed as being in circulation hasn’t been circulating at all. It has been hoarded. > But the decreases show that con fidence is returning. People are showing more confidence in the banks and putting their surplus money where it belongs. This is in the banks, whose principal business function is to mobilise the financial resources of the community and find profitable places in which to put them to work. The Effect of Taxes In all the discussion of high taxes Which has swept this state and the country at large recently, there has been too little said of the effect which high taxes have upon the individual and his interests. From their nature taxes are, of course, a public problem and a pub lic remedy is necessary. Neverthe less, they have a direct application to every man, woman and child in the nation. They affect the future as well as the present—and the past is comparatively well known. Strangely enough, the effect of high taxation has been, in some places, to reduce education and other public services which have been organized on an elaborate scale. Necessity, rather than desire, forced the change, for when taxes get too high people are either unable to pay them or re fuse to do so and the services stop. Had they been planned on a more economical basis they might have been able to continue. At least two state legislatures are in special session now struggling with the tax question. In Illinois the out look is dark and gloomy. Governor Emmerson blames the public’s refusal to approve an amendment to the con stitution which he sponsored for a part of the trouble. He asserts that his plan would have helped adjust the tax burden. In Tennessee, where schools have closed, where some county and local governments have all but gone, out of business, and where the state is in default on its obligations, the 6ame .... .... w -*v w. situation prevails. The dance is over) and the piper is exacting payment. Chicago's situation is well known. Only recently the “ghost" walked for Windy City school teachers, payless for months. It was necessary to bor row money to make the payment. Philadelphia, third city in the na tion, is in much the same plight. It is borrowing money to meet its pay rolls. The city’s credit still is good but it will not be much longer. A curious factor in the whole situa tion is that the voters have been un willing, in many places, to apply the obvious remedy. They have sought to shift the tax burden rather than reduce it. The subterfuge hasn’t worked very well, for it is as hard for the average person to escape taxes as to escape a guilty con science. High taxes impose a burden on business and frequently contribute to those depressing statistics relating to commercial and industrial mortality. The more prosperous organizations are, of course, able to meet the strain, but to others the tax bill frequently is the last straw. The most pernicious effect, how ever, usually is to throttle home building and home-owning. Prudent persons, thinking of buying or build ing a home, frequently are dismayed by the tax burden which they would assume. That the renter pays taxes the same as the home is be side the point. The psychological ef fect is there. And, for that matter, high taxes may prevent people from saving enough to think of owning their own home. To a good many of us who have ex pected this or that public service, It is going to- be a bitter pill to swallow but we shall do it—either from choice or necessity. The activities and re sponsibilities of government are go ing back to fundamentals in those areas where taxes are unpaid. It may. be a good thing for the country in the end. A Citadel Falls An Important citadel in the politi cal history of the nation capitulated Friday when the governor of Arkan sas appointed the widow of the late Senator Thaddeus Caraway to his seat in the senate. Under the appointment, Mrs. Cara way will hold office only until Janu ary 12, when an election will be held to fill the vacancy for the remainder of the unexpired term. But in December, the senate will formally meet and then, for the first time in the history of the nation, a woman will take active pert In the affairs of that "greatest deliberative body In the world." Mrs. Caraway will not be the first woman ever to be listed as a mem ber of the senate. Some yean ago an aged Georgia womans was ap pointed in a gallant gesture—but un der conditions which enabled her to wear the toga only a few hours. But the Arkansas woman will have a dif ferent status. Her vote will count for as much and she will have the privilege of casting it just as often as the male senators. What Important effect the pointment of Mrs. Caraway will have upon the senate and its practices re mains to be seen. Probably there will be none at all,*for women in pub lic office have not been noticeably different from men in similar posi tions in point of public service. * To some senators, while their mas culine pride may feel the blow, the change from Mr. to Mrs. may be a relief, for the late senator was a worthy antagonist in the wordy bat tles for which the senate is noted. He was given to saying things which a lady could hardly be expected to say—if she wished to be considered a lady. Program Needed in Congress That the new political line-up in congress places a huge responsibility on the Democratic party goes with out saying. The way in which the responsibility is met may well play a large part in determining the issue of the next presidential election. One thing seems obvious. There is an imperative need for a logical, defi nite program by the party which now holds a majority In the House of Reo resentatives. A policy of drifting and of sniping at administration meas ures simply for the sake of raising a row will not do the country any good J —nor, in case it interests any one, is it apt to do the party that adopts it any good. v The coming session promises to be one of the most interesting in many years. The nation will wait eagerly to see what the Democrats will do with their newly-found power. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. Thomas A. Edison, Jr. (New York World-Telegram) Whatever merits his brother’s case may or may not have, Thomas A. Ed ison, Jr., is doing an admirable thing in refusing to join him in a contest of his father’s will. Possibly he feels that it is lnher-| itance enough to bear both the Chris tian name and the surname of his genius father. Possibly also he feels that by dragging the will into a court contest he would do more damage to his own and his family’s name and heritage of sentiment than could be compensated for by any number of millions in money. “To me,” says Thomas Edison, Jr., “he was an ideal father, very sympa thetic, lovable, dutiful and, above all, most considerate of the happiness and safety of his children.” Well, wh&t are dollars compared to memories such as that? M TODAY • vIS THE* jt INTER-ALLIED COUNCIL On Nov. 14, 1917, Premier Lloyd- George of England, speaking in the House of Commons, made public the provisions of the agreement by the British, French and Italian govern ments for the Inter-Allied War Coun cil to act as a unit. Two days before this he had round ly excoriated the Entente for its blunders. After reading the text of the agree ment to the House, the premier said: . , the council will have no execu tive power, and final decisions In the Qems of- fe- SE&SSsas =sss^^^^^s^^s gg fa===£3g!yg)wv/y/iia.fai ll «hitl • BEGIN inn TODAY Tkl Ifctcf nho rnba and kilts old MRS. JUPITER daring Ike en- Kapement party she pare for her secratary. MARY HARKNESS. falls to pet the famous Jupiter necklace. Police drop the case, bellevlap Mary’s brother, EDDIE, polity, Eddie la run down by a car ino he poea to meet Mary. BOWEN, police reporter for the Star, discovers Eddie owed Money to a racetrack crook called THE PI/Y and turns up Eddie’s coat, whlck the butler reeopnlsts as one worn by a “pate-crasher” bo ejected the nlpht of the murder. Mary’s flunce. DIRK RUYTHER, forbids her to Investlpsto further. They plan to marry at once. Mary meets Bowen In n opeakeasy where The Fly Is hldlnp. Dirk, on his way to look up the Jupiter necklace, comes by to take Mary kome. Ho provea Tke Fly la not tkere, Dirk and Mary are fol lowed by the aame make of car tkat killed Eddie. Bowen stops tko thieves by turalnp bla car In front of tbelra. Dirk atlU poh pooha the existence of The Fly and Mary coei with Bowen. BRICK JUPITER retnraa from Enlropa with a woaaa friend. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXIII T\ELLA thrust her head In the ~ door and demanded: “Aren't you ever going to get up. Miss Mary? Think what day it is! And the paoklngt Who’s to do that, if I don’t, and how can I do it at all if I don’t begin?" Mary gave up trying to feign sleep any longsr, and forced her self to face the old servant’s curi ous eyes. "I’m not going away just yet, Della.’’ she told her. "Don’t ask me any <iuestions. I can’t bear to talk about it. And put thoso things out of sight, won’t you?’* She point ' ed to yesterday’s purchases piled about the room. Then she turned her telltale eyes away. "An’ a fine morn in’, too, as any one could wish for a weddin’,” she grumbled. "Oh, I’ll be getting married one of these days—'don’t look so dour,’’ Mary assured her, "I’ve this and that to do first, that’s all. Did Mr. Bruce come?” "Yes, and gone away again, al ready.” Della thumped pillows about grumpily. "I don’t know whatever’* come over the world that a nice young man like Mr. Bruce can’t set. toot in his home without his own father layin- it onto him. Faith, and if I was Mr. Bruce, I’d never come home, that I would not!” “Della! What do you mean?” Della set sturdy arms akimbo, and gave forth the details with relish. "Did they row! Faith, and ye never heard the like! Says his pa, ’You’re a skunk and a scalpeen, lallygaggin’ ’round Europe with them low foreigners, too busy spendln’ money to come borne, and yer mother lyin' dead! Too busy to send a cablegram or a wreath o’ flowers for her coffin! How have ye tne face to walk in here with the black conscience on ye, dressed like a dude and smellin’ of rotten per fume?’ ” Della paused for lack of breath. Discounting the obvious Celticisms, Mary was still able to form a good Idea of what Mr. Jupiter had said and meant. In greeting his only son. "Whst did Mr. Bruco say?” she prompted. Pumping servants wm not a thing one did every day, but Mary excused herself on the ground that she had to know what Bruce was going to do. before she THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1931 N He Who Gets ‘Socked’! matter of strategy and distribution of movements of the various armies will rest upon the several govern ments of the Allies. “The object of the Allies has been to set up a central body charged with the duty of continuously surveying the field of operations as a whole by the light of information derived from all fronts and from all the govern ments and staffs, and of coordinat ing the plans prepared by the dif ferent general staffs, and, if neces sary, of making proposals for the bet ter condtict of the war." » ■ * But any college boy will admit that a heavy date Is no fun if she sits on your lap. * * * Prohibition workers say the peo- could decide what to do -herself. "Ob, sure, he’d a bunch of ex* cuses „t his tongue’s tip. He’d sent a friend out to send oft a cable* gram, he said, and how was he to know it never went? And it was only a fortnight ago that he got the news, Indeed; he was that high up in them Alps mountains, paintin' pictures of glaysbers, and the like of that. An* when he got the mes* sage, he come down at once, and took the first boat. An’ if bis pa wants to know where come that perfume from, the man in the barbershop squirted it on him by mistake, and—” Mary burst into peals of laughter. "How does he explain those waxed mustaches?” she demanded* "Don't tell me he keeps them like that in self-defense?” "That I don’t know,” Della de* nied, “but 1 do know I’d have got married meself years ago it I'd have found me as fine-lookin' a young man as him!” • • • ARY had been prepared to stay in' her room, breakfasting alone, so that the Jupiters, father and son, might have the first hours of their reunion without the pres ence of outsiders. But if Mr. Bruce had gone away so soon, there was no reason why she shouldn’t be about her own affairs. To her surprise, she saw that it was near ly noon “Mr. Bruce went away, you say?" “Only into town, to look after hts trunks. He had some trouble with the customs over something he brought over, and he had to see a man about it, a man that had a friend in Washington that could make t all right.” “Something he brought over?” Mary asked sharply. For some rea son the image of the beautiful siren with the throaty voice came to mind just then. Obviously, she was an Imported article; perhaps she was lnoluded among Mr. Bruce’s contraband. “Oh, you know what folks brings that comes In on ships,” Della spoke as one woman of the world to another. “Or it might be paints in’s. Mr. Bruce said he’d stay in town till he’d had his exhibit, and then he was goln* back to the Riv eera, and he didn’t care it he never saw America again. He’s stayin' at the Ritz,” she added Irrelevantly, but with obvious relish. Jupiter House was too “country” to suit some of its servants, though its magnificence made that hostelry look pale by comparison. Mary retreated Into her own thoughts. Irony, Bruce's return ing just at this time! She ought to rejoice; she was free now to go or stay, as she pleased. She did not take the quarrel between Bruce and his father seriously; it would have been surprising It something of the kind had not taken place, just at first. She would have to take Bruce aside and bequeath him her knowl edge of his father’s ways. She won dered if he played cribbage, or If Mr. Jupiter could be converted to chemin-de-fer. Suddenly a wave of heartsickness swept over her that almost rocked her as she stood. She dug the heels of her hands into her eyes - "/r* -*r- f^r*** I'***-*’ 1 '***-*’ BARBS ““l pie who are yelling, lor repeal are sounding a sour ncfter Probably pickled. # # # Officials are Investigating “unex plained wealth” of the Tammany tom-cat. Maybe they suspect pussy footing. jt * # ./*. And now It transpires American Indians have been getting the dole for a hundred years. Wait till they find that out. * * * But in this depression if there’s leas of everything else, there’s at least a bumper crop of pictures of football players making funny f*ce*. s s # Confession stories are- getting a big play. Indicating that if your past is dark .enough there comes a day when “now it can be sold.” and bit her lip;' Dear Dirk! Dar ting Dirk! Why didn’t bo call up, or come to see her? Perhaps It she called him—she was halfway to the telephone when It rang. Glad, relief swept through her; her voice was almost singing as she answered. “Just reporting in. .How’s every :hing?" It was Bowen. "Oh, everything’s fine,'* she lied, finding her voice with difficulty. “What’s new?" “The Fly’s skipped town. I had a hunch he might.” “Oh— M there was utter despair in her wall. “Then what are we to do?" “Well, Hialeah opens next week. I’ve Just about got the boss talked Into sending me down there, to hate a look around. The Fly’e horse was shipped yesterday. He’ll be there, if he’s alive.” • • • TIT ARY started to speak but he Interrupted her: "Now, listen. Here’s more grief. I don’t suppose anybody on Ood’s green earth will believe me, espe dally Ruytber; but I, didn't have a thing to do with this—didn’t know it till the paper came out and then it was too late. Have you seen the papers?” "Which papers?" Dreadful suspi cion assailed her. "All of them. They have copies of Mrs. Jupiter’s will. It was filed for probate yesterday—” "What about Mrs. Jupiter’s will?" "Well, don’t you know?" "No, no-—no one’s told me—l never thought to ask—” "Say. you’re the coolest proposl- tlon I ever saw. Don’t money make any difference to you at 1 all? Why,] she left you first choloe of her Jewels—the rest are to go to her son’s wife if he merrtes, and to you it he doesn’t. That makes you halt a million ahead—or thereabouts.” Mary said “Walt. Let mb think." She leaned her forehead against the cool metal of the telephone’s month* ptece. Presently, when she could trust herself to speak, she said: "That’s wonderful. But how do you make it half a million—even if the money value. Were to be con* sldered?” ' "The necklace, kid, the necklace! Don’t tell me you’d pass up a gold mine like that if its’ ottered to you?” There was an edge to her voice when she answered: ~’T don’t know anything about this, but it it’s true I can tell you this—l choose any* thing else but the necklace! You can tell your paper that!" ■ "All right But don’t get sore at me. I tell you I’ve nothing to do with-it." ' - • ' "Do the papers say I chose the necklace?” "No, they Just say—well, get ’em and read ’em yourself. They don’t say anything but what any reason* able human would take for grant* ed." "Oh, how dare they? Oh, 1 wish I was sure you had nothing to do with it! Dirk told me—oh—" Bhe was crying now with helpless mortl* fication. For a minute or more the sound of her dry sobs echoed in the telephone. "I’m sorry. I’d have stopped it It I could. But after all. people are bound to speculate about you— v - I ■_ ■SI-J.-.L. 1 H- Gilbert New York, Nov. 14.—Fifteen years ago, a group of earnest young thea ter folk fixed up an old warehouse at the end of a wharf in Province town. Mass., and this became the or iginal, and fairly historic, Province town Theater.' When the mid-summer sun was beating against the Cape, a youth of 24 arrived quietly after a year of study in Professor Baker’s “47 Work shop” at Harvard. His lungs had given way while he was working as a reporter on a paper at New Lon don, Conn. Tropical malaria, picked up while on a gold hunt In Hondu ras, 'had begun the undermining of his health, and a vagabond life had finished the work. He had spent half a year In a sanitarium, started a play titled “The Web,” and had drifted to ‘ Province town for his health and his career. This was the first appearance of Eugene O’Neill as an aspiring play wright. Today his fame la interna tional. v * * * But just a year or so before he re appeared on a college campus he had forsaken the/*old devil sea.” On his last voyage, ; from Liverpool as an able seaman, O’Neill had gambled with the sailors and won a substan tial amount. It was expected of such a winner that he “blow it in” on shore festivities as soon as the ship reached port. The party .lasted, for several days, and when he “came to” O’Neill Was On a train headed for New Orleans with only a vague no tion of how he got there.- ; As he left the train, a large and lurid poster‘informed him that his father; James O’Neill, was to appear that very night in “Monte Crlsto.” Young O’Neill had squandered his winnings and his earnings. He was broke. He appealed to his father to buy him a ticket back to New York. But O’Neill, Sr., came out flatly: “Either you’ll join the troupe as an actor and make your way back, or you’ll get back on your own re sources.” * * * Twenty years, almost to the day, the rafters of the Ouild Theater were echoing for many minutes with the shouts and bombarding applause of thousands—ryes, for this same Indi vidual who had been thus stranded in New Orleans. Youhg O'Neill decided that It was easier to be an actor than to work his way home. By the time the troupe had reached Ogden, Utah, O’Neill had learned a short role and 151 BY HR Service k* you’re in the public ±sre—you’re young -—you're beautiful—you’ve got the kind of luck that every Shopgirl wishes she had—*” “Ob, don’t aay any qjere!” m % m THERE was a pause. M AU right. Miss Harkness." Bowen said stiffly. “Sorry I both* ered you. But at least, don’t blame me for the Fly skipping town blame that on ;our high-minded boy friend. 1 * “Dirk? Why, what—" “He must have gone around to Shay’s with a warrant last night after we left. The Fly and his pals —by the way, that mug with him Is his chauffeur, the one that did the driving for him every time— anyway, they got out the slde*door and beat it Now Jack’s sore at me —thinks I stoolod on him. I’ll be lucky if he doesn’t throw Mike out, too. and I'll have to lay my pipe* lines %11 over again. It’ll bo years before Jack will trust mo with a birth announcement, much less a piece of real news. Well—that’s the. breaks—but I could poke that lover of yours. Keep him away from me. if you want him to stay pretty." Mary came to Dirk’s < defense more from a sense of propriety than anything else. She was chagrined, too, but loyalty made her flare: - , “Don’t talk that way about the man I'm going to marry!" ’■ It was a feeble attempt at dig* pity, but it hit Bowen In the most vital of spots—his jealousy of Dirk. He took a deep breath and howled: “Go ahead and marry him, then, if you like ’em thick-headed!" and slammed up the receiver viciously. When Mary recovered sufficiently to make a. retort she found the connection was broken. Uncertain whether to laugh or be furious, Mary stood for a mlnutST then flung away from the telephone. . “Della.. Della!" she called to what she could see of that lady’s person protruding from an over crowded closet. “Toss mo out a dress—any dress. I've got to get out of here and walk off some feel* ings. . Of all the stupid things, men are the stupidest—all men—this man, and that man, and Lindbergh, and all the rest of them—” “Indeed you’re right." Della agreed with warmth. “Here you are. And that reminds ms. You've a call from Mr. Ruyther. Early this morning it came, but ybu were asleep/* Mary was clicking the hook Im* patiently, speaking Dirk’s office number,' trying to still tbs happy tremor in her voice. “Mr. Ruyther, please. Miss Hark* ness. Dirk?" Tho pleasant, drawling votes of Stephen Ruyther was speaking: “Got a little news tor you, Mary. Tried to get you yesterday, but you were out Jupiter tell you his wife left a will? Better come in and see me when you can. Little bequest for you in It." “Oh, I know all about that Mr. Ruyther. I thought you were Dirk. Dirk there? Can I talk to him?" “Why—” he hesitated, embar rassed. “Dirk went away on a lit* tie business trip. Didn't he tell I you?" (To Be Continued) Daily Health Service ANY CHILD IS SUBJECT ■ ' TO RHEUMATIC ATTACK No Special Type of Child Is More Predisposed to Attack Than Any Other, Though Nordics Are Less Excitable By DR. MORBIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association There are many widely-held opin ions concerning health that are mere notions, and others have been held and believed so long and by so many different types of people that they are almost accepted as truth. There Is one opinion to the effect that children of certain types are much more predisposed to rheumatic attacks than are others. One group of writers insists that blond-haired, blue-eyed children with delicate akin and pink cheeks are particularly affected; another group insists that brunet children with darx hair and eyes, long eyelashes, white tfkin and good complexions are usu ally affected; the third group Insists that red-haired and freckled chil dren are the ones most likely to be attacked. Obviously this includes, practically all of the children there are, and indicates that there Is some thing wrong with the Whole Idea. The first type of child Is the Nor dic, the second Is the Iberian or Med iterranean child, and red-haired and freckled children can be found in every type or race of people. his trouptng father chuckled at the notion that his boy might follow his footsteps. But when James O’Neill witnessed the performance —it was a mere bit of a part; that of a jailer-discour agement overtook the veteran star. He argued, rebuked, complained. But Eugene answered simply: “I’m amazed that I can play at all.” * * * It was hot until the season closed 15 months later that Eugene found himself at the family summer , home in New England, and decided to be come a reporter. He was a cub, and a raw .one. But he met a man who believed in him—Frederick Latimer —his editor and boss. "He thought I could write—that I had something to say, and he en couraged me. We would -argue; we would talk philosophy ... we rarely agreed, But those talks with him when I was on the Telegraph meant a lot at the time.” The breakdown In health, forcing him to take care of himself and to spend months in pondering, worked the final miracle. When O’Neill left the sanitarium he had digested thor oughly all that had happened in his stirring adventurous youth. He had known outcasts and hard men—he was ready to write! (Copyright, 1531, NEA Service, Inc.) * Quotations 1 A great many divorces are caused by the woman’s unwillingness to live up to her part of the contract.— Peggy Hopkins Joyce. * * * If we would establish peace, we must first establish justice.— Senator Swanson of Virginia. * * • Most people realise that there has been a profound industrial depres sion.—H. O. Wells. # # » If the League cannot prevent war, there Is nothing that can.—Newton D. Baker. * * * Russia has us fooled, beaten, shamed, shown up, outpointed, and all but knocked out.—G. B. Shaw. e e All European countries are hoard ing fold at present.—Gates McGar rah. People’s Forum Editor’s No to.—The" Tribune wel comes letters on subjeote of in tereet. Letters destine with con troversial rellfloui subjects, wblcb attack Individuate unfairly, or which offend food taste and fair play will be returned to the writers. All letters MUST hastened. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sl«n the pseudonym first and your own name beneath It. We will re speit ouch requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of Utters as m*y be necessary to conform to this policy. WHATS THE MATTER WITH BROADWAY? Bismarck, Nov. 11,1931. Editor, Tribune: Just why Broadway does not share in the line of march when civic pa rades are held is more than the writer can understand. Broadway is lined | with business houses on both sides of the street, some of these stores being housed in the finest store buildings |in the city. From First Street to the very doors of the Auditorium and World War Memorial building stores line the way. We on Broadway hope THIS CURIOUS WORLD ICE of A i?fe64M<ilHg>lTfeQg STjOHG anTHe Simps; It occurred to Dr. J. C. Hawksley to investigate scientifically the value of these ideas. Almost 1,000 children in two different institutions were classified first on an anthropological basis. They were studied as to the incidence of rheumatism and chorea, and as to the Incidence of other dis eases. A special investigation was made as to the occurrence of grow ing pains. Dr. Hawksley Is con vinced, as a result of his studies, that there is not an increased tendency in Nordic children to acute rheuma tism or chorea; in fact, he finds that growing pains are more likely to be found in children of the darker types than in the Nordic types. Various investigators have tried to find the exact cause of growing pains. One series of observers believes that the growing pains are due to the de velopment of acidosis in children o£ a lively type who use up their body sugar when called on for extra en ergy. On the other hand, there Is also some evidence that the Nordic type of child is much less excitable, nervous, or irritable than the darker races, and is slower to react to grow ing pains or pains of a similar char acter than are the darker children. and trust that, when the next parade wends its way to either the Audi torium or the World War Memorial building, we will not be overlooked. A Broadway Merchant. New North Dakota Barber Law Upheld Fargo, N. D., Nov. 14. — ity of the state law which prohibits barbering in a place used for certain other business purposes has been up held by Judge A. T. Cole in Cass county district court. The legality of the law was chal lenged by Aaron Aronson, Fargo at torney, in the case of George Ras-J mussen, who was arrested for operat ing a barber shop in the same por tion of a building which housed a cleaning establishment. Aronson maintained the law interfered with Rasmussen’s rights as a citizen. The law challenged was enacted by the recent legislature on recommen dation of the state barber’s examin ing board. The action against Ras mussen was at the instance of the board. Fred K. Ohde, Bismarck, secretary, said that the board would press ac tion against any violators of the par tition provision. iTICKEftS A POPULAR GRANDEE OF, CADIZ _ ONCE ••••••• SOME i£ K ZZS.. u &?i*Y A , BUT HE DOCKED, WHICH ••••••• THOSE WILD LADIES OF CA DIZ. There ere four words, sO composed of the same seven letters, missing from the above. Can you fill in the words, in place of the black dots) y , Flapper fanny says: wm.us.eftT.orr. The* earner* may never Ue, but the clock sometime* does. toms. 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