davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Additional
~Ociety
F0Y
D. of H. Delegation
Arrives Home Friday

Four of the seven delegates from
Capitol Lodge l6 to the Degree OF
Honor Protective association grand
lodge meeting at Grand Forks Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday re-
turned to Bismarck Friday morning.
The three remaining delegates will
visit In other places before returning.
Arriving home FRIDAY were Miss
Marie Huber. the official delegate;
Miss Rose Huber. financial secretary;
Miss Dorothy Huber, juvenile director,
and Mrs Bruce Doyle, captain Of the
drill team.
Mrs. Alfred Zuger, president OF the
lodge, went to Minneapolis and st.
Paul to visit friends and her son,
Jack Zuger. law student at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, for week or 10
days. Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, vice presi-
dent and publicity chairman, was
met at Grand Forks by Mr.. Brazerol.
They will spend about two weeks visit
ing at Winnipeg. Man, Minneapolis
and other points before returning.
Miss Catherine E. Morris. state vice
president, went to Minot for q week
end visit with her brother, Edward
Morris.
With the exception of Miss Marie
Huber and Mrs. Doyle all the local
women attending were honor guests at
the convention. having their expenses
paid by the grand lodge. This recog-
milton was secured by them by writing
q quota Of insurance set by the lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
C0ngregationalists
Close Conference

Beach, N. D., May l8.-(R-The
fifty-third annual meeting Of the
North Dakota Congregational confer
ence closed here Thursday night with
an address by Rev. John r. Scotford
Of New York City, editorial secretary
Of the commission on missions and
the home boards.
Pointing to the church as builder
Of a cooperative commonwealth, Rev.
Scotford said that individualism pre-
vailed prior to the financial crash
but since then the country has been
building up q cooperative common
wealth.
Fargo was chosen for next years
meeting place.
Rev. John q. Dickey Of Fargo was
named state moderator to succeed
Rev. w. Murray Allen, Grand Forks.
Rev. c. G. Ellenger. Beach, was elect
ed assistant moderator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
2 Episcopal Churches
To Have Confirmation

1T. Rev. Bishop Frederick B. Bart
lett, d. D.. Fargo. will confirm classes
at st. Georges Episcopal church,
Bismarck. and Christ's Episcopal
church, Mandan, Sunday, according to
Rev. John Richardson. rector OF St.
Georges.
Bishop Bartlett will administer con-
firmation and will speak at 1890
o'clock at the local church and after
ward will 60 to Mandan. There he
will hold special meeting with the
Episcopal Guild members following
the services. At o'clock Sunday
morning, he will preach at the peni-
Tertiary, where Rev. Richardson Is
directing services this month.
In the evening, Bishop Bartlett and
Rev. Richardson will go to st. Mat
thew's church at Wilton to hold SER
vices at 1880 o'clock. Bishop Bart
lett will be accompanied by Mrs. Bart
lett and they will be guests Of Rev.
and Mrs. Richardson during their stay
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Today's Recipe
Radishes m Gratin

Three cups round red radishes. 2
tablespoons butter, tablespoon flour,
Y cup milk, u cup water in which
radishes were parboiled, u teaspoon
salt, tablespoons grated cheese,
tablespoons buttered bread crumbs.
Wash radishes carefully and cut OIL
root and stem. Cook In boiling sailed
water for is minutes. Drain from
water, saving 1 tablespoons for sauce.
Put radishes into buttered baking
dish and cover with sauce made with
butter and flour cooked together with
milk and radish water added. Sprinkle
top with crumbs and grated cheese
and put into q moderately hot oven
for 20 minutes to melt the cheese and
brown the top. Serve from baking
dish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
- ma CINDERELLA"
e Feby Harold Bell WRIGHT

there ever was ons. Got the biz.
best house, the best farm, best
horses an stock. raises the biegest
crops, an makes the most money Of
anybody anywherss n these Ozark
Mountains. She's the all-6redest,
mowin'est, workin'est female WON.
IN anybody ever hyeard tell Of. An
that amt the hat Of hit"
"Finels cried Diane. rs there q
Mr.. HASKELL
SHOT no more there amt. AIMS
. wilder four times that / know
about: Ed Haskell an three more
after him. Don't nobody hyear
bouts know how many thar war
fore Haskell Him an her come
into these parts to1ether-them an
their little boy John Herbert an
Nance Jordan. Jerry Todd war her
last man. He war married before,
too. an had . boy named JET. After
Jerry Todd war took Ann went
right on a-raisin he boy like he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18

munitions convention In = move to
obtain control Of the traffic In NUM-
lions.
1.-THE private and uncontrolled
manufacture Of arms and munitions"
the president said, "and the traffic
therein have become . serious source
Of international discord and strife. It
Is not possible, however, efficiently to
control such an evil by the Isolated
action Of any one country"
The message made no reference to
the British proposal for world EN-
barge on arms and munitions ship
ments to the warning nations OF Boz
livia and Paraguay, but it was be-
neved the president sought the treaty
ratification to join In that effort.
The president Fundamentally en-
dorsed the senate investigation into
the manufacture Of arms and NUM-
tions proposed by Senator Nye Rep.,
N. d..
He promised close cooperation With
the investigating committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18

compressed to liquid Is more popular.
If the water Is polluted with indus
trial waste tphenols) the reaction Of
this harmless chemical with the chic
rine produces q disagreeable medic
inc" taste. It is difficult to correct
this unless the discharge Of indus
trial wastes into the water can be
stopped.
While fresh chlorinated lime might
be used to disinfect q we'll or cistern,
q better way is to dump half barrel
OF fresh burnt lime builders lime)
in, stir up the water, scrub down the
walls with the milk Of lime, then
pump out. clean, and allow the well
or cistern to refill. This may be re-
peated Immediately II any lime re-
mains In the water. II the chloriuat-
ed lime process IS preferred, estimate
the amount Of water In the well and
use a teaspoonful Of the solution
shove described for each 10 gallons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18

say nothin.. Course, don't nobody
dast ask Ann herself. Ann Haskell
don't like fer folks to be askin' ques-
lions. Don't like fer we-uns ter talk
much. NEITHER" he added. with q
grin.
"But, Uncle Jimmie, how can
the woman call herself Ann Has.
kel when her last husbands name
was Todd?"
"How cam she? Huhl you Jest
don't kxos0 her. She Jest does. Can't
nobody stop Ann Haskell from do
in anythin' she wants; nobody
don't never % much as try. Taint
safe. After Jerry Todd war killed
Ann she gave out that she aimed
% 60 by the name Haskell cause
John Herbert war the last Of the
Haskels, an that settled hit"
1.-THE last Of the Haskels," MUIR
INJURED Diane. sounds like the title
Of = Wild West novel. Uncle Jim.
mic. who l. Nance Jordan? Is she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Assemblies Of God to
Hold Convention Here

The public Il invited 70 Join In
services Of the Assemblies Of God
state convention, which will be held
in Bismarck Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday at the Gospel Tabernacle.
the host church.
There will be an advance service on
Monday night. Three services Will Be
held each day Of the convention, with
morning sessions devoted to business.
The afternoon services ct $50 o'clock
and those In the evning at 7:45 o'clock
will be open to the public.
More than 100 ministers and visitors
are expected to attend. +. J. Lind
quist Of Minneapolis, district superin-
tendent, will be the principal speaker
at evening meetings.
The North Dakota convention Is
part Of the North Central district
conference Of the Assemblies Of God,
which includes five states, With head
quarters In Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
NAME COMMITTEES
T0FETE VETERANS
ATC0NCLAYEHERE
Major A. c. Young In General
Charge Of Plans for N. b.
Meet, June 3-5

The naming Of committees Thurs
day to handle arrangements for the
state conventions Of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars and Spanish American
War eVterans to be held here June
SIS saw plans for the event progress
ing rapidly under the direction Of
Major A. G. Young, general chair
man.
An elaborate program. including .
parade OF the veterans and q mill
tary review at Fort Lincoln, Is being
arranged. Only tentative plans have
been announced.
Serving with Major Young on the
general committee are Major Harold
Sorenson, secretary: and Walter Sa-
ther, treasurer.
Colonel Frayne Baker and Mr.. sa-
Their are members Of the program
committee with Major Young.
Other Committees Named
Other committees named include:
Publicity and Observation-Disclosures
Hanley, Harry Bernstein, p. @. Har.
rington and E. J. Conrad; Housing
E. NJ. Davis. Music and Bands NJ.
Davis, J. L. Kelley and Harry Bern
stein; Auditing and Finance-H. y.
O'Hare, Milton Rue and Walter sa-
Their; Registration, Hospitality and
Badges-Milton Rue, w. E. Stitsel. G..
e Jorde, Fred Erickson, 8. +. Arthur
and E. M. Davis.
Entertainment (dance)-H. NJ.
Leonhard, Frayne Baker, A. 6. An
derson, E. M. Davis, Herman Brocopp.
H. c. McCready: Entertainment
(tours)-E. q. Wanner, Harold Soren-
son, F. L. Anders, Frayne Baker, Nor
ris Satter; Barbecue-J. 8. Sorenson,
John Brazerol, John Peterson, Z. q.
Wanner. F. F. Skinner, Morris Satter,
Decorations-H. r. O'Hare, p. NJ.
Webb, and J. l. Barth: Parade-M. G.
McCready, J. L. Kelley, q. w. Cas-
and E. G. Wanner.
A joint business session Of the or
ganization is tentatively scheduled TOR
June 4 Or S. The Bismarck American
Legion Drum and Bugle corps will
give an exhibition drill at the initial
session to be followed by selections by
the VFW band, q memorial address
and an address Of welcome. Tours to
points Of interest in and around the
city will be arranged for the second
day Of the convention. The parade Of
delegates IS scheduled for the morning
Of the final day when the program
will be concluded with barbecue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Club Makes Study of
Railroad Commission

John Benson, director of auto trans
portation for the state railroad COM
mission, was the speaker at the meet
ing of Women's Nonpartisan Club No.
l held Thursday evening at the World
War Memorial building dining room.
Mr.. Benson outlined the general
work Of the railroad commission and
then spoke In detail Of intra and
inter state trucking in North Da-
kota. The committee which served
lunch was composed Of Mrs. Carl j.
Olmanson, Mrs. L. A. Peterson, Mrs.
William J. Nikolaus and Mrs. G. E.
Pickles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Alfalfa Shoots Az Greens

Alfalfa shoots as q tasty addition
to the spring menu are suggested by
Ruth M. Dawson, foods specialist OF
the North Dakota Agricultural college
extension service. They are particu-
larly appetizing when cooked with .
trace Of oil or butter, or piece OF
fat meat, bacon rind o. ham bone.
All green's should be cooked no
longer than necessary to make them
tender.
In addition to alfalfa many wild
plants which sprout at the first sign
Of spring will provide excellent fares.
Dandelion green's are relished by
many. Pokeweed, lambs quarter. wild
mustard and horseradish all are ex-
cellent to whet tagging spring appe-
titles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18

war her own. Je6'0 . GroWed.up
man now. but he keeps On alvin
With her-him an Nance Jordan.
Hes IN ornery euss, JET Todd 10.
Can't nobody but Ann do nothin'
with him, specially when he's lick
sred-up.s
"But what became Of her own
sonf j. be dead. too9s
Uncle Jimmie hesitated. sNo, he
amt daid yit far - anybody's
hyeard tell. No, ] don't reckon
John Herberte daid-not exactly"
Diane leaned forward with quick.
ened interest
sBut what became Of him. Uncle
Jimmie3 Where 70 he9s
'Taiu't known whsr John Her.
bert Haskell ia the old mountain
Ger answered slowly. sAnn she
sent him away o0moWhafD right
after his paw died-1oro she mar.
ried her next man. John Herbert
war only . little fellsr then. He
must b GToWo0 Up, TOO, b. now,
same @ je6 Todd. Must 30 iii Of
twonty-four, or Ave, msbbo, II be
sure 'nouSh amt datd."
.But Why did his mother send
him away?e Diane persisted.
"Soms lows bit war on account
| Of one thing: some lows bit war On
account u somethin' else. Amt
nobody but Ann aeslel hersef. an
Nance Jordan. mebbos knows any.
thing fer surs. One things sure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
A GOOD GENERAL PURPOSE
DISINrECTANT

The chemical commonly called
chloride Of lime, that comes in sealed
cans and Is sold everywhere by
grocers, druggists, hardware or house,
hold goods dealers, Is probably the
best disinfectant for general use.
After the can is opened the chemical
rapidly dete 1iorates. Three ounces OF
chemical from a freshly opened can,
dissolved in q gallon Of water, makes
the disinfectant solution, for excreta,
privy vaults, cesspools and other pur-
poses. While the chemical itself has
the pungent odor Of chlorin-which
many laundry patrons rather enjoy
as a "clean" odor-it Is fairly good
deodorant as we'll as q disinfectant.
This same solution Is also q good
bleach. Bleaching powder" is an
other common name for fresh chloride
Of lime.
This same chloride Of lime (other-
wise called chlorinated lime) Is some-
times used as q medicine, from one
to five grains Of the fresh chloride
being the usual dose.
A solution Of a teaspoonful Of the
fresh chloride Of lime in q pint Of
water makes q good disinfectant
mouthwash, infinitely better as an
antiseptic wash or gargle than any Of
the common nostrums 50 much ex-
plotted for the purpose. Only q
freshly opened can Of chloride Of lime
is suitable for making such mouth
wash or gargle.
Tourists, campers or others who
wish to make certain the drinking
water is safe may add one-half tea
spoonful Of fresh chloride Of lime to
one pint of water. One teaspoonful
Of this is sufficient to disinfect or
purify ten gallons Of water; or So
drops for one gallon; or 9 drops for
one quart. For convenience or for
the emergency kit tablet of q chlorin
compound may be carried for dis
injecting questionable drinking wa
ter, though they are effective only
when fresh.
The use of chloride Of lime for
purifying water tends to increase the
hardness of the water. But chlo-
rinated soda may be used instead ut
is more expensive than the chlorinat-
ed calcium and this tends to make
the water softer. Chlorinated soda
solutions have been and still are
much used in surgery as antiseptic or
disinfectant solutions for irrigating
wounds.
Javelle water was solution OF
cflorinated lime and chlorinated pot
ash. Labarraque's solution was chief
ly sodium hypochlorite (chlorinated
soda). Dakin's solution, much touted
at the time Of the World War but not
used now, was chiefly chlorinated
soda. too.
Municipal water supplies are COM
monty purified by the addition OF
chlorin in one way or another. Chic
ride of lime has been much employed
for the purpose. Nowadays perhaps
automatic treatment with chlorine gas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Myron H. Anderson
Sings Friday Night

Myron H. Anderson, Bismarck high
school instructor. will sing over KFYR
from 9:15 to $50 o'clock Friday even
Ing continuing the weekly programs
sponsored by the Singers Guild. Miss
Vivian Coghlan will be his accompan-
list for the following numbers: THE
Sombre Woods" early French song by
Lully: ION the Steppe," Gretchanin-
off: Gone From Paradise" Brahms,
and villa" from the Merry Widow, .
Lehar.
= =
Miss Helen Burton Of Picking,
China, who is enroute to Bismarck,
arrived at Seattle, Wash, Thursday
evening, according to word received
by her mother, Mrs. Mary F. Bur-
ton, 2lo Third st.. and her sister, Mrs.
Samuel H. Merritt, 22l Third st.
Miss Burton expects to be detained in
Seattle for Z few days before coming
to this city for short visit. She will
attend to business matters in connec-
ton with her Peking gift shop while
In this country and will visit New
York and other large cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18

. relative Of Ann Haskel's?"
~Don't nobody know bout that,
neither. Some says one thing: some
says somethin' else. Thar war .
teller come through Pine Knob
bout live years ago said Is how he
used g live whar the Haskels did
fore they moved In hyear-some.
whars over nigh the Oklahoma line
hit war. He said the Haskels
warn't long in that neighborhood
an that Nance war with 'em when
they come. John Herbert war Jest
> baby then. The Teller didn't
know whar they come from to whar
he knowed 'em."
sAnd little John Herbert, the
last Of the Haskels, has never been
home since no was sent away" Di-
ane said. thoughtfully. "Ann Has.
kel has never seen her boy durine
al these years: the boy has never
seen his mother. Why, it's-it's
almost % il he were deadl It's al
most - Is the woman killed her
only child. ! mean. it's almost the
same to her."
"Hit sure ID Jest like you say"
agreed Uncle Jimmie slowly. "Ann
Haskell sure amt like no other
mother what ] ever mowed."
did you say that her last hus-
band. JsR Tod q. father. was killed.
The mountaineer did not answer
readily. At last he said. "Jerry
Todd war shot BY = revenuer."
You mean . revenue ofiicer?"
Uh-huh. revenuers. we.uns call
EN-"
Diane remembered some Of the
talk she had heard 1t the Lodge.
ibid Jerry Todd-was be "a
moonshiner3 Did he have . still?"
Il amt s-sayin' he did or he
didn't" was the cautious answer.
HE might OF had somethin' to ~
with . still. Then ag'in that reve.
nuer might Of made . mistake. You
might say his KILN Jerry war I
mistake. anyhow-whether Jerry
war moonshinin' or not. But the
mistake didn't never do nobody no
hurt cause hit never went no fur.
ther. The revepuer he never told
nobody what DO thought he kuowed:
hs didn't live lone enough
Ito Be Continued)
Csossisht. 1851. - aasoid Bsl wrlgha
oislEibsts6 - Giae eeelssn ossdiaosA II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Gas in Well Is Fatal
To Arnegard Farmer

Arnegard, N. D., May 18.-(Pedas
in q well on the farm Of Albert Nor
gard, about 50, near Arnegard, Is be-
ueved to have caused his death while
he was repairing the curbing of the
we'll. His two sons, who had helped
lower him into the well saw him slump
and fall into about 5 feet OF water.
The boys pulled him from the well,
sent to Arnegard for q physician and
set to work In IN effort to restore
respiration, but when the physician
arrived, Norgard was dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

The McCabe Methodist Episcopal
Home Guard Girls will meet at the
church parlors ct $50 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. q. A. Ham.
pie. 1T Main avenue. as leader.
Russell Reid, superintendent Of the
State Historical society. will address
the Bismarck chapter Of Pioneer
daughters on Conservation" at the
first regular meeting, which Is called
for 8 O'Clock Monday evening ct the
Grand Pacific hotel. Reid will illus-
trate his talk with slides and moving
pictures. The roll cali subject will h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
GREYHOUND Buses Plan
Day Service for City

Announcement that beginning next
week Northland- Greyhound Lines
buses will 60 through Bismarck In the
afternoon rather than early in the
morning, giving the Capital City day
instead Of night service, was made
Friday by J. N. Harry, manager Of
the Interstate Transportation CO.
Beginning Monday. May a, the
Greyhound west-bound bus will leave
Bismarck ut 2:48 p. m. daily. Start
ing Tuesday, May q, the Greyhound
east-bound bus win leave here ct $3.50
p. m.
Heretofore the west-bound bus has
left Bismarck at 3:33 .. m, and the
east bound bus has left ct $50 q. m.
Northland-G Greyhound buses make
all stops here ct the new bus depot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
CHAPTER III.

The artist and the old mountain.
eer watched In silence @ the horse.
woman rode on past them. appsr.
emily without 90 much Is . glance
in their direction. although she
must have been aware Of che two
people and the gray mule.
"She does that every day said
Diane. IN I half-whisper.
"Does what?" murmured Uncle
Jimmie.
"Rides mast without even looking
at ne. No matter where / work, /
am sure to zee her. She did it the
first day set up nv easel. and she
has done Il eyerv dav since. Il
makes ma feel fnnnv-as 81 she
vere snv;rc IN me-. !.
Iincle i;mm;e cr;nneA n Di.ne,s
tone. .Ann's alins that 4 vav. I
reckon Won Amt met-up With her
Vii
sNo. but I should like to-
sYou mirht Ike hit ans then
a~,;n vos, n;oht not nit a1l AZ.
nerd. Tharss haen .onae metsnn
vith Ann Haskel fhat didnsk never
come hacir fer m secnnd n,eetins =
niane shr,,~oed aT've heard
.ronch .hont her e,ooaness lno~s >
.Ijk-hnh-.hitss easy g hyear
n,ore'n snonrh hout most anvhodv.
I reclron "a hoo Chem Iodce folfs
n, cc,re ;rterested n Ann
tincis jimmie's ohservation vas
IN the nature Of . question, and
from under his tattered hat brim be
slyly watched the artists face.
"They certainly have lot TO say
about her" returned Diane. IT
their guesses are only hall right.
the woman must % a exeraordi-
nary character.
- reckon BODY might eau Ann
~ o. tnss Onc.e simmle ..SSo :
aIyv. 81 = g sox sA. nis ! sems1 ~; IS
III III :. .e, g. YcSss seS' "o' - ~
.V.s rrSsrs+.ra ehe an. n,,ll
90 t,,s+s. ..S 80. "a "a .~sstsh III
= 1t 4l ~4 .s..h .+.-srS
~ ~ S aa ..s~ ,..~A.A
H. innssS 81 s;,r- icck -
d3recf and 0nestioninr that. ma hi,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ga c{in been Of /
texture less sensitive than saddle
leather. he would have blushed Xix
. schoolboy. Az + was. his eonfu
sion was % evident that Diane
echoed his laughter.
"Tell mo about this Ann Haskell
Uncle Jimmie
The old mountaineer hedges
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18

MY Favorite Wild Flower" according
to Mrs. w. L. Nuessle, TO Second ST.,
who is in charge of the program.
= X i
Miss Dorothy Huber, director OF the
Juvenile Degree of Honor, announces
that members are to meet ct the
American Legion Auxiliary room.
World War Memorial building, at 2:3O
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Follow.
inc the meeting. the members Will
present scrap-books, which they have
made, to the hospitals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Armament Will Cease When
It's Causes Die

A survey Of national ornaments
these days gives scant reason for
anyone to hope that the approaching
Geneva conference will be success
full.
Far from preparing for armament
reduction, the major powers seem %
be almost unanimous In their deter
animation to increase their strength.
A glance around the arena, for In
stance, shows such phenomena Is the
following:
France has built . great chain Of
frontier forts and has increased her
army by $1,000 men.
Germany has boosted her army and
navy budget from 100000 70
$685. 900.
Russia has increased her army by
more than 100000 men.
Japan has added somewhere be-
tween 100000 and 100000 men to her
armed forces in three years.
italy has added $4,000 men to her
navy and her air force; Poland has
increased her forces by $1,000 men:
Poland, Belgium and Csechoslovakia
are spending huge sums on forts:
England. Japan and the United States
are working fast to build up their
i navies.
This certainly Is not picture Of q
world getting ready for > long era
Of peace and cooperation. But 40
| greater mistake could Be made than
to suppose that these armies and na-
viss sre being strengthened out ot
slaees wrong headedness. or to crafty
thu whims Of despotic statesmen.
| The nations Of the world are arm