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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1936)
i . PAGE SIX Th OREGON STATESMAN, S&kxa, Orcron, Sunday Moralaj, March 29, 1 S3 5 Is .7 5 - i. - tl 1 . : ' -; ' : Found 111 ' . . . 'T - "No Favor Sway Us; No Fear SkaU Awe? From first Statctmaa, litre 21. ltll THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ' CHaSXJES A. SraaCUS ..... Editor-Manager Shzxdon P. SAcrrrr - - - - Uanaging-Editor enmamaBBBaBgeamaBeanes Member of the Associated Press The- Associated Pro is xclvmtnlf entitled I th ea for pabrSce tJoa or aU aewe Uspetcbes credit te ft r otberwia credited 1 : tiiis paper. . Candidates Test Their Strength riOVERNOR ALF M. LANDON is profiting by favorable jT "press and a strong pre-convention organization to make him at the moment the outstanding favorite for the republican nomination next June. Landon has the advantage of being the most outstanding of the few republican gover nors now in power and behind his candidacy is the support of the eastern republican group who see the necessity of nominating a western man. Landon has received an excel lent build-up in the papers and magazines and the effect of this continuous publicity is to make hhn the man of the hoar and the candidate other seekers must defeat If defeat is possible. The campaign of Senator Borah is a one-man effort to obtain bargaining power in selecting the nominee. Borah at 71, a senate lone-wolf who has depended on forensic power rather than administrative ability to come to national promt nence. cannot be seriously considered as the eventual nomi nee. Borah has a loose record on monetary matters. He has never been a steadfast republican although he does now issert that he did not desert the party in 1912 when Frank Knox and Landon followed Theodore Roosevelt and his prog- ressives. He fell out with Hoover shortly after the tetter's Inauguration and failed to turn a hand for the party's choice in 1932 when Hoover was carrying alone and courageously a desperate battle for reelection. Frank Knox of Chicago will get farther at the conven tion than Borah. He is better balanced, more experienced as an administrator. He is a liberal conservative. He lives in the west but knows his way around in the far east where he has retained his newspaper holdings. The Knox organiza tion is more extensive than Borah's and far more efficient Senator Vandenberg must not be overlooked as a possible nominee. Vandenberg is . a forceful, sound, well-balanced statesman. His brand of republicanism appeals to that great majority in the party who has no wish to go on with the die-hards but is rightfully alarmed by the follies and futili ties of New Dealism. Mr. Hoover cannot be entirely passed by in appraising the candidates. Undoubtedly the most scholarly of all the men discussed as republican nominees. the only practical objection to Hoover is the disastrous cam- paign of 1932. The mubVslingers of democracy have pretty well convinced the American voter that Hoover is the epi tome of depression, whereas the passing of the years reveals him steadfastly as a man of courage and true liberalism Unwilling to promise from government impossible perform ance or performance attainable only by economic sleight-of- sand which ends only m disaster. ' The return of the republican party to power is not going to 'come through the rise of some master-mind, some politi cal spellbinder, to promise the rebirth of prosperity and the coming of the millenium six weeks after his election. It is coming as the common sense of the American people re asserts itself; as the nation learns full well that a balanced, consistent government is more to be desired than the flighty, intransigent experiments of the New Deal. '. Selection of an able candidate is important but the can didate is second to the platform. Ihe party must erect a platform to which thinking people can repair. It must select a nominee who will support the party's pronouncements, not run out on them the moment he has gained power. The Great Game of Politics By FRANK R. KENT CeerrlgM I'M. by Te BeHlaere In "Closer to Our Ideas" . ! Washington. March It. SOME tim age it tu do la tod oat that tl real risk Senator I Borah runs la becoming so deep ly itrant about hia Pres ident bl . candi dacy fa that for the rim time la his political life ho might wlad. to by. be. lag ridiculous, and that, of course, would bo very bad in deed. It wo aid crier hU real friends to see a fine man nn- necess aril Image. 1 1 T ' Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS frank B Km damage his own Governor's Statement Deserves Study GOVERNOR MARTIN'S - formal statement on the inade quacy of office space planned for the new state capitol building cannot be dismissed lightly as the pouting of an executive thwarted by the legislature. Facts gathered by the state board of control show indis putably that only 5000 square feet of space for offices now occupying 37,000 square feet of space in downtown quarters m Salem are provided for in specifications of the new build ing. Such important bureaus as the banking department, the itate police, the labor commissioner, the liquor commission and the forestry department have no headquarters available in the new building. The capitol commission would do well to announce how it proposes to accommodate these departments. If it seeks additional funds for a new state office building, the exact site of the new statehouse is of greater importance for the added building should be blended in location with the new capitol. If the commission expects to accommodate these orphan bureaus in the main capitol structure, competing architects have a right to make decent arrangements for the departments in their preliminary plans. Apparently the capitol commission has come to the" con clusion that the statehouse proper should be kept a rather modest building, accommodating only the legislative branches of government and the offices of the board of control members along with affiliated departments such as the land board and the tax commission. The state on that basis would continue to pay $20,000 rent in Salem for de partments scattered throughout the downtown area. The governor's statement deserves study. The Statesman is fully cognizant that the capitol commission is considerably restricted by the legislative act. Subject to these restric tions, it believes that commission wants a capitol which will be an ornamental center for state affairs and vet a practi cal, efficient building. There is no need now for rancor and recrimination in discussing the state capitol question. The governor does not need to feel that his advice is unwelcome and his responsibility for counsel and advice preempted by the legislative act The uncolored facts are that the pro jected plans for the new statehouse do not provide, space for existing offices and make no provision for expansion. No one can be satisfied with such a situation: either the RECENT developments seem to lend substance to this view. For example, there was this week the hearty indorsement of Dr. Fran cis E. Townsend. author of the well-known Townsend Plan to giro everybody over CO years old $200 a month prorlded they apend it aU In a month. The plan la as unsound aa it is alluring, and to any other candidate the doctor's endorsement would seem like the kiss of death. To th Senator from Idaho, it doea no damage at all. THE reasons are clear. First, his ml following is among the peo ple who believe in the Townsend Plan, or la other plans of a sim ilar nature aid the same degree of economic health. Naturally. these would not be alienated by the Tojrnsend kiss. Second, it would not alienate the politiciaas. wh tak no real stock la his can didacy and are behind him be came he flu Into their "local sit uation" and serves their local po litical purposes. It Is true Sea ator Borah hss not committed himself to th Townsend Plan and Dr. Townsend does not say so. AU he says Is that he is for Borah cause his Ideas are "closer to ours" than any other candidate, and that he is more in sympathy with us." But that would seem to be enough. IT Isn't really going to hurt Sen ator Borah to hare the Townsend support and ii probably means delegates for him from a number of Western States where the plan has not yet bogged down. It does, however, mak rather path etic his own recent efforts to di rest himself of the onus of being unsound on fiscal matters gener ally. In one of his recent speeches he declared that he fav- ors a stable dollar and Is not an Inflationist. AT once a lot of unkind editorial riters and correspondents re called the fact that Mr. Borah, in 133, had voted for the Thomas amendment to the farm bill giv ing the Government power to is sue, 000. 000, 000 of greenbacks; that he has endorsed the "princi ple" of the Fraiier-Lemke bill. generally regarded as inflation ary; thai in 1934 he to ted for the Silver Purchase Act. but com plained it did not go far enough; that he advocated and voted for an amendment providing for the free and unlimited coinage of sil ver at not less than IS to 1: that he roted for the Pat man bill to par the soldier bonus with "Uni ted States notes not bearing in terest." Further, the New York Times says he often has urged that more money be put in circu lation, and quoted him as follows: We hare sufficient gold in this country to justify upon a sound basis currency expansion to the extent of billions If necessary." NONE of which, Mr. Borah thinks, makes him an inflationist, but many people will not agree. Per haps it is a matter of definitions, but most conservative persons re gard it as strange for a man with a record like that to talk about wanting a "stable dollar." per haps, however, the most Interest ing thing about the Borah candi dacy is the pride with which he now promises not to bolt' If he fails to get the nomination and the scorn with which he looks upon two of his rirals. Colonel Knox and Governor Landon, be cause, upon one famous occasion, they had the courage to follow their convictions out of the par ty, while he, suppressing his, re mained regular. IT seems a queer thing for a man of such great Independence and such tremendous repugnance to "reactionaries" and "Old Guards men to boast about, but this reluctant regularity under condi tions which would have been Im possible for many men. Is now ad vanced as aa argument In his fav or. It must be admitted that this Former Salem boy has S-XI-If made good postmaster and give way. to a democrat soea: 1b Comes to this desk the current copy of the Klickitat County News, Ooldendale, Waib containing the editorial article thai' follows: . The turn of events plus the recent decree of our American po litical structure will, probably within the next CO days, give Gol den dale a new postmaster, Dr. H. H. Hartley. To the appointee The News extends Its heartiest con gratulations and wishes Cor a fruitful and serrlceful adminis tration la th local federal office. "To the one who wfll be re placed, W. F. 'Bill' Byara, The News extend Its most sincere ap preciation for Invaluable service rendered during his period as ad ministrator at the office. 'BUT has been a good postmaster. "Though a hit personal, per- Twenty Years Ago March 20, lBIfl An ex-Oregon convict requests ia his will that his amputated leg be exhumed from a field at the Oregon prison and sent to Cali fornia to be burled with him. The Salem Commercial club Is reviving a move te get the South ern Pacific to build an electric railway line between Salem and Portland. War blockades are effecting the silk hose industry. Dyes are hard to get and the color range Is fast declining to Just black, white and gray. J Ten Years Ago March Z9, 192 Salem teachers were denied a salary Increase by vote in the city election today. California reports a new gold rush ia the Kramer hills east of Mejave. The post office staff has been enlarged by three men. two car riers end a clerk. Honor Students For Tferm Are Six MILL CITY. March 28. Honor stadents at th high school for the last term are Virginia Mason, wardlne Foust. Constance Bod- eker, Velma Downing, Hollls Wood and Dwlght Catherwood. The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church held an all -day meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Wood. A buffet lunch was served at noon, after which the regular meetlnr was held. The subject for study was Japan, and was presented by Mrs. C. E. Rogers. Mrs. Lee Morris. Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mrs. Vera Clark and Mrs. Otto Geertsen. The Mill City Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Lee Dike, with Miss D. Hendricson and Mrs. Dike as hostesses. This program was given: Book re view, Miss Virginia Thompson: piano solo. Nina Kahler; reading. Miss Louise Fletcher: a commit tee consisting of Mrs. W. W. Al len, Mrs. L. E. Dike. Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. A. D. Scott was appointed to plan a benefit card party for April. haps, we could hardly refrain from saying that e'ea though Post master Byara firmrately 'saw tie handwriting oa the wall he did not wince in Us seat to Improve local service or all employes la bettering- their personal welfare. -We recall with pride the tact that while local democrat were p laying their role cards ia aa ef fort to gala the appointment, the republican Incumbent was In the center of the campaign to Improve the rural terric hereabouts. Bo has not completed hie campaign and no doubt before he leaves the office wUl be able to report fav orably to the patron affected. We would farther point te the announcement In The News Just: last week, the thought of the post-! master, regarding Improvement of service from MaryhilL These are but two examples of the better ment accorded Ooldendale and vi cinity patrons but vividly mark the Interest and sincerity of 'BUI' Byara. outgoing postmaster. "Seldom, indeed, do communi ties enjoy the services of s e h public officials. 'BiU's friendly good morning greeting to many of the local business houses as he 'fetched up' their mail afoot wUl be sorely missed by many. But, 'Bill, has said, when one accepts a political appointment, the phraae 'abandon hope, an ye who enter here' may well apply. "And so Postmaster Byars re ceive the news of his replace ment with the same daunt! spirit that has typified ls appre ciated administration. W. F. Byars spent part of his boyhood days and tho period of his young manhood tn Salem, in a e h o 1 and employed on The F'ateeman, la which his father. General W. H. Byars. had a half interest. The father was state printer, surveyor general of Ore gon, etc, and all aound good citi zen. V Mrs. Ronald Glover. Mrs. Effle Dunlap and Mrs. S. W. Thompson of Salem are sisters of tho retir ing GoMendale postmaster.' A high compliment Is paid to Mr. Byars when It la told ot him tnat, preparing to give up his of fice, and having tor a long time known the end of his tenure was approaching;, he sUU labors tor Improvements In the service. The Bits man was a member of the General Byars household fa Roseburg when he, a very green country boy (the green part he has never lost), began learning the rudiments of tho "art preser vative of all arts." That Is, became a printers devil. Lilliputian CIa fi 10 "DAUGHTERS OF VENUS" CHAPTXRXZXiy Juliet's voke, to the operator, was, with aa effort, cool and sta ihaxen. Instinctively tt was in her taaraeter te present, even if anonymously, a poised exterior. Get co lie. Herman Gettiieb la New York at th Warwick Hotel. please.' He rot on his feci. wrenchlnxl'Its bad aewa. The dears off ab himself out of the chair as thoorhiaolutelv. The coded aU duscussl'tn his body wer a dead weight. Above today. Looks to me like they played the black eyebrows his forehead Ins for fools. Sounded aa out and was eorrnrated darklr. I learned evenrthins they eosld. And -For heaven's sake, demt us that they told sae braaenly that hvDersonal Con ea mel" a exiaditaey could hire their owa chemists irritably Ta net the office-boy and rasnnfartnr the staff as well tellhsr yea he's ouH hla job. rml eold ourselves. It simply fa the mornine- in New York. It " he strength -of ft. And ii r w7 , . . wasaa SSSyhourto routGotL roo want the troth-I'v been a The lart Jil. USSSSb: tool ever ainca. Do you think you JuHJJi 1 fir. traflc aad to eeryral pin. o. "-j V dreanl an? V3gd vT htaVTerthetralnT Th Nothing. aoi rmamed of her iTi: L !-T?iX-fr I has been somethiur amolderinr ia I career. It had disappeared as eom- k.ru. u me ever since and the fire won't ro I PJeiy as a burse bubble. Itadam writer?- lout. We're not carnal rtranrera. I HUM ww aaii at aui i r: - w " rt, ia the cad, would have her His words had a substantial ringMF r,ltnHx ou I'm notning I TvLTTr? i.-.v oetuewn romantic Cmxl"' . J aouunf as u - . . 1- wvi ,y" Health By Royal S. Copeland, M.D. drelmg pi ire I face the world Live Wire Class Holds Party at Bliss Libby's Residence in Jefferson atate must provide now for an office structure or tret more er. u 7nVerrtoo; departments into the new statehouse. Fascism and Communism Head the Same Way TIUSSOLTKI has seized upon a time of nation stress in his country to take another long step towards the com-1 Next to having him actually nom picvc uunuiuuon oi ousmess. in irus respect lascism that while he hishly recommends himself as the Ideal man for the Republicans to nominate against the New Deal Roosevelt, the New Dealers are heartily for it, too. Re la a hot favorite with them. JEFFERSON, March 28. Mils Addle Llbby entertained members of the Live Wires Sunday school class Wednesday night at her home. E. J. Clark presided over the brief business meeting which was fallowed by a social hour and refreshments. Young people of the Evangeli cal cnurch who attended the dis trict convention of Christian En deavor held at the Albany Evan gel leal church Thursday night were Rev. Herbert Bennett. George and John Klhs, Miss Hel en Kihs, Miss Anna Klampe, Miss Kuny Marcum, Miss Alatne Chn ton, Beulah and Edith Wilson. Ronald L. Gilson Seeking; Votes For Treasurer Post LEBANON. March 21. Ronald L. Gilson has announced himself as a candidate for eouaty treas urer. He is a republican, a mem ber of a pioneer Lebanon family, and has lived In this community au or ais me. lnated. they hone to a him. with a large number of delegates, turn ed down. They dont expect him to bolt, but they are quit sure he wui aot he sweet tempered about it, which will suit them Just as weti. and communism are akin; both inevitably lead to the abso- each class of work was to be represented In ffoverninr court, lute seizure of economic power by the state. In Mussolini's cfl of communism. 1 lvww w1r1fA4 "itAWMMMtei V4M. a, . a? - - - - - - - I wa ... . p.'TT -W a tT , ? u , .lii "P3- iuuers patn parallel that of Mussolini. He came to ,inind.wUl be Italy s ostensible legislative body. In power as a bitter opponent of socialism and communism, actuality it jrfll be a compact industrial organization on The wealthy industrialist class has been his constant sup- which wUl be laid the iron will and the steel hand of the port. Discipline was to be enforced by the rathlessluppres- ' sT11eTSs Tftw . A -AT TT m " nnT , . V v. m , ?r V au opposea io Dusiness. Germany now finds mCvhOT ? 1 SiP of mdustnal itself in a dictatorship where all interests are submerged "" w uiwiw4ouii vu a uuauu iaj me s laic &na iuv gooa 8s tne cuctator sees it. attacldnjr socialism and capitalism. Industries, worried by The approach of democratic governments is antithetical, post-war breakdown in Europe, suppor him ardently. The atate exists to mediate between conflicting interests, Labor was the greatest sufferer: its right to unionize was not to absorb them. Th- lit fi. M.Tt!l- l dispensed with, wages ; were .diminished, .prices jwent up. But paramount concern of government: national greatness, im , the hunger of the sUte waa imapedSteadfly It has ex- perial expansion is subservient to freedom for indMduals Kiiiuiwmoyer. ueveiop. iso man or group is entrusted with the reins business became one. Mussolini has well stated this thesis! of bnxinM a tm -v,i a u.t .!tT rrz of fwcism: ere mwt be toe smpreniacy to estop the illegal concentratbn of uuifc liib BiAie may ausuru,- uaiuivnu awi cxuwuux 'ui power. energy, all the interests and aU the hopes of the people.- - The United States trembles at any remote chance that The corporate state is not original with Mussolini. Lenin the absolutism of Europe would come to our shores. The had the same idea in a congress of the Soviets where the American dream has ever been the avoidance of the all heads of the government owned corporations were to legislate prevading government such as Hitler. Mussolini and Stalin ataNT PERSONS suffer from ta naaimatlen and lnfactloa et th eye Uda This U ofUa th cas If th health Is poor. Prolonrad irrltattoa of th eyes from exposure te dust and winds will cans trouble. Tn doctors iv on et the an noy in- Infections a bis name, "horde olum . dui you ana x wui rcosnis tt by th famOlar nam "sty". If you havs never had on you ar Inckr. It Is a painful, annorlaf aad duflranna' affliction. X am often asked what causes sty. Like any other plmpl or a boil. tn sty is tn result of Infection with pus terms or bacteria. Tha rrma reach th yeUd through contact with soiled or contaminated flnsars. banakercblef r other bjct. Rub bing- th 7 makes poeaibl Its Infection, aCany tiny liaads are located along th margins of th eyelids. These hav comparatively Urr openings, which ar Ukely t harbor ctrni and dirt If th tissues ar broken by rubbing, then there may b th for mation f a small abac a. The victim first notices redness aad some discomfort of th eyelid, which soon becomes awollaa. Th swelling may b so great a completely to do the eye. "Cr" f SUe dose samlnatloa of th eye shows a small, yellow, elevated spot tn th center of th swelling. It this little abac ruptures pus escap from this point When th pns ooae ut. th sweO- inar aad pain B minis h. But unforta- naxeiy, similar mrectJoa may occur at another spot along th margia et th eyelid. This ia th beginning of a "crop" ef sttast It Is wis to hav a hordeolam rty lanced by your phyaknaa. Prior t that. It Is bast t apply hot boric add solution, This wUl hasten the "pointing" of th infection, Nei aqueca th sty as this spreads th enaction. Continue with the net applications u bono add sotunoa after the sty Is opened. Be careful about the dis charge, burning the seOed cotton r faux. Tour doctor may prescrlb aa oint ment to e applied to th margins of the Infected eyelid before retiring; This I cleansed off with warm borto add aalutJea upon arising ta the morning: 'This treatment Is contin ued antfl an redness and Irritation ef the eyaMds have dlssppeared. Aawwar a Health Qearias aba, P. at 0 X gat a pala m my heart ewtt often vary severe pais. Caa yea taU aae the cans ef this? I: X am terribly aarveua at Ttmea What as the cause of thief t: What cane my rtomacn to get upset trot almost anything X eatf av-Thts symptom should act be variooked. Cboaalt yV physlclaa. aad nave aa orasntnattBa aoada, S: Nervcusases caa usually he traced te som.amdrlying dlsahmty. For foO pardenlare restate year uusatlaa aad sead a stamped, setf-addressed eaw velope. S: This Is probably due to Improper eating' hahlta For full par ticulars restate year tuesfJoa aad send a stamped, self addrsag en velop. , Sr. CtfeUmi is $itd fa euutorr " eaowcrist fnm readevs tea a4 - tUir ejaeettoaa AUrttt S Ira. Uri t Dr. Cesetead fa cave of Chic asewpossr at its Mate afSoa a Olf efrjK, Cowrtckt. nti, r. S SL, faaj.; -- .ii-.iiii. mi. Ii Zl- LTTL! VtT' ZZ? 1 For the first tima Jnliet hen is ber f 5 . rf..i. rZLziZCZ I acnanv ta Hui bn u.Bratiw I "Once vTthe1 0a duag U her. It was laot eP fj gg "HU. Mr Gottlieb, Sorry to f fascinated him lightly or Biioa om wr nni cesires fcnaiM ' m wmm - clamored for aatisfaction. Whtlpl The death of her owa brilliant she liked it or not, the fact was thatlpba to market the Institute's prod he believed her linked with his des-Bcts through the chaia of tea-cent tiny. A slow, speculative tenderness seeped out from her heart ... Was it within her power to cure him and strengthen him and bring; disturb you. bat I'm a little upset. No, aot ill Ifs Hadaane Hubert. She's oa a rampage. She created a scene tonight over OUara. Says she loves aim. Tea, ifs ridiculous. She's gone completely haywire, I to afraid. Says she's going to throw as all out of the Institute and take It back herself. Yes. Ill talk to stores was, to Juliet, as physically painful as though her flesh felt aa actual panr . . . "But cant you locate another out let? she cried desperately into the 1 your lawyer first thing. No. I wont Ia rM nAt t all nnuf Yes. Yes. tWa, that's sweet of " small boy, he you. How's the conference getting I Jea pin a naa never onT OhI not yet, ehT Un. that'll"-"- -? -! j t- !j L.k i i urn oiKiDuna oz um . No. I woat worry. Good night." . ? woria soseiooni piues or a- out the inherent manhood that trem-1 telephone. "How about one of the bled in danger of destruction be-1 rival orrnixationsT "I eaavaased them aU days ago, said the voice from New York. "They're not interested. No, it's a nop. It was a great idea but It didat work. Will you call Mrs. Gottlieb, please, and teD her I'm rtottlioh had enconraffed her bodied man.- There welled op in starving nomei inana you. Ana teteT. beld'anfun" I almost irresistible itnplse I If Madam. Hubert takes step, to eat with his attorney regarding I M,'" cr "fu,'. i k VVyuw r. Madame Hubert's threat Sound I nug, ana wnnper was everyuung i "5.i.rL Bfw- -lnB advice, but Weak. I,,, watL. mp- -1 ctZ7L.m Jaliat had aona-at tvmnathv bat I m puuHirai ui er rvmuvii . uvun uwuv. ' w I K k - n J . J 1. I. 1 I Ma had found discouragement instead, for Gottlieb had suddenly become pessimistic over the negotiations la the East He had told her frankly that tho deal had started to go I wrong. The chain store people were ob-l words sounded harshly No. there was no noLnt in Gott lieb staying; ea with the firm. He had gambled for large stakes. The few thousand dollars he had lost was a drop ia the bucket The bulk of the fifty thousand he had put up sou untouched, if he could and her critical "Most of what you're saying is rubbish. Why should you lean on mar IX yoa cant have what you want yoa start pitying yourself." O'Hara looked at her steadily as stinate la offering impossible terms, though her coldness was the result withdraw and tak his money with They were, he believedTdickeruir of stupidity that stubbornly refused him, he would be a fool if he didn't 45af anX, eoeSnrnTTbe & . v thert was nothing- for Gottlieb aareexaeat that had giamorously "What I'm trying to tell you," he to worry about. He was a very rich promised a fortune bow seemed with exaggerated patience, "is maa aad this deal was Just one little scarcely more thaa a threadbare 1 bare saved up enough money inrtdent ia bis bur life to be dis jpf i to ciear out ex au ox uus. ana sxart i miea ana xergoaeo. Jnliet'a alaea waa shallow aadlOTx Mao.. A man's job, I mean,! "So ifs a washout?" asked i. V- k- I tnat has notbinx to do with women. I irtiara. WWI , t . ... I Tll m ..... i -j. . . ji limhm oiaca woera incw nave a mix. i uuva xaea uu taa iter mnra ui mw wwiun .wan ki . - . . .. - l . . " -- twisting and turning through th7 oneo ia a waue, I've got to eieany man her part of the tele nisht Both th pillows wer on th I away from th horrible sma of I phoo cnverstion. "My great m jm i . I mltl rmmL au uife laml kaiiteMnc mmt. wnHk -k. uwr aura oer in was man ur refreshed. O'Hara aad Von Guerdon too showed signs ef the strain. Von Guerdon did not appear la ber office K r at ?ntof this perfumed cold creaaa. All this lavender has Isehenae taat worth two cents," she simply rotted the marrow out ef my I said ia a muffled voice, boaes. It's too scremmy for yoa, "That's final" returned O'Hara too. We've got to wake up both I steadily. "Tm rlad." but Bhoaad hmr tram hia nrlcal I racket before it rains US. I'm not derartment ta a dry vole, Fra w giva ap aaytnixtg real. Her Beadl rolled eff the deah and neither of them made a move to pick it as. h stayed with ber ladyship until P 2 T"- Irf L??' was nothinx tho, matter six this mornina. She's sleeping go.wgvuer. . . wua in loea,- rfouet said ta be- vader a sxUtiv aow bat I'm go- Jubef s heart had begun to throb wildermeat, "Nobody I don't care lag tana out sad see aer this after- "Where do 700 meaa to Sthey had a sounder Boon. I deal mind telling yon, TL . . bvataess idea. Gottlieb himself though I may be violating a coafi- - China Is as good as any place thought H waa sensational. Ill aZIZZ .7mitm jutZmtwLmA M for th first stop. I'd love to shew never understand whv It didn't bounce yoa and Gottlieb out ef tho flea Wo could take a It looked as though tears were tastitstrs affair. Better get hold yoar at least, -to make op our J about to flood into her eyes, f your lawyer right away." . .v?K mHJ22SJ& J6 Bvwnn 1 inafiia mmm uiu utcu aw miaacmj (o create Det siailiajr. Ihad been wiped out by a eonimon- "We could com back by way ef plac telepheo call from New Russia and take ta all tho SovtelYork, Hundreds ef such converse- Oara went on, "After I turns went over the win rrrv rfav Hia cooversaUoo was brief aad daaalato. Madame Hubert, at the waa recaMratiag ia a sleep and therefor aot an tiwnedisto mefiaea. Juliet telo- .w- rLu-k. ..j 1 (aa Denny insuiaxe bit soui vearne 1 xxona coaax 10 coast. lelrned he weald aot be ta the dtylf chang. I'm fed fla-1 Any telf phons operator tWtealng Iv cot ta ret back I la would aava fanmd it nntiinhii eld earth where the real I dry. - Her whole Bfo had bees JDm this hlrh hoses aad Uim v ui. table aickeabxa elinaax. fyRar AVI w mm mm smmm I . J 0- TT mmA S HI throbbed vidoasly. It was one of P?? P wtta me, wuimi those days whea averything turned 1 rr; "V vung xa a, wii a Umd. - am jm piaui man aaa woman. umm aacaaainw CrHara Shortly before noa OIara cam Cara had talked with aa in- w tt all ta her face, and, for one, ta. a rumpled look about him, his ff fatr ol earBeateess w fp nor attaatioa te ber distress eawoUeaTwfthanineinlesrttmfa. tiU at the end, his whole being was th to his own. - aeaa rader theat. I f1"?. 4. L . it ta heart" he said. mcA iw . .t.v v.itnax joiiaxmnerseirdTawnaiowrviAicer an. ft niiM nwrrtii.. said wearuy. "I wouidat go tarovrh m""s-w jwihth w m. t mtm tt fliW mm m w tlacsira, I "Does ttT" atitut for a prveaat. Wer you abl I -incB' coum o said hil. -ur course tterwa nothing left twsleepr I r-TT " , . v, " "Tr1. Tnooa I Vurlc T" sensible, Ju- "Yea. of eourae.- said Janet. I. " " .auM7. Yew sae, I wasn't involved ia tho S mm f mtmmm wmnM m I STIKI T. A sonr&fnl light cams Into !?" black-haired, biuo-eyed I over. ; kladazn Hubert will soon be OTIara's erea. The whites ef them I "c way. - I ?ft i" tt d41 Gottlieb eouldnl were atraaked with tiny rod veins. I Bis remarkable reaemhlanM Colaoid her to tho contract area if b Juliet. loeldbas at hia ciaeely. aawl Juliet fin sweetheart had all batl1 ? to. hcaa prero that that ho was. Indeed, under terrific I eyeraiastered bar earlier ta their! imd while ah was eelirt- nerroua strain. acquatnunce. but at tho present " P0"" or death 4a a hos- "I hope yoa eWt believe any-1 O'Hara naedW a soch romantic : Aad after what happened thins; that erasy eld woman said"adyaaftare. Hi persistence aad 1 "ht, shell aover forgiv yoa - Ml 1 1 WM -Tl T VU L.. ...JIB UU erMI ra's law. In his batter moods nor to stick with. Be sensible. Ju is, tradaaiably, fascinatinr Uet Yaro had your day tn at exhiJraxing Wligent ana the top. aad whatdid it aaiuat i?9 !y KRd: 5L 915 deal ho retorted off balance, tort aevor this bad be fore. That leJevenatSoa bwiaes set her off her head completely. It's Sttif at, I suppose, but I eaat stand ; any longer. I 'as going; to resiga aad get out." Expecting any help froaa OTXara, has always beeal mors thaa all also his hssun ceedIia.tAi world! f Juliet swayed her dangerously. - so ruihleasly clear that There was wee knees ia hia eaarac- attempted a arnnavBt. She ter, bat this aroused ia Juliet tho tBew tho truth as well as O'Hara. protective instinct. Th pencil that rolled off the desk xna oaeiaioa nond in mr kMvtiau oeea symnoiie. . tike a Besdnlnm. I Thre'a nothinv Wfi in f . Whatever aantr eke I to reason." O'Hara tAA v.. --.. Juliet oddeLwa like leaains; oaalgivea O'Hara waa obliterated by a I dor. "What fools we'd be to eat proxea reea. too maa was too wm-iuung as smpi as th ringing of I" oaars out over a business that peramenta, too sensitive to his I her tekphone. She picked up thol0111 aothisr to either cf oa." ewa mood. te view the. aitoatioa I reeel'm and area m,mA k. w-1 "It vasal Tint a .. ..t with detarhmeiit. H had ao sacur basinteoJiko yoico of the bar-dis-1 Tears welled ia aer heart loner cattle ef tndifcreaee to which I tanee operator. and presently they reached her eyes h ma viusnv. - r 1 - fw xorx was cauiaa siisa Kan-i w a vacsfoanuxoi taur. "i 77 WF JilZ'Z m - . iievefUBoaiaxy waololufo.. iimanew awwi uawvauuaiii -xxauo." - eauaa tmtiiimt mmi rr tt. y., -it. ., ,