The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1932, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. ‘'UESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1932 Bismarck Tribune | the other fellow; it sets up a barrier against pany, tered class mail magter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. ————————$ Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year. Daily by mail per year (! marck) 5 y outside Bismarck) . seese Daily by mail outside of North OLB ese seeeeseeeee + 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three FOOTE .....0..25.00 seececcccse ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year . wee ls ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, year ... per 2 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press | ‘The Associated Press is exclusively | newspaper and also the local news of | spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of alt other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Re itatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON A Practical Moratorium In view of the defeat of mora- torium proposals in June and Novem- ber it 1s not to be expected that the incoming legislature will be asked to pass such a measure. Tt is significant, however, that a more practical form of moratorium is in continual practice all around us, this being the revision of old debts and the adjustment of terms between creditor and debtor on the basis of ability to pay. Collection agencies are presumed contention between classes and appeals to prejudice. The latter only substitute darkness for light. It is apparent that we have enough ished smarck Tribune |Of everything in this world to make ape le ia ae D, Pay en-|the lot of the average family infin- at the postoffice at Bismarck as|itely more pleasant than it ever has been before. To make the necessary adjustments ‘we need a Moses to lead, and ability and willingness on the part of the people to follow him. The Shoe Pinches ‘The shoe which France placed on her foot when she refused to pay her evidently is beginning to pinch. There is no other interpretation of Paul-Boncour'’s hurried visit to Am- |bassador Edge to talk over the debt; situation and ask for assistance in reaching some new arrangement which would be-more mutually sa- tisfactory. Even the French are cognizant of the contempt of the rest of the world (because of France's refusal to pay. She suffers all the more by com-| parison with England which, far less able to meet her obligations, hand- ed her gold across the counter and rejected France's pleas that she join; in an effort to squeeze the United! States into cancellation or further reduction. The effect of the whole business has been to harden the will of the American people against the French and to cement friendly relations with England and the French are diplo- matists enough to recognize the fact. There is reason, of course, for a change in the French attitude. We find it in the fact that America still is the world’s greatest creditor na- tion and the world’s banker. French repudiation of an honest debt raises the danger signal for every lender. If France should ever find herself, engaged in another major war, and this could happen to France more easily than to any other nation, there would be little disposition on the part of financial powers to heed any post-war debts to the United States | Which Course to Follow? . |]i¢ was making a study of hiccups at a PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE | By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instruc- tions. Address Dr. Willfam Brady, in care of this newspaper. | orthwestern University, Evanston, I x x What does price mean in a coun- try where 44 of a single pound of coal can do the work that the aver- age man can do in eight hours?— Howard Scott, “Technocrat,” direc- tor of energy survey of North Amer- ica. a ee the moment congress pondered beer bill, x * * The United States will grow a new crop of industrial giants as result of the depression, predicts the president of Rotary Interna- tional. There, little bankrupt, don’t you cry; you'll be a mag- nate, by and by. * * * The era of the $50,000 extrava- ganza is ending, observes a Broad- way character who produced them. He should stroll into legislative halls in most any state and get new in‘ spiration. xk # “Yellow Kid” Weil, the notorious swindler, says crooks aren’t brainy or they would know how to make money within the law. Well, hon- esty and brains have been passing some dividends too, lately. < * % *& The New Year! A time for brave resolutions, fresh hopes, brighter horizons and blame it all, new license plates for the old bus. sy * *k * Considering that Postmaster Gen- eral Brown's silk topper cost the U. 8. an extra $1700 for an auto with ample headroom, it will not be sur- prising if President-elect Roosevelt asks cabinet post applicants please to state training, experience and clearance in formal attire. WINS BY AN EYELASH New York, Dec. 27.—A success story, it seems to me, is worth recording in these tjmes. Yet th€ other day, I encountered a charming young woman who has turned an eyelash into a fortune. I refer,to those false eyelashes that the girlies are wearing. And, in case you haven't heard, copies have been made of the eyelashes and eyebrows of Clardé Bow, Greta Garbo, Con- stance Bennett and all the other famed stars or stage and screen. ee *& . Maxine Birk, lash queen of the world. born in South Africa and at Town, Manila, B Italy and she sang in Germany. And she had to put on make-up. But she never could find eyelashes to suit her, so she started investigat- ing. After years she got what ‘she wanted and,,coming to America with an inheritance from an uncle, de- cided to turn them out. Recently she was offered a million cold cash for her device. xe * BUT HE'S A BUST arid an opera singer by the name of| over long periods of time—weeks, and Birk is the eye-| months. She was| Then the money ran out. And when it was gone, he got his first nibble, ch Cape] At last ‘teport it seemed as though own, dence, isepie, New Guinea, he might have a chance to sell it. and the Carolibe islands, At 17 she|At least he has a several hundred married an American business man] dollar advance from a producer. and started on a musical career, studying in Berlin. She sang in Meanwhile, be goes on eating for @ few cents a day. DOG SAVES HIM Medford, Okla.— James Armstroag will forever be thankful to a dog for his life. Armstrong was walking re- cently and, in avoiding an approach- ing auto, he stepped into an aban- doned city well. He plunged down 16 feet into two feet of water where he was forced to stay the remanider of the day. It was pure luck that D. J. Buroff passed with his dog. The dog’s barking at the well opening Where the lcaused Buroff to find and free Arm- strong. = The penny restaurants, long lines of jobless gather daily eat for a few cents, are as’ choked with human interest tales as with, human types. Bernarr Macfadden is the impresario of these eateries, of which there are now three, In one that has its location but a few dozen yards from Broadway is a dishwasher. I fell to talking with him the other day. And from a greasy hip pocket he proudly took a well-worn, thumbed and stained let- ter. It was on White House sta- tionery. It bore the signature of Mrs. Herbert Hoover, which, of course, might have been imitated. However, there it was. The note, as near as I could remember, was some- thing like this: “We appreciate greatly the sculp- tored bust you executed for Mr. Hoover and consider it one of the best he has had done...” A sculptor—who, on paper at least, appeared to have had a president Pose for him. And washing dishes in @ penny restaurant. Tea Ment Ree oUsrece, Ky ~ Ce you trap the skunk? He's hiding in the seven mystic pieces below-: When cut apart, they can be rearranged to form his sflhouette.~ Can 3 you do it? Owen Skunk * PLAY WRITING TERRORS Then there was that minister from the Middle West. He Nad written a play and had great faith in it. So he gave up his pulpit and came to Broadway with dreams of great suc- cess urging him on. The big street is filled with such—preachers, law- yers, bakers, stenographers, clerks and all the rest—believing they have written sure-fire hits. Well—he came and his play did) not sell. He got down to $12, Day after day I saw him in the line that gathers on 43d Street. By eating Can you trap the skunk? He’ hiding in the seven mystic pieces be= low. When cut apart, they can be I feel that those who voted me| OFFERED A MILLION meals which cost but a few cents, he|rearranged to form his silhouette, pleas for help. It is a long lane to be hard-boiled institutions but a circular recently sent out to clients by ore of them gives blunt notice that many who hold claims had bet- ter scale them down if they wish to collect anything. The explanation is made that many persons became heavily involved during the period of higher prices and higher incomes, and these, if pushed too hard, may go through bankruptcy as an alter- native. Others, it is explained, owe more than they feel they ever will be able to pay and these exercise a natural inclination to pay nothi rather than attempt a hopelegstask. Unless their bills are zéduced no money is secured, » if an ad- justment had mm made, at least a part of the bill would have been col- sectible. Another factor in the situation, ac- cording to this agency, is the diffi- culty some merchants havé in keep- ing the cash business of persons who owe them money. This condition is @ queer commentary on human na- ture. After having obtained accom- modation from one merchant and Tun into a situation where it is im- Possible to pay out, at least immedi- ately, some individuals take their cash business elsewhere and the mer- chant is in the position of having Jost both the amount extended in credit and cash business. ‘The wise and straightforward thing to do is for creditor and debtor to talk over the situation. If a man who owes money cannot pay, he owes it to himself to inform his creditors of the fact. If an adjustment as to amount will clarify the situation it should be made, but in any event friendly relations should be main- tained. The basis of a tremendous volume} of future business is being laid in these times. | | A Stupid World One wonders, viewing the current scene, if there is really a pint of constructive brains in the whole world; if all of us have not been stricken with paralysis above the ears. A leading state official, in a recent letter to the editor, pointed out that ours is the only society in which a aituation such as we now have could possibly exist; that the savages of darkest Africa would have good times because of the bountiful supply of food, clothing and the wherewithal to construct shelter. One of the nation’s leading indus- trialists recently put it this way: “It is stupid to suffer as the world has suffered recently and will suffer for months to come. It is probably a stupid as the old epidemics before We learned ‘the cAuse of typhoid fever ne a the necessary cure to ) tf epidemics in civilized for all time, We must apply attitude ef mind, the same shown by the medical zB it giXneer and fun-making often carry| ‘stance, the Christmas tree. | tem of exchange would be in units which has no turning and the French are a canny race. In view of the attitude of the new govern- ment there seems at least a reason- able chance that France will even- tually pay, no matter how grudging- ly or with what poor grace. The Fire Season Numerous reports of fatal fires re- mind us that this is the season when tragedy often stalks in the midst o! merriment. The very articles o! possibilities of danger. Take, for in- It has brought misery to many homes where, only a few short minutes be- fore, it was the center of a happy KNOW MAKES THEM SICK | A very successful charlatan who has a unique system of reaching| prospective customers, tells them at} great expense (which, of course, the} customers bear)—we independent} Americans like to pay for our educa- tion—that “autointoxication” is the| common cause of all sorts of mala-! dies. He asks his prospective custom- ers what happens “when” you allow bowel wastes to remain inside the colon for, say, no more than a few jours past the time when they should e discharged,” but he doesn't leave them to answer the question for themselves. No, indeed, for they might overlook some of the symp- toms. : The quack carefully enumerates the symptoms—a whole paragraph of them—winding up with the symp- tom you are certain to have if you gathering. Old-fashioned candles have gone | out of date in the cities but if the | tree in the rural home is to be illu-| minated they offer about the only method. It may seem like borrowing | trouble to have a bucket of sand or | water handy when the tree is il-| luminated but it really isn't. It is| only good common sense which may | easily save a life. When—and if—legal back we are to have beer trains, with | the brown beverage shipped in tank/| cars. Did anyone say “All Aboard?” Now that Christmas is over we| wonder how many really look for- ward to that turkey hash which is aie aboitt Thursday. 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, Technocracy (N. Y. World-Telegram) A stimulating tempest of discus- sion has blown up almost overnight about the views of a group in New York, self-styled “technocracy,” who been made obsolete by our mechan- ical advances. Unemployment is man-made. The theory of the technocrats is radical, yet simple enough in its fun- damentals to be easily understood and popular. Briefly, they say we produce enough now so that if the burden of debts and interest were lifted, and a technical operation sub- stituted for our political system, each of us would need to work only six- teen hours a week. And even at that level each of us could liye at a very high standard—possibly at the rate of a $20,000 a year income. Such a change would mean an end of our political system and our “price system.” We would be gov- erned. by .technicians,. and our sys- of energy instead of commodities, the technocrats suggest. One suggestion of the technocrats is tremendously appealing. It is that the experts could produce a safety- razor blade which would rétain its edge,‘ without- renewal or rehoning: for a lifetime, This they, cite to prove one of their points—that pres- ent-day business cannot afford to put y technicél advance into effect. Operate. The scientific Fith relatively: few Heélpefe and co- Workers. Onee the problem is solved, Critical -comments on~ technoctacy ascribe the origin of the theory to the late Thornstetn Veblin, noted economist. The attack on the idea so far has chiefly been devoted hine up to 1930 has pro- jobs than it took away, “of living, and there- have increased as too much if they foresee that pt B government by tech- machine stands |symptoms so thoughtfully provided beer comes}, || paying no attention to that morbid hold that our political system has | in- take such quackery seriously, name- ly, “depression of spirits.” In case your spirits are not def- initely depressed, do not be alarmed, but just run over again the list of by the kind, erudite and sympathe- tic quack. The same self-styled “doctor” ap- pears to be indignant about some- thing. He asserts with vehemence that “there are millions now paying close attention to the elimination of wastes from the system.” No doubt. That's just what alls ‘em. It is one of the worst forms of} Billings complaint—knowing things about health or disease “which ain’t so.” We cannot speak in such large terms, our clientele being confined to the United States and Canada and our experience being limited to 30 j Years of it, but we do sincerely be- |lieve that there are thousands now subject and enjoying better health {lieved the bowel required constant watching and “regulation.” py souls who have broken the con- stipation ‘and “autointoxication”) habit by following the simple advice | given in the booklet. “The Constipa- | tlon Habit.” If you want the book- jlet inclose a stamped envelope bear- ing your address, and a dime. If you omit the stamped envelope bear- ing your address, six cents of your | dime will be returned by mail, but no | booklet. |, Scientifically there is no evidence | that “autointoxication” ever hap- pens. In other words the body is hever poisoned by its own excretions. Most of the symptoms ascribed to such imaginary poisoning are in real- ity due to anxiety, worry, introspec- tion and the harm done by unnat- ural piterterence with the aliment functions. I am prepared to main- tain the truth of this against the WHAT A LOT OF NEAR-INVALIDS Should I encourage him to go out 1than they ever knew when they be-| Anyway there are hundreds of hap-! down will sooner or later realize the wisdom of my purpose, for France's entire foreign policy is based on res- pect for existing treaties —Edouard Herriot, former premier of France. Answer—I fancy the boy is all'® es 7 right. It is hard to read and listen | Barbs | to the radio at the same time. If|@. —————! the boy will write me confidentially; yes, preventive medicine is en- I'll advise him in the same way. Just gaging an increasing amount of this a little man to man talk. profession's attention. But it was Insulin Does Not Habituate jonly a coincidence, of course, that a Can one stop insulin after taking|nationally famous clinic announced at once a day for three months or} FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: in company more? He is very fond of all outdoor sports and attends the gymnasium regularly ... (Mrs. H. HD more, or does one have to continue | it all his life? (C. L. M.) | Answer—No matter how much in- sulin, or how long continued, it never produces habituation. That is a Scotch excuse for not taking neces- sary insulin. Have Some Meat What has meat eating to do with hardened arteries and high blood pressure? Why is red meat forbid- den? (K. O. G.) Answer—Nothing, know. tom. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) so far as we It's just an old medical cus- Pain is the impetus of most of our | progress. It refines our senses. It! challenges our mind. It helps us to discover beauty—Dean Van Clute, New York writer, an invalid for 18 years, | * * # Beer has nothing to do with stu- dents, no matter what is done about! Some second story men get by it in Washington.—Prof. William R.|with murder and nothing is done Slaughter, publication adviser,| about it. Famous Russian HORIZONTAL 1 What Russian Communist leader is an exile-from Russia? 7 Set of opinions adhered to, 8 Born. 10 Suave, 11Careens. 13 Cessation from war. 14 To harden. 15 Possesses. 17 To streak. with different ‘colors. 19 Caused. to exist. 21 Paragraph in 11 Sheltered place. 12To droop. 13 Heretic, 14In a standing position. 16 With whos did the French sign a non-aggression treaty, ree cently? 17 Living. 18 Black bird. 19 Curse. 20 Silken stuff. 23 Throws shells at, 26 Greek letter. Answer-to Previous Puzzle ERR) SEEGORNES AGIUIE BESIHIE TE INIBE IA TOMB AIRIEIA BMECUIRIETS| EVRINIS ISS SPUTUM ET Hie IM AIL Sen Amo INAPRECIAI IC UMEETIA Pre RM IL SME AIRE MME LYE MW! IRIE! INOIONMESIE [EINE —— REISIEINTMELIEIGANT] RIOWVIED ICAITIEIS! [L oiwels| Evo! LEIDIcII 30 Indian from Utah, 31 Branch. 32 Lawyer's wigwam. 42 Sea eagles, 43 Drone bee. 44 Forefather. arguments of all who pretend to be authorities on health. I rely on the testimony. of the hundreds of happy souls mentioned in the penultimate Paragraph. No offence meant by the term. penultimate, either. . QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Bringing Up a Boy He loves good music and sits for hours reading good library books and listening to the radio ..... does not seem to care for the company of girls. 1 types of alloy steel Fine son but his actions worry me. | * 27 Anger. 28 Exploits. 30 Impelled. 32 Filmier. 34 Wooden club, 35 Frozen water. 36 Crafts in magic. 38 Pertaining to air. 41 Seed bag. 42 Prophet who trained Samuel, 44 Type measure. charges. 45 To send away. 33 What constel- VERTICAL lation is vepre- 4 -Vestige. sented in 2.Traitor. charts of the. 3 Opposite of .24Go on (music), Zodiac as a. 25To make lace, Pair of scales? 26 Total number 35 Intoxicated, ot books pute 37 To scold lished at one constantly. , time. .38 To perform, | “28 Pinaceous tree, 39-Your mother’s | "29 Measure of Sisters. - area, 40 Indian -& newspaper. 1 22Collection of } facts, 23 System of courte, t “ even. | . 4 Toward. 5To grow together, as bones. 6 Affirmative, To assert. \9 Anaesthetic. 10 Tam. Well, it all began with the stage was able to make that $12 stretch Can you do it? A The nude, hacked body of Geral- dine Foster is found buried a short distance from the Peddler’s Road * house. The grave is filled with a Pine-scented fluid, and nearby are two bottles similar to that found in the office of Dr. Humphrey Maskell, Geraldine’s employer. Two women were seen leaving the doctor's office carrying sim- ilar bottles. Colt picks up a blond hair at the scene of the crime. Mrs. Morgan, a neighbor, corrob- orates the doctor's statement that he was with her daughter the day of the disappearance. He claims a strange woman was wait- ing outside his office when he re- turned. Other suspects are Geral- dine’s brother, Bruce, who is to inherit her estate, and Harry Arm- strong, the victim’s former fiance. Armstrong states he phoned Geral- dine from Hartford, the night be- fore she disappeared to suggest they elope, but she refused. Colt learns that Bruce Foster is an adopted child, whose father was hung for murder. It is believed, however, that Mr. Foster is the boy's real father. Mrs. Haber- horn, owner of the Peddler’s Road house, identifies Dr. Maskell as i kell tells of receiving a phone call from Geraldine on January Sth, Saying she was in trouble and re- questing him to meet hers She The doctor denies taking her to Peddler’s Road. An autopsy shows and her body preserved in tannic acid to make it appear she was accuses Maskell. After an all-night grilling, the doctor sticks to his CHAPTER XXIV. O you believe in justice, “D “Yes.” . “Do you believe in.God—or, let “Yee,” he replied boldly. “And do i want to see jus- ‘és, certainly. But what is ice?” ; inticon, this, "Thatcher Colt criti- him bitterly. : hes wap ‘overbearing and ‘conceited, disliked him, the Commissioner told him so.. That did begin to gat, wanted to be popular — and he feat ly. ‘Thatcher Colt t the ‘Commissioner told him, “you let me call Betty Can- ly enough. She believes you Get up ‘that beautiful girl with ! led, but de on ‘Maskell paled, but made no answer. Dougherty, springing for- her tenant, ‘Mr. Bigsbee.” Mas- ; ten days after her disappearance, failed to keep the appointment. the girl had been dead ten days dead only 48 hours. Dougherty story. 2 Doctor Maskell?” us say, 2 Supreme Being?” tice done in this case?” oy 0. He told him Most, of the people who Enew him under the suspect’s skins. Maskell had been unpopular, The aout Of people affected him sully, ‘0 oft that. : you want, to know how you stand,” field in here. She will tell you an ‘axe.” Brutal Tactics | ward, shook his finger in his face ied: Z acfere is what will happen to you, Doctor. I'll try you in court and you'll be found guilty, sure as hell.” For a short time you will be in a cell at Sing Sing. In the death On the last day, they will lent bo} siit your Y¥ il in your earthly ¥ walk. Oa 5 side will Pe lain, praying for your soul ry other will ea “A small crowd will be waiting / there to see Doctor Ma8kell go to death for the murder of Geraldine Foster, When that time comes, in like a man. I’m not promis} you anything. Even it you confess, and save me a lot of trouble. I can’t get you anything less than a sentence of death. You are going to be electrocuted, be- cause you're guilty. That's final. So why don’t you take your medi- cine ike a man? If you don’t, remember one thing—I’m going to ~ be in that audience and I’m going NTHONY to be close enough to kick you in the face.” Doctor Maskell’s features reg- istered distaste. He stood up and began pacing around in a twelve- foot circle, and for a moment I thought his collapse was near. But no, he was still in thorough com- mand of himself, though he looked a bit weary when a new detail of smiling well-slept detectives came in to take over the job of question- ing him. No one but Thatcher Colt knew how long this grim inquisition would proceed and the Commis- sioner was. keeping his own coun- sel. At cock-crow, they were still at it and the doctor was un- daunted. The Commissioner sent me back to the typewriter to trans- cribe my notes. : Dawn in Centre St.! What little of aura the break of day ever lets. fall upon Police Headquarters came through my window and lay piakly on my typewriter. Present- , while I was pounding away at the keys, the sleepless Captain Henry came in with the astonish- ing announcement that some in- dignant kinfolk of Doctor Maskell were demanding to see the Com- missioner at once. They were Mr. and Mrs. George Maskell, the criminal lawyer and his wife. VJ A Copyriett BY COvICI, FRIEDE, INC, — DISTRIBUTED BY KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, 1NC RAL | BO figure was ushered into Thatcher Colt’s private office; I was again reminded of my chief’s description of him, made some years ago—‘‘A’ man with the face of an old war horse.” “He resembled his broth- er almost not at all. The criminal lawyer was a short man, with a bald head, a shrewd face, wrinkles of thought in his forehead and fur- rows in his cheeks, Only in his eyes was there a likeness to the laughing physician of Washington Square. he came through the private door, I noticed the same twinkle, or gleam, or glitter, of in- serutability in those hazel eyes. Although the hour was scarcely more than six o'clock, he was ex: quisitely attired in grey trousers and a long-tailed coat, stiff shirt, a high stand-up collar and flowing black tie that gave him an old- fashioned, out-moded, almost a ministerial air. He smiled at me as he entered, but already my eyes had fled from his familiar face to study his com- anion. That was the first time I ad ever seen Natalie Maskell. Often I had read of her, and lis- tened to reporters’ yarns, told in speakeasies, Her beauty had been variously reported. I remember that in one place in 48th St., near 6th Ave, a free-for-all started during the trial of the Albany “Pm going to be in that aidtence and P’'m going to be close enough to kick you in the face,” er Ever since my old teporting days on the Sun I had known eerge Maskell ‘and admired him or mental buccaneér. that he was. Like: Arthut Garfield Hays. and Clarerice’ Darrow, the brother of the man we now suspected of murder was a rank sentimentalist. He trained. with a clever group of skeptical thinkers, laughed at the Humanists, considered himself a sophisticate, while being naive and sentimental enough to believe that the oppressed and the down-trod- den have claims on human con- sideration and a right to simple justice, the latter being one of the m} in which these charmi emotionalists _ still jeve. A though no lo in active pra tices Gearge Maskell ts atill orig in the memories of New Yorkers. At the time of the Geraldine Fos- ter case he was one of the most picturesque figures i ‘thé affairs of the comiunity. 4 lawyer, and -heir to his. fath- er’s considerable fortune, he es dal: radical here he felt that an issue. tice was involved. Ge of jus» e ‘good-hearted and senti-| by riéh | woman, Dougherty. checkmen — the famous forger: that Geo: Maskell convi when called in as special cou: the District Attorney. But it was not over this famous forgery case that the reporters fought, but whether Natalie Maskell’s dimple was on the right cheek or the left. The one thi ed upon in all ters was that Natalie Maskell, in spite of her beauty, had one of the best legal minds before the bar. She and her husband were inseparable. | Not to Be Denied 1 As he stood aside to permit her to answet, I rose and made them weltome. Sho was tall, pale and bt perry woman with dark-red halt and lovely features, command- i her softness and charm and tragic eyes that seemed to have received unspeakable confes- sions. I do not think I here over seen a sadder or more besutira > the looked around ingly, an po her eyes came ‘causes | 1 has sometimes been called & Robin | th Hood .amo! served rich. corporations: and charged them. enormous: fees but made no charge to the poor radi- cals whose cases he took, This fondness for. radicals had not made him any too popular in the Police Department; althoug! Patani ide re always admired Geo: el. Nw "An this vital and picturesque the lawy ers; for he | Nod sh| come here to sit alo bene nose, making © tound lire as the whinny of a horse. “Nevertheless, el said confid “a es Us not unpleass: “You tell the. Commissioner Ive ay han atiy, te voles thiek, ide of my brother whil is Sraat, wale No ls Selag” ee \Te Be ‘Continued