New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 5

SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922, e T T e e e e e e e e ey NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, '© by Rafacl Sabatint (Continued From Our Last Issue) CHAPTER V, One morning in August the aca- demy in the Rue du Hasard was In- vaded by Le Chapelier accompanied by a man of remarkable appearance, whose herculean stature and dis- figured countenance seemed vaguely famillar to Andre-Louis, Le Chapelier, whose very grave, named him Louis. “This is M. Danton, a brother- lawyer, president of the Cordeliers, of whom you will have heard.” Of course Andre-loulg had” heard of him. Who had not, by then? Le Chapelier’ proceeded, “It is open war between the Third Estate and the Privileged.” “Was it ever anything else?” “Perhaps not; but it has assumed a new character. You have heard of the duel between Lameth and the Duc de Castries?" “A trifiing affair” “In its results. But it might have been far other. Mirabeau is chal- lenged and insulted now at every sit- ting. But he goes his way, cold- bloodedly wise. Others are not so circumspect; they meet insult with in- sult, blow with blow, and blood is being shed in private duels. The thing is reduced by these swordsmen of noblility to a system." Andre-Louis nodded. He was thinking of Philippe de Vilmorin. “Yes,” he said, “it is an old trick of theirs. It is so simple and direct— like themselves. I wonder only that they didn’t hit upon this sooner.’ “But they meean to make up for lost time—sacred name!" cried Dan. ton. ‘‘Challenges are flying right and left between these bully-swordsmen, these spadassinicides, and poor devils of the robe who have never learned to fence anything but a quill. It's just—murder."” Said Danton, ‘Between us we must resolve the riddle of how to ex- tinguish M. de La Tour d'Azyr and his friends. manner was to Andre- | system ; | “I come before you,” Andre-Louis began, “as a deputy-suppleant to fill the place of one who was murdered some three weeks ago." It was a challenging opening that Instantly provoked an indignant out- ery from the Blacks, Andre-Louls paused, and looked at them, smiling a little, a singularly self-confident young man, “The gentlemen of the Right, M, le President, do not appear to like my words, But that is not surprising. The gentlemen of the Right notorious- ly do not like the truth." This time there was uproar. The members of the Left roared with laughter, those of the Right thun- dered menacingly, Above the general din voice of La Tour d'Azyr, who had half-risen from his seat: ‘“Monte- bank! This is not the theater!” “No, monsieur, it is becoming a hunting-ground for bully-swordsmen," was the answer, and the uproar grew. Gradually the uproar wore itself out, and diminished so that at last the President could make himself heard. Leaning forward, he gravely addressed the young man in the tribune: ‘‘Monsieur, if you wish to be heard, let me beg of you not to be provoca- tive in your language.” And then to the others: ‘‘Messieurs, if we are to proceed, I beg that you will restrain your feelings until the deputy-sup- pleant has concluded his discourse.” “I shall endeavor to obey, M. le President, leaving provocation to the| gentlemen of the Right. But it was| necessity, The deputy Lagron distinguished deputy whose place I come so unworthily to fill, and it was unavoidable that I should refer to the event which has procured us this sad necessity. The deputy Logron possessed what his opponents would call a dangerous gift of eloquence.” La Tour d'Azyr writhed at the well-known phrase—his own phrase— the phrase that he had used to ex- plain his action in the matter of Philippe de Vilmorin, the phrase that from time to time had been cast in came the “Who?" HE LOOKED IN THE DIRECTION OF THAT VOICE. came that! Sharp as a pistol-shot i question, as Danton was turning away. The tone of it brought him up short. He turned again, Le Chapelier with him. “I said M. de La Tour d'Azyr | “And it is La Tour d'Azyr you de-! sire me to kill?” asked Andre-Louis| very slowly, after the manner of one| whose thoughts are meanwhile pon- dering the subject. “That’s it,” said Danton. a job for a prentice hand, assure you.” “Ah, but this alters things,” Andre-Louis, thnking aloud. offers a great temptation.” Le Chapelier and Danton exchanged glances, then watched him, waiting, what time he considered. He turned to them again, and they saw that he was very pale, that his great dark eyes glowed oddly. “There will probably be some diffi- culty in finding a supplement for this poor Lagron,” he said. 'Our fellow- countrymen will be none to éager to offer themselves to the swords of Privilege.” “True enough,” said Le Chapelier gloomily and then, as if suddenly leaping to the thing in Andre-Louis' mind: ‘“Andre!” he cried. “Would you .. . ? “It is what I was considering. Tt would give me a legitimate place in the Assembly. If your Tour d'Azyrs choose to seek me out then, why, their blood be upon their own heads. I shall certainly do nothing to dis- courage them.” He smiled curiously. “I am just a rascal who tries to be honest—Scaramouche always, in fact; a creature for sophistries.” CHAPTER VI. After an absence of rather more than a week, M. le Marquis de La Tour d'Azyr was back in his place on the Cote Droit of the National As- 1y. “T{b )f’le La Tour d'Azyr shook him- self out of the gloomy abstraction in which he had sat. The successor of the deputy he had slain must, in any event, be an ohject of grim interest to him. That interest was heightened when he heard him named, when looking across, he recognized indeed in this Andre-Louis Morean the young scoundrel who was continually cross- ing his path, continually exerting against him a deep-moving, sinister influence to make him regret that he should have spared his life that day at Gavrillac two ‘years ago. He looked at the young man wonder rather than in anger, and Jooking at him he was filled by a vague, almost a premonitory, uneasi- ness. At the very outset, the presence which in itself he conceived to be a challenge was to demonstrate itself for this in no eguivecal terms ““And not I can said 16 in his teeth with such vindictive menace. Solemnly he proceeded. “You all know how Lagron died. T trust, for! the sake of those who might attempt | it, that the means taken to impose sentence upon that eloquent voice will | not be taken to impose silence upon | mine,” WS HEALTH WS WRECKED “FRUIT-A.TIVES", The Famons Fruit Medicine Completely Restored Him CECIL STOWE 654Quinnipiac Av., New Haven,Conn. “I was run down in health and terribly nervous. My back was weak ; my head ached every day, and I could hardly stand on my feet A friend advised me to try “‘Fruit tives”. Ihad used other advertised remedies, but I finally got a box of *Fruit-a-tives” and they helped me, I am still taking them and impro- ving all the time, and will not be without them again, As soon as I can do so, I will answer all inquiries as to the above statement—will gladly do so”. CECIL STOWE. “Fruif-a-tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” are made by a special process from fruit juices, and are a marvellous tonic, unequalled for invigorating and rebuilding the run-down system., 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, contemptuous the Right. “Rhodomont!” him. He looked in the direction of that voice, proceeding from the group of spadassins amid the Blacks. In- audibly his lips answered: “No, my friend—Scaramouche; Scaramouche, the subtle, dangeroua fellow who goes tortuously to his ends.” Aloud, he resumed: “M. le President, there are some who want, it seems, not laws, but blood; I solemnly warn them that this blood will end by choking them." Again in that phrase there was something that stirred a memory in La Tour d'/ He turned in the fresh uproar to speak to his cousin Chabrillane who sat beside him. “A daring rogue, this bastard of | Gavrillac's,” he. Chabrillane looked at gleaming eyes, his face anger. “Let him talk himself out. 1 don't think he will be heard again after today. Leave this to me."” Hardly. could La Tour have why, but he sank back in his with a sense of relief|. Meanwhile, leaving now the subject of the death of Lagron, the deputy- | suppleant was speaking upon the | question under debate. His xpp»rh{ on the subject was very brief—that | being the pretext and not the purpose | for which he had ascended the| tribune. When later he was leaving the hall | at the end of the sitting, with Le! Chapelier at his side, he found him- | self densely surrounded by deputies as ! by a body-guard. Most of them were | Bretons, who aimed at screening him from the provocations which his own provocative words in the Assembly could not fail to bring down upon his | head. [ Emerging now into the open, under | the great white awning, those in front| of his dispersed a little, and there \\'ns} a moment as he reached the limit of | the awning when his front was en- laughter from a voice called to him white with with seat There was a faint murmur of plause from the Left, a splutter ap- of tirely uncovered. Outside the rain | resentment, the crying sense | justice. told | ground into thick mud, The watehful Chabrillane had seen his chance, Rudely, violently, m.' thrust Andre-Louls hack, make room for himself as if t under the | shelter, (Continued in Our Next Issue) WHIPPLE OPPONENT 70 SENATOR LODGE Will Fight “Organized Money In- terests” for Office | f | 5 Boston, July §.—Sherman L. Whip- ‘,’ ple, of Doston, announced last night | * |that he was a candidate for the demo- | cratic nomination for ['nited States |senator “'to contest the re-election “yw' | Senator Lodge." |t “I have no illusions as to the con- |\ test upon which we are entering,” Mr, | > Whipple's statement declared, tor Lodge represents in the senate the |2 power of organized money They will fight to the last ditch to re- /1" Sena- | tain him, | “We can win against such odds|! only, if, and because we are fighting | © for right.” ton, already in the field for ‘! will | IS h said: “Can we expect that vietory come to us if all that we offer is the same thing under a different guise or the old master under a new name? What would it amount to to ask the | people to replace Senator Lodge by one whose instinct, training and as-| soclations would lead him to think and feel on the vital {ssues swhich | affect the plain people just as Senator Lodge thinks and feels, and whose in- | stinct and inclinations would lead him | to do and to vote regarding those | great issues just as Senator Lodge has done and voted?" | Senator Lodge and other republican leaders were held responsible by Mr. | Whipple in his manifesto for con- ditions of unrest prevailing in the country today. “‘He has been leading backward and not forward,” the statement said “He has been leading against the | movement of the times and not with it. He has been leading directly against the great swing of progressi principles. He has been leading back to the old days, to the days of pro perity of tariff, feed trusts and indu trial serfdom, the days when pros- | perity reckoned by millions of profits to the capitalists and not by the standards of living and well being of the masses. “The people have refused to be lead ,‘ boek. They insist upon going for- | W ed. Hence the revolt, the con- fusion, the unrest, the Dbitterness, the of in- Hence the defeat of the re- publican leaders that seems to puzzle them so.” CUSTER'S MAN DEAD. Leonard P. Goodwin of Bristol Served Under Famous General Bristol, July 8.—Leonard P. Good- win, who served as a major under General Custer in the Civil war, died at his home here last night. He was born in Plymouth, Conn., 82 years ago. In 1861 he enlisted in the First Connecticut caval and served throughout the Civil war with this or- ganization, principally in Virginia. He was a hotel owner here until his re- tirement twenty vears ago. Use the REAL DYE Sunset Mo need to waste time Wth tints that tade SUNSET Colors are per- manent — boiled in to stay — don’t stain hands or utensils ~will dye any fabric or mixed 2 goods in 30 minutes. Easy to L ORS . tseand very economical ET UNIVES ONE Real Dye For ALL Fabrics 2 FAST I | girl | maic | Barding his part in the supposed ub- | ning Salomon to go to interests, [*¥* | Karm | Peter Sergus, insists that the In a reference to Willlam A, Gas-|taken away by a ruse the made a request that when his daugh- | democratic nomination, Mr. Whipple [ter i brought back, he be allowes COUPLE ELOPED river of Taxi Said To Which Be Chae In Girl Was Abducted Says That She and Karm were Married, | The mystery of the missing Bristol has been partly cleared by the rents of Tony Cerone, who was he driver of the taxicab in which the 'n's father claimed that she orcefully tuken away. Tony was ar- ested yesterday and questioned re itat t was | luction, He said that he was hired to drive \is car to Waterbury Wednesday eve- | and he did so, leaving his engers off on South Main street 'hey were John Salomon, Saul Karm nd Miss Sergus, he said He was gain engaged Thursday morning by Waterbury and | here Miss Sergus and Karm entered | he car, He was ordered to drive | hem across the state ling into New rork. | They went down through Stamford | nd when they r hed Allentown, N. Y., Cerone d, they secu iarriage lice and Miss Ser were married. He hat he knew of any force being used n the girl. The father of the girl was | from a and he has| Chestnut Butler New cis Carr Ha automobile o talk to her alone, hecause, he say: e is afraid that she has heen threat- ned. The relatives of the girl have ired a detective to trace the couple. appearance day. 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