New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922 WARN BANKERS T0 PROGEED EASILY Japanese Advised to Use Dis- cretion Buying Sillk | raw gllk cuities were materially lesseaed by} the establishment of the Imyar:nl, Raw Blik Co. which undertook to huy | LIS CASTORIA “I'he cocoon produsers, 1;"-»\.-'-,1 For ta and had 1o redress end were the prin- anchrOvfl‘“Y.l cipal sufterers at the time, The 0OF:| Ayuyy mflm saquence was that the yleld af o- the coong last year showed a decresss s Sigoature of o= CLV.OPATRA AWAKR | of Japun, however, is, resented by |#EMinat the orevious year and this many cocoon producers. Sanjl Muto, | Y28r's yield s llkely to shew a de- president of the Manegafuchi Hpin-|“reade of 10 lxrcr.;ex:'.. on ld2). Nuw| ning Co., acting ns their spokesmun, | thal i Doom lLas set in the export of e ‘Widoh Fustwnvs gives s views of the n\,h}Zm in the w ollk 1t {8 only nuturai that the 'n\'t):::l“‘l‘):\"aA:d ,wuv‘ Orus Toklo, Juiy 12.—Considarable com.|Pret ~Mr. Muto charactorizen the brice of coconns should rise. In the iy, i ment hes besn Evoned i rore CoM: | attitude taken by the Ban otraumstances the intecference of the| Mexieo City, July 11.~A descentant clroles regarding the ut(itudy ad called for and intexded to upset the| B8nk of Japan not oaly ls pevdlese|Of the sy which bit Clsopate Mee but harmtul as it tends to protect the [Just beer found near Jaiape, Ve vroduced therefrom must be sold at such a high price that the oxport trude would decline, Therefore the bank belleves it ndvis- ahie that the price of cocoons should be brotught down to a rmore reason. able level for the sake of natlonal economics, The attitude cssumed by the Bank Nourishing All of the” nutritious elements necessary to make baby thoroughly healthy Sfiwoum E © by Rafael Sabatini (Continued I'rom Our Last Issue) \ Andre-Louls observed the ashen + pallor that now owverspread (he face grated, But that was only half the truth. The whole of it was that he had foined that group of noble trevel- ! ..ot his opponent “I think you begin.to realize, mon. leur, © what " must have felt that day at Gavriliac, ki I desired that you should first do so. £ Bince that s accomplished, why here's 7 t0 mike an end.” :' He went in with lightning rapldity, For a moment his point seemed to crs who came and went between the Tullleries and the headquarters of tht Philippe de Vilmorin [emigres at Coblena. Asg for Andre-Louls, his godfather's house saw him no more, as a result of his convietion that M, De Kerca- dloy wopld not relent from his re- {solve never to receive him again. He threw himself into his dutles by the Day ¢ - i cconomie luws of supply and demand. of Japan which advised | Taw Ak manufacturers 2l the ex- |Urtz by a party of exploriag natemais the bankeérs throughout the Ito withhold accommodation [raw sllk manufacturers who moy be {induced to buy the new aeason's |cocoons at their extraordinarily high price, The reason advanced by the Bank to the of Japan is that if the cocoons are countpy| "In 1920, were ’nced with a paale,” say Muto, obliged to resort tn th true thut ‘wvere ‘uec put to constderable dificulty but in circles Mr. were | silns It fs when econom!c “the cocoon producers socrifice ereby sustaining heavy losses, the silk manufact: of 150 their case the government pense of the coroon preducers’ Other nterests 8.y unless the price ithe bLusiuess i silk, will |woinen of America who are the chiet|beyon ists. o eonfirm thetr wtatemegd they havs brought the raptile e Mess thuy slik s lowersd (100 Clty where it {8 on displny st O collapee Ay silk | ‘¢PArtmient of agricuiture. The weake alilogs and other artizles of fem.|in auestion ¢ clatinguished by baving 19 wear which constine #0 much W0 horns and ancording to local Au- rise buyond pricas of the|thorities these protuberances beand it estion an reme distant odle cocoons and will S la Tour’ d'Azyr to be everywhere at and inciinaty 8h & at the assembly with suc | A cilnations. e dedlded upon rev, rame to tl 0! 11 the 5 | embly with such zeal ani bought at their prevalling high cost 6/ resoue and’ thetr Haim- fo fo b Tha wilie A [ative of i%e hist I of the “once, and then from a low engage- ment in sixte, Andre-Louls stretched forward with swift and vigorous ease to lunge in tierce, He drove his point to transflx his opponent whom'a serles of calculated ditengages uncovered in that line. But to his amazement and chagrin La Tour d'Azyr parried the stroke; infinitely more to his chagrin La Tour parried it just too late. Had . he completely parried it, all would i bave yet have been well. But strik- . Ing the blade In the last fraction of a pecond, the Marquis deflected the . point from the line of his body, yet not so completely but that a couple ‘ of feet of that hard-driven steel tore through the muscles of his sword-arm. - To the seconds none of these de- tails had been visible. All that they '“ had seen had been a swift whirl of flushing blades, and then Andre- Louis stretchéd almost to the ground ~In an upward lunge that had plerced the Marquis' right arm just below the shoulder. » The sword fell from the suddenly . relaxed grip of La Tour d'Azyr's fin- gers, which had been rendered pow- . erless, and he stood now disarmed, . his Up in his teeth, his face white, his Z.chest heaving, before his opponent, whe had at once recovered. With - the blood-tinged top of his sword rest- ing on the ground, Andre-Louis sur- “ veyed him grimiy, as we survey tle . prey that through our own clumsi- > mess has escaped us at the last moment. In the Assembly and in the news- papeérs this might be hailed as an- cther victory for the Paladin of the Third Estate; only himself could —— e ALL THAT THEY HAD SEEN FLASHING BLADES. know the exient and the bitterness o!lhunds of his own son, an intelligent | the failure. 1 Andre-Louis at last roused himseif, | slghed, and turned away to resume his garments and left the ground at once. | As, with Le Chapelier, he was walk- ing slowly and in silent dejection toward the entrance of the Bols, where they had left their carriage, they were passed by the caleche con-| “wveying La Tour d'Azyr and his| second. And thus it was that he *was the| first to return, and seeing him thus| returning, apparently safe and sound,| the two ladies, intent upon preventing | thé encounter, should have assumed| that their worst fears were realized. | Mnié. de Plougastel attempted to| call out, but her voice refused its oftice. She attempted to throw open | the door of her own carriage; but her fingers fumbled clumsily and ineffec- tively with the handle. She found her volce at last, and at the same moment signaled to the drivér of the caiche to stop. “Mademoiselle de Kercadiou is with me. The poor child has fainted.” | Moved by a deep solicitude for Mademoiselle de Kercadiou, de La Tour d’Azyr sprang up despite his wound. 7 And thus it happened that. when'd few moments later cabriolet overtcek : -and. - passed . the| halted vehicle, Andre-Louls beheld a | very touching scene. ~Standing up to obtain a better view, he saw Aline fn a balf-sweoning condition—she was at approaching effect that when the Constituent was dissolved in September of the. follow- ing year, membership of the Legisla- tive, whose election followed Immedi- ately, was thrust upon him, Of the counter-revolutionary trou- bles, none were more acute than those of Brittany, and, in view of the in- fluence it was hoped he would wield in his native province, it was pro- posed to Andre-Louis by the Commis- sion of Twelve, In the early days of the Girondin ministry, that he should g0 thither to combat the unrest. He accepted the task, and he was one of the five plenipotentiaries dis- |patched on the same errand in that | spring of 1792, from Paris for four months and might have kept him longer but that at the ihh:inninr: of August he was recalled. | Mlle. de®Kercadiou, too, was in | Paris in those days of early August, lon a visit to her uncle's cousin and dearest fgriend, Mme. de Plougastel. In early August there arrived |the Hotel Plougastel {from M. de Kercadiou through whom | he urgently bade mademoiselle join {him at once, and advised her hostess | to accompany her. M. de Kercadiou was of those who | make friends with men 3,‘ all classeg. |In Mepdon he was known and es- teemed of all the simple folk, and it | was Rougane, the friendly mayor, who informed him on the 9th of August of the storm that was brewing for the { morrow, The friendly mayor carried his.com- plaisance a step farther, and dis- patched the letter to Paris by- the at . HAD BEEN A SWIFT WHIRL OF lad of nineteen. Tt was late in the afternoon of that perfect August day when young Rougane presented him- self at the Hotel Plougastel, = Madame made up her mind at once. M. SALESMAN SAM M GOSH! — THEY'RE. GRINING confirmed her own fears It' kept him absent | a messenger | | ‘[ having come from | Aline. | returning, leaving them to await him | activities of the de Kercadiofi's urgent message no | instant departure It wanted, perhaps, § half-hour to sunset when they set out in her car- riage with intent to leave Parls by| the Porte Nalat-Martin, The carriage drew up at the bar- rler, checkead there by a picket of the Naticnal Guard posted before the iron Bates. The sergeant in command strode to the door of thg vehicle. The Coun. | tess put her head from the window. “Your name, madame?”’ he had asked brusquely, “Plougastel,’” he repeated after her, without title, as if it had been the name of a butcher or baker. He took down a heavy volume from a shelf on his right, opened f{t and turned the pages. It was a sort of directory of his section. ‘“Comte de Plougastel, Hotel Plougastel, Rue du Paradic. Is that it?" “That is correct,” she answered. There was a long moment of silence, during wkich he studied certain pen- clled entries against the name. “The barriérs are closed to all who cannot prove the most urgent and satisfactory reasons for wishing to pass. You will wait, madame, until the restriction is removed.” Rougane's astonishment turned inte dismay when they told him what had taken place. “A passport from without would do equally well,”” he announced. “I will go back to Meudon at once. My father shall give me two permits— one for myself alone, and another for three persons—from Meudon to Paris and back to Meudon. I re-enter Paris with my own permit, which I then proceed to destroy, and we leave to- gether, we three, on the strength of the other, representing ourselves as Meudon in the course of the day. If I go at once, I shall be back tonight.” “But how will you léave?” askéd My father is Mayor of There are plenty who know him. They will pass me through. It is quite simple.” His confidence uplifted them again. The thing seemed as easy as heé rep- resented it. ““Then let your passport be for four, my friend,” madame begged him. “There is Jacques,” she explained, in- dicating the footman who had just as- sisted them to alight. Rougone departed confldent of soon e Meudon. Pooh! with the same confidence. But the | hours succeeded one another, the night closed in, bedtime came, and still there was no sight of his return. (Continued in Our Next Issue.) GETS CROIX DE GUERRL. Beirut, July 12.—Miss Mary Holmes of Boston has received the croix de guerre from the French government for her work in relieving destitution | in the Urfa district of Asia Minor, where she has been in charge of the American commis- sion on relief in the Near East for three years. RICH GOLD STRIKE. Colorado Springs, July 12.—Gold ore that will assay as high as $20,000 a ton has been struck in the 2,600 foot level of the Portland mine at Victer, | Colo., according to Joseph W. Ady, Jr.,/ managing diréctor of the Portland | Gold Mining Co. here today. | e IRY] ’i‘:m Hz..;:n: ‘DA[RYé i AGE | THE FLAPPERS KNOW WHERE TO BUY THE BEST ICE CREAM Ask them where the best, richest ice creamn sodas are served and any real little flapper will tell you: Look for the red sign in front of the deal- er’s store—that is the unvarying sigrr of NEW HAVEN DAIRY ICE CREAM Distinguished by its velvety texture and wonderful flavor. Q1342 THe New waven omiav co COME ANOTHER The Chase Halts And Then Continues GEE WHIZ, THE OERN THING STEP AN’ ILL THROW THIS BOMB HAS FIZZLED — béginning /to revive by now—seated| in twe doorway of the carriage, sup-| ported by Mme. de Plougastel. In an| attityde of deepest concern, M. de La | Tour d’Azyr, his wound nétwithstand- | ing, was bending over the girl, whilst behind him stood M. d’'Ormesson and the madame’s footman, “My God!"” he cried aloud: “What must she have suffered, then, if 1 had killed him as T intended!” It only she had used candor with %im, she could so easily have won his consent to the thing she asked It only she had told him what now he| saw, that she loved M. de La Tour d’'Azyr. CHAPTER X. M. De La Tour d'Azyr was scen no more in the Manege—or indeed in Paris at all. The rumor ran that he emi- had -:= FOX'S -:- Friday and Saturday [Ruth Roland—Timber Queen Tom Mix—Big Stakes THIS LOOKS LIKE A GOOD PLACE RIGHT | Evelyn Nesbit-Hidden Woinan WELL GO UP A LITTLE FARTHER OF COURSE WE HAD TO HAVE COFFEE SO | CANBULD A YES. | THINK | COULD NOW QUALIFY AS A PORTER IN YNE BDGG.‘.‘.S'I; DESOT N ITNE \A'ORL{D-J—- WELL WE HAD.A NICE DAY cF 17} e ¢ OH,ToM. CLIMB LP HERE AND SEE THE WONDERFUL VIEW You GET! i M THROUGK CLIMOING -