New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1922, Page 10

FLAMING; JEWE Y RORERT W CHAMBERS BEGIN HURE ©102Q GEORGE H DORAN COMRANY The great crisis i) JAMES DARRAGH'S attempt to gain | We ain't going to hurt Clinch."” po! the I Jewel | “You bet you're not, Where's the and restore it to the hepgared im\v of your gang?" cot OF ESTHONTA at| “What gang hand Faci the moon-| “Quintana’s,’ light, an automati his hand, a | A A exhilaration po sworn declaration t him on his 1wn your backs lips, wa As the s MIKE CLINCH at [tated, he picked are you going to keep out of this?" No." TODAY 88 was said Smith, laughing ed him. it down,” forms hesi- stick and hey sat down backs toward him where you rit,"” re- vou yell for help heavily, stirred, np leaves with his g him in in kil 1 dowy who would stop up Buthing hurled it at them The kastily, hands up, from You'll hoth dis IFlamin ! first stoler the count was at international | marked Smith, " Ciinch sighed on the « ien from Quintana b it " fo wth who had taken groped camp in the Adi he lived aughter, RAYEFT began the voice which entifled as Harry Beck's, "if come in with on this it will voung man ' drawled Smith, with Darragh, working |> Quintana's i ) LA Bl the gem s were upset a former |see if in learned that had arrived to stea His plar when he was recog officer with the Russia. Clinch immediately him at the antomatic into the woods stopped by the side of a swamp- hole. “It can't be done, old dear. You'll you try it on.” American s forced | point of an They of bottomle GO ON WITH TH CHAPTER TV, On the edge the sink-hole they halted. Smith turned and faced Clinch ‘What's the out a quaver “Was you in Roosia? “Was you EISwan. “Then you're spy cop. “You're mistaken.” “Ah, don’t hand me You're a State Trooper Bervice guy, or a And I'm ing t “I'm not in now “Wasn't you an army officer “Yes. Can’t an officer go wror “Soft stuff. Den't feed it to me. I told vou too much anyway. 1 babblin’ drunk. I'm drunk now, but 1 got ser D'you think Tl run chances of sittin state's prison for the next ten vear Eve cut here alone” No. shoot vou, Smith. And T'm to do it. G'wan and say v want L talk. if you think there's rome kind o' God | g, you can square before you croak.’ “If you go to the cha what good will it do Smith. His s wer be moistened them “G'wan and : | it the church ) “Clinch,” said Smith unsteadily, “if 1 e you kill me nos as gno A BlaTEhe dead yourself o is here."! The ant, however, Beck Say, don’t hand i retorted |00 1ad Clineh turned in Do “you square; vourself tonishment and saw the two figures there backs toward and han stare ORY e T idea he asked with- an officer?" in Xoulre: 1o none like that! “RIGHT-0O! WE'LL MA TALK FIRST AND THEN HIM IN E HIM SHOVE wis Who'll stop me? Quintana?” “Come," urged Beck, "and be a good p can't manage it alone, > it to malke Clinch how, too You'll 1 gotta a-goli it vou We know e watch- He i “Oh, stow said Smith, in"’: (&) |sat up er his ilently or murder, e ME ly, and put ith touched head on the \les do your uly for a littie secming to recollect, the s to light his pale eyes me or I tell you Quintana's ; were the dance t t—Dicq e Georgiades, Sard, B e *hez —the one who rench priest. Maybe he you saw him in room- it " “What;"” shouted Clin {oHe'll talk & fury. What talkin' about, Youliaik. no A poor dumb Yeh' fixin' toy oo R scare me? do you know about |1 1ok around T e QUIn- femith hurled another tana's gang, too B it R the e you're up to, hidin' out at Pond. | : Come on, now, out with it! it all out of you now, Hal Smith, fore 1 plug you—" e i He came hing forward, swing- tng his heavy pistol though he meant to ain h tim, but he halted after the ep or two and stood there a X At ing, enraged, unde And, as €mith look shadows deta the trees hehind glided behind—struck in utter silence Down crashed Clinch, black-jncked, | nith | Clinch the forny then moved ‘un! looked at Smith and } looks like a heard cafe when | picio) wash- how to make a man : Beck suddenly. make Clinch it old 2" He started shoulder and ick and hit on with over you one of ar he in said, “Quiet Harry,” ¥ with ail get." ked Smith, caution toward with a Clinch. It 1 lie. fran har WO | ayoutl 1 RO a5 mad s 1 you'll tel three—o 1k inch wl- it a him whe ves —silent!y thitths "I swear by God—" | “Wait! Isn't it better to shoot him after he squeals? Here's a love- | | both hands him | e [be huiit. s —— hiy hx&u%‘.‘:,, . g . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922, ly sink-hole handy “Right-o! We'll first and then shove you with us?" “If you turn your head the face off you, Harry, cautioning Clinch to sflence gesture “All right, up your mind. to wake up grumbled Beck. Clinch looked at Smith, ter smiled, leaned over, pered: “Can you walk all right?" Clinch nodded, “Well, we'd better beat it, Quin- tana's whole gang Is in these woods, somewhere, hunting for you, and they might stumblé on us here, at any moment.” And, to the two men in front: “Lie down flat on your faees, Don't stir; don't speak; or it's you for the sink-hole, . Iie down, I tell you! That's it. Don't move | Ul T tell you to."” Clineh got up from where he was sitting, cast one murderous glance at the prostrate forms, then followed Smith, roiselessly, over the stretch of sphagnum moss. When they reached the house they saw Eve standing on the steps in her night-dress ana bare feet, holding a luntern, “Daddy,” she whimpered, *1 frightened, T didn't know you had gone—-'" Clinch put his arm around her, turned his bloody face and looked at Smith, “It's this,” he s “that 1 forgetting, voung fella. What done for me you done for her “I gotta live to make a lady of her. That's why,” he added thick- ly, “I'm much obliged to you, Hal v Go to bed. girlie—" ‘re bleeding, dad?" a twig scratched me. woods with Hal. make him talk him in, Are T0 UNEARTH RUINS Scientists Will Be Aided by Won- derful Inventions Tl blow | said Smith, | with a| Only you better make | That cove is ltkely | now at any time,” The lat- and whis- Philadelphia, Oct, 7.—When work begins October 15, in exploring the dust buried ruins of the ecity of Ur, ancestral home of the Patriarch Ab- raham, by a joint expedition of the British Museum and the University of Pennsylvania Museum, the archae- ologists will have to contend with few cf the extraordinary ditticulties whilch hitherto have hampered work of 1he sort in southern Mosopotamia. That country is now under a. Brit- ish mandate, Hence the first difficul- ty—tliut of shariug the best of t overies with the taageum in Con. stantinople—1is removed. Then, be- fore the war virtually everything had {o be done by haaa The expedition now on its w will be the first to utilize a complete nodern mechanical “onipment, Streets once thronged with men and women, slent now and pur- | ied for three thousand years, will 2cho the roar of locomotives and mo- | tor trucks. Work Is Easier. “The expedition will start work un- der the most favorable auspices,' said Dr. G. B. Gordon, director of the University Museum. ‘Since the Brit- ish Museum is a governmental in- stitution it was a simple matter to ob- tain equipment. The Colonial office gave the utmost cooperation. A mili- tary railway and motor lorries have heen provided to maintain communi- cation with headquarters of the ex- pedition, which will be at Bagdad.” Dr. C. L. Wolley, who has been at work recently on a Hittite site on the Upper Euphrates river, has been se- lected by Dr. Gorden to head the expedition, the British eum hav- ing ed him to name onel T. W. Lawrence, a war hero and explorer of international reputation. will be second in command. Colonel .awrence is credited with winning the Arab tribesmen over to the Allies in the world war. He was captured by the Turks and spent two years in a prison camp. Sidney Smith, a young archaeolo- gist of the British Museum staff, will go along to decipher cuneiform texts; John Newton will accompany the ex- pedition as an architectural expert, and Paul Hunter as a representative |of the University museum. was where ain't you 1 been G'wan to He went to the sink and washed his face. dried it, kissed the girl, and ve her a gentle shove toward the talkin’ | the “Hal and I is sittin' he rer ed, all the shutters, en the girl had gone, Clinch to a closet and brought back two Winchester rifies, two shotguns, and a box of ammunition. “Goin' to see it ont with me, Hal?" % * smiled Smith. * right. Have a drink?"” up bolting They I'll jest w' right. Set over there. try the back porch. set here a spell, 'n then T'll kind er mosey ‘round . . Piug the first fella that tri shutter, Hal.” ou bet.” linch came over and held out his | may ] |Govt. Takes Bulbs to Pay For 80 Cent Tax Bill Waterbury, Oct. electric light bulbs belonging to the Water- bury-milldale Tramway company, have been attached by the United States internal revenue service. The bulbs have been unscrewed from one of the company’'s cars and will be sold lat public auction October 14 to sat- |Isfy a claim of 80 cents which the government has against the tramway company. The claim is that the com-; pany owes S0 cents transportation tax ‘for the month of December, 1921, u sald a face-full that time cays to me, ‘Clinch, you Eve is a lady.’ 1 gotta up. 1 gotta be alive to do That's why I'm greatly obliged to yeh, Hal." He took his rifle and oward the pantry. “You bet,”” he mnuttered, lady, so help me God.” (Continued in Our JOHN D. GIVES SCHOOL 7.—8ix alked slowly “she is a ext Issue) HONOR FOR BRAZIL. Is Donated to | Medical Institution Hvar b DU Dby rabin: pensate somewhat for Cuba's failure to send a special diplomatic mission to the Brazilian centennial and erect an exhibit at Rio de Janeiro, t¥ | city council has approved a motion! to change the name of Teniente Rey street to Drazil. The chance will be| made with appropriate ¢ remonies as soon as the mayor approves the or-| dinance London and Work Starts on Erec- tion of $1,000.009 Building. * London, Oct. 7.—Through the gen- grosity of John D. Rockefeller, T.on don soon to have one of the nest | medical schools in the world. Work| has already begun. $1,006,000 is to be | spent. This includes provision for al new nurses’ home for the Univer: College hospital, an obstetric | ing of six stories and an enlargement of the medical school. Houses in University street Huntley street are shortly to pulled down in order to make room for this large scheme. Later an open-air ward for septic cases and further research lahoratories to The project will reach com- | pletion some time in 1925. a HOREMMANS RUNS 780 Boston, Oct. T.—A run of 780 in ! 15.2 vaikline billiards, said to be the| ! hest on record, was made here yes-| ter by Bdouard Horemmans, the | Betgian billiard champion, in a prac-| | tise game Horemma s in training | for the tournament for the world . to be held in New York next| highest run previously recorded id to be 701 The Chinese, it is estimated, cat 5,- zs 2nnually da- ! and be ! ui are On an average, 100 veterans of the | Civil War, die every day. imitate the government of the United States and restrict out attention to safeguarding the more immediate in- terests of the empire. MA&T@_{SBWEN Floyd Johnson Scores a Technical ENGLAND THREATENS TO DROP HER ALLY A, Bonar Law's Letter Is Interpreted As Threat 'To Make I'rench Give In, Knockout in Tenth Round, Over London, Oct. 7. — (By Aassociated Press)—A sensation has been caused by a letter from Andrew Bonar Law, upholding the British government's attitude in the Near Eastern crisis which is given conspicuous publicity in all the London newspapers today. The pronouncément is widely held to be equivalent tc a direct threat to withdraw the British troops from the Rhine and completely terminate the entente unless France comes into line with the British policy in the Near Fast. Bonar Law's position as potential head of a potential conservative gov- crnment in the near future and his intimate relations with several of the present cabinet ministers are regarded as giving his view speclal welght. Indeed it i{s surmised that the cab- inet members, especially Premier I.loyd George and Colonjal Secretary Churchill, had something more than mere previous knowledge of the launching of this utterance at the moment of Foreign Secretary Curzon's mission to Paris. “We are at the straits and Constan- tinople"” says the letter, “but not by out action alone, but by the will of the allied powers which won the war and America is one of those powers. “'We cannot alone act as policemen of the world, Our duty will be to = Heavyweight Champion of A. E. F. New York, Oct. 7.—Floyd Johnson, of California, advanced a notch in the heavyweight division last night by securing a technical knockout in the 10th round over Bob Martin, heavy- welght champion of the A. E. F, here last night. ‘ Martin's seconds threw a towel in the ring, 3 seconds after the 10th round started. Martin opened the session by rushing to meet Johnson as he sprang from his chair. But Martin missed, his only chance had gone, and he was absorbing heavy punishment when the surrender was made. | Johnson jumped into the lead in the ifirst round, had his opponent dazed /by the end of the third and was in undisputed command after the fifth round. Being a novice, Johnson be- {came excited when he gaw Martin's | helpless condition and in his anxlety to land a knockdut was unable, to place a decisive blow through Mar- tin's lowered guard. & The Californian showed tremendous hitting power and a clever left hand, but he was slow. Martin made a game defense and in the latter rounds kept on his feet through instinct. say plainly to France that if she is| Harry “Kid” Brown of Philadelphia hot prepared to support us we shall be [was given the decision over Bert unable to bear the burden alone, but|Spencer, of Brooklyn, in the 12th we shall have no alternative except to round of the semi-final bout. R s o . PLANTEN S CeCo CAPSULES vuu” O OM| 7 s PREPARING FOR WAR Fight “Big Business” Men Working Out Plans to Mobilize Ordnance In Case of Trouble, . Washington, Oct. 7. — Efght big husiness’’ men, all énrolled in the gov- ernment on a ‘‘dollar a year" salary basis, have been in conference with army ordnance officials here this week working out detalis of post war plans for the rmobllization of ordnance manufacturing plants in any future war, The group is composed of the civilian chiefs of eight ordnance dis- tricts into which the country has been divided. Those attending the conference in- cluded B. A. Franklin, chief of the Bridgeport, Conn,, district; Johy Ross Delafleld, chief of the New York dis- trict; C. H. Tenney, chief of the Bos- ton district. The theory of the ordnance depart- ment in creating these civilian chiefs is that all available plants in each dis- trict will be under jurisdiction of the district chief who will keep constant- ly in touch with plant owners and ar- range in agreement with them for the prompt utilization of the plants for | munition making in the event of war. Did you ever wish you had a self-starter for your kitchen range? That’s a sign that you need a new up-to-date range like the STAMFORD. After you get a Stamford range, your only wish will be that you had obtained it sooner. his face in the coze. His pistol flew from »is hand, struck Smit leg: and Smith had it at the same instant and turned it like lightning on the murderous shadow “Hands up! Quic bay now, and his back hole. Pistol leveled, he bent knee. pushed Clinch over on his back, lest the ooze suffocate him “Now,” he said coolly, you hums want of Mike “Who are you?" came a sullen voice. “This is none of your bloody business. We went Clinch, not vou.' “What do you want of Clinch?" Money. What do you think “You're here to stick up Clii {nquired Smith “Yes. What's that to you “What has Clinch done to you?"” “He stuck us up, that's what! Now, sink- 3 t he at | to the one what do nch 2" T — DRINK — Ayers’ Scda Water Call for it by name and get the best DOINGS OF DUFFS AMOVIE TOMP LET MZ WAVE THE PAPER'TILL | SEE WHAT! HeRES m.gu-: FoRMaN AT n*a“ o OLYMPIC = JACK TALMAGE AT PALACE - MARN HART AT TWE JOVER WERE OM LVCEUM = | DON'T CARE SOMICH | THE CORKER TO FOR ANY OF THOSE -{ TUE PRINCESS - THATS THE | HEAREST ONE. LET'S GO RIGHY Ou, ) DoN'T CARE ABOUT 'COING To A MM E TONIGHT S Put On Your Hat, Tom THERE 1S A GooD ONE AT TUE % "MONARCH ° W MEN ARE OBSTINATE | WEARD IT WASHERY GooD! we'll Go ‘r;: TUAT The Monarcr! WHY TRAT'S WAY DowiN ON THe ER OF MAIN AND THIRD, smaa'fo?:w GO WAY Do YowN P 21 POV For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ .| SALESMAN $AM Or.J. M. ZIERING NEW YORK announces that he has opened a Dental Office at 363 Main street, for the general practice of 'Dentistry. —:b-in Hood Inn Meriden—Tel. 311. | Dancing every evening. (Dixie Band) Luncheon and Dinncr Parties. _Chicken assd Wafile Dianer — $1.50. SHAME TO INTERRUPT SAMS TRIP ToO THE. BIG CITv BUT ON ™' 2, HENI DONT YOU KNOW WEVE HAD A WRECK 1 a / ’ N & e itk i — BY SWAN \ THOUGHT THEY WERE JUST AITCHING OINWNG