New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1923, Page 10

the Duteh Tuan came——and 1 dropped it “You're the most infernal lar that was ever created, Rabat!" He fell to his knees by the side of Van Daulen, JIE YEULOW SEV W SEVEN: M OF THE WishoMor £ By EDMUND SHeLL, ILLUSTRATED BY Ruw. SATTERFISLD HELP THE WORLD | FOR SELFSH REASON the next episode i A5 S, Mt i Ot Natons i P AT She Wishes VOICES (N THE AIR ] st ‘ e sesen eee?. | Williamstown, < Mabs., Aug. . 25,— . 25, 1028 Self interest ‘alone should determine Saturday, August 25, 192 whether the United tes. should in- ey tervene in Etirope, the Earl of Birk- KDEA A (Westinghouse— East Pittsburgh). RECIPE TO CLEAR A PIMPLY SKIN Pimples Are Impurit sSeeking an Outlet Through Skin Pores Pimples, sores and boils usually re- sult from toxins, poisons and impuri: ties which are generated in the bowels and then absorbed {into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body. It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in many instances the bowels cre- ate more ‘toxins and impuritics than the kidneys can eliminate; then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rid of these im- purities,” which often break out all over the skin'in the form of pimples. The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted authori- ty, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will help prevent the for- mation of toxins in the bowels. 1t also stiniulates the kidneys, thus coax- ing them to filter the blood of im- purities and clearing the skin of pimples, Jad Salts is inexpensive, made from the acjd of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent drink which usually helps make pim- ples disappear. e — (Run to Earth, of this gripping serles, will our next issue, / OuNga sERVICE inc.1923. A BEGIN HERE TODAY vallway-line. It was dark when he {Monica Viney lives with her brother | “Ntered: after that there was a light.” Captain John Hewitt, Commissioner| .YOU looked in2” .ot Police at Jesselton, Biritish North| The man nodded. _ Borneo. Monica is engaged to marry “He cams oyt of the . hut. seversl . | Peter Pennington, who Iy detafled by [Hmes looking = round everywhere, “the government. to capture Chat,|The door was holted presently from Hung. leader of The Yellow Seven g |the Inside—and 1 looked through a wing of Chiness bandits. benningion |Place where the boards had worked . has as chief-of-staff, one Rabat-Pilai|2Part. There was a tube in the Wwho hates the bandit leader bitterly, |PAcket-—a tube with some dark liquid Tennington suspects Yan Daulen of | Inside the murder of Dombers. the. Duten| Footsteps were audible on the path manager at Kasih-ayer, outside, A “That you, Van Daulen? 1 NOW GO ON W H THE STORY just saying to Rabat-Pilai 1 could e manage a cup of tea at five in the ¥ X morning. 1 suppose you'll join me? ook here, Van Daulen, you threw Meindae %, out a pretty broad hint last night 1t 1 remember rightly, you call the Sorioerning the supposed: Inactivity, of | ™1 8t five-thirty. \le poiice. Within eighteen hours| The Dutchman came of hearing from you that Domberg | U3 0f the lamplight. | ; was dead and the sign of the Yellow | ‘,’.‘“}glr'-‘,"f.’“- he laughed easi- Beven plastered on his bungalow, I've [1¥- ‘Whittaker Is our orderly ofticer found the implements that were em. |this week. He rides round first ployed to make that sign. The slack- | thing to see everything's up to the hess was: not on our side, but yours,” | Mark. = Btill, tea at five, by all The Dutchman left the rail and came a couple of paces nearer. “How d'you make that out?"” “I have known for a considerable | time that < Chai-Hung was in the neighborhood and for ten days your | boundaries have been patrolled by my own men. During the whole of that| ly . when Pennington—in riding, period not u single agent of the Yel- | breeches and = slippers—emerged on low Seven has eithcr entered or left.” | B |to the veranda an easy first, Van “How long (0 you propose staying | Daulen was splashing in his room, here?” grunting and spluttering ‘with the “Until the feller I'm glorious lack of restraint of a rhi- cocmes to find his paint.” noceros, “You still imagine he intends using e e UWith (the kicked off his slippers, it again?” His foot was on the point of enter- . Whether your Headaches are caused by Indigestion, Biliousness, or Weak Kidneys— “Fruit-a-tives”” — made, from fruit juices _and tonics—will -always give relief. 50c. - £ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢c. At dealers or 1 - Fruitatives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY. Ottawa, Can. - London, Eng. Christchurch, N.Z. enhead, former, lord” chancellor _of England, last night told the closing| session of the Institute of Politics. Lord Birkenhead, who landed in New York yesterday morning and hur- ried to Williamstown to delivemy his address on “The World After the War,"” declared that, while President Wilson's ideals and, purposes shouid be revérenced, he was mistaken in his judgment of the world and his own countrymen and by that error he paradoxically became the agent of post-war developments from which his idealism would have recoiled. “For the real truth is, that while the whole world requires the en- couragement and the light of ideal- ism, the whole world would probably not survive if idealism were given a' completely free rein. The great necessary motive of human endeavor is self interest® said Birkenhead, quoting from the English philos- opher, Jeremy Bentham. “The problemsof -war were incal- culably great, but they were small compared with the problems of peace. “It is of no use abusing the Treaty of Versaflles, That treaty was the creature of the victorious meod of the victorious allies. It is quite easy now to say that morc moderate terms could and ought to have been im- posed Human nature, being what it is, no victorious nations could have reconciled with the determination of |their demogracies terms less severe upon a defeated army who had de- liberately and wickedly, for motives of national aggrandisement, run the 7:00 p.'m.—Baschall scores, 7:05 p. m.—Dinner concert contin- ued. ' 7:30 p. m.—"Bringing the World to America,” prepared by “Our World."” 7:45 p. m.—The Children's period. £:00 p. m.—Basgeball scores, . 8:05 p. m.—Address. 8:20 p. m,—Concert by the Westing- house Band, under the direction of T. J. Vastine; assisted by a vocalist. 10:00 p. m.~—Baseball scores. WBZ (Westinghouse—springfield). 7:00 m.—Baseball scores of Iastern, National and American Leagues. Dinner concert by the Hotel Kimball trio. 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the children. 7:50 m America," prepared by Our Magazine. 8:00'p. m.—Baseball scores. Musical concert. 9:00 p. m.—Baseball scores. Bed- time story for grown-ups, prepared by Orison 8. Marden of Success Maga- zine. 11:00 p. 1 was manufacturing nations—can produce, then your experience will be the same as ours, : “Nor will gold reserves help you. The strength of the world lies in the crdered and peaceful industry of great populations. And the genius of great peoples, while we maintain our pres- ent economic system, will find its re- ward in extricating a world of suffer- ing, not unwilling to work, from its present morass, and in releasing the cconomic forces which along can bring prosperity to the worjd.’ duty of the American government is to the American people. If by inter- vention in the affairs of a stricken Ilurope they can advance the fortunes of - the . American people, then, it seems. to me, it would be their duty to make such an intervention. . But if, .in cool perspective, they reach the conclusion that no compensating gain would result from reassuming European and world respensibility, they would fail in their duty il they embraced that responsibility. “This is the only problem of the moment. , But the great economists and financiers of the world have in the last. four years praved. little able to afford us sound guidance. Who s there who can .tell us clearly over how - long a period the immenge do: mestic ‘'market of the United States will be adequate for the immense manufacturing resources of your great cities? Who has measured the effect upon the agricultural community ‘oij the United States of the existing and artificially produced economic condi- into the re- p. and is st about eight?" usual arrangement.” Bringing the World to World DR. PULLE} PLEASED, In the first bulletin issued. by the board of health since he assumed di- rectorship ~over ~ that department, Health Superintendent Richard W, Pullen compliments the department upon its courtesy and efficiency and invites consultation by ‘anyone inter- ested in matters that pertain'to that branch of the city government. 4 Dr. Pullen's message is a *follows: Arlington time signals. JZ (Aeoltan Hall, N. Y. City). looking for Chinese cyes | 7:45 p. mi—"The Work of Ameri- the whole of “He'd have burned it if he didn’t. The Dutchmin forced a smile. “Since we seem destined to stable-companions for « considerable period, we'd better make the best of it. 1 don't mind telling you, Peter Pennington, that you'rc on the wrong track. There's not man on the wplace 1 couldn't vouch for the | paint. was probably intended [i blind. Whittaker and Vance a place between here and Domberg’ They've both got Chinesc servants; Chai-Hung wants free ac | | | a and for | share | ing the boot when Rabat dropped a plle of worn volumes. Pennington started and looked up. The servant was signaling furiously, his mutilated face queerly contorted. Thd Englishiman raised his brows, took each heel gingerly between fin- ger and thumb and from the left boot shook what looked like a tin-tack with an enormous head. He was still staring at it when Rabat-Palai picked it up without turning a hair. He re- treated with it to Van Daulen’s chair, | can Engineers in the Development of Latin America,” a McGraw-Hill talk | by L. Havens. 8:45 p. m.—"Sunday in Caracas,” by Harry Capin Plummer of the N. | Y. Board of Trade and Transportation. 9:00 p. m.—"Mother Davison.” | 10:00 p. m—"Medical Care ‘and | Treatment of Wild Animals in Cap- tivity,” by Dr. W. Reid Blair of the | N. Y. Zoological Park. 10:15 p. m.—"Irvin Ghee's Musical Revue,” a program of latest hits by in risk western civilization.” wait,” had everything in her own hands, and her principal trade by Ireland. narrow, ignorant, arrogant men pro- nounced in favor of war. of submerging All Germany Had To Do “All Germany had to do was to he said, - “Given peace, she competitor | Kurope was likely to be paralyzed ! internal dissensions relating to But none the less, twelve “President Wlison, indeed, came tions? “The farmers of the middle west have long, in my understanding of American history, been among the great figures of your community. Are the present conditions of the world favorable or. even tolerable to them? Can they be permanently alleviated while the conditions of that stricken world remain unchanged? Deflated Furope Causes Anxiety “If I am right in.supposing that the deflated condition of Europe, as Kur- A8 this is the first monthly,report since my appointment as superintend- ent of health, I wish to take this op- portunity to express my appreeiation of the office. “The department as it exists is in- deed worthy of commendation. = The courtesy and efficiency to be found in all the branches of ‘he departient make one proud indeed to become one of its members, The enthusiasm and cooperation which have met ‘me at every turn, have demonstrated clear- with his message of hope which, un- happily, proved to be his principal equipment. ‘T am bold enough, even at the moment when I pay the highest tribute to his unselfish mo- tives, to doubt whether had We been | given health and strength to pursue his campaign, his idealism and per- sonality could- have affected -the forces of the world. “No nation in democratic condi- tions will ever become the knight-| errant of the world. The governors Parents and Teachers' Association At- jare the trustees of the people and, unhappily, since they are removable, tempt To Dictate Styles e ALty s | musi ep peace wi he benefici- Quickdy Bict |aries of the trust. | Somerset, Pa., Aug. 25.—This little | Duty To Intervene city of Somerset has been somersault-| “The primary and indeed the only ed into a style class war with the bob- | bed hair, lip stick and rolled stocking flappers arrayed on one side, and their more timid sisters of long tresses and high stockings on the other, The first clash occurred yesterday when the Parent-Teachers’ Associ- ation formally indorsed the *“old fagh- joned” girl and took steps to petition the school board to adopt a uniform style of dress for all school girls. The ope is today, already affords grave anxiety to your agricultural commun- ity and may, in the future occasion an equal and” analogous anxiety fo your manufacturing community, 1 have at lecst cstablished all that 1 care to establish, “‘Great nations require a great worid in which to develop th2ir own great- ness. Commercial genjus flourishes when the whole world flourishes. But | if vou substitute for conditions exist- ing. before the war a world in which there are no markets for anything which you, or ‘we, can produce, be- cause hardly any one can afford to buy at the present ‘rate of exchange that which ‘you have ‘and we-—both ly the desire of the group to work as a unit and thus give the maximum serviee, “IFor these reasons, 1 wish to assure all who have occasion to consult th= hoard of health that they will be re- cefved by us with courtesy and atten- tion,"” Bigincome for CountrySalesman If you know how to sell to farmers this is your opportunity. We offer a most attractive proposition and pref. a man with a car. Address: AMER!- AGRICULTUR 461 Fourth New York City. a selected cast and the Cunningham Brothers' orchestra Complete radio sets and supplies at Henry Morans,’ 365 Main street, op- posite ‘Myrtle St.—advi. SOMERSET IS UPSET BY FLAPPER WAR | All that was possible of the grin vanished as Van Daulen appeared at| | the head of the passage. “Morning ' Pennington. haven't kept you waiting?" “Not in the least, old bird, always cherished a sort of ha tion you planters were early Those my boots, Rabat?" He pulled them on, one after the cther, fully a re all the while that | the Dutchman’s eyes were upon him. Suddenly he uttered a sharp ex- clamation and sat back in the chair, his lips parted, his breath coming ana going in short gasps. ‘ coast, they're as much in his way as I am--and there's a partic fine opportunity for killing two birds with one stone, If you were in the ban dit's shoes 1t that the first thing that would occur to you?" “1. think 1 shall stop here in any _case, . If ever | happen to be in need of somehody to teach me my husiness, 1 can'f do better than to associate my- self with one who can see things so _well—from Chai-Hung's point of & view.” The dark features of the ¥ remained immobile, but C‘hin nington saw enough to sati that the shaft had gone home. “You've faced me in a deuced awk- ward position,” he complained pres- Pently.” “Until I replace my late sery- ant, 1 suppose I'm at liberty to fall back on yours?” “Rabat-Pilai is .service."” B The Dutchman picked up his ing-boots and moved off in se his slippers. Pennington—once more alone smiled curiously at a huge moth that wheeled round the flame of the lamp. Between nine and ten Van Daulen went out, taking the path to the coolie-lines, Half-an-hour later Ra- bat-Pilai crept on to the veranda and halted before I’ennington’s chair, “Well 2 YGreat Tuan, the Dutchman left the estate by the gate that faces the sca. JHe went some little distance into the forest to where a big tree stands - plone. There was a hurricanc-lamp hidden in the undergrowth The Tiian Van Daulen lit and held it above his head,” A man stole from the shadows and joined him." Pennington starcd at the ceiling. “What sort of man,” “A Chinamuan, Tuun. There no word spoken between them. stranger gave the Dutchman a box—and went away a “One of Chai-Hun ‘ah, Tuan. He did not go far, 1 had two of ours close at hand. They will keep him for you tomorrow. “Exeellent. What the Tutn Van Daulen “He took the box to a hut by the grinning over the back of it at his master, “Good Lord! , It was touch and go that time, with a vengeance. The in- human swine! Rabat, if I'd trodden on that how long would I have beén in agony?” “Ten minutes, Tuan “How do you kno “l am my master's DOESN'T IT 0OC THAT I'M TAKING TIME DYING? UR TO " YTOD DEUCE OF A A 1 right, bed—unless you," A chair creaked dropped into it. “No thanks. ~ You know where to put my clothes for the morning. 1 like my boots here—by this chair.” He turned to Pennington. I roam about in my slippers until my pony comes round, you know. I find it more comfortable,” Pennington waved his hand in the ifgplying dismissal. boots on the veranda . Rabat-Pilai!"” abi, Tu The customary salutation carried the servant to the passage, He glanced hack once—then vanished al- together, “Queer chap—your mar | “Rather weird, isn’t he? He cut|" “Wwhat's the matter, Pennington?" off Chai-Hung's left hand when last, “Nothing. Rabat-Palai, you idiot they met and walks the world With|why didn't you knock down this con. the step of a feller who's managed to | tounded mail?” He fell forward, |rules would bar silk hose, short skirts, pay off a falr proportion of a heavy|hurying his face in his hands, then |bobbed hair and low neck, sleeveless debt. He smoked the thing over the |jurched to the floor, where he lay, | dresses fire and 1 fancy he carries it about | jerying spasmodically. “'|" But! The flapper contingent, hear- Fishe A anderabiy blguse; The native—comprehending noth- | ing of the meeting, stormed it. Their Van Daulen shuddered. ing—plucked a .long knife from his|verbal protest, delivered in rhyme, Pennington came languidly belt. © With a wild cry he sprang at | was as short and snappy as the dress foef. !the planter, who covered him with|and manner of the flapperette who “Good night, Van Daulen. Hope!an automatic. | activered it. welre both well enough to sit up and ! ugtop where you are, Rabat-Pilai.| "I can show my shoulders, enjoy that cip of tea.” T'll deal with you later, Pennington,| *I can show my Knees; Rabat-Palai was dusting laborious-ican you hear me? In half an hour| m a free-born American | oy s | from nOW it won't matter very much | “And can show what T please.” c p H l d whéther your friend in Jesselton finds| With that the flappers exited while fifty finger-prints on those l)rush(-s.‘lhl‘ Parent-Teachers session was I've a launch in the bay and a tong-|turned into an indignation meeting, Severe Case Of Itching Pimpl tching Fimples kong standing off ready to take me to Action on the dress question will be vou can get tq Mr. Van Daulen wants as the -other servant—and 1 Dutchman e Pen- him 1 Hope | I've ¥ no- folk! then. your Hello! Hello! Saving Yourself Trouble. entirely at By GLUYAS WILLIAMS * rid- (Cy Wheeler Syn. Inc. ch of GLUvAs WiLCIAMS| to his You T'IND SAME PARTY THERE AGAIN AND CONVERSATICN CN BCTH PARTS 1S A GCOD Al ITE, IN-A MINUTE CR TWO PHONE RINGS AGAIN 3 YOU TELL THEM POLITELY NC, YOU'RE' SCRRY! THEY. HAVE THE WRONG NUMBER LESS PC was The the Philippines. I killed Domberg. | demanded of the school board, the | little pretty | parents and Wé'd loathed one another teachers decided. heartily ever since we met and Dom-| berg stood in Chai-Hung's way—and | mine, It 'was Chai-Hung sent me to| ‘ Y had 3 severe case of pimples. | Jesselton—to get you here, Drop | They 'tched and burned csusing me | that knife, you black-skinned devil, io weratch and when and get over in the corner where 1 1 scratched :hem it cah see you.” He reached down for| ? caused ‘hem o Iis boots. He stamped his feet home spread I could mot] [-—and the corners of Rabat-Pilai's z ies. very guud ‘or enormous mouth twitched. evary once n a while A bellow like that of an angry bull I would wake up and shook the rafters and the automatic| Instant relief—no waiting. Your scratch hem slipped to the floor. Pennington's| clogged nostrils open right up; the air ““I tried cold cream bu:. # did not fingers shot out and closed over the | passages of your head clear and you | help any I read an advertisement butt. | can breathe freely. No.more hawk- for Cuticura Soap and Ointment “Ioesn't it occur to you, Van Dau-|ing, snuffling, blowing, headache dr; and sen for a free sample. After] |jen, that I'm taking a deuce of a|nc No struggling for breath at 7 using * [ could see a change so long ‘time dying!” | night; your cold or catarrh disap- / purchased more, which completely But the Dutchman was not listen- | pears. / Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply | It | healed me ™ two weeks " (Signed)| |ing. A sort of semi-paralysis seemed | Get a small bottle of Ely's Miss Emily Sterling 111 Pleasant to have gripped him and he shrank {a little bf this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. penetrates through every air passage | of the head, soothes the inflamed or TRED MIGHT BE TRYING TO ET UP A LITTLE GAME, OR 8t South ‘Weymouth, Mass rather than fell to the boards. Cuticura Soap Ointmen: and Tal- Pennington, springing to his | swollen mucous membrane and reliet | comes instant THE BCSS MAVY HAVE SOME - iwme ON H!S MIND, OR - HEAD STUFFED FROM CAYARRH OR A COLD N ) YOU MUTTER. IT'S JUST THAT WRONG NUNMBLR PARTY A- GAIN AND VOU'LL PE HANCED IP VCU ANSWER 1T TAINT SUSPICION O DOUBT GINS TO CREEP INTO, YOWR. MIND. IT MIGHT BE SOME- THING IMPORTANT, AT THAT AS YOU GIT COMFORTARLY SIATED ONCE MORE, PHCNE AGAIN SOUNDS THE CALL TO ARMS happened to Says Crpam Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. e e OR ) N T feet, \2\) IT FINALLY STOPS AND-YOU SPEND THE REST OF THE EVE- NING WISHING YOU'D ANSWER: ED IT AND MADE SURE ) — BY SWAN BUT NC,SIR, YOU'RE NOT GOING T© GET POOLED A - GAIN . WHY. THE DICKENS DOESN'T. T STOP RIN G, cum promote and maintain skin swung round on his servant, purity. skin comfort end skin health “Rabat-Pilai, did you do this?" he often when all else fails demanded sternly. . Free by Mall Address The features of a hideous, battered idol confronted him. It's just fi “It was between my with a cold or na s Afid The Horse Was Superstitious, Too saupie s E Don't stay stuffed up ty catarrh. | Dept B Malden 48, Soap2c. Ointment Cuticure Soap shaves witho: fingers when $ALESMAN $AM /fimtsm‘m‘" R T "SR WD SO0 QUT Y | HADDA COME TH RACE. FOR 7-BND WHRT /AROUND THI9 WAY L\?KE NOU DOING WITH TO WKEEP FROM WHY MAN-YOU | WELL, | ALWANS HAD T ARCE. WA SOPERSITIONS \WON! -WHY DIONT /AND \LJHEN THRT BLAK NA KEE? ON /(BT CRO%ED IN FRONT d OF ME | KNEW | e COULD SO | JusT | FOOLED T (AT AND QUIT AM~— HAD THE. BIG E RAE ALL WON NESTEADAY AND THEN A Pl BLACK (AT | cRo59ED | He T is more a matter of SLEEP, than of bed or board. Sorpe people can sleepsittingup, | standing up, even while walking. Many reople cah’t sleep in the | softest of downy beds; and all of | us suffer occasionally from nerve. | racking, wearing, tiring wakeful- ness at night. There is always a reason for sleeplessness. Usually,itisa“sour” | stomach, a liver that has “lain down” on the job, congested bowels, or biliousness. Then, just before retiring, take am’s Pills. They soothe an uneasy stomach, encourage the or- gans of digestion and elimination to natural activity, and assure restful sleep no matter what! At All Druggists—25¢ and 50c OUR, HORE. BAK HERE?/ CRO59ING THRT BLAMK (ATS o B