New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1928, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1928 SWEETHEARTS By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON Author of “My Son’s Sweethearts,” “Confessions of a Wife,” Etc. Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association, Inc. READ THIS FIRST: Lynda Fenton, a singularly inno- cent and lovely girl, secures her tirst job With Armitage & Son, and a few days later is made private secretary to Ralph Arniitage, Her tather, a drunkard, has spoil- <d her life becausc he continually tells her that her mother geserted them, and that all women have their price. Lynda meets Emily who cherishes a seeret Lavid Kenmore, Lynda's companion (rom childhood. Emily plots various consequences detrimental to Lynda. David tells Lynda he loves her. Lynda’s father, too, and Claire Stanhope comes to live with her. Claire tells of love for FKred Blaque, who she Andrews, | tondness for | deserts her, | innocent | afterwards learns is a married man. | Ralph Armitage pays Lynda art- ful compliments, and increases her salary. Claire tells Lynda it's com- mon gossip that Ralph is intergeed in her, and advises Lynda to be careful. Lynda uses lipstick, for the first time, to hide her innocence, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XX LYNDA LEARNS ABOUT MEN Ralpnh Armitage looked at Lynda's mouth #nd smiled. During the morning he said: “I hear you are living with Claire Stanhope.” “Yes, or rather, she is living with me, Mr. Armitage.” 'Did she recommend the lipstick? While I personally do not like it, I must tell you it is becoming, al- though it changes your entire face.” “One has to follow a universal tashion. One cannot be out of step with one’s regiment. “You can afford to be individual. I am very sorry that you feel you must be one of the feminine mob, but perhaps, after all, Claire hope is right. You never could de- ceive anyone if you had on the mouth that 1 saw on you yesterday, and woman's strongest weapon, cince Eve learned to be a diplomat, is to be able to say one thing and think another, “Now your eyes are blue interro- gation points, but 1 will not answer them, By the way, 1 hear you and my father's pet protegy, David Ken- ‘inore, have been pals ever since you were a child. Are you in love with him?" “Does one ever fall in love with a pal, Mr. Armitage?"” Bravo! The lipstick is working. You would never have said that to me yesterday. Is he in love wita you, then?" “Who has been Davie and me to asked. As if in answer to her question, there was a tap at the door, and Emily Andrews entered, bringing a bundle of form letters. m afraid they are all wrong, Mr. Armitage,” she explained, as she held them out to him, “as I couldn’t Qdecipher Lynda’s instructions.” Lynda almost snatched them from Emily, and turned to her employer. “Will you let me decipher my own instructions in the future, Mr. Armi- tage?” she asked. Although her painted mouth was smiling, there was fury in her voice. “Will you be able to do all that work, Miss Fenton, as well as the real work as my secretary?" “Certainly 1 will. 1 could have done all of these yesterday, easily, while you were away. Please let me try. I car do all your work, and more. Any girl can who is not la “All right, you try it for a while, Miss Fenton,” acquiesced Ralph Armitage. “I'll send nothing qut of my office, even if I have to have two stenographers in here. Until further notice, Miss Andrews,” continued, “Miss Fenton will tran- scribe all the letters from my office, besides taking my dictation.” Out of the tail of her eye, Lynda caught a little quizzical smile on the ‘young boss’s” face, and ehe under- stood that Andrews’ tactics quite as she, herself, had done. Emily left ihe office immediately, more deter- mined to get even with Lynda than ever, As soon as she had left the room, Ralph Armitage turned to Lynda and said: “You don't like very well?” 1 hardly know her, Mr. tage. I've only met her since heen here.” ‘S8he is & very bright woman, but sometimies she reaches herself,” and then, though he had said too much, Ar- mitage resumed his businesslike manner, and asked Lynda to call a number for him. While he was talking, about Lynda talking you?" well as Miss Andrews young over- as &he made he | he had fathomed Emily | Armi- Ive | lipstic| ter that Emily had brought in, an silently placed them on his desk as she went to luncheon. & rubbed her lips clean of the reddencd gl Letore she her sandwicn. She had not buen using rouge long enough to be able to see | a broad red mark where she had bitten into her chicken sandwich without a little squeamishness Lynda had not expected to tind Mr. Armitage in his officc when she returned, and her vanity was @ little thrilled to see his face light up when he caught sight ot her. You are an earncst employe, | Miss Fenton!” he exclaimed. 0 “What makes you think so?" “Because 1 see you have washed |, off that sticky red stuff you had on |, your lips this morning, as 1 sug- gested.” | "I took it oft to eat my sand- she said, looking into the mirror of her vanity case, “but now —uwell, perhaps, 1 think I'll go into hiding again.” Somewhat afraid she would do it awkwardly, she took the red stick out of her bag and, holding the tiny | mirror in front of her mouth, she [, drew a conventional Cupid's bow. It totally changed her appearance. She wasn't even sure she liked it her- self, but she was sure that she wa not going to let Ralph Armitage de- cide what she should do to her per- sonal appearance. As she raised her eyes to her em- ployer's face, she found that he we frowning while intently watching her, su ate ol S n |s | | 'm glad T saw you before you !, began to use that atrocious thing” he said, as he got up from his desk and left the room. i He didn’t come back all the { |afternoon, but Lynda had plenty to b keep her busy. About four o'clock Emily | her head in the door anfl invitingly v | said: | “Come out with me. I've just got- |1 ten permission from Miss Goody to do an hour's shopping this after- | ! noon. I've got to get a new dress ! | for June's party “1 can’t go, Emily. Mr. Armitage may come in any moment.” “No he won't. He seldom com in fter luncheon. You'll spoil Armi by vour devotion to work, old top. You don't think for a moment, do you, that Ralph Armitage brought you | into his office hecause of your darn- | |ed efifeiency, He would have found | some excuse to bring you in here, if you didn't know a typewriter from a pianola!" “Emily Andrews, talking about?” (TO BE CONTINUED) what are gou ¥ YES EXAMINED /) Frank E. Goodwir Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 SES LITTED THE DAILY POOR PA BY CIAUDE CALLAN “Ma sorter apologized to Junior after thrashin’ him for disputin’ her word in company. She toid him she knew he got it from me. (Copyright, 1925, Publishers Syndicate) ARGUMENT AUNT HET BY ROBEKT QUILLEN L f{ s, “T don’t mind a man beir! at if he ain't got a soft, baby look like he's lable to start =uckin' his thumb any minute.” (Copyright. 1928, Puolishere Syndicatei “I hear you are living with Claire Stanhope. the few corrections on the form let- - {FOUR CAUGHT IN SEDA | ASIT LANDS WHEELS UP ter wheels had in an instant, the |on its roo | know, were with a s ing ney is employed. he said. |Corn Stalks Could Be An Aid to Automobilists Gabriel 20 Did she recommend Car Skids When Steering Gear Be- comes Useless and Driver Applies Brakes A sedan driven by 35 Glen street wa Joseph Lewi tanley strect near § about 6 o'clock last night, whe: he steering gear broke after th aught in the trolle Lewis tried to dislodg Feeling the car leaving b he applied the brakes an an was restin racks and hem ontrol ing in the Joseph air. Hooper of treet and two other wmes Hooper and in the aking up. 1 64 Greenwoos men Lewis did and escapes wis suffere uts on the nd the car wa badly damaged was towed to a garage Lewis told the police he was driv home from the Pratt factory, in Hartford, where h Evanston, NI, July 24 (P—Wast orn stalks as an nd cheaper manu irs was deseribed be ute of chemistry at Northwester niversity yesterday by , Terre Haute, ‘Ind. rom the waste corn stalks, id, butyl alcohol ived, taking the place of fusel o s a solvent in the manufacture o equers and dilms and making are the of M possible to put a finish on an auto- nobile in a few hours where once cquired weeks, JUST KIDS PAT FINNEGAN'S FATHER 1S unFoLome TO MR. STEBBINS A STRANGE TALE OF A CHINESE the overturned on| . Mary's ceme- with the wheels spin-| whose not hands from broken glass & Whit- He was not going fast, d to the quicker cturing of motor insti- L. Ga- de- DRUNKEN DRIVING * BRINGS JALL TERM Conlinement Penalty Restored in Addition to $150 Fine The first enforced jail meted out to a drunken sentence driver in {locai police court in some time, was | I given to Edward Bazylewicz, aged 121, of 151 Lyons street by Judge M. D. Saxe toda; Pleading guilty to charges of evading responsibility after an accident, and driving while under the influence of liquor. Bazy- | lewicz was fined $50 on the first count and $100 on the second, with a five day jail sentence added to the latter penalty. The practice in the local court has been to suspend jail sentences in the case of first of- nders but Judge Saxe remarked that Bazylewicz's offense was seri- ous in that he was not only intoxi- cated but caused damage to an au- tomobile and ran away from the scene, After Officer George Moffitt had testified that a car owned by John Janaites of 50 Magnolia street was struck while parked on Beaver street, near Washington street, yes- terday afternoon, by a car driven by Razylewicz, who was arrested after - had run through backyards in ‘the vicinity of Curtin and Lasalle treets, Bazylewicz took the witness nd and when asked what he had o say, answered: “The only thing 1 have to say is I was crazy drunk ind 1 did not know what 1 was do- ing. If your honor will be lenient and place me on probation I will pay for the damage 1 did and also pay my fine.” Bazylewicz was so intoxicated that {he would not or could not give his name, according to the police. { was booked as John Bazylewicz, but later it was learned that his first name was Edward. The car he was driving was registered in his moth- er's name. Goodria Company Loses Million and a Half New York, July 25 (®—Net loss of $1,574,889 for the first half of 1925, after all charges, was reported to- dayl by the B. F. Goodrich company, which resulted, a statement said, from the drastic decline in the price of crude rubber, hrought about mainly by the decision to remove the British export restrictions. Net in- come for the first half of 1927 was §13,501, after charges, but before reserve for contingencies. Regular quarterly dividends of $1 a shore on the common stock and $1.75 a share on the preferred were eclared. Net sales for the half vear wer 370,624,878 against $69.274,347 in the first half of 1 The incre: in sales volume was relatively great- er than the dollar sales would indi- cate, as prices were substantially lower in the first 6 months of 19 than in the same period of The reserve of $1,000,000 for contin- gencies, set aside December 31, 192 remains intact. : Vacancies in the exccutive com- mittee were filled by the appoint- ment of V. I Montenyohl, treasurer, and T. B. Tomkinson, comptroller. GETS FORTUNE AGAIN New Yorker Who Rose From Rags to Riches, Fell to Poverty Again s n ¥ s a1 L3 a1 d it 5 e 1s Wealthy New York, July 25 (P—A young man rose from the poverty of e ¢ York's lower t Side to riches only to fall again into poverty and servitude, ‘®stablished in the state supreme court yesterday his | right to securities valued at $1,500,- 000, After three years of litigation in New York and Tulsa, Okla., Justice Hatting handed down a decision de- claring that Pat Marr, 29, was in- Sl r. il ot 1t it 1Y HONORABLE TO SEE THE ORIGINAL (00L He | duced through misrepresentation to exchange his controlilng interest in the Mar il Corporation for stock in the Southern States Oil Corporation. The decision directed that the Marr j Ol Company stock be returned to him. Defendants in the suit were the civers for the Scuthern States Oil | Corporation, Joseph Tumulty, secre- |tary to the late President Wilson and Joseph Glass of New York. Marr recently was paroled from | the federal reformatory at Chilli- | cothe, Ohio, to which he was sen- re ! tenced for five years for using the ! mails to defraud. COOLIDGE MAY VISIT Making Tentative Plans for Pro- tracted Stay in Nature's Won- derland for Executive dur Island Lodge, Wis, July (U1)—Tentative plans are being made for the departure of President and Mrs. Coolidge for Yellowstone National park between August 10 and 15, it was learned authoriug.tiv Iy at the summer White House to- day. The president - party would leave August 12 though have been formulated, Mr. Coolidge has not decided, it was said, whether he will remain at his fishing retreat on‘the Brule or make a protracted visit to the na- tional park. The condition of Mrs. Coolidge’s nother, Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, who is ill at Northampton, Mass., may be « deciding factor in the late summer plans of the presidential party, It {is known that the Coolidge's are planning a visit to New England. Mr. Coolidge is said to wish to \\ his bovhood home at Plymouth, Vt. The President and Mrs. Coolidge have expressed delight with their vxperiences in the Yellowstone last | summer. Mr. Coolidge Is not expected to re- | jturn to Washington before Sept. 25, | | regardless of final plans for his | summer vacation. i STILL AGAINST LEWIS | One Faction of Miners Announce In- tention of Paying Up Dues and Leaving His Organization. and his official their lodge here no official plare Pittsburgh, July 25 (#/—The com- mittee meeting here to make ar- YELLOWSTONE PARK | City ltems Dr. M. Kupehan has moved his loffice to the Leonard Bldg., 300 Main Street.—advt. The common council claims com- mittee will meet at § o'clock Friday night to hold hearings on claims against the city. The license committee of the com- mon council will hold a hearing next Monday night on the applica- tion of a committee of the church of St. John the Evangelist for a per- mit to conduct a carnival at St Mary's field in September. Reward offered to the truck driver who took number of the automobile which killed dog in front of 736 West Main street. Monday. 20 —advt. Michael Anderson has sold a one | family dwelling on North Welling- | ton str, to William and Sophie Giabau through the Leo F. Hennes- Sey agency. W. R. Moore of 539 Arch street, | who recently underwent an opera- ition at New Britain General hospi- tal, recovered sufliciently to [ return to his home. Stanley Women's Relicf Corps, will hold its regular meeting Fri- day evening at 7:45 o'clock in Judd's hall, A son has been born at the New { Britain general hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Strom of 662 East street. Mrs. Strom was formerly Miss Lil- (lian Peterson. FATHER OF FIVE JAILED FOR NOT HELPING THEM Distracted Wife and Mother Tells Judge Her Husband Does Nothing But Drink. Joseph McNamara, aged 276 1-2 Elm street, who was arrest- ed on the charge of violation of pro- | bation last night on complaint of his wife, made no defense when ar- raigned before Judge M. D. Saxe in police court today after his wife testified that he does nothing but drink, There are five emall children in the family but McNamara doe: cept when he money by helping “What's $2 when there children to support?’ Mrs, mara asked. Judge Saxe imposed a jain @aentence of 10 days hut later chang. ed it to an order revoking probation which was allowed for payment of a fine of $15 and costs a few months ago. In default of payment, N Namara will go to jail, picks up a little expressmen. are five McNa- rangements for a national conven- tion of miners opposed to the admin. | istration of John L. Lewis of the| United Mine Workers announced last ' night it had voted unanimously to sever all connections with the “Lew officialdom and pay all dues to the new progressive officials recently clected in the mining districts.” John J. Watt of Illinois is chairman of the committee and it was said that del- cgates from every union district in the country were attending the ses- sions. | | It was said in the committee atate- ment that “hundreds of locals for the new union already organized in the southern coal fields” and that | “we recognize as our first task the | Knitting together of the thousands ! jupon thousands of unorganized miners.” | Mexico Accepts P;posnl To Take Part in Meeting Geneva, July 25 P—For the: first |time in the history of the league of "nations, Mexico has accepted an in- vitation to participate in a confer- ~nce held under the league auspices. This will be a conference beginning November 5, concerning the scope of cconomic statistics which it is con- sidered should be published official.y {in each country and the methods ‘o be adopted in drawing them up. | The present move is taken to hold |out prospects on further collabora- | tion. Thomas Eshoo, agwd 28, who has been given lodging in the police sta- tion and has spent many nighte in the open, according to his own ad- mission, was arrested about § o'clock this morning Walnut Hill park t liam P. Hayes on the charge of vagrancy. He was eleeping near one of the baseball diamonds, with his coat rolled up as a pillow. Eshoo, in reply to Assistant Prose- cuting Attorney Greenstein, said he works occasionally and frequently sleeps on the floor in the Palace Theater building, top floor. He has at been in the United States 15 years, and has lived in New Britain at various time. Asked whether or not he had friends or relatives in thi city, he replied: “Yes, but they don't help me any.” Judge Saxe ordered a continuance until tomorrow and in the meantime the case will be in- vestigated further, ‘Policem:n’s Son Held As Hit and Run Driver Malden, Mass., July (UP)—A | poticeman's son, only 15 years old, was held here today as a “hit-and- run” driver after a child had been struck and injured by an automo- bile. The hoy, Chester A. Savage. son of Motorcycle Officer Henr age, was captured last ntght by Fireman Chester Burgess after a mile chase, Ruth Lindon, 5, victim of the ac- cident, was not seriously hurt. | FATHER TOOW W™ME AS A CHILD W THE TEMPLE OF BUDDHA AND EARLY 1§ LIFE THIS LowLY PERSON LEARNED OF THE GREAT REVERENCE AND AWE WITH WHICH THE RACE REGARD ALL SACRED FIGURES IN THE TEMPLE — THL HARD PEOPLE OF QUR P IMAGES AND S 1S DOUBTLESS FOR You- AN AMER\CAN - TO WOTTA YMEAN,Y'DON'T LIKE TH' WAY POLLY'S RUNNIN' THIS SU(MMER HOTEL? AINT SHE FILLED IT WITH A CROWD OF NICE YOUNG THAT'S ARE 1 PEOPLE ? T'BED BEFORE THREE OCLOCK THEY'RE A FLOCK ONIGHT HAWKS, WOTS LOSIN WOT THEY AINT GOT \S HAVIN' A GOOD TIME? A LITTLE SLEEP, \F OUR QUESTS Phone | . of | not contribute to their support ex- | Motorcycle Officer Wil- | MEXICAN LEADERS Others Do Not July gon leaders appeared to day over the continuation of Presi- dent Calles in office for two vea as provisional president. Antonio Soto Y Gama. Agrarian [1eader. when asked if the provision- {al president would be General | Calles, replicd “A constitutional president who continues in power as provisional president directly violates the cor stitution which prohibits reelection The demand already has heen formulated that Calles continue in office after his term expires Decem- ber 1. Ricardo Topete, leader of the | Obregon bloc in congress which con- trols that body, has placed himself on record that cither Calles | Aaron Saenz. governor of Nueva Leon, will earry on the |until elections can be held in 1930, | Soto Y Gama's statement was con- {strued in some auarters tod: | voicing Agrarian opposition to ¢ |as provisional president. Calles him- {self apparently does not de: to { continue in office and his friends fo- iday were quoting him having | reiterated his desire fo resume his life as a dairy farmer. | The. Agrarian leaders parts of Mexico demand that “all labor influences” be removed from [the government because of the a | sassination of General Alvaro Obroe- | Bon.So insistent are they that Obre- |gon’s political enemies are normal responsible for the crime that they assert they do not even ask the | death penalty for Jose De Leon To- {ral, who shot Obregon to death. | “We regard Obregon’s a in a personage who was controlled b superior outside forces,” said Aure- (lio Manrique, an agrarian leader, | “we do not demand his death, hut lwe do demana justice, and we be- [lieve this can be achieved mo quickly by removal from the gov- fernment of those labor leaders whose anti-Obregon activities cre- |ated the atmosphere for the mad act of the assassin.’ | Innumerable rumors were current {today regarding Luis Morones, for- {mer minister of labor, whose resig- tion had been demanded by the !Agrarians. One was that he had escaped to the United States by air- |plane. Reports received in New York that he had been wounded on the Sunday before the assassination could not be verified. have heen made on him they have been Kkept seci Agrarian demonstrations have |been staged in Vera Cruz and other states in the south. Speakers | manded that followers of Morones Mexico City, (P—Obre- 25 as as in various {but from congress as well. Soto Y Gama said the govern- ment must choose between the peo- ple, who spoke their minds over- whelmingly when they elected Obre- | gon president, and the labor group. He believes President Calles “is con- vinced that the only way to assure SOMEWHAT SPLIT {Some Want Calles to Stay— or be split to- | 7| the farmers. government | alles | 1f any attacks | de- | be ousted not only from the cabinet | ‘lranquilny to the country is to abe solutely eliminate from the govern. ment every director of the nefarious { members of the labor group.” “The people cannot have any con- fidence in a government that retains {in its bosom the labor elements that | were Obregon's worst enemies in life and that after his death oppose {his principles.” he added. | Raphael Mallen, one of the Ag- rarian leaders, asked to explain the Morones-Obregon feud and the dis- |like of the Agrarians for the labor- lites replied: | “Morones wanted to be president anl wanted to be a political power. That started it. Morones organized the city workers. Obregon organized These groups do not have common interests and they bes, came opposing groups. “The Agrarians regard Morones as| [the mouthpiece in Mexico of the { American Federation of Lahor, as| the Mexican viceory of Gompers |and Green, and therefore a disloyal Mexican. | “Obregon did not have connces| Itions with farmer organizations outs | side of Mexico. He was not a traitor, He represented Mexicons only. “That's why Obregon's farmes | followers opposed and oppose Mors| jones’ town workers.” Thanking the military chiefs fo | their support during the presen political crisis, President Calles sen them this telegram “At this moment when a erimina hand armed by the Catholic clerg has plunged the whole nation inta grief, it is greatly consoling to witd] ness from the leading army chiefs to the soldiers of lowest rank tha all are inspired by the same revolu tionary principles and fully con scious of their duties having re sponded like one man to my call, With their patriotic and dignified at-) titude, they show that not in vain have we faced together trying times,) ccomplishing the complete morali zation of our glorious institution, START.HOOVER BOOM Montelair, N. J, July ~Fouf boys ranging from twelve to fifteen| began their own “Hoo-| ver for President” campaign here| sterday and as a result nine resis| dences of the Lorraine avenue sec| tion are displaying black and white vosters bearing, in boyish letters, thel inseription: “We want Hoover," Vote Hoover In” and just plain| ‘Hoover." vears of age i ' THE HERALD Il CLASSIFIED ADS Alphadetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Chaige a3 tor Prepald 10 Kt line, 1 day ...1 line 3 days...) line 21 ¢ days...1 | 48 Count 6 words to » 16 lines to an inch. Minimum Space 3 lines. Minimum Book charge, 3§ cents. Closing time 12 1. m. Saturday. Telephone 925. rate. The Herald will not be responsible ‘or errors after the first insertion. 0 p. m. daily; 10 Ask for siz time COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercial Truet Company Building Tel. 6000 UNDER, NO CIRCUMSTANCES MUST ANY IMACE OR FIGURE BE REMOVED FROM,THE TEMPLE - SUCH AN ACT (S ONE OF GREATEST INFIDELITY AND IRREVERENCE - CAN You THEREFORE - IMAGINE THE PERTURBATION OF MY SPIRiT UPON RECEIVING -THREE DAYS AGO~ A LETTER FROM MY COUSIN N FAR OFF CHINA TELLING ME THAT THIS JADE CARVING - CHERISHED BY MY FAMILY FOR THREE QENERATIONS - |S NOT - AS T © 1998, by Kiag Features Synduc A LILSLEED ME EYE' M SO DEAD TIRED NOw 1 OULD GO TSLEEP TANDIN UP IN A CORNER' N 4 [ NSy WE HAUE ALWANS THOUQHTY WHY HAS PAT'S FATHER COME YO MR. STEBBINS WITH THE STORY OF THE \DOL SOME EXTRA T to tion| “Wi P: