The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1920, Page 8

] IEW PLANTS AKEN OVER BY WORKERS Attempt Made to Connect Soviet Russia With Italian Disorders BY CAMILLO CIANFARRA ROME, Sept. 16.—Italian manufac: were in session all over the today, trying to decide some of combating the control of | their plants by labor organizations. _ Reports from Milan wero that selz- ‘Bres of plants continued on a large | ‘ecale. Cotton mills and jewelry works to the peasantry. Landlords in ly were driven off by tenant “Premier Glotttt!'s arrival in Turin his cal! for an immediate confer. with strike leaders and manu , | me—aaked me questions J Ma Py EleanorlPorter COPYRIGHT (Continued from yeaterday) But he's been queer, He’ awfully queer, Some days hi just as he was when I first came this tme—real talky and folksy, and aa if he Iked to be with us, Then for whole days at a time he'd be more as he used to—stern, and sUrring his coffee when there lan't any coffee there; and staying all the evening and half the night out in hie observatory, Some days he's talked a lot with t aa he used to, all about what I did in Bow ton, and Mother, and the people that came there to see her, and every thing, And ho apoke of the violinist again, and, of course, told him all about him, and that he thia time I ‘Was expected to result ina turn in the situation, : Tepresentatives have in- the prefect of Lusignoli an tum will be sent manufactur demanding immediate accept. of the principle of labor contro! the management of al! its. Labor will insist on sharing the technical and financial man- at of the works and assume of the employment bureaus Conditio within the occupied ite remained secret. Shortage of and finances were expected didn't come any more, nor Mr. Easterbrook, either; and Father was #0 Mterested! Why, it seemed some- times as if he just couldn't hear enough about things. Then, all of a sudden, at times, he'd get right up in the middie of something I was saying and act as if he was just waiting for me to finish my sentence #0 he could go. And he dig go, just as soon gs I had finigked my sen tence, And after that, maybe, he wouldn't hardly speak to me again for a whole day, And so that's why I say he's been sO queer since that night on the piagza. Hut most of the time he's been lovely, perfectly lovely. And so has Cousin Grace. And I've had a | beautiful time. But I do wish they would marry .|—Father and Cousin Grace, I mean. sake of the book. I And I'm not talking entirely for the for their sakes especially for Father's sake. I've been thinking what Mother used to say about him, when she was talking |. |about my being Mary—how he was urged the guards to strengthen | government recognize “great Russia.” politically and the document said, a under way to have the) lonely, and needed a good, kind woman to make a home for him. And while I've been thinking of it, I've been watching him; and I think he does need a good, kind woman to make a home for him. I'd be willing to have a new mother for his sake! Oh, yes, I know he's got Cousin cally. Vella denied respons!- ty for the doucument. ' Grace, but he may not have her al ways. Maybe she'll be sent for same 4s Aunt Jane waa Then what's ho going to do, I should like to know? CHAPTER VIII. Which Is the Real Love Story Boston, Four Days Later Well, here I am again in Boston Mother and the reat met me at the station, and everybody seemed glad to see me, just as they did before And I was glad to see them, But I didn't feel anywhere near so excited, and sort of crazy, aa I did last year I tried to, but couldn't. I don't know why. Maybe it was because I'd been Marie all summer, anyway, #0 I wasn't so crazy to be Marie now, hot needing any rest from being Mary, Maybe it was ‘cause I sort of hated to leave Father. And I did hate to leave him, espe clally when I found he hated to have me leave him. And he did. He told me #0 at the Junction. You see, our train wae late, and we had to wait for it; and there was where he told me He had come all the way down there with me, just as he had before But he hadn't acted the same at all He didn’t fidget this time, nor walk over to look at maps and timetables, nor flip out hin watch every other minute with such @ bored air that everybody Knew he was seeing me off Just as a duty, And he didn't ask if I was warmly clad, and had I left anything, either, He just sat jand talked to me, and he asked me had I been a little happler there with | him this year than last; and be said [he hoped I had. And I told bim, of course, I had; that it had been perfectly beautiful there, even if there had been such a mixup of him getting ready for Marie, and Mother sending Mary. And he laughed and looked queer—— sort of half glad and half sorry; and said he shouldn't worry about that Then the train came, and we fot on and rode down to the junction, And there, while we wore waiting for the other train, he tok! me how sorry he was to have me go. He mid I would never know how he miased me after I went last year. He said you never knew how you An Unusual and Timely Overcoat Opportunity The beginning of the season is the logical time to consider buying your winter overcoat. Stone the Tailor now offers you an unusual opportun- ity to obtain a garment extraordi- nary in quality and price. During a lull in the buying season last summer, we had these overcoats made up in our shops for fall selling. We can thus offer them to you at an extremely reasonable price, many of them as low as— $75 The overeoats in this showing are representative of the usual Stone the Tailor values in style, patterns and cloths. They present a, wide range for individual choice. Come in early and select yours. Stone the Tailor 1206-1208 Second Avenue (Adjoining Savoy Hotel) Established 1900 1920 THE SEATTLE STAR missed things—and peopld—till they were gone, And I wondered if, by the way he said it, he wasn't think ing of Mother more than he waa of me, and of her going long ago. he looked so fort of aud and sorry and noblo and handsome, nitting there beside me, that suddenly I ‘most wanted to ory. And 1 told him { did love him, I loved him dearly, and T had loved to be with him this summer, and that I'd stay his whole six months with him next year if he wanted me to. ‘ He atiook his head at that; but he did look happy and pleased, and naid 1'd never know how glad he was that Vd sald Gat, and that he should prise it very highly-the love of hin little daughter, He sald you never knew how to prize love, either, tll you'd lost it; and he aaid he'd learned his lesvon, and learned it well, I knew then, of course, that he was And} thinking of Mother and the long ago. And I félt #0 worry for him. “Tut Tl atay—1N y the whole six months next year! I cried again Mut again he shook his head, “No, no, my dear; I thank you, and I'd love to have you; but it is much better for you that you stay in How ton thru the school year, and I want you to do it. It'll just make the three months I do have you all the dearer, because of the long nine months that IT do not,” he went on very cheerfully and briskly; “and don't look #0 solemn and long-faced, You're not to blame—for thins wretched situation.” The train came then, and he put me on board, and he kissed me again but I was expecting it this time, of cours, Then I whiseed off, and he was left standing all alone on the platform, And I felt #o sorry for him; and all the way down to Boston I kept thinking of him-—what he raid, and how he looked, and how fine and «splendid and any-ewoman- would be-proudof- him he waa aa he stood on the platform waving good bye, And so T gucss I was atill thinking of him and being sorry for him when I got to Bouton, That's why I couldn't be #o crazy and hilariously iad when the folks met me, I sus pect. Some way, all of a sudden, 1 found myself wishing he could be there, too. Of course, I knew that that was bad and wicked and unkind to Mother, and feel so grieved not to have me satiafied with her. And I wouldn't have told her of it for the world, 68o I tried just as hard as I could to forget him—on ac i LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY Kamece City, Ae For Sale at All Druggists—Always in Stock at the count of Mother, #0 ag to be loyal to her, And I did ‘most forget him by me I'd got home. Bat it all came back again a little later when we were unpacking my trunk. You nea, mother found the two now white dresses, and the dear lit- tle shoes, I knew then, of cours, that she'd have to know all-—I moan, how she hadn't pleased father, even after all her pains trying to have me go aa Mary. “Why, Marie, what In the world is thin?” she demanded, holding up one of the new dreawes, 1 could have erie, I suppose whe naw by my face how awfully I felt ‘cause she'd found it And, of course, she saw something was the matter, and she thought it was— Well, the first thing I knew ahe was looking at me in her very stern: est, sorriest way, and saying: “Oh, Marie, how could you?” I'm ashamed of you! Couldn't you wear the Mary Grosses one little three months to please your father?” I did ery then, After all I'd been thru, to have her accuse me of get- ting those dresses! Well, couldn't stand it, ing #0 by now that I could hardiy speak. I told her how it was hard enough to be Mary part of the time, and Marie part of the time, when I knew what they wanted me to be. Hut when she tried to have me Mary tried to wanted ve me Marie while she 1 just | And I told her #0! an well aa I could, only I was cry-| when he wanted me Marie, and be| Kyloew—Is that you, my lord? Mary--I did not know !—Punch. ‘THURSDAY, REPTEMBER 16, 1920. what they wanted; and I wished I had never been born unless T could have been born @ plain Busle or Bennie, or Annabelle, and not a Marie that was all mixed up ull I didn't know what I was, And then I cried some more. Mother dropped the dress then, and took me in her arma over on} the couch, and she aid, “There, | there,” and that I was tired and nervous, and all wrought up, and to! ery ali I wanted to. And by and by, | when I was calmer I could tell Mother all about it And I did, I told her how hard 7 tried to be Mary all the way up to Anderson ville and after I got there; and how) then T found out, all of a sudden! one day, that father had got ready | for Marie, and he didn’t want me to) be Mury, and that was why he had) got Cousin Grace and the automo bile and the geraniumes in the win dow, and, oh, everything that made, it niece and eomfy and homey, And) then is when they bought me the new white dresses and the little! white shoes, And I told mother, of | course, it was lovely to be Marie, | and I liked it, only 1 knew she would feel bad to think, after all her pains to make me Mary, father didn't want | me Mary at all. Tomorrow) GENIAL Butler (in service of the earl of Burglar (full of guile}>—Yeu, matey BUS MAN Are you keeping so close to your desk that you are getting out of touch with with a new electric device you can now have your handwriting instantly repro- duced in many distant places? The busi- ness world is making progress. This in- vention, and many others just as wonder- ful, will be shown in this city for the first time at the FIRST SEATTLE BUSINESS SHOW ARENA, SEPTEMBER 20 TO 25 1 to 10 P. M. Daily Executive Seasons 1 te 6 P.M. Wednesday sad Friday and Safely with MELYMAR LS ge a ee and all who make a study, of “Home Economics” and “Domestic Science” are preserving all the fruit they will be able to use this winter—they can afford to with MELOMAR. Then, too, they know. Melomar preserves are safe preserves—there’s no danger of losing a single pint through “candying.” “Melomar” is the thrifty sugar substitute in so —you’ll be surprised many ways— For Preserving: Use the same proportions of MELOMAR SYRUP to fruit ae you would sugar. Cane & Maple Butterscotch Silver Bubble Molasses ( Pure Honey Bonnie Treacle 3fRIMS CONNER & CO. Portland, Ore. ON RAMBLER ELOMAR | 1220-1222 Second Ave. BASEMENT STORE SPECIALS SPATS $2.00 Good quality and all sizes in Brown, Gray and White. OXFORDS $4.00 and $5.80 Many styles to choose from and nearly every size and width. WHITE SHOES SEASON $3 END PRICE. . wx» heels in kid Mili or nubu Not a in lot worth less $10. Sizes 2 to 4 only. SPECIAL ar One hundred pairs to $15. Special $2, FELT SLIPPERS eral styles and $2.50 to All sizes, CHILDREN'S SHOES SPECIALLY PRICED Size 1 to 5...... 1 Size 5 to ee Size 8¥% to 11... BOYS’ SHOES 4 Eighty pairs in this lot and all good sturdy Shoes worth $4.50 to LADIES’ RUBBERS