The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1920, Page 20

TO-DAY'S PRICES LABPRTY BONDS, 4 1-48 %.60, off .72; 84 4 1-48 90.90, off 40; 4th 4 1-40 86.66, off .78; Victory 8 3-48 96.10, off .1 8-48 96.10, off .10, ee ret, little change from Tuesday's last. While Steel common was up 3-8, at FEET sock jumped to 83 1-2. Crucible was off 1 at 240, a new low on the present decline. In the oil group Mex. Pet. was up 11-4 at 185 1-4, but Sinclair was off 1-2 at 37. Studebaker was unchanged at 113. Lackawanna Steel continued to lead the market and made'new high on this move at 84 1-2, up 4 1-4 n ‘The rumor will not down that Lack- awanna will ultimately go into a merger with other steel concerns and th® buying to-day was said to come from eources close to the manage- ment. The move is certainly not based on earnings. Lackawanna earned only $1.02 per share on the common during the year 1919 after charges and Federal taxes, which left @ deficit after dividends of $1,749,152. Bears were still gunning for weak spots, but the market in general gave @ good account of itself during the early trading. There was a lot of pressure against Transcontinental Oil and Sinclair, both marking new jows. Transcontinental a: 17 1-2 was off about 6 points from the figure at which it was gelling when the five months’ earnings statement wa: given out onday. These carnin, were equal to only 9 cents a share, or an annual rate of 22 cents a share. Selling that has come into Sinclair is largely of a professional character and is based on financing plans call- ing for the raising of $50,000.000. There was another raid around noon which carried Baldwin, G. Mtrs. and Punta Alegre Sugar to new lots on this decline. It was natural that the sugar stocks should ibe a target for attack in as much as they had held up comparatively well in the breaks of Mohday and Tuesday. ‘Those controlling Gen. Mtrs, market- NTitiT j fr zg rel “f ; ype oat itil u ihe i! HH the pi r 2 i I gitpeet if; j ep PEP wee “te if ii site ff i FeIPETT HHT i if i am are undoubtedly ‘building up an ex- tensive new short account. As far as Baldwin is concerned it has always afil.! it 20 18% ue 2 1% 18% » fi i traders when the market is raided. Shell trading acted well, keeping a position above 85. This strength is in which mans valuable righta to share- holder: : Money loaned at 7 per cent. on call. 90 days. CURB IRRDGULAR, Stutz, 700 to 30; Int, Pet., 37 to 8; 1 White, 27 1-2, off 1-4; Asphalt, 82 to 8; Carb, 25 to 7. 10,80 prices heavy, Stutz, 693 to 7%; Int. Pet. 87 to 8; Boat, 14 to 16; 41 Broad Street, New York. al Simms, 20 to 21; Nip., 10 to 1-2; ve : teamship, 2 7-8 to 8 1-8; Houston, ESTABLISHED 1963 NO PROMOTIONS 5 % to 1 Tropical, i to 20; Salt ¢ yan, 3 1-4 to P ccrgehes 3-8; Asphalt, 83 to 84; Sweets, 2 1-4 to ; a ce 4-3; Carib. 26 to 27; Maracaibo, 20 to LIBENTY BONDS. |fivine os Retr, 8 14 to, 2 ONI Tete oh: : ra, 8 1-4 to 8 on the closing we pay: ot Marten 4 ‘Wort Pac Corp, en eaiatoa re FOREIGN EXCHANGE RASTER. : geag Win ,_Domand aterling opened 3.94.14, of ae Wy -4; frane checks 16,35, off 18 cen- PURDY & CO. Witlwor, of + times; lire checks 22.42, off 75; Bel- Ted. tobe 3174-6-447. 6 Plas 8. m. ¥. | Weidn Modo... ; , off 75; A Sorta sian cables 15.20, off 25: swine cablew . Woods. . 5. . +, GOK 100% 150K 04, +} Mar! lemand .0166, les HELP WANTEO—FEMALE. st-dividend, 0187, “up .0004 cents; Peneta’ cables | Reeth lin te us ARES AA 11.88; Stockholm cables, 22.20; U. 8. jollars on Canadian demand’ .9150; MUSIC NOTES. Argentine pesos demand 1.023, cables 1.02; Sterling cables, 3.95; °F cables, 16.33;"Lire Pa Guna The Late Quartet gave Sts last con. | °* demand 87, cables 371-3. cert of the season’ at Acolian Hall MONEY. last night. Two numbers only made] Call money, both classes, lending the programme, Schubert's quintet in} and renewing, at 7 per cent. C and Brabme’s sextet in B flat. In both compositions Pablo Casals, the DIVUDENDS. i ‘cellist, was an assisting artist, and| ‘Harbison - Walker Refractories in the latter Louis Svecenski, viola, |Company—Stock dividend of 60 pe: was the sixth player, Hach work is| cent, on common stock, payalble July replote with beauty, but the former| 15, subject to ratification by stock- GATES wanted 49 clorator operators, doomen and cursiggemen; good weet, short hous; Sour shift, © ne day vecution ech week; perme newt position, Apply to RC, Voth, 57% Park or, tions without harm. The playing of|act on proposed increase in stock both was admirable and keenly rel-| from $27,600,000 to $28,600, 000. Reg- ular quai vidend of 11-2 per ished by @ large end appreciative! (oni ‘on common etock was also fe. audience. clared, payable June 1, Laura Brunswick ~BalkeyCollender Com- Joun Coriagtiano, violinist, accom-|pany—Ragular quarterly 13-4 per panied by Willy Schaeffer at the pi-|cent. common, payable May 15, Brooklyn Edison Company—Regu- ano, gave a recital at Carnegie Hall) ie" Cuirtoriy $2. dividend, bl * O'DONOVAN.—On Tucsday, Apri at Flower Hospital, WILIAAM RUDOLF, soulptor, aged 76, ni Services at 600 Wontchester ay., Bronx, the little group of New York players | Regular quarterly $1/50 common div- ing. Brahma's G minor concerto and | Preferred stock, payable May 1. { | The Evening World has obtained the services of a lawyer with isl . ‘experience in landlord and tenant cases to answer questions arising under An Exciting Western Romance of Adventure and Love 3 1-26 99.20, off .08; second 4 85.40, the new laws against rent profiteering. If you are having an: difficulty with off .70; fifst 4 1-49 89.20, off 60; second your tandicid or 4 hea nuit Ao f 4 state your case briefly to the Rent Editor of The Evening World and an\| answer will be printed in this column. | Following are the questions and The opening level of pricey dhowed answers for to-day: 1920, to $45. Now the landlord threat- J. M. C—I was paying my landlord | °"% to raise me to $50 on May 1, 1920, in April of last year $18, and in that 101 7-8, Republic lost an equal amount same month he raised me to $20. Now| compel, your landiord to prove, in| || “fe she found there, and of how she won for- at 106. Lackawanna Steel advanced he tella me I must pay $5 a month| court that he is justified in charging 1 3-4 to 82. On subsequent sales the more, beginning on May 1. Please|¥°U that much. The law presumes ad {teh me whether I have to pay that ‘i | extra $5, method a landlord must follow in no- L cpatacesemicedh-opshvsie apt tamed . ful deliberation. | Answer—The law presumes an in-|t!fying his tenants of a raise in rent | ocdenie: of 88 cent. over what you | t0 take effect May 1, How tong a notice !paid a year Srevions to be fair and In this case the raise is just a | Just. yaaa little dn excess of that percentage, and| fled. The law presumes it just for a | ¥* fF savior and counsel. Answer—The law presumes your|h¢ Put me out If I refuse to pay any | Gaicately contrasted against its alluring color. He would have liked to|fupted again, this time with betted _ New Laws Explained for ‘ THE LAST ST RAW landlord ts justified in asking this in-| Answer: Most likely not. It would | Press it closer to the skin with his fingers . . . quite gently. But he bree 2D, L—I have a lease which expires| ting matters into court, and there “I guess you and | don't understand each other very well, and if we! Peagag by ’a pair of ancient muled on May 1, and in March my landlord asked me if I intended to renew. I| served such an increase. co f elec, beginning May 1, and I now find| tie repairing, which he claims cost ‘fference what other folks think. of that my house will not be ready until} him $800, and has raised my rent tO that counts most, but none of us can|much, but he always June 15. I have offered to pay the} $80. Do you think he | fandlord the same rent ws the mew) Anawer: Tt would hardiy seem fair, "Nhat twinkle crept back into his| “I think I could persuade him to|by a girl, riding a big brown horse. none $800 worth of repairs. The best way $ “Pe ‘ ; : ¥ jndependence and self-sufficiency; it} “Perhaps. But then, too, he's hot|was strangely mature. She wore Peeosbe ddan is eel etl to have it settled is to take it up with wash the pert set of her head, the| tempered. In kind of bad with some| hat. the worse for wear. a Ted shi Fae Oe ee tne ie be at| Your landlord, and it he doesn't do Doise of her square shoulders, the| of the boys over trouble he's had. open at the throat, a riding ekirt a fault and all are acting in good faith. If the matter came to eviction pro- cosines you might get a stay until my rent was $16 per month; in Au. yourself, ma'am, ride last fall.” ‘Tom spurred ahead to prevent th es oy i | i BRIN. ramon | i ap Evening World Readers BY HAROLD TITUS you think your rental is being increased unreasonably, Tom, Miss Hunter wants a says she ride and wants the we've got, right off, to-day. that bunch that's been Little Pinion all winter, Guess Hepa Le (hs down this forencom and let her pi one.” They departed. They had iittle say to one another in the hours required to gather the horses ‘bring them down, tut when were within sight of the corrals Hep« burn began to speak as though he had to say was the result of Broke, disheartened, a New York society girl suddenly finds herself heiress toa vast Western cattle ranch. This thrilling story tells of the Answer—Your best plan would be to refuse,to pay the latest increase and tune, a home and happiness. is unfair. Y. G—I wish to know what SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER. « “IT don’t want us to have any must he give them? From what date Jane. Bunter, pretty Tom. This mornist vanderstandin,’ society fil, {8 broke and deapondent wh learns | that ane fae inhewited’a sreat catto Tanch in the: Weat- She goes 0 the ranch, determined to run ik, | ured you wanted to move amd Her firm duty is to select a foremam, which abe does by the simple process of drawing jots. Tom Beek. | don't want any man ip the of "the mm retuwee 0 Grew. Hepburn ‘wine the draw.” but tater Jane Wunier tums to|"ono'g vather be dong as I'm runnin’ it.” He is the 25 per cent, to be computed? Answer—No length of time |s apeci- have it in your power to landlord to increase a tenant's rent \ “ ' whis weight in the gaddile Jour landlord to prove he is justined {2¥, 25, Per cent. over the amount he CHAPTER II. ore ier 1 the eee ar paid the year previous. * (Continued) ahead. Sourse, you amd I a in asking this $5. ‘ W. F. R.—I am tiving In an apart- é PON'T suppose women out here do smoke, do they?” been pals, I've thought J. F, B—in February, 1919, my rent] ment as a month-to-month tenant, | “No, ma’am; not much.” you didn’t just lke me”, } wai 4 fest ast September my rent was raii 4 a dent Ta she'll want a gonti¢ ee rg cee taieean eee from $21 to $23, and now my landlo ‘And you men? You men who drink and smoke don’t want the hores, Tae Ona eros ta 4 Ahad pd notice) advises me that my rent, starting women to enjoy the same privilege? . “Prob’ly. .. . that my rent will be $2 more on May| with next month, will be $& more, “That appears about it.” “You and I can be friends, I know 1, making my total rental now $23.) Which makes an increase of 331-3 She did not answer. He rose and looked down upon her. One tendril|,We can get along’-— ‘ Do I tave to, pay this last raise? per cent. in less than\a year. Can| or ner golden hair, like silk in texture, caressed her fine-grained cheek,|' “Look at this outfit!” Beck inters more than 25 per cent.? + Around the bend tn the road apy be a good plan to try it and let him! said: meared a queer cavalcade. It wad you could compel him to bring in his| don't, {t ain't any use in our talking further. As for advisin’ you about|\irawing a covered wagon, on the eead books and accounts to prove he de-| your business . . .” et which sat a scrawny, discotr Jane blew on her ash. told ‘him no because I was building a| H. S. C-—I was paying $15 rent last “[ just tried to show you how to start right, accordin’ to my notion, house which would be ready by May 1.| Year and the house was sold to a new | ana i¢ it made you mad I'm sorry. —"|itied three old mares and behind then He then leased the house to seme onc] @Mdlord, who after two months Sd of it Tat? yore make so much | too well. We don't hitch.” ‘trailed a half dozen colts, rangfty raised me $2. Now he has done a lit- “Is he a good worker?” - from one only a few weeks old to f he Wants to be, He don't say|runty three-year-o'd. +. . Why,|: ‘These were followed by a score is justified in get clear away from the other hom-|he always seems to be laughin’ at|,attlo, mostly cows and yearti ore dene” everybody and everything.” calves, and ithe rear was bi us, It's what we think of ourselves doing 80? to almost double your rent because of Have I any remedy? eyes. Her little frame fairly bristled | want to work for me,” » She was young, and yet her anything for you, the only thing left *j, fi i f one small foot.| ‘What trouble?” dusty boots. She was slouched eas is to bring the matter to court. er ink. that you think a lot of| “Why, principally becquse he beat ily in the saddle, as one who had LAURENCE A.—On April 1, 1919, yourself, ma'am. That's more 'n|™UP @ man—Sam McKee—on the beef | ridden much. : G.—In Geptember, 1919, we | ZUSt 1 was raised to $20; Jan. 1, 1920, She rose as he reached for his hat.| What for?” horses from entering a draw ° , : ; rained to $24, and on April 1 my lamd-| ‘Tm elad to have your opinion on| “Well . . .’He thought this| opened on the road just where the: we ised t 21 d the following ! 'm glad to have y op! = % Pere et Lost a the folowing |lord notified’ me my rental would be the proportions of my job,” she said) ™Man was @ little rough with his|:must pass and as he slowed to month I was given notice to vacate $29 on May 1, thus giving me a raise driefly, “and for that L‘am glad that | horse.’ walk and looked back he saw Hep4 , of about 80 per cent. Kindly advise you came in.” “and he whipped him because he| burn making a movement of ond te rnatrbanh cin ine yp hlnatt re me what to do. ¥Stne oblique rebuke could not be| had abused a horse? That, it seems| hand. ‘That hand was just dropping Beginning May 1 our rent will be in- Answer: ‘The law presumes such | misunderstood. to me, isn’t much against him.” to the fork of his saddle but—and creased from $30 to $40, What) increase to be unfair and unjust, “U’'m complimented,” he replied, and “No; maybe not. He beat him a| knew that this may have been purel: wise seam to tbe content to let it run and the burden is upon the landlord although she looked frankly and im- | sight worse than hé beat his horse,”|a product of his imagination—h@ — its own course and by so doing they Rea votraa where the ottue Ha Ur to prove that he is fair in making personally up at him, she had a qwick | he explained, moving uneasily. “Any-| thought that it had been lifted in @ "Anawer-—The law presumes such an| Such an enormous in¢rease. Your fear that despite her assirance this | how, he's settled that, Here he comes| gesture of warning. 1 Increase to be unjust and an oppres-| est plan would be to refuse pay- man was leaving her with a strange | Now, after his time,” The foreman halted and the wagom sion. J raised to $60. My present lease ex-|raised to $15 a month; it was again table ahd stood idly caressing the| opened the door and, seeing her, he| joined him. You have the right to withhold|™ent, compel your landlord to brit feeling of inferiority, and when he| Jane stepped nearer the windo' been a favorite selling medium by | payment and compel your landlord to| YoU into court and there call upon went through thé doorway into the! Beck approached, whistling soft! ‘Just foller on down and swing te Prove in court that he is justified in| him to show a list of his expenses to might she was quite certain he was He wore leather chaps with a leather | the left. Keep right on. You'll charging you such rental. justify himself, smiling merrily. fringe and great, silver conchos. A/the State boundary,” Beck h 8. 1 response to the stock increa plan|$45 a month. On Oct. 1, 1919, it was | img $13 a month, and last May was footsteps dwindled, then turned to the| ments were easy and graceful. She stopped with a creak, as of reliaf — FRANK H.—A year ago I was 'y- | She stood until the sound of his| revolver swung at his hip. His move-| Hepburn say. ren Ol al y The wagon started again and Dad ires Oct. 1, 1920, and the new owner | increased in October and last month wood. Her fingers encountered some- | removed his hat, yay + "Goin’ some place?” Tom asked; Coit me the rent will then be $75.| Wwe received a notice it would be in- thing which she picked up and exam- “I've come for my time, ma’am,” he ‘Utah, He was askin’ the way,’ in April, 1919, my rent was $33. On| ment and compel him to prove that he book which lay handy. “I don't know as I can stay, ma’am, s ing to go just yet.’ ‘Tom asked . i 8 1-2 per cent. for mixed money and| Answer—The law presumes him to| Answer: The increase is presumed fused, and, which drawn, would have | not go! issued every Friday since 1903, * 19 per cent. for all industrials. ig Bs be unjust. The burden is upon him|to be unfair and unjust by the new made him her right hand mam. She ae Caareae are ne, Soup set ee fot so fur,” the other Grae | covers the active issues of the e ing baniks are not disposed to put out |to prove in court that he is justified | rent laws. If you cannot come to an moved toward the fire to toss it into/as he glanced at Hepburn, 10 lenly and swung a worn quirt aj Oils, Industrials. : ‘x new lines in this market. Renewals |in.asking that much ofan increase. {agreement with your landlord your tho flames; checked herself and, in-| not look up, his eyes danced witha her boot. id are arrany | at these rates for 60 and Little new time money is coming-into | Under the new law, can he make this | creased to $23 a month. Shall we , ined, at first abstractedly. It was a explained. ¢ 7 Just then the girl came within eas WEEKLY MARKET LETTER 4 the market. Borrowers are bidding | rent effective? pay it? ‘bit of straw, the one Beck ‘had re-| “Won't you come in? Maybe you're| talking distance. J be: lan would be to refuse - stead, put it between the covers of a | flicker of delight. | They rode on after their horses. 1 have an apartment, and |best p pay. Roar noes chinscen Come hoteee 0 t “ral to $36; in| deserves such a raise by a list of his; She stood on the stone hearth |I told your foreman a little while ago “They're a bad lot to see comin’ in! Novenieee ots, to $40; in paneer, expenses. ¥ thinking of what he had sald, ciga-| that I'd be going. Somebody's got to| “Thank God, they're headed for Boat, 14 to 6; Retail, 15; Simms 21, ott} MISS PHIPPS TELLS CLEMENCEAU BACK IN PARIS. ea feeling subsided and, wonderingly, | “Don't you think my wishes should ‘Phe girl didn't seem to think they rette smoke curling wp her small|go, and it may as well be one as Utah," Dad replied. hand and delicate wrist. The offend- | another.” “Yeah. Utah’s a long ways, though, she tried to restimulate it; the sen-|be consulted?” she asked. was going go very far. a tid ould t return! Of a sud- He twirled his hat, looking at her The other made no answer OF ROMANCE IN HER |netarns trom a Two Montua’ Visit Gen she felt small and weak and of| with a half smile, after a moment Beck said: $50,000 LOVE SUIT ja Raret. | little consequence. + | “enhisis your outfit, ma‘am. I should — “Notice the brand on them catlet Phil. Pet., 37 to 8; White, 27 1-4 to| Testifies She “Loved Smiin Dear-| ting Egypt for the last two months, PARIS, April 21.—Former Premier) go he doubted, even, that she could| think your wishes ought to go, but T H O? That ain't a good nde Georges Clemenceau, who has been vis- | be hergelf! it won't do for you to start in with forthe H C to have. nies She dropped the stub of her ciga-| more trouble than's necessary.” | | it's an honest neighbor. i ! rette into the fire and. frawning, “But if I want you an ir, Hep- - 5 ‘re goin’ into Utah,” Dad ly"—Aunt on the Wit- arrived Here tne rg a at wer, | reached for another, and tapped its|burn wants you, where is the chance said papi? a : ness Stand. Hab end on the mantel. She struck a|for trouble? You do want him, don't “You know, Hepburn, ond of ; ane ee te ee match and put the white cylirJor to| vou, Mr. Hepburn?” | first things I'd do if [ were ‘The $60,000 breach of promise suit| He was met at the etation by his| her lips. Then, quite slowly, she] The older man looked up with a) this outfit?” Beck asked. of Miss Lillian Phipps of Teaneck, { brother, Albert, his daughter, Mme.) waved the glare out and tossed the | forced grin. “What's that?” 18 1-4; Prod. und|N. J., against William Russell Smith, Jacquemaire, and his grandchildren. | tiny stick into the coals With a “Bless you, Miss Hunter, yes!|_ ‘Take up the water in Devil's Holes Many prominent men were present,| movement which was so deliberate |} why, Tom, the only reason I thought That's the best early feed this out#® a Tenafly grocer, was on trial in] OO, ‘tiem being Capt. Andre ‘Tar-| that it was almost weary she dropped | we might as well part was because has got, but without water It's worto« , it. . » less. Nesters are comin’ { io the Bergen County Circuit Court) 4). r {the umlighted cigarette after it.|1 figured you'd be discontented here.’ 2, at Hackensack to-day. This sult] Sen Me" AA "the Guallon ‘an auto- | Slight as was the gesture there was) | “Now! "You see, your employer Would, worry me, if L was foreman ‘ i ire in it somethin; nality. wants you and your foreman wants 0d: was virtually settled out of court for | mobile, a large crowd cheering as he) In tt srt aimed with ash| you, What more can you ask?” the ONce, planning to buy when he'@ $3,650 o few weeks ago, but Miss ——_ before she moved to walk slowly to] gir| exciaimed, facing Beck. patented the claim. Ths party didn't Phipps'’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and/ Kansas Mayor I; ted Wear-|the window and look out. It was “Nothin’ much, of course, unless ake good, and the matter CZECHO-SLOVAK ELECTION. | serve, denim in the Interest of the| deliberation, as though he ap-|tMe™ ote apt to be d | eum aun aeeaseae ce ‘ante Soctal Democrats Lend in the House | the price has advanced from $3.50 to WASHINGTOY Y : sults of the clections of Sunday and|Orewem Governor Joins overalls} self, There's seven here now, That Peo Monday for the House of Representa- a. G Men ase es bern its Ye : \ - Cxecho-Sloy: ° ced | SALEM, Ore., April 21.—The name} pyyin' out this mornin’ is own|it had and he sa last night. Of Italian descent, this 4 tives of Czecho-Slovakia are announced pul ha young pos takes rightful place in bic a Products Corporation— |!" cable despatches received by the | of Goy. Ben W. Olcott was included) gecond. We'll need more when the} “I'm mighty glad Czecho-Slovak legation here, They show | among signatures to a pledge circu-] pound-up starts, but until then— cals Mrs, Irving 8. Van Loan, with whom ing Overal she lives, refused to promise they; EMPORIA, Kan, April 2.—Mayor| 0M ittracted her. A man Was| looked at him, clearly troubled.: would not sue Smith, who, they said, | J. C. Brogan, who is also pastor of | walking there, slowly, as one 6 ee “I am not urging you to stay be- asserted. they conspired in the suit to | Grace Methodist Church here, was in-| trol, She watched him go the length | cause 1 need one more man. It is} pang Ly 9 a hich took piace i sia ndoned. The ceremony, which took piace in ing the house a moment before ki , and I have! ‘If 1 wasn't foreman of an Miss Phipps, who is~twenty-one| front of the City Hall, was preceded | Watching, the Louse } Me" banihouse, | 1m quite alone, you know, and T have}. cnow whet Td dot Td. let tee years old, testified that she was be-| py a parade in which nearly every ‘She lay awake for hours that’night, | stay. j in’, ( trayed by Smith under his promise| ne wore blue denim, khaki or old] partly from a helpless rage and,|°"C):, mushea ever so slightly at the| Beck scratched his chin with a con~ to marry her, and that she became | clethes, Women in gingham, a few! fater, a rate thrill, a hope, perhaps, | ingerinable change in his eyes. cern which surely could not have seriously ill aa a result. sa'when ne | Tearing, cverplls, took part’ in the| Kept sleep from her mind. “You told me last night some of| been gemuine, for he said: e rly, and when demonstration, = him things concerning us.”* tending that “overall clubs for the Mrs, Irving 8. Van Loan, an attrac-| inost part are composed of men who tive matron, told how her nicc2 was can afford better apparel,” the 7 hat it was good advice.”|of hell coming this way, Reape re Perl PU Valihes (il iesting Gatun Ga to latrodueed to, Sralth end of tho swift | em vos and r Assembly in reso-| had Jane known him better she) conclusion tha 3 7 Y, and Den a heat tebe : ane sa a o| e) t understanding, and in his usually , idend, payable May 16. that the Gocial Democrats lead In the | lated to-day among officials and em- e—we can get along. The] ° ¥| pass up the worry. SSevatoy, dor 99. ot 12 4. who are commanding attention by | 4”id: oaimble ley IF. vactorion|tonemian, Slovakian and. German lo-| ployees at the State Capitol Build- | about Jun oan we bi amiable face was a cunning specyla- | One i an ent tnat ir—noddyit _ STHIMLE—MAY. Services GAMPrm.| their talents. His tone is pleasing |Conporation of (Maryland — Initial ealitles, ay : fectea 49 /iRE,t0, buy nO new outer garments, tomar the a thaey Pee ew oe Hon: wouten't: ask yon to. take a|toward the dletant reach house FCWERAL al fe Soctal Democrats elected 8% ‘ , until next No-| you, : Fo Seeestar. § P. ac and he hag facility and undenstand-|quarterty dividend of $2 a share on| members, National Agrariang tc, cleri_ | unger tan overs toe on eal =i te eoueuitea,! chance against your better judgment, | KNOW she's In a jack pot. Yor 32, cold and still. what I think about it might matter.”; The other did not reply for a mo~ the cotton- 7 ‘bed and she Ment, but looked hard at his horse’a A movement among Her enthusiasm e' cars, Ait: dite Ae oonteat sel “['ve already took that up witht /_ Be said sulkity, and stirred im saddle, f the row of trees; then followed his | C00 have men T can trust. 1| So the settlement was | auguyited wearing overalls yerterday. | of 'he 1 Tesi, enw ‘ies stand | carential to eve men f can t | foreman do the wor! the things I must do, which J can't}, “Yeah. ‘That's the ‘best ways! neglected to call on me I wrote to CHAPTER IT. do wholly alone, I should like very Only . . ." 9 ask him why.” said Miss Phipps, Oppoved to Overall + much to have you stay,”"—ending . ‘Well, you had your chance to i weeping. “aie eten refuses. to tel) aurea 66 ea ee men, Miss | with a girlish simplicity quite unlike foreman: why didn't you fake iene my uncle and aunt why he broke of a unter, ° her usual manner. . Beck ponde: mom: our engagement or tell who had told] SANDUSKY, 0., April 21.—Con- ‘When he reached this sub- nerMaybe my advice and help ain't. "In the first place I wasn't crazy) ein the | What you'd call good,” he said. wild to stay with this outfit, ‘cause ; £ ject he looked through the | Witt yet et it over when you had'.when I litt my moee in the air andi | deep window far down the creek and] gone” she said, “and I came to the) sniff real careful, I can smeM a lot” Her eyes remained on his, splendidly | mighty meek and peaceful citizen. { t ; as ae lutions requests the public to ‘‘con-| might have scen hesitancy with his/ Pier o! “In the second place, I don't care! Inboring man.” ‘The workers say that] proached the subject reluctantl: since the formation of overall clubs certed when We listen to new things; |the country like I'd draw a prize “iow many will you need?” she| and again, when we know that they| Cake at a church social. asked. come sincerely and our pride quits|: Hepburn smiled. ‘ hurting we're inclined, perhaps, to], “You passed it up, though. Now,/ take a new point of view, I have, on|,why don’t you pass up worryin' 1 be ‘si use one! 1a{ ene Gane bh weck aid. not reply et one, watt six, S68 Ol e in the ra ay) adie Hila, fone aruerss re WY | turned on the other @ taunting, mad- dening smile, . : Lape “You're right, I passed it up, but Hepburn had watched them closely, |’ .¥0u Nomething that te. ed of Representatives. $7, nk : x April @1.—'The _re- ba Not many yet. Four besides m Club. National “Democrats ‘iM, So If you must move on, I'm sorry. But| her tell me she needed goo Keltogg Switchboard — Regular | cialisis §3, Fustoniats 8, and Trad ad “— guess we'll keep Curtis and 4 . men she could trust, and t) a sonata in D minor by Veraciniwere| | worry 2 per cent. dividend, ‘pay-| 1. Of the 300 seats in the House, the | Utah Workers Will Don Denim one ‘Then there's ‘Two-Bits—" an T need you. - | Lord knows that’s so, You/ whle April 30, results for 96 are still In doubt. Elec Suits. vOn, keep Two-Bitaby all means!" |. Witt "hose three words she bed | stayed on because she asked tions for the Senate will be held ne: > Ute g e ‘Oh, keep Tw y * |ended: I need you. But in them was she meant it and not bd ij OGDEN, Utah, April 21.—Men and] she laughed. “I'm in love with him + | 2 ‘Bungay, she laugt a plea, frank, unabashed, and her|funcied the job. i 3 COTTON STEADY. SAE e~-apen women employed by many of the] already! , . eyes were filled with it and as he| ‘I’ve got a notion that mak | % May 41.65; July $9.70, up 10; October! CLAIMS LOSS ON WHEAT. large companies here have donned|, “All right, we'll keep ‘Two: Bits. AS) stood looking down at his hat, evi-|out here means more to he ‘4 36.65, up 9; December 85.58, up 12: eee eS *"* J overalls and gingham dresses, inctud- for: She gener, there's a chance to] dently undecided, she lifted one hand| making money; I like her at} . Iroad offices and | choose pre “ in appeal and spoke again in a tone|I like to help her gort if I can. ‘1 ‘ January 34.70, rp 10; March 33.90, up| Kamsas Farmers Declare The; | iN& clerks in the rad “Beck; how about him? J *T the i any’ ces. $ that was low et: hy ay do mdre ' “CAMPBELL SERVICE” IS NOT CON- 0. Mee henic en tte, he power company’s offices Her manner Was a Bit too casual at was low and swee ‘ Why, I may do mare ‘nan ords FINED TO NEW YORK CITY NOTES. OPERA, Kass April 21-Kanses| qveraiis and Gingham Gowns For | with minute care before her foreman, | jaNgu know, somebody's got to r ear . Dey harply, replied: ae hat's ma "Dal A telephone call will bring our Robert Windsor has been elected alcrop at an average loss of 43 cents an} yoy Sane April 21.—The Witaele aettied that’ for himself, 1| Be guidl'' she. cried, And) | Winath mennt by SDAb Berk) aa pepessentatize to pou, wherever you Giroctor of ene General Agphalt Com: | ard of Apriculiure, annaunced toviay | senior class of tho El Paso High| suess. He was packin’ hie wir bag fini, Klads aren't you. Mr. Hep- |i 40, fone told the insinuation fad } may be, with the least poss{ble delay boi iad *) in a report compiled from questionnaires | School decided at @ session described| {)' come to the house for his time” | ‘The foreman had watched closely, | NOt missed ity mark, 5 We have person! representatives almost everywhere, Trish banks have raised the mintmum | returned: by 2,040 farmers on 491.06 | 14 “stormy” to wear overalls and| "You mean he's leaving?” trying to determine just what this alj| ,,"1C It Was so awful hard for you Call Columbus 8200, Any hour, da ight Alscount rate to 7 1-2 per cent, and rate De saaD bck oP aed gingham gowns at the graduating ex-| }repburn nodded. meant, but not knowing what had ‘0 f¥ess Hepburn, I don't think you umous |, Any hour, day or nig pon depadita to 8 1-2 por ceni. Denis and Ginuban for Weasine | crolnen aoe gone before, he was mystified, Ati fet onthe peck so easy. Tmenn thas p 0 Nati nk of Commerce has “s — Well, 1 ess his nose is out of|her question he forced a show of Since sh e and work a FRANK E. CAMPBELL teen appointed registrar af the common Garb. al Army Redneed to Peace! joint at not bein’ picked for foreman.” | heavy enthusiasm and sald jfor her, 'm on the job. Not only THE FUNERAL CHURCH and preferred stock of the Cleveland| gt, LOUIS, April 21.——Prank L. Cokin \Put he wouldnt even draw. Saia| “Bet your,life!” Then looking up to! With both hands and fest and what onm Automobile Company, The authorized | ang Lillian Travea will start wedde Footing. he wouldn't take a chance!” see the tall cowboy eyeing him with’ hed I've got, but with my eyes and i 44,000 | iio protesting against phe high cost of| ROME, April 21.—King Victor Eman-| «know, He appeared, not to give|that half iumorous smile, he rose; ears and my heart. ; of| living, She'll wear gingham and he'li! -! has signed a decree reducing the @.hang for the job, but He's a funny|and sald: ® | (Another Fascinating Chapter Toe wear at the ceremouy Thursday, army to peace footing, iman. He an’ 1 never got along any “Now we can start doing business ' -