The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1920, Page 24

————— ee —— A HURRIED PEACE gy Say He Wanted “Purely Mili- tary Armistice” for Action. WASHINGTO: cea. Gen. Bliss’s name was drawn into | fhe discussion py M. Tardieu, who , «@harged that the American military | Representative had foincd with the be made more severe. | wedlied to the discussion going on in lows: any reference whatever to the ques- ‘ ' { \\Jelon whether the terms were more or i i ‘ ‘ _vtew: “It was necessary, in my opinion, UY at rising prices, Most of, the buying for a"rise was (, in the railroad stocks, particularly of C. 8, 1,47 .nf0p.c @ those companies that are believed to © be forming segregation plans. Ir the greater part of the day Southern « |) prehension on anything that seemed Pacific was the most active stock. point of activity It was closely ri- Both issues ad- ¢ | after having witnessed what ! had of othe war and the effects of it, that the salvation of Europe depended on the | | prompt return to genuine peace con- ditions. 1 therefore looked with ap- ,, likely to delay this return. small groups of nations, and in which ‘an armistice and, second, by a con- atm: oy Ueaten. *© at war want to make peace, the first thing !s an armistice drawn up by the military men with the approval of their Governments. This armis- ~~ fighting under such conditions as will ‘make improbable a resumption of © hostilities by either side, while the political’ representatives are discuss- | rhowed partial ing terms of peace, which terms have #harp <- Mttle concern for the rest of the © world. . ‘\enoumed that as one side was com-' pletely beaten it was proper to de-, mand {tg complete military surrender | a8 the sole condition of the armistice, oe This could have been arranged within twenty-four hours, | then assumed here would be a peace conference which would arrange nothing but the rms necessary to proclaim peace be. ~ ween the Central Powers and the Allied and Associated Powers. | be- "fieved then that this could be settled >» within @ month, _ by another ene (or would continue it- -self as gucl) to adjust all of the world atfaire necessary for the general yeace, but which had no concern with un immediate peace with Germany. “At the time armistice was first wader consideration, although the Ger- aan people knew that they wero veaten, the German Army had not sone to pieces, as it subsequently did. ‘There was an organization of some 4,000,000 trained soldiers, an orgai tion intact from Hindenburg at the top down to the last man in the ranks. ‘The proposed and actual terms of tho armistice left this organization as it was, to go across the Rhine, if it chose home the Germans could or could not #0 to do, and select a position where it make up by the i could infiyence. subsequent negotia-, what they would dens, Nothing but the revolutien in armistice. Germany, which had not then oc-) ti vurred, prevented this. ST, FOUND AND REWARDS. PERSONALS. ON and after this date, 1 will pay no bile except thone fed by myself per- HELP WANTED—FEMA FULLER.—JWANETTE. CAMPRELI, FU- NERAL CHURCH, Thursday, 1 P.M. FUNERAL DIRECTOR: THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920. BLISSURGED | Ad, Rumely pt Because of the sharp brenk in stock Alseks Gold . dealings yesterday most traders came down to busines® 4m Ag oh this morning with a feeling of appre- is to what the day might A™ It was common know!l- 4 commission houses Am, worked late into the night, sending Am. out calls for additional margin and A. there was considerable fear that the necessity of closing out weakened ac- \m ‘counts would result break in the market. proved groundless, In the first few minutes of trading prices jumped around nervous manner, but gains over the final quotations dominated and during the morning most stocks maintained a firm tone. In @ number of the speculative favor- ites advances amounted to more than 4m. zine “illa, Chaimern . Am, Beet suger bring forth. WITH GERMANY *» Joins in Foch Controversy to But these fears Nov. 10.— Major Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, who served as American member of the Supreme War Council of the Allies during the war and was afterward a member of the American peace delegatton, has broken his long silence on his activities in Paris. In a statement he has given his position on the armis: tice with Germany, which is now the mubject of a bitter controversy in Paris between the partisans of Mar- sha] Foch and Ex-Premier Clemen- in a highly Sugar shares again proved excap- announced that been reduced, cents per pound, and with expectations that directors the American Sugar Refining Com- -day's meeting would omit used contisued jams drs... | Swhen Gen. Blies's attention was Pressure against this group of shares, Putte Co. & Zine bis: Losses ranged from one to more than Bute & Supeor, {Waris he decided that his views two points, | *should be given. His statement fol-, ‘ pany at to. ) JBritish in demanding that the terms aie altes dividends As waa the case yesterday, the mar- Caw” ing comparatively “My views were formed without Prices worked upward. Bears exhib- can, Pacitic ited confidence in their position and Cat. Ire those traders who have come to the "leas hard for the beaten enemy actu- Opinion that liquidation j# at an end Candies stot, “all: in@oved. I took thise general %"d that the market has virtually ches, & Onto. ‘A bs struck bottom, were disinclined to 0. M. & 4, P. Ry «0 CM «er, Ry ot w “Ip the expression of my views I valled by Reading. ~ took the ground that the events vanced more than a point. }.which marked the termination of; Steel issues were unaffected by the Goce Cole Lunt war would naturally be some-| statement of the United States Stee! gore differeny from those following Corporaticn, sho’ gemost preceding wars. In preceding 5; y Ware between two nations or very ¢ ng a decrease of Con. the decrease was Yoda Cane Sug. on Cane Suz, of, Of, Am, Bug, the war was not fought to a finish, generally antictpated, the end of it was marked, first, by group of stocks maintained a firm Del, & Hurion, Renewed reports that big oil ne Tee ae Ce, ducers have dec.ded that prices be reduced had a » ference to make peace, but 1 assumed | that it would be different in the case , of this war, in which pradtically the strong tendency to retard the reco’ . | Whole world was engaged, and in ery % bod prices of ei shares. Me: » can Petroleum seemed una) which one side wes completely shove its opening price. tive heaviness was displayed by the | Prie ist.... so “Ordinarily when two-nations are minor o!l shares. Money again renewed at 9 per cent The Government will withdraw $9, 000,000 from local banks to-morrow, ia not expected that money rates will decline this week at least.) “_tiee is simply an agreement to stop in fact, most bankers seem inclined hat materially easier 1 not be seen untli after the turn of the new year. Both the grain and cotton markets recovers from suks of yesterday. wut four cents per bushel in| early dealiugs and cotton rose about Foreign exchange “Ip the case of the World War, I rater continued to work upwards, de- mand sterling touching $3.89 3-4, 4 gain of more than two cents. TODAY'S PRICES LIBERTY BONDS. 1d %, off .10; a 2d, 87, up 42 , 89.98, up .08; 4th, 87.10, off 80; Vic- tory 3 8-4m, 96.16, off .10; 4 3-4 rude ofl must Compara- | Brie .. Fatoous Players. Fed, Min, & Sm. to the opinion money rates Int, Ofer Mar, uf 0622; cable ~. “Thirdly, 1 assumed that thie short peace conference would be followed International Retail Candy, troleum 16%, off %4; Tobacco Products Exp. 10—- Simms Petroleum, 8%—9; Mara 1I%—AT%; Asphalt, 49494; Carib, 11%—11%4; Sweets, '1%- EXCHANGE OP AMERICAN 8U Sterling, demand, 3.38 8-4; tell with certafity pplies on hand at e of new material rrender under the | This seemed to me at the | been receiving be dangerous. Furthermore, the “It iG true that the terms proposed these terms relating to matters ex- | for the armistice required the sur- vender of @ certain proportion of artll- | volve great delay, which was the one! american Sugar ery and machine guns, They left the organization and the infantry equip- ment untouched. Moreover, no one, in| done once before in # more or lese —_—_—_— of 1 per cent injection of all! traneous to an arialsti weemed to in- | thing to be avoided. therefore proposed, academio discussion of the subject, that the armistice should be purely- in character and such could be immediately enforced, My express view was that the sole end rmistice should be compl and immediate disarmament of al!/ United Sta and and na accompanied by unfilled orders Allies night “This condition of itself would have insured the immediate evuc all invaded territory and an evacu- ation by unarmed enemy forces, in- stead of by more ec 6 dp plain fooking and howe- aan Phat ar ints ———— less armed “The German people ienew at that | {ime that they were beaten, and thi were not disposed to support thelr in the fleld in further opera- There was no reason then, nor to assume that they Would not as readily accept complete would accept partial disarmament accompanied by | Many other terms which pointed to the ultimate loss of territory, &c. “In short, my whole idei hasten the ultimate conclusion of peace. The proposed armistice term: were of such a character sememtion i the Belt wa "nde lemen| any the | tifleates rox ig there now, trust of 190’ disarmament 1% 1% 0% 4% ” is as ar) Core 13% oom 38% Wi 0% 1s ws ry ie 16% o% 50% 13% 2% ooh m 8% 13% oni oO% ct) T% Guilders, demand, .2991 Pesetas, demand, .1257; Norway, cables, Tigh, Low, 2% demand, francs, O1Ls. 14% 18y + 100% 102 Wh 16% O1% Oa 10% 18% oT Es 28% Lire, Belgian 0628. cables, +1680; cables, 1314; ca pesos, Canadian ds ber thetr own good, to preserve order in; Ment issued to-day shor that country per > nd Commandant Has No Orders to Help. SAN FRANCISCO, Noy, 10.—Capt. B. Commandant of and Navy Yard, near day he had received no instructions to tugs to the cruiser Cleveland, den AR OMITS EXTRA DIVIDEND. Following a meeting of directors of American Sugar Refining Com- pany held to-day, {t was announced that it had been decided to discontinue payment of the eatra dividend of % which stockholders have nce 1918. announcement, Refining stock dropped to 941-2 compared with close and the lowest price the issue has sold since 1917. UNFILLED DROPS. announced es Stee] Corporation that on hand at the close to-day demobilization, leaving In Germany | Of October totalled 9,836,862 tons, @ only such number of troops as the | decrease of 627,962 tons 30, 3 tons when compared with | that of August 31 NOTES. * Stock Exchange from the list Missourt Pacific Railway Company first consolidated mortgage bonds, due Nov. 1, 192 | New York City 3 per cent, dock bonds, 1, 1920; New York Central rust Company cer- cent, series N, due Nov. ne, declared that help, inatead of should be sent from WANT HARON TO > HAVENATION BY UP AL STORED BOOZE Anti-Saloon League Says Su- 7, preme Court Decision Makes Such Action Advisable. 4% Kelsey Waeel 1% Kennecott .. 1% Keystone Tire D% Loww'a tne, «2... (Lackawanna Steel 4% Loft, Ine 8% | Mulline Body [Midvale ten! acn-commissioned. officers of the jaloon League will endeavor to | Royal Sussex F get President-elect Harding to rec- ommend in his first message to Con- gress the taking over of all liquors held in bonded warehouses, On Aug. 1, 1917, Senator Harding } National Acwe National Aniline ment arranged by Mrs. Charlies R. feotae Sa find uaat the lady with whom she “| National Lead Scarborough, Chairman of the Wom- 1s sa NO, T. & M N, ¥, Airtrake. YN. He Ht liquor Interests for their lésses through the Prohibition Amendment. are now approximately 50,000,000 gal- Norfolk Southern... Negtotk & Western Nerthorn Pacific... lons of whiskey, gin and brandy in bonded warehouses. withdrawn at the rate of abdut 4,000,- 000 gallons « month, | “The Supreme Court yesterday,” said Wayne Wheeler, legislative agent of the league, “fur- nishes another good reason why the Government should take over all the liquor in bond, dispose of it for legal | Purposes and return the proceeds to | the owners, As long as these liquors may ‘be ‘stored the Government will ! ona. f. & Ovens Boting | Pacttic Devel, Gory, en's Auxiliary of the New York Port : Society, Im oo-operation with the 7 -” ‘4 Daughters of the British Empire, It CHAPTER VIL him ue signe they ot eee is ‘ (Continued, . declared In favor of compensating tle | will be given at the New York Soci- STHUR'S hands were clasped| le looked up. ety’s Building, No. 166 11th Avenue, in her Ja | Well.” he said, “have you; found between 22d and 23d Streets. ; eb an hy—misfortune ? On eke aye tts, : The British 'Conmul-General H. Gton- ryuhe Maton skrugyed her|Hather said, ter Armstrong, will make an address ulders, Sic was aihared at the sudden This la being |of greeting to the British soldiers. An "Oh, 1 don't know-it's hurd to ex- Jebange in his face: a look of Turlous - sf Major Gen. Plain—he's never done me any harm,}anger flashed into his eyes; he rose officer from the staff of Mas but there are some people one hates | to lis feet. | Robert Lee Bullard, commanding the 5» instinct, and Raymond Ashton is] “You're not serious?” be, @aid decision of| Department of the East, and FE. M. one of the people I hate.” She! quietly Pan, Amer, Petrol Peon, Baa, Stool... Pore Marquette ., 18% | Philada, Company. , Wakeman, speaking for the Daugh- pacerea _— in the ert of | [ laughe he felt pafnfuily ket halons . frock. "He's such a—euch an awful | nervous without knowing why. New Je. tors of the British Empire in New Jet jitsiier,” she added, unconsclously erious? Indeed 1) amt. ake sey, also will speak. choosing the word Micky Mellowes|answered, “Mr. Mellowes, what are Mrs, Armstrong and Capt. Arm- had used not half an hour ago. {you doing? ., strong, eon of the Consul G <cral; . Esther sat very still. Twico she|” Micky had Caught her hands. J | Britian Vice Consul and Mrs, L. var- have trouble in enforcing the law, ang |/8, Mrs. Edward G, Marks, State to June to sit there and gllow her to| whom he President. of the Daughters of the 8° on talking about Raymond, British Empire In New Jer and Mrs, Willlam B. Isham, Mr. and have set a | Mrs, Hilary R. Chambers, Justico and ‘He’s that jnsufferable kind of | » could not gain directly by the action} Mrs, J. J. Freschi, Gen. and Mrs, Creature who thinks himself trre- Henry A. Reed, will be amouy tiuge sistible,” June went on. “Micky has] | present. The entertainment ‘will in- often told me the way he brags about | clude music, dialect imitations, an Dis so- acrobatic toe dance and an Irish song and jig. Pictabrangh “Oond., it will open the way to fraud ia con- nection with tramsporting them. 4h Mr. Wheeler's opinion those con- ducting an illicit traffic in intoxicants | | Pond Oreek Coal Pullman Company 25% | Punta Bugar | Rall Steel Spriven {of the court. “Ap I understand said he, “it only applies to liquors lawfully possessed good faith for the owner’s personal use before the law went Into effect. ‘There will not be a large number who can legally take advantage of this. Most of those who wanted liquor had | Goodman, champion lightwelght of the it transferred to ther homes before jist Canadian Division, and Feb, 1, 1920. The Eighteenth Amend- i ment and the law prohibit the trans- | portation of liquor for beverage pur- make possession of liquor 1, 1920, prima facie evi- dence under the Voistead act of ille- gal_posseasion,” the decision,” | Rewington Typ. . which were Rep, Tron & Stoel Replogle Steel. will be a boxing exhibition of three two-minute rounds between Osborne some one told me that Mrs. Ashton ; : had to threaten to cut him off with | Micky laughed s ; he had re- 7 Capt. a shilling if he didn't give up some |C°vered himself a, little now. William Patrick Timmon, winner of fittie person he was Supposed to be| “it's everything he sue the amateur welterweight champion- going to marry! I don't know how |Tther hoarsely ou must kno hip of Ireland. werent tn mind your but thats the | that tt is, Esther, Wil you mary me 4 ——— sort of man he ig—I've no time for] !f only premeditated proposals we: # 80, Porto Kico \U. S. §. CLEV That the decision will not profit| «WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The pro- auietly; and Esther hid her face In Micky Mellowes walked into the reon bootleggers is also the opinion of | tected cruiser Cleveland, Treasury Department offciais. missioner Williams of the Bureaw of | Revenue thinks that some misunderstanding of the meaning of the decision may = oa. into | experts in the Prohtbi- d fionrusit ure paces to 860 flow: Any | damaged but that attempte to haut hor G0Nde thet he Joved her? are said. “I've only seen you once of except those who lawfully hold liquor off the bar had been unsuccessful, and ,52@ Kissed the signature pass pam Gly deposits for a legitimate purpose can | that part of the equipment was being get any comfort out of the opinion. 7% sStudebaker ... Sutimmrine Boat TO% | ee, Jonep: Lead St. L. & San Fron, 1, & Sossthiwent Com-| newly organized squadron on duty in ing, she only knew that she was she had come for that express purpo:? \atin-American waters | che harbor at Cartagen € | Navy Department was advised to-day, fier dress and read it through again | then Est Tenn, Cop, & ‘Chom 184 Texan & Pec... ‘The decision will permit the use| {ime te Commandant of the, ‘Mate acne Sot. uP aud went over to June? sald Micky. within the law of approximately 10,- | Island (San Franciaco) Navy Yard has 000,000 gallons stored away by private YOU MARRY, «YOUR HUSBAND OVER AGAIN BY EDITH JOHNSON e been asked to send tu; %1% Union Of ., Vanadium Steel \Webaa oe Ud 5 ti in. should ike you to answer my ens Third Instalment. nero tore up what sho had written tion. Once again, will you marry me" | RESENT HUGH'’S CRITICISM OF A FRIEND. Pe oe We inte tae Ave, ‘No—" kettles shone in the fading light of She went back to June's couch @nl He forgot his promise and took » that early autumn afternoon! What curled up amongst the mauve pillows @ golden sheen was reflected from life was s0 hard, so disappointing; it the copper coffee percolator standing gave so little of all that one desired; other man possibly could. on the side tablet the tears fell again and presently she care€ for @ woman in my OTHEK had offered to send over Aunt Malvina, the ‘biz good-natured negress who kitchen for several \1% our first dinner at home. * termined to show Hugh what an ex- cellent meal I could prepare, I de- 4's | clined mother’s offer with thanks. With infinite care I laid the table damask and china, and for the menu I was care- ful to select only those dishes I best knew how to cook, When I had din- ner nearly ready, and when | knew that Hugh would be bounding up the stairs within a few minutes, for Hugh like his mother was extremely punc- tual, I went into the bedrom to ex- change my apron for a’simple pink volle dress, one I had particularly de- signed to wear in home in the eve- ning, one that would not be too dressy for the kitchen when the meal wos on the home-stretch, and which would look fetching when i #at across the table from Hugh, Then I powdered my nose and dabbead my hands with perfume so that when Hugh should open the door and take me in his arms he cculd not detect on me the odors Then I waited with a years, to cook furnishings for our apartment be- June came back on tiptoe; she stole “[ wouldn't marry you if you wes fore our marriage, and most of the across the room and looked at Esther, the only man in the world—I—T don * things in the kitchen were the gifts then she went back to the hearthrug even like you . . .” Her voice snockx of my girl friends who hgd brought to keep Chaglle company. with anger now. “My answer ts no them to me when Miriam Grant had ‘hh fire had died down and she re- no—no! I shall never change 1 given a kitchen shower in my hon 10% | Willysverland Si, | Waite Oi best silver, MILLERAND IS INAUGURATED, Pays First Official Visit te Paris I thought to myself as I called Hugh | fingers. seemed forced from | {nto our first dinner, And he did ey she leanéd over ‘to poke them jn his eyes, ima Pde look go proud, and he did have such | softly together she caughtasight Of ®! wyoy will,” sald Micky calmi 5 hive & magnificent air of possession a8|ecrap of paper lying in the gate. It he took his seat ut the head of the |lookea like Part Of a torn letter, and/ though he felt anything, but cain, table. | without thinking June picked \t up— cables, cables, demand, kronen, PARIS, Nov. 10.—Pres!dent-Millerana yesterday paid his first official Presi- dential visit to the Paris City Hall. ‘This ceremony ts considered the offictal tnaue suration of the President, similar to the 4th of March ceremoni Lucy Marshall’: nelius’s wedding, and, dollars, eating our sqjad. “It's to be on the s tanced | OF Walling...) He turnediaw Iota Wanleeane: be aclovelvabeiacte| (oman eect teren and 6 and went back to his seat on the a “As a lovely and blushing bride|" zune frowned; she hunched her|(f the hig chalr as if nothing. | she will be a thrilling success, but | vunders impatiently. |bappened, but his hand shook, whea as a wife and helpmate to a'man|” “Sfore phantom lover, I suppose,” | M¢ tried to lght a cigarette. she {s bound to be a dismal failure.” . ‘ | When June came back he was « in Washing- ne Then with an alr of scor Present were former Presidents Poine she cannot alweys keep dressed up | watched {t burn with a sort of vixen. | ¢zine; she looked at him for a mome care and Loubet; Leon Bourgeols, Pres!. dent of the Senate; Raoul Peret, Presi- dent of the Chamber of Deputies; Pro. mier Leygues, Marshais Joffre and "o- tain, Gens, Menoury, Castelman, Man- In her wedding finery and be walk- | jn gelight. | then began to laugh. ° tng impressively and picturesquely to —— | “Micky! What in the world hus altar, John has my sincere and | happened to you lately? ale heartfelt sympathy, though, poor | CHAPTER IX. ees read a Saper Mbhlaa donee? devil, it probably will be some time ICKY MELLOWES is) Micky started, looked down at tre before he will wake up to the fact 66 coming directly)? June | magazine and sald a bad word; that he needs anybody to condole Buat, and all the heads of the diplo-| mats missions, including Ambassador with him.” sald tartly.@ “If YOU) agine across the room got to his fe j “Why, Hugh Barrett, what do you don't want to see ghim) stretching his long arms. mean? I thought you admired Lucy you'd better go. I know you hate| “Where's Ssther?" June demanded, 'the kitchen. fluttering heart. Right on the minute came the sum- mohs from the speaking tube. “You, Hughie, darling?” “Of course—aren't you going to let "phe of 1a pe were ordered paid on the common and mferred stocks, the |tremendously. You used to take her f about a good deal, and you always | 0m t : jhave danced with her a lot every| Esther turned scarlet. She took off | ghe did her best,” said Micky dryiy. |place we went, You've said that you|the apron she had borowed from June|“But I am afraid I bored her ———» = PIMLICO ENTRIES. PIMLACO, Md., Nov to-morrow’s ra, FURGT RACF—For 10.—Entries for thought her awfully attractive, and June looked annoyed ' A and turned to the door, ane looked annoyed. I've known the time when I waa just | °™ 1 roll “1 do think you two might try and a little bit jealous of her.” Before she reached It June followed. |11.0 one another, if only for my sak oa thme-year-oldn and up. | monomnere at the meeting amy indy wo.) Hugh's voice, vibrant with happy expectation, came floating up to: me. I tuned the lock that opened the door on the ground floor landing, and 1 could hear Hugh mounting the stairs, two steps at a time. good looking,” said Hugh, “and she! Please stay. Why, don’t you box my is rather clever and amusing, but she TONNAGE Inside our very our very own home, home that was to be our para earth, I melted stretched arms. You don't know how for years I have dreamed of coming into my own home like this,” said Hugh, stroking my hair, “how I have tmagined how it would be to have the door opened for one by an apparition of youth and beauty, like your charming self. the thing that dreams of, thoffh, Lord knows, it 1s} a dream that too often turns into a nightmare nowadays,” Hugh,’ 1 gasped, away trom him and looking up into eyes, “you know that nothing like that is going to happen to fifth couple we know is © are going to be You are going to be a perfectly adorable husband, and I am going to be tho finest kind of 1921 model of a wife. dreadful misunderstandings, We ere going to be like the prince and prin- cess in the fairy tale—happy ever af- Sho is a human. leech, posed and|She dragged Esther back to the fire.|, “One of your inatinctive hates, pey 7) dressed up to look like the ‘Age xf| ‘I’m wild because you've made UP| So jrony, He went back to the chal: innocence,’ and deceive just such e. tend- « decent Renting Tents oe due Such | your mind to leave me, Our frien Miss Sheps: Inderneath those expensively ‘sim- . le froaks of he - . ., There's ny, Peace oe Ant Beeteat, Neart that |i now why I've been crying.» Amuse | ‘Yes. Did she tell you with whom?” to bleed him. She will demand every. thing under heaven from. him’ and | nd I'll come back. Si t nitiee, —-Karlocker, Swee ee Sinn . (0) G, EB. Widener Prosser alee Koval 106: ‘The Baggage, : Anatom awntionp; for 110; "Ticktiah, 98; fanoyW, ios Tpit Ft % FOURTH RAC Peter ? Tnfilade (in, aes vl 11d; ive him next to nothing | nd "A smiling Lydia showed Micky into |made June look up quickly. eNBut you know tace een the room. Lydia liked Micky; he was| "Well?" she said. ‘ vn her way.” Always courteous, and he had been | Micky shrugged his shoulders! \ “Yes, she will love him as Jong as|Senerous with his tips on each oc-) “Nothing—I ‘dared to suggest that every normal has stricken |" (9) Moron t. RACE Pimlico handieen; for three-year.olda and_tgmwunt: “lam “ge PRrk. 118; Captain cock, ‘100: De. Jos thing were to happen to J Micky looked a little embarrassed | hha che flew at me.” roll, an nirclans deine seh ae when he saw Esther. im sianced | June laughed wouldn't be in it for epeed with the quickly round the room. “Juno. - «| ‘That's just like Kather; ehe asia way she'd cast him off.” vahe', ” for your advice, and then—— In speculating about what we) “She's coming ina moment.’ Hether| “she didn't ask for mine,” Micky could afford to spend for a wedding | °xplain an ee : cut in, "I very kindly volunteerea SIXTH RACK 4"imiien at Hugh for criticising one of our . friends, If he had spoken of her|Zsther watched him critically. Damarice male, ahe int slightingly before our marriage, it; She had told June that she did not y he informed Micky would not have mattered, but there| consider him in the least good look- {aa fierce trade-unionism amoag|!ng, but now the thought crossed her , ent, Hughie. 125; Rand Traveler, 114: Carpet @weer TT: Rally. Mooney’ 170" Sunnyland T10;) Malet Daneel, (es) Siren Maken *) Three’ ponte claimed for rider (0) ¥, ®. RACE-Pimtioo graded handican; for Uhwve-yearolla and A ‘Whink, 126: Pastoral Gwain, Star’ Realm, “24: W. Hi, 149: Gunnyland No quarrels, aging remark flung, either at their|. He wae tall and well made, and he particular (rade, or at a a! answered ag we walked arm in arm into the living room, ugh I hurried out into shining blue and white enamelied ow the new aluminum Wer on ian.) eattne ce ro Ra deat ed ber of the “Amalgamated Onder. of| his templep, and waved slightly where ber of the TAmaleammated Onder of| Eis moet whether he should tell June the wis i ayant Se teenie dm | Qeuuperemaa pete peruraarand \lar from their very own. 5 ie eyes were {020 ty Ths Bell Bynaieate ing) |nondescript in tolor, but kind.» Read Te-Mervew's Interesting Insts - re 7 centinued te- so kind! Eether remembered it was , ment. ee citizens. It was pointed out by agente that the court guarded against any filegal transportation of liquor stored, citing the declaration of Justice Clarke: “Clearly there is like administra- tive power under the act to so regulate the transfer of such stored liquors from 4 warehouse to the dwelling of the owner as to prevent their being used to evade the prohibitions of the act or substantially interfere with ite Covrriaht. 1920. by Ravy MM. Ayres. ¥ effective enforcement.” Cree hon Muscle. Kelas oUt {Is Lara bh fe THEY WILL ENTERTAIN, soit siity.th'gtigmic) ems Pind Mane ua i sa 20 BRITISH, SOLDIERS. fs'sc-"uci": "sx finn. ifn ts iar be pedo auctor, SS tes Sino als was hawt ther ‘ias"diven up her” postion, juan tariy Inatinge, and the, money roingiend halt \ x Hewtment Men te Re Fie dita cali Winds iat hurr biner ne Wee hae dat has met him. Esther la indienaut towa bin to jece not admit that he Knows hat, ‘cart letter Mattar cess aL MIE wart Lieut. &, H. Thompson and nineteen Reveruheless aha gues. ¢ an explanation tor bs 1 Bimn"and dbetelic hick amply iaat he, Sed te m lor her “refusal ‘eee, him an lis-hick_ angrily that be, ment will be the pedtion in life, he leaves the foom in & buff, and Micke ‘gous hone, to find © letter from. 4 ruests this evening at an entortain- 7", {unre that, he may soun ‘mary a midom, | Midky then decides to go thread Ome, rst ne "Raymond “agnoe—t Ashton @ ‘beastly owtelder,”” mother icky, on hearing of it, affronta her by cal hed When June also condens nim. tried to speak, but no words would! ousy was driv! i come, She knew that It was unfair ffiro- Jualousy of this phantara lever himself had created. not to gc he said hoarse |; ear to think 6f you k for your living u—tt's all nonsense ing at the Ashtons’ but | ; Mr, Something in her heart seemed to | « al on her lips. | She wrenched herself tree; she was valled ‘conquests,’ Conquests | y indeed!.what are they but a fow poor| “nye fone Ue ae ignorant girls hoodwinked by his| ac aROGiE Iie that OPES TEE b |dare you speak jike this? What is i? handsome face and smooth tongue? | to vou what t do? Eo : Dozens of girly he's had, my dear.) {0 } do? How dare you try literally dozene! Only the other day | 10 int ere? What business ig it of ‘The sporting event of the evening mente nls i w" ghe ft\nished vigorously, | made, there would be few marrlag ELAND AGROUND auowaat awa: Danang The door |in the world, Ten minutes ago, Ww: he had no intention of asking Esti her hands. agli yap ttached tothe "She hardly knew why she was cry-|to marry him, but now it seemed as is aground in utterly miserable. ag he stood there, grimly obstinate Colombia, the She took Ashton's last letter trom| There was a moment of silence ev drew herself up. he message said the ship was un- —how cauld any one, reading it, “L think you must be mad. ° . L have told you ately; nobody in all the world.count-|that I am already engaged.” ed but this one man, ‘I know, but it makes no differene: “I ask you to marr 2 desk, which both girls used; she felt | will you marry me?” y me that she must write to him and tell] she drew back fro! him how much she wanted him. aS oi ust baraadinr en When she had finished writing she} Micky laughed. “You've said thas looked to the head of the paper on|two or thre tines already, but Tare which she had written for the ad-| sure you that I'm quite sane 1 low dress, and then she saw @ postscript | you the tirst moment I ever sew yo scribbled in a corner which she had but, of course, you won't believe ( _not_noticed before. However, that doesn't matter—you “Don't write to me here—I shall jayen'y r have left this hotel by the time you Naven't asnwered my question, Wiil to the scene. ou you marry me?" a letter. I will write again as Soon’ wa -posaible.” “You know Iam engaged—how daro Te was'like a door with iron bars You? . . .” She backed away front af osed in her face; she could him till she was close to the door \mor Site after all! She could have Micky laughed savagely, Ino relief for all her longings and un- ‘You needn't be afraid—I'm not gv- \happiness; she must just wait and ing to burt you—I'm not going to walt, eating hes very heart out, till move from this hearthrug, but £ step toward her. -"I can make you happier than any I've nevef Ute till 4 I had had such fun selecting the cried herself to sleep. met you...” plenished it as quietly as she could, ming if I live to be a hundred . putting a knob on at a time with her she aded vehemently. The ‘wor “What a lark it is to be married “Women always do; but tf you don} “Hugh, we got cards to-day to|the one word “dearest” stared up at| fee! lke changing it just at this mu. and John Cor-|fee. in Esther's writing. ment, will you please tell June L ain said as we were| June looked at it for a §ong moment, | here? T camo to seo her, and I'm tired she told herself crossly; she threw the Too bad |iittle scrap of paper into the fire and) Sently turning the pages of @ mz he laughed too, and wing the max “Lt asked her to stay till | came back. : ' d amuse you “I'll admit that Lucy is extremely} “I'm @ pig. I apologize humbly. |she said. ‘It's’ so perfectly obvious that you hate one another, and I can- not see why for the life of me.” & the most selfiah girl I ever knew. |Ci® When I speak to you like thi fi one tells me she has ship doesn't mean anything to you.|found a berth,” he said, after a mo- Micky—he'll want to}ment. June nodded, him for five minutes, there's an angel,| “Yes; Mrs. Ashton.” ‘ Something in the tone of his wot he has plenty of money. But if meme. | casion that he had visited the house.| perhaps she would uot like the, place, , gitt for John and Lucy, I soon nue | Micky sat on the arm of the big t that I. hi chair; he was cold; he leaned for- Bt rt aia peer mather piqued | ‘ara’ rubing hie hands vigorously. the Information.” “On!” June was on her knees now toasting buns. candidly. ‘But yo: when theyge toasted Micky wAtched in silence. He wa’ married women, Marriage being| mind that this had not been quite a/ wondering i¢ June had heard ans. their business, they resent a dispar-| fair thing. thing of his conversation wii!) Esther; they had both apoken rat ter-mem.-| bad brown hair that grow well about |iongiy. He was aleo wondering won't know {t a eR nen RLY TT TNO ESE CT