The evening world. Newspaper, April 18, 1921, Page 16

adi aT ‘THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1921, resneeerh Another Love Story by t HARDING 10 CALL jdittons, would find a ready sale, they | BOYS CROSS OCEAN |FARRELL IS SLATED | HXitroad officials in briefs aubmittea| BUT CAN’T'GET IN U.S. FOR U. S. SHIP BOARD |by them to support their requests) = = == ————— for permission to issue additional #e- | « PARLEY 10 Sol curitivs provide further light upon Sent Here Alone to Study and Are | President of Steel Corporation Ex- nis phase. Witneases called recent! eds i 4 7 before the Interstate Commerce Com. Under Age—Unele Waiting pected to Be Named Chair. : misaion in the Burlingto North: ° urlington and North: at Pier. man by Hanting ern Pacific cases testified that bither- | | to. Unprecedented commission, rates Two little boys, sons of a prom.| WASHINGTON, April 18, (by Ase dema ond and brokerage houses to market new issucs, ‘They |!nent Scotch Barrister of Bathwat, |°M Corinees ted tat steal Carper dent of the United States 8 — ’ further complained that the stagger-| Scotland, arrived to-day on the psa] ing overhead expenses resulting from | Anchor liner Columbia, from Glasgow Federal control and op Is expected by hh adminiat Financiers, Traffic Officials,|“aniay Satinw us'the ration | are tion officiale here to be named to find that they had travelled more | i n of the new Shipping Be The most important item in. this| than 3,000 miles only to be forbidden | | Chairm jMPominations for which will be sent ¢ Labor Leaders, Coal and |eonnection is Jabor, though it In not | entrance to thin conutry because |the Nenute lute tie wreck by a the only one’ The prices charged | somes Leelee OR. AU | under legal age for admittance. The | Harding. Steel Men Will Confer. by the locomotive, steel, Jumber, coal and other equipment agencics are in| boys are Fred Caser, eleven, und his| Mr. Farrell twice has dectined the some instances even more exacting | brother, John, two years older, sent | Place, but the offer is said to be still PERIL IN SITUATION, |! 83,t2¢, labor schedule. | |nero by thelr father to study « year [20% and It 4x understood the adminiae rally enumerate, as of fret imeort.| and learn American id ration is bringing strong preasure on ; , [ance the freight rates, Secretary) ‘The boys were brought sixty miles . Many Causes Seen for High} Hoven crane atnestrbin omer of) fam their home to the Glasgow docks! RR LABOR BOARD Rales, Which Are Injuring these rates on both foreign and do-|»y their mother, who placed them in|"! ** meatle trade, Secretary of Agrictl-| the care of Capt. David W. Bone, com-| HEARINGS TO GOON ntry’ siness, ture Wallace is the recipient of com- ; Country’s Bu Hikinte tron eke” Eronginnt Of com: | mander of the Columbia, ‘Then Uncle /found it necessary, preferring (o jump) Buxter was doing sume - | into the car and Keep moving, ing, as quick ax was poasiite with it rs She apparently was not much im-| pulses bi g immodertely , pressed, and on her way home ga “You just don’t Uke to im her views quite tberally, She r that } nit Of be aty Copyeternt He 1921, ty ‘The Press Publishing Co, (Tee New York Bening World.) » rates ost prc co Cae 7 | we 5 x WASHINGTON, April 18. —Hoo- Hcy aradloe tat (acme pate aie ates eiknhadea 2:| Will Not Wait for Appointment of | CHAPTER 1. friends were editors and yanfiers and | Was a lively talker, a mimic, quite a fe ’ fication 1 nt ia " oe Pinan, Kiaw. ‘Misredcar | oT IN , musicians, 1t was into this attrac- |" ni actress, wild and ful } 1 don't want ever nomic conditions of the country are| fication is not | speodily | provided! inere, wan at the pier to meet them.| ‘Three New Members by the | MAG ARET BROWNLOW and / tive ‘new atmosphora that Margaret | %,0 vouns fox ‘ to-day being carefully etudied by | products rot. but found they could not be admitted President. | ‘e we were born of | found herself transplanted. "Oh, wouldn't you hate sto be al ie feit suddenly limit teatted and Tnean the began to laugh. roe Sk a etce tale eaten Cite ahinee tala : the same day in adjoining] However, Margaret and her aunt| Woman!” she burst out paris Braticeal and done means of| that the sabiene chain ot protteuree Ciel! 6 MOOT GORra ek InAUIEY HAA! —CHTOAGO, Apri 18—The Ralimed houses on a little street} Tver settled In’ one spot for long. | womanly kind of a women. ‘ hen we'll not think about it. We which grew out of war conditions| Passed upon the caxe. Labor Board to-day decided in Vinton, [a All their lives they| By _ travel Abroad. extensively,| He encouraged her expression of| just do it” = relievibg the situation. One of the! s¢i1) gxists and that while some of} In the meantime the boys are heid ‘ ee re en On end «| Pong south for pert of their winters, Rit, ti He wheeled bis cnt around unc chief Gauses of worry with the Ad-|the links in it have b | ceed immediately with the consolida. | 244 been friends, and on their twen-}to the mountains for part of their| “Aren't funny—honestly, 4 been worn! at Elis Island, ‘The Columbia brought tleth birthday they swore undying de-]Summers. Margaret had been left|aren't they (unhy? Did you notice ed) a aumerene a ae ret had a desire to cry, but sa didn't dare to, after the things she had said about womanly women. Sh ministration just now is the railroad! through, those that stil! hold conatl-| 35 cabin, 484 socond cabin and 446| 0% Nearing’ into requests of ninety-| votion to each other. ‘The next day| With very little money, but her aunt | them sitting there on the piazza, like had sold two “best sellers” and had|—like educated ducks, just sitting tute an iron ting of depression) nevi rai problem, which is calling for solution. i i Me OD) steerage passenger ven railroads for wage reductions, Sr ouD A AIRINET SVSryy Duatneee leh vere ——_ denying the unions’ plea for a post. | au! Would leave for college in the! inherited a sinall fortune from one of | there everlastingly? And the Jon : 5 Bast. her suitors, He had proposed to her| they sit, the duckier they get. Don’t| Wanted to demand that he take With this in view it is expected that} Drive, ear rrs om cali @ cun- s poh we Nincenione alway Ont TRADES UNION MEN _ | venement until the appointment of t must be fine to be w man!”lat regular intervals for several years | they now? Oh, I'll never be Iike| home, frantic demand it oF rot pee itt do, Most «iris are | that, tov, was diswustingly femin iwi - . pile Waceccntines’ eines be SNOW AT LONGCHAMPS. AID BRITI three new members named by Presi- | *!ghed Margaret, “To be able to 0) then insisted upon her remembering | t é i stecl, Humber, locomotive, coal and =——= B SH MINERS} aent 4 arding is confirmed by the | Ut Into the world and fight for fame} him after he was gone. Being free to| so tame. I think they're disgusting. She tried to think how to handle the " i jay Paah! wis Disrupted —— Se) y the land fortune.” They had graduated] do whatever she chose was a pleasant | They don’t do anything but dress and | situation asf Judith would have dont re 1 hair, and talk about getting The two women were like sistery, . fa general supplies, te discuss exisung from the high school in June and/ reminder, but she missed him more| fix tly conditions, Pt sine by Stormy Weather. Stand by Strikers, But Urge Neces-|. The Board ruled it was within the| Were both taking themselves geri-/than she imagined she could, and al-| married!” rather than aunt and niece, an oy Be urclea co asment nave PARIS, April 18—cUnt N 4 ad + B law in proceeding with a majority of “'T just hate being a girl though she continued to have ad-| “But if you weren't a girl, how | Margaret always called her “Judith 4 a he ear monk. aiesouragihe (to yD 2S CUR OD OWE is sity of an Early its anembers present. h, that's silly!” consoled he. “If| mirers (Judith Karns was the kind of | could you marry me?" But somehow, her gnind refused t Tov ING to] The usval Sunday fashion show at the > you weren't a girl, how could you] woman who always would) she never| Thus he proposed, quite unlike the| Work. And then Baxter's populartt usineRs Benerally, ben to manuted- Longchampa race course was completely Settlement. Wm. Homer Folkea Reappointed, | Marry me?" te k anv of them Seriously, which no| way he might have asked any other|Clamored for attention, She knew turing» and agricultural producing! gisrupted yesterday by & mudden allp . JESENY, “her hk . “[ wouldn't,” she promptly an-|doubt accounted for her number of| girl to marry him. And his words | She wouldn't have a chance to marr: agencies in parucular. Manufactur-| {i* Dt" yosterday e Cold, fain| LONDON, April 18 (Aanoctated | | ATARANY: April 18-—Gov. Miller t-| swered, ‘I'd go along to college with | men friends, made her heart beat queerly and she | man of his prominence, every day ers and farmers throughout tbe) ang ‘snow have supplanted the bally |Pres§.)—The Consultative Comtnittee ay reappointed William Homer Folks,! you. And I'd a lot rather do that] She was proud of Margaret and de-| became very sober, She saw P Nel and there was a certain amount of country are complaining bitterly.) spring weather that hua prevailed, of the Trades Union movement, rap- |}, Yonkers, to membership on the Pub-|than sit around here waiting to marry | Voted to her. ‘The girl in return idol-| Howe's handsome face when he said|idol-worship she felt for him, as fe They say that the maintenance of aio eo abl Me Council. ar + ized her aunt. She imitated he: the exact! a Mgr t roride te %, ‘ou—or rather, waiting for you to aied her/ailmost the exact words— saw Paul] Judith, It was wonderful to be ab! guch rates is throttling business be-|spancao AND scCHWARTS writ |Tetenting the Trades Union Congress, | a ounrry me ways, her ideas, and whereas in the|in contrast with this slightly corpu-|to write books. @ause they cannot ship goods with- SPEAK ON RUSSTAN AFFAgRS,| the Labor Party and the Partiament- Margaret had a way of stating facts |Past she had shown a decided inciin-| lent, middle-aged man, bearing] For what seemed like a very lou out actual loss. DIED. 01 Paui,[ation to always think for herself,|marks of dissipation. She hadn't ’, ¢ ence exXce ‘The same complaint comes trom| ™M. A. Schwartz und John Spargo will|®'¥ Labor Party, at a meeting here that was staggering, even to Ren Le Nate RAL EOn CO ROTO Tete te eee e hadn't|time, they rode on in silence excep of MATHEWES.—Suddoniy, tn Jerwey city,| Who understood her better than any nought of Paul for ages. hy|for an occasional inconsequential re other industrial elements, ‘The re-|sPeak on conditions in Russia, at Car-|to-day agreed that the point of view) oi is, 1021, CHARLES, b {| of her other friends. Perhaps it was} 4nd wisdom declared to be a fact} should she feel this cmotion—this de-| mark on his part, a response i: fort of the railroads is that the exac-|negie Hall next Saturday night. Mr.[of the striking cont miners should be} Rugend. at There tee feos) at | his intense admiration for her which| Margaret usually accepted as euch.| sire to fly to im? Strely she didn't | monoayliables on hers. She was irs Hons of labor, steel, coal, umber and Sehwarta's “aubject wil be "aly ox pressed: ending’ & solutionlof thet Kw date romdasce We Ke dae Gn seemed to have always existed, that | Yet she retained her gypsy ways that! lave Paul now, assuming that she|ing very hard to think—or not to perlences in Bolshev uasia.” Mr.|aimeoulty by the Government. Ev Jersey City. made it possible for him to % contemplating any reduction of rates,| goargo will speak on “Our Dut: oe ee La i he e s to Funera| Tuesday morn! through the brambles of temperame even though the existing freight 4 ae tod effort would be made by the leaders, ming at 9.30 in a . Russia.” Tickets ual ‘Gass ar 5. aie) t6 ns Churen, | that Surrounded her. At any rate he schedules are heavily curtailing the Nagle tall “The, prococda ‘wil ‘be dis. |however, it waa announced, to per-| pares Gutcmn seqeiom nary shite | found her out by some secret path of “Financiers ‘complain that investors ed among Russian refugees, The |suade the miners of the necessity of | held. Interment in Holy Name Cemotery. | fil that she cou tulle te Nima eeanK Ly. are not taking the issues of perfectly nieces of the fund for the relief of |Sccepting a temporary adjustment —— Ht doula’ hase he Ha Tinaoesinle to do ee Re int ctu s ce rail- ie (Beeler looking to a permanent settlement, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. so to any of the girs she knew. Se normal conditions eagerly cheff, Prenident, | The coal mine owners will meet to- | ——e—— ee | |For, a moment | Paul eyed hor th Anywhere or ully. re y a@Bh securitics appear to have gone morrow and it was rumored to-day funny girl, Margy,” be finally said, ‘on strike along with the buying public in political circles that Prime Min- guess that's why I'm so crazy about of which George dent; C and retail commercial lines en nee orem |" | ister Lioyd George was submitting to you. I wigh your folks eould send you pressed conditions that characterize| The body of Fred de Falco, aixteen, the owners’ and the miners’ exeou- oop FUNERAL CHURCH bee, ouThey would if I were a boy,” broke the daily transactions of the New |of No. 2031 Third Avenue, who was| tive bodies proposals on the basis of (Now-Sectarian) in the girl resentfully, “They'd man- York Biock Exchange provides a fur- | arowned yesterday in the East River | the Government's suggestions made 1070 Broadway at 66th St. a some way to get the money. ther illustration of this fact. The ofr 110th Street when ke Jost control | at last week's joint conference c h an entire change of man- transactions there are described as|of a bicycle he was rding and fell| It 1s officially announced that ii EES RELL wane Ve ise ereat things too; Deing almost entirely confined to the |into the waters was recovered to-day. | seventy-five thousand persona have | = aio =| Paul. I seem to want to fight. That feasional traders, and no amount | }?' a it rag i ‘ort | been recruited for the Government's vi Bf coaxing will entice the public into | © Menate effort to cave de Raley unt | defense force. Recruiting has ceased TARSTL SOUND AN FOUND AND REWARDS. ating tue Risser cna younvaras the game. The value of both bonds |Wwas himaci& treated by an ambulance | and the next step will be demobilign- | MOST Testor fir soll ii Low's Harland TW: | notion how I hate to sew and fix up and stock. which under normal con- surgeon. tion of the force, it is said. Brom, § es wt *=\to look pretty. : = — ee Paul thought as he looked at the tumbled-haired gypsy wear.ng a plaid skirt, some heavy walking shoes, a @i-git red sweater and tam of the fume Ghade, that she was the prettiest girl in the world. She was the gam- est, too, and the dest. Things that were too big to say, things that rose * j : in his throat and throobed there, { ‘ Ae ; awed him to silence. Strange pew consciousness was pulsing to life, “Oh, Margy, I wish you could go wth me now. I don't want to wait four years," he sald brokenly. “I don't either," she replied softly, Ja sudden shyness overtaking “But four years isn't 90 long after 1, and you'll be a big, famous man, and I'll be so proud of you." No self pity in her now. It was tie 7 helpmate who spoke. It was a wo- man, stretching out an encouraging hand. She was crushing back her own pain ip an effort to banish his distress. FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN “Margy, you're a sport,” he mut- tered, He loo! at her with an in- 5 articulate, boyish impulse that want- . ed to help, but didn’t know how, It certainly was rough on her, no mat- Continued for To-Morrow eg la SE a to make her stay home, just as if she | were like other girls, And here she} was, trying to be cheerful about it e e ° Of course, she should go to college. What a wonderful man she would i} mazin acri ice 0. have made! What a wonderful girl she was! Then he shook himself to- a“ gether, “I've got to get along now, honey. The folks have company for dinner, I'll see*you in the morning before I leave. So long!" b With long, quick strides, he went ing on the porch, exactly where he had left her, Once he turned and tipped his hat, then he disappeared around the corner, ‘How glad I'll be when to-morrow's ove breathed the girl. She was hoping she'd be able to get through that final leave-taking without .cry- The remainder of our High Class Fur Wraps and Coats have not yet been placed in Cold Storage. esiie we ae eee oe - Then she slowly went Into the Before storing them for the Summer we offer WoUse. arel : 2 * . She had barely time to say good- ; the public a Last Opportunity to make selection at by the next day, as he had hurried over while his mother was preparing breakfast. Both were constrained and brusque, “Well—until next sum- mer,” he said as he kissed her a bit mbarrassedly, It seemed as if her The Most Stupendous Reductions [Sears ra write often. Well—so lon) ‘Then later, as he got into the Howe's car with his parents he waved goodby and was whirled out of sight At first there had been fat letters W e Have Ever Made from Paul, He was tremendously en-|had always distinguished her from|ever had. Theirs was puppy love.| think, she didn't kuow whieh, a thusiastic about college life, the |otuer girls, and in addition became | Yet she shrank from the look in Bax- | tactfully, Ye never tu spol football team, his frat, &c, Marga-|@ tremendously well-dressed, weill- | ter's eyes, marriag He as eis ret covered page after page in re mannered, much-traveiled, brilliant | "You will rry me, won't you,| situation immensely, Ye Then gradually Paul wrote less fre-|Young woman with a super-abun-|Margy?” This time she almost] "I'm going to t juently, and Margaret became very |ance of vitality and enthusiasm. |shuddered. Why had er|ing to get the licen ...110.00 | 750.00 Hudson Seal Wraps... 310.00 vareful that ahe “wrote no oftener Her associates were for the most|childhood name? Yet sh th the car stopped, and his voic part her aunt's friends and older |John Raxter—peopic called him THE| very tender. Ta spiten. attnits she didn’t blame him so much pite of ft 250.00 Bay Seal Coats..... : : than she. It made the girl a bit hn Haxter—was worth considering.|to appear nature he hadn’ ‘i 350.00 Bay Seal Coats.........125.00 | 750.00 Hudson Seal Coats.....335.00 heveale toe the 63 ine (correspondence: |tanaweginse et nt Pn Olean ue hey asso the atareuretecr| ina hummied teak, Coeae ee lo There ir her to say, It was always that| John Baxter was among the men| New York could no easier fit in with} lorn, He patted her hand softrs sat still for a moment, That 395.00 Bay Seal Coats.........140.00 | 895.00 Hudson Seal Wraps....345.00 Way IED IE Ee cn a a ee te a ant tes [ator Ghat ab sul meeoree the tar: [Pee ekectit far 8 moment, Tha of stupid little household duties, her Ve and worked yery hard at bh arot of Vinton again. Yet all that|tbrough with it, rather than ag ~ new clothes, en | res 350.00 Hudson Seal Coats.....185.00 | 950.00 Hudson Seal Wraps....375.00 and over that she loved" iim. His |g @ good ‘time [aa but ve Youre ag wak, thrilled Mis admiration, YM 595.00 Hudson. Seal Coats.....245.00 | 1050.00 Hudson Seal Wraps....395.00 [H]|iancenStrank in tery wit be news Tae WIA Ee ing him and Margaret Brownlow st, most splendid stl in the word sre TiGuVeSNENUDUDRERIED co THNUUNETANON a URRATIVOROUUSLURRUEIUUL “| WISH YOU COULD GO WITH ME NOW.” | | miserab) looked up with something of h : M her, the Aelghbors and. “the | dash up to the elit house in his ye1- nner. “I just got through tell-|and 1 love you distmctediy.” He bv . = : "* that he lo! SNe 5 low roadster, then almost immedi-|ing you I'm not like other women.||ieved that he alwa nad has 695.00 Hudson Seal Coats.....285.00 | 650.00 Nat. Squirrel Coats....395.00 crowd IMA etre te be fold Bel ately appear on the course and begin|They're supposed to ilke proposals, |i waa no how emotion ten meee gh had placed on her spontaneity was| thelr game, It was typical of theland I don’t think I do reliable, “I've written a lot ats largely responsible for the letters on | giz! to EGR ann Ach Sulexly, and men Til not propose to you again. |jove, but I never know what it Wis i 3 both aides becoming shorter, until the | Baxter, although several years older, SUR PAREY eu: HOW SHGUS YO- unt! now, 0m ne ving yo Proportionate Reductions on All Higher Priced Garments both sides becom ng shorter, until the | joying the stimulus of real youth, | morrow ?" : Margaret. You know ier fay fo No doubt It would have been diffor- | always did his best to keep up with] “Judith would be horrified. ,.|that I've made a lot of money, eve ent if Margaret had continued to[ PE | 4. poy were returning to th Well, then, to-day—now, Let's }if I have none, and that T can’ mak sg : * ive in Vinton. But during the first ne: y wi returning to the | surprise he a lot more, You know there nave A les Positi e e Ww | winter of their separation her parents | Club house after having played thirty-] “If I ever marry any one, I sup- | been ugly stories about me, bi . u Sa D ly Final. Storage ithout Charge on all Purchases had been killed in an automobile ac-|8!x holes. Margaret was still buoy-| pose it'll have to be that way; I hatc| because I got into the imalignt thea cident and the girl had gone to New|ant, and Baxter was trying not to|to think of being married,” no worse than other men. And York to live with her mother's un-|look too wilted. He introduced, her! “You're not in love with some other don't drink now. That! married sister, “Aunt Judith to the ~women on the porch ‘and left\ fellow?" he questioned thoughtfully, "for you." at'e a blessing had an apartment overlooking the| her with them while he went to “No,” De Nev M1 r Fag an tae rete beck “aud heriaresben ups OIC Margaret’ waver Yor'a wate there was wtience, Jenn O° Vet Mite To-Morrows Fesctnage —