The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 20

: ¢ } r ; k ‘ H . ‘ —— “No. Oh, no! One moment. But you must have attention at once. Dr Mary Cassin is right here—and my wif The little man moved to the door. ‘You must have had a terrible dime.” . “They left me for dead at the Hung (han Gate. I crawled to the house DOANE AGAIN RISKS DEATH. LMEK BOATWRIGHT'S chin sagged a little way. For a long moment he stood motion- less, making no sound. Slowly Doane's giant figure stirred, straight- ened up, came slowly into the room, closed the door, leaned back against !t ‘Then Boatwright spoke, slowly, huskily: “Tt—it 1s you?" “Yes.” It was plainly, an effort fer Doane to speak. “You're wounded."" quite incoherent. ‘'Here—take bed! How did you ever get 1n?” Doane lowered himself painfully to the bed. ‘Betty is here?" "Betty? Oh, yes! We're all safe."* ‘Where is she?" I—I don’t know exactly.” You don’t know!" ‘Why Madame Pourmont thas been caring for her.” ou mean that sne is 1117" Boatwright was my of a convert As soon as I felt able to travel I started, walking at night hiding by day. I must see Betty But not like this,"’ the little mao blurted out. Doane's eyes wandered down over his muddy tattered clothing “Vil call the others first,"’ said Boatwright. Soon Dr. Cassin came in, greeted Griggsby Doane with a warm hand- clasp, and at once examined his shoulder. Boatwright she had sent over to the dispensary for bandages. A moment later Mrs. Boatwright appeared, her strong person wrapped in a quilted robe. “This is a great had given you up. Doane's ey fastened woman. Have you sent word to Betty?" he asked quickly Mrs. Boatwright looked at him for a moment,. without replying, then moved deliberately to the window Something is wrong!" he cried. “What is it? Tell me! Is she here?" “Really, Mr. Doane''—thus the physician—‘'T can not work if you move, Yes, she is here. Starting up suddenly, wrenching himself free from her skillful hands, Doane stood over Dr. Cassin, staring past her at the woman by the window. “Will you please Ko to Betty," he said, in a voice that trembled with relief,” she said eagerly on thi tecling, ‘‘and tell her that I am her Wake her. She must know at one: ‘And try to prepare her mind—she mustn't see me first like this There was a breathless pause. “You'll see her?" cried the father. “At once?” No,” replied Mrs. Boatwright. “No. Tam sort 1 would like to xpare you pain at this time, Griggsby Doane. But I do not feel that I can see her. I'll tell you though what I will do. I'll tell Monsieur Pou! mont.’ And she went out, as Elmer Boatwright entered R, CASSIN broke the silence that followed. “Mr. Doane,"’ she said, ‘sit still here and try to listen to what I am going to tell you. We have been disturbed about Betty. I won't at- tempt to conceal that. This Mr Brachey’’ Brachey? Is he''—— Please! You must keep quiet!"” ‘But what is it? Tell me—now!"* “I'm trying to. Mr. Brachey came to the compopnd the morning after you left" But he gave me his word!"* You really must let me tell this in my own way. He brought the news of your death. He demanded that we all leave T’ainan at once with him. If he gave you his word, it is probable that he regarded your death as a re lease. Well . . ."' For a moment shegent silently over her task of ban- daging “Yes. Tell me?" “Well... Mrs. Boatwright felt that it was not yet tho time to go. fhe distrusted this man, So we stayed ® few days longer “You are not telling me “Yes. I am coming to it . Betty felt that she Retty couldn't Pe che BY SAMUEL MBERWIN. Ss BUTHOR OFTHE HONEY DEE THE ROAD TO FRONTENACEte, HILWSTRATED BY WILL B. JOHNSTONE ‘ TENTH INSTALMENT WHO’S WHO IN THE STORY. BETTY DOANE, daughter of an American missionary at Tainan-tu, Frovince of Hansi, China, beconvss infatuated on the ship, while travelling to rejoin her tather, with JONATHAN BRACHEY, a distinguished writer, on his way to investigate tumors of Revolution in China, Brachey admits he is married, but tells Betty he and its wite have parted. He decides it is better not to see her again, but being told that I ainan-tu is the centre of the bitter feeling against the foreign Ho Shan Company, he goes there. Chinese officials take him to the Mission Compound to have him identify himself properly and there he sees Betty At first neither of the two speak, but as he is about to leave he dashes up stairs and whispers a few words to her. This astonishes ELMER BOAT WRIGHT, in charge at the Mission in the absence of GRIGGSBY DOANE, Betty's father, who is at So T’ung, where Chinese of the Great Eye Suciety, or “Lookers,” have attacked employees of the Ho Shan Company. M&S. BOAT WKIGHT, strice housekeeper of the Compound, is told of the meeting petweet, brachey and Betty and gets from the girl the admission that she knew Brachey was married. When Mr. Doane returns with news of a mas sacre ol the He Span Company's employees at So T’ung Mr. Boatwright tells him of the aifa'r between Brachey and Betty. Doane goes first to see his daughter but lacks the courage to speak to her about Brachey. Hie exacts trom Brachey later, however, a promise that he will leave ‘T’ainan-iui without secing the girl. Doane then starts to walk to Huna Cran, In the morning, Brachey receives a note from Mik. PO, interpreter at the Yamen of Judge Pao, telling him that the Great ieye soldiess are pienaing to attack the T’ainan-fu Mission, and that Mr. Doane had been led. Brachey carries the news to the Mission, but in the face of death, the whites refuse to leave their native converts and girls, Mrs. Boat- wright orders him trom the Mission, and Betty, to the horror of the rest, de- cides to go with him Accompanied by Brachey’s Chinese servants and Mr. Po, thé latter cscaping disguised as a muleteer. Betty and the writer travel toward Ping Vang, spendin:, three nights on the road, Betty is ostrucised by Mrs. Boatwright and the other women of the mis- sion, the whole mission staff having hurried to the Ho Shan Company's Com- pound at Ping Yang The Lookers, or Soldiers of the Great Eye Society, are repulsed’ ot first, but soon settled down to a siege of the compound. Elmer Boatwright 1s awakened to find Griggsby Doane, who had been reported dead, alive and in his room “THERE WAS A SOUND OF A FEW HEAVY BLOWS AND THEN BRACHEY LAY HUDDLED IN A HEAP.” let him go alone.’ “So she came with him? Dr. Casin bowed. Elmer Boatwright bow oa And they Betty Pourmont tent." Where Elmer hear this Mr. Brachey” . . . was fumbling for little time for talk. A queer situation let me say this—when you are here now?" came to the mission {t was under the slaying with Madame supposition that Griggsby Doan was Mr. Brachey is living in a Boatwright words, ‘There is + You mean that now What tent?” the news was inac- oatwright did not question answered. “that curate?’ Boatwright inclined his head wait to Doane wasn't normal; that was plain. He] ‘He is alive, then?" might kill Brachey And so,| Another bow without a plan, Elmer Boatwright} He is here?” Ml slipped out hurried to Brachey's} BRoatwright’s head again inclined. tent “1 want to make it lain to you Brachey lay uncovered, dressed, as| that he isn’t altogetner hmiself, He Koatwright saw when he struck alhas some fever now, 1 believe match to make certain of his m just now learned that you Rrachey started up instantly —that you" ‘T have come on a peculiar errand, | ‘That 1 brought his daughter sion, of course." and reach a telegraph office. He} Meller, Morris Melinger, Louis Vir finally won M. Pourmont's consent to} shup and Charles Mane, all employed his plan. by him, were at their jobs agin. ARREST POISON PE OWNER GES CLUES (Continued from First Page.) here decisive. “Well-—yes, well, that you move over to the resi- dence for the rest of the night." Tho remark was cool, clear, My suggestion {s “You mean that he may attack me?" 2 “Well—yes. It's quite possible that/amined Peter Hanson, No. 142 West he's on his way here now. End Avenue, whose place Charles Abramson took when he quit hig job as baker for the Shelburne Res- taurant to work in the Glatz bake- shop. He said the examination had yielded nothing of value Louis Freedman of No. 176 Delan- cey Street, assistant baker in the res- taurant, was found yesterday and talked freely, but was not even held as a witness. The District Attorney would not make public his statement, but from other sources it was learned he said he did not mix the dough. Charles. Abramson, the baker who quit his job there Saturday, and is out in $100 bail as a witness, insists that his assistant did mix it. Another discrepancy {s reported. The first stories given out stated that only the best of feeling existed be- tween the restaurant owners and the departing baker. Now it ts said Abramson told Drexler last Monday, when he called for his pay: “I find you are a white man afte all, I thought you were a ani were going to fire me.”* The theory that the potson tn the food was some sort of vermin exter- minator failed to stand up. Drexler said the Bliss Exterminator Company had not been in the restaurant since July 3, and that it had used a roach exterminator which has since been found to contain no arsenic. No Where asked: “Ho was in my room. not—you don't mean""—— “I'm going to see him, of course FEW minutes later Brachey stopped, looking about. “This is the house, isn’t it?” he remarked; then turned in toward the steps The door burst open then and a huge shadowy figure plunged out. A woman's voice followed: “I must ask you to come back, Mr, Doane. Really if you". At the name—"Mr. Doane" Srachey stopped short and stiffened, his swoulders drawn back, his head high. Doane, too, stopped, peering down. “Mr. Doane,” said the younger man, firmly but perhaps In a slightly louder tone than was necessary, ‘I am Jonathan Brachey."’ A hush fell on the group of them— Brachey waiting at the bottom step. Boatwright just behind him, Dr. Cassin barely visible, and Griggsby Doane staring down in astonishment. Brachey was about to speak again But Doane, with an exclamation that was not a word, seemed to leap down the steps, waving his stick about his head. is Mr, Doane?’ Brachey But you're ‘There was the sound of a few heavy | ther exterminating concern has been blows; and then Brachey lay huddled |!" the place since then and no em- ‘i ployee has used an exterminator of in a heap, and Doane stood over him, redthine very Hath any sort, according to Mr. Drexler, breath i Acting Health Commissioner Mona- Paar att tne tere |ghan reported to-day that the res- pale knelt beside the silent fig taurant is closed and guarded by order ere of the Board of Health, and that an embargo has been placed on all food- stuffs in the place. He said analyses of samples of all the foodstuffs would be completed by this afternoon, and that thus far nothing even impure has been found in anything except the dough After questioning Freedman Mr. Banton said there is “not a single tangible clue as to how the arsenic got into the pie crust.” Mr. Drexler, however, told newspaper men: “Undoubtedly the poisoning was a Soon Boatwright heard the voice of M. Pourmont. Doane had sunk down on the steps, his head in his hands. And over him, with raised forefinger, the engineer was speaking as follows “Monsieur Doane, it gives me ze great plaisir to know zat you do not lie. To you here I offair ze velcome viz all my ‘eart. But it is T who am here ze commandair. An’ I now com- man’ you, Monsieur Doane, zer mus’ be here no more of ze mattair per- sonel. We here fight togezzer, as one. not: viz each ozéer. Zis man is one] malicious act. It could not have been I need. It is on ‘im zat I lean. accidental. 1 have given the author- Doane slowly lifted his head and] ities and the police plenty of informa- “Very well,” are right, of looked at M. Pourmont. he said quietly, “You tion. It is not possible that any one could Lave sneaked into the bakery cours He looked directly at Dr.| Abramson was in complete charge Cassin as he said: and even had a key with which to “Is he badly hurt?" admit himself. Freedman was “I don’t think so," replied the} Abramson’s own employee. We have physician simply, wholly herself.|no competitors who bear us any “The skull doesn’t seem to be frac-| malice.” tured. We may find Some concus-} Dr, Charles Norris, Chief Medical Examiner, announced that the result of autopsies performed on the bodies of Charies Henry Roman, sixty-thre: years old, a retail merchant of No 1143 Lexington Avenue, and Joseph Laubheimer, thirty-nine years old, of Doane’s breath whistled convuls- tvely inward. Then he said—under his breath, but audible enough: “what an awful thing todo! What a terrible thing to do!’ And got up Boatwright hurried to help him No. 11 West Sixty-fifth Street, offici “I'l go with you, Elmer,” said] ally confirmed the fact that the res Doane taurant victims died of arsenic poi In the morning, Doane found Betty beside him, Their s of natural things and he decided that she hadn't been told of his attack on Rrachey. Sore-muscled as he was, he was re- solved to go through the enemy lines soning A number of the less serfously pots- oned were able to return to work to-day. I. D. Kareas, of No, 15 East 26th Street, reported to the police that Frances White, Julia Sulivan, Deily “It's my Job,"’ he told the protest- ing Betty “Very well, Dad. do it."" She patted his arm as she spoke; then added this: “Of course, it’s not the time to think of personal things. HARDING TRUSTING SEE] RNG RL PEE Then you must the way very clearly. It's She rushed on with it He's—out up the hill, you to meet him to-night in the trenches all day, We're expecting word—a cablegram (Goninued\ tom iisat Ease) when they get through to us. He'll come to you then, But I—well, 1 aces eee Foe ad to tell you this much--that | is growing here that the solution lics it’s—It's—all right."’ with the United States Labor Board Doane sewed up his tattered knap- | itself, whose authority the railroads sack, filled it “with a sort of jron|and the workmen have at last pledged ration and early, as soon as dark-|themselves to uphold, Tho seniority ness settled, slipped out of the com-|dispute involves ‘working — condi- pound and disappeared, carrying no|tions.'’ Under the ‘Transportation weapon but his walking stick Act, the Labor Board can take juris- diction over such a dispute of its own motion, or it can obtain jurisdiction after the men go back to work and the inevitable dispute about restoring seniority rights arises, Copyright, 1922, by the Bell Syndicate, Ine. (To-Morrow's Instalment Brings a Thrilling Climax.) 3,350 CITIZENS TRAIN |ALLEGED HE THREW |GUN-TOTING WOOER |FOREIGN-BORN HERE] yo ravor Board now has been AT 7 ARMY CAMPS War Veterans Among 1,450 Who Seek Military Tfain- ing at Plattsburg. Thirty-three hundred and fifty men including veterans of the World War desirous of capping their military ex- perience with a commission in the re- serve corps, had reported to-day at tle seven citizens’ military training camps in the Eastern army area, under command of Major Gen. R. L. Vullard. Demonstrations by regular #rtillery and infantry will supplement the usual military instructions in how to handle a Springfleld or an up-to- date mountain gun, as the case may be The infantry camp at Porto Rico re- ceived 200 men, while 1,450 mén 4 Viattsburg for the same .ine of instruction, At Camp Dix 142 cav- alrymen and 362 engineers reported. Field astillery training will be given 760 men at Montauk Point, under the Instruction of seventy regulars from the 6th Field Artillery, the artillery unit firing the first shot for the American forces in the late war. The Coast Artillery at Fort Hancock was represented by 226 men and the Si Corps Alfved Vail by 110 Br Gen William Weigel wel comed the training classes Camp Dix to-day, The men come from New Jersey, New York State an@ Deluwat ead will be here & month, 4 react at Camp FRIEND FROM TRAIN Arrested as He Was About She Withdraws Abduction to Sail; Ifad Dead Charge and They'll Be Man's Money. Married Soon. Captured by means of a trunk al A dapper youth leaped from a Long leged to bo the property of a man Island train in Jamaica yesterday after- who had been robbed and thrown from} oon and ran across the platform to a train, Paul Cepek, forty-eight, of | where a young woman was walling, The Lyneh, Ky., is under arrest here] two embraced so ardently that a erowd Awaiting action of the Sheriff of Ely-]auickly gathered, thinking the action ria, O. He was taken into custody] 8s for & movie ‘fade-out The hero yesterday on tie pier as he was about]! this bit of romance was Charles A to sail for Europa on the steamship] /indsey and the heroine Mubel_Sand- ; berg. An hour or #0 before Lindsay Pari had been released from jail at Rahway, A telegram to the police from} yy. after serving seventeen months, Sheriff Bachus of Elyria stated that] qt on account of Mabel Cepek and Andy Kirehowitch were] 1 seemed that on Jan, 12, 1921, be on their way from Lynch to their old} fore Mabel realized that she loved home in Jugo-Slavia und that when] Gpariie, the young man is alleged to the train was within thirty miles of have forced Mabel to ac ompany him to WINS GIRL’S LOVE]. 76 PER CENT. OF ...|made supreme. As the “agency of CITY’S POPULATION |irecr‘it once more. “Tt would not be surprising therefore if the next move Total of 4,294,629, an In-]came through the board. ‘The Jatter nrennacat 14 Gay Os could take cognizance of the accep crease of 14.6 Per Cent. |itnce by both sidds of point No. 1, Over 1910, namely, willingness to obey all d¢ WASHINGTON, Ang. 3. cisions of the board. With that as The total foreign-born white | base, the board can ask the men to return to work and the roads to take them back population, plis the native popu- lation having one or both parents foreign-born, in New York City As for the disposition eventually of at the last enumeration totalled [the sentority question it is not a new 4,294,629, according to census fig- | problem, The railroads have again and ures for 1920, just made public by [again restored seniority rights after the Department of Commerce. | they had taken on new workers, If The corresponding total for 1910 [the Labor Board — dev the was 8,747,844, the now figures rights should be restored the railroads showing an increase of 546,785, or | would have to obey, ‘There is every 14.6 per cent ason to believe the roads would obey The foreign white residents con- it would not require a humiliating stitute 76.4 per cent. of the total freversal of their own motion as might have been Mr. population of the city, which was 5,620,048, a8 against 78.6 per cent. of the total in 1910, then 4,766,- the if they accepted Harding's proposal outright. case Cleveland Kirchowitch was robbed : 883. The foreign whites in 1920 The Labor Board itself has not and flung from the train, ‘The Sheritt| Newark where, he said, they were tol comprised 1,991,547 persons who [sued a decision on seniority rights, as also said that Cepek had trunks with|be married. But Mabel, unwilling, got] were themselves foreign-born and | the railroad executives and their him to a telephone somehow and told her me to this country as immi- | spokesmen would like to have the The trunks were found in the Grand] father wiht was happening. The New-] grants, and 2.303.082 who were | public infer. Chairman Hooper gave Central ‘Termina Detectives bor-Jark police got Charlie, In his pocket{ born in this country, but whose | a newspa interview on the sub rowed the uniforms and caps of the| wag « revolver Which he had cmployea| Parents, one or both, were immi- [Ject, but in view of the peculiar com expressmen who called for them and] i) woe Mabel grants position of the Labor Board, Mr delivered them and arrested Cepek ite ree wus arraigned sep The total ign whites from | Hooper does not speak the views of the pie In DEE 81800 need eenterday. on i charee ue| etch of the principal countries of | the board, Certainly he did not speak fou HiT Ps Preps titte ine abduction made by Mabel, but she told] PYMED aks ussia, 985,702 a ths SARIOHEy AUANHON for the & ind mor admitted knowing | \ragistrate Miller she wanted to with aly, 802,946; Ireland, 618,627; [labor meml. nd it is Kirchowitch but said the latte draw the charge, as sh 1 Chartiol Germany, 584,838; Austria, 481,- [difficult to say whether he spoke for off the t Clevelan py ure to bi div We Weeks, Me 807: England. 125,005; Hungary, | the other two mombers of pubic smeuey io bis Lricad’s keeping. a eo sadly we the bowrd, 2be pawiie: uever eeaneewen WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922, The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub-Korner Onveiget, 1922. (Rew Tork Brentng World) by Prem Pubtiching On Conducted by Eleanor Schorer WOODLAND WONDER TALES By Cousin Eleanor THE MAGIC WoORDs. OLLYKIN w Mumsie REED STL LEADS (Continued From First Page.) Gov. Benton McMillin, Austin Peay, Harvey H. Hannah and L, BE. Gwinn. Gov. Alf A. Taylor {s unopposed for the Republican nomination for Gover- nor. Cordell Hull, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, who was defeated in the 1920 Republican landslide in Tennessee, is unopposed for nomination in the Furth District. happy. Billy completely taking Roy-boy, Brighteyes and her to the circ’ They had to cross over a mountain to reach the nearest town and long «fore they could hear the cries of the circus barkers they could see the red and white streamered tent in the val- was c ley and the crowds of people from Representative Finis J. Garrett, miles about streaming into the en- minority leader In the House, is op- trance. They came in automobiles, posed by, W. W. Craig of Ripley. buggies, in farm wagons and on foot — and every one, especially the chil- OKLAHOMA GIVES KLAN BAD BEATING Miss Robertson Still Leads —Herrick Defeated. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Aug. 3 (Associated Press).—A smashing vic- tory for the Farmer-Union Labor ele- ment and opponents of the Ku Klux Klan was indicated to-day when unof- ficial returns from 1,783 precincts of 2,837 in the State gave J. C. Walton, Mayor of Oklahoma City, a lead of 21,000 votes over R. H. Wilson, Super- intendent of the State Board of Educa- dren, seemed happy By the time Pollykin, Roy-boy and Billy Brighteyes reached the tent their supply of peanuts and popcorn needed replenishing. Billy Brighteyes had helped himself generously, So the children stuffed their pockets be- fore going through the gate to thelr seats beside the tan bark ring. How good it smelled! Pollykin squeezed her Mumsie's hand to show how glad she was. There if the centre of the ring was Jumbo the elephant and, as they had “Munch, Munch,” ey Sala Billy Bright- Oped, the s “Glook,” said the Clown and Jumbo sat down. ‘“Fuddlegak"’ was the last command and at hearing it Jumbo rolled to the side of the ring Sot up, shook the bark off his back me funny clown to put him through his tricks. nd Jumbo knelt, “Mudgon,” shouted his master HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. tion and reputed to have had]and trotted out while the Clown, pull- numbers cht cut attest Klan support. The figures were: Wal-|!M& him by the tail, tried vainly to hecant on oe ton, 78,087: Wiison, 68,985, ana| Make him come taok, ail’ to Cousin, Elgae “That's w hor, Evening World Kid- Thomas H. Owen, 42,113 at Toby always does," ; : laughed Pollykin delightedly and she Bows Ndwovore cle Miss Alice Robertson, Republican.| clapped her hands for the Clown and vont Oe kop acd the only woman in Congress, seemed sure of renomination The political hopes of Manuel Her- rick, self-styled ‘Flying Congre: man,"’ seemed definitely dashed. M. C. Garber appeared to be the nominee. t glve your . AGE and 83. Please be careful to mention the city in which you live, but Jumbo to come and do it over again. But by then the lion tamer had en- tered¢the ring and was putting the big cats through their stunt “Roy * said Pollykin, “I've an idea: when we go home let's have a circus of our own, Toby (Roy-boy's All children up to sixt may become members. presented with a silver gray and membership certificate COUPON 971. MORGAN 10,000 AHEAD FOR Govy-| dog) be Jumbo and Tabby, My | beens! RNOR IN KANSAS. Precious pussy, can be the lion, you]... s qj HOPHICA, tan, Aug bw. ¥. Mors [oan be the Clown end The birds are singing all through the gan, Hutchinson editor, leads former What was the word the Clown! And the laughter of children at thelr Gov. W. R. Stubbs, for the Republican] Said when he wanted Jumbo to play! nomination for Governor by about 10,-] kneel?” Roy-boy interrupted, Flowers bloom throughout the year 000 vote Unofficial returns, approxi- “I don't remember,” said Pollykin, Sweet tones in every sound you mately 75 per cent. complete, give Mor-| ‘it was awfully funny, though." hear! i an 46,316; Stubbs 36,000. Jonathan ? boy w ees are hur z their swe ¢ Davis has apparently won the Demo- pee bty Oui tase acy Cay Won | eed Grea aaa une i arece sone cratic nomination for Governor mhey pacer. tain ah . n't matter,’ said Polly- come along, SUTHERLAND IGTIUIE LEADING ie n make up our own|In the green meadows with flowers CEOS ERE DON Wor Verne Aus opinion, “They've got to be magical stay!"” With 364 precincts missing this morning, | words or they won't work. Now do] ‘This the land of everlasting sun Senator Howard Sutherland maintained] be quiet for a moment and let mo] Of frost and snow there is none! his lead of 5,509 over H. C. Ogden think. ‘Glook,’ ‘Mudgon,’ ‘Fuddle-| , Wheeling publisher, for the Rey gak,’ mean kneel, sit, roll."? Dhere ail the laughing, brooks doi sow. nomination for United State In the canyons lying low. Senator. “You've remembered," cried Polly- es kin, “Oh, we shall have a fine circus| For the giant redwood and pine, and Billy Brighteyes will be our| | California forever ts mine. aerial performer and swing further] For the birds with plumage fair- and faster than any one in this cir-| Violets and daisies bidoming here : cus can. Will you, Billy?" __and there. “Munch, munch,” answered Bigy| For the mighty ovean deep, ND B R Brighteyes. And Pollykin took it to] And the bending rivers sweep, e mean yes. ‘or the birds with plumage fair Next story: The Woodland Circus.| , :\11 0f ie pu Aoaitherss Vee thine! The Queen of the Flowers. “Charming,” the Prince of the region wide, California forever is mine!! By HERBERT 8. ZIM. ROBBED AT LEISURE (Continued from First Page.) The Sunset. The sun is slowly sinking in the West And little robin has flown to his nest, Was to choose a flower for his bride. There was great excitement in the garden at night, the Greenbaum )ouse they went to The flowers by the wayside have a spare room on the fourth floor] The pansy, the sweet-pea, and the dropped their pretty heads, and cut a two-foot hole through the| lily bright, And all the little squirrels have scam- wall into the Marks house. Then they] And all other flowers were in great pered off to bed. proceeded to clean out that home as} aouignt By RICHARD VICITAL, age nine, thoroughly as the other. 4 : ; New York City = There is a safe in the Marks house | @Xcept the rose with its wonderful ——»—____— and this was opened. It contained| light. ONE DEAD, TWO SHOT only valuable papers, but these were ‘ Each flow’r held its head up high, And then in turn would give a sigh; Then the flowers all “It will be I," Except the r taken. It was among the debris about the hole in the wall that the empty wine bottles were found. Mr. Marks returned from Europe on Frid “And see what I've come home to," he said. “In the thir two years I've lived in this house I've IN STREET BATTLE Old Terfessee Feud Leads to Fatal Gun Fight in Chattanooga. in chorus said se Who said nothing. Suddenly through the stillness, never lost so much as a button be-1 4 voieo announced in a Joyous tone,| CHATTANOOGA, ‘Tenn., Aug. how much has been taken. But it| His Highness the Prince had arrived, | John Taylor, claim agent for the N will be many thousands of dollars'| To proclaim his future bride. ville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Rafl- worth."” road, Is dead, and Dr. B. A, Deakine It was learned to-day that a street] Mach head was bent in a stately way.| nq pitly Parks, well-known citizens, Then the pansy, the pea and the lily, And all the flowers began to sigh, For the Prince had passed them by sweeper and a man polishing door- knobs and bells in the neighborhood had seen the thieves leaving the Greenbaum house They came out casually, smoking and chatting and swinging off through East 94th Street are in a serious condition as the result of a sensational gun battle in East Chattanooga. Deakins was shot In the abdomen and leg by Taylor, after Parks interfered aa 4 peacemaker. ‘Taylor then turned hia gun on Parks and shot him through the When the Prince approached the rose, In a loud ‘Voice he proclaimed, “Let it be known henceforward as if going away from home for a} This r shall be my Queen.”? left lung. Parks picked up Deakins's week-end. By GERTRUDE COHN, New York.|shotgun and tired twice at Taylor. Tho a ; first shot tore off an arm and the next SECRET CONVENTION OF TEXTILE Want entered Taylor's neck and head caus- UNIONS. Cailfcenias ing instant death This the land of everlasting sun! ‘The trouble was the result of an old Of frost and snow there is none. A preliminary coi feud between Taylor and Deakins. » of discussing ention for the pur- r tion permanent organia: the Hotel Andrew by the Federated Textile Unions was held to-day at atl ia : of America. The convention will con- tinue three days behind closed doors. ‘ = =, Sixty-threo delegates were in attend A N N UA . anes, John P. O'Connell of Salem, i ‘ i Mass., was elected temporary Chair man; | John Robinson of —Phildelphia temporary Secretary, and William) Me- Quirk of Fall River, Acting Sergeant-at- Arms. SUMMER SALE MENS. SHOES It does was a not personal bind the vote. which came to a expression board. Mr, Hooper may be committed by ¢ public statement, but the position of President Harding, as expressed in his letter to the railroads and the em ployees, would have great weight in any decision on seniority which might be rendered by the whole board of nine membe: The question now is whether the strikers will go back to work in the of Rice & Hutchins Men’s oxfords and 2933 Pairs confident expectation that the Labor A Board will see that their Ais a high shoes, at quick Tread eye However, ot point|| Sale prices that represent the greatest shoe values in one, which puts them on record as New York. willing to obey the Labor Board Mr. Harding proceeds slowly and is pondering the whole situation and particularly this form of solution SIGNET MEN’S SHOPS ASU nN will ORIN O eS Se ee reese || data Abs ot Shan Ac maat 18600 Bt., of Ne. 119 Wee ident will let the situation drag on S6th St., at 1943 Bway 150th St., at 8d Avenue L week more without answering th: fed St., at No, 187 West Brooklyn: 667 Bultos Bh executives and thus moving matters 4 loser to a peaceful ending by affora pg both widow another way oul, s