The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1922, Page 14

f « ‘4 sf 14 THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922, OnceAboard The Lu ; The History Of GeorGgeAnd Mish, BY A.S.M. Hutchinson, =~ Nustrated By WB. Johnstone. . tt was big enough INSTALMENT NO. 12, Wbishag Leads the Way to a Happy ‘Marling till then; now It was her turn He had kept the slink I he asked, to take charge of 1t'’ Mrs. Major ceased with a Jerk, drow | N hour after George had got in her tegn preparatory to flight ter little “1 suppose it's ours," back to his inn at Temple For George lad sprung ularmingly he i "ha, Mary? Of the Colney ® very agitated young to life, ag pros ie 4e7° ON] eraphas ana “That woman's a lar when she # ieOCike oat'e Hume Endin: os ‘t Mary; gave a bit If Winter Comes’ turned his of paper tn his hand; who sang and rattled his heels upon the foot-board: shouted to passers-by; who paid with two half-crowns; who bounded, still fluttering in hand, up the steps Dean's entrance, tremendous whoop. Ps It's Somewhat Diffi- cult to Determine Just What Are the Duties of the Over- lords of Baseball, paper with a wild man booked from Temple aed. ¢ George had scarcely explained to the : Detney to Paltley Hilt and was now Mise Humfray discussed the business Abising?’ . Dean an incoherent story of £600 won Movies and Drama. Speeding between them in the train. fray's tum to take the damned cai yAbiatiag? Nhat an awful" —— through a newspaper competition, + George was this feverish young he thundered, "Miss Humfray knew mer 1 RRM ALE SO one ee ee nothii bo Wt 1 . as iL L whose practice was at man. jothing about it ti! T told hes potnt-k said slowly, “Did Runnygate, arrived They Are Agreed That | them” On his table in his room at the bore heard she said it was wron, 1 c it, Georg His Mary, white, a tooth on a fan he fuum a telegram awaiting him. {led to make me take the cat back ( the stern young man trembling lip, her pretty hands a Respectable Ex- He had broken the envelope, vou. upon the back clasped, was before him. In a great read, and immediately « tickling feel- Mr. Marrapit assumed his most col . “Stole It Y leoted air. “Silence. Silence, man of ies Rhpaaar Reo te rion hahaa sin, Leave the house. Take that girl J ‘That miserable cat take, Hence!” turn at once, Oat fownd.—Mor- ! Bes bd Ld Mary got to her feet, put a hand on “Do come, dear." put the cat into sed it. To touch a cat ogain? ‘That's the m- about fernal cat Mra. Major left in that hut arms, when she hooked off with the Rose.” Cat foundi—then all was lost. Oat her George's arm. found!—then some damned prowling {n° Jd as Lea $@iot had chanoed upon the hut. eh a an eg Yet, he etruggied to assure bim- Sether they left the hous: Silent, gloom-ridden, my self, perhaps the Rose had not been weary tay black-browed G: “Look at the Dally, This is an ab- ned Ma sniffing D'you suppose I'll ever whirling shower he flung the blossoms her; “Runnygate, Mary! “Look at the Daily,” BIN orled. girl, Runaygatel’® He kissed his Mary. There you see George u} one of Jumped for the tne summer 7 ola pretty finger upon through, he is taking his Mary for a i ride in the county behind that rising ecutive Head Is a Very Desirable Ad- junct to the Three Industries. then took her in his Darling old enings when, his duties ON LANDIS, HAYS AND THOMAS \ “My R. HAYS'S face is getting to be so well-known along the route g “Mr. Thoma: “In former times there was nothing left for the manager to do but to sacrifice a percentage @ his profits to a firm of lawyers in order that they should stall the criminal case along till the show had finished its run of one or two years.” “If any beseballers would get together nowadays and agree to throw a World’s Series, Jndge Lan- dis would suspend them and sa ve the regular criminal courts from the annoyance of sending them to jail” orge la ob vi “ + ‘ f ver- — oe Ampoetitia thas bored to the station ‘hey Another Gat Give seaside resort, Runnygate. Mary, By Montague Glass. sours of being part of the over- ‘ sat upon a bench waiting the London mazins ry. peeping at constant intervals through ON i Slot had found a cat that answered reding aig ital Mr. Vivian Howard's Famous Pet ‘he veil that hides the clear blue eyes ¢¢] WONDER did Mr. Hays “1 asked the self-same question the Rose's Saves his uncle “At Queen's Road stution gloomi Stolen While Back Turned. and the ridiculous little turned-up nose make such a big success of from Max Permasenz last night, was temporarily deluded. they alighted; silently labored to t Daily" Offer. of her baby, at every corner says his job in the moving pic- ” Nhe replied. “Max Wildly praying that this might B® youn of Men. Pinking £500 for Our Readers. Oh, Georgie! Georgie, do be careful » business, Mawruss,” Abe P Mawruss,”” Abe replied. “Max bo. George leaped trom the ‘train at “George answered her sip © followed & column of leaded We were on one wheel then, I know ath bribe ee ennee ree bes owns the Princely Kinema on Paltley Hill; ~— rushing hed he {Misa Humfray will have these {0 we were!" But along the level the ash said one morning in August. Fordham Road near One Hundred Cees EOF dace. What ie he Toms aealn, Mra, Pinking, If you Rede Daily, it appeared, wind riots at her pretty curls as sie because | read @ared not push the door. 1 oO gay no Rese? What if all were in~ CULL ? kind; and 1” He wauld 1 oo checked. Could you let us have som flood iy a tea, Mrs. Pinking? ward Pll at i) f Sharon—concerning he! He braced himself; pushed; @2- havea talk with you. We've got into the 1 of which all hope had a—We're very tired. If you cold mow been abandoned—had been ‘There was the Rose! just let us have some tea, then [ll liwed miilar outrage of a na- dener, leading from the house the fat i He seized the cat and in a second synigin. + tive even sensational, more white pony and tubby wide car whicli hiring a’ feller Mak hat qwas bounding through the COp~® “Georg, atayed that night with a dart Mrs, Marrapit, formerly Mrs. Major, by the name ibe Herons’ Holt ap Mrs. MAM? & conner tetiow etudent, Ie ihe mort Mien Iloward, the famous has prevailed upon her husband to Thomas to do as a mascot short space ago had bounded be- ing he returned to Mary inatist, whose new buy. The pony has all the docile quali in the theayter yuss then fore him. He asked her: “Ry the way, novel, “Any Martin,’ Daily readers ties of a blind sheep, but Mr. Pletcher business what Mo, The mald who opened the door told where's that false cat?—the beast we nerd nded, was to start in is In great terror of it. When, while Mer, Hay Meorge that the master awaited him prought here with us?” the Di Monday week, had been grooming it, it suddenly lifts its head Mr. ays does im the study. There he my Mr. ee She peered low. “f've just fed the robbed of his famous cat, Abishag the Mr. Fletcher drops his curry-comb and in the mov- rapit standing against the mantel- " Bruna retires from the stall at great speed. ) ; teat dresaiiecgowned, hands bentnd Pre, crm edeen Ing PICtUre they didn Attracted by her movement, that ‘The Lily, It appeared, on behalf back, face most intensely grim; his ard, glance shifted and he froze, for it rested upon Mrs. Major—hidden by @ table from the waist downward, prim, bolt upright in a chair, face most in- tensely grim; his eyes passed her now ‘and goggled in new bewilderment, for they took in his Mary-—seated upon the extreme edge of the sofa, a white footh upon lower Ip, face most in- fensely wobegone. George stood perfectly still. Like the full deep note of a huge bell, Mr. Marrapit's voice came boom- fag through the fearful atmosphere, “Well? boomed Mr. Marrapit. He swung the creature round into ‘his hands; outstretched it, He took @ step forward. ‘‘Uncle!’’ he cried, “uncle, I have found the Rose!"* “Hem! said Mrs. Major on @ short Jerk. From Mary there came a violent @ouble sniff. George stood perfectly still; the wmseen horror he felt to be rushing upon him, but it remained inv With considerably less confidence he Fepeated: “The Rose, uncle." Mr. Marrapit poked a finger toward Bim. ‘“‘Ananias!"’ he boomed. He poked at my quivering Mary, ‘‘Sap- pbira!"’ “Hem!"* sald Mrs. Major, ‘Hem!'* George recovered. ‘In this a joke?’” the asked. “I tell you—look for your- pelf—I have found the Rose." Mr. Marrapit stooped to Mrs. Major's lap, hidden by the table. ith nost queenly creature in his 6 stood upright. ‘Here @ tee * said he. tantly George forgot all thea Bad tmmoediately passed. Instantly be te- red that a bogus Rose tt he fully expected to s @tantly fear fied. Instantly assurance year’ sador. Ae Hi) long, gray “ ‘GEORGE,’ HE ASKED. WHOSE CAT 18 THAT?’ Hig words let loose a torrent upon “T have been deceived!'* he cried. You are right. Though you have @he forked tongue of an adder, yet orange cat which had wrought tlie of the whole reading public of Great ou speak truly. I have cherished fearful disaster came forth fiom be- Lritain, the Colonies, America, amd &80_ and vipers in my bosom, and they have neath the table. the many continental countries into stung me, Bitterly have I been de- “G-r-r-r!"" George growled; whose tongues Mr. Howard's nawea” stamped his foot. ad b Upon George the outburst had a Tho orange cat again took shelter. (i. @eoling result—he was certain of his "Ah, don’t frighten it, dear,” Mary cure the return, of Abishag the Shu- ground. “That's not the Rose you've told him. “It's done no harm," Marmite got hold of, he declared. ‘This is George rose. He was too tremen- — (jcorge timidly touched the castle he the Rose. Some one has made a fool dously moved to contain himself while jy eon building. ‘Bill, where do I @f you. Some one'’’—— meated. —where do Mary and I come in nm translated, of that," person who would return, or se- joys “Monster, be careful," sald Mr. ‘Done no harm!" he cried. Ho took — j1\1| clapped his, hands together. pec Marrapit. ‘Put down that miserable ep to the window. “Done no" «why, my good old buck, don’t you Ee ereature you hold. I place Mra. opped short. “Oh, Lord! I eay, geo? don't you reall: y Major's Rose beside it. Look upon Mary! Oh, Lord! Here's Bill!" { one £500. Just do you, “Runnygate!'' George hem.” Mary fluttered to his side; saw Bill George looked. With staring eyes Wyvern disappear beneath the porch the gazed upon the two oats. The cat % the door that Mr. Marrapit had produced was . A knock; shuffling in the passage; the Rose herself; could be none other, footsteps on the stairs. and none other (when thus placed “By Gad! I'd forgotten all alongside) could be she. old Bill,"" George raid “As you have restored my treasure Then Bill entered. Re my house, Mrs. Major, so now _ He was gloomy, Again he had been SMence this iniquitous man by telling forbidden Herons’ Holt as a friend of him what you have told me,” said George. He told a woeful! story. ‘Mr. Marrapit. “George, old man, you've c in an immense hug Mary suddenly paled: "On, but you, found It’ really,’ st much," Bill declared, ‘ it, 1 couldn't have the reward, anyway. I'm one of the staff."" Bill it was that carried th his chief and later dashed | about With a telling “Hem!” the masterly Of !t the better,’ he said. ‘'Y Ste aati toot" ne erted ‘woman cleared for action. lost the money you wanted, but you've «pve got it too! I've got Margaret!" Bhe pointed at the cat that now St your—you've got Miss Humfray “Margaret! However pat at George's crime-steeped boots, I've lost my—I've lost Margaret.” Tine this “When I was out this morning I In great melancholy George rose found that cat in a@ little copse on the crossed to his Mary; sat upon th Bhipay Road, At first I thought it &rm of her chair; caressed her pre was our darling Rose. Suddenly 1 Shoulders, heard voices. I did not wish to be ‘You don't know what you're tall: practic having our thief. 1 shall go bayg down to Mar- rapit with the know it was Mrs, M jor who took the meen, because, dear Mr. Marrapft, if Ing about, Bill. Bill, we're cat. You can imagine the state that'll 6! ft was the Rose I had found, I wanted fearful hole. We hi: put ‘em both in, Then—then, my to bring it to you alone—to be the and I've got no work Yi hoy, 1 shall say ‘Let Margy and me Srst to make you happy. Sol slipped well. You're making carry on and fix it up forthwith, and into @ disused hut that stands there. > get Margaret in Vil promise Mrs. Major shall never Again the large, gray eyes lighted may extend into the late afternoon or more chanc Footsteps approached the door and I — hear a word more about the mat- up. into the early morning. ‘went into an Inner room."" Bill was deeply stirred. ‘I say, I ter.' He'll ag like a shot The “One of the most necessary quall- “But, if you like society life and them and Mrs. Major paused; shot a stab- am sorry,"’ he told them. “If a small chief wouldn't prosecute anyway; so tles for any one holding this posl- meeting »vople, it's perfectly faact- bing amile at George. loan will do you any good I'm certain neither Mrs. Major nor you ever will tlon," agreed Miss Sproul “tn many nating,’’ ‘neluded Mise Sproul. “'I tabiiity.”” “Mr. George and this young woman my guv'nor will stand it. He likes hear a word t ree, we've cases place cards are uiranged, but rather gone the average young ‘Well, tt entered. He had @ banket. Oh, what you awfully, Georg Just then the done it! Done You've got your frequently tn an informal luncheon woman woes, Teas, luncheons and were my feelings when out of it he cat walked forth—arehing its proud Mary and I've got my Marry or tea there is little time left for parties, mingled with soft took our darling Rose! I heard them orange back A cabin SL. Poler's Hos- this and the hostess makes no men- flowers, dainty gowns and disouss how had stolen the Rose so With eyes that goreled tyemendous- pital a seemingly insane young man, tion of where she wishes her guests seem to belong to the they might marry on the reward when ly Bill stared at it, with a:finger thot who bounded Into the cab with a plece to sit. If you understand that certain, world.” shed to learn that the sits up very straight and very proud, Mr. Marrapit's famous smiling at this splendid fellow beside And there you fol- Herons’ Holt, Mr. Fletcher, the gar- “It's ‘ard,"’ says Mr. Fletcher U I'm a gardener, ‘orse tamer.’’ (Copyright, 1922, by the Bell Syndicate, nc.) Ness,” Morris Perlmutter asked, “Social Directa’’ the Latest Big Hotel Makes Post for Young Woman Who Can Plan and Execute Entertain- ments forIts Guests. By Fay Stevenson. 'VE had social secretaries, so- clal entertainers, and soctal most everything, but now we have the very latest—‘‘social directa’’ of a hotel. been created by pretty, blond, tall, willowy and win- some, Miss Sproul has started off this social season by becoming the first to hold the new hotel position of jocial directa’’ at the Hotel Ambas- “It seems just like a woman's post- tion," Miss Sproul admitted when I met her the other day in the lobby of the hotel. of those new gowns with extremely full drapery skirts and those charming round necks with just a dainty white bow at her right shoulder to relieve the all-black effect. A pearl velvet hat tint to Miss Sproul's color scheme. And after all, those ‘womanly post- tions’ are the ones we fill best and most enjoy," I replied as I noted how { happy and graceful this young woman }> seomed Miss Sproul was on the society staff of The Sunday World but a few weeks social affairs of the day has helped her in her new line of work. “T believe there is a great deal in repeated Miss Sproul ferring to the fact that a woman en- real womanly interests life work. prised if we have quite a number of girls applying for the position of directa’ And here two large, gray, serious you get this eyes sparkled for the moment. sv “But any girl who wishes tg hold a ORCS Vanity case, or snugly tucked burst out position like this must possess one with a violent Jerk; clasped his Mary quality above all others. have TACT. Far be it trom me to Sll,these dates and where throw any bouquets at myself, and Mr. Wyvern—you yet, I must admit, that my former position did “You if nothing else. “My principal duties are to arrange social gatherings. 1 » news to forthcoming teas, danc ck to tell bridges and even debut parties, means that I must say just the right thing at just the right time, that I must be a good listener and not say too much. Plain os @ fiddle-stick, Must have @ score @ suggestions, « ‘ow we get out a story about no matter how anxtous I am to de- hand on the Velop @ tea or bridge party along cer- tain color schemes or combinations of paper and tell him I foods I must immediately change my bored to death or constantly pecking ng the affair. Perhaps a study of would also pli line of work," I suggested. | in the paper unless the | this morning | that the theay- ter business is the garden of business.” “Just what is it which Mr. Hays does in the moving picture busi- I am not a TOR SEND: hire him Hays the Moving Picture Industry wanted to spend their good money hiring somebody to do something, but as and Ninety something street and rest of the people in the moving pictuic business knows more about it than Max Perm senz, | come to the conclusion attcr talked for an hour and a half, that Mr. Hays was hired If he wasn’t, Ma all I can say is that ¢ 't kaow who they wanted to hire and weren't satisfied in their minds what they wanted to for, y'understand, why they went to work and gave Mr job.” “And where does he keep his of- fices?’’ Morris inquired. Post for Woman Diplomat wiser wort vvserstana tat any one wants to see him on business, —_——_ Santa Fe tween Los vice versa. face is gett! that they a This new position has just Miss Kate Sproul, disagreeing been fornia s\ “For tha ain't been Jately that She was wearing one could Thomas a t cot only.” added just another —————————————_———— people will enjoy altting beside each other and that others have absolutely nothing in common tho affair will be very apt to be a success. mascot in her new modern girl will not enjoy the stu- dents of psychology, people who at- tend lectures and the so-called high brow feminists. Therefore, if you know a little about the life of the people you are to entertain or can tell ” at a glance to which type they belong ‘Ve Head it really will make an affair mucn Bathing Su brighter and happler to place these tion so as people side by side, her experience with the in re- in her “T shouldn't be a bit sur- lice on poli memory for names, remember faces and remember when certain affairs of several months back came off. Perhaps a small note book, carried in in the near future. suits and > away might remind one of these little Bhe xoust incidents, but it ts far better to have ames like right on one's tongue. It! “In order to be a young woman must like people," con- tinued Miss Sproul, “It 1s very e: sential that she must enjoy the af- fairs of other folks herself and be- come just as interested as if it were her own tea, her own bridge or her own little sister who Is going to make her debut If she feels enthusiastic and really looks forward to the com- I ing social event as if she herself were 4 hostess she will find all sorts of in- spiring ideas and plans flowing into her brain. “There is no such thing as being on each me to be tactful, coming the must plan th luncheons, This season of ain't It means It means that them. New York affair will come to an end, The psychology office desk shuts down with @ bang at {ts part in your new a stated hour but the duties of a ‘so- a dining oc Harvey System." “Well, whether he's just a mascot oder not, he anyhow seems to have had quite an effect on them moving picture people out In Hollywood. In fact, outside of the Obenchain juries pretty co Mr. the job,"@Morris observed, ‘'so T guess that’s why the hired this here Mr. Thomas."* afford to pay after a moment of reflection. “People who prefer to discuss the the exact word for Mr. Hays's and Mr. surroundings. latest divorce acandal, fashion or the Thomas's job 1s T couldn't tell you, but it's the same idea like if the manu- facturers of one-pleca bathing suits for ladies was to hire President Lo- well of Harvard to become the Execu- spectable backs, of the theayter busines going to Morris continued. “In fact even last season there was a few shows running in New York which could have stood a respectable executive head to take the curse off of Which, ‘Abe, a minister got up a joint debate with @ theayter manager last w! the subject he can be found most any time on one of the transcontinental trains of the Railroad somewheres be Angeles and Chicago or Max says that Mr. Hays's ‘ing to be so well known to the station loafers along the route, re beginning to think he is or inspector for the Fred once a month, things has quiet In Southern Cali Hays has been on theayter managers t matter, Mawruss, things so lively in the theayter them theayter managers this here Mr ‘ig salary to act as a mas Abe said: LEAVE IT TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH. “You are all wrong on this here business, Abe,"" Morris d “What of the One-Piece Ladies’ it Manufacturers’ Assocla- to fix the attention of the the respectable executive “Then, too, a girl must have a good head they have got for their bathing take it off of the un-re- fronts, arms and ‘Awhich I am reading tn the papers, where a lot of theayter man- agers has been over to Europe buy German and French plays with su ‘Barly to Bed,’ and ‘Cheese ‘My Husband!’ so that whatever money these here theayter managers Is going to pay Mr. Thomas for be- respectable executive head during the ¢2-1928, y'understand, be exactly wasted,’ if you will remember er “Resolved that the Theayter Business Should plan to the plans of those who are at one's wrist watch to see when the Ought to Be Put Under the Supervi- sion of the New York Bureau of In- fectious Diseases.’ “And I suppose this year the theay- clal directa’ may not be timed. They ter managers ain't going to take no * Abe said, ‘but will have Mr, Thomas do the debating for get a decision on the strength of his own personal respec- ‘s either that, or else them New York theayter managers couldn't scented trust a majority of their own organ!- Jewels zation to decide whether or not a show feminine 1s indecent, Abe,"’ Morris said, “Do you meam to say & theayter that they are beginning to think he is a dining car inspector.” ’s Job is like if the manufacturers of one-piece bathing sults for ladies was to hire Prasident Lowell of Harvard so as to fix the attention of the police on the respectable executive head they have got.” “Even last season there was a few shows running in New York which could have stood a respectable executive head to take the curse off of manager doesn't know as well as any- body else when one of his shows ain't decent?” Abe asked. “Sure, he does, but his judgment is apt to get upset by the size of the box cause that’s why the Moving Plo~ ture Industry hired Mr. Hays and the Bascball Business Interests hired office receipts, Abe,’ Morris said, agree to throw a Wor “whereas Mr, Thomas can give an right awa Landis would sus unbiased decision one way or the pend them « a judge and other, because if he says that a show jury of tt! lav criminal courts which the police Kicks about is per- from the annoyance of trying ach fectly all right, Abe, he's got abso- buscball loafers and sending them to lutely no axe to grind, unless pos- Jail, Also, Abe, if a moving pleture sibly {t would be his job as Executive Head of tho Theayter Business."’ “But, even if he did make such a decision, how is that going to stop the police from closing » rough show Mawruss?"’ Abe said concern would market a raw pleture Abe, Mr. Hays would get awful sore at such a concern BOOTLEGGERS TO HIRE MR. VOLSTEAD. WHY BOTHER THE POLICE? taeune tees “Well, it gives the Theayter Man nil th h would get togethe: agers’ Association a chance to anyhow and appoint Mr. Anderson or Mt t—FIX THE ATTENTION OF THE POLICE ON THE RE- SPECTABLE EXECUTIVE HEAD THEY HAVE GOT FOR THEIR BATHING SUITS AND TAKE IT OFF OF THE UNRESPECTABLE BACKS, FRONTS, ARMS AND LEGS.” put up an argument,” Morris said. Velstead to be their respecta “Which we would suppose that the utive head 1 a big salary police comes to one of them 11 to reprimand ther ly whenever and says: ‘Lookyhere, eith they t thee . bie deal in forged would cut out the scene where the war permit \be said husband returns unexpectedly from they contd got away with the business trip or else you could tell it, Abe," Morris eontinaed, “then the your story to the Judge, y'under- ain't no reason in the world why any stand?’ number of the conntry’s college pre “Well, in former times, there was a es which ne nothing left for the manager to do but to sacrifice a percentage of his profits to a firm of lawyers in order that they should stall the criminal case along till the show had finished its run of one or two years. At the end of that what shouldn't of vein for } Bure that 1 nto the profes executive h lustries which ain't quit ‘ able enough businesses for respe time, the manager was also incon- to run thelr thom venienced by golng downtown to the selves. And, therefore, Abe, T soon Criminal Court Bullding, pleading look to see in all the big New York, guilty, and paying a fine of twenty- Chicago and five dollars, y’understand, but nowa-~- days, Abe, that’s already a thing of the past on account of the appoint- ment of this here August Thomas as respectable executive head, under- Roston newspapers an! advertisement reading something like} this HELP WANTED MALE THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION stand me?" of Roulette Table and Fargo\g “All such a theayter manager has = /#!¥0ut Manufacturers has open- to do nowadays, Abe,"’ Morris con. '16 for D. D, LL. D. or Ph. D., tinued, “is to say to the police: ‘Now, is executive head. Ex-College or let's be reasonable. Suppose we just Cabinet Officer preferred, White put the whole thing up to My. August ble but not Thomas. There's a man, y'unde Address in stand, which for years as a Toast- P Box master and After-Dinner Speaker stood at the head of his profession. Also he wrote on the side a number of plays by t names Arizona, Ne- braska, California, North and South is Dakota and points West and South, y'understand, I sc what more can you want in the loosen | ay of an umpire? Let Mr. Thomas should train decide for us and whatever he says, ©xecutiy 1 am satisfied.’ or the “{ suppose too, Mawruss, that t Why not managers would also give the polloe Recause just the argument that it would be foolisi, (OM Maets of thelr to put the matter up to the District es |s ur Attorney, a Grand Jury and a couple °te4 ¢ Criminal Court Judges when the eayter Managers’ Association iying this here Mr, August Thoma 4 good salary to do the work instead Abe said. ORR Naturally,’ Morris agreed, “be- to become # professional don’t think I university him to be a respect head of the moving ple present stand Copyright 1922, By the Rall Myné@leate, tne,