The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1922, Page 14

ifieoirees siete epee memnemmecencme reer THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1922. TALBOT MUNDY HOR OF "THE EYE, OF ZEITOON" - Mlustrated Robert E. Johnston ~ 5 A STORY OF INDIA , TREASURE, ROMANCE and MYSTERY eT HIS STRENGTH An AND WEAKNESS = Analy. ROUT S$; 5. MARQ AFTER 5 YEARS STUDY Up AND SMALLNESS Ss, D-D- AS HEAD OF FORD WELFARE DEPARTMENT the brutal and unnecessary butchery that went with it, WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE. YASMINI, orphan daughter of a Rajput and of a Russian Princess. The General who gives the order Peale | é . does not seo the individual casualties GUNGADHURA, her father’s nephew who succeeded him as which follow But he does ¢lve the maharajah of Sialpo. DICK BLAINE, an American engineer employed by Gungadhura to find the “Sialpore treasure.” THERESA BLAINE, his wife. CHAMU, the Blaines’ butler, hired at Gungadhura’s recom- mendation. After Blaine leaves in the morning fer his work a young visitor, clad in the garments of a Rajput, calls.’ Theresa, aware that there is no propriety in inviting an Eastern potentate to her house in the absence of her husband, does so anyway. The visitor’s first re- marks make her uneasy. The visitor proves to be Yasmini. order, and he does know—or should know—whether not the men to whom he intrusts the executidh of his orders ure considerate of the individ- ual in the accomplishment of the end sought. It is as unnecessary as it is un- fortumte that an employer of labor should keep in power men who in the treatment of employees believe in the sjogan “treat 'em rough.” It is still more unfortunate that such men, instead of meeting reproof, are advanced and rewarded because of Mrs. Blaine penetrates her thelr apparent yalue in times when| disguise. The Princess tells of secret warfare between her and her dirty work is to be done. But the} cousin, the Maharajah. She says she should occupy the throne, but responsibility for the action of such that the English decided not to allow a woman to reign. TOM TRIPE. an English drill sergeant, in the employ of Gun- gachura, calls at the house. Yasmini, whom he was supposed to be holding almost as a prisoner in her own palace, makes him promise to tell the Maharajah that she had gone tg see the English Commis- sioner. She learns that Chamu’s son is indebted to MUKHUM DASS, money lender, and pretending to find that Chamu has stolen a bank note from her, she forces a promise of silence from him, giving him the bank note with which to pay the debt. a man rests squarely on the shoulders of. his employer, no matter what his personally professed humaaitarion policies or theories may be. This concludes the fascinating character study of Henry Ford. To thousands of readere of The Evening World Mr. Ford and what he may do will be very much less the man of mystery than he was before the read- ing of Dr. Marquia’s series of article American Flapper Most Important Person Here enapianies N the conversation which followed it was evident that Sir Ronald Samson, English Commissoner, was trying to find out how near Blaine had come to finding gold and WEN RY FORO HEway FORD KEEPS UP HIS SOCIAL DUTIES IN HIS OWN HE PREFERS OUT- RS AND NATURE. ie} a CHAPTER. XVII. NX BLUSIVE PERSONALITY. jenry Ford, ;.p.sseanus tne most dite persongjity: pf, all, men I-have } wei inown, U2 stores 66s observation has been that peo- BAG who are HAY that! Miley ‘know all bout nim ard tiiose Who’ have very @ight acquaintance with him, whose t with him has ben very \. OF, who} have come in con- Nwith him, not,,at all, bit seat —Aged 17, She Acts 30! © © © First Article ; F In England She'd Still Be in praca School With All Her Romances end Women Sub Rosa—Here She Has Added as|Seen Through Sophistication and World the Observing Eyes Weariness to Youth. ofa Talented © © By May Christie. (Copyright, 1922, by May Chriatte.) English Authoress whether it was gold in the ground or what he called the Treasure of Sial- pore that he was searching for. Tess declared that neither she nor her hus- band had heard of the treasure before. “Now, now, Mrs. Blain he laughed. ‘‘You Americans are not so ingenuous as you like to seem! Do you really expect us to believe that your ‘husband's purpose isn’t in fact to discover the Sialpore Treasure?’’ “T never heard of it.'’ “Well, well—of course I believe you, Mrs. Blaine. We're not over- heard, are we?" Not forgetful of the Princess Yas- mini hidden somewhere in the house behind her, but unsuspicious yet of that young woman's gift for garner- ing facts, Tess stood up to look about, “EVERY MAN HAS CONFIDED THE SECRET TO HIS SUCCESSOR AND TO NONE ELSE—FATHER TO SON, YOU UNDERSTAND.” hia shoes I'd find that money and make it het for you English.” Samson did not know whether or not to take her serious! but recog- nized that his chance had gone that morning for the flirtation he had had in view—very mild, of course, for a beginning; {t was his experiente that most things ought to keep the other man from stampeding the game. Nevertheless, as a judge of situations, he preferred not to take his leave at that moment. Give a woman the last word al- gadhura? What does he take me for? One of his stool-pigeons? If it's a question of percentage, I'd prefer one from the Maharajah, than from him." @ * As Yasmini went thrones the gate, Mukhum Dass, the money-lender, was riding by on o smart mule, Yas- mini's hooded figure brought him to halt. “This house is yours?" she asked, and ho nodded, his sharp eyes shin- ing like an animal's, determined to and sat down again, nodding In the direction of a gardener. ‘'Thero's the nearest possible eavesdropper."’ Samson then told the story. “There. have been eighteen rajahs of Sialpore in direct succession, father to son," he said. “The first recognize his questioner. “There !s a son of Hes who brings wsuit to get the title?"’ He nodded again “Dhulap Singh, is it not? secret agent of Gungadhura.” “How do you know? Way should 6e HE most Important person in America to-day {s the flapper i nounced a really clever woman friend of mine who, having had three husbands of her own, ought to know a thing or two about mere man, and what attracts him. " ‘The flapper?’" I repeated, harking back tn my. mind to six young things of Sweet Sixteen or thereabouts, genus American, on the boat coming over from England to New "judgment of him on what others hose first-hand knowledge ts ited as their own. He ha» an- ir guess Coming who jraapines that Henry,Ford is a sort of unso- jeated farm and shop pruduct a country boy grown te man's ways, but be sure {t ts a question which you leave unanswered! “You've a beautiful garden," he sald; and for a minute or two they talked of flowers, of which he knew more than a little; then of music, of while The men who worked at them return I was more convinced: of. that fact to find them gone, and possibly their than ever. “Very well,” he sajd, “gol jobs gone also, Men are discharged him and we. sill pat him_ back.” without warning, and no reason given, Within an hour hé told me that a them in response to their inquity. cemain execntive wished to talk wita While the storm was on there was a He is a rs ih he understood a very great me regarding this case. I went to man began accumulating treasure. : the Maharajah want my pro! yo @ altogether so frank and| little to do but to waten it und keep| that man's ¢Mce and listened to a Bee ache eae oe tae ea eet rota | Bvery tah hse) confided) tha) seoret | °°" Mile huss MG GH Ine tooth that bis very simplicity ts his} out of the way of the lightning. Humber of charges against the dis- contented with wach others’ cole woctetyre mee UHerY| to his successor and to none elee—| ‘Have you & proper lease on thl5|siaipore treasure. Jengal Singh, who ; that the mini that created] When the blow was over those] charged man which the facts, as I They w & th ‘irl ve hers Jousiy | father to son, you understand. When house? he asked -at last, built this house, was in the confidence rd car ig as devoid of puzzling] of us whose duty it was would get| had gathered them from the man’s iy were very young, these girls, and yet cur! | Bubru Singh, the last man, died he belleve so. Why “grown up” in their manners, as compared with English flapperdom of the same age, Girls of sixteen are still schoolroom misses, in the Old Country, and not allowed to forget it for a moment, either!, But just allow the little English miss to escape from her chaperone or governess, and intricate machinery as the itself. may be that the difficulty that @xperiences in arriving at a true ding of Mr.,Ford is due to of Gungadhura’s uncle, and a pricst says there will be a clue found to the treasure beneath the fiovr of this house.” “A likely tale indeed!" superiors, his equats and the men un- der his direction, did not bear out. J told this executive that I thought he had acted most unfairly, in the dis- charge of this man, “How do you ‘out the ambulance and pick up tha Injured. Men discharged or tem-' Porarily displaced were quietly put back to work; others who hud been hastily transferred to jobs unsuited had no son. The secret died with him. “How does anybody know that there's a secret then?'’ demanded ‘Tess. “I've been told there's some ques- tion about the title, Some one's bringing sult against your landlord for possession on some ground or other." “Tact, that he deliberately draws|to them were slipped into jobs for| know I did it?” he shot back, “May- and put her on an Atlantic liner (home of ephemeral but} “iverybody knows it! Tae ynoney| "What of it? Suppose the other] yor! Well, then. lows thine hove | Quherring across’the trail in case| which they were fitted. And some-|be you are barking up the wrong Init Itlecyou sould tind her dirting with the heet of them {WS raised by taxes. Minister after|should win—could he put us out?” [0 uri MATa” ate Oo Pe the Wi finds a man getting too close to}times departments which had been|tree. How do you know the Chicf end taking tole ane duckling ( ms ater! “| minister in turn has had to hand] “I don't know, I'm sure. Well— price! sialic 4 “You know me too well.” he| demolished were rebuilt in whole or In] did not do it?" T answered that 1 did ug A che aca pore (ited over minted gold to tho reigning|if there's any trouble, come to tne are ‘igaid toh mun who had been|Ppart because the work they were not helleve the Chief would be capa- Mts Benber jatha m08s, oper Py rae? about it and we'll see what can oe s silence firstly; second, @ se- Antinintgy associated with him for| doing was essential to the life of the} ble of doing such a thing. While w beh Baise Sea sen ay | With pert little hat cocked over the] ‘‘And look the other way, I sup-|done. Sometimes a little influence, | curity for silence " Beare; “hereafter | am going to see | Cmkunization, were in the midst of a heated dis-|iawer, Wondennely | temar ne ager. |Msht eye, cleverly done complexion, | pose, while the rajah hid tho stuff!"'| you know, exerted In the right way The first part is easy. ¢ bat~ fot that no rman comes to know me| There was much neejfess suffering] cussion Mr. Ford came Into the office. rey oes he ne reed of the, undulating walk, and all the wiles of | suggested Tess. well—Please give my regurds to your | sain-driver's’ eyes watched hers in- @spintimately ax you do." But per-]t such times. The morale of the) He listened to what we Were saying] way auriie the wee bat now the| the eternal Eve. Samson screwed up his face Uke}husband — Good morning, Mrs.| tently, unable to detect the slightest ity is something that can not be | OTsanization was weakened. with in] for a few minutes and then turning fla SS craee hap ae arted with bobbed “But not a flappe: whispered i,Ja man who has taken medicine. Blaine. clue that should start him guessing. fhlagen at will, The very, attempt to] its policies of justice und fulr pliy}to me sald, “I did it. T discharged drain Neratore Pit chaytie ‘cut| “she must be twenty-five or six?" ‘There are dozens of ways !n a] Theresa Blaine smiled after him.|He was trying to identify a man, not conbeal it is in itself a revelation, | W* shaken as well. that man, and what is more, she is] or date all threet--and it’s the better| "She's seventeen. Now watch.” native state of getting rid of men|She was seized suddenly from behind, | a woman is not any conscious effort} Of course Mr. Ford's hand did nct| not coming back.” This within an balanced sympathetic, quieter, less The man appeared. Keen, clever} who know too much. Polson—snakes | drawn backward and embraced. “How shall I give security for i@ part of Mr, Ford to pre-j|directly appear in these upheavals.| hour after he had said for the second éxpensive and less demanding young | !0ok!ng. not very young, but obviously sassination—jail on trumped-up] ‘You are perfect’ Yasmini purred| silence?" he asked it close-up study of himself that} Down in the ranks of his employees| time that he would be taken back woman who Is having her day in|¢@tranced by her. They sat down| charges, and disease in jall—apparent/in her ear between kisses. “'You! “I already hold it.'" him diffictit of understanding.| tho belief prevailed, that, he knew] “What Nava you got to say now?"| England,” near us. We heard them talk. Anuf accidents of all sorts. It doesn’t pay] are surely one of the fairies sent to] wysow2 What? Where?” he baffling thing in him is the} nothing of what was going on (for] Said the oMcial, “I told you that you], i + gaia friend, “th really—I'll say this for her—she talked|to know too much. live among mortals for a sin! Ishall] «where are the title-deeds of the sling mixture of.opposing natures.}a long time I held to this belict| Were barking up the wrong tree.’ choy riliraae beak my friend, Mthejike thirty, a rather blasé, world-| «Then we're suspectéd of hunting | Jove you forever! Now that Samson| ious, you say you own?” she waked ere Tages in him an endless con-} myself, being forced to surren-| “I bave to say." 1 replied, “just Sapper eon ereeeit peer e war | Neary but distinctly clever thirty, who| for this treasure? Is that the {dea?""| sahib will ride into the town to ask | ii” wlageniy, Miet between ideals, emotions and tm-|daer it with great reluctancey,| Wet T have sald before, The dis- i e Bales : poplils ica\ o Fe ee was oh! so well accustomed to ador- Not at all, since you've denied sed about your landlord, of whom he aa nd i Pulees os unilke as day und night—al but that the trouble was due to {charge was not merited, and the man- faye ay ee tga ing swains, and luncheon-engage-|riut I hope your husband doesn’t| knows nothing, having only heard aj Mukhum Dass kept silence, abd jot that at times makes one feel] the rough-neck methods of two or| ee in which It was done was neitver| (he oder § viedo wale use She d|ments, and proposals, and fowers,! stumble on it. Or if he does, that! mervant's tale. But Tom Tripe will tried to smother the raging anger in two personalities are striving} three of ify lieutenants. The appeal | C°OMteous nor fair.” Pee tee op aA CAHGEEE TAL ERT he'll notify me first.” have told already thut J am at the|b!s eyes. | @ifhin him for mastery, with neithen| of Ford employees at suct times,| Mv. Ford then said: “Bring tho] julp mengiue Of SO ReTGate tte teed one patil _be ip school, were she] “Would that be honest” Burra Commissioner's ‘house, and] “Was it’ Mukhum Dass or another to win @ final decision over the| seeking some redress for the injustice | MY @own to my office in the morning | Her MICTRAL ING: Oe a ay yout. | egtne, Other side of the Atlantic,” 11 «ru tet you into a diplomatic se-|Gungadhura will send there to ask} Who went to the priest in the tem- 5 done them, was always to the spirit | “M7 We Will Bo over the whole matter] oo Oy sol ay tees (having her romances.} ort, Mrs, Blaine, Only you musn't| questions. And whoever goes will}Ple of Jinendra on a certain after. hese variations in. mental moods| of fair play for which they believed | With him. . us eth cine dan eee ; ind of the] peoeat it. The present Maharajch,|have to wait long. And when the|200n and requested intercession "to and attitude? are generally aceom-| Mr. Ford stood, “He, of course, does|,.!,0% *% requested. Mr. Ford failed In addition ta: her rout » AA han bls eed ‘ite clearette, heia{ Gungadhura, isn't the saving kind {Commissioner returns at last he will the god in order that @ title-deed panied by outward changes in phys-| not know the way we have’ been the appointment. That was] per has acquired sophistication, hoe] | Misa Seventeen lita clgarette, held) hota a spender, He'd give his eyes deny that T have been there, and the| might be recovered? I appearance, To-day he stands] handled,” was always the argument | soe enor Abe case, And it was the | shee eae E ete i ie aetcult's gland rewarded heraderer between nerg|to get hold of that treasure. And if|messenger willreturnto Gungadbura} ‘Priests cackle like old women,” lithe, waite, full ‘of uife, hapny| of the man secking reinstatement oF | eee ne for me, of an awakening to} being British. se And the res es in ae ies i Far 4 pee Ait lhe had it, we'd need an army to sup-| who will not believe a word of it. So, | growled the money-lender. My child, and ‘filles with the chijd| transfer utter the storm. “We know | ines of which T wish I could have} ‘knockout,’ a Varin ao aware el CretEn, Mibhe 3 hin ayaa | press him, We mado a mistake when| after he has learned that I am back Nay, but this one cackled to the it of play,. Out of his eyes thero| that he would not sanction the treats | ken tle ee ot to go wast lobia oi tate hotel, anit you van see it| seemed to say Te Chin whieh! Bubru Singh died; there were twolin my own palace, Gungadhura will|god. Perhaps Jinendra felt com- ips the soul of a genius, a dreamer,| ment accorded us.” But he did know | not told te bo. He ee na eats ata | oOey oF this, fotels and you es Set any avem free-and-casy ang) DePhews with about equal claims, and/try to poison me again. All of which} passionate toward a poor shroff @As Wealist—a soul that is affabic,|n general what was soln, pei Wy pnd cebiblar Maula ah ved Mag (A A es ca “of ar bur dont SY O20) we picked the wrong one—a bori In-| is as it should be. (money-lender) who cannot defend EpmNnie aa. wenetows (10 (2) (90) 4406!’ cakes (Which (6 aceiied | eee reer eee eae eee ee ea ee eg eee teen ne ce mac. | triquans® “What?” Tess gusped. his sult successfully without that But to-morrow he may be the] to me flagrant Anjustico had been | Seni van tale Te ea ne atte eae ora, aad oeeeded Vcan take mighty good care of my-| «who is the other man—tho 2€] «te uiways tries to poison me,|title-deed, Jongal Singh died and his ite. He will have the appear-| done were called to his attehtion Boe tae neue rie aes i eave Ra ar el atatancar ce ? eR YOUN} the British didn't choose?" asked} you he will try more carefully." on claims that the house was really Ree aren’ ore neon | one wore calle t 0 one instance more than eighty men in serve. ' v Tess. ioe S earet 5 ld to Dhulap Singh, who dailies Dep Rn ions tree ae hice | (alm mans caer anty There was a. vor deoartment went home one eve-| Along came a silm and very fashion!} And that’s the American flapper.| “a very decent chap named Utir-| You must take care! How will yith hls sult because. he munpasee Beet rece ia Teas bee ea] Oo tae eernntnd been in the em, with no intimation whatever that|ably attired young person, complete|and I take my hat off to her! upecguity a eporiaman, He waa [POH Prevent Bit, oar[ but dees ‘unt note thee inne Walks ag of a man moving fo--| Years. He was a trained man and were through. They came to thought too young at the time the}i use. And then you shall take a| Dass has lost the paper—eh?” on his tdes, His face is deeply| held a responsible position. fis tox | °C the Bext morning to find their ° mL) selection was made; but he kneW}\o4:ncy with me, And after that the| ‘How do you know these things?” and the lines are not such as jo] WS a colossal one and greatly com. | a°°k8 ant Chairs taken from the room Blind Girl’s Pra er and Her $5 enough to get out of the reach of} treat pig Gungadhura shall be very faybe the god Jinendra told! @imake up a kindly, open counten-| Plicated by conditions which arose} 2, Wich they worked. They were the new Maharajah immediately.|.orry he was born, and still more}Which would be better, Mukium ‘pce. The affable, gentle manner hus| during the war, He was discha, left to find out as best they could that They have @ phrase here, you know, Jory that he tried to poison met’’ | Dass—to Keep great silence and be @2appeared, There is a light in tha| He asked for reasons for his they had been fired Start Drive to Save Ti hthous “to hate Ilke cousins,’ ” They wore etill in the window in to vecdive the pager 4n time that reveals a fire burning within| Charge, but was given none, He camea| The request to be permitted to tell $0 you'd rather that the treasure} «ar “Haasmurti comes!” nate tawanit eH to ae wether unlike that which burned] to me broken up and in tears over the|men In a decent, gentlemanly manner aii, aaa aa ala ik stayed buried?”* puaticis: “Uke ls we khet frecly and #o set others talking? yesterday. He has the appear-| Mattér, | brought the ¢ to Mr, | that the mpany no longer required Not exact But'’—he tossed ash aic Who knows that it might not rou! of # man utterly wearled and ex-| Ford's atter T told him that the| thelr servic net with refusal A blind girl's prayer, uttered at a reception to Mr, and Mrs. Rutus|rrom*the end of his cigar to illustrate eee lini! go to the temple of Jinen-|the cars of Jengal Singh that tie wed, unc yet driven on by a re-| Manner of the mi Uscharge not] The way pr und chosen was to]Graves Mather at the New York Lighthouse for the Blind, No. 11 East 63th ] offhandedness think I would], ee ie priest: whe ano mant truly lost SS Japparent physical frailty therc| OMly deprived him of job, but] ‘bump ‘em off;"* em tll they evening, inspired a Nation-wide appeal for contributions on] promise 10 per cent. of it to whoever} ooo ig imagines Iam a friend of his.) “AS to*what shall 1 keep silence?! @¥idently Nes concealed a boundless popeee's m unjustly of his reputation, | go." Why? That is a question to Day to the fund being raised to save the Paris Lighthouse] Lrought us exact information of tt8] 17, wilt promise me anything if 1 will], “Two tatters. Firstly, Chamu, the Supply of norvo see It Ampatred his standing in his which, in the wildest tights of my rounded by Mrs. Mather, formerly Miss Winifred Holt, during the year. whertaboute before the | Maharalan| ti hmm what to say to Gungadhura; [Dotler, will presently Day hie son's # ves came to recognize anj fession. The treatment was neitlicr] imagination, I have been able td find] The prayer came from Miss Agnes@: could lay his hands on it.” td T shall tell him without believing ;debt. Give Chamu a receipt with the Peters pizaica) change: uch a8 T Just nor humane. Mr jbord said to} no answer. Perhaps tt s duo to the| stafford, an tmmate of the Catholic] must be met. "16-1 were Gungadhura 1'd find thatthe promises. Ono of these days per-| number of the banknote written en eetnontal attitude as tee ore ven a square deal, eon aa not, Rees | theory held that loyalty ts “bunk,""| Centre for the Blind, No. 221 Enst| ‘The gathering fejoiced over an| money or bust! And when I'd found/ yup. i,» will plot with Gungadhura to|!t, saying nothing 4m storm—audden and terrible as| bring him back and we will give lim | d Rood will ts of no value anyhow. | 79th Street, and with it a gitt of $5] anonymous gift of $5,000, swelling|' ao ban> aaylum, | Aye. me poleoned 1 reserve. the! bakecte pastel Giiite which break over the tropics.| # Job.” A factory Js not a church. I amjout of Miss Stafford’s earnings, She} tho fund to nearly $82,000. To this] You'd endow an orphan’ asylum.) she waa gone like a shadow, with-| | | (reer ne ena aiioneatt ey fae fule, not many days would clapse| Before acting in accordanc |, | Well aware of that. ‘There come eftti-| told of things she hud to be thankful} fund went all the cash wedding pres- | & out another word Pid will do that, ‘Now teh a th: Pore tie creaniaatia wound slapse! Before acting in accordance with) cal times in business when sentiment |for on Thanksgiving Day. President] enta of Mrs. Mather, about $16,000, 1'@ make such trouble for youJe # ¢ ¢ % © © ef “I wi > ell me thy SEEN Oovk Of ite Daricdical con-|ough investigation of the case il renee eee ee eee nee there | Hardin, ample {in contributing} Contributions from Catholic sources] English that you'd bo glad to leave} Dick Blaine returned for early lunch [PAN “Nay! Fret, Yiisions. And only a Ford,man whol interviewed officials who 1] never comes @ time when It is neces-}$100, she said, should be followed by] included $50 from Mgr. Lavello of St.|me in peace for a generation!" nd showed her a hag full of coarsely] | Yasmint laughed. ina ret Hegigone through them has any idea} daily contact with the. we nL sory Sg tree human beings other than}every one in the land, so far as rick's Cathedr nd $50 from the] Samson laughed good-natu owdered quartz Ray: S10 B a Re : ny Idea} daily contact with the man a as such means would permit plea of} Catholic Centre. Bishop Manning| twisted up the end of There's color therg, id 8 from Che he ‘ ee ieee ~aabiriiativad gat 24 sel tana fore as «eh inter operation may be nec Miss Stafford, who ts in {li health.|and Chaplain Knox of Columbla Unt-| ‘Pon my soul, rprising |biiantiy.. ““Rathor mét than meroly | bt ‘ iver iret. < Bae wet wy. Departments are turned] 1 could find nothing to justity the| just because there must be a malor|on ey Letts AARC AMOS AD APUS vereity bre eonDe “Ciel onntrlbytare, | woman! Bo ver FrmiDetbien erp. A cee ot may bo Dhular out and upside down, or alio-Jaction taken. 1 then told Mr. Foid| operation is no reason why you should | Th aierly mactiey teat Adptars cuir Nahe eater ia See bales Gongtpic hink a) sais eee EY 1 ‘a = . ort ODOUR HOR Je: RP SORA WAY OG SHON a Ing Day by voluntary suh-| the movemen lx Warburg be-| ‘Not at all...I think he's a criminal. |gadhura gloat? 1 fe SEE tek totes ean rman Tendy to et in the case. Hic} engaye the services of a butcher and|wariptions the $500,000 needed to pre-ling among the givers with « sub-|He buys wome tortures animals | She gold him about Yasmini’s visit Pa at cenban with the IE Sndcete, “Doms ais von eth ater, investigating the} not a surgeon } vent the inmates of the Paris Light-lecription of $1,000. Contributions|in an arena, ahd keeps a troupe of and about the Commissioner's call. | Yeoph } 3 lobe or two occasions with anaxe, not had @ square deal. T told focal to the cacintion tat Tubiectat Meer | house from Leing evicted Dec. 1%, the! were also received from varlous| what he is pleased to call dancing me to find the treasure . ve deal old him| to the operation that I objected, but to s date on which the terme of purchase| groups « 4 blind persons. girls. He's despicable. But if 1 were in game o Syndicate. me