South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 284, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 October 1920 — Page 26

rtxiay. ocronnn in. .1.

r'C SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIWES

ROUGE ET NOIRBy O. Henry

It h. ben lnd!rt'-d th.nt d!.ff""t!cn f,!!o;ve1 th f!'Vit;nn nt I'ai.l to the prerldenry. Thi- fr-l-inj? continued to ktow. Throi-hout tho entire, rerul'.ir there .'"ined tn h ä n!rtt nf Klent. fn;i!fr. d Kon

ten t. Cn th old I.Ix-ral prty to .h!-h O'.Mwin. Zival'.i a-1 r.thT ratriotfi had lent their all w'- 'i''1-'-vrpolntr'I. LoMil't r.ad f r.U 1 to r-e. com a popular Idol. Fr .h tixs fr.h Imrt duties .-rid. rrK.ro than ; Ml. his tr.Vr.ir.r.. rf th ov.trarijs , nppr?v.r.n -.f citlren hy th mi'.'.- ' tan hid rendered him the n,o:t ob- ( nnilous rr'MdcM fdr.re the d-ri'-- . .ib! Alfnran. The majority of hi. ( (.',vn rMr.t v-r out of pymj'.ithy i

u! h him. Th arm v. vhirh he vt-l ourted by Klvlr.i: it :! n-e to tyranhid r-er-n hlc mr. and thus f ir a 1 quato snjprort. Ri:t the mot lmro!:t!" "f th- .'i 1 -

ministration's rr.' vr? had U-- n whm i

it antagonized tho Wvivius t rxr.i ( Co.. -n organization plying 12 stfarn- ( -rs with a rash capita! pom-what , larwr than Ar.hurl.Vri fiirplus an I , ;J-bt ronihlned. i Jloai,r..iMy an f ';iv ühod concern like. lh Vfu:i' would be come ir- I ntaf-d ;,t h-tir:r a small, retail rj.iib'.i'- with n ratine nt all attfmr-t i s-!U'-o7o It So nhrn tho povorn- 1 m-nt .aj.nM"'! for a sur.sMv t ,,-v -li. ..ur.t. !- 1 a ;''. to refusal. Yh-: r.n 5 ?.' ;tt ' t:' r taültf 1 by : ;.t;.j,!!!'4 an .:- : t iu'y of one r.tl; lr hm;, h ' a nana. a thin un- J !-,., .-,. -,!,! I- t'i-i::t -i-.rov. in:: r.,un.j , '"r,.- V sin ;- . r. i l i ?i ' ha.l. ,., .,-:.! I i - li..-; i t v. harv.-s and ( ,. a: .i 'h- Ar.' hnri i . h. '. a-l r - --' th ' t ha.i

l, ; ! - r. . 'a ! ; l :i

a f.'irriaf;0 witli 'ibinot. ror..-5.i

t ho MiriItT . ; ir, nltli h:s iii-( l-ll-rlv

tho yh,. pr, into the rime. I don't like

anions thm.his potting tar.glei with tho -wornon. ob! ;-oor.il I'i- i I hnpo.; ho would koj away from

an l ; thoi'i." the I Captain CronJn's lauph almost

fur rr.'-mbors

: War.

whit- moustache br.irlns. Th-n

r. k;f ' rs of

surr ur;

If-. '-oTita Iniritr als Fjr.ar.fo anl tativ (.'a j. tain Cruz'

idrov attention from the ; "With that h'-ad of h;

ht Of

r.- form'! in ;t ( !rso r!nub

J 'J a r;

four.--. I'oIIov, !rr th-in. tho

of tho ffficials of Ptate. tho ost an l di.stintruishofj military ..ci.il orr.am' iit.s of public and

away f loiirv!

parade. Ir! Keen

orn the women! And a MoH.vn't ho pot a license?

nonsense asid. rrhat do you

Hut.

think o

of fiHibustorincr out of my lino

'inrenti plancfti apain at Dicky's head and smiled.

"It still blows." cried the speaker, exultantly. "Citizens of Anchuria. pive thanks to the saints this n';ht that cur air is still free." Thus disposing of Lsada's administration, he abruptly n-vertcd to

mat or uiivarra. Ancnuria s most ( popular ruler. Olivarra had as- i snssinatcd nine years before while in !

tht. prime of life and usefulness. A

prlato lifo.

A the hand struck up, and th "Ioucre et nolr." he eild. "There rnovoni'-nt bepan. like a lird of ill- j you have It. Make your play, gen-

. 1 -T. - - "

i m- prrn-iF.- 1 1 a P- i-s f actlon of the Ubral party led

Losada himself had been accused of ; the deed. Whether suilty or not. it was elsht years before the ambitious ' and scheming; Losada had pained J his poal. i

.men tl.o "Valhalla." tho swifto.n sVnrr.shlp of tho Vesuvius line, plidf-d into tho harbor in plain view of the president and his train. Of -our -'. there was nothlnsr menacing abr.ut it arrival a business firm

tlemen. Our money is on the red." "The lad'H game." naid Cronin. with a commendable look at the tall, ea.sy figure by the steps. "But 'tis all like by-by-nlpht theatricals to rue. The talk's bigger than the

I a cigar. "Lontr-wlnded oM boy. for

hi? ape. "What's he talking about?" "My ?rar.i5h," replied Vincentl, "runs about ten word to the minute: his Is something around two hundred. Whatever he's snylnsr, he's irettin them warmed up." "Friends and brother? " General Pilar was saylnp, "coufd I roach out my hand this day across the lamentable silence of the pTave to Ollvarra 'the Ciood. to the ruler who was one of you. whose tears fell when you sorrowed, and whose smile followed your joy I would brins him back to vou. but Olivarra is dead dead at

Upon this theme General Pilar's I thM hands r.f a craven assassin!

eloquence was loosed. He drew the picture of the beneflcient Olivarra with a lovtns hand. He reminded the people of the peace. th security and the. happlneeg they ha.d enjoyed

i n :t.'

li. if v. i

. Th.- -1! ;

.. . ,,f I. -. I-. ..!., ' r.t i rt; '. I ' ., T; :,,, ,!... i a - t!.! ' r bun. h. Ti.: .. - n i . s ; ... , ;,i ha-. :;;!! ' ! f.'-ii ! o . r j i.r A !'. 1 1 1 r l l a.'.i ba-' nou.-'.y 1 ' s - j . ....:!..' : ! t!.-- V' ;. i ; i o-.-'iip.it.y j

I,;,.! ,t .!. ' ' 1 a I,ut l

;.. la a-"' . I.' -.a- 'onunu- a i :.. bi. Anrhur: fru-t. pa.vinp four, -.-aV "f..r it. and sull't-rins th' ;ia.'. r ; ' o bo i : i i . I"-;-:. I Tb. app ir nt . to;-y b ivod H's, C. - lb ; and L b- pan t- huni-'.-r .

r mora- of it II

it :. n f inis-a r

t-. n qne st a m f i ) , . w ith a rep- . s-ritat i vo Ha- unit oompan.i Th '. aviu- -.t Mr. F:-..nr.o!ji. a 'Ub -t"'.it. h'.tu'. r.:'n. alwa: -: v h:-'!iir; .;i ir"?i Wrdi :- op. la- S.'iaa- i:sp;:ntl"'! of tl; - of::a th. Mmi-t.-r of Küiaii.-. . nttoniptod !h- s.tn IbaLTin- in b.-haif of An-.-ail l . 'in- l.i - darr j:i ;;.- ao!M ot tb- .a. a.b,!." of th'

Vi su ius li"..-. S'-nor i:-pi: f i Ion o;-r.' d n.-.Totf-i- ; t:.i,s ! announ-a: r Mia the po - 1 tn:nnt ut mpl'.t- 1 building! ..f a railroad t. s'--. .? : al'.UM 1 ! coast lan. is. Af: toiibd:-; npon th.' !!lttl . .c,.3 Of tl.' . -Ul'l.. j n-ai Iim1 tb.- b-tir-f- si. i "a th.t

VVA II II i4 ;

piiätion. of tho Office of MI nMcr of 1'inanco, Attempted Üie Sa ndbapdnp;

Behalf

CUFF j

Anchuria.

doo. not ;;o to war with a nation 'stage: there's a smell of gasoline In

but i r iniii'li

otliors in thf.-e carriai:e.'- that thf ' suvius Fruit Co. w as undoubtedly

d S'-nor Fspirition .and the air. and they're their own audi-

i .ot'.trl'.'Uti'ti; to :ho n

x p 1 1 y -

or s i . tit 't V thou :!:! p. -os . oUb

not bo more than nn in . b n t ' benefits ta t ei !. Mr. 1 'nil:;:' ul ! mod tl'.i'. hi o:i.pany would n-o ive an t, n- n'from a i ontetnj lat-d road. A repr"s r.tatlvo ii" ir.u-t l,,lin.- t"; i-ontributo f.fty tin u and ,. .--. I i u t ; he woTil.l a'it.i.' tii'- r.pousibi'.ity of offvrim,' twt-iitv !!'. 1 Did S-n.r l-:!'irt:o;i ;indersta::d Seuor Frai-a it.i to n.v.u t a ent;. -ti e thousand pes i Ity n nit.i:." Tv- nt -f ' e .vm. I Ami Ifi silver: n.d in p..'..!. j "Your of fir moults my pov.rununt." crb-l I-'m-T l-:-plri'.i!i. vi -inp x' lth i ndicrnat i n. "Tli n." vi :d Mr. 1'imp :u:. in war nine t-.no, "w.- will .-ha i i.' Tb.'- off r . a li' ' i'

I'oubl Mr. Kran"ni ha- n: an '.Inpo a rnni nt This w:-.s tli. s..'" of affair- m An. 'hurn w h.-n : !i- . - s- ason op.-a.al at 'oraln. at in- ' "d of tb" ;: ond e::r of I . ..-ad. a-l m in i-'t f.. - s. .. a b o la- t-'.o . i i.m- m! .na. s,. i. t ii. a. b it-- annual .. -liis To

1 1 1 s . i b. o re i : i,,is i i i I '. t- that 1 1

.a r.-ym

thern. 1 : v t h o s-iop 1: ! niblir.p. a I!;.-. ; a b-r of th in, v. ( r

S',:n thing up its sleeve for

time tho van or the pro

id reached tho government 'a ota in Cronin. of th. ." and Mr. Vinrantl. memcsuius Co.. had landed pu.-himr thir wa. bluff.

!: a-ty and ii'un h ala nt. through the , r.'W.I on th- ti.irrou sibaalk. Clad ;" whit'- linen, big. debonair, with an i.ir of pood-humored authority, they : .!': conspicuous figures among the dark mass of unirnposing Anchuri :n.--. as they penetrated to within a fen- .ir.i 'f the strpS 0f the Casa M:aua. l.oding easily above the

rinof Inder sna

the crowd, tnat t.iuere.i natives. It

thoy perceived above the unwas tho fiery

1 i' kv .Mai one v

w ail

1".

u- n !

against the

by the lower step; and his In. the erit; showed that ho

1 their I resence. j

l. bad attired himself becom. fo;- tin- festive occasion in a tittii.p bfo-k suit. Pasa was i, his side, h-: r head covered

U !

. : . 1 1

Mr. Vi'i.'t i tl-. cly. i:,.ttic,'l!i'n.ar U d p;-a v

;iiitous black mantilla i looked at ba r atten

Ma dour.

eine and scene-shifters." They ceased talking, for General Pilas had descended and had taken his stand upon the top step of Casa

. I Morena. As the oldest member of

ithe cabinet, custom had decreed i that he should make the address of ! welcome, presenting the keys of the I official residence to the president at ' itH close. I General Pilar was one of the most i distinguished citizens of the repub

lic. Hero of three wars and innumerable revolutions, he nas an honored guest at European courts and camps. An eloquent speaker and a friend to the people, he represented the highest type of the Anchurians. Holding in his hand the gilt keys of Casa Morena. he began his address in a historical form, touching upon each administration and the advance of civilization and prosper, ity from the first dim striving after liberty down to present times. Arriving at the regime of President I.osada. at which point, according to

precedent, he should have delivered

a eulogy upon its wise conduct and the happiness of the people. General Pilar paused. Then he silently held up the bunch of keys high above his head, with his eyes closely re-

trdinp It. The ribbon with which

during that period. He recalled In vivid detail and with significant contrast the last winter sojourn of President Ollvarra In Coralio. when his appearance at their fiestas was the signal for thundering vivas of love and approbation. The first public expression of sentiment from the people that day followed. A low, sustained murmur went among them like the surf rolling along the shore. "Ten dollars to a dinner at the Saint Charles." remarked Mr. Vi. centi, "that rouge wins." "I never bet against my own interests." said Captain Cronin. lighting

The speaker turned and gazed

boldly Into the carriage of the president. His arm remained extended aloft as if to sustain his peroration. The president was listening, aghast, nt this remarkable address of welcome. He was sunk back upon his seat, trembling with rage and dumb eurprise, his dark hands tightly gripping the carriage cushions. Half rising, he extended one arm toward the speaker, and shouted a harsh command at Captain Cruz. The leader of the "Flying Hundred" sat his horse, immovable, with folded arms, giving no sign of having heard. Losada sank back again, his dark features distinctly paling. "Who says that Ollvarra Is dead ?" suddenly cried the speaker, his voice, old as he was, sounding like a battle trumpet. "His body lies in the grave, but to the people he loved he has bequeathed hla rpirit yes. more his learning, his kindness yes, more his youth, his Image people of Anchuria. have you forgotten Ramon, the son of Olivarra." Cronin and Vincentl. watching closely, saw Dicky Maloney suddenly raise his hat, tear off his shock of red hair, leap up the steps and stand ät the side of General Pilar. The Minister of War laid his arm across the young man's shoulders. All who had known President Olivarra saw again his same lion-like pose, the same frank, undaunted expression, the same high forehead with the peculiar line of the clustering, crisp black hair. General Pilar was an experienced orator. He seized the moment of breathless silence ha preceded the storm. "Citizens of Anchuria." he trumpeted, holding aloft the keys to Casa Morena, "I am here to deliver these keys the keys to your homes and liberty to your chosen president. Shall I deliver them to Enrico 011varra's assassin, or to his son?" "Olivarra! Ollvarnl" the crowd shrieked the magic name men, women, children and the parrots. And the enthusiasm was not confined to the blood of the plebs. Colonel Rocas ascended the steps and laid his sword theatrically at young Ramon Olivarra's feet. Four members of the cabinet embraced him. Captain Cruz gave a command, and twenty of El Clento Huilando dismounted and arranged themselves in a cordon about the steps of Casa Morena. But Ramon Ollvarra seized that moment 10 prove himself a born

genius and politician. He waved those soldiers aside, and descended the steps to the street. There, without losing his dignity or the distinguished elegance that the loss of his red hair brought him. he took the

Proletariat to hia bwm th barefooted. th.i dirty, Indians, Caribs. bablef., beggars, old, jxung, saints, soldiers and sinners he missed none of them. While Ulis act o? the drama wa being preented. the srene shifters had been l ur at the duties that had been assigned to them. Two of Cruzs dratroons had seized the bridle reins of Losada's horses; others formed a close nrd around the carriage; and thoy palloped off with the tyrant and his two unpopular ministers. So doubt a place had been prepared for them. There was a number of well. barred stone apartments in Coralio. "Rouse wins," -ud Mr. Vincenti. calmly lighting another cigar. Captain Cronin had been L.tentlv watching the vicinity of the stone steps for some time. "Good boy:- he exclaimed suddenly, as if relieved. I wondered If

he vis going to fercet his Kathleen Mavourncn." Tour.g Olivarra had reader:!-! the steps and spoken a few words to General Pilar. Then that du-t!n-ruished veteran .! tended to the ETour.d and appr,achod P.t-s.t. who

I they ar

pl.t nr r ,

' s r ; ! h ; r od

zt'.' s a ru l!ak!o a ?hft d c t - tuff i h :r. H-UT-d t b. o e-VJr

O'.iv.irn's u ; low.

k n "

wop. dor-eve d.

wit or

his

i still stood

Dicky had left her. Wi'h

plumed hat in his hand, and h!medals and decorations shining on his breast, the general spoke to her and cave her his arm. and they ve:-.t up th" Stnr.O FU-rw of the Casa More na tocethrr. And thn Ramon Olivarra stepped forward and too' both her hands before a'.l the people. And while the cheering was break-

j ir.g out afro.h everywhere. Captain

( ronin and Mr. Vincentl turned ami walked back toward the shore where the pic: was waiting for them. "There'll be another 'preid" nt" rroclamada in the rr.orr.lng," si id

I V

i a.,, .:

ir, vis we.at hy. After .r h --

w a a assassinated he wont

the States, nr.d e.J'jrat'' I hrr "n : Vi'. TV -' , V , . A V.l.

j . . . ' "..'.'I" v.' . ........ . ... I up. and looked him tn the p.f

"It's a r-'Tmu thtne." ild Ctt!-

hi'f sti-clv, "to

charge a cro rn m r.t. find Insert or of v,ur own choosing In th"----

days. " "Oh. it only a rfltter of bu.r.es." said Vincentl. stopping a",J offeri-.g the stump of 1:1s cigar to a monkey that swung down from llmr tr"e; "and that Is what rr.ov. the worM today. Th extra rv-t. -the pri'-o of banina had to go. .. took the shortest n a v of re--ov;'-it "

Indigestion Sourness

Gases Flatulence

Heartburn Palpitation

"I diuli r w hen '

thev were bound fluttered in tho

breeze.

: i t i a 1 ' a 1 e 1 1 1

1 1 i

i, -. d 1 ; nu'nrdted rejoj. u. .. i n,. t. Ma of X.. mb. r wa- m- day i ...t- ito- i ir.i.n., , int. (ralio ;

the - a

con . I

;p.1h fl

o : : :

the c p

pi...

A naiv-, .c-pauuo railr.-oi - ts. ,

Si-, mb- i a' t !i mt. ' :r.-n , i;.. .. '1 ti- r n m ' ' I ' . . - i t.v ..,!:.. ft "Mi Sa;. .M : th5 i .!'. t. 'Tj-.it; il an-'! pi i

.y tram to 'di? t.-. F? b' ' th- :,.:'! . -:ra nd ) T", .--! -Ti t C '- i. ill., v 'in" ' '' ;" , i.,.i;j. f, -".:'!. s and i " : 1., nr.,!. b i; ' I : ; - seas, a ix. " on- -i-i, u- d iw a:::-; d tla t.-n'h : N " -v - m.b. r. A!:li"U';h the :.i:ny s.-a-cr. ' i.-a r. the i iy m etne,! t bar--: b.o k I. jacking Jure. A fr' dr..-.-'e . f l.itn fell all .imune, th- t -r. : a -o;-. ' Th-.- pr1 esioti -:;t. v .; Cv:a': ..rtid t: t i a r pe :' r. I 'resub nt I, -'ill a:' t " mar.. gj"i'.r1'" b -.!"''.. -i. 'a r h. . - n ratde rati" of 1 1 : . n i l" r.-. klab-d In his cmr.a rr.'-n ;. .'. -- i. " llts cirri - f.- In .i-h 1 the pia-.-oss.on. : -urroui.ded and -ruard- d by v'apta n t'ru; and l;ts t im .us trrap n: o-r.-hundred lSht b-T-- ' V. Cb r.t . Huilando." Cdor.ei Ho-'hs fo'dowe.i. with a regiment of the regular arm . -The president' sh rp, t'.-.idy .-y. s j gl.Uf!cd about h.irt f- r th" expoctei; demonstration of w ;,-o!:-; but b.-- j I'.ii'c-d a stoüd, ir. i::f-rent array ( i1 citizens. S.cht-seers th." Anohuri ins j are bv b:rth and habit, and they .

turned cut to their !ast ai.le-ho.iii d unit to witns the fr.., rut tli-y ir. ainta ir.ed an accu-Ivf- silence. Th, y crowded the streets to the very wheel ruts; they oovt rtd tl;e red tibroofs to the eaves. I tit there wi" novir a "1v;t" fnr tht.m. No wre.itbs of palm and lemon branehe. or por.roous 5tri:.ps of paptr rosa hur..: from the- w in. low and. balconies as m Sa the custom. Thor uas an a p. .thy, dull, disi-r.tl:-. disapprobation, that mor ominnt:s because it

burst, .a revolt of the d;sont-r.ts. for they had no lead. er. Th" proud, nt ind thcxe loyal to b..m hit n. er ! .yen heard whisp.r. -1 a r.an.e miong them capable of crysta'.'.irinc -he diisatifaction into ovv s'.tlon.

N'o. there could be no danger. The; eopl aJwaA s procured a new Idol .efcre they de.-trcied an old one. i

At length, after a prodigious galnnir.r ind curvetinsr of red -mhed

najer. gold-hired color.e and eplUletted generals. the proeesaion ormed for F-s annual propre ilo n he Calle Grande to the Ca.va Moena, where the ceremony of w-d-oim to the visiting president al-va-3 took p. ace. Th Swiss l;c!.l K-d the line of n arc h. After it pranced the local ommfcndante. mounted, and a de. achrntirt his troops. Next cam

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Fm '.r. ., , , ill

''Mm?

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7 roa OUT-OF-OaDW STOMACHS

Large tA: Cast -aDrugstores

if hi Mr

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Never a cqip

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Do von knrvw friat millions of nrnl

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lue

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r j

L7"ES, there is somethin better than a glass of Hoosier Cream two or three glasses

TT TT

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