South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 331, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1922 — Page 7

MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 7

Triumphs of M. Jonquelle

by Melville Davisson Post 1922 NEA . Service Inc

I advanced to meet the man with a sense of victory. The Service de

NEW INDUSTRIAL LAW IS PLAHHED IN KANSAS STATE

EVERETTE TRUE

By Condo

uriouly In a mo

Governor-Elect Davis Intends to Supplant Law of

Gov. Allen.

In 1 MarrhM th worll 'r him. H- l.a 1 bm lon cor. ":n;!. iii:t rr.y r.e of victory v:-:.!.li' ü wl.( n I pt.v h!m. 1U- yr-.t :,; a Krfat chair on the Ic;-.,; t:rr:i' tli.it overlook 4 the w. ; i'f l.iv.-i ar.l the dark. rapM ri.-r. lit? i.rti b.cn. all the time. mir very r.osfi. Wo hvl

flc eyr.l rr.f

if. i ii

xie Krj)i upp;n you tne wora.

eh? Well, fhe blocked him at that. ! tum westward

pvrn If she didn't know it." '

hiH V0:CA jles!ature will decide whether Go. "An' If th plague hadn't got metHtnry J. Allen's industrial court law,

I'd 'a saved her that troub: I'd 'a .if.,'-nl i-t .eitle all disputes be

tween labor and tapital, shall live

t K'AV-HC riTV Kin.. Nov. Zi

tlie word, i i" fyvs tu lip in iu:n.ui

next January an I

focus on Topeka. where the Kansas

played ring-a-ro jnd-rosy with you."

He lifted himself in the chair with;

Say. GiGnoT. iv Cam't nT umth tht

STÜH SHöT oot Of Youft KOUSG (KTo Ou( U

TX2 I INTO OUR. Hcue ACTIMT YOOQ UlU- AMD CRGATe D(3TUOAnC6

prerident but ho can't remember the date of hl3 "wedding anniversary, nor the co:cr of his w.fe eyes nor whre she'd paid she'd leave the latch-key. He can lift a 50-pound weig-ht and heave It but he can't lift his Fhccj and put them urder h'a chiffonier, nor nick up his clothes r.nd hanff them in the closet. He can make a aail, mend his fishin? tackle, i-plico rope, and put a tent tog-ether but he can't sew ft button on hli trourR without shed? dint? blood and wrath. lie I?. in short, the oul of e.Ticiencj". a master of technique, a genius of inention. a dynamo of enerry. a mine of information. a marvel of a :c-jmpi!shment And the mot helpless creature on earth! (Copyright. 1022.)

Just Folks Dy Edffar A. Guest

TIIK HORN' iionkt:i:. The human fajnil Is queer. It does a lot of foolish thins. Too many to be printed hero. We move when habit j-ulis the string. But there or.(- high above the rest Deservinsr cf his fellow's scorn. lie is a nuisance and a pes. The driver with honkin? horn. When uddenly the trarru- tops And 20 cars are in a lino.

Held there by femaphore. and enp i

And none may without the !?n. Always ome dull and empty mind Without a trace of reason born.

Who th!:.;- h shecü no! s"y hehn3. I?er:r.s to toot upon horr. I wondr if &m think that w Aro i-tny.r. thro to p!nse a whim. Or lined up 21" drp to L A special barrier to him? Twouli em to any thln'-cln; mm Tiir.t wre the roadway c'.fir we'3 KO. I'ut he will Ftart the caravan. 1I owns a hern which he ct. 1: io-.v. I've .--.t ard -.or.JereJ In .1 '.Ir.e Wh?:i trafi-; Jam.', oft it will. Just what this bird of qur tn Ir.i.ijrines koeps us str-r.dlr.T ft ill. Ytt r frim the ditar.t r ar. At noon, er r.i'ht. cr c.ir'.y mrn. Sor.i-how w al'.v.iy.-? h.ave to l-.ar T'.ie Kr.'lc's honker of th :Tn. 'opyr.Kht. is::.)

l:t of every othfr place except 1 th" ?tren?th of his hands on thei T - - I I It. J .

was

.. i.i.,.,,! our.iry nojse within a ,..r.. ,t I,:,Jun. And lie hid ben 'ittlmr hre in fvry comfort that h'.or.ey could assemble. i

ic d.d n'-t re when I IrvuKht ut to him.

He leaned back in t he chair, lifted hi j heavy f.. .. and lauKiid! "Ar. J 30. Monsieur Jor.qutlle." he faid, "you finally v-crrned it out of her." I could not kc-vp my voice level so ftVctivdy was the man escaping Us after all this . earth. An-1 I did n t know what the hutfc cr. ature in int. On the r.igh bf re .sr.me on- h;iI called up th3 frvir.. d la Kurete and .'-aid our mar. r h'-r". Tr.v Ions distance all froin -o:n Khop in Hegnt fit..

Iordor.. r. u!d not b traced so it

j.id l.en a wom in. I replied as hough I wfjc in his secret."

"Shr- l:nw you wr saf." He laughed cgiin. ure. sho kne-.v i -" He pointed to a chair a fey feet beyond hiv across i table. ,-.wt down " he aid. "I want to tr.lk about her th.it' the reason 1 v. anted vcu to r uin..." lie lauched avun." "f)u thou-ht you'd slurried it f.ut. eh? Not by a jugful. I sent

her word to put y u wife. I wanted

broad arm-rests.

or die.

tl"'i fin tho niitfnmp of the ba-ttle on

And I realize 1 jthe flöQr q( the AfsemMy de-

called by Its opponents the "Ideal- . ! :m of a dreamer" and by Its advo

cates the solution of Industrial dif

ferences. Jonathan self-styled '

M. 'dirt

Davis, farmer'

Democrat, and gov-

.-v ..n.. a i . i. i . t

.r u,o w.idl . j vre, K f existence of the law.

motionless.

"I want to tell you a out this thinr." hb said. "And then you can go ahead with your warrant." "I fear..' I replied, "that a somewhat higher authority has got in before wour Kind's writ." He chuckled as though the deadly fact were a wort of pleasantry. "Sure." he aid. "the big Judge his beat you to It." Ho looked out. a moment, at the

woolly Highland cattlo in the distant meadow, at the a;e-old beerh-tre-os and the dark, swift, silent water, and then the upper part of his big tody settled in the chair. ' "I thought it was a slick trick, hut maybe It was God Almighty .Anyway when the thing was pulled off I slid up to liar Harbor and 5et down In a hotel. I figured it out like this you look for a crook in th places that crooks go. and you look for a gentleman in the places where gentlemen ko. I"ll switch it. "I got me some quiet clothes. I limped a little to show that I wasn't Solf-fU and I didn't talk. I Just set about with the New York Timts and tho Financial Hegister and let the

to cb-ar -onv th!;:'-' up

rn-hed in. I'ut it n a can lie. What I wanted was somebody to lis en while I talked about her. Sit down." It v.a a k? ran tt introductory', nu it wr.s a m;. s;ery tint had puzzled everybody, and I was willing to hear all that he had to say about it. 1 trel; the rhiir beyond him. He shf his head forward sudden-

j ernor-elect of Kansas,, will seek to

carry out his pre-election promises to have the law repealed. Gov. Allen although he will be out of oir.ee. Is expected to throw the entire weight of his Influence against wiping his favorite hobby .from tho statute books. "One of my first acts as the chief executive of Kansas will be to advocate the repeal of the Kansas Industrial Court law and to substitute a ie.-w expensive and more effective weapon for settling industrial disputes..' Davis has declared. Whether Davis, the lone Democratic star in a firmament of Republicanism, will be able to control enough vote-3 to secure the repeal of the law is doubted by the politicians. Nevertheless, Davis, elected on a platform pledging himself to repeal the law which brought him the almost solid support of labor in the state, will try. Flushed with victory by a substantial plurality In an or-

In the hotel I was there in my all- dinarily rock-ribbed Republican state

right evening clothes, in a chair I on a day when the entire remainder against the wall, end I limped along! of the Republican state ticket was the sea-path In the sfternocn for a j elected and attributing hl3 success litle exercise. In no small measure-to his stand in "I looked some bored to keep the : opposition to the Industrial Court proper form. Hut I wasn't bored, law. Davis fight to secure its repenl

before 1 fl,1's Pass. When there was doings

j HYt- NO, Slfi. I :g

MEDITATIONS OF A MARRIED WOMAN

I was f ing somethinc r.ew and I

was getting more light on it all the time. I was seeing that this bunch was

'v In 1 ti.f'Qn .'P!'irc

""She's a heavonlv angel!" he -aid Uyn up to .a standard that nearly , credits

"I don't Know wha' God AlmlchtV ' "Ir vv " nr uui.-uqiuunuiis ciaim ma; it pur

meant by fettig her in the game with the bunch of crook.s that He's got running -he wcrld unles He

all

only pretendng. That was the dif

ference, I soon figured it out." He flung up his head in a curious

is expected to We spectacular.

While Davis opposition to the Inelustrial Court law has been consistent and Intcn.se and to this he

in great measure his elec-

ed only a small part in his election.

ounfed on me." The laugh became "ü" Suture, a ,.,rt of rhuckle in his big th:oat ;. m a 5roouk' ke? that in . . . ... hend. anil top thin" wa UV

Ain't slie a heavenly angel

Ho whipped a worn photograph out i l hin pocket and reached it across, the table to me. t the pho'ograph of a girl with the fare cut out. It had been 'iken frim a painting, one could r.-'l f ora the Hit surface, and tho j. trance background of beauty and

in ; : .-it s -:i :;.: i- c.ann in me noso

-i' f!i- ;; i r 1 rnjaiii-d even in the irr'iatcd pictu.-;.

T r-: i r f.llt '

she woiidn't

you cauplit men; rldgo mus; have

at the loss of h?r." Agiin h touched

ex'pecte I point. J-'lic. rlly after the thing, for which v,- wer o-ekir!' the man before m. h".d. u tiie Americans say. "been

our

was like a

littlo Westridge was forty; he'd never change; and tho girl was at the age when the things he was

head, and the thin

theater to me. I began to watch the j dangling were all mixed up with actors; then I saw her and West-! moonshine. He might win. and if

ridge."

He moved in his chair. ' She was there with an old. faded grandmother that read i.ovels and smoked clgarets and was a lady.

And right there is where this real

hunch has

don't let

he did sho wes headed for hell,

"I saw it all clean out to the end." He moved in the chair. "I ued to set about, and look at

her and it made me cold all over.

got the goods! Thry! lhe tltvil was. on the job right hero

down henimr. thv rlo Just as- he was in the Tenderloin.

Tin: iiKi.ri,nss si:x. Man is the mo.-t gorgeous and fascnating paradox in the world. He can sail ships through the air and under tho waten but he has not yet learned to walk across a freshly-waxed floor without losing his balance. He has performed miracles with the radio and wireless telegraphy but he has never discovered any way of deadening the sound of a woman's voice or of keeping the baby quiet at midnight. He can tell you all about how the water-power of Niagara could be harnessed and used for a thousand gigantic enterprises but h can't take a shower bath without soaking the bath-room floor, nor fill his own tub. without letting it run over. He can figure out how many post

age stamps laid end to end it would take to reach from earth to the sun hut he can't reach up to hang the fail draperies, without miscalculating his aim, and dropping all the rin?s off the curtain-rod. He can tell you how the government could save m llions of dollars but he can't explain what he did with the last 10 his wife let him have out of his pay envelope. He can tell you where to find the Dardanelles on the map hut ho can't tell you where he left tho lawnmower or the box of tacks. He can explain exactly how the Knglish ought to handle th Turkish situation but he can't handle his own four-year-old son without a battle royal. He ranked high as a rur.ner in the collegiate games but just ask him to run to the corner and bring the rolls the baker forgot to send! He can remember the names of all the Greek d'etios and all the Roman emperors, and some of the American

i

;ie r ice, ne auuea, so

come into the case If

isome things that would make vou Hp v-as working on a higher-class

me at an tin-

ul'

tii llntrland. He had gone to viit -onie rich Americans, and there was a rtinio: that k"mc adventure had befallen him. Nothing definite ever came to me.

and I lll;el the man too little to In ' quire: all the buood from the original Glasgow solicitor, as the Irlt!fih ray. would "hl e a shilling." Hut again I replied as though I were if. . his necret. i What happened to Westridge?" 1 said. The man twisted around in his chair. i'r.d," he said. "You've- got a b.ea.i full of brains or you wouldn't be riiief of the Criminal Investigation Depa-tmcnt of thn Service de la Surete and the Knclih would not have you over on this eas; now answer me a c,uetion What's the blgnet not; i in the christian Church?" "I don't know." I answered him truthfully.

"Well. I know." he went on. "It's the notion that you'll pit what's accmi.V to yuu!" He lo.'k-d at me with a hig cynical leer. "That's wh-.t happened to your little V.-:r;.ilcf ar.d the next tim? yo'.. (P i:im h- iisrohr to get another Jolt. He will be b'.ame-d sorr that a )' H couldn't r.t!Ua a: y pii-e alr.g 'he line, bu! ".! I" a he didr.'t let you fore; aboct !-.: " And ag.M 1 j-aw an incident of h !.a- m-;ii !i. f.-r t'"o man before fr a: irot: . ans;!. The Ulaokacre ' r.! h 1 k ,M' th-' search hot fo !:..i : r--te". l.p - -he public wel-fa-e I - iv :t w. that was West--i.i'-'' 's r. :----o-- ' !iat would be If!.- V.' .. the t-ackpround.

, cross your fingers on th? otlier set."

He leaned back in the chair. "Wal? T tn. ... f V t n , on4

vou: little West- ' V ,w . been slaughtered your Lnpllshman. I watched them j dancing in the hotel, and riding, anil

playing tennis at tho Casino I'd never seen any people like them. "And pretty soon I got onto some

thing; this Westridge gentleman was trying to buy the girl, but he didn't want to pay for her. He wa putting out the bait, but lie had a string on it. I got on to his dope. "If he could dazzle her into mar-

ot'f." It.-iI Westridge returnee'

line, but it was only a different sort

of road to his samo old hell. "It would be a heavenly angel flung to a wolf no matter how you dressed the situation up; an' I said to myself, 'You can't beat him. The devil's got a set of traps for any

i kind of a layout." t Another installment of this nnusual mystery story nil appear in our next issue.

i rying him she'd get her board and .clothes. The real thing that was next to his hide was his money. 'All for me, that was the notion."

He went on with no break in his words. 1 , 'I cot to thinking about it. This

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fnm. f jl .

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d.

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$64

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Styles -Evening -Dinner

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One Special Lot of Jersey and Combination Serge and $ 1 f

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