The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 April 1924 — Page 7

| every meal IV Btlmwlateft Say *PP«v*t« •■* ■ aids dlgasttoa. |Lj |fcf) I load doyeomora ornmanadi good. Note how tl relieves that statty teelinfl alter hearty eating. teeth sweeten* breeta ant tt*»ta«aeo*b -o-a-t-e. Rm tat 1 1 jaffHß Old Chinese Custom In olden times Chinese' men wore girdles of jade which gave out a mo■iral tinkle when the wearer walked. Fresh, sweet, white, dainty clothes for buby, If you use Red Cross Ball Blue. Never streaks or injures them. Ail good grocers sell it—Advertisement Bridges Over Seine In Paris there are twelve great bridges over the Seine, with an average of only 845 yards between them. Bar. end InSamrd eyau. »H*» and *r*nu!*. ttona h.«l«d promptly by nlcbtly um 01 Roman By. Balaam. It cents. Adv. I ", . Many a man s veracity is unimpeachable until he acquires the fishing habit. * K ' 1 ' ■ * fl x *L 1 fl Hfl I M ■ 1 I K I Sfeais H ■ rrsT I I ■ Powder H K fl ■ «ren«dl in ■ fl 1 fl i ■ fl FOR OVER 200 YEARS ? • haarlem aQ has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, haaklkm oil I3BSDEEX93EB ■ correct internal trouble*, stimulate vital organa. Three sizes. AU druggists. Insist on the original genuine Oou> Mcoau f Thousands afflicted with nasal catarrh have found Zoaitehighly efficacious as treatment for it. Spray the no* _ momtaa and night according to direction* on hottieToom rap the mucous membranes and kill* germs without injuring body tissues. Doesn't irritate or bum and

Diamonds of Malopo

CHAPTER X—Continued. —l3— It seemed centuries later when he opened hlb eyes, to discover himself in bis own room in the cottage upon the claim. He thought he was dreaming; and when at last he convinced himself of Hie reality of the four walls be !m---agincd that he hud dreamed everything. from the assault to Sheila. Then the honest face of Sam appeared before him. like a dusky halfmcon; and Winton had never seen Sam with so much pleasure in his life before. "What’s happened?" he asked. “It/ all right—lt’s all right. Mr. Garrett," said Sam, putting a cup of water to his lips. Winton drank gratefully and, too weak to make inquiries, went to sleep again. Later in tne day he awoke, feeling more like himself. Sam was still at his bedside, In exactly the same position that he had occupied before. “Sam. tell me what’s happened,” •aid Winton In perplexity. "Did I dream about the burglary?" "No. Indeed, Mr. Garrett. But that’s all over and done with. If you'll go to sleep, sir—”■ "Did I ride out Into the desert?" "Well—yes, Mr. Garrett. But you’re back home now, end that’s all—" - "Tell me how 1 got here at once. Sam." ’’Well. Mr Garrett." said Sam reluctantly. “I happened to find you in the desert—" “How far out?" “About ten miles, sir. You were lost and you’d fainted, and your head was cracked open. You wanted to tight me. sir. I had quite a little difficulty getting you home, sir. And you fell off the horse twice! You gave me this. Mr. Garrett." he continued, pointing to one optic, .which Winton noticed whs discolored. "But that’s all over and —■" “When. Sam?” “Two days ago, Mr. Winton. You see. your head had been cracked open, and you weren't altogether responsible. I don’t think Fd have got you home, Mr. Garrett. If you hadn’t suddenly collapsed. The doctor was quite doubtful until this morning.” "Sam," said Winton humbly, “may 1 shake hands with you?" Sam's black hand went out and met Winton’s white one. After that Winton lay very still, thinking of Sheila. It. was not until the following day that he learned what had happened. The police had discovered from the evidence of natives In the adjoining compound that Kash had been engaged for weeks tn the excavation of the tunnel. The expectation at the start seemed to have been that Wlnfon would make bis headquarters in Malopo. His presence on the claim proved disconcerting; and since murder would have meant the certainty of ultimate arrest, and the prescribe*, penalty, Van Vorat had resorted to the chloroform outrage tp avoid the commission of a capital crime. However, Burns had heard the men In the cottage, and had exchanged shots with Kash. killing the Armenian. but (suffering a serious head injury from a b’ow by Van V<»rat’s revolver butt. It was believed that a piece of bone wns pressing on the s;>eech center, for. though fully conscious and considered out of danger. Ned could only utter meirfllnglesa sounds, ami was consequently unable to describe what had occurred. They had tried to get his evidence In writing, but the marks that be made upon the tyii»er were meaningless. * An inquest had been held promptly. Burns had been exonerated, and a verdict of justifiable hotulckle returned. Winton’s evidence was taken at his bedside for rite Information of the Rechunnalnnd police, who hotted to round up the fugitive. Van Verst’s action was the most inexplicable part of the affair. The general opinion in Mr lopo was that the man. known for years as the most crafty and cautious purchaser of stolen stones in the country, had suddenly developed a streak of viciousness and adventure. There had t>ecn talk of aending a body of police into ine native territories in pursuit, of him, but ultimately it was decided to telegraph ail the bonier posts to wuteb for him. Through one of these Van Vorat must eventually [ass on bis way trade to rivHbaitlon. What surprised Ma|ojx> most, perhaps, was the fact that Van Vorat had gone to such pains in order to secure a single stone of n<> extraordinary value —at least, not of enough to make its puxxewdon worth ouSawry. Wlnron puxxled over this for some time until 'herta’s explanation suddenly came -rack into his memory. If DavU and De Win had plotted :he r»»bbery. in order to get him into heir power.- they would st«»p at noth ng; and they mart have some know!«‘dge of the clalni’s value he tacked. Being strictly to-hidden to leave bl* oed for sniie <layt. <h account of the fever indueeit by h!s wound and sunstroke. Winton fumed and fretted in his bed. He was sure everything m the compound was going wrong. In •idle of Sam’s assurances- that be was aeraonaily surpervlsing things. Seaton had disappeared, and everybody suspected him of having betrayed the whereabouts of the stone to the conspirators. His defection was a aerlotts loss; Winton would almuat hare forgiven the old man if he had returned. “You are sure everything k| going right. Sam?’ inquired Wumm’or the tenth Mme. "Indeed, yee. sir. I believe. Mr. Garrvtt. that you will have an agreeable Mtock when you discover tlte success •f my new methods." answered the negro. -What’S that? What method*?" Wfo ton demanded. -I have introduced a few changes In sranagement, sir, .baked ny*>n the theory that the Banna is eMentwlly a human. I tm ecdeevoring to latrodure the idea

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

By VICTOR ROUSSEAU Copyright by W. tt Oaninsa

of social co-operation among our la-! borers.” "Ail right,” groaned Winton, feeling that remonstrance was hopeless. “Don’t go too strong, though, and watch the devils carefully for stolen: stones.” “That. Mr. Garrett, Is where my plan . enters." replied Sam with dignity. “It is my belief, sir, that the so-called primal instincts of the* Bantu race, which is erroneously supposed to dl»regard the distinction, in Its finer shades, between meum and tuum. are as mythical as the legend which falsely ascribes to It an abnormal taste for the gallinaceous avian of the edibie domesticated species.” “Well, Sam?” “And so. sir. 1 believe that by treating the Bantu as a man and a brother, he can be aroused to ethical Idealism.” “Well, we’ll see,” answered Winton. “For Heaven’s sake go slow, and above all don't let them leave the compound After that IDinton XJF uerq still think““J °f Shed a ' ■ 1 -thlliu- K 1W a XiNiix J f* r • raw I h m1 U WVn without the most careful searching.” When at last Winton was able to leave the cottage, he went at once to the compound, to discover that discipline was practically In abeyance. The negroes stared at him Insolently as they dawdled over their tasks. Win- ; ton could not reprove Sam very sharply ’ In view of his obligations to him. He i did, however, put him back In his old position as night watchman. Sam was almost tearful, asserting that his plan was just on the verge of i success, and Winton, to comfort him, left the sphere of his duties a little undefined, a situation of which Sam was to rake the fullest advantage. Winton realised that to put a negro In charge of negroes was a hopeless proposition. The natives would not obey one of their own color. He engaged a new compound manager to take Seaton's place, a little mail named Josephs, tough and wiry, who had been favorably recommended to him some time before, and was known tv> be efficient and honest. Josephs was one of those little men who are Inspired with volcanic energy and passions. Like the late Barney Bamato, of South African fame, he was a great fighter. Winton watched him tackle the biggest Bechuana of the gang ami put him to sleep in the first round, and felt thut Sam’s work bade fair to lie undone. He went away satisfied that his affairs were in good hands. The news of the washing was most discouraging. The water supply was nmsisteotly meager, and nothing had been found in the small amount of rock that had been pulvertxod except a few ‘ tiny stones, of practically no value for JewHera’ purposes. Malopo no longer , believed In the claim, rhe rush had stopi»eL and there was a considerable exodus In the coaches thut left for Taung*. And yet Winton was positive that the claim dras a bonnnra. and that the syndicate knew It. He began to look about him for a loan. He soon discovered that ft was ImpoMlble so raise capital In Malopo in the face of the syndicate’s opposition. Reside*, the value of the Big Malopo cl iim was consistently de<-ried. In the reaction .following the extravagant faith that had been placed In it. men used the name of the property as a synonym for anything worthless. Even the kaffirs called each other Malopo ss a term of scorn. Wlnt<»n merheard that, and karw that the syndicate's antagonism stooped to the least weapon that could be u«e<i against him. He woold have to swallow, hl* pride and go tn Davis for a loan. One of the independent shareholders had hinted pointedly at court action unless the development -of the claim proceeded with greater energy. Before taking thi* step, however. Winton, a* soon as he was well, went to see Ned in the hospital. He found the old man propped up tn bed. reading rhe Bible, which he was able to do as well as ever. Ned knew him at once and n<»dded and gurgled. “Well. Ned. how are you feeling?" Inquired Winton, sitting down by the bedside. Bums understood perfectly, but the flood of meaningless syllables that poured from his throat conveyed no sense whatever. It was evident that Burns was desperately anxious to tell something, aqd that he felt his position keenly. Winton saw. too, that the old man was not quite certain whether his remarks conveyed any meaning or not. and he looked at him so hopefully when he bad finished speaking that > Winton could hardly bear to let him realize the truth. But Burns did realize It. and two tears trickled down hts cheeks upon the open book. Winton produced a sheet of paper and a pencil, and handed them to Ned. who. resting the Bible on his knee, began to scribble with this as a backing for the sheet. ..

He handed the result to Winton, but hopelessly, for he could read that he had written nonsense. It consisted of a numbey of words and syllables, strung together, but without the smallest Intelligent significance. Suddenly Ned snatched away the paper and tore It into pieces, and flung himself back moodily upon his pillow. The doctor, a young graduate from Edinburgh, had seen the Incident. He drew Winton away. “His mind's clear.” said Winton. “As ciear as yours or mine." “And he understands what ij Mid to Mm." “Every wofd.” “What’s the trouble then?" "The speech and writing centers in the brain are affected.” answered the doctor. “We have them marked out very accurately, you know. I expected this Bum* recovered consciousness, as soon as I saw the location of the wound.” , “Bone pressing on them?” “No. If there were I should have operated. The blow on the head ruptured an artery, and the rush of blood destroyed some of the brain tissues.” “Will he get well?" “You see.” he explained, “every acquired human faculty has Its area In the brain. Not the moral character, as the laity are apt to think. A man Isn’t truthful, or brave, or generous because he has 'bumps.' as the phrenologists suppose. But what we learn in life Is stored up and reproduced when needed In certain definite quarters, in rare cases one of these storehouses may be destroyed, say by a blow strong enough to rupture the brain tissue without destroying the vital centers. Then the corresponding faculty Is unable to express itself. “Now the speech center is one of the most Interesting of all. because It Is the most important, and we have it mapped out exactly. Every human being speaks by means of a little tract called Broca's convolution There’s a reading center and a writing center, a music-reading center, a fiddle-playing center —probably; and so on. It’s just like putting a series of telephones into a street of houses. There’s even a French center and a German center, and a Hottentot center, formed in the brain of the linguist. And if you smash one particular telephone, of course nothing can come through. . "Burns has bud his speaking and writing centers smashed. In the case of a very young person tnere would be hope of recovery, because we use only half of our brains. Most of us use the left half. A child, whose left speaking center had been destroyed, could construct a new center in the unused right half of Its bruin. That’s because its brain is so plastic. But that can hardly be done after thirty, and practically never after reaching middle life. Why, you know yourself that It Is Impossible for a middle-aged person to pick up a new language, as a child can. Well. Burns must be sixty. His case is hopeless, though be will be as well as ever physically in a little while.’’ That seemed to be the case. Burns was recovering rapidly, but there was no sign of any return of the faculty of speech. Winton was greatly worried aboqt the old man; he went constantly to the hospital, and sent him ail sorts of dainties. But he seldom stayed long at Ned’s bedside. The pathetic look in his eyes, the constant effort to convey souse meaning, end the Bible passages, of which Winton could make neither head nor tall,, were too dls- ! tressing. It had now bee<>me inevitable that Winton should approach Judge Davis on the subject of a loau. He braced himself to the invidious task and went to the judge's office. He found Davis, alone at his des*. The old man looked up, nodded in a friendly way. as if nothing had passed. ' and offered Winton a seat, which was. however, declines!. “Weil, my dear friend, I hare thought that 1 should see you soon.” he said. “1 am humiliated and ashamed of Malopo when I think that you should bsive been subjected to such an outrage. The loss of the stone, the i material loss, is far less than the j moral indignity.” “Judge, there is no need to commiserate with me." said Winton an- ’ grily. “Too can guess why 1 have come to you. iam ready to accept the ' proposal yon made me. Kindly deal . with rue <»n n business basis, for we ; understand each other very well.” “Dear me. are you quite sure you ; know me, Mr. Garrett?" inquired the ? judge blandly. I “It’s Immaterial." % “Quite so.” responded Davis nodding i bls head briskly. "Then we will conduct our business on a business basis, as you wish So you couldn't raise [that capital tn Malopo?” . “No, ami you knew it all the time." “I suspected it" the judge admitted. I “You and L my friend, know what a ■ valuable property we own. But Ma- ‘ lopo doesn’t know It. A little—just a ‘ little more development, and I shouldn’t be surprised if we scoop up i the stones by the pailful. Kindly fill out this transfer for thirty-three shares, and I’ll write you a check for z r*-o thousand, six hundred and forty ; pounds, representing four-fifths of 'their par value. I’ll waive the brok--1 er*s fees. The money to be repaid Id one month, or the shares to become the i property of the t/wdicate.” "Three months." corrected Winton. “One month.” answered the judge courteously. “My fraternal offer was made some time ago, Mr. Garrett" Winton sat down at last and looked at she judge's shrewd old face. That meant the certain loss of his controlling interest. AH the rock that had beetle brought up had already been piemi over. With only a month's grace, it was practically impossible S» hope to make repayment, unless a stone of great value should be discovTbat was rhe least likely thing ta

the world. The diamonds, if diamonds there were, were distributed at a deeper level, and it would mean months before the diggers could reach rhe. matrix of the pipe in which they lay. Then it required weeks of disintegration under sunlight before the rock could be thoroughly broken up and tested. “You might as well buy my shares outright,” said Winton angrily. “I am willing." answered the judge. “No, Hl accept your terms and make a fight,” said Winton. “It’s a sort ol rat and mouse game. Judge Davis. If ' I go ahead and develop I have to borrow from you; If I don't you’ll issue a court injunction or whatever you call it, to compel me to.” “You think I am unjust, Mr. Garrett ?” “Let’s call it greedy, judge.” “Has It occurred to you. Mr. Garrett, that the syndicate was the orig Inal holder of the claim? We are only taking back what should never have passed out of our hands. You can sell to us. or you can have a run for your money, my friend—a month’s run.” “I’ll run,” said Winton, putting hat name to the blank transfer. The judge put it back In his desk. “Mr. Garrett, you interest me very much,” he said. “Well, you Interest me." said Win ton. “You are the most extraordinarily j brazen hypocrite that I have ever mrt.” “Now do you think that?*’ inquired Judge Davis, apparently In surprise. “I have heard that said about me before.” “It didn’t worry you. did it?” ’“Not in the least, my friend. Hypocrisy, young man. is a mere tribute to the forces that rule the world.” “What are they?” “Greed, selfishness, and Injustice.” “Y'ou think there are no higher mo- j lives?” asked Winton, amazed at the judge’s frankness. “Undoubtedly, my dear sir. Every quality has its opposite, of course. But note this: tl?e good qualities are those of the fools and failures.” “ ‘What shall it profit a man If he gain the whole world and lose his own soul ?* ” “What shall it profit a man If. having lost all that makes life dear, he loses the rest? Listen, young man! Twenty-five years ago I was an idealistic. middle-aged fool. Look!” He opened a drawer of his desk and pulled out a faded photograph of a comely young woman. “A young man married and a young man marred,” he said with a concentrated bitterness that astonished Winton again, and touched his heart as well. The judge’s chest heaved, and he pushed his throat convulsively out of his high collar. As he did so Winton saw a round scar, like a bullet wound, in the side of his neck, of a flaming red. “She left me for another man.” said rhe judge. “If I had found him I should have killed him.” He took up the photograph and replaced it In the drawer. Winton had not spoken. “I don’t know why I told you this, young man.” he said. "Perhaps It is because I find you Interesting. You have so little common sense, and yet you are not a fool. The money will be *^' e mooeq tpil! be As; -,-i j. repaid one raoalh *vVAWmI Ii ■' otn loc^dl ’- J -* urei P* 3 ® |;; jqndicjte F -lißt My ZW) flflflß^^^^f^aKTrepaid one month from today, or the shares paua to the syndicate. I cannot. unfortunately, charge you brokerage. because 1 bave not a broker's license.” He wrote out the check, and handed it to Winton, who pocketed It and held out his hand. “Good day. judge." he said. “Good day. my dear young friend." said the judge, resnhilng his quaver. “Wait a minute! I can’t charge yon brokerage, but there’s a sixpenny stamp on the transfer. I'll sell you one. Thank you!" (TO BB CO.-ttfINUXD ) * The Common Taste. If a poet is in touch with his sge. he will write of the subjects that Interest him. and other poets in touch with the age will also write about what interests them, and consequent ly they may all write of much the same thing; they are not imitating each other, but they are enjoying a common pleasure, to which one of them may have shown the way We often say that the popular writer is trying to catch the favor of the public by giving it what It likes, and in some instances he may be calculating aad his motives unworthy. But it is more probable that being typical of his age, he simply likes, the same things as his fellows. The Elizabethan Londoner liked historical plays; did Shakespeare write them only to please his anffience. or rather did he dot share th* general taste?—John Erskine. Gypsy “Personal’* Poison. Jlmson weed, or thvrnapple, was Introduced by gypsies, wito raaudd. ered it their poison.

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