SlBMSIlilliHKM HP j'ak " vtwmihw WMMmmi PHWMBM W H I II llWtWgWilKWBWW JUWBWWJIMi IWfliMlWlWI WriHVWVW''1 ... t Vhm i",,..i'!' - ' . ii'- 'r-.rr'i'A7''iir v EVENING .. rf ' flr i--v V ' 'J . V ' i.ii.'t rrrr,rfrriii?j.i,ii'irjm-if ;' r . i'ij u:ijr. !mrmM .. r.iii,.. urivs jr.ttti.v Lr(:.tv-' ,'."-, MifH.ii :. i k pMth ; iwjvj i.'n'A i tru te. vrr j .muiiw i ... . iKJiFfPinrw j v,'..w.(' ii .. " r j j.-ej, 'a.X4.i i y.' r-nun -i i .j i ha t: . 'u WB:w.-)B(w(iflAa-,ii . wmwfmrw:ss 'WM'SMmny? -i'swtws'"""- ";" "ws" - ' -smisu" PuBiffefiEMBR-wfllDiapsiA. THtmsb-lY, Mi "K iites - ' "' i T t t - I 5 . i i : By Sir Hal Caine E MASTER OF IAN An, Outspoken and Moving Study of a Deep Sex Problem by the Noted Auther of "The frnxman. Uw Ueemster, lhe Eternal Uty. lhe Weman Theu Gavest Me." Etc. .f in Till.' HTlIitY I.,Jrnn ' ireWKUr- ChUI Juilge of lite 1st kt has. le prtM ICltr ppwirnn' "w ' I ' I 01,1.131 till liriniwifin, I""":'.". lf!',:t..r. rrf ,a dralh. Umj levta He dtiu m """ - rn:"i . . ..i .. ,... IJMt'A HftM' .llircu'ir v-.. neiiificftnt le fcelreti F iffi, i ''W.IT-.1 r,rfo:ieerlfil ami WkXnl'y ",'i tjth mUitltirril tiUuv en JUJ ''tr' S'1C ttc""ts "'sale's II ENKMiA found that the tragic news Imd readied ( astlc Kiuhcii before Bele Imd received It nt first with InercJiili'y- H-r oxieftnllcni of pardon lid readied lhe I'elut of conviction, ntid irfry inenii'ii? an die roe from Iter p'enk bed. flu Imd Mild te herself : "It lilceme tedaj." Het a ter n while nn Idea occurred te ftr nnd "I"-' became alm. Allele fillt If A'lck would i;e lit) te Londen md'wc ',1C Kln' nl,(1 ,,'', ,llm ,nnt lie Imd never intended te kill her bnby It would ferfflve her. And then Allck treuld eeme ealleplnB bnck, nt the Inst Bement, perliaii". wnvlns n paper ever te head and crjlnjt ".Step!" Hut would he de il ? She hnd dc- Ulred film twice. And then hln sister.s ti (llnfl.Th uiuii u.wiifc in in us ii i in pur nom ner. (All at 0,lie l""' ""' 0:'10 r '""H jdreujli " thick niNt ever the nen. (mie tlie inemeiy or ms cr.v ns sue was fcinz carried out of ceurt: "Never clad, Ui'.-sle. I would lather he eti tlan juur .luese; Te. lie loved her still, and (out of 4 eunnltie uhlch (Iip nlr of n nrlxen fcteds) a scheme flashed upon her. She Iieuld nre n letter ie aiick ticil, Ht (tiling hint what flic wanted him te h, but plainly pointing te It. "Ill .nip ter you. r-nui teneua. "And will .von clve the letter into tliewn lintiil.". niiv-), se that his sisters it net see ir .' 'I'll try. dear.1' Sitting by the deer of the rell. under tt Hicbt from the grill, F'cnel'a wrote with the prison paper en her lap, while Bwle. without a vctlge of color in ir forlorn race, dictated from the bed: "Dear Alhk Yeu will lunc heard that they are point; te de te me. It U Wrtidful. in'l it? I thought pcrhupn jtni Aetil(l have writtei mp a few lines, titheueti I knew it Is tee much te ex sect aftrr all the vjrrev nnd sliame I tire breuclil en ,ou. 'Oh. if I could only lunc lived te mike It up te ou! We could have pne a,tj. its you nlua.is wild, te I America or somewhere. I should ltave been w cud, ami we should hme Iwen I u happy ii nd nobody te cast nil this up : u.. "What I did wa wry wrenj;. but Idea't Bfe what geed it will de te the i Kins te take my life, and me u noer Irirl lie never aw in the world. I still I think if there vvcie nnylwdy te spenk . fcr mc he would foncive me even vet d evrr.vtlnnp would be nil rialit. Uutl tht'M mete titan .anybody would de w me new. i suppose even you. i Nlttlflj; by the deer of the cell, Fcnclln rep with the prison paper enlicr lap. n-kcd Fcnelln, in n said licH.sic, nnd "he leuflt Kir. I have ahvn.vs loved you se ' 1 "Is thnt all?' liuMiy whNptr. ".Vel. (luitc," uesnn aeatn. "Mether wn here lawt week nnd brought me our photo. It Ket wet in my beg en the way from Derby Haven, nnd It is cracked and smudged. I'.ul I kisn It constant nnd it Is such company. "Geed-by, Alick! My Inst thoughts wilt be of you nnd my last prayer thnt (!ed will bleas you. If I could only see you for n mlnute I think T nheiild m satisfied. Hut if you can't come, write nnd bay you forgive me. It hns been nil through my leve for you that I am here, m think the best of mc." Bessie signed the letter, filling up the remaining space with crescs. nnd then wrote with her own hand: "I. 8. It's n week today, se if any thing Is te be done there's no time te 106P." Fcnella eaw through the girl'n pitiful subterfuge, but knew well that Gell could de nothing. There was only ene mim in the Island who could have Hived Hessie, nnd that was the Judge who had tried her. ' Why hadn't he? She found Government, Heme, shud dering with awe. us if n tornado had swept through It nnd gene. At length Miss Green explained what hnd hap pened. Mr. Stew ell had called te ace the Governer nnd been turned out of liie house; Hardly had bhe i cached her room when her father followed her into it. 'T suppose you knew that Stewcll has been here?'' he raid. "Yes. Whnt did he come for?" "Te threaten me that's whnt he enme for. Te threaten me that if I at tempted te carry out the sentence of the nw en Hint girl in (Juste Ituahcii he i Fcnclln tried te cencenl the tnv flint was rising within her. "What de ,veu think he Intends te de.' she ns1cd. "Appeal te the Heme Secretary against me, I Htippesc. I shouldn't wonder if he leaves the island in the morning. And If he does, nnd brings back u pardon, It will be n vote of cen sure upon me nothing short of it." The Governer strode across the room In his wrath, nnd then suddenly drew up en seeing that Fenclla was smiling. "Hut I bcr! who in the cause of the mnn's Insnne conduct," he said. "Who?" "Yeu! You've broken with him, linven't .ou? Hecnuse he hnd the mis fortune te encounter that woman long nge you held him responsible for every thing she has done since. Se te satisfy mr ridiculous qunlms he falls back upon me. The feel ! The damned feel ! And jeu arc no belter! I don't knew wlint's taking possession of women in these days. I'm sick te denth of their feminist Imbecilities and the braying of their male asses!" "But father " "Don't talk te me." said the Gov Gov ereor, nnd with blazing eyes he swept out of the room. Then Victer had den something! He did euro for her! And new he was going te tuke some grent risk te save the life of tlie gill In prison. A momentary qualm nbetit her duty te her father wn" swept down by the tide of Iter love for Stowell. After ull. he wns the mnn she had thought him te li ! (Sed bless and speed him ! 'And CHAPTER XXXV Ged Mede Man of the Dust of (he Ground" had traveled far by this Stowell time. When he left Government Heuse in the heat nnd flame of his nnger he was at war with Ged and man. There was ii kind of self-defense in thinking that, however deep his own wrongdoing, the whole world was full of infamy. He found that news of the forthcom ing execution had reached Fert Anne before he returned te It. Te avoid the whinperlng groups in Uie public rooms he packed bis bag and took the after noon train te Bnllamear. Alene in the railway carriage he had time te review the situation. His viflt te the Governer hnd been a wretched failure. But even if it hud been a suc cess what would have been the result te Besbie Celllstcr? Substitution of the jail for the gallows. Instead of death, three years, five years, perhaps ten years' imprisonment. Thank Ged lie had net succeeded : guilty of murder nnd ought te be exn- J cutcd or she wns net guilty (net being responsible) nnd ought te be set nt liberty. "Then the law under which she hns been condemned Is n crime," he thought. This terrified him. All his Inherited Instinct of 'reverence for the justice and majesty of the law revelted. "The law n Time! Geed heaveni, whnt am I thinking about?" And yet, whv net? Why had there been se much mlsvry In the world? Was It because of the crimes committed ncalnst the law? Xe. hut ehleflv be- ct.use of the crimes committed by the law. Yes. Mint was the real key te the long martyrdom of man throughout the ngeti. "If n law is n crime It ought te be broken," he told himself. But hew! There wns only one proper wny In a frce country through Parlia ment and by the slew uprising of the human conscience. But that was a long process, nnd meantime whnt would hap pen In this case? Bcssle would be dead nnd hurled! Thnt must net be! Ne, the Invv' that had condemned Bessie Cplllster must be broken nt once new ! "But who Is te break It?" IIe trembled nt thnt question, but found only one answer. It shivered nt the back of his mind like the white water ever a reef nt the neck of n narrow sen. end it wns net nt first that he daicd te think of it. But nt length he saw that since It was he had been the Instrument of the law In deeming Bessie te death it wns he who must set her free. When he reached this point en his dark way he was horrified. "Whnt? A judge break the law !" He thought of his oath as Deemster and of th execration that would fall en him if found out. He remembered his father's motte: "Justice is the most sacred thing en earth." Ne, no, it was Impossible! His honor ns n judge forbade it. But ns the train run en. the call of nature compelled nnd he asked hluuclf what, after all, wns his honor ns a judge compared with that peer girl's life? "Nothing! Nothing!" Bessie Celllstcr must net die! She must net remain In prison ! She munt escape! He must help her te de se. Secretly, though, nobody knowing, net even the girl herself or Fenella. At the station for the glen Stewcll get out himself, nnd there he saw n different spectacle an elderly woman In n satin mantle, surrounded by a group of ether elderly women in faded bun-bonnets. It was Mrs. Cell 1st er again. In one hand she held her blackthorn stick, and in the ether she carried a small bundle in n print handkerchief proba bly containing her underclothing. Stowell understood. The news about Bcvie had reached her home, nn.l the heart-broken (almost brain-broken) old mother was waiting for the south-going train te Castletown. A hush fell en the women when Stowell stepped out of the railway car riage. but ns he made his way te his lint- nirnt . r . ,t ...) i, ""'"" "l ""! -" " "caru e or -.... ........ ..... . ,., .... ,1..,, , iiu-Timm would prevent it." asked himself. Appeal te Ionden? Useless! The Hume officials would support the rest dent authority, nnd. hnvlng made n hideous error, they would be reluctant te correct it. "Then what con I de?" he thought. Suddenly he saw thnt every argument he hnd used with the Governer ngiiint putting Bessie te denth npplied cqunllv le keeping her In prison. This wns net a question of degrees of guilt of murder or manslaughter. Either Bessie say. "It's n wicket shnme! But you'll be with the peer begh nt the end and that will comfort her." A kind of savage pride had taken possession of Stowell. "Net yet! Net yet!" he thought. The law was wrong, therefore It was right te resist the law. It was mero than rightit was n kind of sacred duty. Te be continued tomorrow was i rcopirteht. toil. International ifaaatma Ce.) ' Housecleaning time! Dirt must go Hew about bugs ? Flyesan quickly kills every bug in the' house seen or unseen. Flyesan is a non-poisonous liquid which you easily apply vith an ordinary sprayer. Get a can today from your grocer or druggist. COLONIAL CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Reading, Pa. Alse makers of Phsnesan, the ideal disinfectant for household use INSECT EXTERMINATOR PRICES: Pint $ .75 Quart 1.25 54.Gallen2.25 Gallen 4.00 Introductory Package X.QO (plat n J (prayer) KILLS BUGS WHOLESALE HARMS NOTHING ELSE Every Man His Own Wife : - j.p.mcevey with tf Miifcia i Hew te Wash Dishes WIM presume thnt ou will start en Monday morning. Yeu enn start nny morning you wish, of course. Take such dishes ns result from your Monday breakfast nnd divide them Inte two classes, these which enn be cleaned nnd thece which have egg en them. Put the dishes with ezir en I hem In lhe sink. nnd the ethers In the bathtub. Yeu will eat your lunch downtown, se you enn leave tltese illFhPi en the table when jeu dishes enn be put In the bathtub, while nil your pans and kettles go un der the stove. Tuesday morning you continue the Monday program. Alse Wednesday. Ijlkewisp Thursday. J-;t tu rridav. Ditte Saturday nnd Sunday in manner. Yeu have new run out of dishes. The bathtub is full. The sink Is overflow ing. All the puns nnd kettles In the house nre full of grenbe nnd burnt milk. Yeu tire new ready for the mute serious A S FOK the pels nnd pnns, you rttXlf' t. don't ever have te clean them it?! nil. if trill In kt eniiiitmftrti i1int VAll cooked In them befetv nnd keep en oeok? ing the same things in tncm. m A-i pnr your check. Your Monday dinner I part of jour program. Tt'IlN tiic het shower en the dishes In ' be nble te stmt the week the hnthtiib until the tub overflows. ' of nice, new ulenn dlshef. iiii will net Iiiivp long te wait and the dinln will clog nlinnst Instantly. Then llsh our your dishes and let them drv. In fart, you enn Iinrdlv prevent them. They will be elenn. I hope, Polish them with the bath towels nnd stack them in the pantry. Yeu can new turn jour attention t the egg- like coated dishes in the sink. There ure two courses ,veu can pursue with them. ri.... It. in lli.t.tll fttntrt ,.11 .- !.. tl.y. jlf- ,n ! limn muni nil iuil iniu I in' ( r rrilllllllPZ. Ill .Ut'Xire tll.l, vltllCIl fll J.I" nllcy. The ether Is te hire u husky maid President llnrdlnu jesterdnv. paying, JhS, te (eme in nnu oreiiK tnem nrst, niteriiie snlil. n nure v tiersunnl vinlt. Hishen-'A.i which jeu can threw them out Inte the ' Declderius Ballnnr. clerical presldcntVp .II-.. I . .i .. i,- .i i. ..e ll .1 VTrVi iui'-. ir me iii'iermcn iiiircn in miiimirji ,i;ft'iM Whichever method jeu piefer jeu will also called yesterday en the President! , j"lfi , , x ' f Mexican Bishop Visits Harding Washington. Mny '.". Bishop Jeseph W, Fernandez, of Mexico City, called en 3t Are Yeu a Hit-er-Misser? THE results of printing are often dam aged by the use of unsuitable paper. We have a series of books en the sub ject of selecting the right paper intelli gently, net hit-or-miss. They are definite and instructive. They give the reasons and show the practice. They are interesting and they show hew te get results. Everybody who gets out printing should study the questionnaires that appear in each book, showing hew te analyze a printing problem. "Making It Easy te Plan Printing" is the title of the series. If you need these books, you can have them. S. D. WARREN COMPANY, Bosten Warren's Standard Printing Papers are sold by D. L. WARD COMPANY Lembard 0800 Philadelphia Main 1701 Baltimore Wcshingten Richmond Wllkes-Barre L better paper better printing better business WARREN'S STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS KjwTfcJ r.etHiVHis: lifAfajsSillpJVl'i Ml ' '!" I ' ' ' 'J ftintindPprt Te help you in planning direct advertis ing, we shall be glad te send you copies of an interesting series of booklets en titled,"Making It Easy te Plan Printing." I Yeu Should Insist en the Tires That Have Wen Every Important Racing Classic for Twe Years ONE of the reasons why you can be sure of Oldfield reliability under all conditions is their performance en the speedways during 1920 and 1921. When you consider that every important racing classic in that time has been wen en Oldfield Cords you cannot fail te be impressed. It is incontroverti ble proof that Barney Oldfield's twenty years cf experience in testing tires has made a real con tribution te the car owner's needs. The great Indianapolis 500-mile sweepstakes was wen last year for the second time by an Oldfield Oldfield shed car. The French Grand Prix classic of Euro pean races was wen in 1921 for the first time by nerican-maae tires Oldficlds, of course. Recently Temmy Milten set a n e w record of 110.8 miles per het:r en Old- nelds at the Les Angeles Speed way when he paced first in the 250-mile champion ship. Such facts are doubly important te you when you appreciate that these same trustworthy tires, carry ing our own and the maker's backing, can be bought at the lowest prices en record. It is easy te see why se many car owners hereabout are stand ardizing en Oldfields for this year. Public recognition has been se great and the "goodwill" se firmly established that practically every dealer today stands ready te fill your Oldfield vantb v2Ntf 7 A TALK TO YOUR NEAREST DEALER ROSS WALTON TIRE CO. 3J2 North Bread Street distributors mm Philadelphia & m- m m V TTD- m -w CW' CJJ, Clmlt, C,ll Cf,,l, V-f.Vflffi'' v x .. . bVlx.iW.hlA., sVAt.. ,Ui1L 7l ) ' ", ' "'J1. ' 'A W'.rxZrrV yJifflft-ff''--'f,h-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers