Bsrai irSfivffiHSl mxrsxsai ' '.1 fbi.-'lliV iri:v -v-jhi; WS V7.V. BffiSA.Kfitfi ,& ijPlJ' Wrti 'J'VAb?' 'V.Tni riJwsnaaTjaWifey v Wfm -. n.v - y r7.txi t tr.nT'ty,'", iif rw v r -'7 . K.ii- j 'I "1W J 'r' !- JI"-f v 't V r. " ""' 1 'p.ii.vs: J. f D I)IHf -. 'i-- v" - "v ftr. f it B VENlKG , PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA,: MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1922 ' ' ' MTO THE MASTER OF MAN x By Sir Hall Came An Outspoken and Moving Study of a Deep Sex Problem by the Noted Autler of "The Manxman," "The Deemster." "The Eternal City." "Tne Weman Theu Gavest Me." Etc. ' PKR80XB OF TUB RTORY SriCTOn KTOWKLlr-CMel Judec e the tale it Mm. 111. moment 0 mutual pass mi he tn. te 0 reat later penitence e,cr the n-ttt if", had Illicit rf.nfleni leith MitnlF f OI.IJHTNR--A tirmtnme vcaaant ev u-he murder her tlUeltlmalr child e-i s riHficceI te ilealh.- Kite love Vic it 'uKLlr-Aereeable but temcfhat W'lk. ie verauadc Betate te bflrelh WBSK.l'0TAkLtsr--A ercat-hearted and tecuUtul girl with advanced Idea en woman's rleht. who la In'ieve with Victer eHi' he v Ith her. She becomes Resale' friend. . CIIAI'TRK FORTY-SIX Victory Thretish Defeat f 4 LITTliK latrr Stowell wns brought A, ip fur trlnl nt n Hpccliil ulttlng of the OStirt of CJciippiiI Onel Illery held In Dt'iiKln- Thli wrctcliecl rae 1ms Injured the mAll of Hip Island in 12.ngli.ml,' nl.l Z Governer te the Attorney General, 'rhe sooner It Is ever nn.l done with ' Fea long hulf-heur before the pro ceedings began, the court-heuso was dark with men. Indignation ngninat fitewell liml succeeded te nstenlshment. Peeing things together (from Fenclln'H iutbur't in reurt te fJcll's thrent of personal violence ngninst the Deemster) feeple had arrived nt Kemcthlng like the truth. The lips which n few days before had saluted Stowell with cries of worshipful lever were rendy te break Info shouts of excrrntien. The srenndrel! Thp traitor Peer young (icll! And then that girl Coi Cei llKtcr ni net se bad as they had ,hs1otell'Hr'enemles had been ,wn? with satldfaetleii. "Well, what did I tell toil?" said Hudgcen. the advocate. And Qunltreugh. M. II. K.. repented what he hnd snid In the smoking-room cf the Keys you had only te give the tascal rope anil lie would bang hlmacll. His friends were et mere deadly. Nearly all had deserted him. The geed things they hnd said hnd been for gotten. Every bnd thing they could .L.n.w ns revived, ns far back an ,hls reek1e'. dnys at Mount Murray ns n Teune man ami 111s fzihiikiuh Klne William's ns 11 boy. lie wns ti man of straw. It wns surprising what Doenle lutd seen in hitn. ami nstenishing that (lie Governer luvffecemmendcd him for the position of Deemster. The press hnd been silent, from fear of the penalties of eentempt, but the pulpit (Sunday hnvlng intervened) lmd been loud with platitudes, inspired by the text. "Be sure your sin will find you out." m , , When the time came for the Judges te enter the court-house the ntmos ntmes phre was rank with evil pnssiens and the acid odor of perspiring people. 1 Taubmen was the Deemster. Al thepgh tortured by rheumatism, he had dragged himself out of bed, having Ken led nn opportunity of gaining farer with the Governer. The Governer presided, ns it wns his duty te de. but It was remarked that txiypt for one moment en taking his seat, when he looked around nt the open-mouthed spectators with, an ex ex prtsaien which becmed te say. "What 1 race!" he never raised his eyes. s. It wns a short trial, -nnd rnrcly had there been a mere irregular one. Tnub man was notorious for his legal deficien cies. In earlier dajs Stowell. in one of his "Limericks," hnd christened Mm "Old Necessity." because "neces Ity knew no law." He had long been jealous of Stowell's popularity and particularly of his rapid rise te n po rtion which he had had te wnit ferlv ears for. New' lie had the "upstart" in his hand nt Inst. When the ense was called Stowell was brought up by two policemen and placed in the deck. His checks were ury pale nnd his heavy eyes ns with unihed tears. It was almost ns If his youth stepped with one stride into age. But suffering gives a certain sublimity, and it was said afterward that never before had he looked se strong and noble. The spectators saw nothing of that new. His cnlm seemed te them te be callousness. He did net appear te sec the were hiug glances they east nt him. TI10 Int time thpy hail seen him in iflurt he was en the bench; new he was In the (Ink, and they would have lipen better pimped If. in thp dread certnlnty of his fate, lm had betrnjed the fcllnch fcllnch ef terror. Hut except for one moment, when he turned slowly round te leek at them, and their murmurs ceased suddenly at full sight of his face, he med te them te have" forgotten the hame of the place he steed in. Taubman. in n rasnlmr voice, rend out the charge te the prisoner nnd Hi 11 aaaH MM Jf Au wWsMS Sgg ff, mm lalleil en him te plead. "Hew sny jeu, are ou guilt tUlltvV" guilty "Gullt.' voice, nnd y or net ' said Stowell in n clear then, after 11 moment of nierciles I sllmm,. thorn wnii n flrpn drawing of brcntii. Ilnd ou any uceempllccs?" IJNenc." "Humph! And wlint was your mo me lire in committing this crime?" Again there was n moment of mercl I'M silence, and then Stowell, speaking very slowly, mi Id : I nflll kOfllliliiil tllrt liKlcnnnn rt wl uAC i 1 rp t,le ,irht l'ause f ll,r crime." Ah! There was another long in flrawing of breatli aiming the spec tators. It wns 11 wonder the man eldn't fnll ilcnd with shame ! And what, if jeu plensp, was ,our teaien for milking this confession?" I could net allow an innocent person te suffer for my crime." "Wns that the eir icnseu?" The silence neenmc breathless. After a pause Stowell said, in n low veice: 1. ."!'. is (l nuestleti I will answer higher tribunal." Indeed.! suld Tnubmnn. with n sneer, and then the silence wns broken w a cowardly titter which passed """Sh the court-house. .tre Attern(,y General' rose te sum SSi V the fnc,s- IIis ". was white 11 aj 1 .i'v.. , ma tutu .111 11 Hiin uia ?M' ' Uml tbe ,,nen S,JP "nder nls rt 1 ry. ? y nce before f!'nce leaving Gov "nment Heuse luul he been out of doers visit Stowell at the police station fa.?l?ce,ve tlie 'ter which had been Rm. is0" 1,lm- IIp- t0. " dragged Ciil " ;reln ,je(1 ,0 l'le te court, . i.f ahm ,0 leuve the prosecution L. !.8en of hlR eU1 frle1'- the boy SIm.!ht ",'' in 1,,s ew etaw, te the neputy whom the Governer was sure lyPnet in his place Hudgcen, who ' jy his side. J? BPcech did net please either the iBn,...0" tL? spectators. It gnve the impression of being a plea for the prls ln li .) '"'leed there were moments t "n the Attorney seemed te forget that n 1 lere ,0 Prosecute. .. iMB.,n a tremulous voice, nnd 11H i.0nee ,eki"K toward the deck, he A li .ive,1,(1 HCem Incredlble that any " w the position of the accused could nrlnuipr had mini '"-Inn. (ti" iintliliii known of his crimp If he had net 01 liiniU'lf disclosed it, and ucteru tlie wiu- I.I..0 ,.il.illlll.- u. ,1 .ilull W.HI !" .llllKlllg the enlv reparation In his power te the Justice ' he hnd sullied, it would be touched by the lire of n great re nunciation. A murmur of dissent pnssed through the court-house. . , , 1 Again, the court would remember that 1 the prisoner nun ceniesseu 10 me wrri, sin which hnd tempted him te his ctinif. If lip hnd been a scoundrel he could have concealed It. but lie hnd put con si lencp before liberty, before reputation. I perhaps before his life. I r.ehr , Once mere the court would remember that tlie prisoner had surrendered te justice becnusp another wns in danger of arrest, and it would net be human if it were net moved by the sight of a man giving himself up te the law se that an Innocent man might net aullcr in his stead. Finally, the court would remember the jeutii of the prisoner, his undoubted tnlents, his brilllnnt premise, his high position, nnd the revered memory of his father, and if. moved by these con- uMnrnllnuu. If lliwlripd tO llllllOHC 0 llOnl- bc guilty of the crime with which he innl pennlty. the crown would be wns chuigcd. Hut the lucidity of his , "','., ,, rntlfnNuli.il nllfl Itu nnlrei.tintiiln.w n tn All. the facts as thev knew tlipm. nnuln III' "Hut whatever the nuniclunenl the It was Impossible for the spectatem net te be hushed te ewe by the daring words nnd quivering tones with which the old attorney closed his speech, but Tnubmnn, in tlie ferocity of his malice, was unmoved. "Humph!" he snid. "All that means. I suppeip, tlint n man may be Innocent and guilty at the same time." And then another cowardly titter ran thrench the court-house. The court would remember that the I Thj. time liml 1 come '" ',"',;'i lMncr liml mail" n vn'..ii'm -n- Inur.n.iin leaned c r the l " "".f, ..1.1.1 l,n.. I Ill" UIIHV Illim'IS 111 4IWIU "I .."". majority pnrty in the Diet, and the fact that seven of its members are peers Is expected te give it a powerful claim en the support of the upper chamber of the Government. Tlie Kenselknl, chief opposition party, has ulven forth several demands that tlie new Cabinet be innde n pnrty one. buf. these werp disregarded. Tlie change In government enst no cloud ever prospects fop riitltlcutien of the agreements negotiated nt thp Wash ington Anns Conference. "Victer Stowell, stand up.1 inconceivable that lie had There could be no doubt lie and being se lie enmc under tins con. dcmnntleii of the law. "Ha!" "Hut." said the old man, flashing his melbt eyes en tlie glistening eyes be hind him, "the crown stands for jus tice, net revenge." told a He. I court thinks lit te impose en tlie prls wns guilty. I imer," said the Attorney, "it enn be netlilng te tnat wnicn no nu iiiim-icu upon himself. Never in this island has there been se great n downfall, and rarelv enn suffering for sin hove been mere terrible since the Veil of the Temple wns rent in twain and darkness covered the land." In sill til "Victer Stowell, stniiuNup." Stowell rote, nnd steed with ills hands interlaced, nnd his heavy eyes fixed steadfastly en his Judge. "Have you anything te sny why judgment should net be pronounced upon neu?" "Nothing." Te be continued tomorrow (CopiileM. till. International Maeaslif Ce) NEW JAPANESE CABINET STANDS FOR ECONOMY Dees Net Change Prospects of Rat ifying Washington Pacts Teklo, Julie 12. (By A. P.) Tlie Cabinet of former l'icmler Taknbaslii, smashed through opposition te his lib eral ideas, hasjjecn succeeded by one whose announced watchword Is econ omy, nnd which, n portion of the ver nncular press declares, has tinges of rcattlenarlsm. Tlici-e comments, directed wj far chiefly at the new l'remlcr, Admiral llnriin IVtmiiunlinrn Kntn. uhe took Ol id CO today, arc re-enforced by ethers lev eled at his policy of naming n ,J,en" party government, which affects all the inembeis. Met of the members have seen serv ice In fei liter Cabinets or in ether governmental positions. Three nre rc tiilned from tlie Tnknhnshl ministry Viscount Cchidn, who holds the for eign affairs portfolio, and Knklchl Oki, Minister of Hallways, aside from the Premier. Tlie new ministry takes office fissured of the support of the Seiyukni, the Cerns? just say Bluejay te your druggist Steps Pain Instantly The simplest way te end a corn fs Bhic-jay. A touch steps the pain in stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two. forms a Colorless, clear liquid (one drop does itl) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid the action is the same. Safe, gentle. Hade in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. Fnei Writ Bauer & Black, Chieaae, DtpL u for valuabU book. " Correct Car of the Fft." Phillips Oppenheim 'as penned no mere vivid nnd vigorous story of leve nnd in in "JWe than n new novel which 1 begin as an exclusive serial in We LVENINQ PlIDMO LEDOEH t Thursday. Watch for i tic m. 49 Very Lew Shmmer Fares until September SO A WJJfJwa. w- mm wm.. v.w, vacation in the real West at moderate cettt yloeneil)lorado Supreme Natural Wonder -and at night, blankets! Give yourself and your family that premised trip te the heart of the unspoiled west. Yellowstone National Park is the supreme natural wonder of the world. Its grand canyon a wild welter of color; the geysers, cliff of glass, mountain of sulphur, petrified trees all these and mere, Yellowstone unfolds before you. Visit Salt Lake City, Ogden Canyon, Glen Glen weed Springs, Colerado Springs and Denver without additional ce9tr an advantage ex elusive te the WestYellowstene entrance. Or if going te the Pacific Coast make a side trip te the Park. Every night you snuggle under and hew you de sleep in that cool, dry, pine-scented air. And hew "fit" you feel when you wake up. All outdoors te enjoy magnificent mount meunt ains 12,000 te 14,000 feet high; brilliant sunshine; wine-like air; beavers, deer, big horn sheep; wild flowers that spread color from meadow te snow-line; mile high golf; tennis with a mountain thrill; hiking; metering; fishing. Cheese Colerado for your vacation. Let It make you ever. Take all the family. See Denver's splendid mountain Parks and Recky Mountain National (Estes) Park. OR see them tOgetherFec the Price of a Ticket te Yellowstone Alene Recky Mountain Nat'l Park Sie.SO extra Fer information, aik D. M. Davit, F. L. Fcakint, Oea'l Agent, C. N. W. Ry.. Oen'l Agent. U. P. System, 344 wiacncr cur., be .vm .iu muii Chestnut St., Philadelphia J 5th ft Market Sts., Philadelphia 1)35 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Phene Spruce 0931 Phene Locust 4763 Chicago & NerthWestern UhienPacific System Writ for Booklet Let us tell you hew MMenably you can make the? trip and send you beautiful fraa booklet-, "Colerado's Mountain Play grounds," "Recky Mountain National (Estes) Park" and "Yellowsteiie- National Park." Mether Ship Like a great "mother ship" carrying supplies for a squadron of destroyers or submarines, se the far-reaching Atlantic system of tank-trucks, pumps and storage stations stands out as an ever present, ever ready source of supply for gasoline needy motorists. Ne ether gasoline surpasses Atlantic in quality and dependability. Nene is mere scientifically fitted te the requirements of present-day meters.' But that isnt all. Ne ether gasoline in the State has behind it a distributing organization that even approaches the Atlantic system in scope and thoroughness. All of which means that when you buy Atlantic you get gasoline which net only is always right, always uniform, but always OBTAINABLE three vital essentials te maximum carburetor efficiency and the consistently smooth, full powered operation of any meter. ip1 . " There s an Atlantic Pump en the read you are traveling" ATLANTI G GASOLINE Vast Volume or Quality? If a Ree meter car were built te com pete with the rank and file of auto mobiles en a mere price basis it could net be a Ree. Because vast volume is essential if price alone be the goal. A policy of "Volume First" renders impossible that close attention te de tails that care in assembling and the rigid inspections and tests that each individual Ree must pass. Consider Ree in the quality net the price class. Then you will compare Ree with the few built for the approval of the Elect net the many built for careless, or inexperienced, or short-sighted buyers. The eye of the expert sees in a Ree a thousand details that are done better and he sees depth as well as beauty, in the finish of a Ree. At the Ree price you obtain and the Ree reputation guarantees vastly mere than the slight difference in price between Ree cars and the rank and file of mediocrity. HURLEY MOTOR COMPANY 219-225 N. Bread St., Philadelphia, Pa. Phene Locust 4000 Ree Moter Car Company, Lansing, Michigan 'v1 . -it, , A ,&t -:m .y a m tJ.V "Ma & H U s w. ,J$M wi 1 "Nobody Man' But .7 J?.en iTk Ybu t nmc trw - . tfm . :.,:Mkx.. mmsfM vs$"e,!i$ T SliX5"MiA..4lji i r... rt 1HU1U1(ALAJ14.- II 71".' J' T ' , tJ .i. -i.t. !. WtigiW wmmmM& AA3irV.jKU,MA' .f WA-.i, --SaaaaaaaaaaaB;V ' ''-' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWW!-7.,,''r.-'JV': ZJT. T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers