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Show THE HELPER TIMES. HELPER. UTAH News Review of Current Events the World Over James M. Beck's Interesting Suggestions to Congress Butler May Be G. 0. P. Chairman British Parliament in Action. By EDWARD W. PICKARD eminent statesmen are on Washington already in preparation for the session of congress that opens In December, and each one seems to OUR have his own Ideas Ington are talking of the availability of Lawrence C. Phipps, former senator from Colorado, ns chairman. Those who favor him urge that his great wealth would help the committee In raising the large campaign fund that will be needed. Mr. Phipps maintains a handsome All this Is home In Washington. Six military planes of the Ninth division at Kanazawa dropped 0 handbills that called the attention of the nation to the danger of Japanese interests in Manchuria beThis is the first ing Jeopardized. time the army has taken such unusual measures. The handbills said : The na"Countrymen, awaken. tional defense is endangered." 100,-00- LOW Bayles (Copyright) WNU Service was a miner working underground, Is the new American king of the air, for he won the Thompson race at the national air races In Cleveland, making the new record of an average speed of 23(3 miles an hour in bis Gee Bee supersportster over the 100 mile closed course. His money reward was $0,300. Among the seven rivals he beat was Maj. of what should be whose achieveJimmy Doolittle, done to save the ments at the meet earned for him 1 notion. The remeOf the women fljers Mrs. f $10,000. dies they are ready talk, for the National Mae Haizlip of St. Louis was the Deto propose are as committee does not meet until biggest money winner, her share various ns the men cember, when It will choose a date being $7,7."0. John Livingston of themselves, and at and city for the 1032 convention. Aurora, 111., captured sis trophies least some of those and a lot of coin. Jiat are not too THAT amazing story of the of Walter E. Wolfe, evidently put forthe members of the ward for the pur- manager of the coupon department eague of Nations assembly of the Continental Illinois bank of termed a "lamentable error" was pose of further emJ. M. Beck. barrassing an al Chicago, was made almost complete rectified when the assembly met In ready troubled administration may by an announcement from Arthur Geneva and almost be worth considering. President Reynolds, chairman of the board of Immediately adopt- t nsn'l Hoover, It is reliably reported, directors. He said that during ed a resolution in hasn't yet made up his mind what twelve years Wolfe had stolen viting Mexico to Is best to be done, and his cabinet $3.GfiG.D29.06, which makes his emjoin the league. The members bold widely divergent bezzlement the second largest In first business was American banking history. views. the election of a The bank Is covered by insurance James M. Peek, Republican reprepresident, and this sentative from Pennsylvania, Is al- up to $2,000,000. and a charge honor was conways listened to respectfully, and against special reserves for the balferred on Nikolas Mr. Titulescu of Runow, n his return from a trip to ance of $1,000,920 was made. Europe, he has a lot to sny. He deReynolds stated, however, that this mania, former forcided the plight was due to "excesentire amount, over and above the eign minister and sive taxation for socialistic pur Insured sum, would be recovered now Rumanian amN. Titulescu poses and fears the United States In time. bassador to Great Is in grave danger of being led Britain. Then the matter of MexInto the same road. Mr. Beck sugico was taken up. ith rubber batons struggled gests that the present example of Lord Cecil of England said the the British should be followed by to disperse a mob of jobless men of Mexico would rectify an the formation of n coalition leader- and Communists, the British par error in the formation of the league, Its liament opened ship of Republicans and Democrat "I must admit I personally In congress for the purpose of special session adding: had a part in committing this ercalled to try to bal"abolishing unnecessary and medror." He said the aid of Mexico was ance the budget. dlesome bureaus" and effecting needed in the league's efforts to After the usual solve world problems. other economies. These senfrom The the timents were echoed by M. Brland estimates speech Pennsylvanian throne find been of France, Signor Grand! of that probably two billions of doItaly, llars annually could be saved by read. Prime MinisCurtius of Germany and Yoshizawa ter MacDonald.head temporarily suspending sinking fund of Japan, and the resolution was of the new national requirements and by scrapping adopted unanimously. offered such governmental machinery as government, While the statesmen were paying a motion that the the farm board, numerous bureaus tribute to Mexico, her observer at Ithouse resolve of the Departments of Agriculture, Geneva, Martinez de Alba, walked Commerce and Labor and various self into a commitabout the auditorium smiling and King George. tee of the whole commissions consecrated to patershaking hands with the leading delnalistic care of the citizenry in for the speedy passage of the econ- egates. The Mexican senate accepttheir occupations and in their omy measures devised by the cabed the invitation and cabled its acinet. He insisted on a division, homes. tion to Geneva. He favors only one additional stating the resolution was considkind of tax. lie would have con- ered as a test of confidence. The poi gress pronounce light wines and result of the voting gave the govthat the farm board beer nonintoxieatiiig in fact, which ernment a majority of 00, the figwill sell 15.000.OiK) bushels of Its ures being 300 for and 2."0 against wheat to China he says can be done constitutionconies the news The Conservatives and most ally, and then impose an excise tax it. that Germany Is dickering for the mates would bring in half a billion of the liberals lined up with purchase of 200,000 tons from the as did twelve members of same on such beverages, which ho estisource. Of course both lots mates would vring In half a billion the Labor party. Sir Oswald Mose-le- would be sold on long term credits, and his "new party" were in op- and dollars of revenue annually. many Americans doubt that we position, together with Arthur Henever will receive payment. f XJATIONAL Relief Director fiif- - derson's Laborites. Of the wheat for China The ford and his committee are as economy budget, as presentwill be turned Into Hour before it busy ns bees the ef- ed by Chancellor Snowden and ac- leaves the United States, In order forts of state and municipal govcepted by the house, caused groans to pacify the American millers. The ernments to meet the Job of caring from the Laborite benches. Its shipments will be 50.000 tons monthfor the unemployed next winter. principal features, summarized, are : ly, the first to go before October 1. Taxes. President Hoover has added many Carl Williams said American shipIncome Standard rate raised six names to the advisory board, so it ping lines would have a chance to now includes n great number of the pence, bringin It to five shillings in this wheat and flour, but must carry country's leading men In all lines. the pound (about $1.23 in $3), or 25 meet competition; in oilier words, cent. was believed It these advisers per be willing to carry the grain across Beer Increased one penny (two would soon be called in session. Pacific at the lower rates bid by the American cents) a pint. Labor day gave occasion for nuother lines. Leaf tobacco merous expressions concerning the Increased eight situation by labor leaders, cahinet pence (10 cents) a pound; other than sixty experts on MORE nroblems members, congressmen and others. forms of tobacco proportionately. met nt the Uni Gasoline Increased two pence (4 In general the dole idea was conversity of Chicago to try to formua cents) gallon. demned, but many agreed with Willate an economic policy for farm Entertainment Movies and legitiliam Green, head of the American Their sessions were behind relief. Federation O' Labor, who asserted mate theaters, increased 1G per closed doors, but those who consentcent. that work must be provided the ed to be Interviewed between sesTotal new taxes this year, Idle by industry. Governor Murray sions held out little immediate ennext year $100,000,000. of Oklahoma, speaking at Chicago, couragement for farmers, especially Savings. vehemently attacked Wall Street those depending on cotton and Dole Cut 10 per cent. and the International bankers, wheat Police wages Cut to a charging them with having upset sliding of the farm board The scale upward from five shillings came inpolicies the economic structure of the counfor condemnation on the try. He called for a new deal In (about $1.25) a week. of many representatives, who School teachers' wages Cut 15 part 1032 for the laborers and common declared that the board's policy of cent per and freer lending to the propeople of such Civil servants of all kinds, from discouraging production His talk sounded ducing classes. as wheat and cotton was detcrops as If he were suggesting himself cabinet ministers down Pay cuts rimental. for President, as the candidate of ranging as high as 20 per cent a new party, for he assailed RepubHeavy reductions in outlay for naval mutiny ended licans and Democrats alike. So defense services, education and road CHILE'S as suddenly as It began fund. watch out for "Alfalfa Bill." An Interesting incident was the and peace once more reigns In that at least. The GOSSIP about national politics announcement by King George that country, officially, rebels, who object he desired a reduction of $250,000 now Includes discussion coned to various govcerning the man who shall succeed in his civil list of $2,350,000, which ernment measures, 13 the annual Income Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio as paid by the held out until the chairman of the government to the crown. air forces went inQueen and other members UW"3." Alary Republican national to action against of the royal family Joined th? king's committee. It Is i hem. One hundred request for cuts in their parliamentgranted that Mr. planes circled over ary grants, and the prince of Wales, Hoover can have the warships held who derives his Income from his a renomlnntion if ytunoss, the mutineers, by duchy of Cornwall, estimated to be he wishes It. so bis bombs dropping about $350,000 per year, announced choice will prevail ' sank some dethat j he Intended to as to the manager contribute $50,000 to f J? ' stroyers and the national exchequer. of the campaign. the battleship Rear Admiral The one definite i , - , La Torre. -Then Gomez. TROUBLE between Japan and statement to date was A literature u Is that of the Bos-China, always In the oding, seems telling the rebels they had ton Post to the ef- W. M. Butler. to be getting nearer. The imme- dropped no chance, so they gave up. Their diate reason is the shooting of Capt. fect that former ollicers, including Rear Admiral Giv Shlntaro Senator William M. Butler of MassNakanmrn, Japanese, as a mez, commander of the fleet, were achusetts has been approached by spy by Chinese troops In Manchuria set free nnd resumed their comclose friends of President Hoover re- some weeks ago. The Japanese cabmands nnd the craft were taken to inet met garding bis acceptance of the place. early in the week to consider the matter and Minister of Valparaiso and Port Tongoy. He was chairman during the adThe government has started an Inministration of President Coolidge War Jiro Mlnaml set forth the Into the guilt of those vestigation and directed his campaign. The army's attitude. Recently he urged more than 2,700 enlisted Involved, Post says Mr. Butler was recently the government to take a firm stand men nnd petty ollicers. Other huna week-enguest at the Rnpidao In dealing with the Chinese rulers dreds of men, some of them in the of recommended D Manchuria, who have sought preCharles camp and took part In the seizure of It was after texts to delay answering queries army, Hides for the place. the bases at Tnlcahuano nno" Vathis that he was himself asked If from Tokyo. The vernacular press It is that Comlparaiso. he would accept the chairmanship. In Japan Insists on strong measures munists stirred alleged the whole affair. up Some of the statesmen In Washagainst China. ISV 1831 WV!ra Nulater Vnam e WE W"! y one-hal- 2-- $202,-C00.00- darn-aire- J Coiieos'dia Hferrel of Springfield, d "Look here, Jossy. what bTS'Vju Think demn him too sweepiugly. of him as gently as you can. . . ." getting at? Cut all this Innuendo Her voice shook slightly. He found and let's have it." By chance James Lee meets "Huh!" she retorted scornfully. himself swallowing hard. Beneath Lucy Gresham, daughter of Kir John Gresham, ship builder. Lee his merry exterior was a very feel "You're a line one to talk. Here seeks revenge for being unjusting and sincere heart, and he saw I've been with you twenty solid ly accused of rohbing the Greshminutes or more, and not one tragedy here. am firm and being: sent to prison. "I was so glad about you and the blessed word of truth have you He blames Oliver Ames, Lucy's "I spoken !" boss," he said Impulsively. cousin, and Gresham's manager. He colored. Lee has Inherited wealth and thought it was going to bring him "And why you should bother to all the . . . well, all the decent, changed his name from Warrington, in compliance with the terms normal things. Make him happy, lie," she went on, "when I know, of the will. He secures an Invitaresentment. don't you know, and all that sort probably, a darn sight more of the without tion to Lucy's birthday party. "Since you ask me . . . yes, I of thing." situation than you do yourself, is Lucy Is practically engaged to "You'd seen, then, that he wasn't more than I can see." do," she said steadily. "I don't Ames. Lee makes love to her, his "Do you, Jossy? How?" he wantthink love dies very easily. It has happy?" only Idea being to hurt Gresham a power of its own which is apt to I thought it was ed to know, not quite convinced. "Of course. and Ames. With her father's consent Lucy is married to Lee.. He be mercilessly stronger than . . . some woman had played him up. "Oh, Perry, you make me ache stuns her by telling her he does well, one's reason, for instance." Unrequited live and so on. But I with fatigue! Look at their marnot love her and hates her whole She was startled by the effect see now it's something worse. riage, my dear boy. Such a breed. Lucy hears Lee's story of that had upon him. He shut his You've got the pluck of a dozen," scramble; so sudden; weren't peohis wrongs and his determination hands to fists and his mouth he stammered. "Any time I can do ple bound to ask why?" to be avenged. She believes in worked oddly. his Innocence. "Linforths," com"I suppose they were. I didn, anything Just tell me. I'm yours "I don't believe that!" he cried to the death. You can absolutely though?" petitor of Gresham's, shows a determination to crush Its rivaL with a touch of passionate rebel- count on that" "You wouldn't." Lee tells Lucy that he is "Linlion in his words. "One's reason She held out her hand, and he "I mean I thought I knew why." forths." could always kill one's . . . love caught It quickly and raised It to "Romance? Love at first skhti" . . . It must be so! One couldn't his lips with a little action of boyshe suggested scornfully. CHAPTER V Continued be caught and held; bound hand ish devotion. . "Well, yes," he admitted. and foot, by a mere emotion. "You know, Perry, I have less "Perry," she said quickly. "Do "So It is under your orders that Against one's reason; against one's this for me then: come back to and less hope of you as time goes Linforths wrecked our Norwegian will . . . against everything one him, when I ask you to. Will you?" on." timber deal?" had hoped and worked for!" He "You can bet on It, Lucy," he He laughed; her contempt, o "Under my orders, and with my caught a breath and stopped She looked far from said, and left her. hurting him, was a great money," he assured her. "And it wheeling round, away from after him through tears. relief. He felt that he never knew will be under my orders and with her, and plunging his fists deep In? He went straight to Lee; told where he was with Jocelyn. my money that Linforths will to his pockets. him that he" was ready to go; said quite "I felt sure you were only jokShe looked at him, amazed at the good-by- , wreck every deal that Gresham's of the briefest got only ing," he said. "I suppose it's ell attempt to make. It will be under feeling he had shown, and stood, answers, and went; feeling bluer been a joke about everything, hasn't my orders and with my money that uncertain whether to stay or to go. than bed ever felt in his life. it?" Linforths will bring Gresham's to was to his taxi, He just going "Not about the Lees," she anruin. Linforths Is, now, a hundredwhen Jocelyn Upton turned into swered bluntly. "Well, you can fold the enemy of Gresham's. . . the street, bound for Lucy's. He see that there's something there for She understood now. She had tried hard to make his escape beto talk about, can't you? I wondered whether, should she ask fore she spied him. But she hailed people point-blanwhat his scheme of rehim with an upraised hand and meau, it's clear that the marriage venge was, he would tell her. Well nest moment was close beside him, isn't a . success?" . . does rather look like "It he had told her. And It certainly her small, dark, very quick eyes it. . . ." he admitted reluctantly. was ugly hearing. But she would going from him to the baggage-lade- She went on quickly: not let herself betray how deeply taxi and registering surprise, "It's clear that there's some mysshe was troubled ; she made herself question, and a determination to isn't it? Jim had some speak steadily and coolly as she know the inmost why and where- tery there, reason for marrying Lucy . . . asked : once. all at fore, That's as evident as daylight. Isn't "And Perry has just found that "Going on a holiday?" she asked, it?" out?" and he grabbed at that explanation "I'd no Idea anything had got "Yes." of the baggage, eagerly. about," he said, badly troubled. "And thinks . . ," she broke off. "Yes, rather. Just off." "Well, what was his reason?" she "That I'm playing a dirty game," You've "Perry, you're lying. he finished for her, with no mincing And you're went on. If with Jim. quarreled I altogether know," he "Blest of words. Or he's sacked you for leaving. replied. She looked at him, her eyes "That is why you were Interestincompetence or something. Why ed in how I found father yesternarrowing. the devil couldn't you say so?" "It wasn't love, was it?" she day," Lucy said, thinking back. "Why the devil should I?" he added. "I knew that Ames would just countered. "If I've been sacked "I don't see, now, how It cotibU have got tiie news that the deal that's my funeral. I'm not asking V have been," he answered had fallen through," he replied. to wear you mourning." "Linforths," she said, after a moShe laughed an irritating, high, She drew a breath. So far, so goou. He knew something, then. Could , ment, "has nlwavs been out to little laugh. she get his knowledge out of him? " J ' smash Greshii.m's.'' In?" "Is Lucy she asked. Their eye's met, very straight and "Yes. At least, I think so. . ." Mie coma not. nnar St. Ann Knew the Linforths' question, he kept challenging. "But you don't think it would be of to himself with the resolution of "And Linforths," he said slowly, a good moment to cull, eh?" an oyster. Still, she had already- letting each word fall clear nnd. He didn't answer Immediately a hundred times more out of got cold, "will now have the means to j He was busy thinking how truly make the smashing thorough and his cousin could be, nnd that him than lie remotely dreamed of, trying He Looked at Her, Frowning, Sudso she parted with him a little lateffective. Lucy had had about enough to try er, She drew a breath. So this was feeling not at all dissatisfied denly Puzzled. her that day. He said suddenly : with the work she had put in. She his plan. Weil, anyway, she knew. I of am "Matter fact, go.lossy. And hotter a thousand times, to Since he did not move she decided down home for a bit. How'd still couldn't get at the truth of two one was. why exactly Perry know it all, than to he groping in to go, and went toward the door. ing like to do the truly cousinly things: Halfway, though, she strrpped and you had left Lee and the other what the dark. come see me and and off?" turned back. was it Perry knew of Lee's reasons "Yes," she said, quietly. "I think "That means," said Jocelyn to for marrying "Jim," she said slowly, "suppose Never mind, Lucy. whatever you set out to do, you you should ever love anyone. . . . herself "that he doesn't want me she'd enough to go on. would do . . . very thoroughly. I She to see Lucy. Now, why? And which paused. All this is how it came nbout that as o,uite prepared for that, .Tim." "Well?" he said without shall I get most out of, Lucy or next day, Lucy, sitting alone in her There was a considerable silence, . "Aren't you going to findturning. him?" your room and very much' occupied with then Lee said abruptly : schemes for She finally decided to go with her are hitting thoughts, was surprised to be "Now that you have found out back at you?" revenge him. She could see Lucy any day, rung up by Jocelyn and asked to the dirty game I am playing, you'll "How?" and she might as well get all she tea. do ns Perry is doing. I suppose." "Well, they made you marry me could out of this bright young man "I most particularly want to see "Leave you?" she asked. "No. . . . and you do not love me, . . . before he left town. you, Lucy," she said. "Most parJim, I shall not do that." , Is It going to be worth it?" "Right-oPerry. The calls of ticularly. About something that is "Then what will you do? Tell "I shall never love." cousinship are too strong for me." absolutely vital. It's something you I "You cannot be sure of that," She steppe' into the taxi, he got your father who am, nnd what I ought to know and you'll be a fool am, and Just how I am out to smash she argued. in beside her and they moved off. if you don't rome." "I am sure of It. I have proved him?" "Now, then, dear boy, let's hear Lucy found her heart knockina. it !" he cried, facing her suddenly. ail about it," she said. She didn't answer immediately. She had had so much to bear lately She looked nt him, startled. The position, for her, was extreme"Oh, rather," said St. Abb. who that this hint of something still "Proved it?" she cried. "Then had She was between her ly difficult. hurriedly made up the best more, gave her a desperate little . have . . you loved?" to her father her and love loyalty story he could muster, during the feeling of fear. His face went curiously set for this man she bad married. last few minutes. "Well, see, Very well, I'll come," she sal Pw I "And conquered," he said, as if my chief lias a lot of work you Could she stand by and let Jim ruin on hand in a suouued voice, and Joceivn tn he defied to her her father and say nothing? On contradict this. that I simply haven't got the . . . the other end put down the receiv"I I didn't know," she said, er . . . head for. He's the other hand, how was she to got to have er, saying to herself triumphantly: a little. "I'm awfully one of those sharp and brainy felshow him up to her father and stammering "I've terrified her, anyway," as if . . . Jim." She added that lows, you know. So I probably to the whole world, as sorry suggested it wore a noteworthy achievethe hideous revengeful monster In- Impulsively. There was something that I'd take a vacation till his ment It really was, at least, a little bit justice had made of him, and which so tragic to her In this splendid business came down to my . . . true. Lucy was afraid. Ever since ' she knew, with every fiber of her. man, being so burnt up with the level, don't you know." sne had round out that Jim was was utterly untrue to his Inmost desire for revenge; it was such nn "So you are going back, then?" Linforths, her mind bad been In a nature? It was a really appalling appalling waste of fine possibilities; "Oh, rather," said St. Abb. with chaos of questions. What ought such a frittering of strength. . . . position. great heartiness. But he didn't she to do about it? She couldn't .... ion needn t be sorrv." he knm thnt umi ucui i 'No," she said slowly, T don't It c give him away to her father, her "I'm safe; of "Oh. think I shall say anything about It flashed back quickly. was something of whole soul shrank from that. And because hate Is set more deeply In a trick ofrather," to father. his, when he was yet oughtn't she somehow to put "Are you going to stand by and my heart than love could ever hard to tell a convincing storytrying that Gresham's on guard? If she could let me smash him. then?" he chali wasn't warn Oliver In some way, without strictly true. cV." For such a reason! How Safe! lenged. Jocelyn recognized the trick She letting him know Jim's part of was she to ever win him back to a had known it so "And I don't think I shall do that It . . . Then there was Jim's con long He nie thronsh either," she replied In the same L1? was not a clever liar Peregrine fession that he bad been in love. ... : . umu i . no lit? iuii alow way. roiu pr1 innr huii it,...- Relieve you've Thnt was another question that 8'0ry i i "hty ' ti, ! He looked nt her, frowning; sud- inv,-so been uiiyiminj eternally Indiscreet as to brought its own train of utter perThere was somedenly puzzled. fall In love with little Lucv." plexities. Perhaps It was the quesShe left him then, because there thing beneath tier quiet manner The tinge of color thnt came into tion thnt occupied her mind most seemed nothing further to say. that he didn't understand. his nt that, made her think Insistently. When had he loved this Later on. St Abb came to her to thnt face "Then what are you going to do?" she was on the right truck. unknown girl? Who had she been She gave him her say good-byhe broke out. with Irritation. "Don't you ever think of any- like? And hnd he really got over "I don't know. Jim. I only know hand, said she was sorry that he thing but love, Jossy?" he cried it, or did It make him suffer still? that I am not going to give you was going, nnd seemed as If she disgustedly. "Honestly, you make There was hope for any man who away to daddy, because, I . . . meant to let it go nt that. But after me rather sick." could love. Was It through this a moment's I hesitation because she I couldn't. And said: well, She laughed. one tender spot In his nature that "I've seen him. and I can underdon't see how I am to stand by and "Believe me. Perry, when women bis salvation was to be won? But let you smash him, either. . . . stand your Indignation against sat at home und thought of notli- even though he might be ready to I was him. to So. ask you to ing but love, the going world was at Its take salvation that wav, there was "It's a h I of a predicament, stay, nt first, but I won't, because I very best for men." herself. He was" married to don't believe the situation would then. Isn't It?" he said roughly. "I suppose you think that I've her, no mutter how meaningless a be bearable If you did." She glanced up nt him quickly. been ceremony their marriage had been, speaking "Yes. lint life's been rather a "Tlinnk you." he said quietly. thrown metaphorically nut on my ear," he growled. "he And now. she thought a . . . what you said . . . ever "I'm glad you aren't going to ask I And suppose that s the merry was since . . getting ready to go to Jocelyn's, that of me. I couldn't, Lucy. It's little arn you II spin among our row Joceivn hnd suggested that "I came Into It?" amazing that he can do it I From ,,, ot acquaintances?" nm1' "Yes." hrp" J " sheer business greed . . . !" "On your ear? By Jim. do von her disastrous marriage affairs "Then are you going to pit your"That's where you are mistaken," mean?" she asked. that was becoming threatening. self against me?" he demnudod, out she told him gently. He nodded. "Business was such a sen re- of a piiuse. "Set yourself In oppo greed has nothing whatever to do "Oh. no; I know better than' Slill, Jocelyn all mean nothIt monger. sit Ion to me?" might wilh this Jim Isn't greedy, lie Is that." Her tone was so full of i ing nt all. "No, I don't think I shall do a RJomlid man. . . Only he that meaning B!lve ber a quick (TO nH CONTINUE!!.) "I don't her voice faltered slightly,""he'has that," she said again. think I ever could do that. Jim. I been terribly hurt. I told yon that "You know what Deals With Humanity couldn't ever be In opposition to probably I know more about this asked with a touch of better?" he Irritabilltv. Ideology Is the science which than you do. I do. Only I couldn't you. Jim; I don't 'feel that way." "I know Jim better." she replied, treats of the history and evolution 'You did lust nldit." he muttered. make you understand without going and now the nicinlng literally over- of human Ideas. It Is also n brunch tin If the words came against his Into a lot that I'm not ready to go flowed from her word.-.- , ami it was of linguistics, will. "You shrunk from me again Into yet But Perry, dou't con by no means milk treating of the relaand honey. tion of ideas to luuguage. f Just as ou did when we were In the country, as if my merest touch were . . . contaminating. . . ." She looked at him steadily for a moment, then quite simply an swered him: "You do not love me, Jim." He spoke as if the words came against his wiiL "Do you still . . . love me?" Her color deepened. It wasn't a fair question, but she answered It WHAT WENT BEFORE -- n -- tin J j t ... ". j ... i,t ..." "ir ir ..... ' . ..." ... ,... j 1 |