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Show Murray Eagle, Murray, Utah eggars tm turn MARGARET WEYMOUTH JACKSON Copyright by WNTI Os. Bobbs-Merri- latent In him gome such force, It was far from Impulses to finished authority. Her thought Renewing a childhood attachment, Ernestine Brlceland, of a not that clear, but groping. ta attracted by family, wealthy was time to go home, and 'ErWill Todd, newspaper artist. Her nestine wanted Will to take her later, Lillian, knowing their father would object, urges her to away from the others. I5ut she saw break off the afTalr, but Ernestine that Mr. Poole was not himself at progrefuses. The all any longer. Will always took resses rapidly. They make a runhim home, from the oftlee. from ia furiBrlceland marriage. away such affairs as this, to his flat. Erous, but Ernestine Is of age, and The couple nestine felt that she could not bear he ran do nothing. to be parted from Will tonight. begin their married life in humble She became conscious of a man surroundings. standing behind her. a little to one CHAPTER IV Continued side, regarding her gravely, quietly. -- 5 She glanced up at him but did not "You do not believe me? Walt, know hi in. lie was a huge man. wirh a great dark head and clear and see." 'jn, 'Hut we are poor now. us tun dark skin. He wore a sack suit, and his narrow tie glittered with a to be poor." "You poor!" His amazement was ruby of enormous size, set In a gold so genuine that Ernestine looked at circle. On one of tils big brown him in surprise. "My darling child," hands, which were covered with lie reasoned wlto her, ' you don t coarse black hair, was another auch know what the word means. You gem. Ernestine remembered with a h.wo still In the flush of flrst love, feeling of falntness about Pastano's Will, at without children, without a house place being so disorderly. :o Iturdi'n you. without a respon. least, was sober, as he always wag. Mr. Poole now saw the stranger, Iblllltyl One bed will do for both f you, one room will hold two greeted him and called liluj to Ihe .earts together. You are well, you table. re eager, you are fed and clothed "And this Is Mrs. Todd, my young You have a trunk full friend's wife. You know Will, of nd boused. f pretty clothes, an adoring mint) course, nnij the others. Ernestine, baa begging to do things for you. this Is Iluhy Pastano, Jewel merYou do not know the cold and odl- chant, ward boss, and the owner of us breuth of poverty at all. I could this dive. A had man a terrible Miow you its dark face; alums, lit man. Shake hands with hlm.7 Mr. Poole was enjoying himself tle children with great bends and maclated bodies, houses held to-- and looked up at Pastano with glee. 111 Mr. Pastano did not smile. He still :imIht by strings shambles I fixed how you pule girls, and prostltu on Ernestine that queer ion, and bare shelves, and empty solemn look. He bowed above her. "Sit down. Ruby, sit down I" comnpbnurd.s, and pride bent double. l ink Is a cruel witch. Pray that manded Mr. Poole thickly, and motioned for a waiter to bring a chair, you may never know her." 'tot you Just told me to wait!" which Was produced Instantly. Mr. Pastano sat down between 'Ah, but that was nonsense. Life Mr. Poole and Ernesilne, and she will never he cruel to you. They ate the excellent food put felt his gravity spreudlng about the before them, and talked, the men table, so that all were a little arguing among themselves about a quieted. "This la my hlrthdny." Ernestine e. hiiiciillty In some one's work, Mil mid Underwood and Mr. Wis-f- j explained graciously. "I am twenty-ton deep In It. years old today, and Mr. Mr. I'oole and one was kind enough to have a I Tommy competing for Ernestine's Poole for me. Now that you bave attention. Presently Tommy whs party drawn Into the men's talk, and Mr. coine, It Is more charming." I'oole leaned close to Ernestine and "Your voice" he said, his own tone soft and silky. "Where are twiime very confidential. "Will tells me you are going to you born?" She told him. naively, the address lave a child, I think that Is the l.if perfection. I always knew that of her mother s bouse. "P.ut you have lived in the coun he was gifted, but his marriage with you bus established the cer try?" "()h, yes. always In the summer. tainty of bis future. Such things r ut accidents, lie Is the chosen My Cntndmothcr Ijingley had a f the giids. or one of their finest home In Indiana where my father's fin would not be bis. lie has all quarries are. Why do you ask?" i.e elements of success. And a wife "Never mind me. Tell me of your(hiblrvti will do the forging." self. This bouse In the country, Ernestine's (hecks burned. She and your home on Sheridan .road Ernestine's heart stopped beating In her astonishment. She felt that she had been unbearably affronted, and she rose and stood pale with anger. Mr. Pastano rose and stood before her, and met with apA proval the blaze of her eyes. waiter appeared Instantly with her coat, and he took It and wrapped It about her with Immense dignity "So, go princess I", he exclaimed, and bowed a little, and looked at her again, bis own eyes alight. "You bave only my good wishes. It Is unfortunate I must confess the title to a place unlit for you, but this place was not made for you. The unfit, the broken, the abnormal must have their haunts, and they are not for others. Some day, perhaps. It will be my fortune that we shall be friends." Every one was staring at them. Will had risen and stood beside her, had but such was It WHAT WENT BEFORE love-maki- - I I : ( umtorsinnd how Will l.nve oi his lll precious, ti to Mr. I'oole. Hut she cxer-- . il great self command to be :i't and responsive to Mm. He Hi on praising Will, and ussur-.- ' of the brightness of his fu tititll. aflei a little, she forgot )i. r n.iiMHon and told him her own -lings about Will. The parly grew very gay. and Joined In llie genenil hap-'Without warning the tight tie limn with I he powerful about-'r- s was on his feet. He bowed to 'siiiie, and he bowed around the "in, and everywhere hands legnn flip and there were shouts of L "."m nnproval at sight of him. l:h a gesture Indescribably com I, held up bis band for B;ont, f n,t. and got it Instantly. Stand ') . , hU chest pushed out like a iter dgcn'a. his ImmIjt rocking l " on his heels, hla nankin In Ills Old. which he flourished from time I ' tlliie. be began to sing. I It was Siegfried's cry of Joy, V" be toiled through the flumes I'd f"l!lld the sleeping Brtiuhllilrt I n.cstii.e recognised t, R she rec- l the mini He was Montane, j.tii.-.vof Hip world's greatest tenors. I she hat criii.lwl bis manner I I' ut now. nil else was swept uway. tad she lve, only through her cars which i anew in f,! each perfect pole. She delightful anticipation i tohlcll nlro a. .Ml. I ,1,. I's Si v. and tier In art ounl w ith his 'iM lid i r - t ..!.,.. lb' k'-.- t'MMiit t't'j. llhout abruptly, rocked a heels and then s.'fily, Milgnaiitlj he sung ;n j on ,J ,n ",i,inj,.in,.n HUH 1 "Iff . !. d'f NkM ds Kin fcd delne t.lrl in. 1 Mr. Poole. . Tie hunts pnsed In a trance. Th In (he dining r"m Jt;oin:i irce.i. grrw noisier, more lutbu t 'i. t;;tu mme and went on the i". ard dnniTd and snng. and t kMe, j.refty feet. Bfid flirkivl n.vs. It ns a'l an unreal li lin2 of sk-li- t anil eoiind and "f. ni r.rtiPstlne's heart was fur J;1.. In some lonely spare with 1. Wil H.tr' lu.lna ......t I .ill! IiirmiMrii i" oneioi viiiii 't t;it swellinff n.ilo I tiimlv In J" t'iliid she feit an awakening of Mie rntiiprcbenlon. a spiritual Mjnding of the strength and IJer of ueifect twrfortnance. WUl Tr Pas-tami- ? r ce Mfr Tie tour rained down r.rncs I '' choeU. lie sit down- - In a rni of excited applause. Erne " eou), tiot n..p crying.' She tie, on Will's shoulder, for he e and ant beside t,er Bnd put I arm about her. When at Inst cuiiM hrculhe steadily she row 1 d went Broiind the laid to Mo e nin took fni face In her I o hands and kissed htm. There was a cheer from all the ''!", and Will gleamed at hrr 'i approval for her spontaneity. 1 N ah ng else was adequate," de-- " il is a long way from here." Ernestine understood his Idea, hut ehe refused to lie drawn Into such a complicated cometatlon. "It Is only a few miles." she replied, and be gave an Impatient exclamation, "It is a thotiahd miles and a hundred years at least." he said. "Tell me aldiut your mother' house." Ernestine thought about It. you know anything about ,"lo Mr. American period There I a Ihmcan Pbyfe table, and pierced brass lire fender. In the living room; four poster beds upstairs, wlili hooked rugs and woven counterpanes all of the things have come' Into the family honestly, through natural possession, and not from auction rooms. But, of course, you know," She smiled at him. , Her lon hainU lay together In the Immaculate perfection of her yellow chlf ton lap. Ibr voice was low. only for hi ear, and though she thought bim very atnwige, she gave him her gravest, youngest courtesy. "I know nothing about America, at ll. It seems." "It's Just the house HI take you to see It some day. If you like, ni.iuimn doesn't like people to coiediler It a museum, as some don't live experts do. Of course, there Ware my marriage. We live In a rooming Ionise on Erie street, and tt Just show that furniture and things do not mean so much, for I am happier now than I was." "Veil have bT this house of your from mother, wtlb plcreed bras your own ancestors, to live In Erie id reel She nodded and smiled again, and her pleaded for his understanding. tie shook Ms head sadly. He heaved , vast sigh. ".No. I An not understand America, Continually I am full of new Women arc some astonishment. wlint the same the world around hut American men are outside my comprehension." "Von have been successful' here." she reminded dim, but he liruslicd Iot cotium'tit aside, pursuing bis own thought aloud. If m) "No, dn not understand. sun Is penniless; If he Is an artist starving In a garret, snd the great, the be reilihte good fortune come n hint that be ehnll marry a girl of noble birth, who has a quiet rob, and gentle still hands, and I bno where breeding show Us lovely smile If my son have the grace and the smile of fortune to and he bring her iimrri audi a girl, lie hwkpd to a place likeabout him with scorn. "If he bring bis wife to this brothel this sink I take a knife In mr own hand and stab him through the heart You mast go away from here Inslantly nw! There Is activity In this room that pollutes the very air. You will strangle In this" It" 8rvle that he got there safely. He often does that. They're good friends, you know. And you mustn't think badly of Mr. Poole. He's old, and, I Hey-war- Lor-lag- r VJ ; ' i tv.-J- streets. "Then everything's asked Lillian ditlidently. all right?" "Of course, darling." "I'm so glad. Will you come and have lunch with mamma and me tomorrow and let me tell you all our plans?" "I'll see," said Ernestine. "Now. I'll have to go home. I'm terribly tired." "Of course you are. It's late. Tm tired, too. But, Ernestine. I'm so happy that 1 wonder If I can be any happier." Her voice was bright and clear quick and competent. Ernestine remembered the tears and passion of her own engagement -- 1 ir.A'.. SV mu. .. WIT' J'W really, he Is a wonderful man." "But bow about you? How would you have got home? Our coming along was an accident." Tucker would have "Tommy taken me," said Ernestine calmly. "Or the Wistons, or Monsieur Mos-tanI'd have got home all right." There was a silence of disapThe car proval and adjustment rolled smoothly along the quiet "You will be happy always. You will," she said with Intensity. They left her at the stone steps and watched until she opened the door with her latchkey and disappeared Into the dark prison-likhouse. Then Lorlng turned the car about and. with Lillian at his side, started back north. Lillian cuddled against him. "Oh, Lorrie." she said sorrowfully, "she Isn't happy. You know she Isn't It wouldn't be so had for her to be poor. If only he were good to her. But you can see that he neglects her. If he cannot provide for her decently he could at fer.st be a gentleman to her. But after all she has done for him, he mistreats her." "Don't be disturbed about It, darling," said Lorlng In a low voice. "But You Have Lived In the "There's nothing we' can do now. Only be good to her and wait for Country?" her to waken." smiling uncertainly, not knowing at In Mrs. Bennett's boarding house all what wns going forward. Ernestine climbed the stairs slowly, "I want to go home," Ernestine feeling herself weak with rage, said to blm Icily. "Tommy will take you," Will anCHAPTER V swered easily, "I have to take Mr. Poole to bis flat." The First Quarrel. Ernestine felt herself beginning to tremble with the indignities ERNESTINE'S anger and a bonfire. The heaped upon her. She had btwi so small front room was cold, but she In love, so exposed, that It all hurt was unaware of or her Incredibly. She looked about her uncertainly, then laughed and of the frost gathering thick on the window. Everything was fuel to the answered Will with composure. In her. The "I don't believe I'll have to de- - flame which burned longO Will delayed the more her on Here are Lillian pend Tommy. His cavalier treatment and l.orlng. They'll take mt home." anger grew. her. of could take her Tommy Will swung about In astonish-- ' home I Mr. Poole needed him. More nient, and there. Indeed, coming t linn anything else, more, she told through the room uneasily, were than the humiliation of Mr. l.lllliin and her lover. Ernestine herself, scorn was this fact, that Pastano's stood, smiling malignantly, as they Mr. Poole mattered more than she Came forward. Lillian did.She "Ernestine," exclaimed up to anger as was near enough, "I want- she hadgave herself when she herself to love with given ed to, see you. We went to Mrs. abandon. Will bad neglected her. Bennett "a, but the maid said you lie had humiliated her. ' Site knew were here, so we followed you. Can that she would not have cared for you come with us?'' of It So much If she had not "I was Just going," answered Er- any been forced to see It through the nestine. "But wait and meet our worried eyes of her sister and Lorfriends. This Is my sister. Miss lng. They were pitying her now. Mrs. Mr. Brlu'land. Wlston, and She could Imagine Lillian's comPoole, Lillian, and Monsieur Mos ments, That sympathy. tane, and Mr. Wlston of the Sun. was the Lorlng crux of the whole matter. and Mr. Underwood, and Mr. And Mr. the vile old drunkand this Is Mr. Pastano. who ard I WasPoole, this the sort of friendowns this charming place. And this ship her marriage was to bring her? Is Mr. Hamilton. Mrs. Wlston" She bad given up everything for The men had risen and were Will everything! Was he to sacfumbling over the acknowledgerifice nothing for her? Could he ments' of the Introductions. Ernes not abandon this adoration of an line seemed the most composed per- obscene old man who happened to son present, and no one could bave be a cartoonist? It was not necesguessed that her knees were trem- sary for these gifted people to forebling. In such a place. She burned gather to "We wanted gel on. If you and and trembled as khe recalled pas, Will can come with us," said tano's That strangers while Mr. Pastano stood and re should contempt. need to Instruct her as to ganled the newcomers evenly. her proper place-- So "I'll come with you, but Will hns absorbing were her thoughts, an engagement before he returns so wrapped was she In the resound home, tjooilby, Mr. I'oole. Thank lug cadences of her own Inner tu you for the evening." mult, that she did not hear the outShe gave her hand to her host, er door tmr Will's soft M,p on the and he put bis own hand on her when at last he came. shoulder t steady himself. Lorlng stairs, 'Tp yet?" he asked in a husky winced and scowled at this contact, "You should have been whisper. hut Ernestine was now In complete III bed two bourn ago. li s mid as command of herself and smiled the devil outside. But what's the Mr. Poole's heavy face, steadily, bis confusion, did nm dismay her matter, kitten? Aren't you well?'' "Hon't speak to me!" said ErnesShe bade him an affectionate good tine, aud the fact that, like himself, night, then turned to the others, she had to lower her voice In con"Cood nlcht. nil of you. I'm sor sideration for people sleeping on run hi from own my ry away, party either side only added to her rage. but somebody must start. If you. "But Ernestine!" will rxciie me flood night, Will "Iion't speak to mo!" nl,e cried I'll see you later." and this time her voice wns again, She gave Will a luminous look. cle it, "I nexer want to go anyHe did nut answer hut stared at where with on ngalu." her silently, and she t anted, sweep"lie silent," he commanded In a ing ter wrap about her, carrying voice low but stem, and tils eyes herself like a queen of the realm, bark at leaped lor with nl) anger and went off, Lorlng s black bulk to her own. "llae you lost between the slsiers, Ids face dark equal wits? your Shouting In this place with forebodings. In the middle of the night?" I town the wooden stairs they Ernestine stood, her mouth open passed In complete silence. A new a little In nimucnicnt nt his tone. sedan stood at the curb, and Lorlng Hot words trembled upon her In tna Jostle silence opened the car tongue. door fof the girls who got In the "I'mfress and In bed." said bark sent, lie closed the door and Will. "What do get mean, you got In the driver's seat and started here, without more clothes silling on, in the engine. Lillian and Ernestine this Icy room? Ii0 you wish to sat close together In the warm'h hnrin yourself?"' and comfort of the heated upholShe "You are concerned stered glass enclosed Interior. Er- nbilut laughed. my welfare, aren't you?" she nestine felt for the first time a taunted blm, and for nnsucr he Milgnatit homesickness for comfort seized her shoulders and gae her and convenience. a quick little shako. "Why didn't Will come with ns?" "Ernestine," be dctmndeiL "will asked Lorlng from the front seat, yon do as 1 say?" Ernestine decided to be frank. She stood trembling, fighting "Yon could see (hat Mr. Poole down the well of tears, stupid had been drinking too much, out after her departing couldn't you? Well, Will felt that reaching anger. I he ought to take hhn home aud ice (TO BE C0NT1NVED.) mm I I Jt' tig w ' ka , a xs vk. m m v mm . . . vsa 1 Statue of President James Buchanan which was unveiled In Meridian Hill park, Washington and accepted by President Hoover for the nation. 2 (Ireat civic banquet held at the formal opening of Cleveland's 3 Kenneth Hunter making adjustments to the plane City of magnificent Union Terminal. Chicago while he and his brother John were breaking the refueling endurunce flight record at the Sky Har- ' bor airport, Chicago. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Congress Winds Up Much Legislation and Ends Special Session.. By EDWARD l bring the session of congress to a close before the Fourth of July, con gross was very busy the first part nf the week, clearing up the pend Ing legislation. Tuklng up the new World war veterans' bill passed bj the house, the senate again showed Its utter disregard for President Hoover's .views nnd Its feeti desire-fovotes next fall. It loaded the measure down with amendments chief of .w.hlch was one Increasing the pension .rules to the Spanish, war level. Another would permit veterans who contracted venereal diseases during their War service tp obtain disabllilty allowances, The bill was sent tp conference for elimination of the features that would he most objectionable to the President. Among the bills passed by the house was the Wiokershani commission's border pntrol bill designed to help In curbing the smuggling of liquor from Canndii nnd Mexico. It establishes an enlarged nnd unified border patrol service In the treasury tinder the assistant secretary In charge of the const guard. Increases the number of entry stations, nnd n.nkes l n misdemeanor, subject to $!n line, to cross the border except nt nn entry station, with certain exceptions. The senate passed the bouse bill which n'ulborled the' President to consolidate nnd govern, mental activities affecting the war veterans. spe-cln- SECItETAUY of the Treasury tlrat the flsciil year 1!V!0 closed with a surplus In the treasury of Jisi.mm.oiio. This amount represented the difference between receipts nnd expenditures. Th public debt was reduced during the year by ?7lo.rsi.(on. There was a net balance In he general fund at the close of the year of f31X.0,XiO. While the surplus was substantially the same as In thetlsral year l!)'t). Secretary Mellon pointed out that It Included the abnormal sum of JTC.iuhi.ikki paid by foreign gov. ernments In June In ensh Instead of In securities of the American government and also Included abnormal customs receipt's, 'due to anticipation of tarltT legislation. SEsVATOItS JOHNSON of of New Hampshire and IlobiiiHc.n bf Indiana filed Willi the senate their minority report from the foreign relations com- mittee, setting forth their reasons for opposing ratification of the London naval treaty, These reason nre already well known to the public nnd need not be repealed. llspatches from Washington snl I that the national defense committee of the American tgbm bad made a report two weeks previously recommending that the legion do. Clnre for rejection of the treaty, nnd that nothing more had horn beard nf the matter. One rumor was that Brtiiilnlstrnihm Influences bud succeeded In. bringing about the .f the, reor. pigeonholing Over In London tivo of England' most famous nsvnl Commanders. Earl I Watty and Earl Jolllcoe, made hot attacks nn the treaty, asserllPg that by signing It their government was throwing away "Hie sen power by which tho British cnqitre tame ... Info being and developed It Is today." . Into what saaaMasssssaaw lioovnt has named bead of the tiew federal power commission limit, tien. Edgar Jadwln, who In Ids service as chief of the army rnglnnw gained a thorough knowledge of the water-waj- s of the country. HN nomination, with those of the older four commission members, will he scut to the senate hr special session this summer for confirmation. When two members have taken office the new commission will supplant the old one, which bad nt Its member the secretaries of war, Inferior and pKESlDENT ft opment. In the new commission applications for power plants are to he plnced In the hands of five flil.ixio a year men who, the act stipulates, may have no other occupation. Nor nujy they have been connected In any way with, or hold any stock In, power companies. At present TO applications are pendius with the commission. IN W. PICKARD P)ETEIlMINEn to agriculture, and which, since lO'.'O, has supervised the expenditure of about $.'!:0,ll00.00 for power devel- A radio address to the govern-ors' conference which met at Suit Luke City. President Hoover announced that federal, state nnd local governments had spent or con t meted to spend a total of Jl."ol.-uMfor public works during the first six months of the present calendar year. This figure, he said, exceeded bv over $.tNt mm OKI that of the boom year of lf.lt. He the governors that there Is hi ill need for "continued serious In eery slate nnd community to bring nn early business recovery, nnd to reduce unemployment. Several of the western governors delivered addresses scoring the federal government for Us Invnslon of states' rights, especially with re .gard. to the public domain, unap prnprlnted lands, and mineral aud oil rights. P P.OHIIUTION transferred enforcement was July 1 from the Treasury department to the pepart-men- t of Justice, and Attorney l Oen-era- Mitchell be ame llie commander In chief of the federal dry army Willi Col. Amos W. W. Woodcock ns hU chief of staff. It was understood tu Washington that the government's limited stuff and appropriation will be devoted hereafter to detecting larger commercial bootlegging, while the effort to obtain grenter rn operation by the stales tlll be exMany changes bae been panded. made already In the force nf pr i blhltion ndtnlnlstnitors the most Important being In the metropolitan areas of New York and ChiIn the former MaJ. Maurice cago. Campbell resigned when' ordered 1st Boston to lake rhnrge of nlcohol permits nnd gave out a statement attacking "I'nlted Stales attorneys with political aspirations." and Treasury department otllolals who "hnve not been sincere In efforts to enforre this law." He (lectured his experience had led blm to the following conclusion: "Prohibition Is not the logical of temKrance under our form of government, and I now publicly ndvocale the repent of tie Eighteenth amendment l fore the nation Is consumed In the tires of lis consequences." Col. John II. J. Herbert boearnp the enforcement boss of Illinois, tndl.'inii and Wisconsin, displacing I C. Yellowb-y- . who remains In control of alcoholic permits In that area. COVnllESMAN E. E. PEMSON dry Iteputdlcan on a charge of who was Indicted Illegally possessing lqtor because tie. of a leaking Suitcase, lug tried when Justice fMnlon of thc Supreme Court of the Pistrict of Columbia sustained a demurrer nn J held that the Indictment failed to partlcnlnrlre the cliBrge agaliM. peitlson sufficiently to enable the latter to f'ntne a defense and plead an acquittal as a bar to a Mibsc-queti- t Indictment. rrnt the stroke of midnight at of tUe French troops of occupation depart-- l from tbn Bhlnrhitid and whs freed from the Incubus that has rosted n It for almost twelve years. The Oertnno ovpte celebrated the event with lht ringing of bells, with treat pirades of singing men and women, with the playing of bands and with flreworVs. Especially Impressive was the Jubilee In the town of Spejcr In the Pal atinnte. Torches and flares lighted the bridge ncrons the !Une ovi t wldch marched 'be town's potbe force of iVdl men as thousand along tho water's edgr nod la bonis sang "Pcutsi hl.iud l"elcr on June !!i the tier-Pinn- y A lies," The final phase of the tnililnry evncnatlmi began In WlesbaMsst t The 1:;!0 o'clock In the morning Inter allied Blilneland roiooilssion. which has headquartered nt Wtehs. den since September when the headquarters were nmvert nrm ( blenr., closed shop. A tmUnlLin ef French troop I'nrd tip on. Kaiser strasse In front of the commission'! ,.'. building where three flags floated Belgian, British and French. ' The regimental band broke Into tho "Brnhanconne" and the. Bel glan Hag slowly descended,. Then the military baud played "(iod Save the King" and the Union Jack slid down llie halyards. It was a tense moment as the strains of lhe "Mar. Relllnlse"- hurst' Into the air and the tricolor (hotted down. Illrh Commissioner Paul 'Tlrard and the other nlllclnls crossed tho Khine bridge In motors nnd .a thousand French soldiers In full war panoply marched, to tbe rnllroad station and entrained for liome. A proclamation bj' President Von Hindeiihurg said: ' . "After years of bjttpr distress, after the acceptance, of oppressive burdens, we Jiave regained for the Bhlncland a freedom that we aha! preserve for the welfare nnd future of our fatherland. "Therefore, Jn .this .solemn hour, let us .be.utilied. In', flits .pledge, Pelltst hlund, ueber alles." before' the "outside ALMOST knew AImuiI it, anything successful revolution down hi Bolivia, caused by. the alleged efforts of lleninttdo SHea, re. signed presldetkl, to' regain. the office of chief cxeeutfve hfld bold It in perpetuity." ' Troops led by Gen. Carlos Blanco- - Onlhido occupied La Par., the capital, after .a Jiot fight and Silos and (lis friends' fled or took refuge In foreign legations. The military Junta took charge of Hie govern mcnc- a taj announced financial and other plans for the restoration of tie republic to lis nornjal condition o'u a constitutional basis," It was understood that free! elections would: be held and a new preslibut designated In such a manner (hat be cannot perpetuate himself lu olhVe, The populace In La Pa was de. lighted Willi (tit success of the revolutionary movement, .and great crowds surrounded the Jlraxlllhn legation which ahejtcred Siles, demanding that he be glvcti up for trial by llm court. On. Hans Kuiidt, ONnnn i href of staff of the Bolivian army, who we accused not only of nbPiig iHM'tor Silis, but of Prussiiiullug the Bolivian forces, Genfled to the Oermnn legnrlon. eral Caliinkj took steps to protect all the former ouVlals from violence. . , there wus a - fl ts'taklng l( EAT measures to end th "passive" reVlllon' In India. The latest nf these was tha. arrest of Pandit Motiiat Nehru.. s, Hindu and acting president of (he All India national congress, and Ss'yed Mali null, a Moslem, scmuryof the congress. They were tried Immediately and sentenced .to six month' These arrests ere. Imprisonment, nted a fenl sensation" throughout Indu nnd a bart.il or cessation of all work was proclaimed In protest. 'b'sfott I'.omhnv a In week" wns Marled and botisewlje were urged to refrain from buj lug British goods. The spltit of 'llie Nationalists In many secn.s far from broken. iitie the sclmol student, both boys Mid gills, bate. Jollied the movement, quilting their schools and holding parade snd'nVslsting lu the phkrlitii oT Brlrlsh shops, ' AMV.tMCANS if 22 countries Paris with French-li- n 'to'celehrata, the cominlltce'a "weyk- of American nations," beard Bayntnnd Poln-crformer ;pjrfdcnr nnd f irmer premier, take the I'nlted States to tiek for Us new tariff law. M. I'a tic are prewhlrd at a dinner to tin- lloli.il delcralet, ."There It a frisls In Ihe friendship of Ibe two nallrHa which If n Ji'ranco-Amer-h-ii- e, not , remedied- tvnmpUjr - will grow worse." be sail "Countries that try to antagonize oilier peoples will flnl that, they are attached to thus other peoples by bomls they cannot break." i( TWtl 1 feat In avUitlon msrkol First (loger Q. William with two ronip:)ilons made a 'nonstop flight from "New York t Bermuda and back In the Columbia, the transatlantic Bellsnca. mono-pbu'In. IT, Irenes aid 8 minute. Second. John and Kenneth llnnier of Sparta. HU smashed to smither-eens.th- e refueling endurance record over 'Sky Harbor B'Vport north of the week. e, Chicago. They refaed In enm down until the motor" of their plsta ' wa worn out i OaUa-- t i& tilt, Wwura Mtpr |