Show By ARTHUR D HO WDEN SMITH Copyright ARTHUR Service WNU lift HoWDKtf COm (Who clothe’ the w Who house the world Shall you complain whefare t Of what the world As" from this hour You use yojir power The worldmust follow SMITH ( STORY FROM THE START to America during Returning the War of after a success-fu- l voyage Cape Lion Fellow' merchant ahlp Sachem la aunk o It Portugal by a British frigate Ills crew surrenders but Fellowea lilt reachea ahore exhauated Hla Ufa la aaved by an girl who conceala bar Identity lie learna from bar however to la that abe about aet out fot Me bon Fellowea goea to Mabon hoping to find a vaaael America bound Ha meete Capt Chater ol the American ahlp True Bounty an acquaintance Chater offera him a berth mate Fellow as refuaea knowing Chater la disloyal In trading with the enemy Ho meets the girl who saved bis life Cara Inal the owner of tbo True Bount) CHAPTER II— Continued “There's much In what- - you - aay" Fellowea owned “I'm loath to dla ' Buf tla wartime oblige 70a ma'am and I’d not care to betray my sent! menta" Mist Inglepln blushed crimson bet allm body stiffened “And we bare ao wish to tetray you sir" she said coldly "Yon mistake my meaning ma'am' protested Fellowea much perturbed MI merely tried to make It clenr that In accepting wot not your offer abandoning my own opinions” "Naow naow there ain't any call to be bet op over a mlsunderstandlo'l We want a mate and wa want I'up’n Fellowea for tha Job — and be won't need to complain over bla treatment” Chater struck In "But Captain Fellowea must decide for himself” Insisted Miss Inglepln "And ba moat decide In light of the fact—" "Daont aay nothin' ye'd be sorry for Mlsf Cara" warned Chater "—In light of the fact" ehe eon tloued ' Ignoring the Interruption "that we are Federalists heart and aoul' and utterly opposed lo this wicked senseless war and Its attempt to cripple Britain at a tliuf when she Is fighting for the freedom of man kind against the vilest tyranf in his nse of tbs word "betray" careless aroused such a tempest? The True Bounty slipped out over Tagus bar and by sunset bad sunk ithe Rock of Lisbon under the eastern horizon The third day of the voy the course discovered age Fellowcs had been altered to fetch the ship of the Western Islands which he knew were regular ports of call for all vessel plying to and from southern Europe Inquiry Informed of the Islands him the neighborhood had become regular cruising ground for American privateers as they pro vlded a base within easy strlktng-dltance of tha converging routes of the British convoys from the West Indies and South America and tha lordly East Indlnmen ot John Company’ fieeL Evidently Chater was fighting shy of hla own countrymen Barred as be wus from nuyJiond of sympathy with his brother officers that It was Inevitable Fellowea should be thrown more and more In Mias Ingleplo's And ehe company oo her part made no secret of bet for the Long Islander She preference wua like a child In her craving for entertainment absorbing eagerly his hoard of experiences He pnluted for her fnclorlea ot the West African coast Jungle rivers where the tom tome throbbed the night long’ and leer t I I :! I p " 'Easy to see ye ain't bad much to do with young wlinmln friend They talk all ‘round the clock I tell ye And Miss Cara's spiled a mite ei pa Jest dotes on her and her inn's are grand folks family 'Heap o money cornin' to her" lie cackled fur "Portygee tlvely money's as good as Yea alrree Ben Inglepln any heh? he knaowed what he was doin' wlen he married Donna Itosa” "I don't care what she has' Fellowea “unless It's a bet snapped ter disposition Shall we go off to the ship? I ought to learn something of my duties If we tail tomorrow ” "Thai's whut I call a proper spirit" fawned Chater "We’ll gel on fust rale Cap'n Fellowea" a a stout craft and well found the True Bounty The crew were ot a piece with their captain dour New and Long Islanders Englanders from “Daown East" arrant Federalist! to a man Without a word of politics In hla bearing being uttered Fel lowea understood that he was alone tn hla opinion Isolated spiritually from the ship's company Nor conld all Chaler's oily civility dispel his In A stlnctlve distrust ot his tklpjier distrust which was accentuated— per he admitted secretly— baps unfairly over Clara Ingle by his uneasluess A pin's attitude She had aa good as told him she was disloyal But then ba argued with himself the candor ot her dec ta ration was an earnest ot essential As for visit to her honesty Welling ton that might conceivably be dls as In connection missed with her toe lea LDr grandfather's a ffa some matter of business between her father and the British authorities In the past Yet on the other hand If all this wa ao why had she wavered with him at the last? Why bad hla raor our E worlds life hangs on your ‘ Your strong right hand Your skilled right hand You hold the whole e to it what you nothing" say And she quitted the deck before be could answer her leaving him vexed by hla own Impetuosity and admiring the way In which she bad taken IL He taated humility as he trod the deck keeping the early waleb after dark too dowacnsi to notice her when he came from the cabin a fluttering wraith In the golden yellow cloak she wore when the air waa chllL Ills first warning of her wna the pressure of her flngera on hla arm "lion" she said and hla heart "Lion P There leaped a beat at that ana a little choke to her voice "Lion" ahe gasped third time He caught her arm Td cut my tongue out" be mattered hoarsely “Tls your secrtL" "But I was wrong" she persisted "I don't want you to think— as you I tn believe— tn bewant you pleusa wouldn't lieve — that do— anything dishonorable Truly Lion!" Hla arms wound about her aa their lip met suddenly Then aha was gone from him a shndow In tbs dark uess CHAPTER The common cause of digestive diffacid Soda cannot iculties Is excess alter this condition and It burns the stomach Something that will neutralize the acidity Is the sensible thing to take That Is why physicians tell the public to nse Phillips Milk of ' Magnesia One spoonful Of this delightful prepcan neutralize many times Its revolume In acid It acts Instantly lief is quick and very apparent All gas la dispelled all sourness is soon the whole system Is sweetened gone and Do try this perfect It Is Just a good for children too and pleasant for them to take Any drug store has the genuine aration MparK or light h lirsirTJi -- u errDe£6e§ £ Before! EN riseWy 5u ne Isfor -- hopd vlnd j Believe and Dareand of Magnesia Do! III ‘'Fellowea was bamiler than 'he had for months Tramping the1 poop hummed a tune thinking hew he had been:' saved' from the Iqrlcy from months Sflrhprn and conversely In Dartmoor may he years meeting I'nra— and home Just over the horl zori s rliu Cara— and home Her Fedora lint leanings he brushed aside As His First Warning of Har Was tha Pressure of Her Finger on His Arm slavers anchored beside stinking har racoons the Icy teniests that hen he Horn and the languorous about sens beyond For her part she gave him glimpses of a world equally ex otic simke of evenings In the Pavilion when the Prince Regent at Brighton anecnarrnted was condescending sad and humorous of the dotes court stuffy Portuguese In her a One There wna Inherent And she Im and grnrlous reticence pressed him more and more ae on wus She normal honest quallfietllj of the background against product them from which usually prevented dlctory blend of the social forces of the Old world and the New keen politician and She was too delighted to argue with him although to treat their dlf she waa scrupulous wlrh a lightness ferencea of touch which she had been reared a contra quarreling “Aye de ml" ahe sighed one daj “1 toward the end of the voyage cannot afford to qnurrel with you should die of ennui without sir your company" "Wlmt will you aay of me when sin a prlvateeramanT' think" she retort "I'll say what "But you'll not go U ed blushing can stay you" “You'd have me bide at home with tho cravensT' "Why —" ehe hesitated— "1 think all men of parte will find sufficient to occupy them before another year la out We ere on the verge of great events Twill have had Its nse per But there this war My baps tongue Is runagnte" be “Do you speak of rebellion?” " Tls an ugly thought" pressed " Tls your word not mine" she hi ho!" lie snatched a glass from the tdn nni'le ruck and climbed Into the shrouds Ihe morning wus clear he had oo difficulty In making out the stranger a lofty pile of cunuis driving down toward the True Bounty “Call Chnler" he hailed Captain the deck and (’hater promptly popped out ot the cnhln companion wuj almost as If he had expected the summons "A man o' war Captain" Fellowea reported "Aye" he pronounced cheerfully "she’s the Badger sloop of war Collishawe" “Collishawe" repeated Fellowea Collishawe!" “Crimpin' "That'e him" Chater assented " to he “lie ought said Fellowea "Mt ot these block are nders We’d have the wind ot ran south" naow why should we rua tor Chater Itr drawled man Collishawe' "Why? ruor Americans than any pressed British officer on the station Crimp In' Collishawe they rail him If he a has full crew hlmselt he'll press for any other blocknder that's short banded Chater laughed In a peculiar noise hut always less way repelled Fel low ea “1 aln t consumed for him We've to imss Ihe blockade gnl to make And ye forgei we run Sandy Hook It “Well him we Ird license" on “I know" answered Fellowea still “but license or no why lierturhed risk you i men—" ‘All my crew carry press "What's the rejoined Chater use of tradln oo Iheuse If y can't make your home port hey? Well Jct hold to the course I wouldn't won der hut niebhe Colllshawe'd he kind of grateful for I'eidnsula news And he always shortened sail whenever be ‘Used to come to sighted Allas Cars old Ben’s bouse a lot when he was In New York" CTO BE CONTINUED ) ooogoooccKKHo&oooooooocooooooao-rsaoooooaooocKmcicKKio- Dust Now Recognized well It Is more or less generally kuown that all dust accumulations rep resent a menace of no menn proper and many Dust Is explosive tlons mills were wrecked by this mysterioo power before the real rouse was un In a mine for Instance the deraiood explosion taking place In one cham Iter was carried to the next and so on until the explosive force swept through the entire mine and the workings Ii Is only were wrecked completely within a cpmpi ratiyely h'w ycsrs ihat this march of It was ascertained was conducted through the destruction subterranean passages hy the accmnu lotion of dust on the walls and In the Now this Is avoided hy a crevices tht as Powerful Explosive coming which sprayed on and which the dust thus treated from prevents In the case of grain mills exploding the damage done by these mysterious bursts was particularly severe nnd the government agencies have been giving considerable attention to the study of these mysterious blosts In the course of some experiments It was found slide to drive as automobile engine by the use of finely powdered corn dust —Louisville Courier Journal Is As Women Know husbands want to be thought-- i tender and Considerate Bet s0 many things come between the wish and the fact— American Magazine Most first ment hq Philadelphia Claims First Trade Unions and even 18 ‘nationally Philadelphia famous ‘ns being the Internationally States city of the United premier Industrial and Its fume In scientific Is as wide as the accomplishments world and Its grent nnd glorious history la something that no other city In the land can ever tnke away from 1L It has a record In “firsts" that Is the list published by the magnificent of Commerce Chamber Philadelphia containing nearly 50 premier events which have of national Importance given this city Its very unquestionably enviable reputation It Is generally of course that Philadelphia known was the first capital of the nation that the first paper and carpet mills were started here and that the first convention ever held by manufacturers tn this country was held In this city It Is also well known that the first law and medical schools were established here and that the first grand These opera was produced here and many other of the “firsts" associated with the Illustrious history of are well known throughPhiladelphia out the country but we regret to say of with this mention In connection “firsts” that only t few trade unionists In this city seem to know that It was In their own historic city that this country's first trade unions were established Historians 8upport Claim For a labor Journal published In to makeuch a claim as Philadelphia that will appear very natural bnt Inaccurate to trade unionists in some other old cities but our claim Is sustained by the most reliable historians of the luhor movement In this country Those who are Inclined to scoff our claim should conand sult the history written by John R who are Commons and his associates Labor regarded by the International at WashingNews service published ton as "the leading authorities on the Is their book of subject" The title “The History of Labor In the United States" and In It they make this very assertion: significant “W’e place the beginning of the American labor movement In the year In that year 1S2? at Philadelphia and place American wage earners for the first time Jolued together as a class regardless of trade lines In a contest with employers" The contest referred to In the above paragraph was a strike of build day log trade workers for a and other Improvements In their working conditions which strike we are successful was note to These pleased Interesting historic facts regarding the origin of the labor movement In the United States were broadcast throughout the nation by the L L N S and In hundreds of labor newspublished papers Workers Llftsd From Slavsry No nobler movement for the uplift of humanity and for bettering the living conditions of working people was ever Inaugurated than waa the move- - 1827 Prior treated like started la Philadelphia In to that yeur workers were slaves- They Were PHILLIPS Nobel Awards Growing Into Small Fortunes &$£Scharlo t been product 4 Milk Nor dared before! v j tlj HTfFFF show as nejerjwap IsnolwliifQr power thatlies7':a jThe Crimpin' Collishawe tory" The vehemence of her declaration took Fellowea' breath away arousing in him a respect all the greater for the concern Clint r displayed “If you feel so ma'am can hot applaud your honesty tn admitting It” “Shall we elect to forget he said And will It please yon thiii politics? 1 accept Captain dialer's offer?” She swallowed hard a suspicion of tears In her eyes "It will not please me" she an “And yet— and yet— you had swered Good afternoon best come sir Cap tain Chater will escort you aboard" And she swept regally Into the hotel the monstrous attendant waddling at her heels dialer whinnied plaeal Ingty : "Naow naow I Tou dnont want to act too much atore by wlrninln's talk 'Haa a lot on her mind Miss Cara And has Fust off her ma died then the war came and her pa sent And w hen she come back for her he up and died here her grandpa Fine old feller Markeas da Perenh' "But what did she mean by saying It didn't plense her for me to ship And then snylng I must with yon? come Y' Chater performed a very creditable "A true Democratic word" la loyalty" be watchword with feeling" to she what?" mocked "Loyalty him "To a pack of buckskin politicians and tavern oratora” "To an Ideal— Independence" be irritated exclaimed "But wbat can you know of that who are Intimate with our enemies and think ea they aaw you wkb Lord Welling do? ton In Lisbon beard you talking with him" Her face blanched the flngera by which she bung to the rigging tinder pressure "Sir" she aald quietly "you way think aa you pleas of that I ahall parried "No declared pre- vented by law from organizing and forming trade unions They slaved 12 14 1C and" 18 hour every day Their vseven dtijs a week wages — It makes one laugh— thela wages were whatever pittance their bosses saw fit to dole out to them Socially they were despised But now— NOW— a nnion working man can and does bold high his head No longer Is he socially ostracized He owns the house he lives la and also owns an automobile probably He Is financially able to dress his wife and give hla children a respectably He Is free Independgood education ent and prosperous NOW — all due to trade unionism a movement first started right here In Philadelphia In Nobel prizes are growing so rapidly In amount from year to year that before long a recipient may literally he The able to “rest on his honors" prizes to be awarded In 1929 will eiuh amount to $40192 according to a report Issued by auditors of the Nobel foundation while those for 1928 were only $41937 apiece The proceeds from the main fund are calculated at $342 100 per annum at- the present time of that amonnt being com The pounded with the principal the fund Is plaied at the one disposal of ‘the prize committee quarter of the amount being ullovved for general expenses and the bnlniire new s This for prizes meaning gives to the old saw "The higher the branch the Bweeter the cherries’’ nno In the those who are disappointed prize awards one year may content themselves with the thought that they reward may receive a very substantial for their patience FOR QUICK HARMLESS COMFORT ChildrenCryforlt (taaNsnnreKDW)S)AyEVDUSHNzss 1827 from the (Editorial Trades Union News) Philadelphia OF HEADQUARTERS BRITISH UNIONISTS On Sort of Fellow He Is the sort of fellow we said In our bitterly Intolerant wuy who would spend ten minutes backing Into a parking space and preventing the egress of the car behind rather than drive up to a comfortable space get In there In ten seconds and spend two minutes back — Fort walking Wayne Intelligent Pig A story frum Dockland Maine asthnt Charlie Emery a police officer has trained a pig to dig dams He lets Ills pig loose on the clam fiuts nnd the animal roots up the bivalves by the peck never making a mistake In find'ng the genuine clams The nnd pig Is also said to drink to eat candy serts Provisions are nine states which have' Montana pension legislation Wisconsin MassaKentucky chusetts Colorado Minnesota Wyoming and Utah There Nevada CAII NOW DO ANY WORK Thank to Lydia E Pink ham’ Vegetable Compound Th Cmaral Federation mt Brttiak Trad tor Union rrera ta affioaa Hunthoa kauaa Btdboraufk (treat Laadoaa build baa punbasad utthla ZOt ha old S'S cat baa farda plaaa ti is Ul MM aita bad ud and b ready ta kia cmatructioa aa b noire aa tba "Woborw Lad" rita rlaca Tba Fadarattaaa aiaacta ta wbat la Wobure "W Mar 1930 quartan by Tba (IluatratHjB abawa tba prepare d akretam aad la taken (rent tba thirtieth annual report at tba qanaral W A AppWtoa aecretary tn tha United States burere Mr Appktoa baa hist completed Us year that affica b Whatever prepress tba nwmant Saak rerta an Samuel Compere Ananadcan later are reduce tiaaal Denison Texas — “I think thers is Bo tonic equal to Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for nervousness and have ued Lydia E Pinkhura’a Sanative Wash and the Pill for Constipation I can certainly praise your medicines for whs they have dons for me and I wish you success In the future I can do any kind of jworknow and when women ask ms what has helped me I recommend your medicines I will answer any letter I receive asking about them" —Mrs Emma Ceboo Routs 3 Bo 63 Deniion Texas I vn |