Show V THE GARLAND TIMES pnrjqj Ik STrmf UTAH GARLAND Crippled Lady of Peribonlta -B- y- James Oliver Curwood Brertea DrablMly Dormn WNC (C 1921 STORY 1 — President Ortl Rubio of MpxIco (with bend bandaged) molting his first public appearance since the attempt on his Ilfs 2— Bishop Manning of New York and other clergymen pray for amend to the Russian church the new planet with his first 8— C W Tombaugh of Lowell observatory who discovered telescope NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Hopeful Signs in Business and Industry Indicate Returning Prosperity la heralded prosperity signs seen In various and industry In the In Reduction rates hjul'adaral JBeaery banks and cheaper call money have given market grant vitality to the stock Money Is cheaper today than It has been In five years In New York the official call rate dropped to 2 per cent while some louns were made outside at per cent The United States employment service In Washington reports that busare consolidating iness and Industry the progress made In January for an xpect ed upturn in employment during the spring months The automobile has made a sharp upward Industry In production registering the suing largest output of passenger cars and since October trucks Other Imlus-- ' tries such ns electric equipment airplane silk and rayon slidw increasing of a full with complement activity v orkers The gigantic building programs prothe country throughout jected programs gether with great betterment will furby public utility companies to an army of worknish employment ers the report states RETURNING lines of business United States S4 have demonstrations the struggle and the established religion of Russia commission atheistic of the William T Manning Bishop Protestant Episcopal diocese of New with other York recently participated In a clergymen prayerful protest policy against Russia’s at services held at the cathedral of St John the Divine in New York city a of before congregation Pope Pius 60000 In St Peter’s In Rome led Catholics of the world in Intercessory services against religious persecution New In Chicago Russia In Soviet York London and many other cities In slmliur Catholics participated services condemonstrations tinue In various parts of Russia and have been completed by the plans Society of Militant Atheists for the congress’’ opening of an report Germany and Czechoslovakia attacks by communists on churches In some parts of those countries WORLDWIDE tween that a way has been found HOPE break deadthe lock over naval parity which threatened the very life of the In Iondon was seen navnl conference In remarks mads by Aristide Brland French foreign m'nlster after a prMacDonald ivate talk with Premier M Brland said: “Always when things seem at their That Is worst one finds a way out We have been true now talking about means to bring the conference conclusion and we are to a successful going to apply those means as quickly ss possible” the Ia refusing to discuss details French leader continued: “I am In the habit of chattering too much and then I am reproached for It afterwards We have been takand experts have ing our bearings the observations prebeen making cise" The smile on Premier face os he left M Brland MacDonald’s gave further assurance that the situation had taken a new turn and that optimistic events were In the air However this optimism is not shared by the other powers and a suggestion to adjourn the conference until June with to meet at Geneva concurrently of Nations preparatory the League has been disarmament commission offered tense situation that OUT of thegra'n producers of the country cones an important announcethe Farmers Vutiohal from ment the grain cooperaGrain corporntinn in tive of the federal farm board public the result of their surcongested groin storage facilities In the United States they announced their Intention of purchasing and additional elevators tniildlng throughout the grain producing area Itv me tu is of leans to as making vey on soda t ions “In 'x tlmn three months the movement of the new wheat crop will said the cobegin in tile Southwest” ‘‘There is great rporation's olllcers Some need for farllltles in that area Is new tjon required and some of the existing houses need enlarging Some must Some owned by ot tiers by should warehouses tiouxes now acquired be The harvest Is farther away In the spring wheat area the report said but the problem is "in some respects similar and hardly less pressing” Great Britain u of one of mourning Its most the em- inent public men The death of Earl Balfour removes from the scene one He of the great Victorian statesman was the last surviving minister of Queen Victoria but so keen was his intellect and so persistent his youth that until his final retirement a year ago he was regnrded In Great Britain as a modern statesman The end came peacefully to the statesman who was In his eighty second year lie had been distressingly ill for a long time with laryugltis From the time he entered parliament In 1874 until the closing years of his life he figured as an Important factor In British politics He succeeded his uncle Lord Salisbury as leader of the Conservative party and served as premier from 1002 to 1001 federal courts CENSORSHIP by obscene Immoral or treasonable literature was almost unanimously adopted by the senate In the tariff hill after and Included In discussion two days of spirited which charges of Intolerance denunciations of the principle of censorship and pleas for the protection of the morals of young America rang through the senate chamber The amendment to tlie tariff bill as adopted provides that questionable literature may he seized at the port of entry hut cannot he destroyed until It has been Judged In a federal court and adverse de clslons appealed in a PRIMO DE RIVERA rests grave honored by the highest tributes a nation can bestow The man who ruled Spain as body of the dictator for six years and then went into exile was placed beside the body of his wife in San Isidro cemetery In Madrid Premier dignitaries King and foremost Berenguer of the country including Alfonso participated In the funeral The man for six years the destinies In 1923 seized and held In his soldier’s hand of 20000000 Spaniards and the ancient dynasty came to his end suddenly and alone In a hotel roomln Paris a virtual exile lie had lived there quietly for the month that elapsed since he took the hint from his successor that his presence In Spain might be dangerous and would complicate the task of a transition government and crossed the frontier De Rivera was In his Into France t year who I— tax receipts from the March as shown by the exceed treasury totaled $314200558 collecIng by more than $40000000 tions for the same date lost year This sum was the total for the month of March as shown In the treasury statement for March IS INCOME has HOOVER purpose of completwhich he comhousecleaning year ago In the southern menced on Commenting patronage situation the recent report of a senate committee Mb Hoover pointed out that the Incidents dealt with were not recent and that ail federal officials known to have engaged In Improper practices had either resigned or been removed “Under Instructions to the various departments of the government” said the President “a system has been established by which these reprehensible practices have been absolutely stopped and the system of purchase and sole PRESIDENT ing the of appointments has been ended” bo far and a half billion spent for streets highways throughout the country In 1930 the economic loss from congestion and accidents due to Inadequate planning in metropolitan Areas will equal President this amount Charles M Hayes of the Chicago Motor club declared at a meeting of traffic experts of the American Automobile association In Washington ALTHOUGH two be ORTIZ RUBIO in the an informal Interview course an vvith the press Jn Mexico City nounced that President Hoover lin’d accepted bis personal Invitation to visit Mexico City during his Presidency the President Rubio did not reveal date of the proposed visit He Is anxious for the American President to return his visit to the United States last year The Mexican chief also announced a had Invited that the government committee of International bankers the chief holders of Mexico’s foreign debt to meet with representatives of the Mexican government In Mexico or New York to attempt to reach a more definite understanding on th debt setwith a view to niaklug duestlon which the Mexican goTi tlement tn ment could and would live up to he would encourage said agreement the owners of factories and buslnrtl to extend their activities giving work to thousands of unemployed PRESIDENT BANDIT hordes In Klangsi provinc of China have mnssucred more than men women and children In ths district reaching Reports said the wholesale slayings Shanghai were committed early this month unchiefthe bandit the direction der of tain General Cliuteh He Is reported still occupying the district Fearing British American further massacres and Japanese gunboats are patrolling the Yangtse river 2000 Fuan WILBUR has appealed bodies In tbs United States to Join tn the drive to eliminate Illiteracy The "shocking facts” of Illiteracy are being called to the attention of the church organizations now lie said In order that plans ran he made at the annual meetings tills spring for active participation In the tampalgn sponsored by the government Mr Wilbur said that the 1920 census reported 4 931 901 persons ten years of age and over unable to write In any language SECRETARY OWING to extensive In the activities of Philippines Nathorst chief of the constabulary has made a request to Governor General Davis that roletnrlan be denied the lira of the congresses mails throughout the Islands The of American goods boycott spread of communist doctrines among the Ignorant masses of the Isluuds and the active participation of communists C E In the recent achool strike at Manila the activities which among caused the request to be made were become a the nation within last few months according to a survey made by the United Press show Recent that developments about 100 bills have been introduced 12 states on the subject In congress have prohibition legislation either Inor about to be Introduced troduced H recent polls have been taken Inquiring prohibition sentiment and some still are under way hearings have been started on several national measures both wet and dry forces are their lines for concerted tightening either drives toward legislation or election toward of congressmen or state officials this fall has PROHIBITION In the hour strike was declared In Cuba as a protest The affair against unemployment passed off without serious tlMurbance l! th stride was The police V in compliance with orders from th If third Internationale la Mocow was estimated that 200Nk) workmen walked out Public utility plants sn the were only about railroads not affected (© 133 vt®r® N®wpPr U®!®) A THE START lom of th® p®o Introducing pl® of th® pretty tlttl® French Canadlan villas® of Peribonka th® Crippled Lady particularly Idol of th® ®lmpl Inhabitant® Paul Kirk® a descendant of a later of Molly Brant sister of Joseph Brant great Indian chief He has Inherited many Indian characteristics His fathsr Is a New fork financier powerful Paul marries Claire Durand daughter of hi® father’s partner He Is In charge of engineering Paul'® work near Peribonka In Europe wife Stae dislikes the woods Paul becomes lnt®r- eated In Carla village teacher Paul write® hi® wife to Join him Carla's mother long an Invalid die® Clair® announces her In tentlon of joining Paul on ths Mistassini CHAPTER V— Continued as It existed and Gen FROM 1m) He wax glad be had heard th words from her own lips It built np i new comradeship between them and made him mors positive of hts triumph over himself A letter from Claire Hli wife laughed at him helped him for bis whimsical suggespleasantly tion of a Journey ground tbs world and then painted In her picturesque and vivid way the torture which she knew such a trip would be for him “Without your forests your open skies your big outdoors you would die before we got half around Paul" she wrote him “It would be merciless of me to make you pay In that way for my presence up at the coming and Just because I want to come I am anticipating seeing something very wonderful up there which will mean something greatly more to you and me than elx months or a year rambling ground the earth As for such a trip wltb you In it”— and then she went on to tell him more about himself than he thought she had ever known The letter thrilled him It gave him a new vision of Claire who bad never analysed him In this gentle and understanding way portraying for him the life which be loved as though tt were a part of herself But In the end after assuring him again that she was coming to him and wai looking forward to the time when they would be together she said her return to America might be postponed until the Could be May or June following wait that long? Carla also received a letter from Claire It was filled wltb a womanly tenderness and sympathy for one who had suffered s great loss and was filled with t e Intimate knowledge and sentiment which could only have been given and Inspired by PauL Carla let him read IL Her eyes were strangely alight though she had prepared herself to show it to him “You told me once tnat millions could not buy sentiment” she said “And millions could not bring what It Is her has come In her letter heart speaking to me” Carla became so deeply absorbed In work outside of her school that be did not talk with her again for a week She formed evening classes In which she taught English to the adults who wanted to come to them and the few spare hours of her afternoons were spent among the mothers of her school IVltb the coratng of winter children 1’au) buried himself mors passionately In the actual sties® of outdoor lubor leaving his office routine largely to others uud the change benefited him Carla on the other hand seemed to have assumed too great a burden The strain If It were that began to show Its effect on her until Lucy Belle wltb Raul r noted It and remonstrated “Every day she Is growing less like the Carla we knew before her mother died” she told him “She Is breaking under an effort to keep her mind herself from Yesterday away dropped Into her cottage for a moknew sb was there sod ment when found her crying She Is growing me to see the paler and It frightens loveliness fading slowly out of her Paul face You must do something make her drop her night classes send her sway for a vacarlon If you ran think I am the only one she confides In at all and should not betray her have confidence — not even what But something Is guessed about hereating at her life Which Isn't entirely She Insists the loss of her mother that he’ night work Is a pleasure says she la feeling well and doesn't know of a want to go away But dream she has always had of visiting her mother’s country If the company like that — " could arrange something Paul saw Carla the next day a cold Sunday with snow on (he ground For the first time In manv weeks they had a long walk together and at the beginning of It she settled any suggestions be might have had lo his mind It was as If she saw written In bis face wha had said to him visit Mrs Derwent’s She mentioned and told him what she had said about her work smiling the other's fears sway as absurd and without reason and adding wltb a very decisive little note In her voice that to give up this hHd work or go away as waS the last thing she suggested would think of doing from his wife She had heard again It was her third letter and came from where she was spending the Capri winter painting Clair had tent br a little sketch of the vineyards and the picturesque houses on their lock These letters ('aria said would cliffs always remain brightly In her memories they were so friendly and cheer She had auswered them and bad tng tried to tell Claire a little about bet own work and of tbe glory and beauty of tbe great forests and mighty riven near them Rut she lacked the creative soul which his wife possessed and could not adequately describe them Paul knew that something of Carla’i Zeal soul was gone even as she talked to him His own dragged beavlly through tbe winter Spring came and bit daya at tbe pit were almost over August would see his work finished He did not know wbat be would do then he told Carla Things were bap He might penlng in South America go there Carla’s future was settled for another year The government bad offered her a contract to remain wltb tbe children on tba Mistassini She hoped and she bad accepted that within a year or two ah might be able to find a place In Peribonka near her mother Late In May Paul’s wife sailed trots and to hie surprise wai Cherbourg coming straight to Quebec to join him "That la wonderful of her" said Carla her eyes shining with the light which was always In them when she was thinking or speaking of Clair “She is coming directly to you I" The day be left for Quebec be saw her for a few moments to eay good-b"I wish 1 were a man— and yon" ha said A radiance was In her face when hi left her That evening jpipe?” V BUT wt i mole j burning a pipe that smells iniuLition? Tbe poor chap probably never beard of Sir Walter Raleigh' i favorite smoking mixture He doesn't know there’s a tobacco so mild and fragrant it gets the O K of even the fussiest He doesn t know that true mildness needn’t body flavor and “kick’’ He sacrifice know be can smoke a pipe all day long without getting himself or anybody else all hot and bothered In other doesn’t hasn’t met Sir Walter Raleigh day be will Let’s hope it’s soon words be Some at dinner aid to her huBband: “Carla's achool was closed Uhls afternoon Beryl toM me ahe dismissed the children because he had a headach Wa must ge over end see her" "1 have been there' T replied Dee went "I was a bit worried when one of the boys told me what had bap pened so I trent over to see If she needed me and found her— crying" "Now "Obi" exclaimed think understand!” She said nothing more to her hns baud about Carla Haldan CHAPTER Hew j lo Take S a Core Pipe (Hi® 4) Dob's at® (harp knif® to dcaa cor bo You Buy cut through theetk® out and chip th® wood A lot of lint® “wood tpott” a pip® Urns t®kiwiy from th®twctm®®of (hiii knifa or reamef Send foe our free booklet “How to Talc® Care of Yout Pip®" Brews WiUitauoo IswfcnU® Tobacco Coiporeuoa Kentucky Dept 98 BW Sir Walter Raleigh VI The crowning point of anticipation In Paul'a six years of married till was his journey to meet Claire From tbe Mistassini to Robervat from Rob erval to Metebechewan and fron there down to Chicoutimi where hi the took train M Quebec he built steadily to tbe vlsloni whlib the Increasing Interest and com In hie wife's tetters hal radeshlp helped him to create during the lon winter That ahe was not followlni her usual precedent ol going to Nee York but was coming to him gav him an emotional thrill which tt hal not previously been bla happiness ti tn his relationship wit) experience her He believed that for Claire ti divert herself in this way from home her own people and e host of friend! after an absence of nearly a year that the might come to him In I wilderness which she frankly deteeted waa almost dramatically significant ol a change In her attitude toward hint It waa tbe mystery of this cbangi which withheld from hie feeling thi one thlDg which might have made II a real passion of expectancy and Joy " which hal In none of her letters drawn her nearer to him than she bal ever been had bhe spoken of love to the warmest Even in response to her she hal of his communications given him no definite satisfaction ex cept to write him In a way which without openly avowing herself drew her closer to him gave to hli Ideals of her a glowing fleshly realltj which excited and possessed him as hi went to meet her (TO circuit Smoking Tobacco For Galled Horses Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh lnht® ®etfcrW th® Imt hwla nfaei year i M il4 GcmoVxs 5SK and colde wear down j your strength and IlTTrx VA 1 Boschee’e vitality V® Syrup soothes instantly— ends coughs quickly Re lief GUARANTEED A V Syrup At all druggists BW CONTINUED) Humble Cow Looked On at Evidence of Wealth In the early centuries the cow wai looked upon as a source of wealth ai One of the first word! well as food for money was “pecunia" from th( Greek word "pecus" meaning cattli or herd and the first coins made U Greece and Rome were stamped wltl the cow’s head be Another Inteiestlng connection tween cattle and gold la found In ths story of the discovery of gold In Cali fornla People came overland by pari train around tbe Isthmus of Panama and In sailing vessels around tbe Horn More people meant more cows end t meet tbe growing demand large nuns hers of cows were brought from Ken In the early min tucky sod England Uig days these sold for $300 to $50 bead— so s cow was almost as goof ss s gold mine— Kansas City Times Hag® Gall Battles Mia Wnlle driving s mall truck neat James Kirkwall Scotland recently was attacked by bnge seagulL Grelg He disturbed tbe bird while It was bare In the road Tbe devouring gull flew im his shoulder and pecked him lo the face and Grelg had diffiIn steering the car and warding culty bird rhlcb tried to off the enraged strike his eyes as gulls do In killing After a ’lengthy struggle Grelg sheep knocked the gull to the floor where he held It until he could stop the lie then killed It It messtruck ured 5 feet 4 Inches from wing to ‘About ten years ago I got so weak and rundown that I felt miserable all over One day my husband said ‘Why don’t you take Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?’ When had taken two bottles I felt better ao I kept on My Bttle daughter was born when I had been married twelve years ‘It’s Even my doctor said wonderful stuff’ You may publish this letter for I want all the world to know how this medicine has helped me”— Mrs Horten Janes 208 48th Street Union City N J I t sing TC W N U ti- Salt Lak® Ki' City No r® tf |