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RUSSIA SEEKING U.S. CO--OPERATION e o. ----tucl,. Ob .. waited -- unensily. -- shove.of Moscow, Oct., 11--The Commun'st Internationale, in. consequence o' pwomises emoodied im a report joxt received here from the American w ie iy, Is bopeful of clos-- C pirtoan Contmaniats._ incit BX 0°~._"~... _ BYNOPSI® _ ~ _" _ _T' John and. Bileen Mannering are . more than commonly happy when -- 'they waken this morning, for it is Ceapite his age and size she would | Insist upon ber purpose. t> | . F€r an instant the two gazed deep'into each other's eyes. John. too, bad ambitions for bis son. in hia dréams hbe pictured for the 'youth a life of rectitade and bigh purpose, of honor ansd success mer-- Ited add--fairly won. At the entrance of his father, be geny bot Armly drew away from ber and adranced toa meet b'm. Juhn regarded his son seriqusiy. "The law, my boy, says that you are a man today. How about it!" ~----*"My --buaby's gone," she repeated and the memory of chubby hands anpd tiny feet made her cling des-- perately to him, drawing him lower and lower, as it so ghe could oncée wgain cradle that tiny tot in her arms. * Bomething > of .this ©the youth seemed to understand for he faced kis father sqzsasely. *Til try to be under any circum-- CHAPTER 11 ~~ ' s'ances," he said Armiy. A simply clad maid of amnre' "Good." and in an instant Joh'ttn»earuco siood apon--the rurg* geriousness departed and a mis| of a ladder that rested against the chicrvoiis twinkile danced \h his m.ibfiet wall which separated b*r "And you'll learn to ile your own.}father's estate from thet of t neckties, too, my son*" B | Mannetings and gazed solemniy With a sheepish grin Bob glanced | down at Bob. There was nothin« at his mother and seemed to gather|of the modern fapper about Mar «irength frem her presence, |Jorle Palterson. So serious minded "I don't need to whils I hava you did «he seem that she might have to do it for me, do 1, mother?!" 'ho- meditating over a conven: Her answer was to arise and | wall upon the erile of the world vnder the very eyes of her luuulm_ "Muotber, don't," he protested, btushing fartous'y as if in fear that patting her on the Back. son, Bob. Béfore leaving their bed-- Foom they spend some time in re-- wiewing the happy events of their MWfe together, and John showers compliments on his wife as he did when she was a bride. They hear a call, "Maw," and Eileen admits Bob. He has come to ask his mother to arrange his necktie. Both per-- ents congratulate him on his annt-- "Congratulations on your twenty-- Arst birthday, dear;" she said; gaz-- ing into his eyes from her vantage point.-- Then, the tie adjusted to her satisfaction she kissed him.> > ~-- He returned her embrace, mum-- bled his thanks awkwardly sand would have turnéd to leave the room had she not detained him. "You are a man now,--my baby't gone," she whispered with a catch in bher voice. And as if overcome by ber feelings she sapk into a chair still clinging to bis hand. anueue enoue --reme-- cce ur CHAPTER 1--Continued She embraced him and with prac ticed Angers set to work on the tie. Her anewer was to arise and vnder the very eyes of her busbazad readjust ber son's tie. Then, abe turned to draw them to her on either hand. 'There was pride and Joy and great contentment in her heart as whe viewed them in tyrn. o [ ) t Copyright, 1985, Warner Brox, Pictures fme:o m. WIFE WHO WASN'T WANTED" with lrene Rich is a picturige . . . _ _ tion of this novel; * Fea were, whe told herself. A united family bound by faith and love, what evil could prevall against them * 2 Kven as they waited there, a #sound from without echoed through the room. It was a long drawn "oouhet" in a allrery roice of great carrying power. Bob started and cast a nervous glance towards the window. As be turmed back, his father caught his tye and arching his eyebrows in a most knowing and disturbing man BOB CLIMBED THE TRELLIS AND PERCHED HIMSELFE UPON --ITS8 TOP ¥*+ Wasn( Wanted( (§) n# N8G<, HRL P¥ _tw» e Cork among "!im mv e Md America,"* 51+ Who j +4 Jarle on thit score. Ghe's mere}ly young.--very young. All women run after men, John. On'!ly when they are older, they are clever enough not to let the men know it." wan alopg than a good woman at bhis side. * "Bo that's it, is It** he chuckled as be turned away lo dress. "This Marjorie may be a perfect Infan #o far --as the wilés of women a concerned, but mark my word. she's got the system of a bull On'(.' When she takes hold of anything. whe is kptig to hing on like'grim death." * | Wesoa ths Bnd no tamt with. the, y .you can find bo fault with the , Pattersons?" ______* l Abe ~i--*"The Pstterson§s are vil rm" But I hate to see him bunted down before my very eyes. She's tagging | after him morning. noon and night. ? 'There's a closed g:ason even on rabbits. Aud I have plans for Bob. I want to see that bey go. far.| You've proved to me, dear, that there iq~nothing better to belp a '. y ' ® P '---... % n"'. u'p:f;?u_q_t:fl'mg: A '?;:, ,,}', net.© UhWsr this mearching glance, the youth colored, wiggled uneasily and fAnally beat an abrupt-- retreat from the room. ~~Jok r»barst into Hteughter but Lil--~ een turned upon him with a reproy-- ing glance, . > * _ "Never," objected John firmly. "I couldn't have been because1 had no silly child rupning after me." "But Marjorie is 'not silly, Jobn. She is just outspoken and honest without an ounce of insincerity in her nature. -- She fairly cworships BHob and is not ashamed for the whote world to k8ow it.*~~----*-- . "But, your looks,~--your eyes,--, they spoke volymes?" . & >~"Among other things, did you in-- terpret them to say anything re= seribling you, you poor 6sh," he chuckled. 5 "Not ashamed!'--She's brazenit open and indecent about I!t, to my mind," -- "From you, it means even worse than that to him. You were every bit as bad at his age." _ -- ~ "Why do you r':-lst upon teasing Bob about Ma le, John?t" *Tease him," protésted John the picture of innocence. "I-- never sald But watch ber. As Bob c}imbed the trellis on his side of the wall and pertched himself upon its lop.! there was eagerness in her manner. As he turned towards her, .bq asmiled full upon him, and such amile. Well might it havre enuo: BobW's father some apprehension. There was no conceaiment in i. There lay erposed the sou! of a Heedless 0f the peril which be-- set him, Bob met the warmth of her gare carelessly, even bced_louly. f " "To,--Marjorie." that "the ~American Trades Unions are the --most reactionery in the world." . Among the accomplishments of the party, which the report itselt admirs are MoJlest, the execuiive lists the organization . of the --"Hands of China" committee: the organizatton There lay erposed the sou! of a young Diana, buntress of men. A peraistent huntress who bharing marked her game clung onweary Ingly on its trail 1 en Foles 2HT OOAE i4 es t onl k Trades Unione, as the best_method of paining control 6f the American working--claea. In the local Moscow comment upon this clamse of -- the Atmerican pfogram it is remarked "Look at Jt sensibly, John. If it m smiled. ean Bud poo fault with Mar (To be continued) d ieg Ap ienss 06 on ~...~ ~ Sz ITALY FEELS QUAKE _ Florence, Italy, Oct. 14.--YThe o+ cervatory hero registcred a prolons ed and ¥iolent carthquake ehock, i; the disturbance was inheritance . . . He who hbad led the ! pacifist movement! . . . then the frst } to volunteer--inconsistency waen't the ! name' . . . Impuisivrely be had h' what seemed right. . . . How could --hbe help being made a«* he waus, bo' cosning within himself the characteri# ties of the NBG of dead patriots b' biod him? * "We can't choose," the oid volce re minded him ; then, with seewing ir-- relexaney, "II's his-- voice--my son's volce--that gets people, 1t's that he can't talk --he mu«t whisper, now. He can't imake all undersiand. then hbe laughs with them good--vataredly ; it's as If all the world were deaf. You should hear him trying to make them think b@*s cheerful . . . Amd his son, won't be a better American because ef that ?" . _ The roung man turned frtem hi passionately. ~not to be swared by "I wonder." sald the id man quiet-- ty. Me looked wistfully across the cemetery, lovingly at the green grass and whrubbery, at the dashes of color, at the big statue of the great man towering there among tThe low trees, "I wonder," he repeated. "Men are made by stress--look at bim--st Lin-- ceotn !~ The stranger umited : he dnt pot «gy that the making of anotber American bero was berdly werth a war. "If it made Lipeoin." he wald. "his Tatenat was not tried out in the trenches" such s«weet optimism. That was, age's rurrender, but the yroung 'man had e life to Hive--a life of revoit. Rusden'!y he was ashamed, when the old man ropse quietly and waiked ato'-* Iv away. He himsef was a fool! Clinging to his conflict, to his twisted ; mou!, taking it through tlife nmflod:; pretending to be a thinker, a radical, } denying the gift of his people . . . those who had gone befote . . , ofhht guarding his dead. The ®tranger would visualize . the com|ng of the World war, Tthe sacrifice demanded a second time. "So your yon was killed? "No':"~--old eyes looked into hig. "Me came back. He has no voice--no strength. At times he goes from door t6 door--makes a spectacle of himself that people may pnet forget--with a little magazine for sale. Jt's jost whet I--I went on, 1 bruught him up, for that." -- the base of the lincoin statwe, bis hat in his hand, to give simple thanks | for his son, as he knelt in the shadow of the great man. And there in the | stience of the--late spring day the long | conflict passed, and anl the while from each unknown soldier's grave the min lature flags waved ; and abore, the big. Lincoin guarded the «'ranger along with the unknown dead . . . Yes, 114 they could see him now they might marvel, as they had when be, the pacifiat leader, voluntecred, the first of the university men . , . it would not matter. 'Through his mind foated | pictures of bands and processions and : "So. you --were in the Civil_ war?" the young man asked. "Did you come out of your war bitter? Enowing the real joosning of music and the fag*" r= remaicyt. io * T Ts "You mean iy'fin'h"'i&"sxmr' now t" cried the stranger, ~ . f C "Xe--it's becanse df-- pigy boy. He came while T was dway Aat war.. My wife was young and strong. 1 {eft "Well,"*" -- boomed~ the stranger-- sweeping, despite himself Into the com-- monplace view--"it was bully you had the boy. My boy is all that keeps me going." . n -- "Exactly '" cried the stranger, "and I, glorying in my son, l_-ly'b! prepar-- Ing bim--"* -- ' " & fags . . . the race triutophant--be-- and his scon--and bis son's sona Memorial day fowers, stUl sreau, €d&® ed business AL.color: Suddenly, gound-- ing a bedge, he paused one incredu-- lous moment Apd caugbht himself in time not to say: "I didn't know Lih: maln. was buried. DEFE,.......... .. swmcrccur<car x "Yes," admitted the veteran, "I had him. But--what for?" ne broke off resentfully. _ s He harl thought with the otd man. He had seen the triumph of the race, had thrilled to it. Budden!y, he was awept with the belief that this was the better side of him--this thing he had fought. Slowliy be cromsed the turf to her when they called for volunteers my son. My wife was gome." > will, too; theoretically, he did not be-- Heve in war. He was a pacifist. 'What of it? Something latent in his being just got bhim--he enlisted. | Bcornfully, he voiced his thought : "Dead!" he said, with a half ge# ture toward the unknown graves. A slight movement drew bis atten-- tion te an old man, seated quietly on a bench. The old soldier would well know the meaning of the half--ex-- pressed mood; be doubtliess had seen other disillusioned-- "patriots" ~The old soldier nodded in sad agree ment and récrossed his thin legs. "Heroes!" the stranger _salid aloud, challenging the old man, "but--they The stranger was swept out of his bitterness, jJust a#, in the past, be had been thrilled by the fiag. It had been the long procession, the memory 'of what the flag meant to his fathers, the flag and the war music--particu-- larly the music--that had swept bim into the midst of war. Against bis 4 through the' cemetery of the mid-- western city ; it was part of seeing the place before removing from his old home,. _It_ was early June,. and the tQ, 1925, Western Newspaper Unionp.) By JEANNE KIRKLAND T TRERTVVITALR TNXDEPE The Pacifist =| Plumbing at Big Savings!| All orders must be accompanied by cash as these prices do mot permit us--to carry charge accounts. _ This is no re-- every far--sighted merchant to put in a large supply. Send:your order--today accompanied by cash for all you can use. [ _ _ . "Bluebird" Bathroom Outfits! ___._ I _ For the finest Bungalows, Residences and Cottages Two Part Laundry 0 Tub Tremendous Cash Purchase Makes this Sale Possible! | Genuine indestruc{ible 48-- incb, 2 part Laundry Tub,-->with latest aswtnging mixing faucet, trap and stand. Price each ... 514." OUR SPECIAL PRICE DESERVES ILARGE QUANTITY ORDERS $820.00 JX LOTS--OF 12 OR Yore _ __ . 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