-.- ., u.
“shed by arran
SYNOPSlS
{jg-w Tressilfim. W
,7 rff‘v:l":fs on the Spanish
bwr'othrd to Rosamund
.. .. ; but bemuse of personal
,W ".wrmy out of land die-
.” ...:»—r—iage is opposed by
atom/rd S brother, 1’0‘3’,
vnvdinn, Sir John Killi-
hs’s defeat by Sir
», .z'url Sir John's antag~
somewhat lessened;
firm-“s becomes increas-
.-,...a yrnomaus. In a drnulc~
9‘! day. in the presence
-M— f‘ivrk and Justice Raine
. up of villagers, Peter in-
. strikes him with his
- .rrmtrning further pun-
. was: nff. Oliver, uttering
. "t .1121 him, starts ,in fu-
- ~.r.‘.‘. But good judgment
' .: frmprr. Rosamund, he
2.n-:.’d wetter forgive him
201: harmed at his hands.
rear, therefore, he must
' : dryer. To avoid fw—
- .» 'ro‘itrtr’nl with Peter he do-
”73"? the village.
.f'rr
,r“
.g-APTER iV—Contimed
H» would go he did not
He might repair
and he might even go
what cruise-an idea
Had lately dismissed
‘~.amuud’s earnest inter-
it was imperative
‘mxld quit the neighbor»
”are a distance between
“'rhjn and himself until
~ M he might take Rosa-
ifs.
~ rive was firmly implant-
htr the time he reached
. and he felt himself up-
=: and by the promise it
:n that thus his future
would be assured.
no stabled his horse; for
rmoms he kept, one bed
‘urr‘, set out yesterday to
$33333 in Devon with his
other had taken a. chill
‘ 5mm ordered to bed that
by Sir Oliver. who was
‘ with those that served
”tine.
.
'.“ ‘0
Nil.
- *'".ng~room he found lup-
-— vi. and a great log fire
" a enormous cowlod nre-
-=::: a. pleasant warmth
. mat room and flicker-
jt v upon the trophies of
.:at adorned the “Us,
.,. Tapestl’ies and the por-
1' vi-‘ad Tressilisns. Hear
rt. old Nicholas entered
great candlobranch
n rot upon the table.
Wm. Sir Oliver," said the
and Master Lionel baln't
'Lcé'hcr.”
- w :mr granted and scowled
hcd a. log and set it siz-
' his wet heel. He
Malpas and cursed
y, as, withc‘iut a word.
v; nis cloak and flung it on
“ rafter by the wall where
W had cast his hat. Then
«on. and Nicholas came
'. to draw of! his boots.
:“-at was done and the old
' stood up again, Sir Oliver
,‘n
a
..,
{3—,
3‘?“ ' bade him to serve supper.
‘r— Monet can not be long
V7 ‘ «a'ri he. "And give me to
f." ~ .‘~'“k_ ’Tis what I most re-
v.
. brewed ee 3. posset o' co-
w-k." announced Nichol“:
no better cupping o' I
Winter's night, Sir Oliver.”
rivoarted to return presently
a Mark jack that was steam-
azrantly. He found his master
,_ :19 same attitude. storing It
. and frowning darkly. Sir
. 11 thoughts were still of his
Pr?” and Malpas, and so insist-
”! ‘hey that his own con-
"”‘ mm for the moment quite
”t e ‘ he was considering
'1‘“th :r was not his duty. otter
1" 'n attempt a word of reason-
V'fl-‘N At length he race with n
:"t to table. There he
ht. him of his sick groom,
—.».mi Nicholas for news of
‘firholas reported the fellow
"' "VIP-Ll as he had been, where-
m’n 3*: Oliver took up s cup and
Err—Md it with the steaming nou-
u.
7.,
,.
'1 y-n
‘9
him that,” he said.
no better medicine (or
F” ar ailment."
Orrin tell I aim at boots.
“hive be Master Lionel at last,”
33'! ‘ho servant.
“F" doubt." agreed Sir Oliver.
To need to stay for him. Here
kailveneods. Currythn‘tto Tom
9:! it cools.” ' ‘
" was his object to procure the
Imam absence when Lionel
”-31"! arrive, resolved as he was
’ft tree: him with a sound rating
for his tony.
991001: a. deepdrsttottho D063”.
“'3' M he set it down-ho heard
h-o
hero 9
cement with First
' .hi.‘ ‘34" ‘
‘LP'W inc.
.u“ 0 il
Lionel'lJ
door wus
er Stood
It Elle.
Sir Oliver looked
scowl, the wenco'm round
already on his lips“ .
that-3.0— h. hem, ”“1 8% no tur-
The sight tb
the ready matsmcmt 111:“??? drove I
DI and
#3:: fligtead it was with a. she“),
0 ma tha §
“mtomzthheme unme-
"Hanoi!”
Lionel lurched 1 cl
door- and shot hot; 01:91: tint:
bolts. Then he leaned against 11
facing his brother mm. H. 'u'
“an“! 9116- with great dark stains
“Dd" his 6m: his enslaved right,
hand was pressed to his side, and
the flnsm of it were all mm
with blood that won still oodn; and
dripping from betwem them. Over
his yellow doublet on the right side
“'9“ “3 3 9M8 dark stain
“m “we did not intrigue so»
011:? e moment.
y God!" he cyi
his brother. ed’ “a m m
“What 9
do“ tmSigmund Ln. _ Who has
"M? GOdOIDhinJ" came the sn-
"3’ from lips that writhed in a.
curious smile. ‘
Never a word said Sir Oliver, but
he set his teeth and clenched his
hands until the nails cut into 1113
131136- Then he put an am about
this led he loved above all save one
in the whole world, and with an-
zuish in his mind he supported him
forward to the are. There Lionel
dropped to the chair tbut Sir Oliver
had lately occupied."
“What is yam-hurt. 11d? Has it
gone deep?" he asked, in terror al-
most.
" ’Tls naught—s flesh wound; but
I have lost smart of blood. I
' thought I should have been drained
or ever I got me home.”
With feartu1_ speed Sir Oliver
drew his dagger and ripped swsy
doublet. vest and shirt, laying bare
the lud's white flesh. A moment's
exumlnstion, and he breathed more
freely.
"Art a very babe. Lei,” he cried
in his relief. 'ro ride without
though? to stsnch so simple a
wound. and so lose all this blood—-
had Tressiuan blood though it be.”
He laughed in the immensity of
his reaction from that momentary
terror.
"Stay thou there whilst i call
Nick to help we dress this scratch.”
"No. no!” There was note of
sudden fear in the lud‘s voice. and
his hund'clulched at his brother's
sleeve. ”Niel: must not know.
None must know, or I am undone
else.”
Sir Oliver stared, bewildered.
Lionel smiled again that curious
twisted, rather frightened smile.
“I gave hater then I took. Noll.‘
said he. "Master Godolphin is as
cold by now as the snow on which
i left him.”
His brother‘s sudden start and
the fixed store from out at his
slowly paling face scared Lionel a
little. He observed. almost sub.
consciously, the doll red wheel that
csme into prominence us the color
faded out of Sir Oliver's race. yet
never thought to ask how it come
there. His own allairs possessed
him too completely,
“tht’s this?” quoth Oliver at
last. hoarsely. ‘
Lionel dropped his eyes. uusbla
longer to meet u glunce that was
becoming terrible.
“He would have it," be growled
almost sullenly, answer“ the re.
preach that was written in every
line of his brother’s hot body. “I
had warned him not to cross my
path. But tonight-1 think some
madness had seized upon him. He
ntl'ronted me, Noll; he said things
which it was beyoud human power
to endure, and—'
He shrugged to complete his
sentence. ,
"‘Well. well." said Oliver in s
small voice. “first let us tend this
vwouud of yous.”
"Do not coll Nick.” was the
other's swift sdmonttion. “Don’t
you see. Noll?” he explained in an-
swer to the inquiry at his brother’s
sure, “don't you see that we team
there almost in the dark end wtth-
out witnesses. It-" be swal-
lowed—"it will be called murder.
mt fight mouth R m: “4 M34
it be discovered that it we: 1—-
H; ushered end his glance new
wild: his lip! twitched.
1 no: said Oliver. who under-
stcodstMIndhelddodbltterly.
tCl! Without. The. fill
films ma, Ind m, m“?
on the threshold n moment .
With a.
fiend uproot.
i
ii:
E
i
I? ldldnotmeontoim
God'. my witnesstidnot.
E:
N
.44.... 16170 be continued),
59
l-
Young' "LeopOIéf-Amd Loeb
JudgigrBen B. Lindsey at Denver Draws Lesson!
om Murder Case—418 an ’ Indictment of
Parents and. Teachers—To Hang Them
Would Add
Judge Lindsey; of Denver. for
quarter of a century one of the fore-
most authorities on juvenile prob-
lems wrote the following copyrighted
article for the North American
Newspaper Alliance. pointing out
the lesson oi Chicago's Loch—Leopold
case: '
More Than Murder Story.
“Leopold and Loch are no real
samples of modern youth. Neverthe-
less, the case of these boys. with
their mdr‘vclous but twisted mental-
ity. leading to this shocking crime.
may yet bring some good to the
world if it but: impresses upon
world if it but impress upon
that rests upon them to know and
understand their children. and 110w,
in turn. to help their chilrlrmi to
know and understand them.
“Do you not, then. see that this is
more than the story of a. murder?
“It is the story of xnodm‘n youth.
the story of‘ modern parents, the
story of modern education. ovon‘
though it hr; :tn P\ll‘t“l‘lli‘ and vw-nn-
timial cruisode in tly‘, siren m of ntod—
crn life.
"There are lessor offenses. diffi-
culties. without the Mnrtlinx: and
spectacular episode of blond and
death. that come from the some
causes and pass us by almost daily:
The difference to the. rights of
others in the stealing of automo-
Mlt‘s. in joy rides, jazz parties. pot-
ting purlic", l‘rnmimn in sex rein-
lions and the mania. o! speed~ on
cvcry turn. Tht‘y do. not gain our
attention because they are not so
startling. so terrible. And yct by ac-
Ceron these lessor deeds in the
Tlangcrmls Ago, coming in such
numbers all about us. arc not lass
inmm'nnt, and if :1 spm-tat‘nlur mur-
l‘lcr was zlncossnry in «in-cot nttmxtion
It may not have het‘n \ntlxoui‘
good as well as its mil.
Problem of )liulim'ttvl Youth.
“Not. that those youths should not
be held responsible as individuals
{or the foul (lord they have brought
upon their community. but the les-
son of such a tragedy would alto-
zcthcr fail if we could not fairly and
justly I‘N‘kmi with its causes. ln
criminal courts the judco deals only
with the thing: the person does. Dlll
hr- commit :1 murder? 'l‘lwn lll“
.iurlm‘ lnnks to .1 direction in a. hook
and ihm‘c ho finds tho State‘s remo-
rly in its vengeance. tut, the 'jurlgc
knows litln or nothing of tho causes
of the thing or tho po‘rson that dill
it.
Us
“Back to liver (”lllSFR we must go.‘
1
Ella“: nut rid 118 of our problems of
l
l
I
vvm'twly 1»): Anne Morri-
i'wtvrmn McNutt, will be
Nelson REYES. male
Last week Herbert Mundln and
stars of the
"Chariot Revue oi! 1924.’ 'introduced
‘ “ h" u season. Miss Morrl- >
‘r it it'll-93s who has appeared a. new Skit ”1‘0 the pmgfixgm
‘ “The Bat." and "Why is playing It the 901W“ ~ '
. McNutt is a. brother oi
_ “m: McNutt, and is golf-
'5. “mgr Oil the New .York .Wortd.
skit is (tilled
w’m‘rem u
' very, uvorsleWVOII-v
.1‘. "f
l’
99
"Tuning, Béuur’. .81"!
m ineimvuc so it '3'
ih'tllc promise that. without more, we
For citln'vr llnnzilts: lhosr‘ boys or
putting thom fur the balance of
their existr‘nr'c lmhlnnl stone walls
xnlsnlirm-lml youth. It holds out
may not expect. :1 recurrence. . vnn
though from different angles not so
spectacular. of misfortune which may
lhrvnton modern civilization. liven
with ”to heel of lllll‘l‘llls and teachers
such minus in individual cases may
happen. but tllv‘y are not so likely
to lmmu-n parents and imwhl‘rs
live up to their full rmmm‘lslltlllly.
“For (lure the vapors have hoe-n
filled first with the details of the
if
/
wretched crimn. first it myfiicry and
One Crime to Another, He Says
then. like a bolt out of the blue, with
the confession of its perpetrators
turning out to be nothing but chil.
dren themselves. So the outstanding
murder of this generation will al-
ways remain in history as a murder
of a child by children.
Allowed to Drift.
"Advisedly I speak of them as:
children, not in mitigation of the
crime but to remind fathers and
mothers that at law, for hundreds
of years. all persons under the age
of 21 yours are and have been Just
children, or as the law more tech-
nically oxpresses’ it. infants. That
is to say. they are so regarded as
being inferior to adults heceUSe as
yet there does not cvist in their brief
careers up to the age of 21 the ex-
perience that comes with maturity
and ago.‘
“You. as laymen. know they can-
not deal with property; they can-
not be trusted with dangerous me-
chanical machinery; they cannot
get married; they cannot do man."
legal things without the consent and
advice of some adult legally rolntwi
to their lives. But when you think
of this differen between adults and
minors it is w 11 reference to pro-
perty and the laws of property. th
why should thorn he this distinction
merely as to property and not as to
Morals. Manners and Behavior? ll'
tho child needs advice in dealing with
his property until he is :31. does he
not all the more hood such advice
and guidance in dealing with his
mind and his morals until he is 21‘!
"And now. though not trustr’d with
property nor acknowledged in legal
right to the. lihoriyln life given only
by law to adults, yet. they are al.
lowed mentally and morally to for-
ntte their way through evcry field
of literature, through every weird
Pull. to delve into (WOW strange
philosophy ‘vlih no more direction
than that of their own immature
minds. withbut life’s real experience
to guide them. Thus these menial—
ly alert and emotionally unbalanced
youths were permitted to drift where
they would. with no guide but iltmr
mvn untutorcd cgot‘lsm, their mvn
cagcr, wild. undisciplined minds.
“but Say Parents?
Thus it is we account for this ox-
trcmo and exceptional crime of mo
infants (at law. as to lhcir propt‘riy.
t-vnrt if not as to their morals nn-l
mentality). who. unbridled and no-
disviplinrvrl. arc. allowed the mental
freedom. Without adult. direction. to
roam-at will—a.mldst the pitfalls that
adult civilimiion opened up to tlirm.
“\V‘lmt have parents and teachers
to say about the failure of these two
minds to intr‘rr'st themselves. as
oven in the problems of their own
rncw- to say nothing of all the great
problems 01" all
surrt‘ndcring flit-insohcs to Wild and
unnatural passions? _
'liow many other parents are
thrrc in this nation who are dense
to the. fact that the great stream of
modern youth is flowing by them
with all the power of a mighty river.
finding its own coursv. sounding its
own" (lvpths— a stream whose silvnco
is as ,unknown in parents as that of
the real fire.“ rlvnr itself? \thn
will parents wake up to the fact that
so many of tlwm do not know their
NEW YORK, July 27.3-The..ever
busy- little gossip birdies are saying
that Gloria Swanson. noted film star,
will soon take Aunto herself another
husband. and that No. 3 will be none
other than Jascha Heltetz. famed
violinist- . ,
. .
‘- . misty Soothers-v
Neither is having anything'to-sey
abdut .the am‘afler.‘ 3 Both Bn’k‘e'iust
returned from -‘ Europe. .;
Gioriafs‘: first husband .was Wal-
lace Beery.~screen villain. 'Hbt ”Cr.
and was Herbert Sunburn; a'éPPclflc
coast business man. Shawna! a
13 C
7
l
i .‘
an .
ominont Jewish rabbi has Well soidfl
ra cos—instead of :
Senator A. 4. Joan of New
Mexico is the new chairman of
p. com) ttee. The of
th body is to give so. be
Democrats seeking cl on re;
election io‘the upper house. '
children; that. so many of them
know as little of their children as
those parents must have known
when these boys were rcvellng in the,
Nictzscheisms of ‘I love the great dc-
stroyors because they are the great
adorers.’ instead of a more whole-
some interest in those things that
concern the football field? When
they were revoliug in the Obscenities
of Pietro Arctino and his lasclvious
‘Scouragc of Princcs' and acts of per-
minds? In a losscr degree. or from
different angles, how many parents
know of these things that are surg-
ing in the minds of their own chil-'
dren'.’
Children Make Own' Lives.
W‘hat are you going to do to make
it easier {or'them to understand
you '3"
"I warnyou tho emancipation of
modern youth is at hand.
go with it. be a part of it. help to
you far in the lurch. ltwill go on
alone and without you through its
unchartored seas ——- leading. j God
knovvs where. It is true that it came
with the emancipation of modern
~woman. No longer will either be
bound alone by traditions, by con-
vontions.
"They are going to chart out a
‘rhanncl for themselves. - But you
‘ may step along with the procession.
You may not be able to lead. but you
must know how to follow with that
advice, counsel and dircciloxr the}
the saving grace of experience and
maturity of: years have added to
your judgment.
"lT-ut too many of you are making
no effort either to load or follow in
this. the greatest procession of. the
ages. with your wise and kindly
counsel. More and more your chit-
lives. and I am one who is willing
to trust them if you will only con-
sent to share their lives with them
and know how to do your part.
"I rejoice in the freedom and the
rmancipatiou of modern youth. as
cry movement forward. it is
without pitfalls and its dangers.
Those two children, Leopold and
Loch. have all unwittingly. through
their stumbling—yes. through their
foul crime and the tears of all its
tragedy—suggested to the mothers
and fathers of this golden use that
- it will be a ‘Dangcrous Agc' only as
sons and daughters and fathers and
mothers, in moving forward.‘draw
apart and move not together but
alone.
Crime.
to 1‘
Adding Crime to
“But in scorching
much more satisfactory
the lives and environment of ‘thesc-
boys and the ettect of all of that
upon their minds. Here we find
things that might have been avoided
by more diligent parents or teach—
ers. There was a :1 pcred exist-
ence and an utter indtl erencc to tit-
rights of others, on utterly’selfisz
lite allowed to take its own unintcr»
rupted course, a native precocit;
permitted to take a. reckless and un-
bridled path where it would. with
the advantages of an intensive edu-
cation more material that: moral
and with no kind of intimatercontact
with or understanding by the pay-
cuts of what was going onnnder-
neath in those rervi-i. brilliant, un-
bridled yet childish minds.
“I think the attorneys for those
two boys are to be commended for
their actibn in thro in‘g them upon
the mercy of the court. They-should
be punished. of eburse. They should
beplaced. beyond the .possiblity of
again inflicting the innocent with
the results of their perverted minds.
“'But they should not be hanged.
To my mind that Would be’, only
adding one crime 40 V'anothe’r. It
would only be the un-Christ—like
doctrine of vengeance living to solve
ence. It'mlght shtisfy.ihe mob: it
might satisfy our tradition'and con-
ventlons‘ot ignoranc'éfit might rid
the world of two new mentally mis-
hapen youth. But it would ‘not rid
us of our problem' Inihe solution
of that. which is the only good that
may come out‘of this evil. it wuld
be much better toleavc these boys
to be ‘rnerclfully experimented upon
by society instead, of“ nonzero-irony
taking their lives in :ue’ seine or
vengeance or or permitting‘fihemto
experiment upomothers,’ by beiiagnt
urge-n . ' ' ‘ .
I f .
governed by mturil "and . W doth:
tte lam: those who mm to. ours
files luvs». ~, ,
the Democratic senatorial. can: . 1
versions that should have never been ;
prmiitmi to taint their fine young ‘
You will ~
guide and direct it or it. will leave ,
dron are going to make their own,
I do in that of modern women. but.;
like every tight (or freedom. like ev- ;
not '
causes,
conclusions. :
it seems to Inc. may be drawn from ,
the results 0: ignoranae’ and" rich-i
The functions or oucbodics are
rcpt faultyttmfionsflznzmr' know
/
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w
,The vigorous prosecutidn of
‘3
. ,
«such g . > j '
iofienders by the Meriden police FRENCH BIR *' :
court is reflected in reports show-
ing ten imprisonmcuts for 141) days. S «1 m DE“
all told. and
52.071.
PARIS. July 39.431116 him
in France continues to dwindlg'ic.
33 films aggregating
Bridgeport led with 377 arrests.
which resulted in fines of $5.295 in
addition to the jail sentences uten-
tioncd. New Haven followed with
‘321— police court cases which brought
?
l
, o
r“ . .'
‘ , . _. .. . ’ fines ofe$5.'.'09.and eleven imprisonv fluidlggl talfgélfijc:orjsigif by, .
’ Violations ~‘or'rth'e’ mot0r3~ vehicle moms. Hartford had :17 cases, rc- "" ‘0 , ‘ - m
' ‘ “ population. During the J
suiting in fines of $1,272 and two
’jall sentences. Stamford 177' cases
and fines of $3,003 but no jail sen-
tences: “’uicrbury 61 cases result-
‘ing in fines of 32.092 and seven im-
prisohment‘s; Plainfield, fines at
$1.620:' Nom’alk. $1.110; \Valllng-
ford. $585; Bristolasass; Danbury.
THO; Torrington,‘ 8437; “dusted.
3176 and Willlmantlc, $175.
The only other courts which re-
ported no fines or sentences were
those“ at Portland... Granby, Morris,
Aron, Bolton. and Onion.
laws resulted tin $3.894 Marx-ens in
Oonnectlcut hi" meant—st _~ six 1 months
or this yecrgnccordiogx to reports
filed with theTSta’te‘mot’or -vcbicle
department. massages-exacts; $25.-
109 were imposed in. 2.588.0oses and
9.3 of the oflmdoréscaten’cedv to jail
to:- on . , ‘o of seven. .years.
or ‘or tho-eilrhpwm "wcrezccn-
Wed of ovarian: motorwx'ehlcles
While finder» admittance?“ lquor.
and tone re: ink-firivini...‘
i . .m ,«to ' m '
.o'neotix
£3" Hammond deceit «SM
*iént 1,11 motor which em? a" '
*- am or , .
quurtvr or the current year the 7
in the ion largest cities sho’,’
decline of 550 as compared with
,CUrrcsponding period in 2933.
bout-g and St.“ Etienne were the
cities showing an increase,
Marriages in the same
showed a decrease of 441 and
of 354. ’
LABOR ussmso 09' ‘
CHICAGO, July 215—1110
States Railroad layor‘fiéntd
poned until September 3,
hearings on the controherd‘
pmioe operatives maxim
carriers.
1
'. fies-ed out: illusions” walk
mm m we’d live; so. ' little lone-
Norwalk Chronicler