davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
WHALEN IS SLATED
FOR TRANSIT POST
New City Job Expected to Pay
It's Commissioner $15, 900
or Perhaps More.
CABINET PLUMS RIPENING
Delaney to Be Efficiency Man
for Hylan-Tammany Paw
on Dock Patronage.

AT least half a dozen changes in
Mayor Hylan's cabinet are due Janu-
ary 1. The November election caused
three acancies-Health. Corrections
and Corporation Counsel and two
new posts are to be filled-Assistant
to the Mayor at $4,000 year and
probably a new city Commissioner of
Transit at a salary to be determined
by the Board of Estimate.
Each change in the cabinet is ex-
pected to be accompanied by a reso-
luton of the Board Of Estimate re-
questing the Board Of Aldermen to
increase the salary from $1,000 to
$4,000. This has been done in the
case Of the Health and Corrections
departments
The best authority yesterday said
that John H. Delaney, Commissioner Of
Docks, is to get the place OF Assistant to
the Mayor This Is a position created
by the 1929 budget Mr.. Delaney's du-
ties will be somewhat similar to those
of the Federal Director OF the Budget.
He is to be efficiency man for the Hy-
Ian administration.
DR.. Ferguson Slated.
DIR. John A. Ferguson. a member OF
the Board OF Education. Is slated for
Health Commissioner Copelands job.
He is the Mayors personal physician
and a friend and neighbor. IF he is APP
pointed there will he two vacancies on
the Board Of Education. Harry b.
Chambers resigned week ago because
of pressure Of private business.
Grover A. Whalen is mentioned as
probabl candidate for the new job Of
Transit Commissioner. 1t is expected
that Gov. Smiths administration will
turn the transit problem over TO the
city. abolish the present State Commits
sion and erect a new municipal depart
ment. Mr.. whalen is Commissioners Of
Plant and Structures. and. as such. has
charge of city buses, trolleys and fer
ries. He Is anxious to undertake the
transit Job.
For the Plant and Structures position.
John F. Sinnott. secretary to the Mayor
and the Mayors son-in-law, Is spoken
of. His salary Is $500 year. IL he
is promoted to a department head 1oo
the salary will be increased to $4,000
Whalen was secretary to the Mayor be-
fore he was made a city commissioner.
Tammnny Keeps Patronage.
The Dock Department post. left open
Nv the appointment of Delaney as AS
sistant to the Mayor. probably will be
filed by Tammany. This department is
one In which Tammany takes especiai
interest because of the patronage II
carries.
Tammany also will decide on n suc-
cessor to Corporation Counsel John p
O'Brien, IL is understood. John p.
Nicholson. assistant to O'Brien. has been
talked of. but Tammany may decide to
reward one of its favorite sons. The
position almost always has been saved
for deserving Tammany lawyer.
A shift in the Welfare Department Is
not improbable Bird S. Coler. Com
missioner may be given the Corrections
Department at an increased salary OF
$4,000. No salaries can be raised until
there is a change In office.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Continued on Page Eight

CfARK's CRUISE HOUND THE WORLD.
Personal experienced management; 81 900
I'D; 4 mos. Jan. 20 (San Francisco Feb. 10).
y. g. Clarks Times Bidg.. N. Ys-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

DEwEY's "DEw-TONE" TONrCs.
Blood. Nerve and Body Builders.
sold only at 1873 Fulton st.. N. \. C.-lds
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Grotesaue Criticism.

Criticism OF the American purpose.
which depicts Il as proposing "A loan
10 give the bankers a first lien on
German resources. is regarded as gro
tesque The loan question was not
suggested or preached by this Govern
ment. All that Washington has 20
say is just what bankers OF the world
said following the bankers conference
in Paris-that loan is impossible so
long as there is no foundation Of se-
curity.
Officials realize how important an
international loan Is TO save Germany
They say. however. that It must bs
contingent on easing up on repara-
tiohs 20 the extent that Germany may
be able to bear the loan and the
reparations as well.
That the loan should be prior lien
has never been intirnated by America.
The question Of precedence would have
to be arranged after the loan had bees
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
WASHINGTON'S PLAN
SOLVE REPARATI(S
Then TAKE UP LOAN
Harding's Policy Is That
Europe Must Decide if
She Wants Aid.
GERMANY MUST PAY
Resent French Attacks, bnt
Hold Impossible Demands
Should Not Be Made
NO HINT OF PRIOR liz
America Urged to Act Pc
1t Made a Move; Off n
Well Received.
NO HINT OF PRIOR Lin
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW Yos HmNn
New York Herald si1reaV
Washington, II. e., ltr fN

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW Yos mAH
New York Herald g'1renu
Washington. ID. e., Pc 1h.
Officials of the Harding 6ma,se
tration who are suggesting BE eoaa
Offices of the United State to asG
Europe in its financial crisis broke
silence to-day to serve notice on
the nations concerned with a repa-
rations settlement that the decision
devolves on them and not on the
United States.
This statement, interpreted as an
answer to the criticism Of Americas
proffer Of aid. was clear cut decla-
ration that unless an agreement on
reparations is reached between
France and Germany it is idle to ex-
pect the United States to sanction
any loan project under considera-
ton
Without such an agreement, 1t was
stated, the basis for a loan or any
other aid from this country is lack
ing. There is no foundation for a
loan at present, ii was said.
Administration officials resent in
timations that this country is med
ding or making a proposal in the
interest of this or that country.
We're it not for the fact that
America had been urged to take a
hand and had assurances that the
use OF its good Offices would be ac-
ceptable 1t would have maintained
its aloofness. This and the realiza-
tion that Europe is on the brink OF
the precipice are the sole motives
underlying the American effort.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

Augusta. Charleston. Savannah = PENN
ATLANTIC COAST LINE thru service daily
Office 1916 B'way. Tel. Longacre 5S0J.--Adr
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Debt Issue Barred.

The attitude of this Government on
the connection between reparations
and he European war debts was also
clarified. President Harding and his
advisers, il was said, feel that the
effort in Europe to connect the ques-
tions confuses the issue and initiates
against whatever power this Govern
ment mas to give aid and counsel.
Officials insist that the debt to the
situation. They say that the coun-
tries owing America are not in worse
condition as far as reparations are
concerned, than II all the money
needed for the war had been raised
within their own boundaries.
II, therefore. the effort TO aid
Europe breaks down because of in
sistence 10 mix reparations and war
debts America will not assume re-
sponsihility. Thus, from the point OF
view OF this Government. all talk of
cutting down the debt due the United
States pari passu with the cutting
down Of rcparations is beside the
point.
The fact that America is not press
ing for payments of its debts, II was
said but is willing 10 make whatever
adjustments are possible under the
limitations imposed on the Admins
tration by law. is proof OF this Gov
ernment's contention that the debt is
not an urgent factor.
Washington officials are surprised
at the intimatiops. particularly from
France. that it's proffer OF good Offices
is in the interest of Germany. This
country Is not asking France to make
any sacrifice The last thing the Ad-
ministration wants is TO ask any
country to give up anything. Such
intimations put this Government in
false position, 1t was said. All that
Washington says is that Il is futile
for France to Try to collect more than
she can from Germany. How. large
the collection shall be is a matter for
the Powers directly interested in
reparations 10 decide.
Far from favoring Germany. it f.
the desire OF this Government that
the figure agreed on should be the
maximum consistent with the German
productive capacity. This cannot be
too much stressed at this time. Off
cials point out.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
FInttcring Interest at First.

The Senate displayed fattering in
terest I'm Mr.. Brookhart for many peril
nent reasons The most important OF
these was his victory in the face Of
the opposition of the more conservative
snd reasonably liberal minded leaders
Of his own party. the next his open
opposition 10 the policies Of the Har-
ding Administration. and, finally. his
expressed declaration of war against
every element and influence In ma
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

Continued on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

THREE CENTS
WITHIN 600 MILE.
FOUR CENTS ELsEwI
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

soyd FARMS Eve. eh m, 16. ten years,
years, Judge william II. Moors's No.
iancthon, br, g.. i5.o&, eight ycars and
seaton Victoria, br. M, i6.olA. fve years,
second: Judge William II. Moore's seaton
Middle Marah b i Elk gssrs aas
Montpelier corinne. ch. M, 1904. six
years. and Montpelier Safety CHI. M
1904. Gee yeats fourth
Class i37 (iadies' saddle horses. over
ib,2)--~Won by Mr.. O, w. Lshmanns Bx~
otter. b. e. 1s.2N. six years.: Miss Clara
g. Peck's Winona. b. m, 1921. eight
yearg second; Mrs. James Z. Colburn's
George Crouci,'s sun King, ch. g., 1873.
sever yenrs, fourth
Class 2os (officerg horses for tho over
seas Cup)-~-Won by the Cavalry Schools g
Submersible, ch. g.; the Cavalry Schoops .
Babe Wcrthan, b. e., second; Major 10. w.
Taulbees Ky formerly Bo Hon). third /;
General J. @. Harbord's Gayiark, CHI. g.
fourth.
Glass 1l5 tpairs Of hackneys in harness.
Woodroyd FARMS Eve. CHI. m. and Neither
halls Pride. ch. e.; William II. Moore's
MsIancthon, br. g.. and seaton Victoria,
br. M, second; William II. Moores seaton
MiddlemaToh. b.. g.. and Ruxton. b. go
third Montpelier FARMS Montpelier
Corinns CHI. m. and Montpelier Safety, ch.
fn.. fourth.
over four jumps ivo feet high classJ-
Won by Michael J. Devauey's Sandy, b. g.:
General Pershlng's Stables Jeff b. g., Sec
ond; Feed Wettaeh's Going Up, br. r.,
third Michael j. Devaney's Black Watch,
b. &C. fourth
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Mountbattens Among Society
Throngs at the Horse Show
British Couple Almost Unnoticed They Mingle
With Crowds i'm the Ring; General Pershing is
Expected to Attend With Friends Tomorrow

The Mattresses at the tea room yes
terday under the direction Of Miss
Beth Evans were Miss Maud Oakes,
Miss Frances BudIong, Miss Sally
Peters, Miss Dorothy Stevens, Miss
Alice bowker, Miss Clara Green, Miss
Barbara Brown, Miss Emily Schnie-
wind, Miss Frances Dawson and Miss
Marion, willard
Mrs. Juan Ceballos entertained in
Box ga for Miss Louisa A. Ceballos and
Mrs. William X. Dick. Mr.. and Mrs
Price Mckinney occupied Box de- with
Mrs. James Erskine Neal, who was q
guest. Mrs. Paul Moore and Miss
Eleonoro Sears occupied Box SO. In Mr.
Reginald C. Vanderbilt's box, which Is
on the end of the south side, there were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Van der Horst Koch
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ralston.
Others noted at the show were Miss
Marie Brooke, debutante daughter OF
Commander and Mrs. b. Hayes Brooke
who was with n party Of young friends;
Mrs. Garrett B. Kip and Miss Garcia
kip, Mr.. Henry A. Buck, Mrs. David
WagstafY, Mrs. Williams Heye, Mr.
Richard Newton. Mr.. E. Victor Loew
Major Pierre Lorillard jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Salmon, Mr.. Harris Fahnestock
Mrs. William III. Force, Mrs. Henry w
Lowe, DR.. and Mrs. Austin Flint, Mr..
Harry d. Holloway, Miss Julianna Cut
ting, Mrs. Leonard Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Deferest Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert 8.
Cornell, Mr.. and Mrs. George Crouch,
MRS. Lewis G. Kaufman and Miss K.
l.. Wilks.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

One of the largest crowds Of the
show attended the judging of the
events yesterday ae tho Horse Show
at Squadron A Armory. During the
afternoon many Of the arena boxes
were occupied by members Of society
and at the evening session nearly
every box was filled with prominent
patrons.
Lord and Lady Mountbatten slipped
into the show unnoticed about 8 o'clock
and walked about the ring without
many people knowing they had visited
the show. They stayed only short
while. Brigadier General F. w. Sladen.
who has replaced Brigadier General
Macarthur as commandant at West
Point, sat in box 33 with Major Gems
eral Halbrook, who is chief of cavalry
and ranks next to General Pershing.
1t was announced last night that Gen
eral Pershing and a party of friends
would be guests at the show on Satur-
day night. Mr.. John Nee. Bowman and
Mr.. Reginald Vanderbilt sat in the
judges box in the center OF the ring
during the judging.
The military visitors collected In the
box beneath the members box on the
porch Of Mount Vernon. The members
box was flied with prominent horse
men who talked 'horse" during the
judging of the various classes. The
tea room WAS patronized by throng
Of generous visitors again yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
seven years; ga Cavairys Allah Monde
second.

seven years; ga Cavairy's Allah Monde.
second.
AFTERNOON SUMMARY
hunsrs Gsss sa hsavs b, TO m I
six years.. Mr.. Isaac ii. Clotihiier - jr,s Z
ans mr mEoys Sr Tn hsdb feas years sec
g., 1863, six years. third.
Evening Summary
Glass 1876 (three hunters or Jumpers,
owned by one exhibitor. thirteen entr!es)
Won by Foxcatcher FARMS Nancy
Pansy Belly Heather. Silver TIP; Cavalry
ond; Mr.. John McH Bowman's Dansant,
Waterway and Over There, third; Cavalry
Schools John Bunnt. Jacssanipe and Sandy,
fourth
Class ~ tponies In harness not ex-
ceedfng thirteen hands) Won by Wood
roy royd Farms Sunrise, B. g.. ,fiys years
five years second; Cassilis FARMS Casslla as
Comedy, blk. g., is. Ave years, third; Miss
esn, Jean ssda ada. Resans Myra. b. m. la, six
NJ ,s.sIs Classt Ia. ,97 tart.llery teams; Lewis s.
F. 4. second; United States MiIItary
tillery, fourth.
Won by Mr.. o. w. Lehmann's flying
croash s..Fayoniss; = s.. 5Ssh, NJ fyo tsslss ysars
SeCONu, MISS MlCnele NeWDOrg'S Mine
Sweeper br. g., IGN. six yeara, third:
Shamrock FARMS Little Cobbler, ch. M,
16. five years fourth.
Lewlsa Vernon Holt, b. o., ,b.2. eight
years; Mr. II. n. Greis's Patty Miller, b.
m. l52 five years. second.lS
Glass IA (Amertcan bred hackneys in
harness for Captain Dertram w Mills
Edgewaro Challenge cup).-won by Mr..
William n. Moore's MeIancthon, br. g.
scott's Briar Footprint. blis. M, 15.1ls
five years. second.
Glass l44 (three saddle horses property
of one exhibitor: Ave entrIes)-Won by
Mr.. George Crouch Mr. George Crouch.
Glass 80 (runabout horses, for Jamos
Cox Brady Cup)--Won by Mrs. Walter H.
Henley's Chipmunk ch. G., 15.I seven
years old: Mr.: O. w. Lsfiinanns Bogo-
Franklin u. Jourdan's Littio Ruth, blk.
m, 15. seven years, third.
Class 115 (pairs of hackneys in harness
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

4Stsd sia,ss ys4a!Fs :
states Military Aoademy's Bluss b; m,
14s. I years. third; Sd Cavalry ~. 8, Az
fourth.
sss ast s0ee5s sx e gs1sss gss gsss; hcaxy 3 ~
$. So: <: q second; United States Military Acad-
smys Oh scnoor. s1S ySs5s
CHI g., 1872, years. fourth
Class 4s Gesrings su,.abs TO to bseom. on.
Ran2 RosR ey s 81 H'nG 4s Mss claaa
pPsh,heme pGfas msHAEsra Ferm's Blue silk: sr % %'
third; Mr.. J. Rich steefs's Fair Jean b. f.
fourth.
hunters)-w1on sSs 1 90 by by Rolling Rock Farms
Rolling Rock. b. g.. IAN: the Brtghthome
Ridh hfms steerss srss Fair FAIR Jean s S Sr e. hrd Ser
geant Burton A. Boice's onIer. b. s., lA2b
fourth.
Glass 45 uwo-yeaY- olds suitable to be-
Farms Ethereal Blue, br. +; Mr.. Frank G.
b. Pages Ouija. CHI. in., second; Mr.. J.
Rich steerss Faircrqfs MSsurs; S; .; C., c. ls,S'
c.. .5.2, fourth.
Class 4s (colts or Niles. one year and
under two; Judged for saddle typs,-Won
$. 1913. one year: Miss Clara s. Peck.s eek,
home FARMS Blue SILK gr. ny, third
Mr.. Joe d. Davis's Lord Mayor. b. g..
fourth.
Class az tcolta or fllies. two years and
under three, judged for saddle type)-'
Won by Mr. Frank G. B. Page's Ouija,
1872, second; Mrs. n. j. Hess's Alligator,
ch. g.. 153 third.
Glass As (colts or flltes, one year and
under two; judged for hunter type)-Won
by Rolling Rock Farms Rolling Rock.
b. g., 14.3, one year; the Brighthome
Farms Blue Silk. gr. e.. second: General
Howard 8. Bordens Lady Doris, ch. T..
15. third; Sgr. Burton A. Boice's Chief,
b. e., 1929. fourth.
Glass 40 tcolts or flliea. two years ana
under three: Judged for hunter TYPED
Won by Mr. Frank C. B.. Pages ouija,
ch. m; the Brighthome FARMS Ethereal
Blue. br. T., second: Mrs n. j. Heas's AL
ligator, ch. e., 15.3. third.
Glass 210 (ofncers' chargers for cham
pionship, F. Ambrose Clark Cup)-Won by
Cavalry Schools Submersibie ch. g.. 15.2
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

Lecture by Rabbi Gussave .Hausman on
"rhe. Opportunity OF tine American an
esIrls, gG Fifteensh street ana Second Ave-
nue.; 8 O'Clock. -
Lecture by John 3, summer on The Pub.
city College Club, 4e East Fiftieth
Street: 6 o'clock.
Campaign rally dinner Of the hdelphi Col
sSd Regiment Armory, Brooklyn; $50
Leeture BY Everett Dean Martin n. on s"dlas "rns
strusg1e'o Cooper Union; 8 O'Clock
Pagan Bali. Greenwich Village Tarnmany
Lecture asr, by Sh John Jerman Randall on Gals.
ygorthy's Loyalties." Community Club Of
New York. liz Park Avenue, $50 o'clock
Meeting Of the New York Genealogical ana
Biographical society. 22s West Fifty
eighth Street, $40 O'CLOCK
Lecture by pr. william starr Myers or or
lecture by Dr. Charles r. Barker on
How to Live 100 Years" s:l5 o'clock,
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences,
Academy Of Music.
BOARD or EDUCATIoN LECTURE
All srend OF the times lectures on rs the
volstead Act an Effective and Workable
Interpretation OF the Eighteenth Amend
rnent2 2@
Plays OF the hour on six Characters In
Search of an Author by Pirandeiio.
Moon" by Edith Wharton.
Book Of tho hour on Giirnpses OF the
Manhattan and she Bronx
Books That Every One Should Know
"fhe Bible az Literature by Professor
Carter Troop, at 7. S. 1S2, 1920 Street
and Wadsworth Avenue
plays OF the Hour" by Miss Ada Sterling,
at N Y. p. L., Woodstock Br., 759 East
1s0th Street. the Bronx.
Modern Masters Of Light Opera" by Miss
June Mullin, at WadIeIgh II. s., 1I5th
Street near Seventh Avenue. Vocal se-
lections.
Madame Butterfly" by Miss Marguerite
II. Potter. at p. s. 27. Forty second
street. east of Third Avenue. Illustrated
by arias tho victrola and stereopttcon
Views.
"sir James Barrie as a Great Constructive
Force In Modern Drama" by Harry Jr-
vine, at =. s. &C. Eighty eighth street.
east OF First Avenue. Dramatic read
ings from The Admirable Crichton."
Pottery and Porcelain" by Joseph p.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
25 cents.
Aquarium; admission free.
brooklyn Museum admission free,
New York Historical Society; admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Geological Park; admission free
Hall OF Fame at New York University,
University Heights; admission free.
National Horse Show, Squadron "A Armory.
Nv citing National Industrial Council, Hctei,
Meeting Casualty Actuarial Society, Hotel
IL O'Clock.
Address by General Louis w. stotesbury
Forum, Hotel Biitmore; 1915 O'Clock.
Lecture BY Mary Sandal on The Psychol
%sst Sgy Of 5hs T0Tn as 1ss
Luncheon Of the Merchants Association
of New York; 1890 o'clock; Hotel
Lecture for children on Food and Game
Fishes American Museum OF Natural
=, History; 2:$o O'Clock;
Close up luncheon OF the New York Press
Club. q spruce Street; O'Clock.
Lecture by DR.. Frankwood E. Williams on
Mental Health and Education" 1o5
East Twenty-second Street: o'clock.
Lecture by Hugh Walpole on Conclusion
and Prophecy" Broadhurst Theater;t3:
Meeting Of the Big Sisters, Inc, South
Hall, Russell Sage Building, Twenty
second Street and Lexington Avenue:
o'clock.
Meeting of the Teachers Travel League of
America. De Witt Clinton High School,
Fifty ninth Street and Tenth Avenue.
Lecture by DR.. Charles q. Barker on How
a Busy Woman Can Find and Keep
Good Health" Brooklyn Institute OF Arts
T and Sciences, Academy of Music;
o'clock
NIGHT $50.
Dinner and dance of the American Cri-.
terion Society. Hotel Commodore; s
o'clock. 5f
Annual meeting OF the New York Railroad
Club. 20 West Thirty ninth Street;
o'clock. Discussion of "The Labor Prob
lem on the Railroads.
Twenty fifth anniversary meeting of the
Merchants Association Madison Square
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
O. e. S. Plans World Center
Headquarters i'm Washington;
National Officers Chosen

chapter Of the Order Of the Eastern
Star, in session here, decided to-day to
establish permanent international
headquarters. Mrs. Cora II. Franz, of
Florida, was elected worthy grand
matron, and DR.. Will w. Grow, of Mis-
souri,, worthy grand patron.
The decision to make the interna-
tional headquarters in Washington in
cluded action looking to the construc-
tion of monumental temple which, it
was estimated, may cost more than
$2,0O0,0O0. The grand chapter set aside
$4,000 to start the fund for the
building
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

Carney, at p. g, IT. Fo~sh.
CITY Island Avenue. the Bfonr trees se hsss
ticoa views. ouA' Steyss,
la contains, by Jonas Ta2pnos,s
4s anthony and fremont sysssV. at 3,
Brooklyn and oueens
sissIia; ar.a,l N Aissxa sta anp Lasrador,'' by ~
street near Neck Road. san ~ sitksSs
tures @otiof ~
Belgium, Yesterday and ro.s.a
lace Wtnchell. at p. 8. 81. Jso,s " Wet
ssar stereopfioon peSSap' vsw. ss't' sprinsasd" "s
Freedom OF the Sea" By P..s
G, CunnIon.. at p. s. ss. Elm, .sr xs Dsnis,
Fresh Pond Road, RideewotnsY nsYesue s snS
l. = stereopticon views as'shss
by Mrs Jane stannard JchnSs1neis ssms,,
2o, Park Avenue, Port RicbTnarsst = l.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
THE STRANGER A Dasns 5as,'''''
A Thrilling

was impossible to doubt the gen
uineness OF Akers' story. , And,
having sworn, vaiile groaned.
"And he got away?" ne NUT
tered. You don't know where he
went tor" #
mo more than the dead, In fact.
that word just about describes It.
l was half stunned and three parts
throttled. When / did come round
he'd gone. I managed at last to
back the car out of the hedge. and
I had to get the Stepney's onto the
back wheels. couldn't tell you
now how / contriyed to do that
Job and get away In the state i
was-nor how long II took. But
did II somehow. I was afraid that
devil might come back!
"Well, got to my garage and
came along here on foot. And I
don't want to hear any lip from
you, Vaille, about failure! No
more jobs like that for me-not
even at your ordersy'
IT don't know" said vaille, wear
lily, that see my way clear to
blame you" He took his hat and
prepared to 60 out.
I'm going to have my price,
mind. consider have been sold
q pup. You know I would play
straight with you and you have"
"We will talk Of that latar. I
cannot leave you here Where are
you going?"
where I can get q rest cure"
said Akers wheexiiy, making for
~ - tS. IA
neighborhood Of Berkshire, b6aieve
me. There's nothing you and your
crowd can do that wouldn't face
ten times over rather than two
minutes with my friend the foot.
man. I'm asking you no questions:
I'dont want to know anything
about him. I consider it's health
Ter not to-"
When Akers had taken his leave
s vaille walked q. mile and q half
through the silent streets to an
unobtrusive house In Bloomsbury,
exactly like fifty others that lstood
in the same row. There was an
aileyway runnins along the back
Of the row, and II was by the back
entrance that Vaille let himself in
with a latch key. He passed
through q couple Of passages and
was eventually admitted tnto the
extremely snug headquarters Of
Mr.. Callaghan.
The chief, Mr.. Bell, and Harold
Drumnond were all waiting. There
was no need for 1Callaghan 10 ask
a question. He read defcat In
vaille's face. S.5. W.
The other two listened eagerly.
with blank confederation, az vaille
made his brief report. But the
veins on Mr.. Callaghan's forehead
,siowiy swelled. and his eyes grew
red with anger. Il
"Akers then, has failed U.S." he
said. His usual equanimity had
deserted him, and he spoke in a
tone Of cold fury. Has Akers
been dealt with?'' "A
vaille shrank q little. but he
replied suilenly. i.
(copyright. 1884. By King Pastures
Service, fnc.D ~
.CTe BE Continued Tomorrowy