Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-20
WHO'S WHO N THE STORY

xRs. TALLENTB-4rAo has r,a-~ted And-e>
TO torNedrd social ambitions, trodsro Ne
gree; ~ea!'h 70, bis political prestige
piots tcah Ms secretary, Arthory Pul'iser
IN vhorn she has a s~-firn entail interest.
ANThoNr .PALLIsER-.rho has stolen raI
uhe 1tisr quarrel. hos rysteriosslY dis
LADr 2i s..ssso! yASE r4SrrysroS-..a..y. I, .:e,
W. ThSsSs tie dases,er Q! a puE.
enc - soneUhds socta!tstic, conducting he
I .ctth Andr.r.
STEPHEN DARTRBY-.h. great Laso-,hts
as party leader. for Uheh he picks Tai
NORA NALL tosc4rass.o yov~e ,.r,'n.
NiLLER--o eoarss-c-oined ,o6tcal.
LIE SMILED and In the tightening o.
IL his face she appreciate ed for the 6 re,
time a certain strained look about hi'
eyes and the drawn look about the
mouth.
You are worrying abou. all this
she exclaimed.
Yes. in a way I am worrying" be
confessed simply. "Not about the
storm itself. I am ready TO face that
and think I shall be a stronger and a
saner man when the battle has started.
= In the meantime. think that what has
happened to me is this: ] have arrived
just at that time Of life when man
takes stock Of himself and his do!ngs,
criticizes his own past and wonders
whether the things he has proposed
doing in the future are worth while
You Of all men in the world need
never ask Yourself that" she declared
,,iy e a
! votion to your work. Think OF the
oilers by whom you are surrounded. v
/ II work. 90 he admitted. but ] some
times ask myself whether I work with
the same motives as ! did when / was
young. started life as an altruist.
am not sure now whether l an not
working in self defense. from habit, be-
cause am afraid Of falling behind"
You mean that you have lost your
deals"
II wonder" he speculated. whether
4 any man can carry them through to my
age and not be afflicted with doubts
az 70 whether, after all. he has been
on tho right path, whether he may not
! hav" been wOrsh!ping false gods.
Tell me exactly how you started
life she begged.
Like any other third or fourth son
of bankrupt baronet. he replied. ~
went to Eton and oxford with the
knowledge that had 20 carve out my
own career, and my ambitions when |
oft the university were entirely per.
.onal. ] chose diplomacy. ! did mod
rratciv well, / believe. ! remember my
FIRST really confidential mission h'
vent on. with faint smile, drought
me 70 Paris, where VIC met. Then came
parl!ament-afterwa the war and q
revolution in all my ideas. ] sudden
Is saw the strength and power Of Eng
land and realized whence il came.
realized thar It was our democracy
which was the backbone Of the country
I realized the injustice Of those cen
turics of class government. ] plunge
into my old NOcalistic studies. whicf
had taken up at Oxford more out oi
caprice than anything. and ] began T.
have a vision Of what | have always
since looked upon as the truth. ! begar
TO realize that there was some super
divine truth in the equality Of all hu
mans, notwithstanding the cheap argu
ncnts against Il: that by steady am
broad minded government for gener'
alton or 50 human beings would b.
born into the world under more lev"
conditions; and with the fading away o.
class would b" born or rather gener'
ated the real and wonderful spirit o.
freedom Ny parliamentary career
progrc,s srd br leaps and bounds. bu
when in - he war began to go agains'
Us; 'urh'H N"In',''
"u 90" n''.' ~ ,r.' a. ,r'r al. =. '''.i'. 81.
No""f 'HaI I", "I ;i'L
Int"rrnp'"I' Wln H',.T I Sni.," @ ".'.an>. rnnn,.
OF proprietary F''''' ''''' ava
H.
"Whnn ! came back he continued
II was n'M.oSt "A fanatic. ! work"c
not from the ranks Of the Labor Party
itself. because ! hattrr myself that
was clear sighted enough !" Soc tina
the Labor Party az II existed after th'
! war. split up by factions, devoted =
tho selfish interests Of the great trade
unions and with the taint OF Miller
retarding all progress. had nothing II
il Of the real spirit nf freedom. Il wa
every man for his own ho''orm"nt anc
the world in which Il" lived might gC
hang. stayed with 'hn Ioali'iOnistH
though I was often thorn in thcii
side bur because was also useful II
them I bent them Of'rn toward th'
ligh.. Then they began 20 fear me. OF
rather mv principles l. was ont o
nv princIrlrs. alrhougb va, not nom
.nalIv one Of ,Lom. thar Dartroy admit'
freely today he builr up the Democratic
Party. lie had been working on thu
same lines for years. a little roo much
from tho idaaliStic point Of view. III
needed the formula. | gave it to him
IIorlock came into office again and
worked with him for time. Grad
ually. however. nv position becam
he offered me post in the Cabinet
~ ~" ~ '' ., ,o,.