Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26

ANDREW" she faltered, you
Hc stopped her.
"Jane," he said, II have some stupid
news. It seems to me incredibly stupid.
Let me pass Il on to you quickly. You
knew, didn't you, that / was married
in America? Well, my wife has d..
yorced me there. We married IN state
where such things are possible.
| "Divorced your she exclaimed. az,
"Quite LEGALLY" hs rt.a went on: n:.ter. /.
Ssv morning. But listen to the rest Of
IT, Stella Il married-married to the
man / thought had thrown over the
cliff. She Is married to Anthony
Palliser." -. =
INJURED, drawing q little away. -.
mot in the least" he replied. Il
am engaged to marry .you.
| At luncheon, with Parkins in at
| tendance, 1t became possible for them
to converse coherently.
"When found you at home IN the
middle Of the morning." he said, Il
was afraid that you were IL
ted. II rode some distance yester-
day and It fatigued me. Somehow or
/ other, I think have had the feeling,
the last few weeks, that my work here
Is over. All my farms are sold. have
really now no means OF occupying MY
time"
sit is Fortunate" he told her. with
a smile, that am able to point out t0
you q new sphere of usefulness"
She made little grimace at him be-
hind Parkins' august back.
"Tell me-" she asked, how did you
ever make your peace with the trades
unions after that terrible article Of
yours?"
because" he replied, Except fol
great many highly intelligent men con.
nected with the administration Of thu
trades unions. They realized the spirit
in which I wrote that article and the
condition of the country at the time
wrote it. My apologize was accepted
by every one who counted. The publ.
cation of that article" he went on
Twas Miller's scheme to drive me ouI
of politics. 1t has turned out to bs
the greatest godsend ever vouchsafed tc
our cause, for 1t Is going. to put Mr.
Miller out of the power of doing mis-.
chief for o good many years to come
'How I hated him when he called
iniscently.
MILLER is the type of man." Tallente
declared, "who was always putting the
Labor party in a false position. He
was born and he has lived and he has
thought parochially. He Is all the time
lashing himself into fury over i'm
agined wrongs and wanting to play the
little tin god of Olympus with his
threatened strikes. Now there will De
no more strikes"
II was reading about that" she
reflected. "How wonderful it sounds o.
''The greatest power in the country
Tallente explained, "is that welded by
these trades unions. There will be nc
more fights between the Government
and them, because they are coming into
the Government. am afraid you will
think our program revolutionary. On
the other hand, it is going TO be G
Government of justice. We want tc
give the people their due, each mar
according to his worth. BY that means
We wipe out all fear forever Of tho
scourge of eastern and mid Europe
the bolshevism and anarchy which have
laid great empires bare. We are moi
going to make the poor add TO tho
riches of the rich, but on the Other
hand we are not going to take from
the rich to give to the poor. Tit
SucAoioSAcdi scHeHe upon winch our plaI
Of government will be based is to Opel
every avenue to success equally to rlci
and poor. The human being must sinl
or swim. according to his capacity
Ours will never be n State aided social.
ISM"
Parkins had left the room. She helt
out her hand
"IIow horrid of you - she murmur
ed. "You are gibing at me because
lent my farmers o little money"
, He laughed softly.
"You dear" he exclaimed. "On my