The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

EHE POSTON GLOBE SXTURTtY Y. 'JUKE 12, 1926 9 The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime By H. T. Webster SILIS Ladies Watches DAILY THRILLS OF 1776 ggiBy WILLARD DE LUE and DONALD B. WILLARD KggSSS Virginia Aristocrats Oppose Declaration of Rights Should She Wish for a Girl Baby if Life Is Harder For Women Than Men? Shall She Marry the Practical Joker or the Serious-Minded Young Man? Shall He Prop School to Be His Own Boss? June 12, 1776 Oyn hundred and fifty years ago today the Virginia Convention adopted a Declaration of Ms, embodying many of the prtn- les soon to be Incorporated in the reparation of Independence of July 4.

Vot that these principles were new, for were not Some originated rc'ent Rome, and some were derived from the works of the most enlight-ered philosophers of all ages. The sig-j'lcance of them adoption was that now were to be put into actual practise. Lofty principles, which had hitherto been the to of political dreamers humanitarians, were at last being ade the very foundation of a new world had come as a natural corollary to a resolve of the convention of a month previous. On May 15 the body had ordered Us delegates In the Continental Congress to "Propose to that respectable body to declare the United Colonies free and Independent States." On the tall of that direction It had fastened another snapper, a resolve that a committee be appointed to prepare a DEODAR ATI ON OF RIGHT, and such a plan of government as will be most likely to maintain peace and order in this colony and secure substantial and equal liberty to the people." In accordance with this resolution a committee had been appointed and had gone into session, with Mason doing the actual writing. On May 27 a first daft had been presented to the convention.

Action on it had been deferred from day to day, but In its original form it was ordered printed In the newspapers. Debate on it waxed warm during the next fortnight. Thomas Ludwell Lee, one of the members of the Convention, writing to his brother, Richard Henry Lee, said: "I will tell you plainly that a certain set of aristocrats, for we have such monsters here, finding that thIr execrable system cannot be reared on suph foundations, have to this time kept us at bay on the first line, whlfih declares all men to be born equally free and independent. The words as they stand are approved by a very great majority, yet by a thousand masterly fetches and stratagems the business has been so delayed that the first clauee stands yet unassented to by the Convention." This hint of dissension came largely from slave owners, who persuaded themselves to accept the objectionable statement by asserting that slaves, not being constituent members ofvour society, could never pretend to any benefit from puch a maxim. However, after much argument and debate, the Declaration was finally adopted, with very little change from the original, 150 years ago today.

In Its entirety, too long to reprint here. It Is a fine document. It was published in Williamsburg on May 27, and reprinted in many other colonies; and since Thomas Jefferson was In cqm-municatton with his fellow-citizens of Virginia, It Is quite safe to assume that this Declaration had no little Influence on the former when he wrote the more famous Declaration of Independence. and It Is no wonder that most girls would choose to be boys If they had any say-so on the subject. And that is why so many of them try to make imitation men of themselves by wearing pants.

Dorothy Dx Dear Miss Dlx There are two boys who want to marry me. No. 1 is a very nice fellow, but he Is a practical joker, and ho is always teasing me and making fun of me. He calls me all sorts of funny names and laughs at me about everything I do. The other boy is very serious-minded, and he says he loves me because I do not use cosmetics and1 dont flirt and only go to nice parties.

Which one should I take? Helen. Answer: No. 2 is the preferred risk. By all means, pass up the practical Joker, tor if there is one husband more undesirable than another it is the man who makes his wife the butt of all of his funny stories, Such a man is willing to crucify hla wife for the sake of getting a guffaw of laughter from the crowd. He wm 'drag any little weakness of hers out into the light and hold it up to the ridicule of others.

He will fake any mistake that she has made and dress it up and embellish It until it makes her teem a perfect fool. And. regardless of the hurt to her pride and ner dignity, he 'Will show her off in tnia light to get a glad hand for himself. I have sat at many a table whpre tha host entertained the company ridiculing his wife, and as I havaflattcrd the poor victim suffering as she tr'eA to smile and be a sport, I have wished that somebody had the courage to take the carving knife tq him, or that fih was brave enough to throw a soup plate at his head. Wit has no place In the family circle, and no woman has enough sense of humor to enjoy being made the point the Joke.

So whatever else you marry, beware of the village cut-up. Besides, nobody else in the world is such a bore as the perpetual funny man. It Is bad enough to have to meet him occasionally wrUhout being married to him. Dorothy Dlx. -e- Dear Miss Dix I'm thinking of quitting school and getting a job.

I don't have to do it, as my father Is willing to give me the opportunity of acquiring a thorough education. But the point Is, If go to school. It Is so long to wait to have a good time and be my own boss. I dont like to be under parental rule. Tell me just what to do.

Young Man. Intreat you to keep on In scho and get the best education that you are capable to taking. If you don you will spend the balance of your life regretting it. Believe me, you are taking a very short-sighted view of the subject, my boy, and you will make a very bad bargain if you throw away a whole lifetime of good for a few parties and a little freedom now. In the brief note that you have written me there are 10 words that you have misspelled and that I have corrected.

A boy who Is as ignorant a3 that will have Jo take a menial Job, where tne pay will ha very small. Worse still, he can 'never rise much higher. He can never earn much more money. And to have even what you call a good time to have a car, to wear good clothes, to ha able to take the girls out to places of amusement costs a lot of money. More than you will ever be able to afford unless you fit yourself for a good paying Job.

That Is putting the matter on the very lowest plane, but it should make you realize how foolish you will be to blignt all of your prospects for the future for the sake of a little fun now. So take my advice. Go on to school. Study hard and get an education that will enable you to take a good place in the world, instead of a poor one. You wont find that time goes slowly If you keep Busy and put your heart into your work.

Dorothy Dix. (Copyright by Public Ledger) Dear Dorothy Dlx My husband says that It Is wicked to wish for a baby girl because the lot of the average woman Is far harder than that of the average man. And he says that the major-lty of girls would prefer to men 1 they had their choice. I do not agree with him. Wljat do you think? IfrJ Proud tq be A Woman, Your husband is wrong when ho says that it is wicked to wish for a baby girl, because God created woman just as much as he did man, women are just as much a necessity in the world as men are.

On the contrary, It la a fine and noble thing to wish for a baby girl, because girls generally get but a colq welcome when they come into this vale of tears. So it is good for one to get the glad hand upon her arrival, and know that she la preferred to the au gubt male of the species. From the parental standpoint, the girl baby is, as a general thing, a better bet than the boy. Formerly fathers and mothers wanted sons instead of daughters because the sons were an asset and the daughters a liability. The sons could support themselves, but the daughters had to be supported.

But modern conditions have wiped out even that objection to the girl baby, Girls become wage earners now Just as boys do, and they bring home far more of their money than the boys do, A boy pays his board at home. The girl turns over her whole pay envelope to mother, it is the girls wno furbish up the home, and buy new rugs and carpets and furmtUFe. Not the boys. Furthermore, it is the daughters that parents can depend upon taking care of them when they are old. Jt is to the daughters home that father and mother go when age comes upon them.

It is nearly always his wifes parents that some man is supporting, while his sisters husband supports his. So, just considering their own personal good, parents are justified in praying for daughters. But when they consider the welfare of the child Itself, it is another matter, and your husband is quite right in saying that life is far harder for the average woman than it is for the average man. It begins with the Initial fact that women must go through the agony of bearing the race, while man goes scot free, and it runs the gamut to the smallest task that a woman does, which is made the harder simply by being a woman. The woman In business must work harder than a man and show more efficiency if she gets as much pay as he would for the same job.

And she must work with one hand and protect her good name with the other. The wife works as hard In the home as the husband does outside of the home. He draws a salary for his labor. She gets nothing but what he doles out to her. We shut our doors In the fice of the girl who goes wrong, but we invite her man partner In sin to dinner, A man can pick out any woman he chooses and try to win her for wife No matter how much a woman loves a man, she has to keep silent She has to marry what she can get, instead of what she wants.

A man can get up and go where he wants to go, live any way that suits him, and no questions are asked. A woman has to carry her credentials In her hand and do the conventional thing, or elsa Mrs G.rundy tears her hair out by the roots. A man can have a few suits of clothes and be well dressed anywhere A woman has to spend most of her time and energy on her wardrobe, or else look like a frump. It Is these and a thousand other things that inake this a mans world. -v gt- Sgi tZS" O'" 4 Ov I fas' V.CE.C.

4lA COL GEORGE MASON Ths Declaration, written by Col Giorge Masoj, begins with the now-Stnliar statement that all men are fcy nature equally free and independent, and have certain inherent rights, of which, when they enter into a state of soc.jty, they cannot, by any compact, deprive or dAest their posterity; namely, the enjoyment of and liberty, with the means of acquiring and possessing property, and pursuing and obtaining happiness and safety. All the sentiments which followed this had been talked over and discussed 'amlllsrly for a generation. That they should be formally presented to the RUTH AND PETER Tomorrow Military movements in Boston Harbor bring By ACHMED ABDULLAH MIXING LOVETTH BUSINESS moment he bent over her hand. "Martinez!" "Martinez no longer! The man was superbly self-possessed. "The name by which you knew me was ah a makeshift But I am reconciled with my family.

I am using my real name again." He had dignity and poise. Almost she believed rim. She said unwillingly: 4 I 866 "I beg of your," he continued earnestly "not to condemn me unheard. May I call on you and tell you everything? I dont see why "PIea.se let me call When Ruth was silent, he turned Nelda. I appeal to you, Mrs Dexter.

Please persuade firs Barton to receive me. "What dark secret have yo-u to tell to each other?" A former unfortunate misunderstanding!" replied Del Santa Cruz. And again to Ruth: "You will let me come, wont you?" And still Ruth was silent. Somehow she did not know why-fear rose in her soul. (Copyright, 192S Monday Doubt.

Less Than Wholesale Price 50o Down 6Qc A Week A Jeweled nickel movement of guaranteed good timing qualities. The cases are engraved and three styles to choose from, 14K white rolled gold plate. We guarantee them to wear for ten years. None Sold for Cash Only One to a Customer No Mail Orders Filled Every Watch a New Watch Suggestion: Come early, as supply is limited. Although we have many of them, they will be sold very rapidly at this price.

We want you to know us and our store, and take this method to meet you. ScWElRYc oi Jewelry ort Credit at Cash Pricee 381 WASHINGTON ST. OPPOSITE rBaNKLIN TURN SCHOOLROOM INTO DORMITORY State Prison Now Holds 871 Prisoners Two Men in a Cell Prevails Owing to Crowded Condition The steadily increasing population of State Prison has made It necessary, for the first time In the history of the old prison in Charlestown, to transform the schoolroom into a dormitory. There are now 871 prisoners confined there, 11 short of the record number of 8SJ, attained some 12 jears ago. The school has now been transferred to the chapel.

There are two men In a cell, owing to crowded conditions, but the inauguration of a dormitory prevents men sleeping- on cots in the corridors. MASON TO GONDOGT PEOPLES SYMPHONY Concerts to Be Given in 1 Jordan Hall The directors of the People's Symphony Orchestra have decided. to transfer the concerts next season from the Hollis Street Theatre to Jordan HalL Stuart Mason has been reelected conductor. Next season will be the seventh this orchestra has given. Mr Mason, after serving for several seasons as assistant conductor, was last season conductor of the peoples Symphony, In which position he made a notable artistic success.

Lhe directors of the People's Symphony wish to emphasize the point that the People's Symphony has no connection with any other orchestra, nor will it present itself to the public under any other name than that which it has used for the past six seasons. Jordan Hall Is an auditorium far better suited to orchestral music than any previously regularly used by this orchestra. Its location Is also convenient for the majority of the People' 6ymphoriy public. This announcement makes It clear that the Boston Philharmonic Orchestra, which Ethel Leginska is scheduled to conduct at Mechanics Hall next Inter, is an organization entirely independent of the (People's Symphony. THEODORE P.

HANSIS MARRIED IN PENAC00K CONCORD, II, June 11-Rev O. Peterson, chaplain of the State Legislature, married at his home in Pena-cook today Mary H. Cirone of Syraause, and Theodore P. Hansis of Water-town, Mass. gfiirriniagaft dwv Patriot victory.

STUART-TREMONT CORNER IS BUSY i 30 Vehicles Pass There Every Minute Usually Large Amount o( Left-Hand Turns at Intersection ore than 80 vehicles pass through jt and Tremont sts every minute the day, accordlpg to statistics hered by the Boston Chamber of imerces subcommittee on street he. A count was taken on Wednes-', and it was disvoreded that 18,911 cles went through the intersection the recently widened Stuart and mont sts from 8 oclock in the -nmg until 6 o'clock at night. was figured that 1300 vehicles use i corner every hour. Tremont 6t I the heaviest burden of traffic, for vehicles approached the liter on from the north or south of tMa et. he Department were notified there Is an unusually large Hint of left-hand turns at this in.

ieet'on Traffic at this itersection in reaped considerably in the last yeais. The widening of Tremont 1 Stuart sts appears to have di-ed traffic from other intersections, as Tremont and Boylston sts, CHANTRY HOUSE NOT SOLD TO AMERICAN English Home of Pilgrim to Go on Block DON, June 11 (A. A hitch ent.y has developed in negotiator the sale of Chantry House at ajJ E-sex, the 16th Century toe of Christopher Martin, one of tdtrs of ttie Pilgrim Fathers. Belt was reported that the house told to an American for about for removal to Boston, Mass, ther the reported American pur-w tnt back on his bargain or sr the report was simply an move to enhance the value of opei tv it not quite clear, but In the House will now be public auction next month, ort Is now being made to retain use in England and a committee sen organised to raise funds to ua the propei ty. This series began March t.

Back numbers can be obtained SAYS TALK IN SLEEP LED TO MARITAL RIFT Somerville Wife Engaged Detectives to Trail Man Emery Avers Trouble Began When She Want Through His Pockets Marital difficulties between Fred Emery, Somerville Elevated employe, and his wife, Nellie, started, according to the wifes testimony In Middlesex Probate Court yesterday, when she heard Emery talk In his sleep. Mrs Emery testified it came to her attention that Emery was paying attention to a Mrs Flora McDowell, and for that reason she engaged detectives to watch Emery. Two detectives testified to trailing jpnery to an apartment on Commonwealth av and to trailing Vlrs HcDowell to the same place. Emery, contesting his wifes action, testified his marital troubles started when he awoke one night and caught his wife going through his pockets. Mrs Emery was Jealous of him, he said.

Emery admitted he knows Mrs McDowell. Testifying as to an occasion when his wife and detectives visited the Common wealth-av apartment and him and Mrs McDowell there, he said he had gone there In search of a room. The case 'win be resumed Wednesday. NEW SUMMER TRAINS FOR CAPE COD SERVICE The New York. New Haven Hartford Railroad Company has announced its Summer schedule to become effective June 13.

The Cap Cod service is somewhat changed from, preceding iears and a number of new trains have been added to the schedule. An entirely new adddition to the sum mer senile on the Woods Hole branch is a train leaving Boston at 2 0 8 pm The Cape Codder, from New York, will be operated the same as last year, with through sleeping cars attached. There will be a daily service via the Fall River Line, with direct through trains from the Fall River wharf to annls carrying parlor cars. In addition to the existing service on the Boston-Plymouth bianch two new round trips have bet provided, and a motor coach connection may be made at Plymouth for Hy annis and intermediate points. A late evening train service will be provided for the Marshfield and Dux-bury service on the South Shore, with a tiain leaving Boston on Saturday evenings at 10 18.

The present through service from Boston to Woonsocket will be discontinued, but existing schedules will remain as far as Bellingham Junction. All trains listed are Eastern Standard time. HARRY W. STRANDQUIST TO BE BURIED SUNDAY CONCORD, June JJ The funeral of Harry W. fctrandquist, 80, of Toledo, Ohio, will be held at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Magnus Strand-quist in this city Sunday afternoon.

He was a graduate of the Concord High School and served In the World War In the lu2d Machine Gun iBattalion. He was instrumental In forming the American Legion Post in Newton, Mass, and was its delegate to the firet convention of the order In St Louis.1 Besides his parents he leaves a sister, Mrs Raymond Johnson of Bridgeport, Conn. GRAND JURY TO RESUME RAP CASE PROBE MONDAY The Suffolk County Grand Jury at a special aesslon Monday will -ronalder evidence in connection with the bo called take the rap" case. The Jury completed Its consideration of routine matteia yesterday. Asst Diet Atty George Alpert, who has been cooperating with Dlst Atty Thomas C.

OBrien In the investigation, will be in charge of the inquiry. Mr Alpert will also be In charge of the trial of attorney Nathan Ullian, who was indicted last week on 12 counts, Ulliana case la scheduled to come to trial Wednesday, enclosed dining room, an immense studio-like living room. The architecture was of the Boom Period, mixing Italian Renaissance with Moorish bul-bousness, topping it off with Gothic excrescences and quite useless French balconies. But at least it was restful inside, and Ruth went to her ibedroom with a sigh of relief. 6he was glad to be away from NeW York; glad to sink herself Into the heat and sea sparkle, to watch as an outsider this mazed, amazing Florida life; glad, above all, that she did not rave to think! On the second morning Ruth went to the bathing beach in a wheel-chair with Nelda.

She was not going Into her water for a time. But It pleased her to sit under a great, scarlet parasol and' watch the people In the suif. The beach was alive with color and motion. Somewhere an orchestra was playing. Wheel-chairs came up to the bathing club and discharged tnelr human freight.

Girls and boys flashed down tha paths on shining biycles The air was filled with sunlight and laughter. She closed her eyes; lay back In the Bfin. She was quite happy; passively happy. Nelda had gone for a stroll. Then, suddenly, opening her eyes, Ruth became aware that Nelda had returned and was sitting not far from her on the sand, talking to a slim, dark man In a scant bathing suit of crimson trunks and a white shirt.

His profile was toward hef, and for a few seconds she watched his mobile, foreign face without recognition. He had a well-shaped, narrow head, dark brows, a flung mass of black hair, and a small, pointed beard. He looked vaguely familiar to her. Idly, without much interest, she thought that he must be some one of consequence. For several people came Mp to him and spoke to hint air almobt of deference.

And he. had charming manners slightly exaggerated, foreign but charmingl She dozed off; awakened to see Nelda beside her, with the bearded foreigner nowhere In sight. Ready for lunch? asked Nelda. Yes," Ruth robe. Who was the Interebtlng-looking man you were with? Neldas pretty face was a mask.

The Marquis Del Santa Crua. "Spaniard?" "On his father side. His mother is French. Ruth knitted her brows. "Ive seen him somewhere.

all these dark, bearded foreigners look, alike. He's Very popular here During the next few days Ruth did not see much off her sister-in-law. She was with her on the beach once or twice But generally Ruth would take a wheel-chair for beveral hours each day and ride and ride and rest. She wanted to get used to the climate that enervates, yet exhilirates. before she ventured to "break out of her shell, as Nelda put it.

Nelda, pn the other hand, was very gay, bathing, dancing, golfing, lunching, taking, seaplane flights, 'motoring to Miami and back. So a week Ten days. And suddenly Ruth woke up to the fact that she felt quite well, quite rested, and was ready to begin slowly to enjoy hprself. She took a little Interest in clothes and bought some new gowns and hate at a very smart shop, fche had gone away hurriedly and was not properly equipped. Nelda appeared overjoyed.

But, while Ruth was shopping, Nelda, being wheeled elowly through the Jungle trail by the side of Del Santa Gru, talked to him earnestly, a little worriedly. Youll meet her at lunch this noon, Riccardo. You must meet her sooner or later. It'll be awkward. She thinks phe knows you In spite of your beard.

"No reason why she should not know me I'll tell her tha "But remember" Nelda added bIow-lywe only got to know each other here. did not meet In New York." "Of course!" They were silent. Then ha asked gently: Why didnt vou come out with me last night? Tha moon was giorloue over the beach "I couldn't get away. Not without causing comment. You got my note?" He (touched hla breat pocket, emil Ing to himself.

"And tonight? he demanded. tl think bo. Jll telephone." "iNo. Better send me a line hy messenger. Ah how I treasure your little potles, chlcita mlal" "You never answered the letters I wrote you to Spain!" "I had left.

I went to Canada. Then, when learned you were coming down here, I followed immediately. Gotjiere ahead of you pad com a to Their hands Ha met Ruth at lunch that day, She "I had jert. i went 10 umo. when learned you were coming down owed immediately.

Got here ou. in fact. I pardon ms-I to see you nd touched. Ha met Ruth at lunch that day. She CHAPTER XX REACTION a PETER BARTON was too clever a lawyer to display the slightest sign of triumph.

"I am very glad. Miss Mathews," he said soberly, hut heartily. I have missed you. Your special training makes you invaluable. He paused; and Hattie rejoined, a little resentfully.

I never imagined that my special training was intended just for ah secretarial work. fe'tay with me! And I'll see to It that your work will not be all routine. Ill give you a hard legal nut or two to ciack. And who knows, he added, smiling, but what you might find an opportunity here to learn even more about law than if you had still your own office? And, perhaps, even a better financial future? Hatties face burned. He was making it easy for Almost too easy.

Well she thought rather ungraciously why not? He could afford to be magnanimous. He had won. The same thought came to Peter Barton after Hattie had left. Yes! He had won! But In the winning had he not also lost? Had he not lost something very precious? Had he not lost Ruth? They had (parted courteously, without the slightest demonstration of affection. Just a handshake; and I hope the South will do you no end of good, Ruth' "Thank you, Peter!" How ill she had looked.

But, somehow, not really beaten. There was something enduring In her shadowed eves and a slean, hard jaw line, which he had not noticed before, had become salient since her face had grown so thin. No! She was not conquered! The defeat he knew it was temporary; knew too, that she blamed him, reproached him bitterly. Well time would tell. Time would heal.

The most important thing was for her to get well. And she would get well. Thera was no doubt in hia mind. She had an excellent constitution And she and Nelda could stay In Florida as long as they wanted He had been very fortunate in finding a house for tnem, unoccupied, at the last moment, by the owner who was a friend of his. He shook off his momentary despondency.

Of course, matters would straighten out. They wouldlive happily forever after. He would go to Florida as soon as business would let him He would Ignore all that had happened, and once more be the lover and woo her ab over again. Florida the 6outh palm trees and a blue sea lomantic surroundings! yes! He would win her back! He was sure of It. He did not, however, approach the Idea of this second courtship In any humility of spirit.

Ho did not for a minute admit to himself that the least blame lay with him. As most lawyers, he was not logical In matters of his own domestic life. lie wondered what Ruth was thinking, hoped that she was thinking of him; tried to persuade himself that she WAS aa a matter of fact. Ruth was hardly thinking at all as she sat, across from Nelda, in the drawing room of the train and watched the uninspiring, flat palmetto-clad landscape rolling past. She was tired of thinking, and was giving herself up to the empty ease, the empty Idleness of the moment.

Her brain, right then, was a vacuum Deliberately she kept It bo. When she was quite well again, Bhe would thlnlt of many things. Not now! She eat quietly, her chin cupped In her hands. And Nelda, looking up from her magazine noted with sincere -satisfaction that already she seemed Slightly better. The fretting, nervous lines In her face seemed less sharply etched.

Palm Bach the next morning! It came to them with a sudden rush of the suns splendor, flaming red, golden tipped, shot through with purple and emerald-green. It came with a massing of rod-roofed houses, with the toothy African smiles of the hotel wheel-clialr hoys; with the hotels themselves 'Sprawling Indolent athwart the land: with a seaplane hovering above Like Worth like an Immense, lonely, white eagle; with the great, blue ocean whispering placidly at the edge of the long, yellow-white beach: with a luxury that blended American extravagance and Europes suhlety. The house, which Barton had taken for them, furnished and equipped with servants, was on the trail bordering the lake, and framed In a rolling abandon of tropical gardens. I. had cool, screened, stone-floored porches; charmingly furnished bedrooms opening on gallery; a leeplug porch, a Ciasa a INVESTMENT AND INTEREST fcy him.

A pr I would 40 toer DECLARES TURKEYS POSITION ASSURED 1 F. B. Stern Calls Her Factqr in Civilization Has Undergone Great Progressive Change in 10 Years That Turkey, In the past 10 years, has undergone a greater and more progressive change than any other Nation in the world; that she has slipped off the garments, the Ideas and the customs of the Middle Ages; that her new Constitution and laws are respected, and that she has assumed her place in the world as a conscious and aspiring factor in modern civilization, is all made clear in a recent communication from F. B. Stern, an American who has been engaged In business In that country for many years as the representative of the Liggett Myers Tobacco Company.

So thoroughly Impressed has he been hy the stability of the present Government and its spirit or fairness toward all foreigners that he does not understand why the Government of the United States should continue the precarious attitude it has assumed toward Turkey. He Is fully sensible of the fact that things happened while Turkev was struggling to establish herself which even the Turks regard a unfortunate, but these things should be regarded as bygones In the light of present conditions and future prospects. He says: "As I see things, once the other great Powers have reestablished diplomatic relations with Turkey, as they all have, the United States in refusing to reestablish such relations Is simply depriving herself of a position of equality with those Powers at Angora, and Is moreover sacrificing her dignity hy maintaining In Turkey an unofficial diplomatic representative whose position and even continued residence are dependent upon the good will of the Turkish Government. I can see only two alternatives open to us: ratification and the consequent assumption of a position of equality with the other Powers, or a complete rupture of relations, for -which there is not the slightest justification." MONTPELIER KLAN LISTENS TO ADDRESS BY HENRY MILLS MONTPELIER, Vt, June It The first out-of-doors meeting of the local branch of tha Klan occurred Thursday evening on the field on the Henry Town Farm. About 100 automobiles carried members to the spot.

Henry Mills delivered an address, after which an Initiation took dace and a cross, 80 feet high, urned. Cl WEST EVERETT MAN DROPS DEAD IN BOSTON BUILDING After climbing 11 flights of Btalrs 0n his way to work on the 12th floor of tha new Elks Building on Tremont st, LilU Franklln, 61. of 236 Main et, West Everett, collapsed yesterday, A nearby doctor was summoned and pro A I A ft A III Slii earpy uoriui evumuwuvu now piv' nounced him dead, after which the Timothy Leary, iniuiuj Franklin was a laborer employed thq new Elks Building, 8 self there was always the old ladles home. That wouldn't cost much It was early Spring when Abby sola her Pack land. She knew she was going to miss her garden terribly.

This knowledge was impressed upon her a few weeks later 'when Mr Gibson began to lay foundations for a house uPaa the ground. The new building darken her back windows. well didnt matter. She hadnt been so happy in that old house but what she could live without those back windows. She wasandering about the house with shawl thrown over head hunting for the first violets when Miss J3artow came flying to her side.

Abby! she began. "Ive just heard something about Stanley. Is It truer Depends on what you have hgard. If you've heard something good Its true, probably. "I heard hes going to bs married! "Ha is." Ablbys blue eyes twinkled.

"Married! And he not through school yet! And you supporting himl Abby stooped and picked a few violets and smelled them delicately, "Love, she said gently, can be held back no mo than these violets. She is a lovely girl. Stanley sent me lur picture. They're going to be married in June and go right to house- koJfil idiotic-" Miss Bartow drew a deep breath of exasperation. Well, Its just the way I knew it would be.

Your Investment, Abby, won yield you a very big rate of Interest, I afraid, Abby iooked seriously at her violets "Well, Im not so awful particular about the interest all, she said, "But I guess my Investment solid, an right. Stanley has hired out for 3fi a month for the first two years and after that they raise him. He dyes, you know. He says I can c1" and live with him and Helen or he 11 send me hundred a month and I can stay right here. Ive compromised by telling him Ill stay with him part the time and here part the time.

I am going down to the wedding to get with Helen and her folks Helen sent me the grandest piece of silk for a dress. Come in and 1 11 show it to you. Tostman just brought it. And you can read her letter. Mother, sh calls me, 'just like Stanley does.

And now of a sudden tear were run-ning down Abbys face. "Talk about Investments, she said, while Miss Br tow stared at her In amazement, the only interest I ant Is love, and I guesf Im going to have a-plenty of that. (Copyright by M. B. Bertram.) ANNIE COVITZ ASKS $25,000 AS BALM FROM SCHWARTZ Annie Covltz of Boston has entered a 125,000 suit for alleged breach of promise to marry in the Suffolk Superior Court, against Samuel Schwartz of Boston.

She says that In April, 1024, she kept company with the defendant and they agreed to marry and that August, 1925. he refused to carry out their agreement, though she has always been ready and willing to marry him, po that she suffered anguish of mind. Bhe also alleges "that as a result of certain conduct perpetrated on your plaintiff she has been permanently maimed in body" and has required nursing. Everts, Keenan Aldriflge are counsel for plaintiff and Andrew J. Poherty, 62 Ames Building, is qoutisel for defendant, HOTAUNGSUES CONNORS ON ALIENATION CHARGE Raymond Hotallng of Boton has brought a $5 000 suit In tha Superior Court of Suffolk County against Frank A.

Connors of Boston, seeking to recover for tha alleged alienation of the affection of plaintiffs wife. William Seharton and Stanley A. Dearborn are counsel for the plaintiff. The plain-tdS bag asked for trial by Jury. IT was out of mere curiosity that Mis Bartow had rur over to see Abby Cleman that morning, and Abby knew it.

Abby had put her house to rights and was sitting In company with her darning basket. The basket was full of mens socks. Mens socks In an old ma'ids darning basket! "Sends em for you to darn, does he? Inquired Ms partow. Bhe eat on tha edge of her chair and gazed inquisitively upon Abby with her sharp black eifiHes the greatest fellow for wearing out his sodlis, but no wonder. He on his feet the whole blessed time cep when he's abed, and he doesn stay there long, I judge from his letters.

Miss Bartow smiled sourly. "I hear youve sold off all your back land to Silas Gibson. Abby, she said "What are you going to do tnis Summer without a garden patch?" A worried expression crossed Abby gentle face. Jll manage. There a room for a lettuce bed close to the baqk doer, and thats really all I need.

Its hard work getting down on your knees putting In S6dSt Jt would pay you to luav Mr Beaglo put In your garden for you. Or Stanley could do It if he'd come home this Sum- Isnt coming home at all this Summer. And I can afford to hire hjr Beagle just for the sake of having a few vegetables. All the same, I think you are very foolish to sell off your back land, and for the price I heard you got for It, too. Miss Bartow said.

Yes, I I was foolish hut didnt need the land. "You may Boms time. But Just selling It isn the foolishest part of it. Abby. heard you sent the money straight to Stanley A swift color brightened Abbys delicate face and a swift tiemor of her hands sent the darning needle Into her thumb instead of the brown sock.

But she kept silence over the Pin of tha puncture as over tho sting of her nelgn pors words. Youre going to need money In tha years to come, Miss Bartow eaid, and now she was speaking out of real concern for the frail old person before her, "It wont do that boy any good From what I hear hell never know hes had (t. Education Is all fight, but theres such a thing as carrying it too far, Stanley might better be earning than studying vacations and squeezing the last penny you can Pinch and scrape to keep him in school 1 .11 tell you Abby, the neighbors think you made an awful mistake when him. He's been nothing but a care and expense you ever sines, Abby. holding her aching thumb, looked out of the window wistfully.

Bhe had heard alj this before from various people. Never had she been able to make anybody believe that Btanley was worth all the trouble he 'welf" she Bald as last, going on with her darning, "Stanley Is my Investment Everybody invest, thelp monSy In something. invested mine In Stanley. Course he hasn paid ite any dividends yet. but Investment! You cgll that Investment she said.

I should call him a wildcat speculation. Abby sighed deeply. It was 15 year since she had found the loneliness of her splnsterhood unbearable and had adopted the child that had been left bv his dying mother upon Lie unwilling hands of the community. They were going to send him to a home when she i PtePpea in. bb bHevd BO tha boy.

But she loved one Interesting thin, aver been In her life, ana he failed er succeeded wmww IEITER ADMITS LOSSES ON RANCH CHICAGO, Jane (A. Thebe may 4ve been losses In the operation of the Wyoming ranch of his father's es-te. but they would have been far jrer Wllh management, Leiter declared today In rom-In thS testimony in his own behalf tino tlldl of the suit of his sister, t.m, of Suffolk, She seeks his aJ aH a trustee of tha f.10, 000,000 Unit 1 heir father, the late Levi uer of Chh ago. ThiEE DEATHS OCCUR WITHIN THREE WEEKS June U-Three deaths hold ref wet in a St John tecorded Las.t month fe of Frank C. WH- t.Jiro?klyn carn here x9 funeral of her husband Monday Mrs Frank Wil-(C- died here of heart troiMe and to-r b'BteT Annie E.

Tigney paeoed recognUed rim, knew (Wlm he tha.