Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1923 — Page 8

8

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BEGIN HERE TODAY Clare Jewett, in love with the Rev. Daniel Gilchrist, marries Jerry Goodkind for his money. Daniel is dismissed from the fashionable Church of the Nativity in New York because of Ms radical sermons. Gilchrist is sent to the coal mines by Goodkind saiior and wires that a big: strike is settled. A delegation of strikers comes north to interview the president nad directors. They are received in Jerry’s home, first Stedtman. then Hennig and Umanswi. They do not meet with success. Daniel calls at Jerry's home to see Jerry s father. Jerry meets Daniel and forbids him to speak to Clare. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CDDEXLY Jerry lifted a hand C that trembled with anger. With a swift motion he brought it up and with its back slashed Gilchrist across the mouth, a stinging blow. Gilchrist's hands clinched tightly, his face colored so that the red mark of the blow was lost, he drew himself up as If to launch his whole force at this snarling thing before him. Then, as suddenly as his muscular frame had stiffened, it relaxed. He bowed his head, as one humbled. In his mind he had seen a figure and beard a voice. Clare started with the blow, but caught herself up quickly when she

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TILCHRIST'S HANDS CLINCHED TIGHTLY

saw Gilchrist open his clenched hands and lower his head. “Danr’ she said in amazement, "you're not to take that?” Gilchrist looked up unashamed. “I have nothing to say,” he answered simply, calmly. It was Clare who turned to scorn now. ”1 didn't think you were a coward," she mocked. Then helplessly and pathetically: “You see—l was wrong ibout everything.” And she was gone.

CHAPTER XIII Jerry’s Ultimatum Gilchrist stood there helpless, but with his head still high and his eyes clear. Clare's refutation had left him mute and he seemed like a lifeless and hollow thing. Its effect on Hennlg. however, had been the opposite. Fired jy the brazenness of others, he, too, IF CONSTIPATE!) SICKJLIOOS Harmless Laxative for the Liver and Bowels WmLEV^SLEI^J Feed fine! No griping or inconvenience follows a gentle liver and bowel cleansing with “Cascarets.” Sick Headache. Biliousness, Gases, Indigestion, and all such distress gone by morning. For Men, Women, and Children —10c boxes, also 25 and 50c eizes, any drug store.—Advertisement.

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doubled his fists, and advanced upon this naan he believed to be immobile with cowardice. "You'll play around with my wife, will you?” he blustered. His fist shot out. Daniel had wheeled suddenly with the alertness of a cunning animal. With a swift move he caught Hennlg’s wrist with both hands. A quick twist, and Joe sprawled on the floor. Daniel looked at his cowed adversary solicitously. "I hope I didn’t hurt you, Joe,” he said. “My* God!” It was Stedtmann’s expression of amazement as he looked from Gilchrist to Jerry, bewildered. Hennig had scrambled to his feet, but not eager for another encounter. He made for the door. ‘‘Don’t worry,” he muttered. “I’ll get you. It may be a long time but I’ll get you.” And he hurried out. “Take him home, Stedtman.” said Gilchrist with a trace of tender solicitude. “Tell your father we'll be around in the morning, Mr. Jerry.” said Stedtman as he left. Gilchrist and Jerry eyed each other for a moment. Then Jerry sauntered to the table, poured himself a drink and downed it with a grimace. “Well,” he aid at last, “you’ve trade a nice mess of it. Why can't you keep your nose out of other people’s tusiness. Why did you have to date my leaving Black River?” Gilchrist could talk freely now. Clare was gone. “Why in the name of heaven did you have to get mixed up with Pearl Hennig?” he queried earnestly. “I can take what I want out of life.” Jerry answered with a smirk. nodded. “God says. ‘There Is the world. Take what you want,” he said, and then with emphasis, “and pay for it.’ ” “Rubbish:” mocked Jerry. “Save your preaching for those who like it. And keep away from my wife.” “Why?” "Because you're in love with her. •Vren’t you?" "Yes.” The answer was bland “Well, you’re a hell of a nerve to preach to me about Hennig's wife while making a play for mine.” “I’m not making a play for yours.” “No?" Jerry’s tone was sarcastic. “You expect mo to believe that when you admit—Why did you puli that hero stuff? Why dM you keep your mouth shut when I lost my temper? Why did you turn the other cheek?” "You wouldn’t understand, Jerry." j Gilchrist was looking off In the distance. "Wouldn’t I? Well, you understand j that I’ve forbidden you to speak to her and that goes. If you come here again I'll have the servants throw you out, and I'll tell my father why.” The senior Goodkind came from the music room as though summoned by the mention of his name. “Here’s your father now,” dared Gilchrist. ' Jerry drew nearer and low-ered his* voice.

"And that's not all I’ll do. Not by a damned sight.” he muttered. And !h? brushed past his father as he | stacked out. Goodkind looked after him quizzically. ‘‘Jerry’ doesn’t like you much, does he?” he declared, as he reached for the humidor and passed the cigars to Gilchrist. * “Not much.” smiled Gilchrist. The two men shared a match and puffed vigorously. “Well,” said Goodkind, when the smoke began to come generously, "how are things in Black River?” “I think we’ve got everything settled." said Daniel. "Fine. Benfleld'll be up in a minute and we’ll hear the conditions.” He sat down contentedly. “Somehow. I knew you’d do ft. Jerry says you’re a philanthropist, but I knew’ he was wrong.” “Thanks.” said Gilchrist, smiling. “If you've really settled this strike." said Goodkind seriously, “our way—your salary from today is $30,000 a year.” “Thanks—again.” “I’m dog-tired of rowing with labor. It's such utter damned waste! Excuse me." “I agree with you,” said Daniel, ignoring the apology. “I’d hate to figure out what walkouts have cost this country.” “Tes. I often wonder why it wouldn't be cheaper to keep the men contented.” “How’re you going to do it?” queried Goodkind, doubtfully. “Don’t j forget there are as many people paid for stirring up strikes as for crushing ’em. Paid welj, too. What the laboring man needs is a real Interest in his job.” “Why don’t you give it to him?” "How? By doubling his wages? The more most of ’em get the less I tney want to do for it. You know that.” “Yes.” “They’ve got a notion that you get rich by riding around In a limousine." “Don’t you?” Daniel asked, quietly. “Not often. Not unless you think while you ride, or your father thought | fr.r you. Even thbn. money doesn't stay long In bad company. To hear j those fellows you'd think there wasn’t I any work except what's done with a pick. The man who really produces : is the man with the idea.” “The man who produces most,’’ corrected Daniel. “Yes, and he ought to get most,” said Goodkind. firmly.' “He does,” came back Gilchrist. “He always will," assented Goodkind. “Show me a big man and I’ll show yon somebody who’s done a big job. It's the little man with no ca- | parity and no chin who cries about a conspiracy to keep him from being president.” "They’ve got to be little men, too. I Mr. Goodkind.” “And they've got to be satisfied with I little rewards. We can’t all have the same bank roll any more than we can all have the same health. That’s where unions go wrong. When you 1 ieH a man he’s going td Have the same reward whatever he does—not be I cause he's got ability, but because he’s got a union card—down goes the standard, out goes Incentive, and to hell goes the whole social structure.” I “Right!" said Gilchrist, approvingly..

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DOINGS OF THE DUFFS —

w~ ' : 'WM suppose, could r toh, you to OK as y X f XaV TO SPEND )\Wm 7 THE MORE COAL VOU \ GeT A PAINTER TO DO Wml THOUGH YOU HAD BEEN -Jli 1 ( YOUR DAY OFF- OlLrfW { TO PSk, T THIS JOB - BUT THEY POT MOR^V '*' ELL ' V0 °' 8

SARAH PEABODY VOWED, WEN TEARS A<^o / I EVER. ENTER. HER.MANS STOKE OW WAS BROKEN TODAY \A/HEt4_ TS NEW TEAM RAN AWAY

“That’s why I’m fighting the unions,” continued Goodkind, well warmed to his subject. “Not because I want to starve the man who works, but because I want to fire the man who doesn't—and reward the man who does. I want to give every rnan a good reason for doing his best. You can talk equality and democracy all you like, Dan, but the minute the average man isn’t afraid of being fired he isn’t afraid of being worthless. The minute you take away the incentive —the chance to get this”—and he waved t hand at the signs of wealth that surrounded him —“that minute you reduce the world to a common level of common indifference and common futility.” “Right!” agreed Daniel again. “Have another cigar!” chortled Goodkind, well pleased. Gilchrist waved the one he was smoking just a-.; Benfield appeared at the door. “Come in, Charlie,” said Goodkind. “Gilchrist's settled the strike” “Good,” said Benfield. but with a skeptical reserve. Daniel drew a folded paper from his pocket and handed it to Goodkind. “They may seem a little radical,’’ he said, “but I think I can show you they’ll save money in the end.” “That’s the idea,” beamed Goodkind as he picked up the sheets. He flung a cocky look at Benfield. “1 told you I knew my man. The Lord knows he’s full of theories but sometimes they—” His eyes fell upon the typewritten sheet before him and he stopped short. "Wait a minute! What’s this?” Goodkind jumped to his feet and

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

TIIE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

slowly rage appeared on a face that had radiated confidence a moment before. CHAPTER XIV Agreement Goodkin scanned the pago before him, hastily, excitedly. (Continued in Our Next Issue) Play copyrighted, 1022, in the United State# and England. Novelized version by special permission of the author, and ?Sf Brentano's, publishers of the play. Three Brass Thefts Reported For th 6 second time in three days, box cars on the Nickel Plate Railroad sidetrack east of the fairgrounds were robbed of brass wheel boxings Ned A Russell, speciaj agent, told the police that within three hours Sunday SSOO worth of brass was taken. Six men in a truck were seen near the scene gs the robbery.

Look, School Children, Look!! Children! If you would like to have a neat, well-printed and brief but comprehensive History of the World War to help you out with your lessons—fill out the coupon below, and mail as directed: Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 N. Y. Ave., Washington, D. C. I want the bulletin CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR, and enclose five cents in loose postage stamps for same: Name Street and No City State .. ,*T

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOOSIER BRIEFS

The Knights of Columbus home at Peru was dedicated Sunday. State Chaplain, the Rev. Lawrence Monahan of Oxford, presided. Delegates were present from surrounding towns. “Art Nehf night” was observed at a meeting of the Washington Elks Lodge in honor of the famous lefthanded twlrler for the New Yoik Giants. W. B. Gallemore and Ernest Denk, Soymour, have purchased controlling Interest in the Huber Ice Cream Company at New Albany. The company Is being reorganized. Trees and shrubbery are to ba planted around the Seymour postoffice. Postmaster Lett is of the opinion that

BEEN A GUN FER A LONGTTmeA [ A BROtH LOADER j ( / 50 I MADE ATRADE WITH j \ N* EVERTDIN : / V ** ] TIM GARRY T'DAY AN' y { GOLLY PAP (Jj ( N< ? w LU^/ MOMENTS, V. 'D LIKE TO^LIVE.'OYER ( YOOR FIRST REAL OiUN @ J

Household Duties

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when the work of beautification is done the office wijl be the most at tractive in southern Indiana. The Hoosier Club, a men’s socia! organization, has been formed at Hartford City. Harry Bush Is temporary chairman. ; An addition to the plant of the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company, Kokomo, will be built. The structure will be 100x580 feet. It is expected to employ 200 additional workmen. One hundred and seventeen new homes were put under construction at Ft. Wayne during October. Estimated cost are as high as $14,000 with the average about $5,400. Bloomington’s Boys’ Club has been disbanded. The club, financed by bust ness men, was closed because of lack of leadership. Postmaster Jay at Portland states that some letters received from Germany bear no stamps, the stamps being more numerous than space on the letter permits. The amount in marks is written on the letter. The annual convention of the Woman’s F6reign Missionary Society of the Wabash district, M. E. Church, will be held at Wabash Nov. 6-7. A site in Fairground Ave., 'just east of Vincennes has been purchased as a new site for Vincennes University.

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

The property contains 10.72 acres and was bought for $6,500. In the past twenty-two months City Judge G. E. Bingham, Clinton, has

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MONDAY, NOV. 5, 1923

—By ALLMAN

collected $31,000 In fines and fees. Judge Bingham says the past month was one of the lightest, there being a smaller number of liquor law vioI lations. *