Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1923 — Page 8

8

“THE [X/ ey channkig Bollock v It i*/ S*'-. OT(tl,t>

BEGIN HERE TODAY Clare Jewett, in !ove with the Rev. Daniel Gilchrist, marries Jerry Goodkind for his money. Daniel is dismissed from the ia-hionabie Church of the Nativity in New York because of his radical sermons A delegation of strikers oomes north to interview the president and directors. An agreement which Gilchrist drew up for the miners is shown to Goodkind and Daniel gives the magnates twenty-four hour- in which to sign. “Overcoat Hall.’’ a refuge for the unemployed, is estab'ished by Gilchrist and apartments with baths for the poor are maintained at a minimum rentGeorge Goodkind calls at the hall. NOW GO ON WITH THK STORY r. uTI what I wanted to ask I you. I'hi in need of money L__J and my father—” “Your father understood you wejl enough to leave you only an income. I foolishly turned over some principal to you and you threw away $30,000.- You could have had a big salary and you threw that away. You’re an utter damned waster—if ycu’re no worse." “What do you mean—worse?” Daniel asked with a frown. "YouTl find out what r mean. You’ve had my son’s wife down here, haven’t you?” ‘•Once or twice.” "Or three times—or a dozen. He knows.” "I’ve asked her not to come again. “And he’s asked her—but she conies when she likes. She's in love with you—God knows what women pee In your kind of a man. There was Pearl Hennig—” "Please!” Gilchrist lifted a hand in protest. "Oh. my son told me,” continued Geodklnd. “And I hear—ln tne neigh-

'* | yj f |f£f

"I GUESS BEUIEVIN’ AIN’T NEVER GOIN” TO MAKE ME DANCE." SHE SAID. borhood—that you’ve worse women <han that running in here Women of the streets!” “Not many." said Daniel calmly. “They’re welcome but they don't ccrae.” “Well, that's your business. And if your neighbor got sick of having a resort of this kind in their midst, and drive you out, that's your business. too. But my son’® wife—” "Is her business.” Daniel interrupted. “And his.” came back Goodkind "Only Jerry’s in no condition to settle the matter. He’s broken down from worry and overwork and you’re partly responsible. That puts It up

STOMACH "QUEER" GAS, INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! If you feel full, sick or uncomfortable after eating, here Is harmless stomach relief. "Pape’s Diapepsin” settles the stomach and corrects digestion the moment it reaches the stomach. This guaranteed stomach corrective costs but a few cents at any drugstore. Keep it handy!—Advertisement. DRINK WATER FREELY IF KIDNEYS BOTHER Flush your kidneys by drinking a Quart of water each day, also take ■alts occasionally, says a noted authority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken: then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids: to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthia, and has been used for years to nelp flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts la inexpensive: can not injure and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a yearv—Advertisement

to me. This is a final warning. If you see Clare again I’ll act. That’s all Good night.” He picked up his hat. “Oh, Mr. Goodkind,” Daniel woke, as If from a reverie. “How about the money.” "You’ve had what’s coming to you.” “But that’s nothing. I pay half that for these houses and t I’ve gone in debt fitting them up.” “With baths and tennis courts!” “People must have baths.” “These dirty immigrants,” Goodkind stormed. "The dirtier are, the more they need them,” Gilchrist smiled, ”1 want to show them how to live —and showother people that you don’t have to have a pig-pen to make a profit.” "Are you making a profit?” asked Goodkind scornfully. "Enormous,” answered Gilchrist enthusiastically. “And, to go on, I’ve got to have $22,000.” “Oh. is that all!” scoffed the visitor. “You want $22,000 to go on making a fool of yourself. Well, you won’t get It.” “Not even as an advance?” pleaded Daniel. “Not a penny." "Don’t drive me to-—" Gilchrist paused. “To what?” “To ask for an accounting,” said Daniel, rather at a loss. , Goodkind stared at him in amazepent. “To ask for—w’hat?" he thundered. “Now, listen to me. I've stood all I’m going to stand. You've run amuck. You've become dangerous to yriUrself—and me—and the neighborhood. You're going to stop It, and you’re going to stop it now.” "That’s your mistake,” said Daniel, still tranquil. “Is it? A year ago you gave me twenty-four hours to sign a paper, and I did it, and it cost me $2,000,000. Tonight I give you thirty minutes to shut up this place and quit seeing my daughter, and if you don't do it —” “As I won’t,” said the unperturbed figure. “I’ll be here inside half an hour with a doctor." “And then?” Gilchrist didn’t understand. “Then we’ll file a petition to have you declared incompetent.” Goodkind banged his stick on the floor for emphasis ajid started for the door. “You don’t mean that," said Daniel. rather helplessly. “You don’t mean that because I’m trying to help—” “Help—whom?” returned Goodkind, wheeling. “Strikers and street women and general riff-raff. And you don’t even help them—because nobody can. And if you could, and did. how- in the name of God would that help the community. If I find you're still ranting down here In half an hour, I'll say you’re crazy and I’ll prove it. ” He moved toward the door. “Think it over.” Goodkind reached for the knob as the door was swung open from the other side. Goodkind backed a step to admit a tall, neatly dressed, brawny man. "Exuae me,” said the intruder, politely. Goodkind glowered at the man, then his face half lighted with recog nitlon. "Haven’t I seen you somewhere before?" he said reflectively. The man turned to answer. "Yes. I think so." he said. "My name’s Emanski.” "L’manski?” Goodkind repeated. Then he remembered. “You're not the Pole who came to my house last year with a delegation?” "Yes.” said Umanski. quietly. “Well, I’ll be—” Goodkind surveyed him in surprise. “Mr. Gilchrist tell me stay in Now York,” the Pole explained. “He’s teach me English and find me good ;'ob. I’m work eight hours on the docks and six on myself now.” fmodklnd said nothing, just reached for the door. Gilchrist, idly filling his pipe at the mantelpiece, broke in. "Mr. Goodkind!" he said Umanski hafe an invention. If you’ll see it—" “I’ll see you in half an hour.” came the answer and the door closed.

CHAPTER XVII Cinderella Umanski’s eyes, minus the hatred they once held, but still steady and serious, had been turned intently on Goodklnd as he talked. "What’s he doing down here?" asked Umanskl with certain anxiety. “He says I’m crazy and he’s going to shut up this place." Daniel smiled as he dropped into a chair with the relaxation of one tired. ’’Of course he won’t." “Don’t be too sure," said the Pole thoughtfully. "Nonsense,” returned Gilchrist. "I made him angry. And somebody told him a lot of lies.' ’ “Somebody’s told a good many people lies,” said Umanskl. "Yesterday I heard a man say you run this place —to—to—get women.” “Who said that?- Daniel looked up seriously. "A wop named Alalduca.” “Oh, yes,” Daniel relaxed again. “I took his daughter In here once, for a week, until he got sober.” “There’s a good many like that,” pursued the other. “Not so many." "Enough to make trouble. Why not carry a pistol?” “It's generally men with pistols who get shot,” said Gilchrist with quiet rejection. , "One of them fellows get you—” Gilchrist put him off with a gesture as Mhry Margaret came into the room. ”1 suppose you ain’t had any supper,” she said wittt a motherly air. Grubby had followed her in with a tray and the girl, neaping on her crutehcs, transferred its cargo to the table In front of Daniel. Umanskl drew out. a pocketbook and came alongside. “I brought you some money,” he said. “My boss he give me another raise. He gonna makes me boss after a while. So I like to begin to pay back what you lend me.” Gilchrist waved him aside. "Wait till you've sent for your family,” he said, making no move to accept the proffered bills. I "I’m gonna dend now,” said Umanski, smiling. "Ity boy I’m gonna send school—college. \maybe. That pump I make goes flne\ I shew my boss like

f HA\aJ- BV Tok/e WARMER VSHV SAV, YHIRT VEARS AGO Cfr ALL lU' VOIC'D | SPEAKING or MEMCOV, X WAS WTH' SMOKING ROOMp MILLOI- Akl HOUR AGO s ~ I WAS A MERE 0 r A TpAIM, AN 1 A PELLA £ "tIAE' s / STARTED TALKIUG CMILD I RECALL MV FATHER ' ASKED ME FOR A MATcU~ ' OkJ TV COLDEST LEATHER READIkiG A-LEkIGTUV LEGAL ' TOSTTViEkI "tU'LIGHTS UIEMT i “THEV WERE EV/ERui-’-■DOCUMEkiT-TwIEKHV YEARS Akl’To ; TRAIN WENT TV MATOR WOU 9VTWO later hb had occasion To ofp* a trestlE”- am’ i degrees --He said rr use the papers in courts woke up in a Hospital? was so cold he had PSOT COULD NoTtnND THEM- WELL, LAST MOUTH I WAS I wJeUTWrm HIM AUD UA-TCUIU' a PARAtIE., AU‘ B, DOCUMENT \ TrtERE MAkl Iki IT. 'T son-CODLC J 1 WORD FOR WORD ?-MlklD I X WALKED OUT S—p. LIGUTI^ WoU, TWENTY WEARS ELAPSED AN’GAVE UIH / SiNCE 1 FIRST HEARD 1T TH’ MATrU Cl KcS -S WO G EKAM PLEj •V® MATpR Adp"vllLl!CAT MEMORIES = /

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—

Uu-NA THERE 15 'Wgtff'wH.M ARE YOU COIN T A MAN AT THE I W/ % llpt MISS LEhIA GENSTER -tenr TO PAV IT? I CAN'T SATURDAY TT WELuY Y FRONT DOOR / Y°U PAV IT L COME HERE EVERY /wHAT DAY J “ Ahln I nHO WOULD UJP • ' ? RsTI ,N THE WE !^<^ o ßp|tD I j/ CALL every]

B[aumt savß’ah 1 fTHEY SAY sheT| \ ISNT HAPPT WONT EVEN \ HOME | UNueiss shes let her. Cat BRUNDM - '.^^l lira 9k \\ TNERES BETTERL haJ /• ~ NX lb4w/^) rSOME JOKER.S FIXED UP A BK? f PIPE To WORRY AUNT SARAH PEABODY, S\ = leader of the society for Sslt / IX4 i SUPPRESS lON OF PIPE SMOKING \ J /-■ y'l }

you say, because he know about coal mines, and he say if she work she save whole lots of lives and money. She work all right.” He dropped thf bills on the table and brought fort! an English grammar from under his coat. "How about 1 go upstairs anti study?” "Sure. ’ said Gilchrist. ’Go right up to my room and I’ll be along niter the meeting.” Umanski left Margare Mary bending over him eagerly. ‘ Tour supper’s ready,” she said Gilchrist had caught sight of her feet, strangely adorned. “What’s this we’re wearing, golder slippers?” he queried, looking up a: her. “Uh-huh,” she assented. "I took them out of the barrel of clothes that pretty lady sent.” Gilchrist pulled a chair up beside his. "Supper with Cinderella,” he said with a sweeping invitational gesture. "Gee. I love that story," the girl said plaintively. ‘‘When you tell It to me you make me believe I'm her.” She was a wistful figure, a Cinderella on crutches, a beggar of life, but quite content to ride upon wishes. “If you believe it—you are,” said Gilchrist flrijilyShe looked at him pensively. “I guess believin’ ain’t never goln’ to make me dance,” she said. "You can't tell,” he said, “ —if you believe hard enough.” “That’s what you said before, and I> tried, but somehow $t don’t; work.” (Continued in Our Next Issue) Pl*y copyright 1922, in the United States and England. 1 ovelized version t y special permission of the author, and of BrenUno'a. pubUrhors of the play.

OTJE BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

Approximately 8,000 persons at.ended opening night of the union revival services at Marion, being coniiictod by Dr. Edward J. Bulgln, mountaineer evangelist. Better Business Club members of ■Shelbyville will entertain their farnlies and friends at a dinner and program Nov. 19. The Shelby County Boys’ Acre Corn 'lub show will be held Nov. 17. Several contestants are said to have” ;rown more than 100 bushels. The shirt factory in the new reformatory at Pendleton is now turning out about 176 dozen garments a day. Lebanon churches and military organizations will hold a union service Armistice Day at the Presbyterian church. Several hundred persons are expected to attend the annup.l convention of the St. Joseph County Sunday School Association In session at South Bend today and Friday. The 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Fritch, Ft. Wayne, while playing with a neighbor boy, was trying to touch his forehead with his foot. Assisted by his companion the feat was ilmosi accomplished when the leg was ffljctured. He is recovering. County Agent Treasure says the Tipton County corn crop this year

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOOSIER BRIEFS

will not exceed 60 per cent of the value last year. He states the food value is very low and hardly any of the crop suitable for seed. Pnzes are to be given pupils of the Alexandria schools for the beet essay on flag etiquette. The American Legion offers the award. Lutheran teachers from the Northern Indiana Lutheran Conference are in annual convention at Lafayette.

Christmas Is Coming

And our Washington Bureau is anticipating the holiday season by getting ready for you a bulletin telling how to, make 'Christmas tree ornaments and toys at home. Besides directions and suggestions for home-made tree ornaments, there are directions for home-made dolls, doll clothes, doll furniture

Washington Bureau. Indianapolis Times, 1322 N. Y. Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin A MUSING CHILDREN, and enclose herewith 4 cents in loose postage stamps for same. CITY STATE

/well v wkiow 'e\ ny \ /Vv/cn IN \ I canY WEAP? VTM J rfc ) ,N SAM ) ITU' shanty cox l dpp “TO NiOW ?y | J <JRw.!Ums NOBODY EVEP? GETS MOPE GOOD OUT OF AN s overcoat "Than The Old crossing watchman .

Lena Arranges It

Rub, . ~C ) UTS* / V Pi CLIU’ ) 1/? I '^ ZOWE ?J_) 1 rv-o Jf VJ / yep mouse BUT / C j UMADDYA k f! YKAOWSAID ‘ / ]_ x tinriwap y ’ DID WA&or \ ( ~TT BjlllPl IT WAT A -A SEEUfiCVIE COOGAVi J *•* ( *> 'fjj|| ty ' D-VODV SUawTO- ,/^C. jS OP SowCTMIM'? K xsrJr.SH CMWnrtr ! I' s \ SWF OF TH 1 LADIES' /f^ jky U V) AMfVIS-ViP 1 \IN rr WJZ. DPKSED T 7 /V mtirroA ( V Jls V NEASBmcs

The sessions opened Wednesday and will close Friday evening. More than 1,000 steel mill work ere were made jobless in the van departments of the Inland Steel plant Indiana Harbor, when the third shi. In many of the mills were eliminates The new $1,000,000 home of the Lin coin Life Insurance Company of Ft. Wayne was dedicated Wednesday. Postmaster General Harry S. New was the principal speaker. Pupils of the Attica grade schools will give a song festival on the night of Dec. 7. The program is being pre-

and other toys. And while primarily a Christmas suggestion bulletin it includes numerous suggestions for AMUSING CHILDREN by means of extemporized games, plays and miscellaneous toys. If you wgnt the bulletin. All out and clip oJi the coupon below and mail as directed:

OUT OUR WAY- By WILLIAMS

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

pared by Miss Grace French, music .aid art supervisor.Five farmers' institutes will be held i Jackson County this year. Speaks. places and dates have been selected. Members of the Wabash post of the American Legion are planning an "On to Paris” club for the national con-

Children cry for To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on etch package. Physicians everywhere recoouse&i it.

THURSDAY, NOY. 8, 1923

—By ALLMAN

vention of the legion to be held in Paris in 1928. A small amount will be paid each week, the accumulated funds to pay expenses of the trip. Purdue’s Champion, a white Leghorn hen owned oy the university, has laid 1,243 eggs in seven years, or 177.6 each year. She is claimed as the champion long-distance layer of the world.