Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1924 — Page 8

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G. 0. P. DEBATE IS SHUT OFF BY NEW PARTY BOSS t East Is in Saddle and West Is Pushed Out in Cold, By X. D. COCHRAXE, Times Staff Correspondent CLEVELAXD, June 12.—Before reaching the nomination of candidates the new management of the Republican party took further steps to tighten their grip v on the party organization. Complete control of the rules committee with the exception of ..the Wisconsin members enable the Butlerites to change the rules as to prevent roll calls unless there are at least six States in revolt against the bosses. While heretofore any two States could force a roll call and put the delegates on record, it niw requires six States. Ju. this convention Wisconsin would have to have the support of. five other States to force a roll call on the Wisconsin platform. It was also made easier to lay a minority report of the committee on resolutions on the table and shut off debate. West Shut Out The attitude of the Massachusetts new management is that there cannot be two Republican parties, one in the East and another in the West. So with East in the saddle the western Republicans are coldly invited to go off by themselves if they refuse to submit to party discipline. The meaning of Temporary Chairman Burton when he said the Republican party did not have a majority in the present .Congress was that the western group of Congressmen in both houses who controlled the balance o*f power are to be outlawed as Republicans. That is, a Congressman can not be a member of the agricultural bloc or any other bloc and at the same time be recognized as a Republican. The delegates themselves have made it plain by their applause that they are in full sympathy with the Butler policy of efficiency first. There has been no comfort for progressives or insurgents in any of the speeches. Theodore Burton is recognized as a thoroughly conservative Republican and permanent Chairman Mondell is admittedly in the “hard-boiled” class. Discipline Invoked Political efficiency experts of the same type were hand-picked as chairmen for the important commit-

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Cured By Times Special - GOSHEX, Ind., June 12. Ivy Runnion, prosperous constable, was in the market Wednesday for an airplane. H. Echterling, Chicago, demonstrated. From 400 feet up, the plane crashed. Xeither was hurt, but— 1 Ivy Runnion, prosperous constable, is not in the market today for an airplane.

tees and Business Manager Butler has been perfectly frank in issuing orders to the committees as to just what he wanted done. As chairman of the new national committee, and with all the committeemen except the member from Wisconsin ready to obey orders, the absolute mastery of the party organization is under Butler’s hat. It has also been made c’ear that Senators and R> resen tatives who bolted orders from the White House and voted to pass bills over the presidential vote are to be disciplined Whatever blame there may be for what was or was not done at the last session of Congress will be alibied off the President’s shoulders and laid heavily on Congress. In the meantime, some of these Republican Congressmen are up for reelection this year and the Butler policy seems to be to let them paddle their own canoe with no help from headquarters. THREE CHILDR _ EN~HURT Drivers of Autos Held Following Accidents. Bonnie Jenkins, 5, daughter of Ernest Jenkins of 523 X. Alabama St., is suffering today from bruises received Wednesday when she was struck by a machine in front of her home. William Miller of 83 X. Hawthorne Lane, driver of the car, was arrested. Gladys Englert, 7, of 223 X. Miley Ave., is in city hospital with internal injuries received when a truck driven by mont St. struck her at Miley Ave. and Astor St. Haas was held. Edward Shelton of 410 Minkner St. is held following injury of Mildred Baker, 9, of 745 W. Xew York St. The child fell from the running board of the machine. Hoosier Briefs ROAST PORK—Lightning struck j a barn of Thomas McLaughlin, near j Rossville, and twenty-eight hogs burned up. ROAST CHICKEX—Five hundred of them burned up when a poultry house burned on farm of Mrs. W. M. Foster, near Xoblesville. I. M. Simmons, prominent farmer, is recovering from ‘being struck on the head by William Gott, Crawfordsville marshal, following quarrel over parking space. Instead of 5 cents, a street car ride cost Herman Jewell, 48, Evansville, $lO and costs. He told the judge he only tried to brush cigar ashes off of Miss Hazel Hamer, 19. \ Don Sipes, Muncie jail turnkey, has been awakened so much in wee hours of night by the police patrol Ae’s getting nervous. Awoke the other night, dressed and went to the door to welcome new guests. There was no police patrol. Gene, 5-year-old son of Mrs. Milton Fitzgerald, Washington, ran in front of Jasper Klingensmith’s auto. He caught hold of the license plate bracket and hung until the car stopped. He was unhurt. There aren’t enough sick folk in j Grant County to make the county hospital pay expenses. County council appropriated $6,000 for deficiencies. Everybody was pleased with the year's record, so Seymour Water Company re-elected directors: Lynn Faujkconer, T. S. Blish, W. P. Masters, Lynn Faulkconer, Jr.; J. L*’ Blish and W. F. Peter. S. S. O. Lanam, Columbus, has sued Mrs. Rose Lucas, his former wife, to recover an alarm clock h.nd two pairs of pajamas. A worm’s revenge was enacted at Tipton when Robert Hall, 12, imbedded a fish-hook in his hand while baiting his line. Folks will be seeing things double at Xewcastle Sunday, June 15. Twins are holding their fifth annual reunion there. Elwood kiddies are disconsolate. City Bill Poster James Borst says he hasn’t received a single inquiry from any circuses this season.

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BEGIN HERE TODAY Peter Newhall. Augusta. Ga., flees to Alaska, alter being told by Ivan Ishmin. Russian violinist, he had drowned Paul Sariehef, Ishmin's secretary. Ishmin and Peter s wife. Dorothy, had urged him to flee to South America. He joins Big Chris Larson in response to a distress signal at sea. giving Larson his sea jacket. Their launch hits rocks. Dorothy is advised that her husband s body, identified by his sea jacket, is buried in Alaska. But Peter has been rescued. Injuries completely change his appearance, hiding his identity. Larsons body occupies the grave. tehmin and Dorothy go to Alaska, to. return Peter s body. They do not recognize Peter, who is chosen head guide. A storm strands them at the grave. Peter is tempted to murder Ishmin when he secs the latter kiss, Dorothy. Next day Ishmin is charged by a bear whose cub he had wounded. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY _ jgpj thick eats laid back against the burly head, rangs L___J flashing, high shoulders rocking as the great, curved claws slashed through the moss. She was a huge beast —weighing more than St thousand* pounds—and the power of those terrific muscles was beyond the wit of man to estimate. Ivan had never been in greater danger, nor was such conceivable. The two natives on the hill above instantly gave him up f?r lost and fled desperately, lest the enraged bear should turn on them. And in Pete’s mind two thoughts flashed like roekets-rone of the white, pure brilliance of a star, the other so strange and sullen and red, like the sun seen through the smoke of a forest firP, that it seemed beyond the of heaven-born mankind. At that instant Pete knew surely that he had only to hold his fire, and Ivan would be torn to pieces before his syes. —No blame could be laid on himself for failure to stop the charge. He had but one shell in his gun, and he might have sore need of that in his own defense. From the position in whicl* he stood it was a doubtful shot at best, not because he could not hit the great form of the bear, but because likely he could not reach her vitals. Ivan was firing desperately w T itb his pistol, and maddened by many minor wounds, it was wholly probable that the bear would turn toward Pete after she had

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

struck ker first enemy to the earth. In that case the guide's only hope would lie in saving his one shell for a shot between the glowing eyes or into the throat at close range; there would he no time or chance to procure other shells from his pocket and reload his rifle. “IF HELP CAN BE FOUND, I’LL FIND IT—” Yet at the same instant that this knowledge came to him, his love for Dorothy commanded him as never before. Perhaps she loved this man, and thus he must fight for him just as he would fight for her. These two opposing impulses, and all the thoughts that centered upon them flashed* to his consciousness in the twinkle of an eye. His gun sprang to his shoulder. He looked along the barrel. The bear had reared up, preparing to strike, and at this range f ete could hardly miss the huge form; the question was whether or not he could roach a vital place. But at the crack of the rifle the roaring bear pitched forward, in unearthly silence, in the moss. The rest was like a dream; Ivan shuddering, then pocketing his pistol; the fleeing forms of the natives;

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the hills unchanged against the gray clouds. This man was no coward—this son of Asia—and he was able to smile faintly as he turned to his rescuer. "That was a good shot, Pete," he said in a voice that hardly trembled. “I owe you some extra days' pay for that. A few jumps more, and I’m afraid we'd have had two handsome gentlemen to carry back to Georgia, instead of one." But Pete scarcely heard. He was swept with exultation, not at the successful shot he had made, but at his sudden freedom from the dominance of his own passions. He need no longer fear his impulses. He had escaped from himself and had come out beyond, true to his ideals and his heritage of chivalry and manhood. CHAPTER NI Dorothy’s Loyalty Rough seas during the first five days of their isolation, and these were followed by a long period of comparative dalm—a pleasant change indeed, in Ivan's mind. It was unpleasant, threatening weather, yet nothing to keep stout ships in from the sea: and atr the end of ten days of waiting that which at first was only a vague fear became almost a certainty—that the Warrior had gone down among the island crags and would not return. And now the castaways found themselves confronted by an ugly situation. As their hopes of rescue by the Warrior went down, the available supply of food likewise decreased, and autumn was dying in the land. So one evening Peter called an informal council of war. “I’ll admit we've got to do something, and we can’t wait very much longer,” he began. "We've given the Warrior time in plenty to get back, with some days to spare to take care of breakdowns —and we haven’t as much as had word of her. It may be she’ll get back yet—delayed through, some more ,or less serious accident we havenlt figured on—and again she may not. This is a port of missing ships, out here. I don’t see how we daye wait much longer son her to sdme.” “Agreed,” Dorothy replied promptly. “What do you suggest we do about it?” “Let’s sum it all up first, and see where we are. Let’s assume the worst,' that the Warrior has gone down, and that she went down before she gt>t word to anybody to come and rescue us. Sooner *or later Bradford and De Long down in Seattle, will learn that the Warror did not come into Seward, but she wasn’t expected at any definite time, if she was expected at all, and it may be

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

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months before a search party is sent out—a half-hearted search party at that, because they will naturally think we went down with the Warrior. After the period of weeks and months, some of your relatiyes and friends down below will become anxious about you and dispatch some search parties; hut they will likely become discouraged by the same news—that we went down with the Warrior —and rank us among the missing.” Pete did not add that this business of being included with tlie missing was an old g;une with him. “But say they do come and search this shore: at least, it will be a matter of weeks and months. And weeks and months in this climate, and winter and with little food, is a deadly idea, there remains the dory, and the difficult more or less dangerous trip down the coast to some settlement. "Os course, it’s the only possible plan now :youil agree with me in that. But our food supplies are already so low it wouldn’t he safe to attempt the trip for the five of us. “We’ve got to get busy quick. The natives are already getting Scared; they say they can smell winter, that it's going to set in early. Now this is my plan. “Tomorrow you let ne take three days’ rations of grub—a Siwash outfit the men up here call it—and start off across the Peninsula on foot. I'll pick my way over that range, sleeping out at night, and down on the Pacific side, where I’m bound to run into som& native village or trapper’s hut in a few days' travel. Then I’ll get a hundred pounds of canned goods and come back here. Meanwhile the natives will go hunting and kill all the vension they can, which we'll dry over the fire —cut it into Itrips and jerk it the best we can. Then with that fresh supply of food, you two, with the two natives to man the oars, can work down the coast and out..” “And what will you do, in the meantime?” Dorothy asked. “You can leave me a little flour and my rifle, and I’ll make it through: when you hit a settlement you can ask a native to pack me in a load of grub. That isn’t a very big boat, and #ur grub will be limited, the best ymt can do. Besides, there's a possibility that someone will come here to look for you and in that case one of us ought to be here to tell him where to pick you up.” It a-good plan; she felt at once that it was the only plan. But when she tried to be hopeful, a deep wave of depression seenfed to engulf her, a feeling of hopelessness, indif-

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

ference to the future, almost as if old age had suddenly claimed her. “I don't see why it will be necessary for any one to cross the mainland,” Ivan said, in the hush that followed Pete's mellow, deep baritone. He spoke with considerable emphasis and urgency. “While you were gone, we'd just be eating more grub all the time. We’d better start in the dory tomorrow.” Pete shook his head. “It would’nt be safe, with our supplies so far reduced. You must remember that while I'm gone the natives can be hunting and drying meat.” “Perhaps the best plan would be for you to stay and hunt, too; jerked venison is a fine ration, and with the little we’d need for the trip.” “But only one of us can hunt, because we’ve got only one rifle, Mr. Ishmin,” Pete argued politely. Ivan hesitated, and his face looked yellowish-white in the fading light of day. "If someone is going to go, it had better be me,” he said at last. “I can cross the ranges as well as can.” Pete's eyes dropped over the Mongrol’s graceful, yet powerful form, and he believed that this was true. “If help can be found, I’ll find it —I'm not afraid of hardship.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924

either. I’ve seen plenty of it, in my training for the Russian army. You can take care of Mrs Newhall and look out for her comfort as you’ve done previously.” Pete glanced at Dorothy to sea what her face showed; but she was evidently neutral. ”Perhap3 Mrs. Newhall would not want to be left here—without your protection,” ha Eaid simply. “On the contrary. I’m perfectly willing to do what’s best for all concerned," Dorothy remarked, “I'm sure it would be best. You need here to look out for your cofhfort; to dry the venison and to take tare of the camp while tha natives are hunting. I have every confidence in you, Pete; and so has Mrs. Newhall.” t “I appreciate what you say, very much,” Pete returned. (Continued in Our Next Issue) Tom Is Loyal to His College Thomas Meighan recently attended a reunion and fair at his alma mater. Mount St. Mary’s College, at Bmmetsburg, Md. He expects to leave New York soon to begin work on the west coast in “Tha Alakan” for Paramount under the direction of Herbert Brenon.

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