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not km. indeed. tr-est, Chm tqmed._ Gilehtit? CHAPTER XI. ammo our wouxw. Clue stood 1 mt. surveying tts-ine-ti-tteh" done . thousand times in her heart since ht an Ind be“ in dramatic uns- - In I duke-d church room. lie I. not no but. no mood there, a Clare stood before the minor a mo- ionf. first tummy}: aside the intru- sive tun. then conning their red It}... with powder. It was us a re- Aretion over her shoulder in tho glu- M she saw the door open and Duniel Gilchrist came in. - "You'ro not crying?” he said, lean. ing over her. She looked up through tear-blurred eyes and nodded sheep any. "My God," he said. "Car. you bent it?" She rose and walked to a mirror. “HI be down in a minute." she said. "Tell Ri-till ,otr-it on? one comes. I'll be talking to Jerry.’ He followed her and put o hand on her ohoulder. "And-huek up. There are people worse " than wo ore-and ith, I great life if you don‘t 'eohen." Clare looked up nppealingly. "Maybe we’d like a little ‘hurt and our." she said, mm " own words. "Upon my word," ho said. “I don't how what you women want. A man works his heart and mu] out to get you things and still Fou're not satis- "Yes." The answer was uncon- vincing. She put tho sat! back into its box. Goodkind had caught the un- happiness in her attitude. "No-- Whenever Jerry's been tvwarl',?'?-y0i) don't really seem to have longer than usual, or has done Jliriylirst anything by giving up Four thing he's a little ashamed of. there's Church." . nonethlng of this son for me." Tr.<-.e! "No," he said thoughtfully. "queer u” inured pride in her tone. ps it seems, sometimes I think I've “Must have been . Whopper this gained-in opportunity." the." laughed Ge Blind. I Clare looked away, refkeu'vely. "Ter," said Clare seriously, her PTet) "Perhaps one might have eaten taking on . look od calculation. - lone's cake and had it, too," she said, "Pretty Morons husband, if soai'ch!tl1,y to herself. at me." "M the husband’: father "Clare'." Gilchrist turned eyes that 'tirily. were half eager, halt reproachful, "Yes." The - we: “can. upon her. hub. “Substitute? For what?” “For my husband's time--and Zone ---and companionship.” She held up n stunning sable In?! and handed it unconcerned], to her father-in-law. “Hm! You don’t seem much Slit View tlt wt Goodkind pushed back the papers before him and moved toward her. "What have you there?" he said. turning his eyes to the unopened box. Clara started to open it. "Another substitute,” she an"; Hal:- "Well-.-." and the was showing her displeasure now---", wish he wouldn't brtak up my dinner parties." "irwnstair, for a minute," replied Mind. “I've seen him Just 10 minutes this Ink." aid Clare. “He's only been back three hours," tm-tred Goodhind. "They're all down in the billiard mom," she said with an inBeetion that indicated she was either bored or meted. "We wanted to make up n mph of tables of bridge, but. with the men in here-as usual. Where's My?" "Everybody gone?" queried Good- hind, looking up from a desk at which be had seated himself. The tardy servant entered with an' explanation that he had been aiming for a box he carried, for Mrs. Good- hind. A moment later he handed it to her as she came from the music room., Clare evinced little curiosity as to ittrs contents, putting it under her arm’ unopened. Sudtmnn turned " the door to whisper the promise of a visit later lnd Jerry, ushering them out, turned to inform his father that they were "swine." "The man‘s busy, I suppose." and Jerry. "i'il show them out." The elder Goodlu'nd shook hands graciously with Stedtman and Hen- rig. When he reached Umnaki he found the immobility he had encoun- tered before. The tall figure burned him with his eyes. "You don't '" so," said Goodkind. then turned to Jerry with: “Anything the matter with that bell?" " mean that that in when a). was workinr. She's It her B'tatrr's now---. up ttt Pittsburg. Left the day before A delegation of strikers com north to interview the resident and directors. They ore receivod in Jerry's home, first Stedtman, then Haunts and Umanski. They do not meet with much success. Umamki is dUratistUd with results. Clare is um been“. her dinner party is interrupted by Jerry's business meeting. l was elected to come up heré. I sent her a telegram." " tweak-um BEGIN HERE TODAI. Clare Jewett, in love with the Res. Daniel Gilchrist, marries Jury Good- hind for his money. Daniel I. dis- missed from the fashionable Church of the Nuivity in New York because I his radical sermons. Gilchrist is lent to the coal mines , Goodkind senior and wires that a big atrike is "ttled. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ISSUE No. 3-929 “THE. u, " , , a T', . Ehf, " 7 flit“ Kyo g.“ A? WES _ Br CM!“ ~. . tt LI """he'" T ° kw sd';.-, l Jerry found the two face to face and he came in. a bit unstendily. He Ind Gia several brUdies to a generous iathmanft " dinner and was in none itoo e.n'talrytoof. -- _ ._ -- ! "You see-l wa. stit0--.to ask you to give up the things that count so much with you for than that count ‘with me." He was quietly earnest. .”A!terward. when I knew you were to lu married-" He frowned. "..-1 was druid for you-hut I was wrong 'again. You're happy-and I'm hon- estly glad." L She we. looking at him quizziany. "Are you honestly-happy"." the uked newly. "Bonestly." he said. "ht just helping others?" He nod. ded his newer. “I don’t understand that," she said. “You will-some dar-and to will an the vorld.” “limo, Gilchrist," he aid trruffU. “In early nm't rout I didn't man to inmrupt a Wa-ute.”_ -- __ “You're- not interrupting." said Gun. charmed not by Gilehrist'a "And you have everything you wants?" he and tenderly poncho“, His tone prodded her pride. "Yes," she said with something of her impulsive de'iartee. "You frightened me so that night with the bugahoo of poverty," the went on with something of despair in her voice. "Don't you think there might have been a eompromise--some- thing half way?" He turned away. "Why open wounds that are begin- ning to heal.'" he add protestingly. "Yours seem quite healed," she said, a. little enviously. He stepped nearer and looked at her intently. _ pose I might tell you, though. He says it'll make you a big man in the rompany-with a tremendous salary. You musn't give that away?" "The secret?" asked Daniel, smiling. "The salary,” said Clare. "1 MIP- pose you‘ve got over that." He smiled. "So-you don't really seem to have lost anything by giving up Four church." . "No," he said thoughtfully. “Queer as it seems, sometimes I think I've "My father-in-law says that if you settle this strike you're to be--" She put her hand to her mouth in a ges- ture of self-reproach. "but that's a business secret." She paused. “I tmp- “I understand you're very happy in your new-profession," she said. "Yes," he answered. "You'vo got - everything - you want?" she pursued hultingly. "No, I haven't everything I want," he said frankly, "bat I'm happy." P. was In a retVaetion in the mirror hat She saw Gilehist come in. It was Clare who broke the mo- mentary silence, I silence she dared not face because it brought memories, " all silences do. "Sine-r' he started. But the wall had risen nguin and there was tn awkward pause. “He'll be up in : montenN--won't you sit down? We haven't had iho minutes together tsince-" "When did you get int" Clare asked quietly. "Half tn hour no.” "Had dinner?" "On the train. I was tuned." Be smiled attain. "Thank goodness, they don't ehargs for dinner by the mile. Riggs said your father-in-uw was in heres--" - They Mums, and with the ungu- ter the wall that was between them crumbled and vanished. once?" "On the century.” he laid with a smile, "I was with the man who said, 'Put your trust in God, but keep your powder dry'." "Oh, come in," the said in bold in- vitation. "Pen Just powdering my nose. Doe. that offend your-rever- doubtful. bowed and made a movement toward the door. GRAND PRIZE HEREFORD SOLD FOR tr PER POUND Cinnamon Guard was sold by auction at the Marshall county, Iowa, can “(I realized tt record price tor each ot its 1,150 pounds. It in now Mint exhibited in an out. The more I hear of how the world is going to the bow-wows, the more I In: convinced that it is a grand ohil place, and getting grander every min-l ute.--Eligabeth Marbury. "The plan of this union points the _ way to genuine Christian unity among lthe Protestant churches of America," Dr. Sanders and Dr. Coffin said in ltheir joint statement. "It is based upon the broad, sane principles that 'every denomination should be free to (tpreserve the things which it holds [especially sacred and the ways to Iwhich it is peculiarly accustofed and gyet should yield sovereignty in the (matters which are actually of common iinterest to the whole Church of Christ. ' Upon this platform a very large num-' Iher of denominations might tflip) Cid and such a union might properly lbe called the United Church of Christi 'in America." The Bachelor - "Whatever made you mary that woman?" His married triend--"1 suppose she wanted me more than I didn't want her." Permit: for building and construc- tion issued in Canada for the tirtst eleven months of 1928 had 3 total value of "63,127,400, un Increase of 18.5 per cent. over the correspanding period in 1927. The merger, they added, is “con- ditioned upon the acceptance of Chris.. tianity as the Christian way of life and no tupon any uniformity of the theological opinion or on any uni- form practice of ordinances." I New York.-Inion of the Congre- gational and Christian Denominations 'into a national organization of more than 1.000,000 embers is forecast in ii.'pJnd1'2'irt'iU made public by a ijoint committee appointed by the (Commission on Interchurch Relations lo! the National Council of the Congre- gational ehurehhs and by the Commis- 'sion on Christian Unity of the Gen- e-ral Convention of the Christian Church. The recommendations were an- nounced by the Rev. Dr. Frank Knight Sanders, of Rockport, Mass., and the Rev. Dr. Frank G. Coffin, of Colum- bus, Ohio, chairman of the Congrega- tional and Christian Commissions. They will be acted upon by the annual meetings of the two denominations in May and October, 1929. The new organization, to be known as the General Council of the Congre- gational-Christian Churches, will be formed in October, 1929, it is propo8- ed. If consummated it will represent the largest merger of diatinct denom- inations in the history of this country. The Congregational churches number E,648, with 928,558 members. The Christian Churches number 950, with 114,136 members. _ Congregational and Christian Bodies Discuss Merger in October "Yes, thank you," she said without looking up. "Oh-you got the fum," put in Jerry eheerily. "Bab--he't, just got halt," said Clare. She turned to her husband. "Where have you been, Jerry?" "Attending to business-of course." he said impatiently. American Church Union is Forecast "Of mine," sine said resignedly. "Good night, Dan." She picked up her box und started to leave. “Only 24 ham-i," he said. “He urged to get back to you." Jerry stirred nervously. “Just a few--" he started. but Gil- christ Also had begun an answer. "Why, Jerry didn't Gve much be- ffrts you- did he?" Clare naked, puz- "No." m‘ ', Daniel euly. "There was work and plenty of it. I was sorry mr_rtnd to leave when you did." "We've been having 1 merry even- Inc with your delegation,” Jerry said to Gilchrist. "That's why my wife’e Eon." "I'm not sore," said Clare. "Ihre Just been a little lonely." "You don't look it!” Jerry surveyed the pair. "I eouldn't help going to Black River. I A'dn't go for plenum --did I, Gilchrist?" presence, But by Jerry's liquor-freedI tongue. I PLANS ANNOUNCED (To be continued.) [For frostbite we Minard’o Llnlment. ERAS Anno Domini 1928 mrresponda to the year 1346-47 ot the Muhammadan era; 2537-88 ot the Japanese era; “$8.89 ot the Jewish era; and 743631 ot the Byzantine era. Some of the Afghans are very well educated. They hare a rich back. ground of Persian literature. King Amanuilab is democratic and simple in his tastes. He moves among his peaple like an ordinary citizen and is often accompanied on impromptu trips by Queen Souriya. Darulaman, which it is reported, will be renamed "Amanullah Town," is a new city near Kabul. It is near- ing completion and will be occupied by the government departments. It in modern in every way, with wide roads beautiful gardens and tine public buildings. The administrative departments of the government were reorganized and improved under the King's direction. Nine departments of the government were created under the direction ot ministers. in Kabul the change was hailed with enthusiasm and plans were made tor opening several smart shops on the lines ot Parisian establishments. The women ot the capital, following the example ot the Queen and other women of the royal family, discarded the purdah, or veil. although that was not compulsory. A number ot revolts were nipped early in the westernization campaign by the execution ot leaders. Simultaneously, the adults of the capital and some other parts of the country are adopting European cloth- ing. This change was commanded by the King, and the majority of the population was quick to acquiesce. although the priestly class objected vigorously. German, French and Persian are taught in the schools, and English courses are soon to be Introduced. The boys wear khaki uniforms at school and the girls wear black over. alls, cut on smart lines and worn over European style clothing. Many young men are being sent abroad for training and girls are train. ed as nurses and doctors. I Against the leadership of these two 1is pitted the fanaticism of native priests, who hays stirred into revolt the orthodox tribes or more remote sections of the country. The ageold religious teachings and the Jealousy of the priestly class have played a large part in the insurrection. Extend. Education. In launching his reforms originated after his tour ot Europe, King Aman- ullah spent largo amounts in exten. sion of the school system. which now includes 500 government schools. 2000 mullahs schools and three colleges. More than 60,000 students attend these schools. Working on the theory that the first step in the modernization ot mysteri- ous, Isolated Afghanistan must be ac- complished through the reduction of iliteracy, King Amanullah has set out to solve this problem with character- istic energy. In every step of his pro- gram he has had the capable assist- ance of Queen Souriga. Karachi. Irtdia.---An ambitious, ener- getic King and his beautiful Queen are the figures mains! which the via- lent Afghanistan tribesmen revolt is directed. (The author of the following: article is n Garachi merchant who has just returned trom an extensive business trip through Afghanistan, where the tribesmen ore revolting against the reforms instigated by King Amanui- lah. This article explains the retorms and the underlying cause of the revolt which is threatening to overthrow Kabul, Afghan capital). Fanaticism and Jealousy Bria of Afghanistan's Trouble Believed Reduction of illiter- acy First Step in Mod- emization CAUSES OF REVOLT Seeks to Educate His People Several Revolt: Checked. New Government City. ( New Statesman “Londonl: Great Britain is still predominantly a tree trade country. But in face of the claims now being made on behalf of such great industries as those of wool and steel, " is pertinent to point out that our rates of duty, where they ox- ist at on, are very high. They no In higher than the corresponding rates in Germany or Ptaniur, though they are not so high as those of the United sum. Any extension at duties at the prevailing level to n nun:- her of been commodities ot import- nnce would mete this country not merely s tori! country, but one of the hub.” mm countries in the World. i London Morning Post icons.): The War opened the eyes ot many, who suddenly discovered that to buy in the (heapest and sell in the dearest man ket was not the sole end of a nation- al economy. For " A country thereby neglected the foundations of its se» curity, as. for example, its food Burr plies and its iron and steel trade, it might be forced to spend all that it had to defend its existence. since, neutrals are apt to be usurious with; nations at war. To amass gold when ( your neighbor forges steel seems pro-1 Mable until the steel is directed ati your throat; then it is seen thati wealth may even be a danger to your- self. since it is n temptation to others. Our economic system was so batter. ed in improvising its defence that the, War may be said to have knocked the bottom out ot it, and we have ii'e'il trying in vain to stop the hole ever since. We shall have to come to the same policy " our neighbors in the end; but the process of change is so timid and so slow that we sometimes tear it may be too late. As a result of the adventure the world now possesses a map of South- Eastern Arabia. the dialects of two hitherto unknown tribes, vocabularies of four others, and valuable mrh aemlogzcal knowledge. The British Museum experts are examining the archaeological results. The sharks' heads and tails were exported to China to command a high price for south-making. Another community discovered lived on the hammer-headed shark. The ex- plorer saw men Boating an intUted skins calmly laying nets for the fish which swarmed in the sea. Young girls with catapults protected the landed sea-harvest from sea-birds. At the outset of the journey a com- munity of eameMsreeders was found. They lived in dwelling of acacia- thatch, scarcely deserving the names of huts, with a few water-skins hung on tree-branches and baskets of dates higher up, out of reach of the camels. Mr. Thomar had a prefm,iricry ad- venture by going to see the Amir a? Bani Bu Ali, where no European had been for nearly a hundred years. The Amir was friendly, but was very loath to allow him to gather together a party of Arabs and came]: to cross: the desert. It took a week of argument to get, his consent. Nevertheless he travel! as a simple Bedouin, WPht tune and speaking tht 1 the people. This is part of the "empty quar- ter" of Arabia, a place which is a name of terror throughout the penin- sula. The region he crossed with the hint- erland of the south-eastern end of the Arabian peninsula, from the south of Muscat to Durbar, on the Indian Ocean. Mr. Thomais hobby is exploration, and he gave an account of how this year he crossed 500 miles of desert country renowned for its barbarism and hitherto mtrodden by European. The Grand Vizier is one of the "mystery men" of Arabia---a young Englishman named M. Bertram Thomas who w-nt East during the war to fight and decided to stay there for fun. He became a political officer in the Euphrates, then Finance Minister to the Sultan of Muscat, and then his Prime Minister. Mystery Man in Arabian Desert in Bedouin Dress Members of the Royal Geographical Society, at their meeting in London recently, had the unusual experience of a lecture on unknown Arabia by the Grand Vizier to the Sultan of Muscat. Englisman as Grand Vizier First-crop Japan teas are admittedly the ttnest that comeoutottlnlandofblossonu. “SAMOA" Japangmnua 'sextmpr*mtoeWofttrsbem. 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Spectator (London): However much Englishmen may loathe the thing, that in Boishevism, there is no dutstitiration for a policy which aims " trmtinx the third largest political entity the world In a pariah. The Portals: Secretary could not oeiebruw more uppity MI remain: In Active slave in the Goth '0! ma than by an bon- eat and maimed policy or rte-emb- iilliing volition] contact with minis. For both political and economic ru- nn- it is. we think. We that and Drink: would u not to her '1PtoNstitt-eeGitiiai' Rus- t!1f1fttmtanmttuistoiifii/ili'ii. "r-- m--." "But clergyman are a very “all portion or the 'tew-r-mad- pub- tie. And we mam-ct that any any a. heny responsibility tor not reveal- in; to their conmutiono. try one method or another, the weildellned conclusions ot modern Biblical schol- arship. The very hot that and; new- stories no printed tn the duly pron is a striking indication of the {utility of ther fem ot ‘dlstnrbinx the war of their mumations. The natural reaction ot educotod church people to such fears must be a growing din- mm of the pulpit as a dopentuhlo teaching medium. and n probable sneer at it: tttatWty." I It must be admitted. says Tho ""hurchtttan, a liberal Epluropal organ. that all this in news to the rank and tile of Amoru-anu, even in our church. Pi: which "is not an altogether on- »hearteninp mmmeutary on the Ameri- Han pulpit." Every analogical nomin- pry ot any standing in thin country. we are told. has been tnaching for a ‘quurter of a century almost every- thing contained in the new commen- tary. "Nearly twenty-live yearn Ian." " if reviled, " a popular magazine earned a series of artivloa called: 'Blahling at the Rock ot Ago-J The author threw his tendon into several varieties of spasm- by hi. aaaertiona that the Christian faith wan Minx un- dermined in colleges and untiurioa. The devastation was being wrought try trrecirasly"tbs same canola-ions of scholarship. with eegtattt ulnar varia- tions, whit-h are incorporated in this apparently highly exciting commen- tary." No tnoderrtminded clam-a. trained in any reputable tholocicai ochool during the pant twenty!" years will View we]: min-ant. u news, goes on The Church”. "Tho Elmira] narrative of the rall- ing of Lawns, however, 10 Accepted with all ite implications as the cum of all the miracles ot ballad." " must be mainland. says The Churchman, a libenl 'ttaeopal organ. that all this is news to the rank and “Regarding the Old Tam-lent DID Ides. attention {a directed to what I: called the qentitle habit ot cassava» ttan. "The statement ttt H Samuel 21:“. that Elhannn slew Goliath " more Ills- wrlcul than the assertion um Du“ killed him. can not any whether "one: on Sin“ was only a dranutic picture or found- ed on a thttnder.tttornt. "They haw serious difficulty in BC. cepting the Second Commandment as original. because images were wide-I) and not comletrmodly used in the wor. ship ot Jehovah until the eighth cen- tury. A parallel " drawn between Balaam'u us speaking and Achillen'l horses foretellins their master's death. Belshuur'u tent is held to be ir~ reconcilable with what is declared to be the historic. fact that there was no Kins Bel-hum". "MeIhuleinh's longevity was pinni- ctlly Incompatible with the sit-volume of line lacuna body, they continue. Melchisedec wu not a priest ot the true God but I. Ctuttutttite deity, and the Pillar of Fire might have origin- ated in the custom ot carrying a barn. ing bruier before the army. They "Regarding Babel. the authnn any that the ditteronee ot language was the result. not the "ttwe, of meal di- verttitr. "'We know um the beginning- at mankind reach to no immeasurably earlier period than Gone-la halt-nu} they say 'The origin of the legend of the Deluge probably was I (Mumm- llood in Babylon. Collecting pain a! animus trom all quarters of the slot. in one plum would be impossible. even if an ark could have been built capable ot remaining than. Any fertile spot in Mesopotamia could have furnished the halo ot the Gar. den ot Eden.' According to I special cable to a. New York Times. they route: DIM didn't km Gotta1A, I... didn't write the Pvnulench. n vhnlo dldn't evnllow 107mb. Noah never had on ark. and so on .. nd son_ on. accord- ing to 1 "New C:mmetttary on the Holy Scriptures." Just published In England by some of the most learned end devout scholars ot the Establllh- ed Church The book, edited by Butt. ‘op Curies Gore, is deem-ed to mark "tut epoch In Blbllcnl mud-m." Now thll In news trash from the griddle. but, no I nutter of tact, there in noth- Inc very new In R, tor one of the ua. denominational journals polnts out that these modern contradictions have been has!!! in their eemlnnrles (or I quarter of a century, and that they 1re generally “comm! by all modern slerxymen. There is no reason, than. it ll remarked. for the lalty to be shocked or disturbed by those revell- tlone. While nkcplival regain“ Inlay Old Testnmvnl hammers nod cernln Gospel mira, has. those English churchmen accept as overwhelming the evidence tor Chrirtht remnactlon. Great Britain and Russia Who Kill: :1 Goliath? any. u them 1" In th who tho ' In: a [999.11 reform bullion thelr I m quickly e the tr R when! ttattm no“! miner “tibial!“ on r" truism come into it Common! but on long menu a an ot the" tre "tteased Randal. Thin would cull: and t would nloo to the Ca tampon oral “It [night tra Emu". and be bound t Only M Air t ate6hmr, Se. but 0.17 W! and u my a. " (In M" with In mu. a total 0 [ toetir 'mm) Inmate nu: aircraft. " prove war But It . mute. that Wu this 91 be kept In (1 “on " how to It In *'t! the titular. New Pm Mum liq pendant at“ tug, mum [ The Londoq were an e down 'li,.',') new [‘0an pm u-rvim 'ttr Mm " Cot Ttto can my. likely Ind than High Cd tamdoet--t Poet and the canon are um Maya Immune ot volition the. tent. he “11 doeeioptnem A Ref, K city oh: " Sd ll