A gasbag bishop, a yahoo press, jealous brother-shepherds and a sardonic lawyer help him to shout his way to fame. He introduces harmonicas, samples of grape juice, a wrecked motor car, weightlifters and radio in his church to put it on the map. He agrees that "Jesus Christ would have been a Rotarian." He crusades against Vice with roars, arresting amiable factory girls and German home-brewer, while his own pantry amours flourish and the lawyer offers him whiskey. The higher he climbs, the braver and cruder he grows. Just before he is called simultaneously to a Manhattan pulpit and the secretariat of a national morals censorship—having edified London with his famed sermon on Divine Love, originally cribbed for him from Agnostic Bob Ingersoll by Atheist Jim Lefferts—he neatly turns a blackmail plot, by comparatively harmless criminals, into a coat of whitewash that dazzles even himself. He dreams of scourging the entire nation into faith and morals. During his prayer of thanksgiving he ogles a new choir girl's ankle— without faltering on a syllable.
The cries of the woman and child werepiercing and heart-rending. The life netswere spread and the men shouted to them tojump. But they were paralyzed with fear.One of the firemen was heard to exclaim,"I wish I weighed a hundred pounds less, I'drisk that ladder."
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"Do you know too much for your ownreputation?" shouted another. For althoughFrank was the best liked and most admiredboy in the Club, boys are boys, and they talkright out. Frank knew they had a certainamount of right on their side and that waswhat helped him to swallow the insults, whichotherwise he would have resented vigorously.[168]
"Boys," said he, "your shouts and some ofyour talk have reached me upstairs. I amvery much hurt over this affair, and I know,from what has happened, that most of youfeel as I do. I caught some of the words betweenGibney and Mulvy. They reveal a lot[172]to me. First of all, apparently, what has happenedwas not the work of the crowd, but ofa few only and you are as much mystified asI am. I am glad to know that the Club as awhole is not implicated. But a bad report hasgone through the parish in regard to thatoccurrence, and I am bound, in duty to theparish and in devotion to you, to clear upthe matter.
"Well, I'll be frank with you, Mulvy. Theylook upon this matter differently. From allaccounts, it was a thug affair, and it's gottenall over the parish. The fellows won't standfor it, not even if it hurts our chances fortomorrow's game." 2351a5e196