Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 April 1920 — Page 1
all the news ; ALL THE TIME * * **********
ffceeticastle KeraCd.
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A NEWSPAPER WITH A PAID CIRCULATION
VOL. 14.
A HOME NEWSPAPER FOR ALL T, IE I’EOPLl
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY APR.?^1»20
THE WEATHER-. FAIR AND WARMER
fOURTEEN ANSWER TO . INVITATION
T A ITER N ACLE SCHEDULE Thursday ^;':0 p. m.—nusiness women’s luncheon at Baptist Church. Mrs. Barr will speak. 7:15 p. m.—Souk service at the Tabernacle, led by Mr. Daujrherty. Scrr n by Mr. Barr. East side of T ■’ vT.acle reserved for DePauw stu"Ai. G. A. R. and Relief Corps delegations. Friday, Mothers' Day 0 a. in.“ N'eitrhborhood meiftinp'). 0 a. m.—Busines" men’s mcet;..v •*. Timn:on’s Barber Shop. Mrs. Barr will speak. ala p. m.—Sonjr service and serr. 1 y Mrs. Barr. lAelejtatior.s: War 1 rs meet at Presbyterian Church “ o’clock. American Legion and al! , \- -crvice men meet at Fire Dei • nt at 7 j). r.i. Business men’s i!.. nation, and Boy Scouts delegation.
SAY FOSTER IS HEAD OF THE STRIKE
WASHINGTON, April 14. Department of Justice investigators report that evidence in their possession proves that William Z. Foster, leader of the ill-fated steel strike, is the | prime mover behind the “outlaw” railroad strike. The government let this be known tonight, feelinjr that when the strikers learn what influences are behind the movement they will align themselves with their recognized organizations. Action by the government in the direction of prosecution of strike leaders therefore will be held in ; abeyance pending the expected re- j action among the strikers on receipt of information showing the directing' impulse of the strike agitation.
No Shortage Here
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H.WuR/AL l Wife
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A )th.er good net was drawn by i list Daisy Douglas Barr at tabernacle last night when at < of her “Friendship Day” fourteen people ‘came foyhegin the Chirr,tian life. And tl ■ nination of these who same v. i -oven when they arose from cts at the very beginning of , Tut ion. before the congrega- :» .1, and in a resolute manner t'-eir way to the front. Sev- >■ m • ; gned pledges last night their church membership to (I ■ i-tle churches. ■ Mrs. Br.rr arose to speak i ,,ted as a text that part of the - I layer which says, “Forgive debts as we forgive our d ■ b'he then insisted upon dishness of harboring malice ru t : t anyone, or against keeping a
grudge.
V dice is a cancer which eats out tl ue qualities of your character, e * you disagreeable and unI i"e . und makes folks wish you v. I, ' not come near them. Malice h i r ■ a, r been the means of recon'■•1 i: 'f. It does not hurt the other f< I' in the least, but it is mighty h ' m tlte man who carries it. ' ibi e has nevet been the means
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im* <nA\t»riior Li am i« rm, ri'poneu ia) tne j j American Congress and the adminlsira- | I lion that “the Filipino people have **sI tahlisli'vl die stable government de- | manded by Congress ns a pre-requisite I for die granting of Independence— j j | namely, a government eleitetl by the |
! suffrage of the people, which is sup- 1 1 ported by the people, which is capable ; _ n i j j of niaintHlnlng order and of fullllling oGfQGSnt UDG 01
ANDREWS WEARS 5 GOLD STRIPES
STRIKERS
J
i
uplift;
•: my one happier . it i not It is sinful, for it is evi-
Lt
■ of an unforgiving spirit. And > i ■ r not willing to forgive thore | . ou think have wronged you, you j ‘ need to expect God to forgive | No individual has ever treated s badly t s some of you have
"I Jesus Christ.
• spirit of love is the thing that 'ens the lives of men and >■ Love II drive away malice. u i’,l sv.vi > away the gloom in
CHICAGO, April 11. The first important break in the ranks of insurgeni, railroad employes in the Chicago ti: minal d tr et came today, when i dlroud olTicers announced that groups of strikers on the Pennsylvania the Soo lino and the Chit ' g >, Roi k Island P.'.i itii t| decided to
riturn to work.
Edward Corrogan, vice-president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Erginemen. said that erginemen on a number of roads had voted to go back tomorrow or Friday.
! NEW YORK. April 14.—The strike
overtures of peace on the part of ;he
! striking railroad workers, who have
disorganized the rniln .d trauspo ) tation facilities of New York and
.northern New Jersey, came tonight
when Edward McHugh, chairman cf the strikers’ committee, gave out a statement that “now that (he railroad labor board has been appointed, we
1 desire to avail ourselves if the op-
portunity provided by it for a consideration of our grievances." Mr. McHugh declared, however, that the strikers would not g > bad until they had received a substantial wage increase and that “I hex are not going lo ('< mi- politicians in their ranks to lead them.” He denied emphatically that the ranks of the strikers were weakened here and declared they were “stronger than
ever.’’
DEMONSTRATE BETTER HOME CONDITIONS
FILIPPOS WANT *1E[IiCA TO GiE
titJ
Km "ing water in farm homes was the keynote of the Indiana Home Special Train which was in Greencastle from nine to 11:30 o’clock Wednesday morning. More than 400 persons visited the train which is touring the state on New York Central lines under the auspices of Purdue University, to inaugurate a campaign for running water in
country homes.
“Nothing means more to the farm woman than running water in the homes," said VV. Q. Fitch, of Purdue, who has charge of the train. "Only by providing these conveniences and making actual farm living more at-1 tractive can we hope to keep real farmers on the land and assure the future food supply of the nation. Life in the country must be made so at-
working heights, built in closets and features to lessen the housewife’s waik. A feature of this was the j dish drainer which does away the | labi. ■ of drying dishes three times a !,ii\. A living room, equipped like .. y city home and shown how it could ] e in the country added to the at-
i.a. .iveness of the car. i The fourth car served as a lecture; Maximo M. KsbW DCOlaiGS U. S
j. oo:o. Better living conditions for j • rural people was the -general theme ; of tiie whole train, and the hearty I reception given it here indicated a' 1 wide public interest in this problem.
i . 1 - Intenintlonn! obligations.” I Tin* Philippine question Is therefore , I no longer it question of polities, arguI mem «r supposition. To the Philip- 1 j pine mind, m least, It is now a ques- j | lion of whether the I’niletl States is ! ready to ilisehnrge Its own obligations i fully and completely. America went before the world In the repent war as 1 the avowed champion if “self-iletenni- | nulion” and Filipinos cannot sec how Ativrlcn can consistently refuse to net. Tin* Filipino people, however, have ; t o grudge or grievance against the I Aiaencnn people, (’heirs is a message i of friendship and gratitude. They seek | Independence ns the natural and logI hill out come of America's policy In ; the Islands and of \inerlc:i's solemn I promise to them. They come willing , to give privileges and concessions not ] Ineimipnllldc with their national wel-
fare.
The Filipino people are willing to 1 accept Independence under any of the , following cotulilions: Under a League of Nations, guaranteeing Its territorial i integrity: under tile prntectnrateshfp of the T'lilted States fi r the first few 1 years; under it treaty of neutrality he ; twe- ii tlte (’ailed States, England, Ja pan. I'ranee and other pow rs. or even ' without any condition whatever—ah o • lute and coeiphde Independence. Th-’i i l.it' e no fear of .Inpail Philippine In ! depcnih*nee. in our opinion, is not Inlm- ! leal in Jupai: -e Interests. The .Tape free o coim t i the Phil
Men Entitled
Few Overseas to Honor.
12 DECORATED FOR VALUE
OHIO
I It a * p!M*s<»nf linn lO.OOT) JjllKUU’SA* * i»r» vi\ fhiips n; flliforn*n ns IIiamm*
fhA*n in tin
fHOTKBE
nitd la \ e
Cannot Consistently Refuse
“3elf-Dcicnr.ination.”
r'l -! r c. 4 it*
•1 SERVICE
GET CHANGE TO FLY
PUTNAM RAISES QUOTA IN MONUMENT FUND DRIVE.
The schools of Putnatm County j have met the quota alloted to this ! county in th e drive to secure funds j for the erection of a monument on (he Marne. This monument is to he erected out of respect to France and aK a friendship mark existing between France anil the United States. In com memo ration of the fallen heroes the monument will be 1 erected on the ; ute where the first ! buttle of th Marne was fought.
By MAXIMO M. KALAW, • iry or ih. riilli.toirit* Mi:-s;on. /Vu th‘*i 'Vi’f (*.•!.■!<» for i Ik* "S«’ii aJo\erninpiit in the
1‘hilippinea,” ah*;. liny s!in\v siilli. tiro nl»le m j;ovA»rii [ h a* m s>* I v o s, ’ - NV h A* I) t It a* y UU* t' <1 tl o :t t a 1 »1
r
*\\ !ia*ii tll \ "
Are Given Course in Plane Mechanics and Con-
struction.
Tlte railed States nriny i*!r service hits ve! ,ied 1‘.)1 i< 1 the cnlisled tueii mi duly at the various fields in the Un'.i •! sippes in take Hying training.
"aa t some for years.
you
hi
i f on have been sitting |
And it is impossible for stian unless you are
11 ’ iB d 1 , e power of love in
! f’ . for d is love,
s baby } 'o be a pouter. That ’ ' !o tor i i-en, btft not for ■ t men ; women. The most ‘oa' le ' on in the world is ■low \. ■ nouts. If you have
' ni ■ w..n someone, fight them
'•'I then forget about them.” ght i - to be student's night at rnaele. The entire cast of the tabernacle will be re1 lor DePnuw students, and
' t enervations will bo kept for fr '>’ 'tiitici and sororities if Mr. I! .-ten is notified at phone 771 be-
G’’' o’clock.
ier delegations tonight will be tl im.st of the Grand Amy, J ” Woman’s Relief Corps. t row is to Le observed n ’ a • mothei ■ -.Fay in the campaign. 1 * i' red flower if your mother is : :, ‘l a white one if she is gone.
' anhi r of delegations will he pre-
lomorow night, as noted in the
schedule.
VI SERVICE VI THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
i RICH VRD H. IKDV! \ I BURIED ON
TO BE SATURDAY
The body of Richard II. Bowen, which has Ik en in the vault at Forest Hill Cemetery since January, "ill be buried Satur-!. ; morning at T! o’clock in Forest Hill. There will he short services r.t the grave. Mr. ! Bowen's death occured at the home in |t■ 'Ttvil' or January ’J7, anil ho-
und snow on the time the body was
^ ■' will he special baptismal ser- ( a ' - p. nt. Sunday at the hr > stian Church. All who have ^ «de the confession and have not • aptised are requested to be '"'.w TTtose who transfer member- , !l l’ are a l s o requested to be ready to be received.
LE \l»r,. . !
.TIC l( AGO
CHICAGO, A;- 14.—Roger C. Sullivan, . r )!> yea. old, Democratic leader of Cook, county and prominent in state ami national politics for thirty years, died at his home in Chicago today of bronchial pneumonia. He had been seriously ill for
a month.
Mr. Sullivan returned recent!: from Hot Springs, Ark., where 4tt had gone for his healtl after spending port of the winter at Palm Beach, Fla., and at Washington, where he conferred with pol leaders. Mr. Sullivan plar to enter the
Democratic natio ivention at i ^ San Francisco ah t of the Illinois, t0M 1
delegation, with the avowed intention of making that his last appearance.
as a
his
political leader.
tractive that when a man wha has spent most of his life on the farm desires to retire, he can have a modern home right there and will not have to move to town.” A lt hough running water in tlte farm home \vi. - featured throughout the Gain, lighting outfits and many labor : aving devices were not lacking and the display was good. Septic tanks, which provide sanitary sewage disposal for the farm, attracted unusual interest, especially from the farmerThe women showed un-1 usual interest in the running water system and that they wanted modern kitchens and hath rooms in their
homes.
“A farmer doesn’t think much of putting several hundred dollars into a hinder which he uses a few days out "f a year,” said Miss Alma Gar- • ir one of tlte university lecturers, “and he ahould think no more of putting sevevral hundred dollars into a running water system and other con-
veniences for his wife.”
the first coach entered by the train visitors showed an electric po’wi r nlant which lighted the car, operr* ’ an electric water system whirl 'iped water to a milk room and i-quipped hath room. It also provided power for an electric ironer, a w:t iter, a churn, separator, und o' 1 r features. All had individual ■ rs controlled by a switch. The * • tank, actual size for the aver- : gi I: rnt home, was in one end of tlii. cur and ranted a great (leal of attention. on-truction was explain 1 by t -dty speakers. I'wo iiiiii'. i ' .ail water systems were shown in the next car and another
electric power plant was
running. Their wor' ' gs were ex-
plained by attendants.
The third car was equipped sotne-
'•The monument is being designed i by Frederick McMonnies and will ; cost $2.50,000. Putnam County's j quota was S,")2. (The schools have j oversubscribed the quota. The sch- i ools and amount contributed by each ! is as follows: Greencastle City. —$34.84 Fillmore 3.10 Cloverdale __ _ . 10.uo | Rustelvllle .'i 00 Barnard — .60 j Clinton Bainbridge 3.95 Belle Union 1.20 Reels* ill,. 1 10 TOTAL Roachdale an I New Maysville hav e not yet n ported. W. R. C. No. 23 will meet at the Postofllcc this evening at 6:15 o’clock to attend church at the Tabernacle. (’on-r,.Hc of G. A. R. are invited to .loin us, Margaret
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What ih» t r.it iiu in H
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i mi* tlte cadet draws .vp,it jx'i
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-: tin* world war the nllle . and
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cr the lines and the United
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as Gte singii' exception. Mitnv :
.'till -i.t tlnu
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Hamrick, President.
The Womans Bible Class of the College Avenue Methodist Church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mr.-. J< kn Grey r.t her home at 203 West Poplar street.
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American jironiisr in l ha- ‘,1 mi sttcl■
aitil iil-stnicl cnlulltinits It i
'.it-eil on :i (iefitiite selr.itnii* thine V hen America, t !■ fuiiadi het ('i ti-.'i : si fill 1 '' ally t ''<1 tlii’ nihilnn peiqilr thiit tlicN ,i,:li| he gt'i' 'eil iludr hi'lepi | i', 1 etn c i:s s iiin n ■ t : cuuld estaliliili t nalile cover itui'iit, no nlistracl ur oh ii uv ciitnllilon is nieaitt. Staldr '.oivcrniuent, iti i in ling to Ann i e aii
o. cn in n ee. tiin, di f.nite tiling. The I'niied Sta 1 s pri inisc l the ('ll
buns tile SKIne tl.k.a. Ili.'lt •'when they have estnhllMhetl ,■ stable guv et umeiit. 'lien Aniericitn tn qn wmild Uo wllbIni" it.” As miiti s the t'liiiau peiqili* cl a guvernii'i til sitltcd to llieni sclv -i. callable of muiittHlliing ordel and ftdrillng all i. lertmtional oldig i
. " . i stable guvenuiieiit
In t'ulia. and .\tn I'leun troops were
withdrawn.
When Congress naski*4 the .Tnti"s law, it Kimply In. i or . ! ' • ’ ■ “stabb* governtitcin I'tiuu ifio i tmuti j blsmr.v Mini applied It to the Philipj pines. The htatory of Philippine leg-
' !’ the ViaerUans lu the Lafayette Ks - '.il Jin were enlisted inen itnd n j tali -d I'ttllsteil men untfl they were i.’.pii i Ner lii the Atnerlcnn air serv ; Ic •. "di..rpiipnti they were eotntnisI s'-ui'd. If is tin* Intention of the air orvlce to allow nil enlisted men who so ilcsiie to take Hying traitiing. Tl i i-adi’s, upon the eor.ipletion nl ti.eir training, are eo’tnnlss'.oneil in the I aviation .section of tin* signal reserve I i i ;-ps i s alriilane pilots and un* given i the preference to either receive lltelr I liselnii-ge or return to duty as enlisted j ini ii with the privilege of wearing i win; . A great majority of tin* outlet • ’ ha'c -igtiltleil iltelr Intention of stay lag in the service after the completion nt’ their training. At fin* present tilin' diotit 1 fiti men i.re on the waiting list
for flying training.
la view of the Increased facilities o r training, the army air service in .1 near future "111 be ready to accept .'nil nti •• from civil life who desire to lake a course of training for ulr-
plane pilots.
Charles Gambold, manager of the Hurst & Company Store, was in Indianapolis Wednesday on business.
what like the first, bit' milk room a modern ! shown, with table., at 1
, tend of the kitchen was
Lrvnnintive No. tl-’I of the Ghleago .Nc Lastem Illinois railroad went off on a loot through Chicago, despite the eighteenth constitutional nmetulmetit. The engine was putting along without a train hitched to it when ilte engineer ami fireman, fearing collision with an-
other train, jumped from it. Missing ' lalntion shows that In black and white, the train, the locomotive steamed on I With fall knowledge of what It meant, by Itself, running away from an engine I the Filipino people accepted the Jones hastily sent In pursuit It tore along j law and linmodtatel.v began -,'ottlng up to tlte outskirts of the city, where, j the stable government required by Con finding It couldn't get a drink, It ; gress as a pre-requisite to tndepend halted. j «•»<'•• Tlte stalile government Is now The pursuing engine hauled the “ ''"'T- D 1* Indeed more than tliut; It
the proper l P roJ, * lil ,,lu ' k tt> a roundhouse, where * ,a - n undisputed fort.
it was coaled, watered and forgiven.
Tbs official representative of t.'*!{*4 3i.aiea 'U the ITtUipnlue lain
ICE IMPRISONS 300 “Glmv Jam In the St. Lawrence May Net Be Broken Before June. Tl n o hundred American ‘g"hs” find i •) • ,,rY' • •• • I'f* 1 '! y"' • »!ior 5 ijn in Ihi’ i« it ii middle of the St. Lawrence river, sur-
rounded by ice.
Tin* sailors were on bourd eight Engle boats und a Detroit tug and were caught In an let* turn. Now they can move only 32 feet a day—16 feet up the river with the Ice when the tide comes In and 16 feet down wheh the tide goes out iignln. I<-e three feet thick goes with them en each trip, hut there Is little prnbnMHty the men will Ka .Turn*.
Alro Wins French Bride and Says Thia Was Harder Trsk Than Winning Two Croix de Guerre and Other Battle Honors—Took Three Months of Hard Work Before He Could Take Bride to Church for Ceremony. One of the few overseas men who is entitled lo wear five geld service chevrons Is Sergt. f Ttnrles E. Andrews, who returned to the United States on January 2t. V.Ud. after spending thir-ty-one mentlis and seven days In France and Oermnny. Tie is now on duty nt the recruiting station In (’lilengo, s-iys the Fort Sheridan Recall. Bi -dde live gold service stripes tie brought with him one weund stripe, a victory badge d *cornted with five bronze bn11!i* ' lari and two silver ones for divMnpul citations, two erolx de gii(>n - i‘, :t French feuringerte'i.iid whtit was even linrde" te vhi, neeordlng to his slat t-ienti—a Freneh bride. “If 1 had it all to do over again,” ■■tid Si: ip Andrews. "I'd tiring my babb' f o Attn rlea to marry her. Ui*ciittse it took thiv ‘ itieiilbs of luird work In fore I i ould lain* Iter to the church, i ven after i • had snid ‘Yea.’ A Mattrr ;f State. “Tti the li-it place, an American who married a French ii had to see the ; . licit consuls. tie hud to i takr severnl calls at the elm ii.'.er of diqmti -s—hut I’ve forgotten what Ike colls wen* for now. The wed.l ng had to ho advertised In the city hnll e’gbt day before the wedding. And before the license was granted In tind to \lilt about every public liuildlng in I’aris. Inti rviewing city nfflotals. I'm strong for the gisMl old country where the work U all done after the girl is won.” Sergeant Andrew s was lucky enough to find a French girl who ran really speak English well. “You see. she used to teaeli It In the public selniolg," he said. "I went Into a souvenir shop in I’aris one day when* she happened to In* clerking, and got to talking to her there. She helped me pick out seme souvenirs, and T —well. I -tire needed some It *lp, for I wasn't thinking much about "hat t was buying after I once saw Iter!” Serge nit Andrews is a First division nutn. and iv: 1 ' attached to the Second field signal battalion. He took port in the offensive at Gantlgny, Seissons, St. Mlltiel, lltc Argenm* and the second battle of the Marne. Armistice Day Scrappy. “The hnri'est fighting I saw during the whole war wu • on the morning of November 11,” he said. ‘‘Back In the sect, r where 1 wai a: the time, we did not know it thing about the armistice until two minutes of eleven, and we’d been tiring just as fast ai the old guns would go off nil morning. “About five minutes of eleven n French radio operator came running out of a (lug-out to tell us that at eleven o'clock nil firing would cense, but we laughed tit hint. But Just two minutes before eleven we were officially notified to stop firing, and we believed It to be true for the first time. “And when the firing did stop, wbnt do you think hnpoened? Yon would expect a lot of rejoicing, wouldn’t you? Well, there "ain't. Everybody just dropped down where they were standing and went to sleep. All tin* celebrating that took place hail to watt until we had some sleep to work up pep to celebrate with. We hud all gone Just about as far as we could without sleep, and even tin* news of tin armistice couldn't seem to get through our heads, for nit we realized was that we eould stop tiring. That was down around Sedan, where the tiring tmd been continuous for many hours.” About the two Individual erolx de guerre. Sergeant Andrew* had little to
say.
“I don’t know what they are for,” he said. Just its every Yank who was ever decorated says when he Is asked about Ids eltathms. “They lioth read about tin* satin*—something about maintaining communication in advance in the face of a deadly fire—you know the stock phrases they tto* in citations”