Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 April 1920 — Page 1

/

all the news

ALL THE TIME * * *«*;»*«

Breencastfe KeraCd.

* • * A NEWSPAPER WITH * • * A PAID CIRCULATION * * •

A HOME NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE

VOL. H.

CREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY APRIL 24— 1920

RAIN AND WARMER

NEW ATHELETIC FEILD IS PLAN OF UNIVERSITY

POLITICS WARMING UP SOME

The End of a Perfect Day

j Woi’OSED FIELD WOULD LOST

ihE NEKiHbORHOOD OF

»,.J UOi> .Ol/ilON ON 7 AND A HALF ACRE TRACT SEi (JRED

,:E I’KAC'T IS i ECU RED

Coach E.C.Buhs of lf e Pauw holds a . hirt y aoy’ option on u seven and a ha f acre tract of land lyin^jnorth.

primary approach causes CANDIDATES AND THEIR FBI. | ENDS TO GET OUT AND -HUS. ; H UE FOR VOTES— DEMOCRAT. ic candidates for sheriff

NUMEROUS—

With the Putnam County primary el e ction for each the Democratic and , Republican party only a few days a.

west of Me Keen field which is being wa y ( May 4 being the day for the uv.

•••red by the athletic board at a t . nt CO unty politics ar e .beginning to p -sible site for th e r.ew Universit) warm up considerably

tk'.etic field. The ground comprises with e j Kht candidates ' in the Demo J a part of the Cook farm. Contractors c ,. a tie race for sheriff. mor e interest are now estimating the probable cost j s hinged on that race than any of the

rf /•cmplfctinp the field. If the estim. others.

ates are reasonable and enough mon. .Only one more Saturday will occur secured to carry out thr plans h«‘for e the primary and as Saturday | the Ti^e’’ football teami will pl&5 Itstra before primary is always a big politi. mei cn Ihe new field next fall It will da y f much interest is beinr. man. e s* $ 50^00 to complete the field ac. if ( . s t Pf | . 1S th P day approaches. To. ■ npr to a rough estimate. Present ,] nv was n forerunner of the approach,

mans call fo- two basdball diamonds, , football field, a quarter mile track, iv v o vd strnlgbt.awav, and a series i-» t v tennis courts along the west

s',1 of the field.

l ,. 1 AN GETS 10 DELE'. VH.S TO DEMOCRA 1TC tO OMAHA, Neb. Apr. 23— Return i:j: 1 407 precincts out of 1,3111 p.

^777

inc» m-tmflf,, nT , d •< i ns ^ S’lturdav" t'-o-o bniv- »v, aT1 y farmers In town to

i ^'5

X

\ w ei>r Ipw

MXA.A^;

T

■ , 77777/7/M^

N:>

•Z.4 b-

1 unn* is si in »n iiv 1 *» ••«•.«•.. v — . stilTeritiKs; there is still time to remove the menace of death from their Itenils, and It Is for the saving of their souls that I send forth my human prayer." To give assistance to these suffering ilussians in non-bolshevik territory Hie American Central Committee for Russian Relief was formed, with prominent Americans nt the head of it. Charles \V. Eliot, president enterItns of Harvard, is tite honorary president; Elihn Root, Samuel Rompers. John It. Mott and Cyrus II. McCormick are vice-presidents. Princess Cuntacuzene, granddaughter of President Grant, Is chairman.

Prisoner Free Too Late to See Dying Brother New York.—Judge Malone granted permission to Thomas Coreoran, a prisoner In the ToYuhs, to go to the bedside of his sick brother John, nt "•'< 1 Park place, Brooklyn. He arrived there In charge of prison guards soon nfter the death of his hrother from pneumonia. The brothers were nrresied March 4 In connection with a safe burglary at the office of -latncfi R. I leering, 135 Ri-ohiI-way, In which $1)5,000 was stolen. Eueh wits eommittetl to tinTomlis In tlefault of $10,000 hail. Enter John became HI. Ills hall was reduced to $1,000, which was furnished.

TO FIGHT UNDER FOURTH FLAG American Airman Ready to Battle With Letts Against Russ Reds.

vt? i r* rvyv Ar’r "Q

^ n nrMn f N ppp S \ rr T T Kf>AV

H.i;h

tnipiletl by the nel.'-spapcru bet ; give William J innings Br; ...gates to the Democratic na ..invention and Senator < ock. six. Previous return

1 an even split.

• rmdidate himself for del

,v. Bryan dropped from first tc t , tor y

])lace in today's tabulation o'

Melville CoXj age 78 was found dead *"■ in bed this morning at ngar 7 O'clock at ms home on tne Bloomington, road by m e moers 01 the lumiiy. Death re. ooitcu noni heart trouble. He leaves inter rm e nt will be in Forest Hill Uemruncral will be held Monday afternoon :.t the r e sldence i Rev. H. C. Clippin. ger will have charge of the services lnserrm e nt will be in Forst Hill Gem.

Gain OF 80,541 Sit 35 ?E« GENT ill INMNAF9LSS

-s.im , Epworth League _ ing baptism are requested to come > 1 1 . . ng Worship - to, Maple Heights Mission School 2^30j Preaching by Student Pastor I Gam.

os at 7:30.

Ml Are Welcome.

ares TELLS GF SOVIET IMS

Noted Writer, Just Before Death, at rike.

Asked U. S. Not to Ee

Deceived.

Strike Gold in Cra-ow Region. Wnrsuw.—Ri-pnrts tlmt gold h.i'

1110*11 struck neur the village of Mlcch gow iu the Grttcmv region, have feached this city anil (|iiite 0 great ileal >d • •> citement hits been causetl by the tin nuuncetncnr. Dispatches from nn American Red Cross unit in tlmt sec Holt confirm curlier rumors of the cold

t/: c It 1AL !• lui. hc-S, ii.iiTU GROW i H OF 1'OLRs ARE GIVEN

vt aSHINGTON

ABRAMS ItF! E.M1ED IN FINAL

GONTKST

T HE PRESBYTERIAN CHLRGH Raphael Minister BDOOMINGTON.Ind., .a,- School 9:30 O'Clock. Missior Thurston Harshman of Muncie ' won . v. Don't forget the mission ba 1 ,h o Indiana State High School Orator. r .;, leal contest here tonight. Doyle Mul.

S'.» a meeting 10:.6 in the M.-.t^

e. ’ • with t.iose wishing t<> John Torris of the Shortridge High

GOT.I.EGE AVE M. E. < HFR( II Blaine E. Kirk|)atrick. Minister. S :nda S'diool nt 9:30 O’clock.

.".Tnmtng Worship. 10:40 O’clock. | ^ nr 1^ nnnfl" i' 1 Tbi «e who have chosen College Ave_ ] !_!ci) i"iPlL BPlOnL-L'.i . i Church as their church home, arc to j

be received at this service. Baptism •.•.ill be administered Sermon by th,,

23-- The pastor

Instruction classes for boys and gi.

* . * - t 'Jti .1 SHOWING INDIANA.

OUT

WASHINGTON, Apr.

population of greater Indianapolis, ac.

cording to the government census of rls 2;30 in char>fe of ,, astor '

iugU is 314 ( 194.

laa otlicial announcement was au. 'bm .zed at 9 O’clock tonight by Sam L Rogers, director of the United

len of Sheridan won second place and s [. lteR p ensug

Epworth at^ fi:llO o'slock

livening Evangelistic services, 7:30

The pastor will preach.

1 empared with 1910 census, the new

e church on professioln of faith brhcol Indianapolis third Dr. W. A fi,. unR represent the remarkable in.

with

t ■!' or by affilliation. V .tiing Worship 10:19. Sermon “Mahimum Mristians” Spec, ic by double qi'irtet. \ iu.r Peoples Christian Endeavor * ■ 10 Topic Christian .Principles in ‘ ' and public health Lea.der, ~ r Willmon. 'uooujoijb Xunsinqi, 0T::i * . iL'o-) 04 aoiAJaR Kjojn.iudatri ■q.rtnt'? rut') ttt uotuaiin p»M 0*58 . « l «taoM

'rvqoutaw

Rawles presented a gold medal to Harshman. a silver medal to Mullen. ■ nd a bronze modal to FcriMs Thu three elimin ’ted in the final contest M irvh-t’l Ar-r-,,,^ n f Creonoastle Melvin Fleeter of East Chicago and Walter TT”hrh Port Wayne,

I \ STERN ST R IK ICRS ASK ASSISTANT E OF MAYORS

New York, April 24—. Hopes of

as,, in the Indianapolis population gtr i t; i n g railroad workers in the New

of 80,544.

Th,

York Jersey Citv district to regain

percentage of increase tor tne iq j>- jobs with the seniority ratings

; 1 t decade is 34.5^

‘■No Words to Describe Darkncje,

Around Us,” Is Assertion of Plea Made by Leonid Andreiev, the

Great Novelist.

Pumpkin Eaters Spoil a Record. Cynthia. Ky.—.1. I.. Garnett has I11-1 liml cut and made Into pies a punt)' kin which he kept for two years. I was In .1 prime slate of preservation find he says It would have lasted nine! longer If rats had not glia wed It. WAR ACTIVITY HUMS

WILJX \TS

DOWN HE PAT’W TIGERS

( KRISTIAN CHI KCH ^ i Marshall, pastor. !,evl Marshall, pastor Sunday School 9:30 I : us have a record attendance. Mrs hr neat Roller has a class for

business women.

Get into ( has. McGaughey’g Men’s

LEXIN(|TON.Ky ’Apr. 23.— The Un. iversity of Kentucky Wildcats easily

. downed DoPauw University here yea. rt„«q , uoo’tJaiTW Xupsonj . ■ ,,

, 'terday afternoon 4 to 2. 3om Grubbs, Hanti-,mal Service at if)•‘ttt s .lOAtnntgq ttrpcMU-y .totunf nupusmai .-iirvin at 10.jo.

,. ,ta,.» ♦ J 4 Sermon “The Unfolding of Faith.

•-rrTV isiaodg

m o.f s-unr T’uAt. omaitT "Of:: 1 -vt die~ , '>v'. *utaav^

wildcat pitcher fanned thirteen. A hit batsman a walk and a single in the first inning gave tie v:..iters their two runs. The score: R. If. S. lie Hauw 2 3 3 Kentucky -.4 10 2 Batteries— Jui an and Guild;'Grub. bs an d hetb ,

DEPAUW NEWS

rr'ts«tm- vr ” 7

1 . . Gclie.ai Lceii.i . Wood o - - ...utti ULpultii.cm >1 tne U. •**)-. aau rvpUOliCUi. iilUia.Ile fey

1 - i.i, win ptcbaoi. inspect Luo

unit of t ie K, •>. i. C. wliiic •'• s in Greencastle next Monday, o. eiir.g- to an annout.cemeni made H. H, Huttv of Die Uuiv. ,. ,

1 he revue will probably take of K( .„ tu( . ky state Un. • 1 tween 10:(.J and 10:30 Oclotk (; PV1 i } j )S fhc Kentucky pNl l ‘di',y morning. Fiona are bci-g thirte e n of Joseph’s mei '' Captain'Shut*. 0 give Gcner. man ,, wa j k al)d a Mingle

in

.Sermon to new memoprs. Reception of members wno came rtur. •ng meeting. Christian Endeavor at fi:30 Evening Service at 7:30 Maurice Lucas an,| Mr. Glockskin of Conncrsvllle will sing. Sermon. “Wh.. Tell Tt.** AIT are welcome.

The lai ond defeat

ing.

» military rec.ptlon when h e T i fr ,, rs their two rims

rr v <s in Creencastle Monday morn. - C neral Wood is commander in f a’’ the R. O. T. C. units of

ate

r. its s P c.

p BAIM Isr CHURCH a, Rev. A, T Tildrick, pastor • T m ir i ; .' b’ehool 9:30 . f , ] i‘.\ aching by the jiastor ..10:45 . it -Sermon,” Courage and Enthusiasm”, giug the -^ n Opportunity will be given those

I aki n from them by the railroad man. go r s cantered today on a confer e nce at Xtlant'c City of strike leaders with mayors of s e vcr 1 New Jersey cities who were asked \ intercede for the m e n.

if.

* * * LOCAL NEWS ^ ¥ # The members of the men’s organ, zation which was fnrm e ,| during the .e.bemacle meetings will hold a meat, ng Monday evening at 7:30 O'clock in h e City Library.

' CYcencastle Chapter of the Worn. Ian’s relief Corps will meet in regular ! session on Monday afternoon at 2:30 f O’clock. Margaret Hamrick, Pn-sident

New York.—"S. (I. S.,’’ 11 remaiUalue lltcruiy ilociinunt by Lconbl -\'iilreiev, wDll' 11 by Hie great Ru-sian novelist ami sliiirl story urilcr Just be lore bis dealli iiiemly. lias been if ieiw.il in Ibis i.iunto by the Anier: can (Vnti'al 1'i iiiiiiiuee for Ru-^.i > Relief, with lu-ailipnirters in tlie Ho lel r.iieUiugliain, New York. Auilreic. s message. Ilka a '' fl'oiu tbe dead. ih*..i , nbe> Hu* bligli. o| I, o i.»licvisiii over Ills country. An ilrciev bad b •> n a puclttsl, as sliov a li\ bis |miy "'l lie Hcd l.augh.” pubi >li el ibliilig Hie Hiisso-.l a|ianese u;u lui: lie raiiif ' ill sirmigly for llic al |., s and llieii 1.1; 1 m•. Ills pen \(;. ■ .o so turned ugailtst bolslieVista Willi l.'.i Rig cllfct. App ^is tj America. la one p iiu-:iu|i!i llic writer tiutkei

Warsaw Is Crowded With Pov-erty-Stricken Refugees.

Women and Children Sleep on Straw-Covered Basement

Floors.

Warsaw.- Warsaw Is humming with war lotivity and is crowded to its \erv doors with horiles of |io\ertystflcken refugees fi'nin the areas for whi,-li Hie Poles amt lio|s|ievlkl are (iglifltig. Trinolers say It ts the most i rouib'd oity iu eastern Europe. The lioptiliillun is estuniiteil to Iiiim* lucroaseil from Shii.imhi to l.CtOO.tMKl sltu e the world war began. Everywliore lltere arc otficers and soldiers. .Mllltiit.v ituloinohlles, tractors and various other vehicles of wnr traverse the streets all day ami most

WINS CITATIONS FROM FRENCH

If Accepted by Letts Twenty-Three-Year-Old Brooklyn Boy Will Have Served Under Four Flags in Four Years. Warsaw.—MuJ. Joseph Stehlln, a twenty-three-year-old aviator of Brooklyn, N. Y., who already has fought In three armies, has gone to Riga to enlist under the Lettish flag in the war against Ihe Russian bolshevik!. If his services are accepted, he will have served under four flags In four years. The colors of France, America, Poland and Letvia, in turn, have won his allegiance. Since Inst fall Major Stehlln has been fighting in the aviation branch of the Polish-army, and In that service took part in the Polish drive which threw the bolshevikl out of Dvlnsk. Wins French Citations. Stohltn, who was formerly a life guard at Sheepshead hay, Brooklyn, went to France in January, 1917. and Joined the French Hying corps, where he won two citations anil was promoted to be sergeant for aiding fellow avlators attneked by Herman planes. When Hie American army came over to France, Stehlln transferred his ulleglunce lo the American Hag. received a commission as first lieutenant of aviators, and took part in actions in the Champagne, Verdun and Soissous sectors. After the armistice he returned to the T'niteil States, and is said to have joined the aviation section of the New York police as it captain. Made Captain in Poland. Last September he Joined the Polish forces recruited In New York, was commissioned as captain, entne to P:>land and was assigned to duty on the northeastern front. He spent four months with a Polish (lying squadron, being tin* only American with the Poles on that particular front, and participated In all the aviation work preceding and during the Polish attack on the bolshevik! In the region of Dvlnsk. Stehlln lias Mown over parts of France, Belgium, Spain, Russia. Pie hind. Lithuania und the United Slates, and hits hopes soon of seeing la-lvla aifll Riga from tin* air in his service wil h’thc Lei ts. Major Stehlln says he has no Idea what voeatlon lie will take up If the wnr should end over here, but he feels certain that he can never go hack lo the prosaic duties of a lifeguard at the Item'll. That game Is not excitin;; enough for a iniin not yet tweniyfour, who has fought under four Mags.

I

lib i t up; , ul to America iu u *( | of the night. The cafe’ life Is uds: 1 bright ami gay ns ever, but the re*'.'.m! ymi, evt ry ludivtdiml Au inui aiits ntid theaters close at Id p. tn. n- 1 cull lo you. \ihi arc yu i ,, 1,, saw* food, light and labor. The ref-

area* year since.

und licit, Jim are broad iu spirit ami ngres from ihe \viir-*tricken em-igi lie. you de-ire that the t uvo ol 1 begun streaming Into the city dom shall throw its Lgiil "a | ugo and httve heeit coming evet

your

ijismot Eiiro]ie alsie come then ami sc, in wlial ugony we tire, In what in hiininn servilude our b.sly and our spit 11 me snuggling. If you would but see, I assure you, you would la* ten.tied mid you would curse llai-e deceivers and liars who have rcpre seutetl litis most evil t.ynmny to you tis ,1 break on 'Iu* part of the whole Russian people for liberty." Andreiev explains the title of his appeal thus: "Like u w irelev , operator on a sink lug sienmer tlmt through the tii-.-lil

hoping to find food and places to sleep. I Th** problem of providing for them bus I bullied the city officials. In the poorer districts basement* wlib-h for generations were used for siorngc purposes lime been used for

refugees’ sleeping quarters. In It,- | s stnnros llftecn to twenty persons, mul even more, sleep on a basement Hour, oil straw. Olliers have found shelter In stables or in buildings intended for sebools. Muuy of these refugees are women with children who hint* came out of the east virtually without funds.

*’ +* + *++0** ***+*** » + + ■*+++*

? One Child to Family, Professor’s Foreoast

New York.—The number of children will average 'ess ih-in one to a family two generations hence If the present birth rate decrease continues, according to l»r. Amy Howes, professor of economic* ami sociology at

Sliumt Holyoke college.

Ttie cause of the deellne w*s aMrihuted to economic contlltloi.s and late inarrlnges. Dr. llewra suggests ns a aolutloti parly marriages. She saltl Ihe olixtaele to muuy marriages might he removed If the woman continued lo work after she he

came a wife.

(. H Burnaby will go to AmaiiU " , " 1 ‘^rUness ends the la •■ calls. During the din these j pie lira part*

{‘QtilcUly to our aid. We ate sink- ; i.v sttpplltsl wlHi food by the municipal

Luy on gjupuay lui tea o«ys. | jug. Save our .- il*,’ so also I, moved ;;y or some of the welfare oiganlxa- | by my faith In lui.omi elemency, tlno.v , tiotis. Many exist only by begging.

the first inn. "’ho wish to ,)V

B. Y. C. U me

! Hltf

:g at

Major General Tx-onard S_ Woo d Preaching by th- p slur.

... fl:"0 | 7*30

1-1. wu.ista who Dus octn spead e winter u, hioritia, anivgd . u... ..1 11 tig UlOiv t.til).

ms car.

th

will not inspect the De Pauw unit of Subject.Cods Call to the Convrrtpd". the R. O. T C. according to an an. There will h bn:.t!«mnl Service*

nouncement niad e today by Captain Ab arc A me ; hute of De Pauw University. 0

The Rev. F. 1., Dim mitt form"rly 1 tir e tncasl.' v.-.i 111 tne city

Hilo the dark -p.' •• my prayer of perishing luimnu bci gs. if you lull knew how dark ihe 1 ight is a round 1: E There tire 110 wi ds lo describe this

darkness."

Worte Than Death. A* kvo-' -t jk nt he writes: “ii is ii.it us4i lance for the

A r ntor.i’rutemity track and field LOCUST STREET M E CHURCH

ST - PAUL ’ S CATHOLIC CHURCH H.C .cilppinger. pastor.

.s.

rded

the winning; fraternity.

NA/AREN . CHURCH

’ lay school J :3<) Ji f Worship 10:30

Special services at the S 1 r- 'hoiic Church the c<'tnin<>- ' ‘ gininfr f morrow. Sunday A the ten o’clock mass there

i ’aul’s

Bible ,SchiX>l

9:30

, , . . l . *iitu people that I imp ort* of you. But 1*> I.h. ni.s son li i’iaul to lueihouist , , , , .

Iii-ie are tlieM- Hiousumls. tnon* or

Hospital in Indianapolis. Mr Dun._| |( . s>( . u|lo llUVl , ,,,, nf,. „ , , „ mitt has been 111 nt the DePauw in.! |« but an instani ..,.q v.l.o u. ,,.1.

suffer-

Classes for all.

K " ' ivaptismal and reception into the chu. rch for children ,t close of the session Morning' W'orship .10:40

firmary for some tim e . » » ■> ’ I

Mrs H.B. Gough has gone to Pitts, burg for a visit with relatives.

Warsaw's tenement*, always crowded ns New York's 1*11*1 side bits been for years, are jammed with humanity a < never before, and during the severe j winter weather, when there was tin | epidemic of llitlltenzn here, old liieb | and women and ehlldrcn (lied by the Rus- j hundreds every day In this laud of

the poor.

City officials mh* no relief in sight lie'll v n'-'i'or eentleT civnes. when Dn.v ktqie the people w II gi'inltl.illy begin leaving for the cmgitry tb wo.k

on farins

We,

26, at

ill be a

,. r mission at tfce Catholic churh. lb' ix «* et . mo nette for children. , mng Evange)i«*ls ycrvicc 7:30 exercises at the mission be in charge g a p^j gm an( ] reception of membcT* at '. I "' 1 *'

Uvin Kem wh has been preach cf the Rev. W.L Polk. -, priest of the ,, th 1 gening at 7:30 O clock.

detrptorlft Concrvgatioe of

The Boston Cluli will meet with Miss

studio on Monday

ing every liottr In unbearable

Ing. nr who live, but It) a way WO^se than dcafli. It Is of no Importance that they are called Russians, lint it is of ini)*>rtHlice Dial these hlltnnn

beings, whose, •mlti-rings began

long ago and continue endlessly, con-

tinue wltboiit a glenia of light, as iu | the sunshine, hut leaving us the a real hell, from Mi ch malignant, ter- I stunt we cross Into the shade.

' * * ui'i-hallen.'ed.

4- w^tsm+m*********** *»**++*++ .> NOISE COST RAILROAD $2,75J Maryland Woman Gets Verdict for Bell

Ringing and Car Shitting

at Night.

Baltimore.—Mrs. Donald L. Symlneton of the Green Spring valley received a verdict of S2.750 from n |,irv In the snlf against Walker D. IIIncfederal railroad mlnilnlatriitor. and thPennsylvania Railroad eoinpony. Mis Symington asked for *25.000. Mrs. Symington ehurged that th • ringing of n big hell, blowing of engine whistles anil shifting of curs kept her family awa’ e " Symlnglon nisi* conteniled that a hedge on her propertv was destroyed ami that a portion of . • <•••*■ used by the company.

Like Our Shadows

False friend* are like our sun-lows, keeping close to us while we walk in

in*

Nazafcno ■ lurch sincp last, R

Now

Junior lA*ague

.2:00.

■'da.,

night /111 preach again) Or’ean* La The public is invite d to children recently baptlied and exp ct. SUBSCBIHE FOR THE HERALD

ght and on oUu2ay night at 7:30^ ;1 ttr.d these services.

I

End of a perf«ct Gay.

Cincinnati. O.—Court paused Van C. Johnson, aged seventy-two.

juror, sang. “The F.nd of

Day,” In celebration of the lie was concluding three mouths’ service. All Die Jurors joined

In the cliorua.

t.

ied while ty-twn. a 1 Perfect fart that iths' Jury 1 heariUy

-ta

” -