Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 May 1922 — Page 2
PAGE 2
CR FEN CASTLE, INDIANA
MONDAY, MAY 22, 1922
Ihe HERALD Entered as Second Class mail matter at the Greencastle, Ind., postoffice
Charles J. Arnold Proprietor PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON Except Sunday at 17 and 19 S. Jackson Street, Greencastle, Ind. TELEPHONE 65
Cards of Thanks Cards of Thanks are chargeable at a rate of 50c each.
Obituaries All obituaries are chargeable at the rate of $1 for each obituary. Additional charge of 5c a line is made for poetry.
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET For United States Senator Samuel M. Ralston. For Representative in Congress Fifth District Charles H. Bidaman. For State Senator (Joint from Montgomery and Putnam Counties) Andrew E. Durham. For State Representative .(Joint from Putnam and Owen Counties) Willis E. Gill. For Prosecuting Attorney 64th Judicial Circuit Glenn H. Lyon. For Clerk Circuit Court Walter S. Campbell For County Auditor William D. Lovett. For County Treasurer Wilbur O. Clodfelter For County Recorder Dove Stewart W T right. For County Sheriff Elijah S. Wallace For County Coroner Jacob E. McCurry. For County Surveyor William P. Koehler. For County Assessor Paul F. Priest. For County Commissioner, First District William F. Davis. For County Commissioner, Third District David J. Skelton. For Council at LarKe William S. Burris Ora A. Day James G. Britton.
When Heine Was a Tramp. Heinrich Heine was a tramp. He trudged all of one summer through Saxony In an old coat. He was going to Weimar to Haller—that seems odd— Goethe. As he wandered through the Harz mountains conning the speech he meant to miike to the great German poet, he plucked plums by the wayside. When he reached his destination he forgot his eulogy and could only stammer his praise of Saxon plums. The railing, cynical e\ile of Paris prodding his enemies with a trenchant l>en, was that summer lovable as a tra m p.—Kxch a n ge.
Beethoven’s Marvelous Music. The mysterious charms of Goethe’s song of Miguou, to which Beethoven wrote the music, is that the song is the expression of the same awe struck yearning which wails and thunders through the music of the master. In the melody alone all the wild vagueness and dim aspiration of the song are manifest, and only I teen use the union is perfect Is the impression uniform. Should Wilhelm Meister he lost to literature the blossom of Miction's life would still bloom in the music.— George William Curtis. Siamese Nation of Gemb’ers. Everybody gamldes in Siam. When you go out for golf at the Royal Sports club, your caddy tads with your opponent's caddy on your game. And if your game is not so good as it should be. your caddy will deftly pick up your hall with his toes, unless you watch him, and carry it just a little lilt farther than you were able to drive it!—From the Heavenly-Royal City of Siam, by Florence Burgess Meehan, in Asia Magazine.
Thumbs Down. In the gladiatorial combats which took place in ancient Rome a wounded man would sometimes call for mercy by holding up his forefinger. The spectators would thereupon either wave their handkerchiefs in token of mercy, or condemn him to death by holding out their clenched fist with the thumbs down.
Chinese "Six Accomplishments.” The traditional Chinese social system recognized four main classes below the priest-emperor, of which the first was the literary class. In the time of Confucius the education of the literary class included what was known ns the six accomplishments—archery, horsemanship. rites, music, Idstory and mathematics.
Real Measure of Worth. The whole world does not revolve around any man—only a small portion of it When a man undertakes to make himself the center of a larger portion, he must show himself worthy. Worth today Is measured by service to fellow men, not by dollars.
EXPORTED BOOZE SilAY FLOW SACK Liquor Sent Abroad Before Volstead Act Went Into Effect Has Cbance to Return.
LINER IS UNS1NKABLE
Might Float If Cut in Two, Belief of Experts.
JOKER IS SEEN IN THE UIW
Permits Reimportation of Whisky Shipped Before Law Became Effective— Billion Dollars’ Worth May Come Back. New York.—Liquors having a value in the legitimate market of more than $.400,000,000 and worth in bootleg channels more than $1,000,000,000, shipped from the United States to foreign countries just before the Volstead act went into effect on January 16, 1022, eventually will find their way back to this country, under the provisions of the Willis-Campbell act passed by congress last November to supplement the national prohibition law, according to John D. Appleby, general prohibition agent in charge of New York and New Jersey. Big Shipment Enters. Already one big shipment has been made to this country under the provisions of the supplemental law. (Jin valued in bootleg circles at $4,6(10.000 was reimported from Cuba about two weeks ago. The distillery which mad** tlie shipment had gone out of business. a fact that apparently was not discovered hy the government agents until the gin hud arrived here. A special permit had to be obtained from Washington before it could be stored In a local warehouse, pending its withdrawal for medicinal purposes on permits from the director's office. Prohibition agents were mystified in checking up the cargo to note on the manifest 112 empty barrels. They have not yet been able to make out the reason for the empties, but Federal Prohibition Director Ralph A. Ihiy regarded it as a suspicious circumstance. The passage of the Willis-Campbell law, ostensibly for the purpose of killing medicinal beer, has made it possible for tlie thirsty to lie supplied with good liquors for a much longer period than appeared likely before tlie measure was adoptefl, prohibition officials said. In some quarters tlie provision for the reimport of liquors was considered as a “Joker." Stored in Other Countries. Tlie law provided “that the commissioner may authorize the return to the United States, under such regulations and conditions as he may prescribe, any distilled spirits of American production exported free of tax and reimported In original packages In which exported and consigned for redeposlt in the distillery bonded warehouse from which originally removed.” Liquors have been stored in France and other countries in large quantities. according to Mr. Appleby. The prohibition department plans to scrutinize carefully the applications for permits to reimport. What Is regarded as another “joker'' in the supplemental law is the provision which exempts payment of tax and penalty for distilled spirits upon which the tax lias not been paid which are “lost by theft, accidental fire or other casualty while In possession of a common carrier subject to the transportation act of 1920 or the merchant marine act, 1920, or If lost hy theft from a distillery or other bonded warehouse.”
Lone Star State on Maiden Voyage to Aid American Sea CommerceCaptain Engages Orchestra to Piay Jazz. New York.—Keen competition lias developed In tlie race for supremacy on the seas. The latest addition to tlie fleet that is keeping the American flag to the forefront in tlie sea commerce of tlie world is the steamship Lone Star State, recently delivered from her builders to tlie United States Lines, which lias just sailed on her maiden voyage to Bremen. In the Lone Star State, as in other pass* nger carrying vessels constructed under government supervision, the element of safety was of prime consideration. it is declared that the new liner is practically unsinkable. Originally planned as a transport and later designated to act as a hospital stilp to tiring hack American wounded from France, the Lone Star State was built torpedo proof as nearly as human ingenuity could make her. The vessel has thirteen water-tight compartments. Shipping men who have inspected her have declared that even if she were cut in twuiin each half would remain afloat. From the standpoint of comfort, nothing has been left undone to make her a luxurious vehicle for sea travel. She carries two classes of passengers, first and third. Full attention lias been given to the cuisine and amusement facilities on the Lone Star State. The chefs and the kitchen personnel have been carefully selected with a view of rivaling tlie dining service of a first class hotel ashore. Captain Frank T. Burkhart, who Is impresario as well as navigator, said before he sailed that lie had adopted as his slogan “A has ennui,” which properly translated means a Filipino orchestra of twenty-two pieces. Every member of tlie orchestra saw service in the United States navy during the war. The captain said they were not only at home in jazz, but that they could venture as well into the realm of grand opera. He promised plenty of dancing on the decks in good weather. ONLY WOMAN MARSHAL
FIVE TRIEES PAY THEIR OWN WAY
Education cf Oklahoma Indians Is Almost Entirely Paid for Out of Own Funds.
GREENCASTLE RAILROAD TIME TABLES PENNSYLVANIA—Telephone 2 East Bound
AGRICULTURE IS EMPHASIZED
FIX MAIL SERVICE TO RUSSIA
Federal Postal Authorities Form Plan With British Officials for Delivery. Washington.—The Post office department has entered into an agreement with the British postal authorities for the delivery of regular mail mutter and parcel post packages to various points in Russia, it was announced here by First Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett. Tons of parcels, containing clothing mostly, are being forwarded each week and, according to reports received here, 75 per cent of tlie packages are being delivered to those to whom they were addressed.
PHILADELPHIA 0. K.'S BOBBING
Teachers With Shorn Locks Need Not Fear Jobs, Says School Head. Philadelphia. — The Philadelphia hoard of education is worrying little about a question that has agitated other communities, namely, whether schoolteachers will lie permitted to hob their hair if they desire. The matter rests entirely with the teachers and the younger ones with curtailed locks need not fear dismissal, Edwin C. Boome, superintendent of schools, said here.
Macaw Made Trouble. Columbia, Pa.—When a Peruvian macaw hit a Pomeranian puppy on the ear at the home of Clifton Shutter in Wrlghtsville, the dog run between Shutter's legs and upset him as he was inking a tray of half-hatched prize Minorca eggs from an incubator to lurn them. Shutter's body Hew in on» direction and the tray of eggs ir. another. The man sustained painft; wounds to his head, and every egg sus mined internal injuries.
Photo of Mrs. William Chesley Lewis of Oklahoma City, Okla., the only woman in the United States holding the position of marshal of a Supreme court. She is also chief clerk of the Oklahoma Supreme court. Mrs. Lewis has an LL. B. degree from Cumberland university, Lebanon, Term., and her husband is a lawyer at Duncan, Okla. She was admitted to the Oklahoma liar in 1920. She was appointed marshal of the Supreme court by Chief Justice John B. Harrison. CARE RUINS FISHES’ ‘MORALE’ Protected Salmon Grow Too Tame Canadian Parliament Is Told by Expert. Ottawa, Ont. Government fish hatcheries have ruined the “morale" of the salmon of British Columbia, according to the story told to the house of commons by A. W. Neill. It seems that when the salmon come into the world at the fish hatcheries they are guarded against all enemies and Mr. Neill says tliev lose their protective instinct. So. when the salmon lias coine of age and is sent out In tlie cold world he is us “tame as a cat,” to quote Mr. Neill, and when he meets an cue my he “stands with Ids mouth open and accepts murder as if such a thing were foreordained.”
Celebrate ICO Years of Wedded Life. Poplar Bluff, Mo.—A. 'J. McKenzie, who has passed tlie fourscore milepost in the Journey of life has reported that his father, one hundred and twenty two, and his mother, one hundred and nineteen years o'd, celebrated their 100th wedding anniversary in Scotland a short time iii-'o. McKenzie said he was the youngest son of seven In t! e family and that all of his tiro!hers are alive.
Have Nine Boarding School*, Seven Contract Schools and 2,306 Public Districts—Industrial Work Featured. Muskogee, Okla.—Tlie modern American Indian may be said to be paying bis own way in pursuit of an education, for nearly all funds expended In the education of the Indians of Oklahoma belong to the tribe mlmlnistered under tlie department of tlie Interior, according to H. C. Calhoun, supervisor of the Five Civilized Tribes schools here. These schools form tlie largest unit of Indian schools operated under one supervision In the country, lie added. Tlie supervision of the schools of the five civilized tribes—Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek and Seminole—has to deal with three phases of school activity which are ranked In importance as follows: Tribal boarding schools, public day schools and private contract schools. Have Nine Boarding Schools. There are nine tribal boarding schools and seven contract schools, while the public day school system includes 2,406 districts with an enrollment of about 18,000 Indian children. Tlie supervisor’s office lias Jurisdiction over the Indian pupil only in these day schools, not over the public school as such. The tribal boarding schools are maintained for each distinct tribe and the completed educational plants. Each is equipped with kitchen, dining-room, dormitory, laundry, hospital and facilities for industrial and academic education. Most of these schools have a large acreage which Is tilled and the product used in the maintenance of the school. Emphasize Industries. Agriculture is emphasized in all the Indian industrial schools, although shop work, carpentry, leather machine and metal work, homemaking for girls and scientific home economics are all a part of the Industrial course. The Industrial program Is a part-time process, Mr. Calhoun explained, with the pupil devoting half ins time to industrial education and half to academic Instruction. The academic courses are designed particularly for tlie Indian. Six of the contract schools are denominational institutions, according to Mr. Calhoun, while the seventh is a state agricultural school. Courses in these institutions include the industrial and academic. TWINS, 90. CLAIM AGE RECORD Kansas Brothers Dispute Ohioans' Longevity Title—All Agree on Work. Leavenworth, Kas. — Friends of James and Joel Cheatwdod, twins, who celebrated their ninetieth birthday anniversary recently near here, are prone to dispute the claim of tlie Woodviie, Ohio, twins, William H. and Henry Bruns to tlie title of “oldest living twins in the United States” at the age of eighty-eight. Tlie recipe for long life of the Kansas twins Is similar to that of the Ohioans—“work.” Each of the Cheatwood twins owns a farm and works on it daily. So striking is the resemblance between tin* Clientwood twins, that when they don their “Sunday clothes” and have their beards trimmed, it is difficult to tell them apart. Old Hand Press. Ktmsas City, Mo.—Neff Hull, home of the journalism classes at tlie University of Missouri, has on exhibition in the council roojn a hand press made in 1794 which turned out the stupendous member of 300 papers an hour. It is tlie property of A. H. Everett of Kansas City, who loaned it to Neff Hull. It was used by the Leesburg (Virginia) Washingtonian, established in 1808, tlie first newspaper to be published In the state of Virginia. Tlie press was built by Adam Kamage, a Scotch inventor who came to this country about 1787 and was chief press builder here for a number of years.
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SiTSISISEiSItiEjE/SMSISIEfSJSISJSJBMPMSISJSSErSIE.'SISMSMSISiSSlEMSMSJSJSSIEjSISIBESEI Office Phone 189 Residence Phone 772 In Business for Your Health— M. ASKEW, L>. G. Palmer Chiropractor, Class 1914 X-RAY SERVICE 25'/? East Washington Street Over Banner Office
Bankrupt Town Sold. Portland, Me.—The sale of a town was contained in a Federal court order recently when Judge W. B. Sheppard consented to tlie acceptance of the $0,500 hid of F. G. I'lu of Chicago fer the assets of the Town of Valparaiso, which has been in litigation for some time. There were two bids, tlie one coining from an association of unit holders, who were unable to present before hank closing hour the required certified check for $5,000. The other bid was In cash. The bankrupt town is in the southern part of Okaloosa county.
The Gateway to Health
Tr*. . ..
Two Dogs “Luxury" in Berlin. Berlin.—Ownership of two or more dogs is classed as "luxury" here and extra heavy taxes are Imposed under a new schedule. It is estimated that the owners of 140.000 dogs in Berlin must pay the gov eminent 50,000,000 murks for licenses.
The benefits of the baths and treatments, the charm of pleasant surroundings and the delights of varied recreations are yours to enjoy at the Colonial Hotel. It is this happy combination that proves so nchlyadvantagecus to our guests, whether
they come for rest or relief.
In the treatment of rheumatism, blood and BWn diseases, stomach disorders, nervous and run-down conditions, the Mt. Clemens waters are wonderfully beneficial — equal to any in the world. The favorable results cf the new colon treatment are attracting wide attention. The Colonial’s bath, laboratory and other equipment is the
best in the city.
If ill, come tv. the Colonial and take the baths and treatments under the direction of the most eminent staff of physicians in this section. You should show improve-
ment within a few days after your arrivaL But plan to stay at least six weeks—to obtain lasting benefits. If you are wed and want to keep well — if you just need rest — come to the Colonial and enjoy luxurious comfort and pleasant diversion. Highest class of service is maintained all year 'round. All sports in season. Healthful hikes in the bracing air. Motor rides on the boulevards and country highways. Excellent 18-hole golf course. Detroit, with its theatres, shops and places of interest, is just 20 miles away. Fast interurban cars for Detroit pass the
hotel door.
You'll enjoy every meal here. The fame of our food and cooking brings motor parties from miles away to dine at
the Colonial.
This month is a good time to come to The Colonial c K?les $5 50 per day and up, including rooms and meats ?c U r^ b ° Aad,«rTi7r U , ab0 't , 2 he h0 ‘ #1 ’ ba,hs ’ etc. Seed for your copy. Address Hie Colonial Hotel, Ml Clemen*. Michigan, W. W. Witt, Mgr.
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