Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1927 — Page 2
GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO
THE GREENCASTLE HERALD Established as the Star & Democrat in 1858 Entered as Second Class mail matter at the Greencastle, Ind., postoflke. .. Charles J". Arnold Proprietor itoy Evans Manager LoRoy Bee City Editor Published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 17-19 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. TELEPHONE 05. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail in Putnam County, $3.00 a year; outside Putnam County, $3.60 a year; in Greencastle, by carrier, 10c a week; weekly adition, $1.50 a year; advertising rates on application. OBITUARIES All obituaries are chargeable at the rate of 2 1 / & cents a line. Average 5 words to a line. Additional charge of 5c a line for poetry. CARD OF THANKS Card of Thank:! are ehaigeable at the rate of 50c each. Additional charge of 5c a line for poetry.
NOTH i- OF ADMINISTRATION DFPAUW HERE. DEPAUW THERE;
riNilA LITTLE DEPAUW MOST
No.iie is hereby given that the
EVERYWHERE. EVEN IN EUROPE
most of the people hold it—the peo-1 miles of parquet floors, "tapisserie de pie one talks with in railway cars on 'Gobelin” biscuit of Scores, memorthe street. In stores—even in the jles of the French RevoIut ion. Louis universities. On the whole, the Eng- XIV a|J( j XV j yj ar j e Antoinette, lish are somewhat better sports about, An(1 , n , h() 0alfp ,. v of Mirrors they the debt than are the French. Thel foun(I ^ a 8IllaH , )ench ln
Ftench. poor as they are, are taking
loaned money to buy Russian sym-1 Mum a pathy, to loan to Roumania to build
airships. No. a new railway ear. new j j””
street, etr. i’oor repair of historic buildings—but millions for National
corner.
Papa shouted ti iumphmantly to
Here, Mama; hurry—hurry
| and rest.” To them, 1 am sure was
Your pictures of Westminister and Notre Dame, etc., are pretty accurate
representatives. But there are things that can't be put into pictures, things that cannot be shared with a party — unexpected impressions
undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Put-
ty, Statt of Indiana, ad- ol an interesting taik that we fail to appreciate their pe- a I)OIMlla , d , k commonly admit urator of the estate of Cloyde O. given r.cently at a Rotary Club culiar geographical position which
Defense War, War. Gian Alrdomes. Burnt children. But the English feel as do the French; that we ought, with one stroke of the pen, to can-
cel their debt. In fact,_ a certain| from here am| talklng I0
farmers and mechanics, asking (Erections taking by roads into the state
of mind.
Take the matter of a hair-cut, riding a bicycle. Pindingthat Booril is not the name of most English towns,
Englishman with whom I discussed I, the matter suggested that upon my| return I arrange this with Coolidge. i Still another cause for the wide-] ness of the breach in sympathy is the? feeling upon the part of the British i .
Cook, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be Solvent. ALONZO COOK, Administrator. Nov. 12, 1927. W. M. Sutherlin, Attorney. D. 3t. Nov. 15-22-29.
vertised in conspicuous places at rail
luncheon by Prof. Jerome Hixon oof makes necessary a larger proportion- way station ^ Discovering how the DePauw University: nl navy than that granted by the re- Kngltgh manipulate knife and fork One day this summer, when the; t ent Arms Conference. Our great na at table Going to the picture show, wen a- big as Indian mounds I turtil fesources which we are exploit- Amerlcjl ' n pl( . tlll , bo ut 1910— and the ship was rolling and pitching ing extravagantly to get rich quick wrong , dea of UH lxan _ n ot Hixson now to the sky, now to the lowest make us unable to appreciate her but Ixon , Asking people about their
depth, I turned to the Steamer Rug ? scant resources. England
1 did not know him. but l' such resources.
next me.
has no
Yet she Iws to sup-
SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to me directed front the Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court in a cau-e wherein Aetna Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., is
Plaintiff and James M. Staggs and steamer
began the conversation common upon such occasion. The ritual real-
ly is:
"Don’t believe I’ve met you be-
fore. Name's X.”
"Very glad meecha. Mine's X.” But at this point 1 learned that the rug was a former DePauw
Oria M. Stagg-, are Defendants requiring me to make the sum of One
student, lions to
Then other
followed DePauw
port a population of 36 million (about 1-3 U. S.) from an area of about 50,000 square miles (North Carolina). Obvious reasons why her butter and eggs come from Denmark and Holland; her apples from Australia. And to assure herself of her bread and butter she feels she must introduc-1 Protect her shipping interest—
people on There is great economic signifl-
Thou and six hundred twenty-s’ix board. This pleasant meeting in cance in the relative amount of polish Dollars and twenty-three Cents, with mid-ocran was the first of a number on door knocker in England and In interest on said decree and costs, 1 of meetings with D. P. U. people France. In England many able-bod-wi 11 expose at Public Sale to the high-[abroad this summer. led men out of work—on government
I met them in museums—in rail- j doles—chalk pictures on sidewalks— way stations—in express offlees—in hats for pennies—beggars. But in churches. In Shakespcar's church at France such an under-supply of man Stratford I was detained by a thun- power the women sweep thestreets of
derstorm. The only other living man in the church knew his English lit( r-
est bidder, on Saturday, the 10th day ol . rember A. D. 1927, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House in Putnam County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the follow-
ing Real Estate to-wit:
Part of the west half of the southeast quarter of section six (6) township fifteen (15) north of range five (5) west, hi unded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point one hundred ton (110) rods south of the northwest corner of said west half of said quarter section and running thence south fllty (50) rodls to the southwest corner of said quarter section; thence east eighty (80) rods to the southeast corner of said west half of aaid southeast quarter section; thence north fifty (50) rod ; thence west eighty (80) rods to the place of beginning, containing twenty-five (25) acres,
more or less;
Also, a part of the southwest quar-
run street cars.
In order to live, England must keep
attire so well that I discovered he busy therefore she must try to put was from DePauw . 1 have heard the! as many idle men as possible to work, songs of Zion in a strange land. 1, Hence she must use only her own performed the D. P. U. Alumni Hymn I manufactures. For that reason, a and the Toast-on Valencia Island off concerted campaign Is being carried W. Ireland probably the first time on to discourage the importing of
work, about the world about us. Ireland—picture thatch-roofed cottages, | whitewashed, rose-covered, blue skies. Cahercaveen — how far? — | "Oh, going so far? Three miles it is and may the Good Lord give you a [safe journey." "Author’s study— |Carlyle, etc. ‘‘Take* off your shoes:
this is hallowed ground.”
Tile growing conviction that the good or great of literature and history were real—-as real as the sfones. We’get to feel we’re the only
.people who ever lived.
We Americans know little about I Europe, but we know more than the {Europeans know about us. In the [first place, the European has no con jeeption of the size of our country. France 200,000 square miles—United States 3 million. They think in small terms. Here we can travel for 3,000 miles without Change of money, stamps or language; without a single custom inspection. But according to the popular European notion, San Francisco is only a few hours’ ride
fiom New York; it < a oot be farth-
!,: " 1 been P erformed • * trom Am * rlc ®; and everywhen beoaUM „ u nll . country> U It was most historic. So was the one sees impressive signs: ”Buy ;i( not .. < R „, m mbH ., , h .. Wuman in piano—an old Broadwood. Brittsh Goods; British is Best.” etc. who tho , lght three ml , es 80 On one of my first days in London.! England does not even buy lord fnr?) Th knoxv about a mtle town I went with my guidebook, a friend [cats. She puts up with frequently | cftllpd Chlck _ ag0 1)ut u ls a sma ll
place scarcely worth mentioning. A cultivated London r asked me, in all
in need to the Inns of Court—a se-| Inferior and more expensive things, questeied group of quiet courtyard; a in lh , ‘ case of the South African back from the hubbub of Fleet Street : oranges, rather than buy better and
with its roaring busses and clatter more cheaply from us. I am not oi horse-shoes on worn cobblestom s. [ 'Ure, however, that were the situation Lawyers in England need quiet for j reversed we should ourselves feel
thought. Saw old Guild Hall dating otherwiae.
back to the XVIth century, oak beam! At any rate, I am sorry that today rd hall where Shakespeare acted bo- lor the two English speaking peoples
ter of section six (6) in said Town-j fore Queen Elizabeth. Saw table {the world seems to be getting larger ship and range aforesaid described made from Francis Drake’s ship that [and larger. Feeling collective, not as follows, to-w it: Beginning at the ^ naji t ( i around the world in the XHth | Individual—great courtesy toward
southeast corner of the southwest century. B'ing so newly arrived | single Americans,
quarter of said section six (6); from the U. S. and being, at th" mn-| For some of the 40,000 Americans
who went abroad the world seemed ino large. They were as homesick in Europe us they were seasick on the ocean. Many of them spent their
NATION WA ;
j REMUS TRIAL GETS UNDER WAY
Principals In trial of "King of Bootleggers,” now In progress at Cincinnati, O., which has attracted interest all over United States: Upper left, George Remus, alleged head of liquor ring, acci od of davi: : his wife, Mrs. Imogcne Holmes Bcmus (upper center). At right, top: Charles Taft, son of ex-PrcsiJ it William Howard Taft, who Is conducting the prosecution; center, Mrs. Maria Remus, mother of Bootlegseis"; lower, Judge Chester R. Shook, who Is presiding over trial. Left lower: Uomola. P. j.», daughter, and (lower center) Ruth Holmes Remus, stepdaughter of man standing trial for his life, (international Newsreel and International Illustrated News) 'MUTE EVIDENCE OF PRINCIPESSA MAFALDA DISASTER
1; / 'ivSppA
thence cast sixty-three and one hulf.meiiL transported as tar hack in time (fi.i’/i) rods to the center of the gra-jas in distance, I v us fcclir.g a long
vel road in said quarter; thence east! way from home.
of north with the center of said road Suddenly, however, 1 saw a famil-
fifty (50) rods six (6) lect to a stone; ; a r face it was Mr. Randel’s of itime, not as they anticipated, but in thence east sijty-thrce and one half i Greencastb . Tin n upon the world J trying to buy an American news-
paper, a Coca-Cola (warm and Ice-
(0.1'j) rods to the cast line of said | iSl . t . 111P ,| have shiunUrn to its t:orsouthwest quarter; thence south on ma ] j had a similar expu iencr
said line fifty (50) rods and six (0) feet to the place of beginning, containing twenty (20) acres, more or
less.
If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy
said
at Windsor when I no t a brick mantt facturer who knew my next door neighbor Mr. Huestis. Repeated ■meetings wbh American) made me feel the smallness of the world. With the wider travel which mod-
vree, interest and costs, 1 will, , a n invention has made possible, it is
irue ihat the would is getting smalland smaller. This summer about
less), or some chewing gum. The .Saturday Evening Post in London sells for sixpence (12c); In Paris it Is scarce at seven francs (28c). In Paris near the Place del'Opera 1 saw a man from Los Angeles triumphantly buy a newspaper from his home town. It sold in Los Angeles for 2c; In Paris for $2.00. It was a month old, and some of it was missing but he was glad to get it. Like many
seriousness whether we had much trouble in Indiana with the Indians. Another asked an American woman if her family used English in the home. And a fellow at Oxford asked a graduating Rhodes scholar from Minnesota, whether, upon graduation, he intended to return to his
own people.
We Americans know enough about ourselves not to take seriously our Wild West (W. S. Hart) and our Mild West (II. B. Wright) books and movies. But the Europeans do not— If we could somehow make them correct with experience their wrong impressions of us .and if we ourselves could somehow learn more of the truth about them, we might find such an increase in sympathy that we need not fear future wars. We need not then fear that as the world grows smaller it is growing too large for us.
at th( mine time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real
e.'.tntc, or so much thereof as may be j io.ooo Americans (beside the Leg-
iithii'iu to discharge said decree,^ jem) went abroad. But as the world other Americans abroad this man was
interest and costs. Said sale will beL.|. ovvs smaller and smaller with l.imadc without any relief whatevei Mention, travel and commerce it is
also—I am sorry to feel It—growing larger and larger—larger with prejudiec and misunderstanding. In fact
from valuation or appraisement laws. EDWARD EITELJORGE, Sheriff Putnam County. November A. D. 1927. Hay &. Murphy, Attorneys fur
Plaintiff.
D. 3t. Nov. 15-22-29-Posters.
Back From the Orient
" iSfc&r I
f f
not finding what he expected; he was disappointed. His home town was “bigger and better” than Paris. “Why out at Hollywood alone—”. He did not hesitate to tell French people his
some observers—and this is merely my own observation indicate that in spite of «verything, European feeling toward America is today comparable to that of the world toward Germany in 1914. Powerful— to be feared Just as suspicious are Europeans toward Americanization as once toward Prussianization. Of course, this feeling is aggravated by such a little thing as the fact that :o many of us travel so casually to see them. In contrast with European poverty, American prosperity seems insolent; competition does not challenge men as In America- it makes them hopeless. Life for them is very hard: English gardens and "detached villas.” The necessities of I life arc scarcer thun the luxuries are
ior even the poorest of us. Coins of lout smaller denominations farthings lone
|k
^gf
‘ A,
Thomas W. Lament, partner in the firm (jt J. P. Morgan Co., arrives in San Francisco after trip to Japan during which he investigated banking conditions and found them sat...factory again.
notiopinion, which naturally they did
not accept with gratitude.
I can vouch for the following conversation between an Englishman and
an American in a Paris hotel.
"These Frencaies cheat you coinin’ and goin’. You can't ho sure of nothin’ when you go into a store. I feel like takin’ the Levi Nuthun back for home. I'm tired of being short-
changed.”
"Quite so; quite so,” replied the loyal Britisher. Now, you go into a Sto-uh in Bond Street or Piccadilly in London, and you get your money’s
wurth.”
"Say. you seem to know quite a little for an Englishman; maybe you can tell me about thls-here Frencn money. Here the American pulled hank note. "How much is this It says sink Wanty francs.”
and ous—-because people are so poor i (50) they don’t buy a whole chicken for n "Oh,” replied the Englishman with Sunday dinner —maybe if they’re assurance, “hundred francs! hundred lucky, wing and a drumstick. An fumes!” Irishwoman who owned u cow told) But they had both been cheated,
me in all
seriousness that she was
11 ich. To poverty add the post-war | depreciation of money and you have a partial explanation of common bit-
terness toward our country.
And there were tired Americans. One American said he was tired look ing at ruins and tombs. He said he had a stiff neck from looking up at |fan-vaulting and clerestory windows
Another cause for the prevailing and rheumatism from the dampnet European attitude toward Amerlcajof crypts. What he wanted to see today Is the general conviction that was a new Standard Oil Filling Stu-
England and France fought our war tlon.
Jig •• yi
iHF
2?4, c . jr > ■****.,-* r* , — r itt • r •
Hi mmmi s
i
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One of Principessa Mafalda lifeboats, aboard rescuing steamer Moselle, Lears grim v sea horror in which 289 passengers met death oli’ Brazilian coast. Inset shows f irst ( uC Brisse between two Mafalda passengers whom l.e rescued by diving into sea.
flnt«rnatfnnal ril’mlrated Kewa)
KuNCETON AND OHIO STATE OUTSTANDING 1 INTERSECTION A L JATTL-
for us. Some of the bettor papers such as the friendly London Spectator do not hold this opinion; but
Another American and his wife, at Versailles, were more Interested In finding a place to rest than in the
[ThesAmen arc some of the best ot both teams who will see action at the Palmer Stadium Left to rmlit: Grim, *” irek ; v UoUruMluBS) Ktwar<(I, Ul