Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1928 — Page 2

GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO

THE GREENCASTLE HERALD Established as the Star & Democrat in 1858 EnUred as Second Class mail matter at the Ureencastle, rnd., postoffice. .. Charles j. Arnold Proprietor IjeRay JBee ..... .^. .City Editor Published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 17-19 South Jackson Street, Groeneastle, Indiana^TELEPHONE *',5. 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 edition, $1.60 a year; advertising rates on application. OBITUARIES All obituaries are chargeable at the rate of 2V6 cents a line. Average 6 words to a line. Additional charge of 5c a line for poetry.

THE mi 5SNECR NOVELIZED BY xJWarure at MAAS * Cnpyrlpht 19?7, Warner il'S. Pictures, Inc. “THE JAZZ 6INGER,” starring Al Jolson, is a Warner Bros, plcturlza* tion of this novel. It is based upon the play by Samson Raphaetson.

SYNOPSIS Cantor Rabinouttz, who hot trained his son, Jakie, to be a Cantor, finds the boy singing jazz in a “beer garden." Re whips the child and Jakie runs away. Ten years elapse. Jakie, now Jack Robin, obtains a job singing jazz through. Mary Dale, a dancer. Mary returns to New York to star in a musical comedy and gets Jack a part. Jack returns home for the first ttme in years, but when the Cantor hears he. is a jazz singer he drives him out. Jack has never told Mary of his family and becomes embarrassed when, at rehearsals, the publicity man, Forbes, questions

him.

CHAPTER XII—Continued “Well, that’s all right, then, as long as you don’t care,” Forbes agreed cheerfully, and not at all unauxioua to make up hts own story, for he had found the lifehistories of most theatrical people to be so much the same that he bad to use all his ingenuity anyhow. Added to which most of them became very much upset when ho tr’.roduced a few of Tils own deft touches, the lack of which would have kept the story out of any paper. “171 Just stick In a few lines about the East Side—probably a singing waiter In a Bowery dive — pious father — objects to

stage—”

"No-o-o,” Jack started nervously at Forbes’ words. "I don’t think

She motioned for Jack to come over without, waiting for any answer from Dlllings. “Jack, I wan’t you to meet Mr. Randolph Dlllings. Randy, this Is Mr. Jack Robin.” “How do you do, Mr. Dlllings," Jack started to hold out his hand cordially, but on receiving no answering gesture from the other man he dropped back, somewhat abashed. “How do you do,” Dlllings answered coldly and looked away, furious at Mary for forcing him Into this uncomfortable situation and not a little hurt at the faintly hidden smile that played over her face as she glanced hack and forth between the two. “It’s a nice day,” Jack said at length, making another attempt at friendliness. But Dlllings was starIng straight ahead. “I said It’s a nice day,” Jack repeated, looking at Mary despair-

Ingly.

“Yes, Jack, It Is a beautiful day,” Mary sent a wicked smile In DUlings’ direction. "Thank God, that’s esttved,” Jack looked about nervotrsly. But since this man was a friend of Mary's he decided to make one lust stand. “You know, Mr. Dlllings, Mary has spoken of you so often that I almost feel as though I know you.” “I’m sorry, Mary, but I’ve got to run along,” Dlllings turned to the girl and bowed stiffly. “Goodby, Randy,” Mary walked half way across the stage out of earshot of Jack. “I know you don’t mean all this, so—see you more or less anon.” She turned on her heel and went back to Jack, who had retired to a comer and wua gazing mournfully after the departing figure. “That’s the ’angel’ of this show. Isn’t It?" Jack questioned Mary. "I don’t think he's very strong for

me."

“That's all right, Jack,” Mary placated him. "Don’t mind him. He's an old friend of mine—and the family’s. He’s quite frightfully rich, hut Just a bit old fashioned. He didn't really mean to be rude. 1 know that. He's a good sort. He got together with Lee and talked, about me, and that’s one reason I'm

here.”

“Ho—he's quite stuck on you, isn’t he?” “\Ye were engaged once—but It was all broken off some time ago. Oh, he’s still interested, but—” Mary shrugged her shoulders disinterestedly. "Anyhow I admire his tasle," Jack sighed. "Do you really?" Mary looked up with round, provocative eyes. "Ah-er—” Jack backed away, "are you going out with him tonight?" “Why, no, I thought we were going to dinner together," Mary

smiled.

"Oh, that’s all right, then,” Jack answered, with a sigh of relief. “I didn’t know r whether you had forgotten or not.” "No, I hadn't. I think we might as well go now,” Mary consulted her wrist watch. "It’s almost six, and we've got to be back here by eight. Whew! I'm tired. I'd like to take a little walk and get some

fresh air."

"Let’s do that, Mary," Jack assented eagerly, his hurt and anxiety quickly banished. *TU get

going on In Jack's mind. “Look washed up and meet you here In here, Mr. Forbes, why not do my i about ten minutes." discovery of Jack out In ’Frisco. They departed for the dressing He was singing in a Cafe and I rooms, and in less than the aptiad never heard anything quite pointed time Jack was impatiently like It before—” pacing the darkened stage. But “Sure, that’s all right. Go ahead.” he did not wait long before Mary Forbes began jotting down notes appeared In street clothes and the on the Imck of an envelope while two went out into the evening arm Mary embroidered her story. In urm. "You go ahead and fix this story "Tni beginning to feel hungry," up with Forbes, Mary,” Lee Inter- Mary derided after they had walked rupted. "I want Jack to go over along Broadway amid the Jostling that new song. We'll bo over crowds of the dinner hour. "Let's

deHoos

"That's the ‘angel’ of this show,

isn't ur

you’d better do that. It wouldn't be ao good anyhow. Too common.” "But It’s got a lot of color and It usually works," Forbes insisted. “Well, I don't like It,” Jack was

becoming obstinate, now.

“Go ahead and write anything yo» like, Forbes," Lee spoke sharp-

ly.

"I'm sorry, Mr. Lee," Jack looked pitifully toward Mary for help. "I ‘don’t want to be mean, only I'm— I’m rather sensitive about my childhood—Oh, not that there was anything wrong with It, hut—but—’’ Mary sensed some trouble, and she rather suspicloued what was

there,” he pointed across the stage,

"if you want any help."

Mary nodded and the two crossed to the wings and began n rehearsal. As she talked Dlllings

came in from the stage entrance favorite cafe. Inside, seated at a

and waited until Forbes had finished his interview' before he interrupted. When the publicity man had concluded his questions and taken his leave Dlllings sat down

beside Mary.

“I haven’t seen you for some tlrae," he began quite formally. "Oh, I’ve been working like a dog, Randy. I’m sorry. But these days life is Just one rehearsal after another, and by the time I get to bed at night I’m so tired I simply flop. What have you been dalng?" "Nothing in particular—a little bridge at the club. I thought I

you’re going to be the goat. You and Mr. Lee. You've both done everything for me—and I don’t even k:«ow whether I can repay you by Just making a success of myself. For my own sake—for a lot of reasons, Mary, I’ve simply got to put this across. But that

eat.”

“All right. Where?” They discussed restaurants for a few moments and then turned hack and walked until they found their

wall table for two they ordered, and Mary began to talk of the trivialities of the day. But Jack responded with such half-hearted vagaries that she looked at him

with u puzzled frown.

"Jack are you worried about anything? You seem so morbid,” she

questioned tenderly.

“Well, yes. In a way,” Jack admitted. ‘‘I'm worrying about you." "About me? O, Jack, why?”

Mary laughed.

"I can't help It, Mary. Don’t you see that I feel that I have to much to thank you for—and if I don’t

would take a look in this afternoon | make good in this show, somehow

and see how things were going. What are you doing tonight?"

"Rehearsing, as usual.” "What about dinner?”

"I’m going just to snatch a quick Mte—and I told Jack Robin I’d run around the corner to the Chop House with him. By the way, you

haven't met Jack yet, have you?” | has nothing to do with you. And Mary had decided to take matters' If I don’t do this for your sake Til Into her own hands. "He's over! fall—well. I’ll feel like hell.” uwiie wlUi H*rry. Jack loo-froo 1 ” I ^ (To be continued). dv/Tdffr

P0UTICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERFIRST DISTRICT—J. G. BRITTON announces his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for County Commissioner of the First District, bject to the decision of the Democratic Primary election, Tueauay, May 8. FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE -PUTNAM AND OWEN COUNTIES —HARLAN R. DENTON of Owen county announces his candidacy for renomination, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election..

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY —Fay S, Hamilton of Greencastle announces his candidacy for Prosecuting Attorney of Putnam County, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election.

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY —Clifford It. Dickerson, of Jackson Township announces that he is a candidate for renomination for the oflice of Prosecuting Attorney for Putnam County subject to the deci|slon of the Democratic Primary, May 8, 1928.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned administrator of the estate of Charles Siddons, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the circuit court he will at the hour of 2 o’clock P. M. on the 30 day of April 1928 at Fillmore, Indiana, offer for sale at public sale the following described real estate in Putnam County, Indiana, towit: Lots 44, 45, 46, 47, 62, 63, 64, and 65 in the town of Fillmore, Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than two thirds of the appraised value of said real estate for cash in hand on the day of sale. RAYMOND SIDDONS, Administra tor. 4t-Mch. 24-31-Apr. 7-14-Bills.

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONEK'S SALE OF HEAL ESTATE The undersigned, Charles W. Huffman, Commissioner for the sale of real estate In the cause of Walter Huffman, et al vs. John Huffman, et al., number 12663. pending in the Putnam Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, hereby gives notice that he will at the hour of ten o'clock A. M.. on Monday the 16th day of April, 1928 at the law-oflice of James As Allee, on the south side of the public square in the City of Greencastle. Indiana, and from day to day there after, until sold, offer for sale at private sale at not less than the full appraised value thereof, the following described real estate situate in Putnam County In the State of Indiana, and described as follows, to-wlt; Part of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Seel ion twelve (12), Township Fifteen (15) North, Range Four (4) west, described as follows: Beginning at the northw est corner of said quarter quar ter section; thence east, six (6) chains and forty (40) links; thence south , six (6) chains and twentyfive (25) links; thence west, six (6) chains and forty (40) links; thence north, six (6) chains and twenty-five (25) links, to the place of beginning, containing in all four (4) acres, more or less. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, and upon the following terms and conditions: at least one-half of the purchase money cash In hand ;the remainder in two equal payments of six and twelve months from day of sale, evtd enced by the notes of the purchaser, j bearing six per cent, interest from j date, w aving relief, providing for I attorney fees and securing the | same my mortgage on the real estate* sold. The purchaser has the prl\l-j lege of paying the full purchase price in cash. Said real estate will be I sold discharged and free from all | liens thereon, except the taxes fori the year 1928, payable In the year' 1929. CHARLES W. HUFFMAN, Cominis I sioner. James &. Allee, Attys. for Commis-1 sioner, 3t March 24-6 Apr. 7 Posters!

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FOR i CONSTRUCTION OF SCHOOL BUILDING

Otto Kahn’s Rare Ability I Licking Stamps Helps Rise

KAHN’S RULES A Work hard. Never look at the clock. Be first at work, last to leave. View life from a youthful standpoint. Don’t let business chill your heart. I succeeded by licking stamps better than anyone else. The foreman noticed it and promoted m e . That’s all.

:r:-u

OTTO KAHN

7" By GRAHAM STEWART International illustrated News Staff Correspondent Aren't the bromides about success Just too awfclly true? Here fs Otto Kahn, the groat banker, the equally great fosterer of musio and art generally, a man of broad culture, a man of pronounced success. How did he achieve all this? By licking postage stamps, in his business beginning, better than any-

one else.

Once a lumber king, Weyerhauser, rich then as Rockefeller, was asked how a poor young man, stony broke, should make a success of his life. The answer was: “He should buy sawmills.” Kahn was asked how ho made his Buccessful start. “Licking postage stamps.” All right, work hard, never look Ot the clock, be the first at the office and the last to leave—that’s the story of all financial princes, so It must be true. Kahn Is like his postage stamps—

be sticks.

He was found sitting full In the (flare of the sun In the putio of bis bungalow at the Ambassador. Ills raiment was Impressive, “neat but not gaudy,” a symphony in azure, but unobtrusive. He wears a white mustache, one of those dignified curved, well gl oomed lip adornments, such as all distinguished men of the nineties

carried, and his manners are those of nn apostle of democracy. "My success? If I’ve had any it is due to the principles I established in my youth, and essentially associate with all kinds and conditions of people. “The first job I had was that of putting postage stamps on circulars the firm sent out. "We licked them in those days, and I watched the other boys and studied out the best way, the quickest way, and I established the office record. “My work was noticed by the foreman. Gradually I was promoted—well, that's all. “The world has learned to expect much from those of us who succeed, as the word goes. A man who accumulates wealth is expected, and rightly, to toe of service to the community. "Grand opera? I feel that work, advancing music, Is service. I like

it."

And here came a bit of drama. One of his friends came rushing up with telegrams about Radio, General Motors and this and that in the market. J Kahn smiled, yes, smiled so broad-' ly it partook of a grin. i Tho photographer, who had his camera planted, sang out: "Hold that smile, Mr. Kahn!” ., .1 And it held. Anybody want the devoted serv- 1 Ices of a bright young fellow who will guarantee to stick stamps better than anyone else?

Notice is hereby gneii that the

School Trustees of Greencastle School

City and Greencastle School Town-1 ,, , . .

ship of Butnum County. Slate of ,:la88 ’ 1 'uHrIiI is reserved to reject NOTICE OF ISSUE AND SALE OF

Indiana, at their oflice in the Higli !j, *Y all( * ^ bids.

School building in the City of Green- The succi-sIul bidder in each! • asHe. Indiana, will, on the 27th day'class, will b, required to entei Into!

of April, 1928 up to ten o’clock A. M. of said day, receive sealed proposals for the General Construction, Heating and Ventilating, Plumbing, and Electrical Wiring, for a new onestory, six-classroom, grade school j building, with basement, cloak rooms, hull ways and auditorium or assembly room, to be constructed on the site known us "Second Ward School” in said City of Greencastle; such construction to be in all things according to the drawings and specifications adopted therefor, now on file In the offee of said School Trus-

a contract for the construction there of according to the drawings and sp- ( ifleations adopted therefor and pui suant to the statutes In such case: made and provided; the time for the!School completion of such work to be deter- School

SCHOOL BONDS OF GREENCASTLE SCHOOL CITY AND

GREENCASTLE SCHOOL TOWNSHIP PUTNAM

COUNTY INDI-

ANA

Nolice is hereby given by (he

Trustees of Greeucastle City and Greencastle School

lime of entering into Tow nship, In Putnam County,

mined at the

Btieh contract. Istate of Indiana, that said School The succe;- I'ul bidder in each class 1 Trustees will create and incur an inw ill he reqirtii d to furnish a bond I debtedness of the said Greencastle In a sum equal to the amount of the School City In the aggregate amount eontract price, conditioned for thejof $:’,5.781.91 by issuing the bonds of faithful performance of such contra* i h-ald Greencastle School City In the and for the payment of all material aggregate amount of $35,781.91. used and labor performed in the con-1 Said bonds shall be in denoniina-

tees and in the office of McGuire and inf ruction of such building, with a | lion of $500.00 each, except one bond Shook, Architects of Indianapolis, surety company, authorized to tian which matures Jul> i, 19^9, which Indiana. Drawings and speciflca- act businets in the State of Indianu shall he of the denomination of $281 tions for the Heating and Ventilating as surety. iDl; and shall bear interest at the j also being on file in the office of J. M. All proposals must he made on Irate of 4per cent, per annum, and ! R°t* Engineering Company of Indt- blanks furnished by McGuire A ' such interest shall he payable somiIunupolU. shook, Architects, which will he form annually on the first day of January Separate bids w ill be received on 96 as prescribed by the State Board | and the first day of July of each year, (the following named divisions oil of Accounts. except the first installment of tnuork and wifh alternate bids for each j Bidders, to whom a contract may terest which ha- accumulated from as follows: —First: General Con- he awarded, w ill be required to fur-1 the date of the bonds to July 1. 19:19.

structiou. Second: Heating and Veil tiluting. Third: Plumbing. Fourth:

Electrical Wiring.

The estimated cost of said building |complete is $56,900.00. Each proposal must he accompauI led by a certified check for an amount equal to three per cent of the amount of the proposal, payable to said Board of School Trustees. Non-collusion affidavits must uc-i

I company each bid.

The contract will be awarded, in 1 ! the judgement of the Board, to the' 'lowest recpoutlble bidder in each *

nish a certificate of the Industrial shall be paid on July 1. 1929, and the Board of Indalna, show ing that such aid indebtedness so to be created bidder has compiled with the provl- and the said bonds so to he sions of the W orkmen’s Compensa- issued shall become due and payable

tion Act , 1 as follows:

Witness our hands this 30th day' of March, 1928. HARRY COLLINS, PAUL ALBIN, CASSELL C. TUCKER. School Trustees of Greencastle School City and Greencastle School Township, Putnam County, Indiana. 3t >h h. Ill Apr. 7-11 Posters 100 I

$781.91. July 1, 1929. *1000.00, January 1. 1930 $1000.00, July 1, 1930 $ 1000.00, January 1. 1931 $1000.00, July 1. 1931 $1000.00, Januaiy 1. 1932. $1000,00, July 1, 1 932 $1000.00, January 1, 1933 $1000.00, July 1, 19311 $1000,00, January 1, 1934

$1000.00, July 1, 1934. $1000.00, January 1, 1936 $1000.00, July 1. 1935. $1000.00, January 1, 1936 $1000.00, July 1, 1936 $1000.00, Januaiy 1. 1937 $1000.00, July 1. 1937 $1000.00, January 1, 1938 $1000.00, July 1, 1938 $1000.00, January 1, 1939 $1000.00, July 1, 1939 $1000.00, January 1, 1940 $1000.00, July 1, 1940 $1000.00, January 1, 1941 $1000.00, July 1, 1941 $1000.00, January 1, 1942 $1000.00, July 1. 1942 $1000.00, January 1, 1943 $1000.00, July 1. 1943 $1000.00, January 1, 1944 $1000.00, July 1. 1944 $1000.00, July 1, 1945 $1000.00, July 1, 1945 $1,000.00, January 1, 1946 $1000.00, July 1, 1946 $1000.00, January 1, 1947. All of said bonds will bear date of April 23rd, 1928. Notice is hereby further given that the School Trustees of said Green castle School City and Greencastle School Township of Putnam County, State of Indiana, will create and incur an indebtedness of said Greencastle School Township In the aggregate amount of $20,218.09, by Issuing the bonds of said Greencastle School Township in the aggregate amount of $20,218.09, Said bonds shall be in denominations of $500.00 each, except one bond which matures July 1, 1929, which shall be of the denomination of $218.09; and shall bear interest at the rate of per annum, and such interest shall be payable semiannually on the first day of January and on the first day of July of each year, except the first installment of interest which has accumulated from the date of the bonds to July 1, 1929, shall be paid on July 1, 1929, and the said Indebtedness so to be created and the said bonds so to be issued shall become due and payable as follows;— $718.09, July 1, 1929 $500.00, January 1. 1930 $500.00, July 1. 1930 $500.00, January 1, 1931 $500.00, July 1, 1931 $500.00, January 1, 1932 $500.00, July 1, 1932 $500.00, January 1, 1933 $500.00, July 1, 1933 $500.00, January 1, 19.34 $500.00, July 1, 1934 I $500.00, January 1, 1935 I $500.00, July 1, 1935 $500.00, January 1, 1936 *500.00, July 1, 1936 $500.00, January 1, 1937 $500.00, July 1, 1937 $500.00, January 1, 1938 $500.00, July 1. 1938 $500.00, January 1, 1939 $500.00, July 1, 1939, $500.00, January 1, 1940 $500.00, July 1, 1940 $500,00, January 1. 1941 $500.00 July 1, 1941. $500,00, January 1, 1942 $500.00, July 1, 1942 $500.00, January 1, 1943 $500.00, July 1, 1943 $500.00, January 1, 1944 $500.00, July 1, 1944 $500.00, January 1, 1945 $500.00, July 1, 1945. $500.00, January 1. 1946 $500.00, July 1, 1946 $600.00, January 1, 3 04 7 $500.00, July 1, 1947 .$500.00, January 1, 1948 $500.00, July 1, 1948 $500.00, January 1, 1949. All of said bonds will bear date of April 23rd, 1928. The money obtained as a loan - upon such bonds so to be issued, will be used for the erection and construcI tion of a new one-story, six room, ' grade school building, with basement | cloak rooms, hall w ays, auditorium and heating plant, upon the site In ' the City of Greencastle known as ! “Second Ward School,” for the use of the Consolidated School System of said Greencastle school -City ami Greencastle School Township, and which shall be the joint property of said School City and School Township in the proportion that the amount contributed therefor by each School Corporation bears to the total cost thereof. There now exists an outstanding bonded indebtedness against said Greencastle School City in the aggregate sum of $73,800.00 and the net assessed valuation of property In said school City Is the sum of $5,626,928.-

00.

There now exists an outstanding bonded Indebtedness against said Greencastle School Township in the aggregate sum of $81,000.00 and the net assessed valuation of property in said School Township in the sum of $5,969,472.00 Said bonds. together with a | transcript of the record of said bond - issues, w ill be ready for delivery on ! the 23rd day of April, 1928, and the j written opinion of Smith, Romster, Hornbrook A Smith, Attorneys of Indianapolis , Indianu, approving said ' bond issues will accompany the 1 transcript thereof. Said bonds will be offered for sab* at the office of the undersigned I School Trustees, in the High School RuUding in the City of Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana, on Monday, the 23rd day of April, 1928 at 10 o'clock A. M. Witness our hands this 30th day of March, 1928. HARRY COLLINS, PAUL ALBIN. CASSELL C TUCKER School Trustees of OrMPrastle. . School City and Greencastle School Township, Putnam County, Indiana. I1H> Mur, 31 Apr. 7-14 VOTE FIVE-DAY WEEK CHICAGO, March HO.—(INS)— The five-day week has been inaugurated in the Chicago building industry by the plasters’ union and the employ ing plasters’ association, it became known today. The union has 2,000 members. Twenty thousand members of the painters' union have also voted in favor of the five-day week and will be jrlaced upon that basis within a short time, it was learned.

CHEMIST FINDS RESULT IN NEW CANCER REMEDY

(Editors Note-This is the 1W two articles on a new remedy f cancer. It should be that neither the discoverer nor tk physicians who have administered it claim it as a cure). 1 By EDMUND E. BERK International News Service gp*,, Correspondent LOS ANGELES, Cal.-An ob jtur# Los Angeles chemist has ma(le a dj cmvery which physic,ans have beneficial in the treatment of cunJ The man is Professor Robert A Armstrong, aged 50, a modest nm who speaks sincerely without boast mg and hopes his remedy will pruv ' more than he claims fur it. “I was educated at the Color,do School of Mines as a chemical m t tallurgical engineer,” he explained when seen at his small home here “Then I went to the Kolia Techno eal School in Missouri, md later took a course at International Scientific Schools. Studies Radium “More than 20 years ago, as par of my work as a chemical rneullur gist, I turned my attention to the study of radium and tt rays. At that time, I was not interested in this nsearch as a cure for human ills, but only as an adjunct to the study of metals and their composition, for 20 years 1 have devoted myself v u laboratory research of radium.’’ Professor Armstrong paused and glanced at a long row of glass retorts and other appliances in the small laboratory at his home. Then, with a note of sad no -, he continued: “About five years ago, a dearly beloved member of my family became ill with a disease that baffled medical experts. When they had all given up the case as hopelc: I turned to my knowledge and determined to learn whether redium offered a solution to the human problem. Since then I have worked unceasingly. "I hit upon sqpiething which is at least a palliative for cancer. “During my experiments I worked on the theory that cancer is a protein mass, and not caused by a germ. The human body itself i - protein substance. It is 80 per cent water and the rest of its elements are carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, sulphur and phot phorous. I arrived at the condusion that cancer follows somi disarrangement of the atomic structure ol the chemical mass—the human body. Per haps it is the result of faulty food assimiliation, wrong diet of similar digestive disturbance . At any rate, 1 believed and still believe that radium bolds the cure for cancer. Three rays emanate from radium, the Alpha, Beta and llama rays. The first of these i- a constructive force which aids in the relief of some cancers. The sc >nd is destructive and tears down the tissues, healthy and unhealthy. The third may be described, g "icrally speaking, as the result of explosion vf the Beta ray particles. Fluid Remedy “In my years of * xperimenting 1 have evolved a fluid which is introduced into the body by injection. 1 have taken the Alpha ray and imprisoned it in water, thu- cliniinatinf the harmful Beta ru By bombarding the nitrogen w ith the positnt Alpha ray, and by the u c of a csw - yst, which I alone emph f« r purpose, I have crenl- I "hat miphbe called a new sub tance. It n0 ‘ a radium compound, though it activated by radium. It would - classified by chemists a.- a' 1 * ni1 gantic chemical.” Professor Armstrong emphM** 1 ^ that he was not a phy ician, ‘ did not know how the injection of j fluid combatted cancer, but bun'c the fluid brought a re-arrangement of the electrons in the blood siitm- 1 “My theory of thi-, be went on. “is that the orderly arrangement o the cells of the body me disrupt, causing cancer. My discovery. lieve, reverses the chaos and he# u sets in.” . ♦(Editors Note—Two Los Ange physicians will tell later ot th' ' r perience in the tPiatmsnt with the fluid discovered by Yro sor Armstrong).

TRACK MEET DATES GIVEN IN B U ' LET

The Indiana High S^hcd Athlu Association in a bulls tin y Anderson urges partioiP 1 * j high school athletes in a l ,r0 K eB . spring athletics with 'l ,eU “ jj,, phasis on track and field ^ ^ sectional meets will be 11 1 ‘ ^ and the state finals at ““ ^ school at Indianapolis. a |,»ve signments for sections in bltnki not been announced but en > ^ will I** mailed to each of tne