Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 July 1928 — Page 2
GREEN CASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO
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THE GREENCASTLE HERALD Established as the Star & Democrat in 1858 Entered as Second Class mail matter at the Greencastle, Ind., postoffice.
SENATOR JOE ROBINSON AND WIFE
Charles J. Arnold
Proprietor
LeRoy Bee City Editor | ..toy Evans Manager Published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 17-19 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. TELEPHONE 65.
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Captain Jnaine rionaparte incurs the dieplcv ;•*? nf his brother, Napoleon. v J • ti It marries Betsy Patterson U'.- ’ 'he couple arrive In France t’ Fmperor informs Betsy that sin mu.t renounce her husband. lleai ibroken, she does so. and ri turns alone to Baltimore to c’r:.:t the birth of her child. In the months that follow Napoleon has the man-tape anulled. He sends for Jerome from his safekeeping and tells him to prepare for his eon nation as King of IVcstphalia. The Emperor ts enraged to find his brother persists In his love for Betsy. Jerome learns that Betsy has a son, and succeeds in escaping
from France.
CHAPTER XVIII—Continued The baby cooed, doubled up Its tiny fists, yawned and promptly proceeded to go to sleep ns though to ruggest that the mere matter nf a kingdom meant nothin,t In its young life Jerome and Betsy looked down at the child and then up at each other and laughed. ‘■Jerome, dear," Betsy laid her hand on his arm. “Are you sure that everything will be all right? Does Napoleon kuow that you are
here ?”
“No, dearest, and my presence must remain a secret for some little time,” Jerome explained, taking Betsy’s hand In his. “If he knows where 1 uni. he may send for me and force me to return." "Oh, Jerome,” Betsy cried. "What have you done? Oh, 1 can't lose you now—I can’t, 1 can’t. I don’t ear,* whether 1 promised Nap deem * ^** ^
momms busy/
NOVELIZED BY f ARLUVE DE HAAS
Ccn right 1923, Warusr Ural. Pictured, luo.
“GLORIOUS LLToY,” starring Dolores Costello, Is a Warner 8ro«picturlzatlon of this novel. Based on the play by Rida Johnson Young.
an annuity that would make yon
independent for life."
"And what did you say to that,
Jerome, dear?"
“Why, I refised, of course, and when I told him that I considered you my wife, he Informed me that he had already had our marriage
annulled.”
"Oh, Jerome, darling, docs that mean that we aren't really married, after all?” Betsy looked up, fright-
ened.
“No, no,” Jerome assured her. “It Is only <n France that the annulment is valid. 1 reminded Napoleon that In America you wero still my wife because he did not yet control the entire world." "Oh, how angry lie must have been," Betsy laughed. “Angry!” He was furious." Jerome, too, smiled at the renieinbranco of his brother's violent passion when he had spoken these words. "And so finally, after ho had commanded me to return to Mamma, saying that he would have me escorted by the guard to Wurttemberg. I pretended to how to k wishes and left aim And then 1 received your letter and knew that there was but one thing lor me to do. 1 confided In my one friend, the guard who helped me. and we arranged a plan.” "And what was it?” Betsy’s
eyes sparkled.
“It was just this: that lie was to arrange to be cent with the retinue that was to take me to Wurttemborg, and at our last stop before reachln, the Palace there, he was to draw the .attention of some of the other guards, allowing me to get into the coach on one stdo ard slip out the other when they wero not looking—Just ns I did that night of the feU here, when I came to you In this garden." "The night you asked me to he your wife. Yes, I remember.” Betsy laid her head on Jerome’s shoulder and his arm encircled her waist, holding her cKsely to him. “The plan worked. \Ve readied a wooded spot; my hireling called to the rear guard to stop for a momerit until ho should adjust his horse's saddle. As they gathered I ‘round him 1 leapt from the coach J and ran Into the woods. Seeing that 1 had shaltered myself from their eyes, ho tightened his saddle girth uud they rode on. none the wiser. After that It . ; merely a j matter of purchasing a swift horse to take mo to the coast, where 1 boarded a boat sailing for England. Near the end of the voyage 1 began to fear that Napoleon might have set a watch for me it the ports, so 1 slipped overboard one night anil was picked up by some fishermen who landed me at Southampton. There 1 found another boat, and under an assumed name, 1 sot sail for America.” "Jerome, darling," Betsy exclaimed, “why you might have been drowned. Oh, If 1 had known what you were going through 1 would have died. Anything might have happened to you!” "Fortunately, nothing did happen.” Jerome smiled at her worry. "And I am here with you.” "Thunk God!" Betsy breathed a
sigh of relief.
They sat In the arbor, hand in band, gazing out over the garden which had witnessed the two most important moments of their lives. The lavender gray dusk of evening was settling down, bringing with It a coolness and quietness of perfected beauty. Thetr thoughts j wandered back over the vista of the long months of separation. Et- ] tie appeared at the entrance of the urhor and beamed on them happily. She went over and took the sleeping baby tmuTerly In her arms and carried It b. ck to the house. Without speaking, Jerome rose, taking Betsy's hands and pulling her to her feet, lie put his arm about her waLt and together they strolled through the garden. The i w, ot scented flowers brushed them gently as they walked up and down the little Hag stone walks. Lights sprang up In the windows of the great old house, sending out l heir welcoming beams. Sleepy birds twittered fitfully, singing their bedtime songs. Here and there the glow of a firefly burnt
suddenly into being.
“Jerome, darling, do you remember the night we met here, and you told me of your love?" She leaned closer towards him, sighing
happily,
’’Ah, yes, cherlc.”
They stopped to look at each other. Jerome took his wife Cellderly in his arms. “And 1 shall tell you many, many times again that same story.” He kissed her. She put her arms about his neck. “My dear, my dear," she smiled, “mid to think that I thought I should never see you again.” “Dear heart, did you think the world would keep us apart?" Ah, Jerome, I’ve been waiting— waiting—waiting! 1 thought tomorrow would ugvor como. JUut it
is—it iu tomorrow!”
And the kindly darkness gath-
lut" Us great all envoi-
-Hoes that mean we aren't really
married f"
or not that he should have you. but you can't leave me now. I'm not the same strong, proud Betty that I used to he; I’m weak, Oh, so terribly weak, sweetheart. 1 need you to lean on. to strengthen mo.” “Have no fear, oherte, I am not going to leave you.” “And now, tell me how you escaped from France? and when did you get my letter?” Betty questianed eagerly. "It arrived tho morning that 1 Imd my Interview with the Emperor,” Jerome explained. "I had Just left his study when one ef the guards, who was in my pay, brought It to me. I was fortunate In having Ills services over there, otherwise 1 should never have managed to escape." “How terrible," Betsy breathed. Do tell me more." "It in a long story, dear, end now that It Is all over tt seems so unreal. After Napoleon hud suit mu home he refused to see mo for months on end. He rolled on Man ma to slowly convlnee me that I should heed his commands and forget you At last, after he had tried my patience to the utmost, never giving me any information as to his plans, his thoughts, or his actions, ho suddenly sent tire guard to escort me to tho Palace.” “And thou, what?" Betsy cried eng-Tly, catching Ids hand and holding It tightly In hers “Then when I arrived, he was sitting at his table, poring over a map of the world, pretending that he did nor even know that I had arrived. Finally, he looked up. and than came over and greeted me lovingly. He asked about Mamma ai d talked of nil the trivialities tinneiiinhle, until my nerves were on edg., and 1 demanded to know why It was he had sent for mo." "Oh, he is clever—clover and cruol and cold. 1 could almost hate him, and yet 1 know how he can oven me your resistancb by talking— talking: — talking.” Betsy shuddered us she remembered that afternoon of so long ago when she had bowed to the will of tho Empuror of France. “Yes, I know. Ho talked to me the r imo way that ho lalkod to you First J.e blustered and stormed and declared that you never were, and never could be, my wife." Jerome took Betsy’s hand and kiss, d It. "Ami then ho offered me temptations of every sort.
nizc any nation which is scehiing independence from autocracy by way of revolut ion. A few years ago some of olir citizens wented to send troops into Mexico because the Mexican people were in revolt against the autocracy and exploitation of the Roman Church, and because they were determined to throw out some capitalists who were stealing the natural resources of their country. The Mexican people have just as
rH
Victor McLaglen Stan
In Film “Han
Victor McLaglen, greatest character the camera, since his in the leading roles of
mil’s House'' k‘<I as the payer before erfo nuances
What Price
Glory,” “A Girl in HVery Port,”
much right to revolt against this i ., *, , , ' form of autocracy as America bad to! “Carmen" and “Mother Maehree," is
revolt against the Old World. China is in revolt today against those foreign powers who have taken possession of some of her land and which
have been exploiting iter people for gcnciiitions. Some people say China has no right to revolt against these* foreign powers and they want to send soldiers over there to teach the Chinese to keep in their own place. If there is any place on earth that be longs to the Chinese it is China, and they have a right to throw out every foreign power which is there to exploit the people. China has just as much right to be independent on her own soil as we have to be independent on ours, and Americans are in mighty little business who would deny to her that right. “Then, as Americans we are under obligations to see that Wp keep our independence and not allow it to he taken away by any new autocracy. Here in America we have enjoyed the liberties of political independence for a Hundred and fifty years. But at the same time we have built up the worst form of industrial autocracy. We have reashed a crisis in our national life. We cannot go much further as a political democracy and an industrial | autocracy. One or the other will win. We must either make our industry democratic, or it will make our country one of the worst autocracies in history. We cannot be true to our rights as Americans unless in the days just ahead we throw our full influence into the movement to make men free in America in every way. Tho men who gave us our independence paid a big price for it. If we are lo remain independent in every way, we must be willing to pay the price.”
Democracy’s twin-ince.for vice president of-tlre/United States snapped with Mrs. Robinson in ,t after the close of the National Democratic CoivvcBtion.*—International Newsreel Photo.
ered
When I refused, saying 1 could not oping anus.
Hava you, ho offered to giaui you
Continuation B tion of Independence but for their con fidence in tho loyalty and de|>endability of tho Continental Army, poorly fed, pooily clothed, ixiorly equipped, poorly drilled, already in the field as a challenge to the authority of the Mother Country. The story of those years o f sacrifice and suffering and death for an ideal of freedom is one of the heroic chapters in human history. Wp will be unworthy sons of noble sires if we ever grow careless of or indifferent to that freedom bequeathed to us at the cost of all the sufferings of war from Bunker Hill to Yorktown. Well did Francis Drake write: “When freedom from her mountain height Unfurled her standards to the air She tore the azure robe of night And set the stars of glory there.” It is our risk, as appreciative inheritors of freedom, to keep those stars of glory shining in all of their pristine brilliancy. Rev. V'. L. Raphael was the second speaker at the Union service Sunday night in the Baptist Church. Concerning “The Perils of National Independence" he said: There were grave | danger; involved in the securing of independence. Many of these »rose directly or indirectly as a result of the war waged to secure it. However, these are not the ones to receive our attention at this time. Breaking from shackles to unlimited freedom always carries with it serious possibilities.! The children of Israel released from th'* bondage of Egypt; a prisoner set free from the penitentiary; a young man or woman going cut from th«* parental roof; these arc vivid examples of those from whom restraint ! ha i been removed. The colonies faced | the same situations largely that any I group or individual does. Would they !«■ able to construct a nation through j the perils that awaited them? Liberty had lieen eagerly sought as a priceless treasure. It remained to be seen v hat u;; would he made of it. One of the apparent results of gaining autonomy is an individualistic attitude. This expresses itself in sclf-centercdness, selfishness, pride, aloofness in contrast to thought for other persons and nations. Freedom brings a feeding of security that may easily go to the extreme and became overconfidence. To many of these our j foicfathers fell heir in the years fob I lowing the gaining of independence. Liberty is such a glorious object to J secure that one may well pause to an- | alyze what its possession means. It is j "•ich nn opposite to confinement that ! it is likely to overbalance. Bacon in his “History of American Christianity" points out that "Seven year? of war left the American pec pie exhausted, improvished, disI organized, conscious of having come | into possession of a national exist-
ence, r.nd stirred with anxious searchings of heart over the question what new institutions should succeed to those overthrown in the struggle for independence.’’ Rt-lig i o u s 1 y, the churches and their members were not at first able to adjust themselves to the new situation. Many, in fact, pos-
do not like to hear. But we must accord to him the same privilege we enjoy. Of course, I have in mind one whose words are clean, and who does not infringe on the rights of others, public or private. ". A third profit is freedom of the press. If a man wants to advocate
sibly most of the ministers and mis-. what he believes in black and white, sionarms at work here were being] let him tlo it, so long, of course, as
supported by groups in Europe. The Established Church dominated a large section of the population. The dawn of peace following the war found the people without the services of many of their ministers, the result of death or return to the old country. The next two decades mark the period of the lowest ebb-tide of vitality in the history of American Christianity. Much as wc wish to find other causes for this situation, it still remain:. true that such conditions went along with the gaining of freedom. It takes time for an individual or a nation to find himself in the attainnier.1 of liberty. Fortunate is he if he survives the perils of the new ac-
quirement.
S. E. Davies, Baptist Church pastor spoke on “The Profit of National Independence." He spoke as follows:
Independence has its price likewise j .-’ihjcet,
its perils, hut it has also its potit. “Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness” arc thing., for which we should be thankful. While wo may not agree with Jefferson in his personal religious convictions, we do agree with him in his advocacy of religious
freedom.
Plato thanked the gods for three things: 1. That he was created a man, an 1 not a beast; 2. That he was born a Grecian, and not a barbarian, and, .’>. That he was a philosopher. As Americans, we have essentially the same thir gs for which to be thankful. If “in that elder day, to lie a It man was greater than to be u king.” and to be a Grecian at least
his words are pure, and he violates no rights of others. The profits mentioned are national in character. A final one I mention, takes in the world. Our ind, pendence will finally prove its salvation through its influ-
ence.
Someone has asked: “Why was this land so long hidden from the rest of the world?” and “Why, when it was found, was it not sooner settled?” and “Why, when it was settled, it fell into the hands it did?” To one who believes in an Over-ruling Province, there can be but one conclusion. that God saved this land for a pec uliar work, and the greatest pro fit of all resulted in His planting a nation, which, through human instrumentality, was to be ultimately the beacon light of the whole world. Rev, It. H. Bruner, spoke on the
The Obligations of National
GERMAN PROFESSOR REVERSES DARWIN ON ORIGIN OF HUMAN
said to reach new heights of histrionic achievement in “Hangman’s
House.”
This is a John Ford production for fox Films of Dcmn Byrne’s great novel, which will be the feature attraction at the Granada Theatre Monday and Tuesday. In the cast with MeLaglcn are Hobart Bosworth, June Collycr, Earle Foxe, Larry Kent and other film artists of undisputed rank. Mcl^aglen plays the part of Citizen Hogan in this dramatic story and is said to be ideal for the part. He starts as a member of the Foreign Legion and ends as an avenger in Ireland. Mystery surrounds his mission and tragedy hovers over him as he follows his foe through the bogs and peet-lands of Erin.
THE VONCASTLE Jackie C-oogan Starred In a Military Role Jackie Coogan is appearing in a guise new to many of his followers, at the Voncastle Theatre, where his is starring in the new Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer historical romance, “The Bugle Call.” With hair short, and in a uniform, Jackie is appearing as a bugle boy in a cavakry post in the new production, a vivk talc of Indian fights on the famous Bozeman Trail, directed by Edward iedwick. Claire Windsor and Herbert Rawlinson head the supporting ust, which includes Tom O’Brien, lodil Rosing, Hany Todd, Sarah Palden, Johnny Mack Brown and othersof note.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been apponted by the Judge of the Circuit Com of Putnam County, State of Indiana, admlnistiator of the estate of Orlaulo Hcavin late of Putnam Oeunty, deeeaacu. Said estate is guppos'.,; t<, be sol-
vent.
FRED K. HEAVIN', Adninistrator June 16, 1928. Corwin & Gillen. 3t June 1»25 July 2
By International News Service BERLIN, July 2.—Man has not evolved from the animal. On the contrary, he evolves toward the animal
the older he gets.
This revolutionary theory, complete ly reversing the Darwinian doctrine is propounded by Professor Schindewolf, who explained his views before the German Society for Prehistoric
Research recently.
He finds that man cannot have descended from the animal because the
I ccifically human characteristi Says He Was Suffering Will Asthma
REAL RELIEF CIME WHEN HE STA1TED WITH NEW KOFJOLA
have no counterpart in the animal j
world.
More than that, he finds that the early development of the individual, through the embryo, docs not repeat the supposed ancestral animal forms as was assumed hitherto. Quite to the contrary, says Professor Schindewolf.
And Rundown Condiion;
Now Entirely Well
ENGLAND IN CLAIM FOR WORLD RECORD IN CROSSING OCEAN
indeiiendencc." he said: "The first: obligation resting upon those who on-! .joy the blessings of national inde-1 pendence is that of honoring those | who secured this independence for the nation. Independence day should be a day on which those who paid the priie for liberty shall have the larg-
Hy International News Service LONDON, July, 2.—Does England hold the record for the time taken on a trans-Atlantic flight? G. Holt-Thomas, who founded the London-Paris Air Express, writ ing in a London daily paper states: “I am informed on Kory good authority, that in addition to England being credited with the first Atlantic
that
est measure of our devotion. We do
not honor those men who gave their 1 cn,SiS * n ir> the time taken on lives in the revolution which gave us *Dght was 15 hours 57 minutes, independence by organizing go-call- ‘ S:r Jo,in ^Icock and Sir Whitten ed patriotic societies which stand for Hrown flew from St. John’s Newthing- which are just the op[K>8ite of • tn,n d | and. to the lri>h Coast in 1919. what our revolutionary farthers i “Federation Aeronautiquc Instood for. It would be well fur some! teinatiunalc" have never homologatpeople in America to remember what' C( * ,hl ' for lack or official evi-
MR. GUS KING
dcs«n>
that word ‘revolution’ means, and
equal *o being a Roman, then, in this] that some of their ancestors whom latter day, to be an American is [ they are so anxious to honor were
equal to either, or both together, for our privileges are greater than they
know.
Three things especially accrue to us Irom our independence. 1. Freedom of Conscience. Back of our birth as a nation, was the almost world wide notion that the state was master of the conscience. Men were no£ al»cwed to worship as they thought right but as the state thought right. So sprang up the union of church and state. We arc free from all that, and about ino only nation that can fully claim it. It took some time even here for religious freedom to take root. Prior to our independence, ministers dissenting from the established church, were whipped, jailed or banished, but now we can worship together in the utmost freedom of fraternal feeling. 2. Another profit is freedom of
traitor* until the cause in which they enlisted was successful, and were in danger of being hung as radicals if their cause failed. We tlo not honor oui fathers by denying the right of men in our day to protest and even revolt against the things which they believe to be wrong in our present
social order.
“The second obligation which rests upon those who enjoy national Independcnce Is that of giving all peoples on tho earth a right to strive for their own uttUonal independence. Our nailonal government refuses to recognize Russia simply because they are n volutionists and have adopted a form of government some of our leaders do not believe to he the right form. Wc hold no brief for the Russian government since the great revolution, hut we believe that America which owes its own independence to
tience.
(( olonel Lindbergh flew lantic on May 20-21, 1927,
hours.)
the Alin 33 1-2
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS,
ETC.
In the matter of the Estate of Jesse M. Hamrick, deceased. In the Putnam Circuit Court, April term,
lfll’8.
Notice is hereby given that I, The < entral Tiust Company of Greencastle, Ind., as administrator with will annexed of the estate of Jesse M. Hamrick deceased, having presented j
“I want others to know how Kunjola helped me,” said Mr. Gti ; King. Coin Division Street, liidampnli.. ”b,s a use u medicine that win r, toic '■ew b alth to a system that a
badly rundown as mint,
< I' Mil.’’
"I was severely irdkiklcq W1 th 'bnia and bothered with u w j,,. uZ . h'K cough that would luf for weeks !| t a time. It felt as Itimgh someom ' "as pressing against! my un, l this pressure made almost ImPossihle for me to breathe! My w j 10 i e .'■''iii was growing we.lker, but I ' •ml! never find the right Ledlclne to
‘-'ud my suffering.
'T noticed a change over my whole when I first started to take
Konjola . That congested feeling over my heart disappeared and I am ” ’ longer troubled with shnrtne of
It stopped thnt Cough and
and filed my account and vouchers in I uni feeling like a different n,.r u „ final settlement of said Estate, and t ,, , f " 1 per8on ’ that the same will come up tor the ,n * ,y ''idorse this medicine to
anyone In poor health.
speech. Another man may say what 11 a revolution should not fail to i ecog-
Examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 24 day of September, 1928, at which time all heirs, creditors and legatees of said Estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there he, why said account and vouchers should not
be approved.
Dated this 50 dav of June, 1928 CENTRAL TRUST CO., of Greeni castle, Ind., Administrator, i Janies & Allee, Aitomev. St. July 2-9-16.11
Du Konjola Is sold in Orecncaatb th* Owl drug store and by all the b'M druggist In all towns throughout
this entire section.— Adv.
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