Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 September 1928 — Page 2

CREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO

THE HERALD

Established as the Star & Democrat ] In 1858 Entered as Second Class mail matter! at the Greencastle, Ind., postofDce. Charles J. Arnold Proprietor DeRoy Bee . I . . City Editor j Roy Evans Manager Published every afternoon, except 1 Sunday, at 17-19 South Jackson | Street, Greencastle, Indiana. TELEPHONE 65. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail in Putnam County, fS.OO a year; outside Putnam County, $3.50 a year; In Greencastle, by carrier, 10c a week; weekly edition, $1.00 a year; advertising rates on applica-

tion.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Alonzo Raker and wife, to Yerl Stanley and wife, 110 acres in Marion township, $1. Auditor Putnam County, to James Alice, 7.5 acres in Jefferson township. $37. Fred O. York and wife, to Everett F. York and wife, lot in Greencastle Eastern enlg., $1 Rady Thomas and wife, to Fred L. Clark and wife, land in Monroe township, $1. Elbert E. Storm, to Myrtle A. Storm, 70 acres in Marion twp., $1. Mildred Allen and others, to Parke Dunbar, 55 acres in Greencastle twp., $1. Fred O. Ford, to William E. Lewis, land in C'loverdale township, $1. Nancy E. Tague, to Ralph G. Jeffries, land in Clinton township, $1. Eliza M. Hurst and others, to Geo B. Rockwell, lot in Cloverdale. $1. Geo. B. Rorkwell, to Everett M. Hurst and wife, lot in Cloverdale eastern division, $1. Roy C. Smith and wife, to Gather O. McCullough, lot in Greencastle Edwin J. Peck’s enlg., $1. Alfred McVay and wife, to Margie Ruth McVay and others, 1.35 acres in Floyd township, $1. Mary Belle Reeves, to Mary E. Athey, 1 acre in Greencastle township, $1. Laura A. Long and others, to Richard S. Linville, 9 acres in Washington township, $1. Sheriff Putnam Co., to Edward j Kelley and wife. 9 acres in Madison | township, $269.35. Wallace S. Mereditte and w?fe. to Frank Kivett, land in Jefferson township, $1. Sheriff Putnam Co., to J. S. Horton (Receiver), 165 acres in Greencastle township, $4,1)69.63. Sheriff Putnam County, to J. S. Hoiton (Receiver), 225 acres in Clinton township, $5,371.48. Sheriff Putnam Co., to J. S. Horton (Receiver), 119 acres in Greencastle township, $4,036.66, Forest HMl Cemetery Co., to Frank J. Cannon, lot in Forest Hill cemetery, $1. Raymond S. Fisher and wife, to Cecil Shuey and wife, lot in Greencastle, Melville B. Cox Add., $1. William E. Lewis, to William H. Walters, land in Jefferson twp.. ir>3<)0. Forest Hill Cemetery Co., to John Hudshire, lot in Forest Hill Cemetery, $105. Charles II. Rector ami wife, to Sallio llirt, lot in Greencastle Tavern Enlg., $1. Charles II. Rector and wife, to Benjamin P. King, lot in Greencastle, Eastern Enlg., $1. W alter W. Deardorf and wife, to Harold 11. Mitchell and others, lot in Hoosier Highlands, $1. Elias A. Nier, to Powhattan Elliott, laud in ( loverdale township, $1. Robert J. Michael, to Ctorge L. Rice and wife, land in Cloverdale township, $1.

“MORAL ISSUE"COLLAPSES UNDER SMITH'S REPLY TO WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE

Wait for Favorable Weather

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public sale at my farm three miles southwest of Greencastle, on the cement road, on Tuesday, Sept. 11th 1928. beginning at 10:30 a. m., the 1 following property: Pair Mare Mules. 6 years old. ( weighing 3.000 pounds, good sound mules, well broke; one pair good j Mare Mules. 7 years old. well broke: one Horse Mule, a good work mule and of good size: pair small driving and saddle mares. COWS—Two Good Milk Cows. HOGS—Two Good Brood Sows, to farrow soon; 14 Feeding Shoats weighing 80 pounds. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. WAGON AND HARNESS. Usual terms will be given. J. A. SKELTON C. A. VESTAL. Auct. Owner Dinner served by Ladies of Antioch 1 Church 1

Opponents Forced to Acknowledge Falsity of Vice and Liquor Charges. “VILE SUGGESTIONS'’ REFUTED DY RECORD

Dsmocratic Nominee Declares Attack Was ‘‘Probably Inspired” by Republican National Committee.

ALBANY, N. Y.—The furtively whispered and fanatically declaimed ‘‘moral issue,” injected openly Into the Presidential campaign by William Alien White, Emporia (Kane.) editor, is today as dead as the dodo. WTth one masterly stroke, the forceful, fearless statement of a man unjustly assailed, Governor Alfred E. Smith has revealed clearly the unfairness and irresponsibility of those antagonists who were so unwise as to attack his personal record. Replying to the charges made by the Kansas editor, the Governor defended and justified, bill by bill, his long record as a member of the New York State Assembly. Vile Suggestions Asserting that the “vile suggestions” of his accuser were ‘‘probably Inspired" by the Republican National Committee, the Governor said: ‘T am glad tb have this matter taken out of the whispering stage and put Into the open. Once and for all I shall meet It now.” And meet It he

did.

The “slanderous statement” that he had aided prostitution, he showed, was based upon his vote in opposition to a single bill; and he disclosed that he had opposed that bill merely because It was “umiuestlonably unconstitutional and unworkable.” "On this bill, and on this slngla I dll alone." Governor Smith sai-1, ."William Allen White would have my wife, my children and my friends believe that in my long career I was a friend of public prostitution.” Proving that the Kansan was entirely ignorant of the background of various bills he cited to support his charges. Governor Smith pointed out that both Republicans and Democrats had voted overwhelmingly with him. On one of the bills for which he was criticized, he revealed, the Assembly had voted unanimously. Bills Duplicated The Executive disclosed also his accuser's apparent guile in duplicating bills, in a "deliberate attempt” to show that his votes “dealt with a far greater number of so-called liquor bills than in fact they did.” One group of bills cited by White, referring to the establishment of promises licensed to sell liquor within 200 feet of a church or school, had been passed. It was shown, for the purpose of remedying a mistake In the language of the law, In accordance with ft recommendation of the Court of Appeals. Reviewing the history of the accusations, which he characterized us cowardly, Governor Smith pointed out . that White had issued a retraction of j the charged dealing * with gambling ( and prostitution. He continued: "The appearance of the Republican National Committee In the centre- ! versy Indicates that It was n political attack probably Inspired by that com- j mittoe, because the Republican National Committee this week issued an official release to the newspapers In which Mr. White retracts his re- 1 traction. Not Fair Play “Lacking the courage to stand by | Its own complicity in the attack, the j Republican director of publicity the next day states that be withdraws his Issuance of Mr. White’s withdrawal of j hts withdrawal " The Governor added: “No on** In all the 25 years of my public life lias ever dared to make the vile suggestions which emanated from Mr. White, with the approval of Hi ary J. Allen, Dubliclty Director of the Republican National Committee. What a cowardly course the Reptib- j Mean National Committee pursued! I It issued a slanderous statement through It official publicity bureau i and then, after Its general publication j In the press, attempted to evade responsibility by the childish claim that | It had been given out by accident. That is not fair play.”

SENATOR ROBINSON WILL TOUR SOUTH NEW YORK.—Senator Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic nominee for Vico President, will make a tour of the south, delivering fourteen speeches from September 4 to September 21, inclusive, it was announced at Democratic National Headquarters. The Itinerary follows: Sept. 4, Cisco, Texas; Sept. 6, Nashville, Tenn.; Sept. 7, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Sept. 8, Knoxville, Tenn.; Sept. 10, Richmond, Va.; Sept. 11, Raleigh, N. C.; Sept. 12, Charlotte, N. C.: Sept. 13, Colum bia, S. C.; Sept. 14, Jacksonville, Fla.; Sept. 17, Miami, Fla.; Sept. IS, Atlanta, Ga.; Sept. 19, Bowling Green, Ky.; Sept. 20, Louisville, Ky.; Sept. 21, Henderson, Ky.

SMITH LAUDED BY SOUTHERN SENATOR

George of Georgia Says South Respects Candidate's “Complete Integrity.” ALBANY, N. Y—Declaring that Democrats everywhere are bound to recognize the "honesty and complete mental integrity" of the man who heads their party, Senator Walter F George, of Georgia, after his first visit to Governor Smith, predicted that the South would join the East In casting its electoral votes for Governor Smith. Senator George said: “I think the integrity of Governor Smith’s mental processes and hie straightforwardness candor and frank statement of the Issues he wishes to make to the country, will equally appeal to the voters of the East and the South. “I think that when the people have thought the matter over they are likely to respond, and will respond, to the open-mindedness and honesty of Governor Smiih. On any public question the Governor will state his own position. He doesn't want to deceive himself or anybody else. My recent discussion with him has convinced me that he has a marvelous grasp of the country’s problems. I regard him as one of the outstanding Democrats of all time.”

Photo of Charles A. Levine’s Junkers mottoplane, “Queen of the Air,” and, inset, Bert Acosta, pilot, and Miss Mabel Boll, who hope

to cross the Atlantic in it. The owner abandoned all idea of himself making the flight, and sailed for home on prosaic liner,

rnaSoril N«wsrt*l)

Artists’ Models Up in Arms Over Dignity of Posing

NATION ACCLAIMS SMITH ACCEPTANCE SPEECH

“HATES HYPOCRISY” Famous Philanthropist, Life-long cpublican, Will Vote for Smith. u,mat ilockscher, noted pbllanthroand a life-long Republican, haa unced that he will support Oovr Smith rather than Hoover, be»e ho "hates hypocrisy." r. Ilockscher was SO years old last day. Ho lias voted the Republican et In every election for 00 years, vald, except when he cast his balfor Cleveland. S. MARSHALL HEADS WCMEN’C SMITH CLUB

OS ANGELES.—Mrs. Thomas R rshaft, widow of Vies I’reaident rsball, has been named a.< chairn of the Women’s Smith Club of uthern California. Miss Mary Foy, II known Democratic woman leader this section, l« vice chairman.

Prominent Republicans throughout the country Joined Democrats in paying high tribute to the principles enunciated by Governor Smith In his speech of acceptance. Here Is some of the comment: COL. EDWARD C. CARRINGTON, campaign manager in Maryland for President Roosevelt and former Republican candidate for Senator: 1 concur with Gov. Smith In his Insistence In giving the 40,000,000 people of the Mkldle Western outlet from the Great Lakes to the se* through Amor lean territory and controlled by the United States in peace aud in war. 1 will vote for Smith. WILLIAM H. SETTLE, President of the Indiana Farm Bureau's Federation: Gov. Smith's farm plan Is In perfect agreement with the 34 farm organizations of the Central West. GEORGE N. PEEK. Republican l«rm leader, of Moline, 111.: Gov. Smith's magnificent speech should awaken and thrill the farmers of this country. SEN. DUNCAN U FLETCHER, of Florida: Gov. Smith has shown that he measures up to the standard of a great statesman. HENRY C. IIANSBROUGII. former Republican Senator from North Da kota: Gov. Smith sounds the tocsin of war in behalf of thirty odd millions of farmers. At last the fanner Is In a poaitlou to take the first step to wards relief by votlug for a man whose record for constructive achieve ment Is beyond reproach. RIG HARD It. QUAY, prominent Re publican business man of Pittsburgh, and son of the former Republican loader In Pennsylvania: A human dec laratlon with honesty, high courage and red blood in every Hue—the most refreshing ever Issued by a candidal' for high office. Here Is some of the press comment. TULSA. Okla., WORLD (Republi can): It was the most candid and frank speech ever made by any can dldate for the Presidency of the Unit ed States, and is a gladsome relief from the flubdubbery, evasion and claptrap Indulged in by most men in high places. COLUMBUS, Ohio, STATE JOUR NAL (Republican): Thoughtful, open minded, patriotic people, who know what is going on under the present prohibition policy, will give It much careful attention. ALBANY. New York, KNICKER BOCKKR PRESS (Republican): It (Gov. Smith’s program) furnishes a starting point from which a way may be found out of the deep and disgust ing morass of official debauchery, law defiance, Intemperance end, what ll most appalling, peril to public and so clul morality.

BAPTISTS FACE STAGGERING LOSS OF A MILLION

Mrs. r,. K. Bartley. Supt. Bib], School.

Sunday school at 9:3® A Classes for all ages, ' "■ Morning worship at 10:40 \ j. Lord’s Supper, ami sermon by si Bruner. Subject: “The Lordship w Jesus." This service will be i n t L nature of a Home Coming sen icei ! every member of thy church i & J! to lie present. High school and Young Iw Christian Endeavor sm ieties at c P. M, At this meeting plans wif i made for the special Young p, op u service which will b 0 held s* .evening, September 16. Regular evening servic, at 7:3(ip M. Song service, followed by an ,| lustrated lecture by Dr. W. R. Hutch, son. The pictures will be on Indian Burma. The public i s invited to all o' our services.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHIRCB V. L. Raphael, Minister Sunday School at 9:30 A. M G. E. Black, Assistant Superintends; Morning Worship at 10:40 A. SL Sermon theme: “A New Generation: Evening service at 7:30 p. M. mon theme: “A Practical IW

tance.”

Woman’s Circle at 2:30 Wcditeada;

I afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alfrti

.Hirt and Mrs. G. E. Black, 11)

C- S. CARNES. MISSING ATLANTA Poplar street. TREASURER OF BAPTIST HOME Prayer meeting at L.jt) Thundit MISSIONARY BOARD. HAS STOL-, evening. EN VIRTUALLY ALL ASSETS OF BOARD, SAYS SECRETARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

C. Howard Taylor, Minister

Her. are three model, who are in demand because ot their epecial point, of beauty. Catherine Dale Owen possesses a charming profile amd Is on cal! for profile, and haade. Germaine Bajot pose, only with her hand* Billie Ford le femou. for her head and .boulder*. Below, closeup of MDs. Balot’s Interestina hand*.

RALEIGH, N. C„ Sept. 7.—(INS) —C. S. Carnes, missing Atlanta treas urer of the Baptist Home Mission Board, “has stolen virtually ait the j assets, invested funds and trust | funds” of the board, declared Dr. C. I E. Madry, general secretary of the Baptist State convention and qiember of the Board, in a statement issued here today, Dr. Madry said the shortage of Carnes, who disapperaed from Atlanta several weeks ago after telling friends he was coming to Raleigh, was known to be $958,000. He said he expected the amount to exceed a million dollars when the auditors had finished their check of Carnes’ hooka. “I do not suppose any religious body in all history of Christianity has | suffered such a staggering calamity,” said Dr. Madry. “But having said this, I w ish to assure our people there is the bright side to the whole thing. “The Baptists of the South number more than three million members gathered into 26,000 churches. Thru our long history this is the first loss that has ever come to the Home Hoard. The Baptists of the South have never defaulted in one single cent and while we arc staggering beyond words to express at this calamity vv e are not going to defai/lt now. “We want every bank and creditor in the South to know that Southern Baptists are going to meet this disaster with fortitude and courage and every dollar of this fearful loss will be paid.”

THE THEATERS

THE GRANADA Burke Typifies Modern Youth Warren Burke, Fox Filins newest

interpid riders, staged many sensational feats of horsemanship, Gilbert riding with them as a Cossack soldier. But they had many superstitions. They refused to ride any spotted horse—for it is believed that the, wife of u man who rides a spotted horse is untrue to him. None would ride mares—that is considered n disgrace. Monday is held sacred, so

NAZAKENE CHURCH

fore Oct. 15 to prepare a satisfactory train schedule that would cure for public convenience without subjecting the Monon to an unreasonable cost.

Knew ,Too Much

BAIN BRIDGE

juvenile acquisition, who plays one of schedules had to be arranged accord-1

the featured roles in “Road blouse,” with Maria Alba and Lionel Barrymore, was chosen for the part because he typifies modern youth. In the role of Larry Grayson, Vhe prodigal son, Young Burke saw all of his dreams materializing in a dramatic career. Another newcomer to the screen who plays her first featured role is vivacious Maria Alba, winner of Fox Films motion picture con-

test in Spain.

“Road House” is a dramatic picturization of flaming youth and a proalgal son who is driven into the wayward path by parental misunderstanding. Philip Hum wrote the story and Richard Rosson directed. It will show at the Granada Theatre for two days commencing Monday.

ingly. |

The new picture is a spectacular

romance of Russia with GiToert in the role of a Cossack soldier and

Renee Adoree as the heroine. The cast includes Ernest Torrence

j as the old Cossack chieftain, alary Alden, Neil Neely, Josephine Borio,

Dale Fuller, Paul Hurst, Yorke

wood, Joseph Mari and others of

note.

Spectacular Imttles between Cossacks and Turks, huge riding thrills in which Cossacks staged the national riding sports of their land and other elaborate detail mark the big . production, one of the most elaborat* , j features of the present season.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD

THE VONCASTLE

Cossack Riders Fear Bad (.tick National superstitions often figure prominently in the making of a motion picture: lor instance, when Geo. Hill directed "Tell It to the Marines,” a special joss had to be built before the Chinese actors would face the camera. But his real experience with superstition came with the arrival of the troop of Cossack riders brought from Europe to stage riding thrills in “The Cossacks” John Gilbert's spectacular new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer vehicle coming to the Von-

castle Theatre Monday.

, MONON ORDERED TO RESUME TRAINS IN NORTHERN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. 7.— (IN'S)—Citizens of Michigan City and of WestvIHe won a victory here today when the public service .commission ordered the Monon Railroad to reinstate trains 9 and 14 which were eliminated on May 6. 'j ne trains were run between Michigan City and Medaryvllle, uiTurdtng laellitles for Westville. The commission ordered the railroad to resume the service on Sept. 15, but added that the company

Mrs. Oat Alley returned Home« Richmond Thursday after visi'iW two weeks with Mrs. lames f • and Mrs. Mary Alley »nd f' 1 *’ friends. . , Mi-s Kutiie Hooch is v,sinnf»'| sister, Mrs. John Sharp. Jesse Cow ger visited over buiw with home folks. A large crowd attended the 1 Saturday night at the h a "- , The band concert was well od and this will be the last of the ! 8cn ’ , j Ur tti Mrs. Emma Allgood and * r ‘ Mrs. Fred Koessler and f*" 1 * 1 ) ?l Monday at Frank Staggs. , Quite a few from here are aing the State Fair. t Mr. ami Mrs. Ed Goshorn Saturday and Sunday with 11 Harve Hall is able to be out after a severe attack of apopW' Mr.* and Mrs. Cumey Shea . Saturday and Sunday ^ daughters, Misses Lueile uui Indianapolis. udi* Charles Shea is working m apolis. , School began here Tuesda. ■

The Cossack*, ah ex-soldier & and j would have the opportunity on or be

Tliis is the only known photo of \\ illiam L. D’Olicr, murdered witness in New York sewer graft probe. It shows him as he would appear cleanshaven, the artift having removed his beard. Newireel)

TO BACK SMlTfl ATLANTIC CITY. N(INS)—The New Jersey •' oration of loihor, in today passed a resold lifted ^ the candidacy of Governor Smith, of New York. 1°^ ^ dency, and pledging

Sunday School at 9:39 Worship with sermon at ID:# Subject, “Snatching Victory from Defeat.” Epworth League at 6 1" P. M. Evening worship at 7:30 P. M. The minister will speak on “Theldul City’’ measuring our own city h these Scriptural standards. Every department of the churck. will swing into line this week, and nt started upon the work of anotlw year.

(Rev. Clarence and Bertha Talbott Pastors.) Sabbath School at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 11:45 a. m. Young People's mcUng C:30 p » Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evenin »t 7:30 o’clock. Everyone cordially invited.

FIRST BAPTIST CIIIRCH S. E. Davies, Minister * Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Kenmtl | Todd Supt. Preaching service 10:40 A. H | B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 P. M. Evening service at 7:30. Prayer meeting on Thursday i‘ vet ' ing. The Association held at Clayton» Thursday and Friday of this was very largely attended, and tlx & ports for the year pa-t howed t® ] mendable progress. I^t there be a general com*? •' get her tomorrow that we ma? | the new year with renewed vigor.