Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 November 1928 — Page 6

CRCTNCASTLE HERALD PAGE EIGHT

ROCKVILLE WOMAN KILLED

ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 25.— (INS)—Mr*. Fay Jacks, 41, waa almost instantly killed near here when eke was hit by a machine driven by Charles Morrow of Crawfordsville. The tragedy occurred in front of Mrs. Jacks’ farm home as she got out of the car in which she had gone to Rockville to do some shopping. Morrow was not held.

now held by local officers. The Hillis car, when found, was equipped with Illinois' license plates. It had been driven 1,605 miles since it was stolen, the speedometer showed.

STUDENTS MAY NOT VOTE HERE IN ELECTION

TWO MEN FALL FROM BRIDGE: IN HOSPITAL

Falling 28 feet and landing in the Big Walnut Creek bed, was the experience of Charles Ezra Newgena ord Delton Spencer, both of Clinron Falls, Friday morning, when a cable Vhicb was supporting them, at the West Walnut street bridge, gave; way. The two men were painting the covered bridge when the accident occurred. Lowell Parks, a state road inspector, who is supervising the W’est Walnut street road construction, took the men to the office of Dr. W. R. Hutcheson. He immediately took them to the County Hospital where X-rays were taken and their injuries attended by Dr. Hutcheson and Dr. W. M. McGaughey. Mr. Spencer suffered a dislocated right elbow and his body was badly bruised. The X-ray showed Mr. Newgent has three broken ribs,. He also suffered severe lacerations and one side of his body was badly bruised. Both men, who are employed by Sweet & Wright, road contractors, will be in the hospital for several days.

ATTEND INTER-CITY MEETING

Local Kiwanians attended an intercity meeting at Bedford Thursday night as guests of the Bedford club. Kiwanians from New Albany were also guests of the Stone City Kiwauians at a feast and program of entertainment at the Graystone Hotel. A splendid program of entertainment was provided by the Bedford Club with the principal address of the evening by Prof. J. Raymond Schutz of Manchester College. Professor Schutz is president-elect of the Kiwanis Club for 1929 and he confined his address to outlining his program for the coming year. Those attending from Greencastle were Milton Brown, Russell Brown, Roy C. Evens, J. E. McCurry. Rev B. H. Bruner, Rev. C. Howard Taylor R. P. Mullins, John Boyd, H. B. Walls F.lmer Crawley, Ernest Stoner and Gray Potter.

Students of DePauw university and other colleges of the state may be forced to go to their homes if they vote in the general election, Tuesday, Nov. «. This developed with a ruling by the state board of election commissioners concerning the rights of students to vote in college towns. The ruling was made by W. W. Spencer and Fred C. Cause, who with Governor Ed. Jackson, compose the board, It sets out that the student is not a resident of the town In which the Institution is located if he does not intend to remain In the place permanently or has another home to which he will return after finishing his education or in event of sickness. “But the undergraduate who Is free from parental control and regards the place where the college Is situated as his home Is entitled to vote there as any other resident of the place." provided other requirements of the election law are complied with, the ruling set out. The application of the student at matriculation, In which he gives his home city, should be good evidence as to his Intention to claim the University city as his home, the opinion stated.

The new type examinations, says Mr. Vermillion, will completely revolution'ze procedure and grading in the subjects which they affect. The examination questions, according to the announcement, will be printed on both sides of a single sheet which may he folded so as to form a fourpage folder carrying examination questions and instructions. Questions will be of the true-false, completion, end like types, it is under stood. Grading will thus tie simpified to a mere checking of the answer as right or wrong. These types of examinations are to be confined entirely to the grades and will include practically all subjects from third to eighth grade* inclusive. It is not known whether futuie extension of this plan is contemplated.

PHYSICALLY fit children IS AIM OF NURSE

Schools of’ Putnam county will be given physical examinations in the near future. Practically all the doc-

assembly hall, for which an appropriation of $25,000 is asked, and a new superintendent’s residence for

$12,000.

Construction of an industrial building for $18,500 also is included in the

tors in the county have offered their i program. It is proposed to spend

DIVORCE GRANTED

Dovie Jent has been granted a divorce from Dewey Jent in the Putnam Circuit court on grounds of cruel and inbunam treatment. Theodore Crawley was attorney for the plaintiff.

FUNERAL OF ROACHDALE MAN IS HELD ON FRIDAY

• 0XNAM MEETS RESIDENT

President G. B. Oxnam of DePauw has returned from the East where he ha* been lecturing and where he has been visiting with DePauw University alumni. While in Washington, Dr. Oxnam spent one day with Secretary Roy O. West. Mr. West presided at the meeting of the Methodist Social union at which Dr. Oxnam was the principal speaker. He spoke later in the day before the student body of the American University, where he was introduced by the dean of women, Miss Mary Louise Brown, who was graduated from DePauw University in 1909. After lunch he visited the editor of the Methodist Press, who arranged a visit with President Coolidge. During the interview with Dr. Oxnam, President Coolidge referred to DePauw University as a most important institution. Over 400 men were at the meeting of the City Missionary Society in Baltimore, where Dr. Oxnam gave the principal address last Tuesday. Dr. Oxnam will return to New York Nov. 1 to speak to the alumni there on Nov. 2. He, with his family, will attend the Army-DePauw game, the following day. During his stay in New York Dr. Oxnam will be the guest of Mr. and Ralph Gwinn.

HEARS OF BROTHER'S DEATH,SHOCK FATAL

CLAYTON, Ind., Oct. 25.-Mr«. Ijee Corner, 59 years old, of Clayton, died suddenly of heart disease today shortly after she had learned of the death of her brother, A. L. Coble of Plainfield. She was a member of the Methodiat Church. The husband aurvives. Funeral services probably will be held Sunday.

HILLIS CAR RECOVERED

Ths Buick sedan belonging to Roy Hillis was recovered at Knightstown Thursday ty Mr. Hillis. The car was undamagtd except a few body acratchea and a coat of mud. Articles belonging to Mr. Hillis, including a valuable gun, were missing from the car. Indications were that the car had been used as a rumrunning vehicle as it apparently had besn driven on side-roads. It was found on a aide-road about three miles from Knightatown. It la believed the thieve* abandoned a Hupmobile car here when they stole the Bukk. The Hupmobile ie

ROACHDALE, Oct. 25,-^Iesse J. Hicks, 66, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Herman Linn, of this place, at 11:30 o’clock Tuesday night following an illness of three years. He had beer confined to his bed only three days. Death was due to complications. Mr. Hicks was the son of David and Zerelda Hicks and wag born near Waveland, Sept. 25. 1872. He was married to Eva Ann Servies Oct. 6, 1897. Hia wife preceded him in death a number of years. Most of the deceased's life was spent in the vicinity of New Market. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Herman Linn of Roachdalc; one brother. William T. Hicks of Lebanon three sifters, Mrs. Viola Hole of Crawfordsville; Mrs. Bttty Lewis of Groveland and Mrs. Mary Price of Bloomington and one grandchild. A grandson end two daughters also pre ceded him in death. Funeral services will be helij FYiday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the New Market Christian Church, Rev. John Serrrs having charge of the services. Interment will be made at Oak Hill (emetery in Crawfordsville.

WILL PROBATED The will of George W. Cummings, deceased resident of Putnam County, has teen admitted to probate in the Putnam Circuit court. By terms of the will, executed October 10, 1928, the entire estate is left to the widow, Lucy Ann Cummings. The widow is also named executrix of the estate.

WIFE OF EX-FARM PRISONER FOUND DEAD IN FIELD AUBURN, Ind., Oct. 26.—(INS)— Thn l>ody of Mrs. Mike Haupt, 45, mother of eleven children, was found by a searching party today in a cornfield on the Blackwell farm twelve miles southeast of here. The woman’s head was doubled under her body when found. While suicide was believed to be the key to the death mystery, Coroner John R. Clark has started an investigation of the tragedy. t Mrs. Haupt left her home near Newville following a quarrel with her husband who had returned October 17th from the Indiana State Farm at Putnamville after serving a sentence on a liquor charge. Since her disappearance last Saturday night Mrs. Haupt had been the object of searching parties.

OLDEST LIFE TERMER has Bfeiut Pardoned

NOAH DAKK IS DEAD

Noah Dake, a high achool teacher at Bridgeton. Me., and a former resident of Marion county, died Wednesday night in a hospital at Lewiston, Me , after an operation for appendicitis. Burial will be at Presque, Me., the time not having been set. Mr. Dake, who was 23 years old, had lived on a farm southeast of Indianapolis on the Michigan road. He went to Maine two year* ago, following his graduation from DePauw University. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Thelma Duke; his father, David Dake of Greeley, Col.; four sisters, Mrs. C. C. Heck of Geeley; Mrs. C. E. Walden and Mrs. Hazel Foltzenlogel of Indianapolis, and Mrs. G. S. MacKay of Newcastle, and three brothers, Harrison Dake of Indianapolis; Albert Dake of Stones Crossing and Ross Dake of Colorado Springs, Col.

ATTORNEY RESIGNS INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25.—(INS) —Ethan A. Miles, Indiana Anti-Sa-loon League attorney, has announced he will resign his position with the league soon to become attorney for the Indiana prohibition enforcement office. Miles has received notice that he made a grade of 83 on education, exucrience and fitness during his civil service examination for the appointment. This rating, dry leaders pointed out, would make Miles eligible for appointment at senior attorney In charge of legal affairs for the entire Indiana-Ohio district, with a salary of from $5 200 to $6,000 a year.

PREPARE NEW TYPE EXAMS According to an announcement received by John C. Vermillion, county superintendent of schools, prepara tion of tht new objective type examinations is now under way under the supervision of Dr. W. W. Wright of Indiana University. Dr. Wright is a former Putnam county man, the son of Perry Wright Madison township farmer.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Oct. 26.— (INS)—Henry Romine, 84, Civil War Veteran, said to be the oldest life termer In the United States has been paroled from the Indiana State prison here and sent to the Old Soldiers’ Home at Lafayette, Ind., it was learn ed here today. Romine, who has served 15 years of his life sentence for murder, was paroled every year to attend the national G. A. R. encampment and returned only recently from Denver, Colo., where he had attended the civil war veterans’ reunion. Romine’s last 30-day parole was granted him by Governor Ed. Jackson on September 13th to attend the national G. A. R. encampment at Denver from Sept. 16 to 23. Romine, as usual, made the trip alone, without any guards or restraint. The state G. A. R. association paid his transportation and living expenses on the trip. In January of this year Romine was granted a 15-day parole by the governor to visit a daughter at Erie, Penna, who had undergone a serious operation. Romine always returned at the hour when his leave expired. Romine was received at the state prison here in March, 1913 from Bartholomew County to serve a life term for murder. Romine's release from the state prison was largely brought about through the efforts of Adelhert B. Crampton of Indianapolis, said to be Indiana’s oldest newspaperman. Crampton accompanied Romine to Lafayette from here. They went In an automobile.

services to Miss Carl Shoultz, county nurse, in order that the school children may be examined as quickly as possible and their physical defects noted so they may be corrected. The examinations will consist of an inspection of the nose, throat, heart and lungs. Children showing defects will then be referred to the family physician. The examinations will begin next Wednesday. It will, however, be impossible for all examinations to be made at cnee but they will be completed as quickly as possible. The aim is to have every child inspected so that they may have any defects corrected before May 1, 1929 which is National Health Day. Putnam county will observe Nation al Health Day in a way similar to the celebration last May and all those children who are termed mentally and physically healthy will be awarded blue ribbons on that day. Children who have defects will have time to have them corrected and be re-ex-amined and eligible for the blue >ib-

1 j),.

Examinations will he made in Greencastle by Dr. J. F. Gillespie, br. W. R. Hutcheson, Dr. C. C. Tucker, Dr. A. E. Ayler, Dr. W. M- McGaughey and Dr. C. B. O'Brien. Dr. Collins and Dr. Stroube will have charge of the examinations in Roachdale. Dr. Veach and Dr. Conn will examine the school children at Bainbridge. Dr. Pritchard and Dr. Hurst will have charge of the examinations at Cloverdale. Miss Shoultz will assist with the examinations.

$11,000 for new boilers. Additional land is needed for the farm, according to Mr. Howard’s statement accompanying the budget. A 1,000-acre tract should be purchased near the present farm, he said. Appropriation of $125,000 fsr that purpose is asked. Increases in the appropriation for personal service also were asked. This increase was made necessary by the fact that all clerical positions heretofore held by prisoners will be held by paid employes. This change was recommended some time ago by the board of state charities.

GAS COMPANY ASKS OPTIONAL GAS RATE PLAN

A. L. COBLE DIES; FORMER AGENT OF BOYS’ SCHOOL

MONON MUST PAY BIG JUDGEMENT TO EMPLOYE BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 24.— Accoiding to word received here today, the Indiana Supreme court has refused to have a judgement of $42,000 in favor of Alvin Stierwalt against the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville (Monon) Railroad Company transferred to the United States Supreme court. The railroad company will now have to pay the plaintiff the full amount, which is $54,000, including interest since judgement was rendered in Circuit court here Feb. 20, 1924. This is the largest amount ever given as judgement for personal injuries in this city. Stierwalt lost both legs as a switch man in employ of the company. In refusing to transfer the case for further review the Supreme court held that there was no error in the record. A local law firm will receive onethird of the amount, it was learnad.

PLAINFIELD, Ind, Oct. 24.—Alva I* Coble, 51 years old, died at his home here late this afternoon following a year’s illness of paralysis. Mr. Coble was a field agent for the state boys’ school here until his illness. Mr. Coble was born south of Plainfield and lived in this community all his life. In 1898 he married Flora Hollingsworth of this city. He was a member of the Methodist Church, Mason.4, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias and Red Men. Surviving are the widow, one son, Wendell Coble of Detroit, Mich.; a daughter, Helen, at home; a brother, Walter A. Coble and a sister, Mrs. Lee Cosner, both of Clayton. Funeral services will be held at 2 o’clock .Saturday afternoon from the home.

Permission to establish a new optional domestic gas rate for Greencastle customers was asked in a petition filed yesterday with the Indiana Public Service Commission by the Greencastle Gas and Electric Light Company, H. E. Burkhalter, manager of the local untility announc ed today. W’hile available only to users of storage type gas water heaters, the new rate, if granted by the Commission, will make possible a substantial saving to this class of customers, the rate being applicable to all gas used in such homes. Under the new rate schedule, Green castle water heater customers will pay an annual service charge of $12 per meter, payable monthly at the rate of $1 per month. The minimum charge will be the service charge. For the first 2,000 cubic feet of gas used, or fraction thereof, the rate will be $1.25 per moath per thousand cubic feet. All gas used in excess of 2,000 cubic feet per month will be billed at the rate of $1 per thousand cubic feet. A special provision of the rate enables customers using gas for house heating to purchase all gas used in excess of 2,000 cubic feet per month at the rate of 80. cents per thousand.

SEEK CAUSE OF SHRINKAGE IN LIVESTOCK

AGED LADOGA

WOMAN FRACTURES HIP

LADOGA, Oct. 25.—Mrs. D. M. Harshbargcr. who is 83 years of age. fell in the attic of her home here on Thursday when she tripped over a hoard, and fractured a hip. She was taken to the office of a Crawfordsville physician and an X-ray revealed the fractured bone. She was then taken to the Culver Hospital. Her hip will he placed in a plaster cast F'riday. Because of her advanced age the injury is considered serious.

JUDGE ENTRIES Miss Haze] Arbucklc, of the home economics and vocational department of the local high school, and H. L. Royse, county agent of Clay county, were judges in the annual Russellville Community Street F'air Saturday. Miss Arbuckle judged in the Girl’s Club work and the ladies department and Mr. Royse judged Boy’s Club work and in the adult departments. County Agent R. H. Stevenson also attended.

MAKE IMPROVEMENT Extensive improvements are being made in the room occupied by the Singer Sewing machine store. The interior is undergoing a complete remodeling. A new floor has been laid and a partition has been made separating the storeroom from the office. The interior will be repapered and the woodwork painted and new office furniture will be installed. The outside of the building will also be repainted.

STATE FARM PLANS BIG ADDITIONS Expenditure of $225,500 for new buildings and additional land is contemplated at the Indiana state farm at Putnamville, according to the budget of Ralph Howard, superintendent filed yesterday with Lawrence F\ Orr chief examiner of the state board of accounts. Total appropriations of $741,17h for the next two years were asked. During the last two years the institution spent $459,723.84. The building program includes two new dormitorires to cost $25,000, six brick cottages estimated at $9,000, an

Seeking the cause of shrinkage in weight of hogs from the time they are weighed on local scales and the time when they are weighed at Indianapolis markets, local livestock seal. 1 operators are co-operating with the animal husbandry department of Purdue University in an effort to determine the cause and prescribe meth ods of decreasing or eliminating it. James Wiley of the animal husbandry department of Purdue was here this week checking up local farm sealea for this purpose. Hundreds of dollars are lost annually through the loss of weight of hogs alone. The following scale owners will keep records in the work of checking the losses in weight of hogs during their transit to Indianapolis: Grafton Longden, scales east of town and at Clinton Falls; Roscoe Smythe, of Roachdale; Lafe McGaughey, Russellville; O. M. Thomas, C. L. Connerly and Oscar O’Hair.

MUNCIE MAN IS SENTENCED TO SERVE 2 YEARS

MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 27.—(INS) — Acting on the advice of his attorneys, George L. Haymond, 60, resigned treasurer of the Muncle school board and of the Muncle Y. W. C. A. appeared suddenly in the Delaware Circuit Court here today and entered a plea of guilty to a charge of embezz? Ung $53,000 of the city’s school

funds.

Circuit Judge Clarence W. Dearth sentenced Haymond to serve 2 to 14 years tn the state prison at Michigan City, fined him $500 and disfranchised him for two years. Immediately after the sentence was passed the man who confessed to defalcations of more than $145,000 was taken to Michigan City by Sheriff Harry McAuley. Questioned by the court what he done with all the money he was charg ed with embezzling Haymond declared in open court that he had spent $145,000 in paying blackmail money to W. E. Walker of Philadelphia, Pa., a former Muncle oil operator. Despite his charges against Walker, however, Haymond has not yet signed a warrant for Walker’s arrest. Meanwhile Thomas V. Miller, local attorney representing Walker Issued a statement here today that Walker would arrive here late today. Miller said that Walker had telephoned him from Philadelphia last night Informing him of his Intention to come here and denying Haymond’s blackmail

charges.

"I never blackmailed Haymond or anybody else," Walker told Miller over the telephone, the attorney said, "I never had $100,000 in my life." Only three members of Haymond’s

family appeared In

here. They were his son. John Hay-* mond and two brother-in-laws, George Andrews and William Robin-

son.

Meanwhile the audit of the local Y. W. C. A. accounts was proceeding rapidly. The state auditors intimated that the shortage in the Y. W. C. A. funds would be "at least $40.000.” This was the sum Haymond anmiued embezzling from that organization. Reports persisted that Haymond’s total defalcations would reach $250.000 when everything was checked up. Haymond was vice-president of the People’s Trust Company here until

last January. He issued a statementilndiana

t»,„ , Women Vote The results of this p oll

indicate little interest am one? ’ 0 men ln Political questions 0f ^ groups that did vote ,he evi,l 8 straight tickets seems to indlcaTeV' they we,. e familia| , on]y v , h tethtt

lll e shu,

tional candidate and voted

ticket on party lines. This , Ion arises from the fact that onw ^ men s organization voted J " 8 lines; in all others the vote reS or was otherwise different. H Just what this result Indicate,t,

hard- to determine. Tht

students in Ihe University ar ,

This ballot

that the banking institution was in I turns, then, from practically'^ * no way involved in his operations. | 0 f the state. On the ot'hm i .'T’* Haymond was one of the leading' might indicate only that n,, i" 1 ' "

people of Indiana largely

citizens here and his downfall was

profound shock to this city.

SPECIAL CAR TO CARRY TEAM TO WEST POINT A special car for the DePauw football team has been chartered by Coach W. L. Hughes to leave Greencastle Thursday afternoon, Nov. 1 on the Knickerbocker train for West Point where DePauw rs making her first eastern athletic appearance. This train takes the Mohawk valley trail up the Hudson river where a private launch will meet the team and take it across to West Point in time to work out on the field Friday afternoon. Twenty-six players, to be chosen by Coach Hughes the night before the team leaves; the three coaches, Hughes, E. G. Oberst, and L. C. Buch belt; manager Harry Gough; and trainer Todd Gainey will go in the special coach. All will stay at the Thayer Hotel. The Army team has in vited the party to eat at regular Army mess while at West Point. DePauw has reserved 3,000 seats on the east side of the stadium for the game Saturday afternoon. Tickets may be bought at the gate. The big 5x10 DePauw banner which the team is taking will be hoisted over the studium as is the custom at all West Point games. Immediately after the game the team will leave for New Y’ork, arriving in time to see Broadway at night. Before leaving for Washington Sunday morning, they will take a bus ride through the most interesting parts of the city. If they arriv« in Washington before dark they will take a bus through the capitoi district. The team will return to Greencastle Monday afternoon.

ROACHDALE TAKES OPENING NET GAME FROM REELSVILLE With a 29 to 15 victory over Reelsville, Roachdale officially opened its 1928-1929 basketball season F'riday night before a crowd of enthusiastic net fans who welcomed the return of the great Indiana indoor sport Roachdale took a commanding lead early in the game and at the half led 15 to 1. Rcelsville- rallied somewhat in the second half and played the Jeffries-coached gang on even terms. Roachdale is coached by Herbert Jeffries, fc\ mer Wabash College student and expects to make a big showing in basketball circles this season. Its next game is with Russellville November 2.

BELLE UNION FIVE WINS FRIDAY NIGHT The Belle Union high school basketball team, playing its first game under the new coach, Robert Wallace, journeyed to Gosport and opened its season with a bang Friday night. It defeated the Gosport high school team by the overwhelming score of 31 to 9. By doing so it flashed some beautiful floor work in mid-season form. The score at the half was 8 to 2. There was no outstanding player or scorer on either side. Both teams missed many set-up shots under the basket. Belle Union plays Eminence of Mor gan County next F'riday night at home.

STUDENTS WANT FRANK DAILEY FOR GOVERNOR

Leading his opponent by a three to one ratio Herbert Hoover. Republican presidential nominee, won The DePauw straw vote. His vote was 456:

Smith received 154.

Dailey, Democratic choice for state governor, polled 288 votes, while

Leslie received 200,

Eleven men’s organizations and only five women’s groups took part in the poll. Only one fraternity cast a straight vote, while four of the sororities cast practically the same vote for both offices. The other sorority did not vote for the state office. In the 16 groups voting, Hoover received the majority vote of all bul two. One was In favor of Smith and the other voted a tie. Dailey received majority votes In eight groups, while Leslie received six. Two dlu not vote

for governorship.

Men gave Hoover 359 of his votes while women contributed 97. Women furnished only 22 of Smith’s 156. Dailey, state choice, received only 9 women’s votes and 279 men’s. Leslie depended upon women to furnish corut with him 46 of his 200.

Republican candidal'

MYERS CHARGES G 0 P LEADERS WITH FA1LCRI

the pri.

SOUTH BEND, Oct. 26.^1^

before a large crowd at a Democrat rally here tonight, Walter Myers, a

candidate for governor in

mary election, said:

"In state and nation Republic,, politicians have failed. More th,» failing, greedy ami selfish, they have deceived Republicans and Democrats alike. Entrusted with power, they have deceived the people who Rave it to them. Now, to cover up their fail, ure and betrayal, they try to win the game by one off side play after an-

other.

“They stigmatize Governor Smith and Mr. Dailey as products of Tammany in an effort to condone Fall, Daugherty, Denby, Forbes, Sinclair! Doheny, Hays, Miller, Yare, Smith and Small of Illinois, Big Bill Thomp son, Clyde Wall), Ed Jackson, Duvall, D. C. Stephenson, and his lost battalion beside whom the Tammany they prate about is an angel. ‘‘To hide eight years of failure to enforce prohibition with all its attendant crime, bribery, official and un otficiul corruption, they send out Mrs. Willebrant who has had charg» of enforcement, to stir up religious hat-

red.

They charge that Governor Smith cannot enforce the prohibition laws because he is not in sympathy with them. Mr. Hoover was not in sympathy with prohibition in 1918, Expresident Taft wrote a letter then prophesying the very failure that bas come about. Yet as Chief Justice he construes in favor of enforcement laws with which he was not in sym-

pathy.

“Dr. Work was the personal choice of Mr. Hoover for national chairman of his party. Y’et, within the last tw« weeks, Dr. Works oil leases of the Salt Creek District to Sinclair and his pals have been repudiated. This is the same Sinclair who dealt with Fall and Hays and Daugherty. In the course of seven years Hoover sat in the cabinet by the ide of Daugherty, Denby, F'all, Hays and Work, yet where has he ever raised his voice in protest against their acts; All these

support him today.

“Mr. Leslie gets Auditor Bowman to ask Frank Dailey to specify ho* he will improve s'ate government That question Mr. Dailey answered months ago. He will lap off needless boards and bureaus. He will spra; the parasites that draw salaries f r doing nothing by playing the -'s ^ son-Leslie brand of politics. He will stifle- no investigation by the Legislature. He will not he dictated to by organized minorities w ho try to tyrannize over the unorganized ma ity for whose benefit and protection

government exists.

“Mr. Dailey will not mix church and state by trying to make the ers believe that God is either a ' publican or Democrat. He will not be like the Broad Ripple preacher "ho proposed prayer against Governor Smith. Did you ever hear of his proposing prayer against D 1 ,n , son ? Or in favor of William • Bryan who was a pioneer 1-' I 0 bition? No; those prayers ^ J that God is a Republican pol'‘ lc ' like Ed Jackson, George < offin. • ' maker, D. C. Stephenson am* tht ’ and that He will stand by the pan)-

righteous or unrighteous. “Whenever preachers get

itics and politicians get intopu j" church and state are no ^ J rate. Written large across the P of history is the tragic story of and sorrow where church and _ became political bedfellows. The who made and loves us a ^ Protestants and Cath f‘ C9 ' ' H i, end» Gentiles, whites and bla,k ' j er .

are the peace that P asse standing and that peace

attained by mixing church ami , _

tithes and taxes, creeds and forms, morals and nl

low.”

pl*t*

of

Miss I-ockridgf

Entertains F’or Mothei

ertain* 1

'Miss Nellie D-ekridgc ^ en.cT^

a few friends at hci nnl

College avenue, Saturday* Mrf j,

in compliment to her m" C. Lockridge of Roachdale.