Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 August 1919 — Page 1
rrVEKY r.VfiE A LCC. ‘pace, leading paper .. fie pl’TN \M COUNTY. .> > ♦ * > * * * * *> ❖ •>
Jfcra(d-Democrat
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[l\CLE COPIES. 5 CENTS.
ISTON
SPEAKS THURSDAY
<• KEEN( ASTLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY. AUGUST 22, 1919.
I mINKM' :;i)K atoh O! IV iana lmversity speaks tal'RSDAY NIGHT BEFORE l.UHl i' 1 ENSTITFTE ON K vc SUIUECTS—MFSI-
'l UNDER DIR]
,I\ 01 HARRY MAXWELL
b HE: ' ADDRESS.
mm IS LARGE
r . E. M. f.in’ion professor of poliv.ience in Indiana University, | m Couii'y i • Institute Thursday evening at i o'clock in the high sehool au‘America and the League CtAns.” Mr. Harry L. Maxwell, i.’.d c art of the music, coni a musical program beginning !C o’clock. Dr. Linton is a faspe:-.!:*. r before the Putnam ti n hors and a large crowd m.t ft :hi i»nt townspeople wet e ; • h r him Thursday night, enrollment for the institute i far i- 114. Probably fifty more ■v ( nrolled before the clos> . The following names a : o’”oiled thus far: I ' ■ Davidson i. Joe Davidson
ber Job , Fa-mcr L';.;r T o m:i pi C" ' th.arn 1 H. Hendrix
Oliver O-car Vaughn Glendon Rightsell
Verna Shaw
Essie Summers
Lena Moore
Martha Hughes Margaret Ronk Wanda Mottier Margaret Galey Goldie Sheets
Belle Lenard
Dorothy Baldwin Mrs. E. E. Stratton Jesse P. Annahal
Mira Park
Helen Marie Strain
Lois Stewart
Jennie Skelton Julia Shuhert Dwight Singer Grover Clements Frank B. Meek Hobart Dunkin Emmett Hunter Trumr.n McCammack Dovie B. Wright Eva H-irbison
Ruth Sewell
Nettie Woodall Carl Clodfelt'er
Emma Ross
Athel Bridges R°"gie Miller Thomas Harvey
Kate Lovett
Goldie L. N^ v/crt Beryl B. Sandy
Ruth Fare
Emma P. Vaughan Roy E. Jones William A. Dow E. Frost Hurst Wiliis A. Dorsett Claude Hughes
Frank Davis
Ccor : 1 Ryan Walter W. Kell r MANY TEAC HERS ARE PRESENT 'OR INSTITUTE
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u , SHANTUNG SURE TO CAUSE WAR EXPERT WARNS
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AMERICAN ADVISER TO CHINESE l ELLS SEN YTE < OMMITtee delegates were UNANIMOUS IN OIINIQN — HOSTILITIES BETWEEN l. S. AND JAPS OR STARTING IN-
DIRECTLY
AMERIC A IN.
AY ILL
SWEEP
m BSfisaj
icper.e Hendrix
_ I:: - rs m prrie Logan ite Reel *ie Talbott Kara Hodshire I itha Watkins liiar, Southard war. a Stairwalt tda Sahman ii-n >.m • r hr v i’. ry la Pickett Irfinia Baker • • Boughmatt race Dean Mary Priest I late Ken “h | k, ar McCoy | P Mi els - L Moore rla Walls Artra Hyten »«ie Steele •nl ( 'odian »ry Caret t lary Acer «'•> H.ir . F-a Graves F 1 ',- An..,Id ibert Heavin py Keaniev V Oliver p Oliver 1 Spenser l |l| » M.-Kamey * Nine Glover JAleen Knoy Knoy F <)r ' John-on Tuliet Cline II Evans Lrul Runyan f 1 ' 1 Stew art ■ E Knauer |K. W n N Mi'la,. fv Pickett iMrriah tv “ Shaver ^ (orter. “ r )‘ Lewis N Ader ^ ' V. York ,,r i Sinclair 'daemon PI P Nier Q Prichard Miller l rfs Goddard A Higgins ^ Foster
The 1D19 session of the Putnam County Teachers' Institute i an Monday morning under m >«t 1. able conditions of weather, attend: lev and instruction. The music ider the most able direction of Harry Maxwell, bids fair to he more popuk rthan ever before, and that ’■•• ns to; Greencastie people a most ex'client program. M’\ Maxwell has promised that in addition to toe reguiar singing of the teachers in chorus man. special numbers will he provided dun ing the week. Miss Era Bence and the Indiana Trio were amn-g t!
numbers to be presented.
Dr. Jones of Northwestern University department of pedagogv and psy-
BBOCERY 0KAN6ES OWNERS
th BYILEY, OF ANDERSON, INI)., PURt HA.-ES THE E. A. B tOW ’ ING GRO( ER1 STOR M.SD BUYS BROWNING HOME ON SEMINARY STREET—FUTURE BUSINESS PLANS NOT i AII 1) BY MR. BROWNING.
m POSSESSION TUESDAY
! HECK REUNION HELD AT BROOK SIDE P ARK. ) 'The Peck fa lily reunion was hell j at BrookOde park, Indiannpoll.-. Sun- • . day. Itcpreseiuatives from the famI dies in Virg'nia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Hi nois and IniFana were j resent and , genealogical association was drfranized. A short program was gixen. inclui'ing an interesting history of the fam-
ily.
Af r a bountiful dinner and Cm pleasantries of the day all departed expecting to meet again at Brook-.-i('c next year. The uing . seer eli tied: Pro. ,ent — Wilkes Peck, Mauilln,
Ind.
Vice President—Alex Heck. Alexar ^ dria, Ind. i
FOGGS iiifTS
r
Oti
•1 S' f ■' , i Li’ej
THE LOCAL DOS T Oi l D K H VS SOLD APPROXIMATELY $1,000 WORTH <>[' OAIRNMF.NT TOODSTITF IN P.iSI VAD DAYS — TOWNSPEOi’ o BU : MORE THAN COUNTRY F(;LK.
■Joseph Peck, Cicero, I
The F. A. Browning grocery store on East Washington street was sold this momi’ig to J. F. Bailey, of An*
„ -- t- •; arson. Ind. .Mr. licile /, who has been chologv began his work this morning . . ^ o . 1L n the grocery business the 'r.st few I with an interesting discussion of the . , . f .
,, year- to A charge of the etoio this possibilities of chiid diagnosis. He > •
^ i moniimr Mr. ar.tl Mrs. Browning,
predicted that before many years!
I each school system woubl have in at- ; h ; ve '> een conducting a grocery
tendance a psychological expert who the P» 9t ‘en years, are held
would make menUl tests of each child. *« h.gh esUwm m Greencastie and ENTERTAIN WITH
in the grades and suggest the studiesj ^ve won thus regard by treat, that would be most helpful to that he.r eustomers fairly and courteou. (
, child. He insinuated that the present: 1>'- They started ,n he grocery bus.-1 method of giving each child the same ; ne *a o" tne north * ,de of East Wasn-; Th c home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore work in the same way ’was a bad i in » ton ,,troet ten years ago m the: R a; ,b, south of Reelsville, was the
Secretary
Ind.
usurer—William Puck, Clayton,
Ind.
Those attending from here were Frank Peck, Mary Elizabeth Peck, William Peek, Mr. and Mrs. E. A Browning, Dr. Joseph Gillespie. Eugene Peck, Elizabeth Hughe ;. Albert Landes. George Landes, Ed. Houck
and son David.
SALi TO
mmt
BIRTHDAY I’VRTY
The Greencastie post office has sold 648 cans of goveynraeiu cc-.n since the local office became a gcucery store Monday morning. 1 citmastec Willi; m Denman and Ass is unt T’.s’n.as. ter Ernest Stoner, who have charge of goods have been sold. The farmnee* and Mr. Denman ctnted late
Tuesday evening that if the people ; the Chinese that the Japanese had tacontinue to buy as the,- were buying ken an uncompromising attitude Tuesday the Greencastie apportion- • “amounting to a threat to bolt the ment would soon bo gone. Already ! conference and the league of nations.” several articles on the list have been 1 “The President,” added the witness, sold out. Approximately $1,000 worth ' “seemed to be about the only one who of fgood* have been sold. The farm- ^ did not think this was a pure bluff on
COMING WITHIN 10 YEARS
Washington, August 18.—It was the unanimous opinion of American experts on far Eastern affairs at Versailles that war must result from the peace treaty provision giving Japan control in the Chinese pro.ince of Shantung, the Senate foreign relations committee was D hi today by Thomas F. Millard, an American wi iter, who waa attached to thc Chinese peace delegation. Concluding a detailed story of the Shantung negi tlati >ns, which h< came direerly from delegates to the confarence, Mr. MiUsrd said: “In my opinion, if a marplot had it,, out deliberately to put China in ;.r. emnaiTassing position t' e outcome could not have bten more unfavorable. China has lost out entirely on In r Coantung claim. By reason af mi "ice given her by th:' United States, she did not taise at nil other nue tions in which she was intercsted. And by reason of her refund to sign the treaty under those circumstances she is completely Delated. “When Ih’of. E. T. W.lli ims, for years head of the state department division of far eastef'i e.ffair , heard of the Shantung agreement, he said, ‘thi means war.’ and every American expert there felt the same way. I
*
it i' true, that Gen. Bliss's letter to th? President on the subject contained a statement to the y.ame effect." In their negotiations, Mr. hdillard said, the Chinese maintained “the greatest intimacy” with t .American delegates, informing them of “every move.” President Wilson Bluffed. President Wilson, lie added, e.ftev an attempt to get Japan to recede from her Shantung claims, informed
ers of the township are not buying as
school method. He declared that we, ^’oms now occupied by the American. scetl e of an attractive party August readily as the townspeople. The rural ,ol; now we teach Express Company. They conducted planned in honor of the birthday route men were .riven instructions hv
formerly tauprht school; now we icawn , —« «— * *— children; eventually we will teach the business here for six years, building I
up a wonderful grocery trade both in Greencastie and throughout Putnam
county.
The new manager comes to Greencastie with the same reputation for integrity as that which is left by the
I child. . Teaching must be made and , more adapted to the individual needs
of the child.
Dr. W. W. Sweet of DePauw began 1 j a series of discussion* of history and i i the teaching of history with a lecture 1
1 on “Why History Should Be Taught.” ' out-going owners.
He emphasized th? points that history ' Mr. and Mrs. Bailey have purchased • should be studied in order that the i the home of Mr. and Mrs. Browning J present life of the world may be bet-' on Seminary street and will take posj ter understood as a sure foundation session next week. As to what Mr. j for patriotism, and to cultivate “his- J Brown will enter into for his next I torical mindedness,” by which thc ' business he has not as yet decided. lie • speaker meant the power of looking stated this morning: “The first tr.ir. - 1 at both aides of a question and decid- Mrs. Browning and myself ire going 1 ing on the facts instead of deciding to do is to rest. Ten years in the gro- | through partisanship or prejudice. ; business is rather tiresome. One thing
Professor F. C. Tilden, also of DePauw, spoke of the new tendencies in education, especially the belief that
thing which hes made the work less strenuous,” stated Mr. Browning, “is the kind treatment we hav? received
the part of Japan.”
Chinese delegates told him it was on the advice of the United States that the Chinese did not raise questions of extra territoriality, future financial co-operation in China and abrogation of the twenty or more “re-
gional understandings.”
The American government was
birthday route men were given instructions by
of their daughter. Ina. About thirty- Postmaster Denman ‘o explain to the five young people made the evening farmers the government sale and ac. enjoyable one by playing interest- urge them to take advantage of the ing party games on the lawn. Ar.oth- low price of the articles sold. For a er noteworthy feature of the ev-n- comparison of prices, the government ing’* entertainment was music, which i* selling beans at about 7 cents per
was furnished by Theodore Raab, pound, while the grocery stores are i "fully sympathetic” with China’s accompanied oft the pinno by Miss selling beans per pound at FT cents, stand on these subjects. Mr. Millard Edith Boyd of Terre Haute. Inter- Bacon purchased at the meat store or 1 said, but thought it might “befog the spersed now and then was the invita- grocery store is from 50 cents to 70 1 issue" if matters not directly connecttion for the happy group to enjoy de- C p n t s p er pound, while the govern- i ed with the peace settlement were in-
licious ice cream and cake. The fact i s selling it for 86 cents per' troduced.
that the young people lacked nothing pound. The goods are in a large gov- When the Shantung question arose, with which they could have a good p rnm enta! depot at Chicago. It takes President Wilson Mr. Millard said he time was proof that the party was a several days for the orders to be de- had been informed, suggested it ba carefully planned one. Ilivered to the purchasers. Rice, vege- left for the league of nations. Japan
table soup and cherries have iieen sold i objecting revealed for the first time
JESS YIcANNALLY'
out, reports Mr. Denman. “The goods j the secret agreements by which the ACCEPTS NEW PLACE ore a great buy,” says the postmaster, allies were to support the Shantung
j ,, and more people should patronize the i claims.
Jesse McAnnally, who has been government. There is a possibility of o
traveling for the Reid, I.Murdoek Co, the government selling through the!
education more than ever before must [ from people of Greencastie and Put- ! correct the mental haibits of the peo-' nam county. They certainly have
! pie. He believed these mental habits treated us royally and we regret I anc l wtlu bas been traveling in the postoflicesofFheUnitedStatesclothto be so bad as to imperil the stabili- greatly that we will no longer servei K ro cery and commission line for a in g articles within n few month-. • » »f i «i. n —-viin r.,,o,nod.. M i number of years, ha* accepted the This sale wou! ! he 1 .’. r. ’ i 1
position of purchasing agent for the on unt; il after all of thc foodstuffs are
dining hall* of DePauw University, sold.
Mr. McAnnally takes the place of, o- —
ty of the country.
that much of the had mental attitude I Mr. and Mrs. Bailey have had a son | was among so-ealled educated people, a student of DePauw University and Education in the mental powers of the their youngest son will enter DePauw
of the couritry, as those i this fall.
citizenship
powers were concerned with public
affairs.
Van Carpenter, of Brazil, was in Greencastie. Saturday. Carpenter will enter DePauw Uuiversity this fall. His brother, the Rev. Guv Carpenter, passed through Greencastie today on his way to his home in Valparaiso.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Bond announce the marriage of their daughter, Audra Olive, to Mr. Claude Burks, of Indianapolis, on Sunday, August where Mr. Burks is employed by the 17. Mr. and Mrs. Burks will be at home after September 1 at Akron, O.,
Harry G. Brown, who signed.
recently re-j REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Virlen Broadstreet has returned from Rochester, Minn., where he recently underwent an operation for appendicitis and gastro-interosotomy. Born early Monday morning a daughter to Mr. and (Mrs. Drew Miller, who reside on Crown street.
Emma J. Jones to C. A. Kelly and 'wife, lot in Greencastie. Consideta-
tion, $1,000.
I Minnie W. Brownell to Harvey R. Mantel and wife, land in Warren Twp. i
Consideration $1,400.
I Pearl Brown to Daniel B. Miller, land in Greencastie Twp. Considera-
tion, $800.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
• Lawrence J. Inman, et. al., to Ear! 1 and Forrest Sutherlin. lot in Roach-
i dale. Con.-ideration, $400.
Andrew Hirt and wife to Duane Phipps, land in Warren Twp. Con-
I sideration, $1.
Annie J. Hughes to Burton Knight (and wife, lot in Greencastie. Consld-
(eration, $2,600.
YA'illiam C. Dixon, et. al., to Charles i R. Dixon, land in Greencastie Twp.
Consideration, $1.
Jennie P. iMasten t» M. Esther Evens, lot in Greencastie. Considera-
Ition, $2,700.