Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 April 1920 — Page 2

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THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT

FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920

A MC DIP AM ADPUANAl'P line 1

AMERICAN ORPHANAGE j R Stansbunr aUornt , y Rt . n ,Tai. who DESTROYED BY TURKS is an ex-member of the board, h.id

1 held the view that they could vote in

the primary.

ON MARNK ! IKLD

CONvSTA XTJNOPLE, April 8.Turks have destroyed the village of

Harouniyi, northeast of Adana, and KRKC'T ST VTI E

burned the American orphanage there. Two thousand Armenian orprans were

removed under fire and taken to | —— — Adana in safety by William Gilbert,! Out of respect to France, and as Jr , of Yonkers. N. Y. They probably a mark of friendship existing between will be sent to Cyprus, as the Adana j the United Suites and France, pa-) district is much disturbed. Railroad | triotic Americans, by a free will of. I communication had been restored be- fering. will erect a statue to com- 1 tween Adana and Aleppo. I memorate the first battle of th e Marne j Turkist Nationals have taken overj where the soldiers of France fought on the southern side of the Gulf of. six years ago and stopped the Ger. Ismid, about fifty miles from Con-, mans in their invasion of France stantinople, but there are few indica- This is to be designed by Frederic 1 ; Hons of trouble in Anatolia. j MoMonnies. The cost will be $2. r >0,FILE SUIT FOR S10.0C0 The apportionment of this fund is - ~ fixed, and Putnam Countv is expected I FOR DEATH OF THAD PECK 1 to contribute $52,00. Of this amount . " the public school children of Green-, •ioseph Perl': and Stella I eck, ad. ^ contributed as follows: ! mioigtraters of the estate of Charlei $ 3 40 f T. I UK, who was killed on December War ^" ”"'"""1 g.4l‘ 7. 1919, at the corner of Bloomington ThirJ WaH _ # 39 and Seminary street when the ma- no p a , t menUl Si'hools KfOO chine in whii+i he was riding was lnKh Schoo] 8 43 struck by a west bound interurban car, have tiled suit against the Terre total _ $34 33 j Haute. Indianapolis &. Eastern True- 0ru> or two bu iWi n g S have not 1 j tion Ctmrpany foor $10,000 damages. 1 reported T ais leaves only nboul The complaint aUegcs that the car cifrhteen ' dollars for the rest of th<- i was going 40 miles an hour when the county ^ contribute. County Superin. [ acxiident occurred and that proper tcn< j e nt Frank Wallace is chairman, warning was not sounded before ap- ^ proacSing the crossing. It further }.re\cH TROOPS ATTACK alleges tnat it is impossible to see „ ...., r up -md down Bloomington street on* CROWDS Afl RAN Kb OR ,

an cast bound car until within 20

feet of the crossing and sets forth i MAYENCE Apr 8.—French troops j that Mr Peck was dragged 170 feet ‘ clashed with a German crowd at before the car could be brought to a j.' Ta nkfbrt yesterday, killing six per- 1 standstill. | aons an d wounding thirty-five. Attorneys Lyon & Lyon and Kays ^ A we u authenticated report states & Murphy have been retained by th^ Hiat a force of 200 Moroccan soldiers estate. | was SU rrounde ( | by a threatening mob « that gathu.vd in Schillerplatz about DISASTROUS FIRE HITS 1:30 o'clock in the aftemoor. The

officer of the force became separated from his men and was hustled off by the Germans, and the m™. seeing his aims waving about the heads of his

HAVE THEIR OWN JOURNALS Almost Every Industry Is Represented in List oi British Periodical Publications.

THE GOLDEN KEY

By JACK LAUTON.

Popular papers by no moans con«tl-, fuio the bulk of perioillcal IiteraHire. | Nrarly o\ erj hnsiness and priifessimi j lias its mvii parliciilar “irade Jiniriinl.'' ' I’rnliably yuti never knew the bill- j posters hiiil a paper enllroly llieir I own, but they have in the IMaeurd I and Service |till|io<t<ir, remarks n , wriler in 1.11I11 inn Answers. Then there : Is Hrnslunnking, lln* Hatters’ Guide. | the Herring I’iri'illar. the <'uniekeeper, 1 the Irish 11nnnionger and the I'nst- I imin's Gazelle, every one of which is lievoleil to the interests of the purlieu- ! lar line It niiuics. Sonic fn.iles whieh you would not think eoultl support one paper alone have their pick of several. For Instance. laundry workers have four to choose fiom, pawnbrokers two. professional conjurers at least three, am) vets ipiile a niiinht <*. Even the burgee was not 'ititil recently left uncutered for, (here being the Itnrgemun to amuse him every so often. And unilertukers can wax more or less merry fiver the rndertnke.rs' .loniiiul, while rag titid lione collcitoru may watch llieir interests in Hie Waste Trades Journal. Caretakers have the Care-j laker to enjoy. Trade journalism doe* not stop at that. It h oks afler lesser snow 11 businesses and hobbles, as witnessed in the existence of the Kinging World, for bell ringers, the Bloodstock Breeders' Review, Hie Itaciug Pigeon, the British Beekeeper, Talking Machine •News anil the Flute Players’ Journal. When the Burglars' Budget anil the Marble Player appear, we will let you know.

INDIANA MINING TOWN

BRAZIL, Ind., April 8.—About all

that was left of Perth a mining‘ / , .. , ... . rtnn

. , captors, believed him in danger. Une

town, five miles north of Brazil, after, ^ ^ rifle> an(1 th( , otht , rs charged

the tornado of 1913. was destroyed!.^ bavonet

by fire today. Tie fire, which started | Stor ^ ^ Frank{ort opened yes-| ,n the Pensual store of Geoi-ge' pday momintr as usual It is said Preischman, spread to eleven other but were cIosed simultaneously with buildings, destroying the store of the gathering of gix)ui« of young

Joseph and Ilominico Delacca, two men throughout the town.

ether business rooms, a bam and residence of Mrs. John Witty.

HUGHES WILL DEFEND MINERS

Tnis gave th e impression that most of the population was actiny in obedience to orders. Incidents occur ed in various parts of the city, but exact details have not been learned. A German woman, however, said she saw

NEW YORK. April 8—Ciarles E.

Hughes nas been retained by the! a French guard hous P threatened by United Mine Workers of America as a hostile crowd an,| that the soldiers chief council to defenj the forty-three had to fix bayonets to free them-

union official under federal indictment selves,

in Indianapolis on charges of

con-

spiring to rais e coal prices. This annoainoement was made today by John L. Lewis, international president of the union.

SEE END OF NEWS PRINT.

CLEVELAND. April 8 —American newspapers will be without print pa-

Mr. Hughes would have complete 1 per at the end of ten years, unless charge of the case and would be as-' there is conservation of advertising sisted by th e entire legal staff of the; space, declared J’.ison Rogers, pubUnited Mine Workers’ organization. | lish, ' r of New York G1 obe, at a The indictments are returnable at In | of lht ‘ Cleveland Advertising

dianapolis. May 4. At that time all C,ut)

the indicted union officials will ap-l “The output of print paper is dwin-

dling rapidly." he said, "and the outlook is all th t . pulp mill of the!

pear an ( j enter pleas of not guilty WOMEN CANNOT VOTE IN

"MAXIM SILENCER” FOR SHIPS It Is Claimed They Will Absolutely Do Away With Molts Mads by the Motors. Eight ships non sailing the Pacific ocean are equipped with great silencers, neighing S.IKNl pounds each, the invention of Hiram Percy Maxim, famous as the invciuor of fhe gnn silencer hearing his name. If successful, (his nene-t ’’.Muxlni silencer" may stimulate the tendency toward general substitution of 1 lie speedier, inure eeonotnieal, oll-hurnlng vessels driver by the super-powerful engines of the Diesel 1 y 110, fur the prosent-da) si earners. “The mntiir-driveu ship is the sh!f. of the future." Mr. Mvxlm said recently. * * « “However, in the past there has been one great disadvantage. the terrific noise of the motors. The new silencer we expect will solve that problem." Mr. Maxim said that. Inasmuch as his psitonts have not been issued, he cannot disclose the Construction of his new Invention. However, in general principle ll is nut unlike other Maxim silencers, ilcpcudiiig on uceotnplishing Its work hv absorbing ’ho recoil and hence silencing the terrific exhaust. Mr. Maxim sa,\s it is, tint dissimilar in design to the smaller Maxim silencers on the market for several years for use mi motor and power boats.

United States and Canada will not lie adequate to meet the demand, even

THE INDIANA PRIMARY if th <' supply of spruce timeber holds

■■■ • — | out.”

INDIANAPOLIS. Jnd.. April 8.— Women will not he permitted to vote in the primary elections in Indiana May 4, according to a decision reached (by the State Board of Election Commissioners, after a conference with Governor James P. Goodrich late

yesterday.

"The state is lacking in the prop er legislation to give the women the right to vote for candidates for an’offices on the primary ballots," said members of the board after the meet-'

——O——

ADVERTISED LETTERS

Greencastle, Indiana, April 7. 1920. Anderson. Rev C. W. Carter, Miss Louise

Job. Pearl

Padgett Shelby Stuart Mrs, F. A. Roxelle, Miss Gladys In calling for same please say “ad-

vertised.”

— W. L Denman, P M. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD

iFarm Insurance!

'a 1

Against fire, lightning, wind storm, cyclone and tornado for fifteen (15) per cent less than scheduled rates: namely. $1.62 per hundred for three .years, live stock blanketed, covers horsey and mules up bo two hundred and fifty (250.00) dollars; cattle, one hundred ($100.00) dollars; hogs, fifty ($50.00) dollars; sheep, twenty-five ($25.00) dollars, on or off premises, no graduated .scale. Blanket on hay, grain, feeds, and seeds while in buildings

or in stacks.

BROWN & MOFFETT * 3 Greencastle, Indiana

Spelling by Ear. A simplified spelling society In London 1ms >le'eloped n form nf liingii.igc with q one -ouini, one symbol notntinn of letters Mid digraphs. A sample of the system in operation i« furnished n« follows"Wuns iipnri a tym a rich lord and his wyf had a litil b<)i and a littl get-1 boom illifii luvd verl mneh. 'Vim dal dim geo, 1 mudher lieknme ver-i ill. In a stinrt tym dim funder auls-o f-l III. . . . If eu doo ('.his I nil give each of ett n purs ov goeld." The system looks very mneli I’ke sj elling by ear. It ought not to require any very eninplleated system of lilies-. In fait, many people liabitimily s-ell by inr without the authority of the society's dieilon. There are many people who have given up further »flenipis ut mastering English ns it is spelled today, and these woitlil welee.me a pi nnetle reform vvith grer.f Joy.—Seattle* 1’iist-Iiitelligein.er.

China Looks to France. Fra nee ns n field of study of a great people in a period of reeimstnietton and restoration is being commended to the progressive students of China by such an authority ns Wang Tslng wel. founder of the S,k iete Franco Chlnolse. Me advises ids fallow eonn trymen that the present is opportune for study by Chinese in France to learn from personal nhiervatloa how strenuous measures are in the chaug Ing of nntlotuil conditions. China, he says, with Us vast population and area must, to bring ntiout anything worthy of the inline of reconstruction rely upon the efforts of many Chinese to introduce the new civilization and to bring China up to diite. He says If China can send abroad luntmii «tudints, (hen Its motto should be "I-et ns have more.”

Tha Way of the World. Mr. Smith and Mr. .Tones were neighbors. Mr. Smith had a garden, and Mr. Jones kept chickens. Now can you see the possibilities! Well, they didn’t come off. Mr. Smith had nn only son, and Mr. Jones hud nn only daughter. Can you Imagine wliut happened? Well, It didn't. The year was a dry one, and Mr. Smith's garden did not materialize. Mr. Jones’s daughter came over to sympathize, and she did It so well that Mr. Smith, nhu was a widower and well fixed, married her. Sorb Is life—real life.—Edinburgh Scotsman

iOi>i»-ilitht. 1 -. | 1*, \\>it(-rn NVwneiiiier Union.t John Brent went hack to sit beneath the apple tree and wait for the girl. Every morning snuff* llieir first eh;,nee meeting he had watched eagerly for her appearance. The delfghtful hint of mystery with which the girl cloaked her Identity lutil fur him Hie charm of an old tale. He smilwt ns he saw her at the bend of the road, what new ruse would site choose to excuse Iter coining? "Good morning, knight.” site greeted over the old log fence. “Good morning—Girl." "That is a poor return fur the fine name 1 give you." she laughed. "Yon will remember." he reproached her, “iliat 1 know no other." She came around lo bint. ■‘Surely." lie begged, "you are not going to hold to your first condition that companionship between us here must mean Its forfeiture later? I'm considered rather a decent sort back there in the city. References furnished to your father, if desirable—" "I have—no father." “Your mother, then." "Hr no mother.” The girl sadly shook her head. "Which,” the man went on, “simplifies matters. Then 1 have But lo please yourself.” He leaned forward seriously grave. Before her upon the grass he spread out Ids drawings, lunching them with almost caressing fingers. Her Intuition was wonderful. Instantly she grasped each Intricate meaning. "And the key,” she said wonderingly, “Is just this." She placed her ling,er upon a certain part of the mechanism. ‘•Just that." Brent replied. He drew n great breath. Then Impulsively his nrin went round her. She withdrew quickly, and prettily flushing, from his embrace. "The game we played was not to tie a serious game,” she reminded. “It has been serious wllh iiie,” the man said. Ills eyes deepened in tenderness ns they rested upon her. But with a little hack thrown laugh, she eluded him. and went running down the path. When slip did not return for days, he fretted impatiently that he might nut know where to go to seek for her. And when at last she did come, the aloofness of her manner dismayed him. "Gl.-i." he said compel I Ingly, “there must lie no secrets between us now I am going to nsk you to he my wife. Who are you. dear—your name, and—" With a weary gesture she waved tiim aside. “You will not want me to he your wife," she said, “anil there is no love I fear, broad enough to forgive all things. I did not tell you my name because it is the same as that of the unscrupulous man with whom I make isy home, w ho is my uncle. Tie claims also to he an inventor, lint is an ad venturer in many lines. I did not realize his nature when his wife offered me In my homelessness a homo, and he. allowing me to make myself sup porting, by helping him in various wa.'s in his wi >k. When there are experiments in inventions I do the drawing. And after I had been with you that last day—” the gird caught her hrentli, "I sat at home thinking, beside the lump, of your clever discovery. And as I thought I drew Idly —the very plan you had showed to me. Too late. I realized that my unrh bad been Interestedly following over my shoulder, that plan. It was Ids hihilnnt exclnniation whieh awakened me.” “‘So,’ he said, ‘the solution ronios at hist, to my long studied Idea. Where did you get it. I.eshot?’ "Already he had the paper In his hand, his bendy eyes glinting greedily. Rapidly I told him. reaching the while for your phiii. But In* was releiitl<*-» In his triumph. “ ’Tin* thing Is already mine,’ he said ‘I have long been working It out. Thai you were a fortunate instrument In helping me to Its completion Is but an episode. The plans shall he sent at once In Washington In my name— this very night. Lesliet—and yon shall not go unrewarded.’” As the girl bent her appealing eyes upon him John Brent leaned forward and fiercely caught her hands. “And the plans have gone?” lie gasped. "You mean to tell me that the labor of my brain has been sent In this scoundrel’* name?" He choked. "Tell me," he dehianded. The girl nodded. ’’Love.” she quoted pleadingly, "for glTeth all things.” A great quiet came over John Brent's trembling frame, his savage grasp of her hands loosened. "True.” he said, “even that—m» love for you could forgive.” The girl's eyes were shining ns she looked up Into Ids stricken fin e "Dear," she said softly, "dear, I loved yon, too. That is why J stooped to trickery as low as his. It w.is I who hud to make perfect those drawings In that line lies my skill. So- | omit ter your principal key. Join The little golden key. so hard to discover, which will open to you, only, the door of achievement. Without that key the drawings which my uncle suhniliied ■ re worthless.” With a great sigh tie man held oui his hungry arms to her and Hie no known girl of the apple blossom tr.e ■lipped Into their caress

AUTOMOBILES lEIGHTY-FOUl!

ARE DAMAGED IN COLLISION

MACHINES DRIVEN BY W A UTTER EVANS AND ROBERT QUIN GO TOGETHER AT THE - INTER SECTION OFi WALNUT AND JACKSON STREETS SUNDAY AFTERNOON

OCCUPANTS NOT INJURY NINETEEN NEW (1MBII5

Tic Daisy Douglas Barr Tiber, nade, erected several weeks ago « a cost of $2,200 has ben sold by il> building committee t* A. P. Burnnl, for $1,306, The sale was made thr. ough sealed bids and Mr. Burnside bid $345 higher than F, E. Bodp and W. H. Heiby, who bid ft® W. D. Burks of Reelsville bui U’he purchaser agrees to wreck Lt building inunediatelyafter the reviv. ul services close. It is estimate bi , the present market value of the Iu.t.

campaign set another high water mark j her in the building is near $2500. for religious activity in Greencastle, Mrs IVank Check purctased the '(jul the opening of thelast week of piano whoch is being used at the m*et. th« meetings conducted by evangelist ings. Her bid for the piano was Ul. Daisy Douglas Barr and party was Mrs. Charley Huffman bid W); a indeed an auspicious one. j D. Sjeel bid $28 and Mrs. T. J Phify.

In the morning service which were bid $40.

Tabernacle Schedule.

Monday: 6 O’clock Get together supper for men at the College Ave MV-thodist Cnurch, Mrs. Barr will speak. No services in the tabernacle. Tuesday :9:B0 O’clock Neighbod meetings. B’.uU O’cnck Bush ess men’s meeting in the ,’cunty Aunts office

ip jhu Cjurt House.

7:15 O’clock Song servile in the tabernacle. Sermon by Mrs. Barr on "The Lost Son” Father’s and Son's night. Yesterday in the union evangelistic

INTO CHURCH MEMBERSHIP SUNDAY tabernacle a<ti v itie are most succEssn,, FULLY 1600 ATTEND m EVENING MEETING AND HEtii MRS. BARR

Miss Lucile Glidewell of Putnamvilb

conducted by the pastors in the churches, eighty-four people were re-

ceived as members in the church- is visiting Miss Augusta Glidewell es of Greencastle. practically all of this city. ■whom had previously gone forward tTh,, Beehive Rebecca Lodge will at the tabernacle. Every c varc-h also meet tonight in rgular session &t reported a notable increase in Sun- 8 o’clock. Dollie Caldwell, NobleGranH day School attendance. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mann of U. Porte. Indiana were in this city SwiDr. W. D. James, who formerly was clay visiting Mr. anj Mrs. MillarH in partnership in this city with Dr. Hootman. T. A Sigler, and left to practice in Mr. and MrsIL.T.Knoll of Connetv

Greenwood, has returned to this city. Cl’.

Otto Webb, county treasurer, is con villo spent the week end in this thy fined to his home on East Washing- with the formers parents Mr. and Mr

ton street by an attack of influenza. A. J. Knoll.

Tie funeral of Mrs. DeMlah Suth- Ott Webb Treasurer of Putnam erlin, ago 77, who died of cancer. County who has been ill for several Friday mominj? at the home of her doye at his nun : on east ' nnctw niece Miss Nora Sutherlin, who re- ’Dcet with .ni-ucnza is aw i sides at th e comer of Vine and Frank ^ at his offiw a * ain lo<ia YJin street, was held Saturday Dr. Winn V-od specialist ,f Into. 11 o’clock at the Hamrick cemetery, 1 r° :i " W,IS in t hi " ’ :a ™ r ' near LitUe Walnut s .’ration with Dr. W. M. M -Laugh,; Charles Bamaby, who has jus t re- *"• a " d „ MrS NVw f ft turned from an cxtende d trip through f ; ’ ton Fa "f ^ the P are,lhof 4 0> the west, reports that while in San ‘’ I’* Su, ' d , a , 3 ’’* ... . „ Francisco, he had the pleasure >f Mrs. Addle \ Kmgo an me e ting ’Charley Lloyd’ one of the old ° TiTnnlons are ,n Indla " 'I ,0,, < ^

time Greencastle residents, who is business,

now residing in California. Mr Bamaby rports that Mr. Lloyd is enjoying god heath and property :fnd that he s e nds his best wishes to

his many friends in Greencastle ' Indianapolis where she attended . While in California Mr. and Mrs'' twi> - da >’ me * t n * at the ^ Bamaby were delightfully entertain- ; hotel of th r Indorsers ‘ ,f ^ ^ ed by Mr and Mrs Uoyd i Mrs ' W W of Warsaw ' ^ Mrs. C. C. Payne, formerly Miss elected st!,te P re8,dent „ Katherine Allen, who has be e n here ,‘• iation ’ Mrs - Kerd ^ as the guest of her mother Mrs Marg-! state 8ecn?tar >* and Mr ' K K P “ are t Allen hius left for Carlsbad N M 1 ,l,,s ’ of In<llan J l )0,ls - 't a, trcr,«un where. Mr. Payne has a position with ,Thp I ndinna 1,ldor8e, ' s .° f ,h " t,, t r; ‘ ! ' t ie state highway commission. Mr ar ‘‘ dl,inK ver - v wnrk Pavn e is a civil engineer helping secure better motion picture Mrs. Robert M. Lyons of Blooming- fo1 ' the P l,blic and the ' 10 °^ , . ton. has returned to her home after • Be ‘ ,,ah ^ ^ a short visit here with her sister. Mrs ! r I ^ O l. Overstreet and Dr Overstreet. | (Pauline Ma(|pIvll Hetrick age H | M l. Humm who resides south of; ^ Gl . e e ncaRt l,. and Water J<«P

i this city is confined to his home hv ill

The Veronica Club will met with Mn* William Benson Tuesday afternoon at her rome on west Liberty >tre^. i.Mrs. Ford Lucas has returned fro*

YEGG MEN OBTAIN $2,000; big safe blown open Yeggmen broke into the Fall creek filling station of the Western Oil Refining Company, Meridian ami Twenty-fifth streets,some time last nigit or early today, blew open a large steel saf e in the office and escaped with approximately $2,000. Police and detectives who investigated the robbery said it was one of the neatef “jobs" in Indianapolis in many months. The character of the clearly that it was done by professionals.

Rienlon, age 28, of Mon: urns. M SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERAU

Dr. W. W. Tucker Dr. C. C. Tucker Physicians and Surgeons Office Vine Street between Washington and Walnut Street! Greencastle, Indiana*

A Bank's Obligations Just as pur clients plan to meet their obligations hti f when they become due. the officers and employes of ihi* bank plan to meet every obligation imposed by its relal 1011 ' with its clients. Safety of money held in trust; substantial aid in d* promotion of depositors' interests; yvilling consideration 0! meritorious projects; advancement pi Greencastle and the surrounding country—these are some of the obligations which are recognized by .this institution, on the basis 0 which invites business, individual and savings acounts. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Capital $ 100.000.00 '.Surplu $ 100,000.90