Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 August 1920 — Page 2
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Tilt* issues iithism ami
in
the
iu..orinl cabal.
Iiuiianu are “GuodI’haHseeism of the
The Old Guard claims that this is a Rejiublicnn year. Is this proved by Uu* tact that thousands of men are thrown out of work by orders from Wall street when increased product>n is the crying need'.’
Governor Lowden is vigorously con testing the rule of Chicago’s mayor, I’.ig Bill Thompson in Illinois. It is peculiar that the governor couldn’t ^ce Thompson’s baleful influence when he was a candidate for the presidency. •
Taft and Hoover’s silence on Harding’s repudiation of the League of \ations covenant must certainly be pleasing to Senator Johnaon.
members of which arc members of the Legion, was given permission to use the hall foi band practice. A committee consisting of frank Ashworth, Dt. A. \Y. Broadstreet, and Kd. Coffman were appointed a committee to arrange for an “Open House" meeting to he held soon in the new hall. ATHLETIC BOARD' REVIEWS RECORD OF PAST SEASON
UK l\W \V ATHLETIC TEAMS MADE CREDITABLE RECORD DI KING PAST YEAR—Fl’Tl'RE IS BRIGHT. ACCORDING TO CHAIRMAN OK ATHLETIC HOARD
Guernsey Van Riper, chairman of DePauw Athletic Board in a recent letter to DePauw alumni, reviews the athletic record of DePauw during the past year and interestingly tells of
the prospects for the future. The letter is as follows: Tiger Tracksters Victorious
The greatest track and f.cld season
Governor Roberts of Tennessee, unlike Governor Goodrich, believes his state operates under a real constitution. He has called special elections
to fill twelve legislative vacancies j ever witnessed by a DePauw student p -ior to summoning a special session. | body came to a successful close with Goodrich, however failed to heed the ! the State meet at Purdue University fact that five vacancies exist in the | on May JU. in which the Old (add athTndiana Legislature, even though the! Ictes copped a third place, constitution directs that they shall be j Rivaling the times of Ikcy Meyers, filled before summoning the lawmak- the truck season just closed has mark-
ers together.
Bill Hays says the law and order rlank was purposely left out of the Republican platform. James Eli Wat-
son. who wrote a great part of that | dual indoor meets with one victory, document, declares it was los*. ft is >in d entering two outdoor state meets.
ed, perhaps the greatest advance ever made by a collection of Old Gobi Athletes, in which they passed through a series of five dual outdoor meets with straight victory, participating in two
■ bout time for Hays to serve another “harmony banquet” in Indiana.
LEWIS ISSUES ORDERS I OR MINERS TO RETURN
INDIANAPOLIS,. July dL—John
winning third places in the two lat-
ter contests.
The prospects for the coming 1921 season look equally bright for the Tiger team. Ex-captain Herald Jones and Bernard Guild are the only men lost by graduation, while such
L. Lewis, president of the United | ,1 ' ; captain Mason, Zechiel, Pond. Mine Workers of America today is- 1 1 ’'dy. Rucheit, Stewart, .Motfett. Ken ued a mandatory order for all strik- j ■^ as ‘ m - Pool Jones, Shoptangh, Caning miners in Indiana and Illinois to 1 n dy. Hass, Davis an,| Austil will be return to work at once. Copies of , in the togs of the Old Gold next
year, and under the guiding tutelage of Coach L. C. Bucheit, are expected to repeat this year’s performance. < red it for this year’s season goes to Coach Burhrit and to such momI hers of the squad who succeeded in
in which the President condemned the ! -inning tin ir events. Harold Jones strikers for violating the terms of the j ,ls ^’^h point winner during the sea award of the bituminous coal tommis- J son ll * so received the honor of break-
ing the DePauw track record for the
the telegram were sent to every local union in Indiana and Illinois. Ht announced he would issue the ' rder in a statement expressing his approval of the telegram he received from President Wilson Friday night.
~ ion and in which the President asserted that “ no government, no employer, no person having any reputation to protect can afford to enter into contractual relation with any organization which systematically or repeatedly violates its contracts.”
SPEEDSTER OFF TRACK
THREE INJURED
Three Alonon section men were inured severely and two escaped injury, when a gasoline propelled car, on which the men were going to their work, jumped the track at near 9 o’clock Saturday morning. The accident occured about three miles north of Ckcverdale. All of the men on the car reside in or near Cloverdale . The car was running along at a rapid rate when it uddenly jumped the truck, throwing the men off. Jesse Cox, age DO, had a badly mashed foot, a cut 8 inches long on his foot and bad gravel burns on both
arms.
Ro-- Hood, age 21 suffered a brok cn left collar bone, a cut on the head and bad gravel burns on his legs and right arm. Albert Akens suffered cuts on the face and bend, bad gravel burns and severe bruises. Men by the name of Ffmith and Walden, who also were on the car, escaped with minor bruises. The victims were taken to Clover* | dale in an automobile by a farmer and Dr. E. M. Hurst, dressed their in-
mries.
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE FOR AMERICAN LEGION
. .. May I. DePauw— ... May. 7. DePauw— . , May 14.
• silon. i'raek , Inter fiat . . Lamda Chi Alpha Bastieball, inter frut. Delta Sigma Psi Banner Football Prospects Prospects for a baiter football season next fall have never looked bright er in the history of DePauw than at .he present time. With the inauguration of spring practice this year, Coach Buss has been able to secure splendid lines on new material as well as to keep the old men in condition. Under the eaptaiaev of Ted Ogden and with the ten “0” men returning •o school next fall, indications seem Id jKiint to a wealth of material around which Coach Buss can build an •flicient fighting eleven. Present dope coins to point to an over abundance "f backfield then with just a slight scarcity of line men. This deficiency jin fast, heavy line men will have to be made up from the incoming freshlinen class, and upon these men Coach Buss is expecting great things. You will note that we have two big games scheduled for Washington Park. Indianapolis Center College of Kentucky on November lith and the Annual Wabash-DePauw game on November 20th- both games in which DePauw will have a great opportunity to add to hei football prestige. Particularly in the Center College game, we will be playing a team of veterans that won national fame last v.ar two of the Center College men being given berths on Walter Camp’s \!1 American team. Center college has a big schedule for this fall and nlays Yale and George Tech., just ahead of the DePauw game. If we ■an win from Center College at Indianapolis on November fith it will he the biggest event in the history of DePauw Athletics.. There is one way in which you can help her win. We need more good football material at DePauw. We are making a supreme (fort to get good football men for 'his fall. If you know of one good football man, Write at once to conch Buss at Greencpstle and give him th facts. If you want to see DePauw win HELP her win. The complete 1920 schedule followsDate College. Place. Sept. 2." .... Hanover . Greencastle Oct. 2 Purdue Lafayette Oct Transylvania ...Lexington Yet. Ifi. . Albion College .Greencastl Oct. 25 ..Franklin .... Greencastl* Act. 20 .... Valparaiso . .GreencastlNov. C.. Center College .IndianapoliTov. 13 Open Nov. 20 .. . .Wabash . . . .Indianapoli-
The first meeting of the Greencastle Post of the American Legion in their newly furnished hall in the Sudranski building was Friday night. Recently the American la-gvon purchased of the’ Knights of Pythias, their lodge hall furniture and equipment. This new equipment and furniture, including pool tables has been installed in the new hall. Friday night the hoys had the pleasure of meeting for the first time in a regular hall, and the meeting was a successful one. Ten new members were taken in Friday night and in a drive for membership, each member was appointed a committee of one to bring one new “Buddy” in for membership at the next meeting.
‘-’20 low hurdles in the Earlham meet, stepping nIT the distance in 26.1. In addition Jones broke two track records in the Western State Normal meet at Kalamazoo, Michigan., taking the 220 dash in 22 seconds flat and the 220 hurdles in 25.3. Captain Mason in the same meet smashed the quarter mile record rutting his event in :52.1. Bucheit in the Wabash meet broke the state record in the javelin throw, setting a mark of 185:6. The complete track record follows: Cross country run at Crawfordsville DePauw, third Dec. 6 Dual indoor with Indianapolis cantie club—DePauw 47 1. C. C. 43 Dual indoor with Wabash—DePauw 45, Wabash 50 Feb. 27. Dual with Earham at DePauw—
DePauw 65, Earham 67 . Dual with Franklin at DePauw 101, Franklin 16 .
Dual with Wabash at
DePauw 81, Wabash 43 .,
Dual with Western State Normal, away DePauw 77. W. S. N. 54 May 20. Dual with Michigan Aggies, away DePauw 94 M. A. C. 32 May. 22 State Meet at Purdue University— DePauw. third .May 29
The Baseball Season
With only a nucleus of Six lettei men to build his squad around Coach Stanley Joseph, baseball couch found his road a hard one to cover and h.was consequently handicapped during the entire season hy a luck of suit able material and hy the shortness of time in which to develop men. In spite of many handicaps the 01,i Gold squad fought its way through a hard
season with credit.
Intramural Sports are Deev e loped Under the direction of Coach Ruch* eit. intramural athletics were developed and carried out along the lines of inter organization and inter-class participation after February 1st. This | branch of athletics, developed for the benefit of those men who are not of varsity calibre, does much towards filling the need for student body activities an,) enlivens and broadens the feeling between groups. Trophies either in the forms of cups or banners have been presented the winners, and competition bus become almost as keen as that in varsity contests The complete intramural record fol-
: lows:
Branch Won by Basket ball, inter class.. Sophomores Basket ball inter frat Delta Tau Delta Swimming, Inter frat. ... Sigma Chi
BOY’S JUDGING CONTEST Manv Yttractive Prize> offTcd at the Indiana State Fair One of the chief educational features of the Indiana State Fair, which opens Sept. 6, will be a judging contest for farm boys and girls In which they are to show their ability to pass on the merits of livestock. Klimina'lon contests are to be held by county farm agents, and county teams of three hoys or girls are being made for the State Fair event, which will be held Sept. 7, under the direction of G. 1. Christie and C. F. Goble of Purdue. A S20n t’opby will be given the winning team, two free scholarships at Purdue, cash prizes amounting to $225, and several medals will also bo awarded. Boys and !, is who desire to enter ’he contest should at once write for entry blanks to ('has. F. Kennedy. Sncv., °34 Capitol Building. Indianapolis, T ndia»a.
The Greencastle Band, many of the Bowling, inter frat. Delta Kappa Ep-
NEW RAILROAD FARES GO INTO EFFECT AUG. 20 The new passenger fares will proiabiy become effective Aug. 20, and ne advanced freight rates Aug. 2ft, ,wording to a program outlined tonight hy Alfred P. Thom, general ounsel of the Association of Railroad •xecltives. Simultaneously with the •xecutives. Simultaneously with the ncreased charges for Pullman travel ind the new rates of excess baggage anil milk also will be put into force. Railroad rate experts have begun the preparation of blanket rote schedules increasing the transportation cost- on a percentage basis. These will bo presented five ’days prior to the proposed effective dates. The rate sheets will be supplemented by printed tariffs, containing rates for all territories and on all commodities, as soon as the physical task of working out the multitudinous details can be .-vcomnlished. Until this work is done local rail officials will compute the new rates and charges for their respective territories on the basis of the existing rates, plus the percentage increases authorized hy the comm - ssioi,. The body of John Minor, a former Greeneastte resident, was brought to Greencastle this afternoon from Chi[eago where he died on Sunday. The body was accompanied by h's mother, Mrs. Maise Marks. Burial was in the Old Cemetery. Mr. Minor formerly was a DePauw athlete anj was more familiarly known as “Dode” Minor. He played on each the DePauw baseball teams and was a noted co’-'ige
SECOND SESSION ENDS IN FAItORE
Klper Mil) ami that is all It will amount to.” Contains Msny Jokar*. Tli > sou j tor criticised the use of
Machine Club Is Necessary to Fores Adjournment When Djadlockcd Legislators Imperil Party Harmony.
Dr. W. W.Tucke Dr. C. C. Tucker Physicians and Surgeonj"' Office Vine Street.
between
CAMOUFLAGE U3ED H TAXATION MEASURES
Tiiiiaha Ind—-After being In ion nineteen iia s It requireil the conhltied efforts of Governor Good rich. Warren T. McCray and the Ra-i-tihllcan state or;mlzatlon to break I • legislative deadlock over the tax ills am) to force au adjournment. It
Is worthy ot not* that tin* dotaimined j provisions
the word ' validate’' and charged tho , majority with wilful evasion of thal word legalize.' lie warned th" 11 senate that It was vicious and cun
tained many jokers.
In a statement given out just be
fore the session concluded Governor| wasnington and Walnut Streets Goodrich declared that McCray had j Greencastl*, Indiana
been the chief proponent of the legal- !
tzation of the horizontal Incieaaes He, ~
said Gist the Republican state esndi j dates hail endorsed legalization as j the easiest way out of the muddle | This confirmed reports that Mc'Th.v, j touted as the farmers’ candidate, had j rejected the hill offered bv the Indl- |
ana Farmers’ Federation.
One of the outstanding results of ^ the session w:is the manner In which ! Governor Goodrich engineered him | seif into a commanding position in > the stale coal industries I nder the ;
of the coal control hill.
• .Tort to bring about the end of the > - -vion dhl not become apparent until tfler Senator .lames Nejdl. Repuban of Lake county, had exposed th" adpiinlatration's big stick tactics in j s'p-ech In the senate and It is tie ired that it was a fear of further e . losures thal resulted in tin ma (h i" taking direct action. The end come as a result of a con f. • rf he'd at Crv wford 1 rllle Thurs '<> nizlit hy Goodrich. McCray, Sejatnr New and Hint* Chairman K. M. Wasmuth. It was decided then Cut the legislature must he gotten out of the way at once The net result of the second spe rial session of the Goodrich regime •:: i , he weighed In the balance of po- - vl expediency It was called pti -rilv to pitch up the legislative gling of the Seventy-flrst -isaem b'\. lut after con veiling practically e.i‘ry move of the lawmakers was dicialeil l>;. the Republican machine, i ooilrich. MrCrny. Watson, el al. Legislation by Caucus. The legislators w e not allowed to d!-.cu.ss uicaanres on th" floor, hui w"'e forced Into Inuinaruh e (■.uicus"s where the administration support -:-- b ot them to thei'* will, it Is s;>id that no other session of th" leglslfv t'.re h -s ever witnessed as many r. •>*•* as llte otic just e tded. Tii’ i-- Con appropriated a-oroTl >- - *!y I'. elo.'Pio, p-,r: of th:-, he n; ti -d io refund ipopey illegal 1 ) trans f* from other t.iurc-s by Vudifo of State into L. Giauss to k" 'P the ra e ins*i! trtloos operating. In t'ac the ass-.jinbly ass convened in the ti:vt place to avert a threatened t tidal in the auditor's office. It Is c ;i;g-d. and has never Itee i denied that if lb • Seventy ftrst assembly bad t; > It ui hep: on making a pprsimonloos e, nnomy record, the state would no 1 have lie,.n bankrupt by the mid
d a of IPk'U.
( ailed as It wxs to rectify the m's fakes of Goodri I’isoi. It cost the s'uie tnore than *J , ).tP)ii Tills rig ore Includes J-. a dav to the iiioiiib-irs. many of whom were not present d i: ittg ih" last two weeks In fact had it not been for the cnttslaiu t of the Ttemoc atir members no quorum would bate li*en pieseni ti triug tile
last Weeg
Fall to Clear Tax Muiils. The xal .-nt fea'nre of the en'lr-; session wits the utter failure of the Goodrich administration to ciarlfv the taxation si'tiallon. The Johnson so h! e-l home nile hill is doe'ared by j legal expor's to he a cb* .'«r camouflage designed to bridge th* Ilejiub !li an party over uniil after the el* flon. ’Ahii* It vests the control of bond Issues and levies la the ro inly councils. It is a patent fact tin' the legislators have Rule fallti iu its oimratioa. otherwise they would not have made il operative beginning wuli January 1, IHk’l. It is poiutuii out ty critics of ihe measure that if Its makers had been at al! convinced of i w.j-:hine*s they would have nicile 9 ‘ffectlve »t once Th* K!pwr-Ttithl!l measure, aver win i ih>* oeadlock resulted, is an other piece of poiiiical trickery. It is charged. To all intents and purposes It legalizes the horizontal Increases declared invalid by the state supreme court. By h clever hit ot manipula (Ion It does not employ the word "legalise.” which the hones advocated. hut instead used the term “valida e." Taxation experts declare that the compromise bill is in effec. a legalization measure Senator Edward P. Elvior of Sey mo'ir. Democratic floor leader, voiced the onln.ons of many oppotpeif* of the curative measur" wii-Mi he charged thal It would not stand the tests in the courts. “Now you havo this Mil. which is about as clear as mud ' lie raid "Mark my words This hill will not 8'and the test of the court t. it la a good thing there will he h regular ses sion of the legislature in ffve months and It will not be necessary io call another special session of the logDla lure to straighten out the law Tint this bill will carry you past the noxi election and that la all it is iulerded
to do.
“The governor has used his hickory club and applied the party lash. 11* la not astisfled to take tho hickory ■dub hack with him to Winchester, nrt U turning It over to Mr, McCray. '» * r"“uU of this confentncfi we have this scrap of paper (the Tutbill-
v hlch Bo.-i id
vest* authority In the State of Accounts to inveatigale
every mine and wholesale and retail . coal business In Indiana, the governor lias access to all the Inside trade factB of the business, due to his being I the dominating member of the stale board. Inasmuch as Goodrich has publicly admitted that he Is extensively interested In mining projects opponents of the bill profess to see how the measure will redound to his ad vantage when he retires to private
life on January I.
Lieutenant Governor Edgar D. Bush j and Senator Xedjl. who ton* handed./ dared to Invoke the wrath of th«l mighty by refusing to how to ma | china orders, are being made the tar- j get of hitter attacks by the state candidates now The office seekers > charge that Hush and Nejdl. hi their ! obsiructloniat tactics, did Irreparable j harm to the cause of Republicanism, j War Memorial Bills Fail. The state war memorial was an other hone of rontention among the j Republicans and as It stands means J hut little to the state The house, in
i
the tlnal hours, refused to adopt the bills enabling Marion county and the ^ city of Indianapolis to co-operaic j with the stale in the erection of the building, although tti'\»* two units hail pledged themselves to contribute $.'>,"011,out) to the undertaking I n 1cthe present status the slate will have to spend $2,000.1)00 for the edittec ^ without any assUtam e whaiavc: * from Marlon county Fail'ive of thbill to rnoet, the expectations of former service men is attributed to Gov ernor Goodrich and McCray, who, alter advocating the adoption of memorial legislation, worked secret-
ly against It
In all about flfty-flv* hllU were j passed, most of th *ru designed to raise the salaries of ie-taiu public officials. More than a hundred hills wer» introduced, but all that might have had a del ti titun'a I effect on it* publican chances th-t fall were killed either in commit ea, or by adverse votes on the floor.
JOYFUL EATING Unit;as your (oc<I is digested with, out the a!t -rmath oZ pcinlul acidity the joy is taken out of both eating
end living.
Khjqids are wo-iderfid in ihrir help to the stomach troubled with ovet-acidity Pleasant (o take—rebel prompt and
definite.
MADE HY SCOTT A BOWNE MAXCLKS OK SCOTT J} EMULSION ———
Dr. O. F. Overstreet Dr. R. J. Overstreet DENTISTS Office in the Bence Building on South Vine Street, Green Cbstle, Indiana.
Trucking W. M. Arnold Stock hauling a specialty Phone 743 Greencastle
•nervous MOTHER? Cumbered with endless rounds of duty, the tired, nervous mother generally finds in Scott's Emulsion tonic-help of rarest value A iittle of Scott's alter meals for a few days would do 5 a world of good. Try it I • I ,«--r R. -• 'I
Oamocrsts to Co to Dayton.
Indianaiiolls. Ind t special train j load of llooxiar Dem icrats will leave here n*xt Ha urday morning a X I o'clock for Dayton O to attend the! notification of Governor lames M I Cox. the Democratic presidential nomin*« Arrangement * a:e being | made by the Indiana Demoeratii Club, and already hundreds of revi-
val ions have been made
Th* spv Igl. which -vil| rstnrn to lnz.iauspot|a In th« evening, will lie the home of the !ndttinIans while in Ohio, all meals being served ou board the train A general invitation has been sent out hy the dub for all Democrats io gather here and to make 'lie trip fo Da ton In a body A baud will accompany the delegation
1111321
Money baC*
if HUNT S fati.aii o ft* ircatrwcni of ITCH. EC£FMA, RINGWORM TE fTPR • <»*i*ehinf »kiO U'*<■*»?• Tff • 1% v«m fcoi m* ma.
presidential | SOLO rHE L i)|(| (. SlOKI
SAYERS I’LAA S A 98 IN ST VI K T(H RN V.MKNT
Might Be Worth It.
There was a certain bishop who bad .a pleasant habit of rhaltlnj;-with u iy body he miitht Tn"d dilring his cointrf "Walks. One day h* came across a lad who was looking nfrer sonic pigs by Hie roadside, and the tdxhnn p;.us*d to ask him what he was do|R. that bc-ng hi* useal way of open-
ing a con v*re:vi km.
’Molndin’ swoine,” the lad replied
sloRdly.,
The bishop nodded thoughl f illy. \h. is that vo?” he continued. And how much do yon earn a week?" *• Two shillin'," was the reply, ’’Only two shillings”' remarked (he bo.-hop. Then ire rominqed pleasantl>. “I, too, am a shepherd, but I get ipore than two ahillinga.” The |,-.d looked al him suspiciously fot a minute; tbeu ijs * ;1 jd dirvly: Mrbbe you gets more ttwolne iiot I me to nioind."
He Felt Small.
Dr. Oliver W. Hr,lines was small in s'atm e. I pop on*» oeciiHion he was present at h meeting which happened t> I»e attended by a number of very Vise men, thoa making his diruinu • - ze size rather cor.spicqoua. One of ll." ie men doubt!.-s. W i hlng t-i
make him feci at
Mm and Knfd:
“Will. Dr. Holmes, T should think icn would feel rather mnaU otoonff al! thne fellows."
"I do
S. (’. Sayers of the Greencastle Country Club wtis the only loial pb)t r to enter the State Tournament l» ing played in Kokomo this week. Sayers played a 98 in his qualifying round and probably will be anronptht cligibles in tho championship ilk? Fre dHIxoti of Indianapolis formerly of this t-ity, played lit in the qmi'ifyintr round.
M’( (H !.()( H Wil l. SPKAK IN RO U HD M K TONIGHT Carlton McColIoch. democratic wdidate for Governor, w ill addr.- tb* people of north Putnam County > Ronehdale this evening. Several '> f the local democrats xvill drive t'> l‘ n “ chdali- this evening to attend the meet ing. Dr. McCulloch is j:i~t startine on his camp iisn in Indiana. A !•) F crowd no doubt will hear him 1 Roachdaie this evening.
('time Up f,.
I DIVORCE SUIT IS i n ED BY V I x* ixSdN lP. WOM" Mrs. Idj» B. Dean through her attor neys James & Alice, has filed sui> ' r I he Putnam Uircut Court for d' vor5< from her husband, Claude II- l )t ' an She alleges that they were married e 1910 and lixed together until a »h nrt time ago. Cruel and inhuman ti'-d ment is alleged. Mrs. Dean asks th»* 1 her nmiden mare of Ida B. Boi' 1 tie restored and that she bo ff r * n '’ ,l *
divoree.
j Mr*. H. A. Gobifi will leave Surd-d for South Bend where she will ^ ! a Week -with her dauKhte". Mrs. i-
replied lb* doctor; “I feol ,
like a 3 cent piece among a lot of pen- i crt s * iT,t * ; ‘ n ' , Mr 5'"' intz -
T.Htlf
I Miss Retwceo Cox of
| Rock, Arkansas is visiting her si''' Mrs. Walter Sublett at PutnamMllf-
She will lae there for several wee a'hiite in ’'da C9'iege days.