Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 November 1920 — Page 3
1,^ Hi KT IN VI ('<) VYHEC'K In<l.. Nov. I," Geckl^i 1 . U2 years old, resid Tervj W1 , fnHilly injured at 10 \ tins iin'ininjr when the auto- . ^ in w hi.'h h ■ was riding skidded . ,-h gravel and unshed into a n t-.Kill guai ding the approach to .jiK‘over a small creek two inile s u 0 f this l ity His skull was r ire d Hid Dronberprer, Jr , 21H1 '• (fitter street: Hubert Wilson. , jj or t|j Thirteenth street and w Sfln odor 7K> Indiana Avo ri Han 1 «im were in the mach-| W! th Gccsli r escaped with slight l fees. Dio- on Traction Car. Ljdjr I'ieil Saturday afternoon aj.;;o o’clock on board an inter. i in car which had just reached Haute where he was to be taktc a hospital anti undergo an oper•ninan effort to save his life. He , d junioi itudent at Rose Poly*nic institute and a member of the i Nu Fraternity. Lfler and his companions, also -Poly Btinlents. were en route to iiaiiaisili to attend the IndianaIj, panic football game this after, i whcr the accident occurred. It taiil the automobile was being wi at a rapid speed and when :-t»h gravel was encountered the imdof the mac hines kidded into cement wall. The auto was turnover Heckler's head struck the pc about the windshield his com* ;as say.
grand hall that followed. The comp any also gave away a number of excellent prizes including spark plugs, motor meters, spotlights etc A *r»« eredit good on a order for a Fordson tractor and another $50 order good on an oi'cl-r for a Ford car were among the prizes. T. W. Englehart chew the $50 order on the Ford car but pro sentod it to the mamagement ancl it was again drawn by a party in that territory. A grand opennig of the new Ford building in this city is being planed for in the near future Brazil Times
IMA NS AT FORD OPENING (me of tire Ford agency here Klingler . Knglehart company to Cloverrlale last evening to at the opening of tire new Ford jug at that place. They found the Ford agency of Cloverdnle unusually fine building for a of that size and the establishis up-to-date in every respec t Brazilians who made the trip John G. H. Klingler, T. W. Kngle Ira Englehart, Miss Nila Brown. P. Rogers William Wallace Os. HirtJev. Wm OeLong. William TTfr, Paul Skc-lton, F C Spouce RnrStearlev. Fully 1 800 people I the building during the cven- ; ri(j enjoyed the banquet and the
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY JDF.MAN I) CKRTIFICATKH .(per rent irom date'dor ijHl nuinths'p'Tiod. Payable on <leIwp your money working.
FARMS
specialize in KIND
selling farms. ANYWHERE
TO ERECT A NEW OFFICE 111 II.DING A. J. Duff, who has purchase,) of Andrew Hirt and A G. Brown the Marquis block on Walnut street opposite the po.stoficee, for a consideration of $5,000, expects to erect a modern building on the lot within the next two years. Mr. Duff plans n moving picture theatre and office building.
aro hro ovonticn ideas that is evi denccrd in other affairs of life. The contemplated Fire 1 College is along these lines and the active partici ration of the fire fighters will cer tainly result in more efficiencj ai borne r.t) t ] of direct lienefit to each do pat Intent. ( .tptairi and Mrs. Douglas Lawson who have been visiting Mrs. Lawson’s pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bamaby left Monday for Boston, Mass where they will visit Captain Law son ■ tathrr Thomas W Lawson, be tore going to ( hicago where they will make their home
MEUOM DEFEATED BY SCORE OF 102 TO 0 The DePauw second team defeated the Merom College football team in a “Field meet” football game played on the Me Keen field Saturday afternoon by a score of 102 to 0. The Merom boys were no match for the DePauw little Tigers and the home boys simply scored at will. '
FI REM EN'S CONVENTION AND EIRE COLLEGE
POLLOM ADDS BUICK CAR TO HIS A CTO LINE !’ dlom & Son, 'vho are among the most energetic and enterprising automobile dealers of western Indiana have just added another popular car to their extensive list. Arrange ments have just been completed b\ wh>eh Pollom £ Son will take over the C lay county agency for the Buick car —Brazil Times, HALF OF CREW RESCUED SUPERIOR, Whs , November 15.— Half the crew of the Becker line steel freighter Francis J. W’idlnr has been taken off the vessel, which is wrcck•■d on Pancake shoals just outside W hitefish Bay. Lake Superior, ae. cording to word received today by Superior agents of the line. This message said the remainder o'f the crew would be taken off in the course of the day
filer you want to buy or sedl u your wants. l-wlin . O^car Lee | 12 City Trusty Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS, I ml. Nov. 15.It is announced by H. H. Friedley, State Fire Marshall, that a Firemen’s Convention and Fire College will "be held at the State Fair Grounds, Indianapolis for one week begining November 29th, at which time expert firemen from various large cities in the United States will be present to give instructions to Indiana Firemen in latest methods of fire fighting, first aid and rescue work. Every city and town having a fire department has been requested to send one or more representatives to this convention, and the attention of mayors, common councils and other city an,) village officials has been called to a provision made by the legislature of Indiana for the pav. ment bv the cities and towns of expen ses of delegates to conventions. The convention w-ill be made a week’s training of value to the fire-! men who are present. Many ideas ^ in safeguarding property in its inspection and in the discovery of hidden dangers, the rescue of those endangered and first aid to the injured all will be given a practical demon, stration The firemen will be taue-ht the use of the Pompier ladder in scaling perpendicular walls. The smoke helmet and gas mask will bo exemplified and practical firemen who are present will receive instructions ♦hat will result in an improvement in fire departments and then prove a benefit to their (itJeji. If firemen are to bo efficient thev most Voey nbreast of the times and in line with the same nmo-ress that is beino made in fire fighting d'-vc'cs
KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE Anderson Man is FatalK YVoundcd W Kile on Hunting trip ANDERSON, Ind., Nov 15—William Smith, age.forty, a laborer of Anderson, receive,) a fatal gunshot wound late Saturday afternoon while in an automobile with Ora Blackwell also of Anderson, three miles west of Westport. Decatur county The men were on a hunting trip Blackwell said, and a shotgun was standing i n the tonneau of the automobile. Smith, Blackwell said tossed a hunting dog to the rear seat. The dog struck the shotgun and the weapon was discharged. The entire load entered Smith’s body just below the right arm. He died while Blackewel’ was driving nt high speed toward Westport. The body was brought here and burial will be Tuesday Smith is survived bv a sister, Mrs. Ella Boone who lives in Illinois, and a niece Mrs Gladys Southard of Anderson.
KEBASTOPAL REPORTED OCCUPIED BY" THE HKDS PARIS, November 15.—Sebastopol has fallen, the Russian Bolshevik! having occupied the city last night according to unofficial information re ceived by the French foreign office. The Bolsheviki are reported to be masters of the whole Crimean peninsula. General Wrnngel, members of his staff and M Martel French high commissioner at SebaAopnl were taken aboard the French warshin Waldoek Rousseau and are expected to reach Constantinople within the next twenty four hours.
*»»»»» »>>* >»i»» tt
Cow Sale! At Champer’e Barn In Qraaneaatla, Ind. | Tuesday, Nov. 23 j
At 1:30 P. M. |
25-DAIRY COWS 251 Conaiating of Jeraayo, Holatolna and
Shorthorns, fresh and cloao
up apringara
Thla is ono of tho bast Iota of cowa ever aold in Greencratlo. The place to oseuro good cowa for fall and Mtintsr mllkara It* rm j«* of
\
t
Cloyd Cook, on of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Cook left Saturday for i hoenix, Arizona, whore he will spend .no winter. Mr Cook will return to nia home in this city in June. Mrs. Isis Snider of Charleston, West Va is the guest fo Mr. and Mrs. A. il. Phillips and Misses Ella and Emma Beckwith. Announcement of the death of Mrs, Elizabeth Meltzcr in San Diego, Cal., on November 11 has been received here Mrs Meltzer was the widow of the late Charles Meltzer and re sided here until about three years ago when she went to California. Grafton I/>ngdon Jr., two year old son of Mr. and Mrs'. Grafton Longdeo who fell several weeks ago and broke hi s leg is getting along nicely end is able to walk again, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rector who have been visiting here for several davs returned to their home in Chi* ea>*r> Surdav evening. Mrs. T E. McGinnitie of Seattle, Washington, who has been here visiting her sisters. Mrs. Belle M. Carver an,) Mrs M. M. Martial! for several weeks has returned to he>- home. Pan Rnark of Tulsa Okla., is here viaiting h's s*^*er Miss Marv Ruark bonkkcerv’r for the King, Morrison & Foster Agency.
I DICK LAND, Owner I » Dobbs & Vestal, Aucts. i { Paul Albin, Clerk !
HAYS IN SENATE; NEW IN CABINET; PLAN OF CHIEFS FRENCH LICK, Ind., Nov. 14.— Indiana's possible relationship to the new Cabinet took a sudden twist today through a tentative arrangement that involves National chairman Will H. Hays and Unite,) State, Senator Harry S New, Enough influential Republican leaders of Indiana were at
French Lick today to juit through -the irrarg nv nt if it is the one that apical i ■ Pi i . idcnt.elect Harding i 1 i sew ar.'i not ciuirman )lays be iniled by Senator Harding to enter the ’abinet, undoubtedly a s p v.tmaxter moral; that M. Hays be appointed j’r.itcd States senator from Indiana to mcceed Senator New and that Mr lays bo the agreed organization hoice for the United States scnntnrhip fer the full nix year term that iegin R with the i x>>iration of Senator I ’ ‘w’s pre -L-nt i/vn two years hence. This arrangement, is is suggested 'ould permit Mi. Hays to remain as hairm.'in of the Republican party mmittoe a post that he would necrsnrily resign in the event that he '"'ame one of the Hanlinfj Cabinet
linistev >.
LOTH INC MANUFACTURERS OF ( HICAGO MEET CUTS CHICAGO, Nov. 10 —Chicago lathing manufacturers are meeting ‘duction 0 f approximately 1-0 per ■ont recently announced by Eastern •holesah-is. according to Murk W. Cresap secretary and treasurer of a arge clothing manufacturing com. oany. He also sai^ reports from readers showed increased buying by ‘he public The reductions were uhlal at this season and were made so hat manufacturers could get rid of surplus stock-, and keep their men employed between the winter and spring buying periods, he said.
MURDER AT TERRE HAUTE
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. November * 1.— YVilliam Blunkey, age thirtyeven colored. u,a R shot and killed ear- ' y today while in bej asleep. Blun-'-eys white wife first told the polce that a colored woman had entered heir home and shot her husband. Lat. 'r when questioned she admitted the i 0 lice gay that she did the shooting ’’attic Finnegan, age- twenty four vhite who was also in the room was hot in the hand. "LOUR \T PRE-WAR PRICKS MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 8 — Flour '•■ces today continued their downward •lido and reached what millers said •vere pre-war prices. At one large "•ill here family patent flour do-lined '0 cents a barrel to a new low price f $10 This ouotation was for oar of ninty eight pound cotton sacks.
,P'
£sti
> '* ‘ V ~x
rt \ .,,i;
Crying For Bread ’ TmJ: ‘‘J '*. \ . V v > '.ytf- ** •> •••• i .lyl- -i: , ' i -‘ fi-.-f
■y&i
K->
; O- 1«-
,tv
.AgfcJ.
; - . V":^ ■ • ...:
v.;/. Wkl: • ^ v . .. .^c .
i
Photo international. Nev, East Relief Workers Distributing Bread to Newly Arrived Armenian Refugees in Constantinople. I'be Constantinople district of the Near East Relief is womlerfnlly organized All tlic bakeries which formerly supplied Die Turkish army, tiiider German management, have been taken over by the Near East Relief, ami 20.000 loaves of bread are baked and distributed daily. Placed side by side, these loaves would make a line 280 miles long, for the five months that Die Near East Relief has operated its consolidated bakeries In Constantinople, alone. The Near East Relief, with offices ia every state. Is asking for funds to go on with ibis work.
Harem Victim Tells Story Stolen from her home on tlie nig!!' lieforv her wedding and imprisoned for five years In a Turkish harem. Axhavnl Mllllan. a beautiful nlneteen-yearold Armenian girl from Uitlis, lias at last been discovered by her lover and through the assistance of the Near East Relief forcibly taken from her muster and brought to one of the American Rescue Homes In Constantinople. Here she will tuuy until urrniigements can be made for her marriage and her return to her old home. “My story—It Is like hundreds of others.” Aiihavtil said simply. ”1 was stolen from m\ home on the night Unit the uni ms ere* first began In Uitlis. It was the night before I was to have been married. I was Just folding my wedding veil away when Die Turkish soldiers broke Into the house. They carried im* off. I— They took me
WAITING FGR US TO SET THE TABLE
A table twenty.four miles long t» plainly ao extension table and that la just Die length Hint would seat all of the orphans now being fed by the Near East Relief. This table ts set In sections all over the hills of Asia Minor, Syria. Armenia and in Northern Persia It Is oot In one piece. The Turks, who still keep the Armenians in u stale of terror, do not allow lu Rut there the table ts, seated on both sides with orphans—Syrian and
TUB CHASER IN WHISKEY’ RUNNER ASHLAND. Wis. Nov 8.—A Unit -d States submarine chaser today voized a fast motor boat carrying ‘ wenty cases of whiskey and arrested 'he owner The government boat car•ies a crew of fifteen and is armed vith long range guns. She was sent Acre to stop the smuggling of whis. ey to the Bad River Indiana reservat i.on. The submarine chaser is one of he. boats sent to I,ako Superior to •>-evpnt whiskey runners plying their -adc between the Canadian side aud he American shore ‘RESIDENT ENDORSES THE RED CROSS SALK OF CHRISTMAS SEALS WASHINGTON, D. Nov. 9.— President Wilson has indorsed the loublo barred Red Cross Christmas Sea! campaign He expressed the hope that millions of citizen* will sup v>rt tho unti-taberculosis campaign. Mis letter to Dr Charles J. Hatfield, f the National Tuberculosis Association follows: I cannot too ofter express my pro. found interest in the work being done to check tuberculosis. My interests in the movement is very very great and lasting and I wish for it the most "omplete success. I hope that the little stamps that y 0 u are seeking to sell will find millions of purchasers. “Cordially and sincerely yours, WOODROW WILSON Herbert Hodgws, an Indianapolis clothing salesman was arrestej in Indianapolis Monday and brought to Greencastle to answer to u charge of passing u worthless chock on the Scobec garage in Bainbridge. It is said that Hodges with u party of Indianapolis men had driven to Clinton. On their return they had tire trouble near Bainbridge. Hodges says that ♦he owner of the car told him to buy a tire, giving his check, and that when they reached IndiananMis the -nr owner would give Hodges the money to make the check eood. Jimmy Gordon, the driver of the car was ■>lso arrested on a charge of drlvine o car without a license He was fined 'or this offense, but Hodees still has - stand trial on the charge against hint M r s. Racer Bittles is in fodianapol is today. Mrs Claire Bittles and hnbv will return to Greencastle with Mrs Bittles and will be here for *nme time the euests of Mrs. Bittles and other relatives and friends.
AQHAVNI MILLIAN.
up to Constantinople to the bouse of the man — She Ntopiail amt pul on* linnd over h**r eyes, a luilid Dint bore
Die tell-tale tattoo of her Turkish mas-
'er.
•'But what does my story matter!” she exclaimed. 'T am only one of so many. It la my people and their future that matter* Somehow we must rebuild our nation and show to the Turks who tried to twat out our life mid to the whole world that, despite what we have suffered, Armenia Is
still unconquerable.”
Axhavnl Mllinn Is, as she says, only
-me of ninny. It Is estimated Dial one | spring
hundred thousand girls are sttll held '■apt've In Turkish harems. The Near East Relief, America's official iigent In Armenia. Is making this work of rescue one of the most Important feu fures of Its program, and It Is to them ind the support they receive from Die American people that Aghavnl's unfortunate sisters, still captive, must
ook for their release.
The Table Is Now 24 Milea Long, Assyrian, Greek and Armenian, Jew and Christian—all rescued from the fear of the Turk and under the care of American men and women. Most of the children arc cansl for In 220 American supported orphanages. The first ceremony In receiving these starved, almost naked children. Is to clean them up. They are not only emaciated, but dirty with sores and ver- • min—69 hospitals and over tLOUO beds are kept full of the little sufferers. But the cliRdren keep changing. Last year they were all thin and pitiful; now It Is Die newcomers who are thin. The orphans who have been from six months to ii year In American care ar* well feil and well clothed. Best of all for a new Near Rust which surely must come out of all this distress, every child old enough la being taught s trade which will make
him self supporting
They are a thrifty lot. then* Itltle parentless exties From their scant store of bread they always curry a portion In a *:mill hag about their necks—they fear Die day of another killing, another drive into the desert They horde Du shoes sent from America until snow t) e*--they remember thelt linrcl ualn In the snuww
They cling »n 'heir new found friends Every ' \ other little wa fs find a place m He ct' Manage* and -re told of Die re cntii* p*si)il*> of Die I’nlied S'cie* ' n hi the entrances win be rrowdetl wl h children frozen out from thelt teiupnrnry summer quarter*. Then the table of the Near East Relief must be extended—many, many new lenves will he needed, and Amer-
ica Is asked to set Die table.
Armenian Refugee* Line Up for Food.
Cl IM
A* cal<l weather sett In refugee! are pouring into Noar E.iot Robot cent!I* Thio group i’i fed dotty in tho former Ruteton barrack* it Alexandropol, ono of Uio eafrot citleo in tho Caucaiuo.