Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 November 1920 — Page 2

MANY SHIPS NOW

Jt ST HOW FAR mn (.Al low AV HOOT THR HAM.

IIAIUn riiri nil , " hn 'l ,:>rt ' n K «>r the UulllU rUtL UIL ^ ’*' s • v ' tal in <liscus.«in(r the

. Del’auw-Witbnsh kih 11 *' it) the Monday

Star says:

Amor Galloway who stood fifty* I two yards from the Roal posts and drop kicked a jroal for DoPauw as * dusk was falling on the gridiron, to heat Wabash, acomplished a feat s<-l-j dom seen on a gridiron His ability I to deliver in a pinch was the out*

Use of Diesel Engines Is Growing and | standintT feature of his (treat boot

Large Ships Are Built to Employ Them—Countries in Which the

Large Gain Over Position That

Was Held a Year Ago.

COAL-BURNERS DROP BACK

Gieat Bulk of the New Tonnage Is Being Built Are the United States. Great Britain and Japan—Large Percentage Is Steel or Iron.

There seems to he quitt' a bit of contention as to the exact distance Galloway was from the goal posts > However, McCord, head linesman, who should know what he is talking about says Galloway dropped back twelve yards behind the line of scrimmage to make his kick. Kvery one agrees | that the line of scrimmage was at the

forty yard mark.

Some claim the kick was from the

So rapid lias been the adopiioii of oil by merchant shipping lluit within the last year I be world's tonnage equipped for the nse of nil us fuel for (bo boilers or in internal eomlnis-

fion engines has increased by half, ..... , ,

...n.... , , ! forty six vard mark, others sav it

according to the ainniiil repori of | •

l.loyds’ Register of shipping. j w as fifty yards away and still others As n result, da |»r«iiortfou of the | ^‘.v Galloway was fifty five yards world's liwiimge tilted for coal burn ! from the goal line when the kick was

ng has declined from ML’ to 76 per cent, w hile that equipped for oil burning bus risen fioln tJ per imt to is per cent. There has been ho elinnge m the relalive posh ion of shipping having sail power only, which still

made. However, it is more plausahle that the kick was made some twelve yards back of the line of scrimmage than six. Seldom if ever, was a drop kick made six yards from

year wliirlt were lined for buruing oil fuel numbered t'JC vessels of nM.lmjO giiis- tons as einnpared with 211 vessels of 1.1!t'!.(HKI ions during

tin* pm ious year.

Since the armistice a great development lias taken place in Hie use of iiilrrnnl combustion engines, and durng rlio Iasi yeiir classification was made of tweniy eiglii new vessels tilted willi such einines as their main

MISS MARY LITTLE WEDS ARMY SI KGEOX

Miss Mary Little daughter of Mrs. Mary 0 Little of this city and Dr. Jesse Grim of the United States army were married Saturday i n Atlanta, Ga . according to a message received here. Mrs Little and her daughter left last Thursday afternoon for Atlanta where they met Dr. Grim, who is being transferred from Men folk, Va. to Mew Orleans. The marriage occurred in Atlanta, and the bride and groom went on to Mew Orleans whe-e they will make their home. Mrs Little went to St_ Petersburg. Fla. from Atlanta, and will spend the win-

1 tor there

Miss Little met Dr Grim in St. Petersburg. Fla., two years ago.

constitut'es 6 per cent of the world's the swaying linesmen. It is almost

shipping of 100 gross ions sad over. J a n impossibility.

New ships cliiss>>d during the ImM J Regardless of the distance Amor

Galloway is a hero at DePauw and one who will long be remembred as the man who broke the tie of long standing which Wabash and DePauw I had before the contest. With only! a bit more than a minute left anj the I ball practically in the middle of the j fiel ( | it appeared as if Wabash and j DePauw would duplicate their 0-to-0 ] tie of last season While Galloway

propelling power. At present there j. waR ;i |, lv assisted by Ogden in the me under • oieoni.tion under the v ( ctol .y Milstead the gaint Wabash pervision of l.loyds’ Itegisler more . , i ’.i e i . n than IMI -e,s of Dies.., eng an,I tackle sUrred for the Scarlet. He was Il,e same number „i' sois of oil '‘verythmg that has been said about entflws oIImt ilinn i!u» ivj>u. sure

half of whicli iiiv huiMiiiK

United Kiu^rlnni. Th»* lur^st

:i ro fix we for Hu* (Hei)ogto.

of 9.1fi0 LO'nss tons. Tho largest oil rii^in*.| ooinplolnl tliirlnjr (hr ▼^ar lli«* Afrika. of loos. Turbine Still Largely in Use. Tlif* M|r<‘0SK nf fill Oil willi ^lestni luiLihos j- inili«*atO(l hy tlx* fa« I ilial in III** Iasi yoar -4o sunli Ti'sN( |>. ing 1 'J^ij.ihmi irrovs

too«. Imvi* hof*n A-lassoil.

Itovit wilier « a oii()i(ions Hm inc; tlio T«*ni‘ l.lnyrlK* point* out that our t.■_*.'»<UMM) ion- <if shipping woro rl;iv>«'t|. in rniiijiiirison with :t.S(Mi.<MMi tons in ilu» itrovious* twolvo months anil that at ih»* <md of hist .hmo th** total of lucivlianl \«-ssf*ls iuiOhi* rlns-

‘Hfh'ulion was! ions.

M'ho A-ouhtrios in whirh tin* pront hulk of I ho now (onnajji* has hoori hitllf. il i*i pointod uiit, nro tlx* Unitod Siaios. Hu* rnitod Kingdom au<! .7apan. Oilx>r louniri*^ in whhdt thrn* is mI prcsoiif a oiunparnlivfly larjro Hinonni nf niotvlianf ^liip|»in^ hoin^ oonsi nxMod him* Holland. Canada, Tialy. Stwodon. Spain and Donrnnrk. Ih'rau^r of tin ’jival ainount of rr*oonditioninu nmU iiakon hy shlpbuild- < is aftor ilx* war and tlx* oonv<»rsion nf a vrry larpi* nunibpr of vi'vsol* to hin*!i oil insload of o«»ai Hu* niit|nif of now tonxak'o, if i v '•laloil hax nndouht-

odlv l»oon linii((*<l.

Wooden Ships’ Share Small. Vo<si*I*j olnssoil in l.loyds* Kovistor Hook al ilx* ond of iho ypai 1 olofilnj; wllh Jinx* '5*1 Iasi aLT^rotruto h.ofi". of a total innnaui* of moro ihnn ‘-in.iNW),iMMi ^ross. Tlx- division is shown as

follows:

Iron and stool— Strain ?4,t1fi,2f*»;

Sail

i it d

Tot jit im.^19 Mon* than hit par font nf thn total ’onnxLro is omiiposod of sh*<d or iron

sfoarix*rs.

Dinaiijr tlx* yoar nxlod -luix* ‘i0 la?t 4so vossol<. of i/i.^.n.iMin ions, worv Ihik^I in Ho Cnlt.-d Stal«~: o94. of ’..‘’III.<MMi, in tin- t nitod Kiiurdoni. and J lOTi, of r.71.«MMI iii .htpuii. Moro lhan !M’| pr|- oi-nlm of this totlliatit- consists

of iron and sin l * Striking iinToa' minihi r <if larir** stntotinn, lil t \

•aniofs. is shown In iho t'SM-ls undor ron(•f thos#* laiildinL*

hiltur oa« |i ovor.

in.nno ^ross tons

Al I KMCT MADE TO IH KN (TIM l.K HI ILniNG. HRLIKF IMDIANPOLIS, Nov. JJ. Police

and detectives today were investigating an alleged attempt Saturday night to set tire to the Circle building a five story brick structure at •TJ Monument Circle A similar attempt to set fire to the building was made on a Saturday night in August the police were

told_

The fire Saturday night which was confined to a small space at the head of the stairway leading to the fifth t^mr was discovered by Edward R. Sitzmnn, who has an artist's studio on (he fourth floor. The flames Were extinguished by firemen before much

damage resulted

An investigation bv firemen and Motor Policemen Oollnisch and Muel lor revealed that some one had placed a number of paper towels against a on the fifth floor and had touche,) a match to them. Thp fire ip August Sitzman told the police was discovered in the same place and about the same time of the night Further investiga-

tion b being made

BUYING COCKROACHES Scientist Think. The*. Bugs Carry Germs of Cancer. Five cents for a big. fat eoekroiieli! Hr Joseph Sty: - , scientist of Pitlstmr.'li. will pity this sum for each one of ns ninny of these denizens of the creeping world as be can obtain. After I lie adverl isement a stream of women lloikeil to his ofliee, carrying eocl,roaches in ran«. lars and horns. The ron< lies ■;rc liring carefully kepi alive hy Mr. Stir fnt shipment to Prague where they are to be experimented on by In - . J. F.lavii, professor of patliologh a) resenreli of the ITnlversli\ of Prague Hr. Klara is conduct. Inc a study of these as one of the cause- of cancer. I'attrrr is ihotigbi to lie caused h.t an organism that lives In the muscles of M,,. logs of i he roaeh. ••R.d” Leader* Ourted From Germany. M y.ino'tef and M. I.o-owsky. Itassiali - o\ let delegitles to a soeiulist millfi retire at Italic, iiaxe lieeii densi ia tin tP'imuii goveitiuient to lewte the eoiintry.

IT IfKHt 1 LOSIS SUN DAI INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 20 Sunday December a has heen designated as Tuberculosis Sunday, by tin* Indiana Tuberculosis Association, which is pt eparing for the annual ( hristmas seal sale to provide funds for the 1921 campaign against the disease The day will be observed throughout the United States as well. Secretary Murray A Auerbach has written to all the county seal chairman, asking them to call on the ministers in their respective communities to talk or, methods of preventing tuberculosis on Saturday, December -1 and Sun day. December fi.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Owens and family left Sunday for Owensboro Indiana whrer they will make their future home Mr. Owens has for the past several years been employed at the Zinc Mill. Lately however he bought a truck and has secured a position with his truck at Owensboro.

WRITER TELLS OF JUNGLE LIFE Marcosson Spends Eight Months in Central Alrica. PISSES WEEK WITH SMUTS General Who Once Fought Against Britain Now Holding South Africa to the Mother Country by Hu Great Ability—Marcosson Escapee African Germs Only to Contract Cold in New York^—Belgium Has Done Great Work in Development of the Congo. Isaac F. Marcosson. the American writer on economic subjects, who re turned recently to New York from an eight niriiitlis' trip through OntraJ Africa, said that he had traveled ■J.j.tHKi mites, visited tin* least known parts of the jungle, and lived with cannibals and pygmies whliotit ha - intr a day's Illness. , "I saw turn die of sleeping sickness, black fever, plague and cholera and escaped all these irerils," bo said, ■‘ttnd never had a day's Illness until t reached New York and cough! cold. This demonstrates once more (hat the germs of the civilized areas are more deadly than those encountered In the Jungle. "I was aided In my trip, the most hazardous* one I have ever tiiiide. hy letters from King Albert of llelgiure and Lloyd George, the Rritlsh premier. When I arrived at Cnpe Town. South Africa, 1 spent a week with Get). .Tun <\ Stunts, !he premier, whom the Peiers eail ■Slim Jan,' and it was a tnosi interesting experience. He is fighting the battle of his life now in ruling the country af the head of the minority in the government. One of the strangest things is tliul Gen. Smuts fought against the DritIsh in (he I’.oer war and is now loyally defending them and holding South Africa to the ntollier country b\ bis great ability. Through Rhod**ia. "After leaving Cnpe Town,” Mr. Marcosson euniimied, "I traveled through Rhodesia, a niagnifirotil ‘■mtniry for white men, hy train LVWAI miles lo the railhead al I’likuma on ihe route from tin* Cape to Cairo. "This will be completed in three years’, hut will never to* accomplished as Cecil Rhodes, ihe area, African pioneeer and empire builder, designed it to he. Front that point n steamboat i* taken on (he l.milnbn river to Con* glila. and then tin* rail again lo Stan ley Falls, front which point it is a journey of "(K 1 miles hy river lo Sen bar on the White Vile, which is the present southern end of the Egyptian railways fi-oin Cairo via Khartum. The llrilisli South African nml Central Alii, an railways will build lines Hnotlter "no miles to Muling), and the Egyptian railways will in eel them there from Senhar, a distance of Kin miles, so that passengers will be able lo make tin* entire journey from the Cnpe to Cairo by train and steam boat' very ionilortahly. In addition, the Itelgian government is eonstniet ing a railroad which will run through from Ilukanta lo the west coast of Africa at Dakkor "The stenmhoals are about fifty tons register and slop at night because Ihe river is full ol hippos and crocodiles which make It unhealthy for (be unlives to wade la the witter and load up the wood for the stoke hob* in (lie dark Ttie trains nlso stop a| night and travelers sleep In tin* native Intis with their own bed ding which they take along and nlso Hteir own sen < ns and food I also made a trip of tksi miles on the KnssnI river, which is one of ihe chief tributaries of the Congo, Heat Was Intense. "Although the beat was intense in Ihe middle of the tiny I siifiereil from the cold ol nigh) right on tie* equator in the midst of the jungle of Central Africa For loud traveling lliroltgb the forests | wits carried hi a teapoy by forty negroes and had Km nakives altogether in my train, from Rttkatmt to Stanley Falls nlol my side trips, including one from Kinchassa j If. .Malnrdl. Hero Stanley blasted bis way through Ihe rocks ,,n the i inoiitilnlti Irtiil and It is known hy mi- I M\os there in iheir legends :ts 'lltidn i Mntimll,’ lhe rock breaker. 'The Itclgiaii govcrnntoni has done a great work in flic development of the Congo country, which i> Iho re-| still of th,* far scianc vision ol iheir late King Leopold, (I is the lust big country left for empire Imllding. ‘‘I saw several f uses iii Cemtai Af rh a of while men down with sleeping Sickliest* and their spurring wus terrible. Vast sums arc bring spent, now in efforts to check the spread of this devastating disease hy the Itrltlsli ami Itelgian governments and tin Roeke feller Institute." On his rettiru from Africa Mi Marc,,ss,,n passed through l‘’ratie,*, |tel* giuni and England tin his way to Uv* •rpool Iff join the Celtic. He said that France was progressing very slowly because tin p'enplr wore w - Hit* Ing In the hope of getting a big Indeninity from Gerinmiy Instead of seining down lo work. Delglttni was going n 111*1(11 fash i than any of the other Millions m Kuro|w- that lutd suffered by the war Englnnil bail been uiipiov .ng sieadMy. fituitieiitlly and influstriatl.v. tiulil tbi" coal strike which, he s:tb|, vvouh'l set the eoiintry hark nt e»t«t font mouths.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT o Announcement of the marriage of Miss Lucile Mildnsl Utley of Crnwfordsville and Fenwick T. Reed of this city has been announced by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Riley, iiOfi West Main street, Crawfordsville, The bride is a member of the faculty of tin* Jefferson High school at Lafayette She also attended DePauw and is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. The groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. ('. Fenwick Reed and ir, a member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity of DePauw. He is connected with the Fletcher American Company of Indianapolis. The young couple will ttinke their hone in Lafayette.

DOIT SNEEZE IN MM; | s< IT MIGHT KILL SOMEBODY 1

GALLOWAYS DROP KICK WIN'S GAME o— — With the hall in the middle of the field and with only a minute and a half more to play, Amor Galloway, DePauw quarterback, dropped back to the fifty two yard line, threw his head gear to the ground sot himself to receive a pass from Ted Ogden, when the football reached him hooted the most wonderful drop kick ever recorded in the history on Indiana Colcollegiate football, The wonderful kick gave thy DePauw Tigers three points, sufficient to win the annual DePauw-Wabash struggle on the Washington Park grounds at Indianapolis, Saturday afternoon. ,

Missionary Doctor Says Superstition Costs Many Lives Annually in Orient.

Scarlet fever ha s reached the u est mark i n several weeks i„ ,; r(

~ fi v

castle. Only J in quarantine

cases a re

i» the city, and

two of them are new cases.

Special care, is being taken to m ,.,

! against the disease

Sill 'Zes mid superstitions cost many J"*’!!!"" "■'‘ease in the -i h,,o| s lives aitiitiull.v lit India | T ™‘ ,,,ai 'hers have had special in This was the slntcincnt iff Dr. Anna j structions to allow no child t fl atten Degearing of the Woman's American t school who show anv sji-rts <r' P.ttplisl Foreign Mission society, who j sore throat or fever. The-, ‘ hits just returned lo New Yolk on a | tions are bejnK folloWe d oo/T?,! w: rs litrlottgh after fourteen .vears j )etter an< j dajlv a numb(m ( .

us a doeior in India.

OLDEST DEPAUW GRADUATE DEAD IN SPOKANE. WASH, Dr. H. A. Gobin of DePauw received an announcement Monday of the death at Spokane, Washington of William Smith Turner, age 94, who was the oldest alumni of the LTniverstiy. Mr Turner was a graduate of the class of 1852, The death of Mr Turner leaves John S. Tarkington of Indianapolis, the father of Booth Tarkington, the oldest living alumni member Mr. Tarkingon was also a member of the class of '52

INSl RANCH COMPANY HELPS LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov 20.—The Lafayette Lite Insurance Company, taking ap active interest in the prevention of tuberculosis, has given C. W Ebel, of its staff leave of absence in order that he may devote his full time to the position of chairman of the ( hristmas Seal Sale for Tippe - c.-tnoe county It hn s contributed the use of its directors room as county headouarters. Other concerns have lent furniture and fixtures necessary and a printer has contributed printed matter free of charge. The Lafayette Telephone Company has established telephone service, the bill to he paid by the president of the company. With such cooperation as this Mr. Ebel declares that Tippecanoe county will raise $6,000 for the tuberculosis prevention work.

WILL NAME HOSPITAL TIM STEKS W h<> will the county commissioners name as the trustee for the Put nnm county hospital? This is n question which just now is causing much speculation. The law requires that not more than two ol' the trustees hi* Green - castle men while ihe other two must he from out townships James L. Randel anti Charles Burnaby have been mentioned frequently as men who would be well qualified as Greencastle representatives on the board, while Jesse McCoy of Cloverdale and David Hostetler of Roachdale are frequently mentioned as men who would serve well on the hoard William Burris of Cloverdale is an - other man who is frequently mentioned as a man who would he of much service to the county if appointed Two member of the board must be Democrats and two must be Republicans. It is probable that the county comissioners at their regular December meeting which is to he held Mon flay December fi. will name the members of the board.

15.00(1 MILES

SEALS

"A sneeze means a great impending calamity to the Indian mind,'’ said Dr. pegeiiring. "Whatever happens on the day llnit one bent's u sneeze is stir** to turn out ill, and tin* Indian w ill enter upon no undertaking of importance on suelt a day. Many of our patients liave refused to have operations ott vvhielt their lives depended on the day that hud been arranged for, because they happened to snooze that morning, or even to bear some one else sneeze." Indian belief In auspicious days is aindhei' “hobgoblin" in Ihe palh of the medical missionary there, Dr. Dogearing said. Soon after an Indian child is tiorn, th - * soothsayer reveals to ihe family its lucky star and ils lucky du.ts. Indians who fall .11 or are hurt in Hit accident persist in waiting t'or their snspiiiotis days before sending ft* - a doctor. The Indians, the physician explained. attribute epidemics to (tie wtHib of various goddesses of ill health, adding “there is n goddess of mtvlaria and a goddess ol' smallpox -a goddess, In fact, of every recurring epidemic." Though they believe In goddesses, ilioy hiy hard to convince <*naeeruitig germs and they time no idea of quarantine for contagious diseases, Dr. Degeuring said.

daily a number of ,j,j W

ren are sent to the local doctors f„

IIIIIIIRIIIIHimilimiHIHinillHIRIIIIIIIIH

CALIFORNIA BOY BREAKS WIRELSS PHONE RECORD

iiiiiiiiimiRiHmimimmnimiimiRimi

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. Enough tuberculosis Christmas seals have been ptinted and distributed by the National Association to reach more than half way around the world. Nine hundred million seals have heen distributed to forty eight state tuberculosis associations and more thnn eleven hundrej county associations If placed in a row, these seals would measure 15,000 miles. Approximately nine seals for every inhabitant of the United States have been prepared. The tuberculosis Christmas seals wjll be sold from Dee ember 1 to 11 by more thano tie hundred workers. The seals are sold for the support of the Nations, state! and county tuberculosis association

IlaiTison Holliday ol’ San FnuiHtfco lias brokxii Ha* Pacific coa*l Inn;' dis Ulfifi* wireless ti , l«*|diMiif* record hy ivaHiinc VaiH'uiiY»*r. Wash., and Laiitijra Hcach. Orange count.), <’nl. Harrison, \n ho is 10 years of age. has hoon a wireless vti/ard since his earl) boyhood. For several years lx* has «i|M*ra(cd a station at Ids home which i*» nfticinlh licensed under Hu* I’niled Stales I icpartmorn of <'oiuinerco. KEEPS SECRETS Records of Clandestine Marriages Not Made Public by State Official*. Afieidpin Inis an axeraKe of 1 do soend marriage** a year, aecordinj: in figures announced h> lh« division of vital statistics til tlx* department of state. Uncord* of secret iliaiTlajkTPs tiled in Hu' division are not aecessihh* to public examiie 'ion and a special fee of Ss'» fs v>cd against parties enter* iiiL' inti* vet ret marrinp* contract, Jf2 of which in Hu* prohate judire o' the county where tlx* ceroinnoy is performed, and the other St to tlx* department of state for registration. I nder tlx* stale law. tlx* prolate Ind^e or flu ehT^yin.iii lx* ilesi^natea are the oid) ottieials empowered to perform sperm marriajL r es. 1 hiriiiix 11)17 the record shows 160 scen t marriaKcs ; pim, p^; : imp. 7:7, and the tirst nine months of 1920, I.Ti. BURGLARS ARE ORIGINAL Use Unique Method of Breaking Into Store. hal wus pi'rliaps the tnoDt ttiiiquc j way nf hrcHkitig mill •■iiicriiig a planof liusim - >is iii i|i<* reenrd of th»* Atlanta iMilicc licailqiiartcrK \mis rcfKirtitl hy tin* iiianugi'r <ii 'IVsinr's Styh* Shop. Burglary rcmovi'il a panel iwo fwt ftliinn* front the ivnr wall of flu* store l>y tisltig a hince iitul bit. Holes won* tin red in four lines, making a square, and then (lie panel was pushed nut. The burglar* entered the store and curried away clothing valued at $4.(KXt. Men’s ami ladUs' suits, silk stockings and silk sin ks ami large quantities of underwear were stolen. "There bus In lie a breaking and entering to constitute a burglary," said one ol the police .iflirerw, ‘fimt tills is a ease of boring and entering." World War Made Many Old Maid*. lUeausc :i5.l«m.00i> men lost ■their ID os in Europe and Asj,, during the M nrld War l-t.(XHI,(lfi»l t'i;ro|>,*iin women t\ 111 dii* old maids, i hose figures are given h> Doctor Hehweisheituer of Ger. loan}.

examination

At the Methoih'&t Children's Hon where there have been four cases ou of the twenty five children i n ^ home, every child in the home i thoroughly examined by the health officer before he is allowed *, go to school. This examination i, conducted daily. The quarantine „ the orpluinage has been i - aief u ||, maintained. Each of the four cases and two cases that were suspected bu that, never developed havir ■ kept in the full 21 days. In only one case has this rule bcofl excepted and in this case the Marie fever was only a mild case that nev er scaled. an d then the quarantint was lifted only two days ahead of th* quarantine period. i n order that tin members of the family might atteni

a funeral

BAND KIDNAPPED— DE PATH ROOTERS START NEAR RIOT Police Aid Summoned To Rccotrr Musicians Uorfalcd b> Wabash The old rivalry between Wabaul ami DePauw broke all prcvioui bounds yesterday and for a time caul ed police in the downtown district,* to tear a riot, DePauw rooters dp - daring that their opononts had stolen their band, rushed toward thi Claypool Hotel i n search ol it. Their search futile the DePauw students at last started to fori: the: parade with only a drum corps to lead Then one of the DePauw veil lender! got on the trail of the missing ' and. Learning that the Wabash stud, nt* °n their arrival at the Oaypoi had forced the waiting DePauw band toward the Unioti_ station, the ycl leader ran as far south a- Georgia street and found the musician.- i disorder. Directed by ( apt. Johnson the hand met the remainder a* - th* parade a few blocks awnv DePauw Not Satisfied The DePauw delegation, h avia er was not satisfied hy merely r* ..lining its band and returned to the Claypool i n a defiant mood Them the Wabash students block* i tht doors an,| not until ('apt. Johns, and a force of thirteen police pu-hed them back could the DePauw student- enter the lobby. It was discovcivil that both the Wabash and the Ilil’auw teams had engaged the (Tayp..! headquarters, hut because \Y:.h had arrived first the police |.er-ua(!e< the DoPauw rooters to go to sitlr er hotel, Indianapoli- Star Clifford Allen of Clevelat Gl: is here the guest of his motJic- MiMargaret Allen and othei r. "it over Thanksgiving. Mr. \i‘ * down to Indinnu))olis Baiunla c saw the Wabash DePauw game Judge James l* Hugh*Brazil on court business Monil.i; C. C Gillen, who was in In ■'*'>' polis Saturday to see the Di I tu'v - Wahash game, is the authn the statement that the football in the game was in th,. an least five minutes after il left l 1 t * of Galloway's shoe on the ini" '•i | ous drop kiek until it <ros-* tn* goal (tysts. Gillen says that it not have heen quite that long i \ 11 tual time hut that it siented fnii . thnt long to him. Dr. J. A. Thrcuij win was among the rooters pi e < id h:* time to pull three button - ff ' overcoat during the time the I*. w:i-

in the air.

I’UTN AM COUNTY CORN AT THE INTERS M l (,N vl

Four exhibits of Putnant * corn were shipped Saturday t > th* International corn show h< 1 1 Chicago this week The exhibits uf 10 ears white corn grown by U Hazlctt of Madison township, c •' nn ' car of white corn grown hy Hazelett and a ten ear cvhi' ■ white corn and a ten ear exhibit "* yelow corn grown by D. L Nnrnt.i and son It is expected by the count' agent that the Putnam county *' 011 will carry some of the ribbons at show. Mr and Mrs. Foster Rucss ai *1 ■ p of Washington, Indiana who h*' been here the guest of Mr. and ^ r Paul Cook have returned to th* ,r home. They left Friday moraine-