Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1921 — Page 3
OCTOBER 14. 1921
THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA
(V.CE THREE
VA , i abi.e HIM.
r that
*hip f» rn ' er ’
E. Haynes, a sicked a dog
Poland
own-
ftfistered Spotted
fad at which was
Tories W Miller, and that Ifttd Mr. Haynes chased and
I, hot until it became so hot hied at the nose and finally
k: «•
attor-
suit
fa & Alice, filed a
Ljjaynes, askinc $100 dam- ^ his complaint says that wan her 24, 1921 a registered L/Poland Brood Sow valued at fad, he owned, trot onto the ['iphvay. a»d that Mrs. Fred [irno lives in Floyd township, farthesow, belie.,<l that it beLu Haynes and had her daugh Lethe hot to Ha ties’ barn lot. mm Haynes saw the hojr he de lirrifr'hip. and. .Miller says
Lfoitiplaint
“sicked” his do(j on
imiranand beat it until it hot that it became sick and
A
t Murphy represent Haynes
REFORMATORY IN MK HIGAN RAZED; I .OSS IS $500,000
■ - o
IONIA, Michigan, October 5.— Michigan National Guardsmen and members of the state constabulary
r»__
UU) OF HOl.S LOST in < i AY county pjrts made to County Agent II. Jkott at the confenmce held at ^ house yeste:day afternoon (■.as? the hoy cholera situation jjy county, ituli' te that the pof that county have lost over Jheads of hog> a a result of fsea.-e epidemic. It is estimated thi< meat a n rctary loss of uiautely $20,00n to the owner
ec hogs.
t reports also indicate, howj that the cholera epidemic has ■ its peak in Clay conty and ■ practically ui l contrdL Jnriers and vetw inarians from irts of the county attended the ■nee in County Agent Abbott’s fyesterday afternoon to discuss Ifcraic and plan- for fighting direase. Short talks were ty Mr. Abbott and the veterffiirgeons urgir. the farmers to prate with each other in fightfcdisease and >:■ were taken Tanze the fain • ■ • in the affect fetriet in s.i’jth.- Clay county j H » believed that the disease fsonbe stampcl ,, ;• i n this coun-
it disease is confined almost en- [ to the southern part of the ly where all of the deaths have rrsl Some fanners have lost irh as 40 and o0 hogs and one in reported to have lost fi5 head, fc twto isolated cases of sick* iitmmg hogs hir e been report- * the northern part of the eounOtie of these wa- just south of leity and tho other north of itrland. Dr. \\ -h investigated rase north of Cleveland and
lit w as not hog cholera,
btv Airent AI tt said all of sickness amor._ hogs in the south Irftbe county w as not hog cholfet in many in t a nces it devellinto hog cholcM ti. He said the r of the epidemic in this coun- ^ due to tie *■ i al run down fcfi'f the h' and the feeding to much green eorn and pump-
i-Brazil Tip .
this evening were patroling the outer wall of the Michigan state reformatory here, where fire today destroyed all cell blocks and administration offices, chapel and warden’s office. During the fire, with caused a loss roughly estimated at $500,1)00 at least three prisoners escaped from the institution. The fire still was burning tonight among the twisted iron work of the cell block and the heap of charred bricks thdt marked the site of the oflice and other buildings. Only the factory building of the reformatory escaped the blaze, being saved by the course of the wind. The fire started at 11 o’clock this morning from a soldering lamp in the hands of an inmate who was repairing the roof of the administration building. It swept through tha part of the reformatory practically unhindered due to an inadequate water supply. Consider Rebuilding Plans Governor Alex J. Groesheck, Roy f. Vandercook, head of the state depart nfent of public safety and Warden Thomas C. Burns were in consultation here tonight to map plans for rebuilding the burnefl structures and for caring for the inmates. The <W0 inmates of tlm reformatory were to sleep in the factory buildings to-
night.
Fearing a possible outbreak among the inmates, state troops late today placed machine guns at every corner of the prison wall and other troops, each armed with a rifle, patroled the
mile-long wall.
The escapes today were made when a group of inmates were taken from inside the wall to help fight the flames. As the roof of the Administration building fell, sending a shower of sparks over the fire fighters, four of the inmates made a dash for freedom. Three of the number made their way to safety, but the fourth
was captured.
Fosses Seek Fugitives Posses tonight were searching the countryside for the three who escaped. It is believed a larger numhei might have gained their freedom State officers are investigating “ ports that an automobile loach 1 w:; men wearing the prison gray sv. > ; out of the city while the fire v is at its height. Early renor' - that one inmate burned to death i'i the fire were discounted. Reformatory officials were making a check of the in-
mates tonight.
About twenty-five members of the state constabulary are on the ground nn.I others have been ordered here.
•
in the Clay county court to get possession of the child. Judge Hutcheson .however, ruled against the mother and gave the custody of the child to Mr. and Mrs. Washburn. Mr. Washburn says that on Wed- \ ensday afternoon, Mrs. Ade came to Greencastle and securing a taxi cab drove to a school house in Washington township, where the little girl
attends school.
He says there was an old man with the woman, who represented to the teacher of the school that he was
MILI.ERAND DINES KING
&
fixed.
deputy sheriff and that they had come
for the little
PARIS, Oct. 6.—King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia, who recently suffered a serious illness here, was the guest President Millerand at luncheon in
e Elysee palace today.
BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, Oct. 6— Premier Pachitch left here yesterday for Paris to confer with King Alexander. It is expected that the King will return with the premier although the date has not yet been de-
a J finitely
girl. The child was
called from the school house anti was taken into the taxi cab and taken
away.
^ \NKS WIN
FIRST GAME OF SERIES
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—With the New York American League team the winner in the first World’s series game by a score of 3 to 0, the New York Giants, National I-eague winners were out to even up the series today. Both Manager McGraw of the Giants and Manager Huggins of the Yanks are confident that their team
will win.
HEARING of TELEPHONE RATE INCREASE
The hearing of the petition of the J Greencastle Telephone Co. for higher Telephone rates, which has been filed with the Public Service Commission of Indiana, has been set for Thursday November I!, at 10:30 o'clock in the
court house in Greencastle.
Notice of the time and place of hearing of the case has been sent out by the Public Service Commisison. It is understood that city officials will make a fight against the increase in
rates requested.
HOOVER SOUNDS NOTE
OF CHEER
CARD OF THANKS
|KF \RBITKI.K l \\VVEU WITHDRAWS FROM CASE hi ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 5.— ■k Dominguez "iinced tonight H* had withdrawn as a member wsd for Ros ■ < Arbuckle in Mon a chartc manslaughter Mrction with tl • death of Miss Rappe. Daminguez in a PtoArbuckl. declared he could fW the nc . ! . time in San
We wish to express oui since rest gratitude for the beautiful flowers and the many kindnessses exre di d to us at our time of sorrow. Mrs. Margaret Nelson and Chi'd.vn
COURT NEWS
Peso, U,
carry on Arbuckle’s de-
Dominguez'- o tter expressed M that Arbur ;• would not be
N guilty.
FRANCISCO, Cal., Get. 5.— putinn of Ros , ie Arbuckle un- , 4’y law- will '■ " delayed while ^'scents t to find liquor val^‘t 140,000 Com which, it is •Url/nie's |.; day party was It is , d to have disapN*hen a cafe " :is raided.
kfiHl ASK BROl Gil l
TO THE PUTNAM COURT
l it
( ' a '" '' i lloath, a local
patv,
The Farmer’s Merchants and Clements Trust Company through attorney A. N. Foley, Crawfordsville, Ind. has filed suit on promisory note against Fred II Taylor and Mary P> Taylor. Plaintiff asks judgment against the defendant in the sum of $416. Charles W. AJiller, through attorneys James & Allee has filed complaint for damages against Alfred E. Haynes. Plaintiff asks judgement against defendant in the sum of $100.
1.0150, NOTORIOUS CATTI.EKII.I.FR SUCCUMBS TO HUNTER’S RIFLE Lobo, the wolf, king of the Arizona cow-killers, is dead. After a long and successful career as a cattle bandit on the Arizona plains, he habitten the dust at the command of a Government hunter, who brought im down with one shot from a rifle. Vn i at that, the rifle had the rear
sight missing.
For three years, according to the eport received by the Biological Sur ey, United States Department of \gicu’ture, Lobo has taken toll of urebro l Hereford stock near Kingian eluding all hunters and leading nparently a charmed life. Once in •vo weeks the old bandit of the 'ains went over his trail. On one •inch alone 50 fine white faced yearl•igs have fallen vistim to his skill n 1 cunning within a year. Several * her ranches tell similar stories of
depredations.
Perhaps it was the old wolf’s be•f that his luck would last forever; ■■■haps it was that he was getting •M; anyway he got careless. Wary l ' mm. the big fellow didn’t mind the •ar approach of an automobile con•’ining the hunter and fell at the '••st crack of the rifle. He weighed 'S rounds after the skin from the ’’onlders to the head was removed md was the largest wolf ever seen
on the range.
Cattle and rangers of Arizona are sleeping easier as a result of Lobo’s death and several thousand dollars in stock will be saved annually.
SIX R All. UNIONS TO DECIDE STRIKE
MOVE NEXT MONDAY
MOTHER CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING HER OWN ( HILO
■■■ o - ■ -
Charging that Mrs. Minnie Ade of Spokane, Washington kidnapped her own daughter, whose custody had been given to Mr. and Mrs. John Washburn, of Clay county, Mr. Washburn was in Greencastle Thursday at tempting to get some trace of the woman and child. The alleged kidnapping occurred on Wednesday afternoon, when the mother went to a Washington township, Putnam county school house and
got the child.
According to the story of Mr. Washburn, the mother, who
^ ly was Mrs. Minnie Sheets, was deserted by her fP'st husband about the time the second child Leota was horn.
„ n i,.ce of M r S. 5' ^
, The mother was Y ^ Washburn
pwf, against Oscar Boyd, trus-'burn and Mr. an home and t hl>
I* 1 'an Bureu township, Clay itook her u' 1 " ^
FUn which h. ; ks that the trus ' child was horn t u • ^ the medi al IN the tcv.i advisory board! Mr ' , t i<>c 'l'' 1
| ' 1 mi the «ontrack bills fm* ^ ^ xv , ■ ■ , ■ • » school house news Har-1 was left at 1 ^
E ht to the Pu 1 and M r^uit court from Clay'County, and '•n ro ' 1 f °
J'W of venue.
^'dkg. - hilt his bid was ' » thai die hid of the con- ■ ’ 1 when contract was J' that his bid -v 1. id that he is a I H the L' • hip trustee to
■ .fit* for building the I#nta P*hlli,h n |, .-Mv’ t'' 1 '’'
CHICAGO, Oct. (1. — Decision whether a strike will he called by six railroad unions, whose membeti.hip recently voted upon the question of a cepting or rejecting a 12'2 per cent v.-.ige reduction, will be made at a Pi'cCng here Monday it was announ
ced today.
General chairman of all interested J unions of all roads have been called to Chicago for this meeting, more than t!00 men being requested to attend. The men are the general :hair men of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, the Brotherhood of Loco- . motive Engineers, the Brotherhood of
former- l Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.
the O rderof Railway Conductors, the Switchmen’s Union of North America and the Federated Shops Crafts.
NEW YORK, October 6.—National industry today is in the early spring time of recovery, having entered the period of easier credits, Secretary of Commerce Hoover told members of the American Manufacturer’s Export Association at their annual dinner tonight. This was marked, he said, by the rise in the price of bonds and the fall in Federal Reserve and interest rates generally. He emphasized that he did not wish to be understood as saying that the country is on the threshold of a boom. “We have a long way to go to get back to economic stability, "he said We have yet to go through with much readjustment in price levels but we are defiinitely on the road.” f iting other evidences of recovery .Hoover said there had been a very defiinite increase during the last two months in the production of textiles, coal, iron, steel, shoes, building materials and building construc-
tion.
Food Exports Larger “There is in the construction industries," he continued “even a larger activity than at this time a year ago. Our exports of foodstuff’s have not only been increasing but they are also larger in volume than that of a year ago, and this, indeed, without any forced measures of foreign government credits.” The destructive effect of violent niicturi'i, ns in foreign exchange, h j said, was the fir«1 obstruction to American foreign trade and un':l so-- measure of stability could be secured from month to month, there w;is little hope that the foreign trade of thw or any x other country would recover to normal. The individual nations of the world he asserted must balance their budgets and cease the processes of inflation, as this was the primary basis upon which stability must be erected. “There can he no hope of stability in any of the world’s exchange’,” he a.i'led, '‘so long as inflation contin.n so considerable a part of the vvoild. Must Stabilize Money ‘ 1 am perfectly weK aware that vo should not interest ourselves as a gov eminent in stabilizing the budgets and establishing sound currencies in foreign countries, but unless our corn men ial community is willing in some way to interest itself in the countries struggling with fiscal and financial problems we must expect to pay ] i any thousand fold in the loss of ex- j 'a t markets and in the employment of our people. It should not he be.v 'ml the intelligence of the huma i race to secure a solution of this matter as would result in some stabilzat on of the German Mark. Better arrangements of this matter must take priority if we are to see stability in any of the European currencies.” Secretary Hoover said there had been a great response to the recommendations sent out by the unemployment conference last Saturday and the President’s appeal that they should he transformed into community action.
yiMdam: .
'You cant go'wrong on
7ephvr Flour
An established reputation for superior flour malting stands back of every sack. This flour is really better because it, contains only the very best of wheat, selected with utmost care. Try it today and notice the improvement in your baking and now much easier it is. It costs a trifle more,—but it goes much
farther and
••It’s Worth the Difference” J. SUNDRANSKI & GO. Batsain & Wright, Fillmore E. C. Rogers, Roachdal e McGlothlin & Ferrand, Bainbridge Ralph H. Hill, Reelsville
ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
“Mr. Jackie Jones, the cook lady says tell the master to order more Kellogg's Corn Flakes right away, because they ain’t no more in the whole house since eyeiyho-iv's catn.K Keilogii's—they r rc so awful
good!”
v .; r '
'
-.fe*
Ivr-1 m wH Don't wait another day fc Jbior/ the deJsckms&ess of Kelloggs Com FIgIiqs
How Kellogg’s Ccrn Flakes appeal to the most fastidious appetites! What a wonder-picture they make—all joyously tumbled and jumbled in a big bowl; sunny-brov/n, oven-fresh—the gladdest gcod-to-eat cereal you’ve ever tasted—or looked upon! Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are a revelation — palateticklers that bring the sunshine ri' r ;ht into the breakfast ro*m and get the day going all right! Never was such flavor as you’ll find in Kellogg’s; never was there such
all-the-time crispness!
Your happiness will knew no bounds when you see the little folks come back for “more Kellogg’s, Mother, please!” And, my—how Kellogg’s delight the mothers, too — and the daddies and brothers and sisters! Kellogg’s win everybody—they’re so delicious!
%'Cir.r'pi) TOASTED
CORN
FLAKES
If/C.lCcC&yps
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r* "v n <">»■> G c- 1 - ’ od in rai?**f>''J tho mother
countv nrH won*
burn to rrU-n
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tbc chiM
Us
p**oin |
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COmN FLAKES AI.O maker, of KELLOGG’S KRU.YIBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krumbled
P.U TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY Riley’s birthday which was Friday, October 7 was extensively celebrat-
ed throughout Indiana. Special pro- i grams wore given in practically all I
of Iik* public schools of the state. The celebration of Riley’s birthday has grown extensively each year since his death. It is of special significance this year because of a state wide campaign to he begun on Riley's birthday to raise funs for the
James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for , Children. This .campaign will be I conducted largely in the public j r j
schools, and it has been officially en-
dorsed by the State Board of Educa- | jal tion. The jhampaign will he con-j p ducted in the schools from Riley’s |lsj birthday to Friday, October 28th, ! (3 when it will be brought to a close ' }|i
Ip ip
I 1 ffl
Indiana l !
IP
WANT ADS. IN THE HERALD PAY
Public Sale
Indiana
TV
*/,d
MONTREAL, Oct. 6.—Representa tivis of the raiU'ay companies and ^he conference committee of five rail
moiv brotherhoods today reported | with final contributions for the Hos-
‘■"•Inre to make agreement concern- J pjtal building.
tbe 1 0,/ - nercent wage reduction j The Children’s Hospital will he •> I’h h re’entlv went into effect on j built under authority of a law passed '"’sneffinn lines. j a t the last session of the
j Legislature, and will he free to all ! [il
j children of Indiana who need hos- , pital attention. It is said that 10,000 , jjjj
Hardware Co. j children in Indiana need hospital Famnel W. I^oe, | tion > and the Riley Memorial A s -ji i Pled suit on j,-. sociation has undertaken to build a g Morris | ^ ree Hospital for Children as a most S
fitting memorial
poet .
of Hurst’s purebred quality Durocs at Greencastle, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 at 1:30 o’clock
South Side of Square
All cholera-immuned, pedigrees furnished. 20 SPRING GILTS- 2 SPRING BOARS of the following
blood lines:
Fashion Joe Orion, No. 129437. Pal’s Success Colonel, No. 141877 Putnam’s King Scissors, No. 193303. Orion Cherry King and others. Sows and boars not related. A good place to get a start of Durocs of the right kind.
COURT NEWS
nneirut
R0SC0E HURST, Owner
Sherrill & Rector, Auctioneers.
linst Thomas H.
j'idgfment against de-
•V t i of $269.08.
for the Hoosler
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