The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1924 — Page 3
the i J|[,y BAN' EK BREENCASTLE. 1/iHANa TUESDAY JANUARY 29. 1924.
Por SURE relief from constipation hi sure you £ ;? ALL BRAN—Kellogg’s!
jg mQg airT' r from ponstipr.- you cannot dgord to lose time exi-er.ment-poisons which S< i»te Iry ineffective measures can J your health# regularly, Kellogg’s Brnn ed to relieve permanently ironic cases of constijiat ion, he. r will return your money, [you SUKE results because 1 I ran. Nothing but ALL De wholly effective. Doctors I) That is why Kellogg’s graj^Bk' and kmmh > 1. is endorsed aki.l prescribed by jihysicians everywhere. It will bring back your betlth to you. So bo sure you get Ssllogg^ Bran, cooked and krumbled. Ton COu tell Kellogg’." Bran with ▼our e^eo «losed—once you had tasted that delicious, nut-lil.u flavor.
Kellogg s Brnn is quite different from ordinary unpalatable brans. The wonder? u! flavor of Kellogg’s is exclusive. You will like it. Eat at least two tablespoonfu 11 daily ia chre nic cases, that much Mi'li every meal. Eat it with milk 01* iream. S|irmk it over other cereal). ( >ok it with hot cereals. Try it iu tho recipes which aro given cn the package—sue! as bran broad, muffins, griddle cakes, etc. But start eating Kollrgg’s Bran to-day. Have each meml . r of your family oat it. Enjoy Hint perfect health whi. h should be yours. Kellogg’s Bran, eooki l and krumble ', is so! I by all grocers. It is served in fttdh lual packagi i by tli" 1<a liot.-f and elul . Get it at your r - ■ i .eu! Lcnj iu Batt. .
PIP LINES HE Lilly ilPEO SIT
'S SUPPLANT POLITICAL C -GANIilATIONS, TO THE Distress of leaders.
I
BEEraMaHMa/a/ajaaisraMa/aiaa-aE
WHY BANKS?
a
I I
By J. H. PUELICHER, Chairman, Public Education, American Bankers Association. Why does Government charter banks,—simply to make money for stockholders, or because banks are needed by the public? What is a bank? Text books say, “A bank is a quasi-public corporation, chartered by State or Nation, to receive deposits and make loans.” STOCKHOLDERS = owners. QUASI-PUBLIC — semi-publie,—that Is, owned by private stockholders, but regulated by government to see that the depositors’ money is safely loaned. privilege, grant or right to do a banking business under supervision of the State Banking Commissioner. 3 grant to do business under snpervision of tho Federal Comptroller of the Currency. the sending by government of examiners, at least once a year, into a bank without notice, to coont its cash, examine its loans, botjds and mortgages, and see if its books are correct. [can do only those things permitted in their charters. No busies is more closely watched and regulated by State or Nation uks cannot, therefore, be run simply to make money for stockildcrs, but aro chartered to meet the needs of the people and held to that purpose by government supervision.
Children Should Have a Regular Allotment of Milk. (Prepar«d by the United States Department of Agriculture.)
People used to think skim milk was only good for the pigs. The United Itetee Deportment of Agriculture tells us that except for the butterfat und ritamln A, skim milk Is ns valuable as other milk. It enriches soups, sauces, * pnddlag , and may be given to the children If butter is used elsewhere In ihe diet to make good the loss of the cream. Each child should have Its regu^^^^Bnt of whole milk, but left over skim milk may be given to then in
you have sour milk on hand of course you can always make it into cheese. But It would pay you some day to spend a few hours with favorite cook book collecting recipes In which sour milk Is called for. nhder biscuits, ginger bread, jiancakes, muffins, and cakes, and then ask Mends and particularly your friends’ grandmothers, for their best sour t0 °- j
ISIS RE CALLED
fered a letter written to Mr. t’ase in ! which she called upon him to “repent
i and confess.”
WILL BE ASKED TO DETERMINE SAKITY OF CHICAGO TV
PRESIDENT DRAWN IN
rOMAN IN CASE
(Continued from page one.)
with the IN v. 1 »ony of tiu ali
CHICAGO, Jan. 29—Alienists were ’ ■pod upon today to give expert test- ? **ia r 'l‘ng the mental condition of Mrs. Charlotte Lcland, who from the witness stand admitted intimacies
Carl D. Case. Testialienists, friends and sup-
of the pastor hope will indi- ' Bate that the woman suffered from mental delusions and that her confessed Bisc mduct was the result of
hallucinations.
fh*. Gas named by Albert R. Le-
land as for respondent in his petition as k either Denbv
on
>
mentioned that the oil leases were-
discussed at cabinet meetings. With the attack shifting from former Secretary of the Intcriod Fall to Mr. Coolidge and two members of his cabinet—Secretary of the Navy Denby and Attorney General Daugherty —there were indications that t e a ‘' ministration was preparing to strike back at those critics who are trying to fasten responsibility on the o<> - idge regime for what happened in the late President Harding’s term. Mr. Coolidge will not at present ask either Denby or Daughterly to resign, despite formal demands m t le
By COWARD B. CLARK
' asiiiii. ii,,,—Thg situation in con- -• * tins winter resembles that in ny of lb,, legislative bodies of EuIn the place of two well-outlined political parties striving for the master'., there are really six or seven j ' ; ' 'ools or thought represented In both "Wxcs, anil each Is striving for the nation of its own economic and
j legislative Ideas.
Party names this year seem to mat- ■ r in thing. The old lines of demarca- “ j ten ! tween the Republicans and the liotiio rats for the present at least em largely^to have been wiped out. at' rights and to n less degriv protection vs. free trade are In limho. 'There are scores of Republicans who scent to feel legislatively just as a score or two of Democrats feel. Then there are some Republicans so-called, and some Democrats, socalled, whose feelings are alike and entirely different from those of other groups In all matters pertaining not only to ultimate legislation but to the
means of securing it.
Efforts at leadership In both houses and In both parties Is like the attempts at shepherding of the guardians of a flock of sheep of which the constituent members seem to he headstrong In their attempts to get through the fence on one side, to Jump Into the river on | a second, or possibly to tumble down a precipice on n third, while Ignoring the side leading to the pasture of peace, concord and presumed plenty. Disturbing ts the Leaders. Net long ago Secretary of Commerce Hoover wrote a letter to William Allen White touching on the danger of this tendency to coalition In congress between the parties and parts of parties, in hi* letter the secretary dwelt upon the similarity of conditions abroad and those In the congress of the United States nt the present time. Mr. Hoover is not the only promisent one In official life Who has called attention to the same thing. It Is j known that the Democratic party leaders outside of congress are immensely disturbed over the condition, fearing J that it means damage to the party, and it also is known that Republican national committeemen and others also are anxious over the possible outcome of the divisions In their party ranks In
house and senate.
Both Democratic and Republican politicians who are not In congress are asking themselves how really solid party endeavor can he stressed In convention platforms when the endeavors have been not of parties, but of fac-
tions within parties.
Each party organization is anxious to go before the people next summer with something constructive to present and with a record of construction, attempted at least, to prove that it Is the Intention In the future to complete the plan and thereby to deserve the thanks of the voters. The Democrats have one legislative plan to lower taxes, the Republicans have another und certain factions in both parties have others. 1 What is going to come out of it nobody
1 knows.
Hoovar Sees the Danger. Here is what Secretary Hoover has said specifically about this condition of things which is manifest in the congress of the United States today: "Any coalition between the groups of opposing political thought and object is bound to result in the abandonment of matters of important principle and the consequent adoption of largely negative policies. “Practical democracy requires twoparty government; otherwise there is unlikely to be any stable majority, and this implies a willingness and spirit of compromise In individuals of perhaps some diverse point of view to work together within n single party where they can agree on a considerable portion of objectives.” As has been said, Mr. Hoover does not stand alone in his opinions on the I dangers of negative rather than positive results accruing from the action of congress as It Is constituted today. It looks to many Democrats and Republican*, and they are willing to give words to their visualization of the situation, as If most of the larger pieces of legislation which are to he enacted Into law this winter will be largely of compromise character. The meeting of the Democratic national oonmilttee In Washington will he an Interesting one, because It is understood that there will be conferences between the Democratic lenders In congress and those from various sections of the country on the subject of what ought to he done to Insure a united party In congress on nil the major measures. The Democrats cannot put through any legislation of their own unless they can secure aid from a bloc
FIRST CHAPEL OF NE¥/ TERM
BASKETBALL TEAM HONORED B HEN STUDENTS GATHER TUESDAY MORNINt,
The first chapel of the year -tarted off with a bang this morning. “Zip” 1 LeMasters, vivacious yell leader 1 jumped upon the platform a the opening of the chapel progran and led the men in cheering for Captain Wills and his basketeers who so well represented the school in their defeat of Marquette last evening, sc to .10 to 18, the game being an overtime contest. The fellows evinced a great deal of pep this morning and the school is looking forward to a w nderful backing for the team for the rest of the basketball schedule, cq ocially at the Franklin-DePauw champion-
ship contest, February 8.
Dr. Frederick W. Hannan, professor in the Drew Theological Seminary spoke at chapel this morning. Dr. Hannan is a humorous and an enlightening speaker. He took for his subject, “The restlesness of this age.” He showed wherein the intellectual restlesness through which people are now going will not be remedied by less thinking but by more intense, broader and better thinking on the part of those who study the problems of the day. He emphasized that there were three reasons for a person at tending a college. They were: (1) Learn how to think; (2) attempt to discover the truth; and (3) follow the truth by right thinking to build up a useful life. In closing the speaker said that because a thing is new it should not be shunned by those who only wish to benefit by the tried and old things, but to take the new thought or action in its true light and at its face value and use it to make life more intelligent and better
known.
Drs. H. B. Longden and Edwin Post who are absent from their scholastic duties on account of illness, are expected to he in their offices within a few days.
.JEW PROGiiAM FOR VETERANS
SENATE GETS NEW PLAN W HER Kin MEN MAY
BE HELPED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29— A complete new program of war veterans relief was proposed to the senate today in a parliamentary report of the committee on investigation of the veteran’s bureau. “The committee believes that certain changes in the law governing the veterans bureau it 1 regulating relief for disabled veterans are urgently required and that consideration thereof by the senate should be commenced at the earliest possible ! moment,” the report stated. Among changes proposed are: Full authority for the director to , put in force a complete administrative
j reorganization.
Rate of compensation to vetearns having several children or widows | with several children slightly in-
creased,
Allowance for burial expenses in-
creased from $100 to $150,
“The former allowance has proven to lx* shockingly inadequate’’, the re-
port states,
Lost use of limbs is made the equivalent of lost limbs in ascertaining total permanent disability. Helpless veterans are all allowed $50 per month for an attendant. Compensation to insane veterans who have neither wife, children nor dependent parent and who are maintained free of charge in a veterans bureau hospital Is reduced to $20 per
moatft
A veteran in hospitals will be required to allot no more than 3-4 of his monthly compensation to his wife, dependent children or dependent par-
ents.
Veterans hospitals are made available to all honorably discharged veterans of the Spanish-American war, the Philippine insurrection; the Boxer rebellion or the world war, who are suffering from tuberculosis or mental diseases without proof that the diseases result from military service. Partial reinstatement of lapsed war risk insurance is permitted. Vocational training is limited to those who suffered a disability in line of duty and not the result of their own misconduct, between April fi, 1917 and July 2, 1921. Pay of the director is increa ed from $10,000 to $12,000.
SHOWING FOR DELEGATES FIRST TIME IN WRANGLE
( ' R ge4 C t^)'see fIlm ^fo^f LL DIS( ’ ITSS,<)N 0, smau - "-'Tteh?, ANYONE ELSE IN U S KEEP MINKRS TAKING UP WAGES
The Crossroads of the Old World, the curious moving picture story of northern France wihch is to he shown tomorrow at the Opera House has never before been shown to a public audience in America. Thanks to the enterprise of a group of local women Greencastle will he the first town to see the picture. The Crossroads was only completed last month. It shows the restoration of northern France and some of the activities of America in Europe since the war. Endorsed by many educa tional organizations which have seen it in the making, this unique picture is said to be something new in moving picture history. The show tomorrow is being given as a benefit for the American Field Service society, all profits going to the foundation of international scholarships. Alonzo Cook has kindly donated his theatre for the show.
TURKS AND LIQUOR CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan 29. — Without a dissenting vote the Turkish assembly abandoned the nation's prohibtion experiment, adopting Ismet Pasha’s scheme for restoring state monopoly of liquor. SECRETARY IS SILENT
DENBY REFUSES TO DISCUSS RESIGNATION AS HE ENTERS CABINET MEET
DRUGGIST SUGGESTED FOLEY'S “My druggist, Mr. John Gardell i. advised me t 0 use FOLEY’S HONF.Y and TAR COMPOUND for cougn? colds and I have been using it for teo years,” writes Mrs. Angelina Canali 37 Parkhurst St., Milford, Mas Pleasant and easy to take. Contains n 0 opiates. R. I*. MULLINS, Druggist
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29— Secretary of the Navy Denby attended the [regular cabinet meeting today. Before entering the White House he again refused to comment in any way upon the demands that he resign. He came directly from his home to the White House in a taxicab without first going to his office. o GIRL IS ATTACKED VALPARAISO, Ind., Jan. 29—A moran was hunted today for the murler of Minnie Brooks, 15, in a hake shop at Chesterton. The girl, handsome and large for her age, w r as killed some time last night, police said. A woman found the body in the rear of the store, where Minnie, Saturday, and evenings, had been working. The girl had been beaten and choked. o
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS Get a bottle of FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for constipation. Easy and pleasant to take; prompt and effective in results. “Foley Cathartic Tablets have helped me a lot. I was constipated very bad hut am fine now’, writes Miss Mildred M. Keene, 442 Essex St., Bangor, Maine. ' R. P. MULLINS, Druggist.
CLOVERDALE
Hiram Pritchard, residing 2 miles southwest of Belle Union was seriously injured a few days ago when he fell on the ice rupturing a kidney*. He had driven his team, hitched to a sled to the pasture to cut the ice for water for the stock after which he started to walk up an icy bank to the sled. He fell and lay in an unconscious con dition for half an hour. Regaining consciousness he crawled to the sled and drove back to his house. A physician was called who found out the extent of his injuries.
FOLEY PILLS BROUGHT RELIEF “My kidneys bothered me terribly, and as a result I felt very miserable and nervous. Since taking FOLEY PILLS I am entirely relieved,writes Cora Jernigan, Potts Camp, Miss.
of Republicans who on^Jax ^natters p 01jEY PILLS are a diuretic stimu-
lant for the kidneys
and increase
seemingly think more
erats than they do like the majority
of senators and representatives In the!! their activity. Try a botU® today.
own party.
for div<Mc< followed Mrs. Leland on —* . j j. the stand ate yesterday and uttered senate that he do so, i’ ‘ ‘ .. a category a l denial of all the charges the White House, after the M ' s '
made aga ist him. At the conclu- had conferred for two tlllnklng how happy I would sion of ^i s testimony^ William R. group of senate leader he j ^ gome one to pay all my t
ine!—Kasper (Stockholm).
Lucky Dog
He Ah. your little dog has an en-
vialde position!
Xiie i>o you mean because he Is al-
ways with me?
He Xot exactly, but I was just
Moss, atfcmey for Mrs. Leland of- last night.
was
be if I taxes for
R. P. MULLINS, Druggist
tu th s wk.
IlaH’s Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a “run down” condition will notice that Catarrh bothers them much morn than when they are in rtooil health. This fart proves that while C. tarrh is a local disease, it is greatly Inlluenced by constitutional conditions. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINK >on- . : : of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves.by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists in improving the General Health. Sold by druggists foi over 40 Years. b'. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
MEXICAN' WARFARE
BEING CONTINUED ACCORDING TO REPORTS FROM MEXICO CITY
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 29 — A rear guard action was fought today be tween rebels retreating from Esperanza and federal troops who scored an important victory in the capture of that city yesterday. Bells were rung here and sirens blew when word came that Esperanza had fallen at 2 p. m. Monday. The insurgents were driven in the direction of Boca Del Monte. Two thousand workers met at the ideal theater listening to patriotic speeches and then paraded the streets of the capi tal. Street cars bore banners, “death to traitors.” The situation in the oil fields quiet. TOO MUCH SOCIETY
MARGARET HARDING COMMITS SUICIDE BY SHOOTING AT HOME IN BOSTON
BOSTON, Jan. 29—“My dear father—you don’t know how I am suffer ing. Please forgive me for what ] have done. I cannot stand it any longer. Good-bye, love—Margaret.' Such was the note left for William P. G. Harding, head of the federal reserve bank of Boston, by his youngest daughter before he shot herself with his pistor Saturday, despondent over failing health. With tears streaming down his face, Governor Harding related how hm “little girl’ ’grew into womanhood ynly to be robbed of her health by her constant attendance at parties, dances and other social affairs.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 29—Further wrangling among delegate- and debate on relatively unimportant con- | stitutional questions todav delayed the United Mine Workers' convention in getting down to a discussion of the wage question. . Under the rules of the convention, the scales committee will he reejuired to make its report not later than Thursday. It is understood the report is practically finished. The wage demands of the convention are expected to he of a conservative nature. This was indicated when the delegates hooted down John J. Watts, of Springfield, III., who tried to make a speech late yesterday in which he included the ‘six hour day and five day week” program of the radicals. Watts was forced to leave the platform amid shouts of “sit down” and “that’s enough from you” after ho had tried unsuccessfully for several minutes to make himself heard. Later, at a night meeting of tho insurgents Watts spoke his piece and told the delegates at the meeting to ‘prepare a warm reception’ for Secretary of Labor Davis, who will address the convention. Watts branded Davis as “an enemy of organized labor.” Watts and other speakers declared Davis was coming out to tell the miners to ‘go easy’ ’on demands for a wage increase at the personal request of John L. I^wis, international president of the miners who is generally understood to be opposed to fighting for a wage increase at the present time.
!•
Reading by the Body,
if,.--nr (luleazzi, speaking nt the npnedic congress in Koine, d •i! an appliair'e enabling blind a., m use 'be Bnillle system, even I.,.- |i iimv have lust their hands. II is o: an Ivory die having on oni -i\ electric contacts. The die is il in np.e uf the maimed arms, and r. the innn rubs the Braille letter* , i i n die ivory surface, by mean* • ] •'■trie wire- which touch the ah ilumen. sends sensations which vary according to the distribution of th< dots of the Braille letters. Each let ter provokes a sot of peculiar sensa tlons which will tie received by
body.
the
The Vocal Selection. A little girl six years old was much interested in the preparation for her sister’s wedding. "Si -ter, I want to sing at your wedding, ’ she said. “No, dear, you can’t sing.” “But I can and I want to,” she pleaded. “What would you sing?” her father asked her. ‘‘ Heaven Look With Pity,’” wns her -yjolnder, and her father hasn’t iOt over it yet.
Plan Lincoln University. The Abraham Lincoln university may become n reality if the plans of 200 business and professional men of Springfield, 111,, carry. Effort is to be made to ra'se $500,000 to begin or ganlzation of the school which will be built and conducted according to the democrat’c Ideals of the martyred president. Within a few months committee will begin n drive to raise a permanent endowment of $5,000,000.
Get a Can Today /• Hereyou are Madam’ ^ Here's your can c '"t* J the efficient easy-to-use polish (or silver and glacs. Ack your storekeeper for u can of METALGIAS If you don’t find it tho boot polish you ever used the dea!"r is authorized to ref-.-.d you* money. All we ask L a trial. METALQLAS MFC. CO., Mareitga, IK.
ALT QUK KI Y
o
right thing at
the right
Do
time. Act quickly in time of danger. In time of kidney danger, Doan’s Pills are most effective. Plenty of Greencastle evidence of their worth. Jeremiah H. Steele, 411 W. Jacob St., Greencastle, says: ‘T have used Doan's Pills are found them to be a reliable remedy. My kidneys were disordered and caused me lots of annoyance by their irregular action. At times the secretions wero too free and then scanty in passage. My back felt lame and weak f too. f b Doan’s Pills, which I Ro* at the Dunlavy-Stoops Drug Co., and they strengthened my kidneys and benefited me in every way.’’ 00c, at all dealers. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Big Typhoon Hits Hongkong. The worst typhoon since 1906 recently struck the British crown oniony of Hongkong, China. The wind attained a velocity of 130 miles on hour, uprooting huge trees and throwing them about like matches. The typhoon lashed tlie waters of the harbor Into a white fury, sinking many Ships, Including a British submarine. The dealh toll among the inhabitants was heavy.
New Alloy Looks Like Gold. A young French chemist named f Mazarln has invented a new alloy re- , sembling gold, and it has been called J “areum." It 1ms the brightness, du- 1 rability and Inoxtdahility of gold, which I qualities will permit Its substitution in jewelry and other manufactures where gold Is now used.
ii You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best
Have yon ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products tliat are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of tlnmanuiacturer. Ttiis applies more j>articularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that haa real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system, the . etnedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those vho are in need of it. A prominent .iruggist says, ‘Take for example Dr. Kilmer’s BwampRoot, a preparation I have sold *or many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kiddey remedy has so large a sale.” According to sworn statements and verified testimony >f thousands w ho have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer’s swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, aver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid w hich causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle f Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents: ilsso mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.