The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 February 1924 — Page 4
TEE DAILY BANNER, OBEENCAJSnjR, INDIANA. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2,1924.
BBBHaeBBaSSSi.'iL'LTr? SSaaHMMBaBBBBSMQSag
I
1 WILSON SLOWLY SINKING
(Ccntinued from page one.)
GROUND HOG FAILED TO SEE SHADOW' SATURDAY
PREVO & THOMAS
Funeral Directors
Ambulance Service at Any Time
J bear.'g up and got some sleep dur-
B ing the night-’*
B W.i^iam McAdoo and Mr-. McAdoo, g iaujf'.ter of the former president, are g on their way to 'Washington from California, Mrs. Wilson was advised
early today.
Cloudy and O'ereast Sky Made it Impossible for Hogship to See Shadow Here, but W inter May Continue
PARIS COMMENT
DePAUW NOTES
Delta Zeta announce* the pledg-
ing of Mary Robertson.
Ellsworth S. “Pep'’ Krantz, physical instructor for men, was elected to membership in the Society of Di- " rectors of Physical Education in Col- “
m
I e fa & P; B ■ ■
great stilled
Saturday, February 2 was Ground hog Day in Greencastle, as well as in Indiana! For once there was proba-
bly no dou : a ut the Groundhog not j ] e ^ eg at Atlanta on December 23,
seeing hithere wa-
is anythinf
forecast, spring is .
RECTOR BROTHER, FURNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Picture ftaj Phones: Office 341; Residences: 673 and 457.j
w. Most of the time 1923, according to a letter from T.; rcast sky and if there Metcalf, secretary of the organ- j :ne groundhog weather | i a ti on . Mr. Krantz has been instruc- 1 winter is gone and I or at DePauw for the last three
years.
However
was shininc
around the corner, m other places the sun
there will be six weeks
PARIS, Jeb. 2.—“Soon the voice of the idealist will be
forever.”
Petit oughal thus summed up
French opinion today as the French ! more wir ter , eat her. nation waited for news of Woodrow ^ ^
Wilson—the man who brought the ] . United States into the world war and , FOR SALE—Six pure bred Duroc j Fourteen letter men wnl be given aved France from the iron heel of phs. Papers furnished. Bred to small gold footballs by the student a German conqueror. registered male. Roscoe Hurst. Mt. Council in recognition of t nr wo. . front ' — * 2-3t or. the team curing the pas*, season. paper bulletinboards today for the j ~ , The order for the footballs was sent latest cables from Washington that) . in yesterday by Audrey WUls, chair-
FOR SALE—Ford touring car, :n , maR o/ thfe comrn j t tee r The foot-
The organization is composed of physical directors at the larger in-
stitutions of the country.
Phones: Res. 693—Office 305
i l I 1
good cor. .i'.ion. Avington
brought over messages of the form-
er president's condition. , ... ‘Wilson, lying on his sick bed, has Phone Moum --lendian.
witnessed the crash of his works,” Petit Journal said, refe'ring to the persisten refusal of the American people to enter the League of Nations, “but France remembers him • only with sympathy.” * j
o
THREE BODIES FOUND
A lt ‘ y balls will be small so that in case we “""P i have a championship team the ones presented to them will be distinct-
ive.
KANSAS Cm', Mo., Feb. 2—Three bodies were recovered at 9:30 a. m following an esr . -ion which wrecked the Bailey-Rey' ol s Chandelier company’s buil ir.g at Tenth and Grand
ENGLISH COMMENT
o
LONDON. Feb. 2.—England today j avenue, in the eart of the business
followed with keen^'t anxiety news district here. Fire broke out follow-
from Washington of the illness of Wodrow Wilson. The former president’s name was on every lip. Never was there more striking proof of the imprint he made on world affairs than the tributes paid him by the British people in what the newsapers called the final hour? of a
great spirit.
“This i" a moment when partisan=hip and party allegiance sink into insignificance,” Premier MacDonald said in speaking of the former president's illness during his address at the Pilgrim’s club.
ing the blast and 25 others were un-
accounted for.
Officials believe : the/were trapped
by the flames.
The^entire business district was rocked by the explosion. o ALBAUGH FUNERAL MONDAY
y , JrSaiSMial:! &
The men receiving them this year are: Fred Davis^ Wayne Krumheur John Clark, Frank Irvin, Melville Powll, James Vandenbark, Raymond Struck, Glenn Adam§, Lyle Burton,' Kenneth Dimond, Rufus Scales, Harold Nesbit and Torrence Johnson. Miss Hannah Hunt, ex ’24, and Thomas L. Stokes, Jr. were married (January 10 at the brides home, “Tfie Hollies,” Falls Church, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes will live in Washington, D. C-, where Mr. Stokes is engaged in the newspaper business. Mrs. Stokes is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
ST. PAL L CATHOLIC CH| Father Walsh, pastor. First Mass, 7:00 o’clock. Second mass, 9:00 o'cioetl Christian Doctrine da* I Benediction of the B!e»J
ment, 3 p. m.
There is only one maagj Sunday of the rr. • :h a:; i
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Rapheal, Minister. Sunday School, 9:30 Session Meeting, 10:15 in the
Manse.
Morning Worship, 10:40. Sermon theme: “God’s Support of Man.” Intermediate Christian Endeavor,
6:30, C. E. Day.
Young People’s Christian Endeavor 6-30. Special program. FIRST BAPTIST CBlTtl Evening Service, 7:36. Sermon Revival meeti'. arc theme:—“But.” gresa with increasing ath* Junior Christian Endeavor, 4:00 intere.-t. There will be J o'clock Thursday afternoon. Leader night, tomorrow | Man- Risk- P- m -- ami 7:3 0; ~ AtJ Prayer meeting, 7:30 Thursday tomorrow, while the n»if evening. session in the audience
charge of Mr. Yelton, a cosd held in the basem- r.t with J Members and friends are!
baugh who wa; accidently killed yesterday, will be held from the home on east Washington street Monday afternoon at two o'clock. Burial will
“The whole English nation is stand- ^ uj Forest Hill Cemetery
ing with held breath, waiting for
Tri Delt anounces the pledging of
The funeral services of Walker Al- Eleanor Morgan and Ruth Keen.
Alph Phi announces the pledging
of Harriet Stout.
further word of this great American. “What is great and inspiring in actions of public men belongs not to parties, not to nations, but to the whole of humanity.” The Prince of Wales, leading statesmen and diplomats and all the gath- ‘ ering at the dinner, sat in solemn silence as MacDonald spoke of the
NOTICE OF ELKS
HOWARD R. GARIS The author of the “Unde Wiggily' Bed Time Stories. The play in three acts and is to be given
the
High School Theatre Monday, February 4th at 2:45 and 8:00 p. m. jseffii^'^'^Ba'a'aEiasaiaaiaaiaiaaiajaMaaia®!
nation’s grief at the illness of the world leader. Wilson’s work will live, however, the premier said. Relations between the United , States and Britain never were better
MacDonald said. “I hope they will c<\tinue in that happy position. “The Americans and ourselves want no alliances and no documents we stand side b yside, not in a political alliance, but in human fellowship to help each other and advance the cause of humanity.”
CLOVERDA LJ3
MRS. SHANK PASSES AWAY
f Continued irom page one) was such an aid to Lew Shank in his bualness and political career. She ::pc her girlhood in North oalerr,, attending the public schools there, bu. e-ime to Indianapolis when
14 ye-ats aid.
Daring her early womanhood, she became manager of the cafeteria in the New York Store in this city and it was while she was employed in this capacity that Mr. Shank, then dabb-
tnarried her, June 16,
have no children.
1906. They
tificates. They were: Kathryn Skinner, Frances Eckardt, Evelyn Reach 7 ‘
and Margaret Wells.
William Goodacre was a business
visitor in Lafayette Thursday.
County Superintendent Vermillion
visited Cloverdale schools
The Grencastle Lodge of Elks are requested to meet at the Club rooms at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon to go to the home of Walker Albaugh, deceased member of the lodge. o SALT DRINK FOR HOT CLIMATE
SOME SCHOOL STATISTICS
Wednes-
RIFLE CLUB ORGANIZED (Continued trom page one)
Mrs. A. E. McElhaney is an Ind-
ianapolis visitor today,
Thfe Service Circle met Thursday
evening with Mrs. Fred Clearwater p * rature ,lr0UD,1 100 Agrees, men
lost from ulne to eighteen pounds through perspiration and respiration.
Experiments on Miners Indicate Diluted Sea Water Keeps Them
Stronger and Fitter.
Dilute sea w-ater or salt water in any palatable form may be the basis of future soft drinks for hot weather and tropical climates, says a London dispatch to the New York Evening Post. A long series of experiments on workers In hot mines has shown that a small quantity of salt dally has the power to relieve the men of much of the exhaustion supposed to be due to severe toll at high temperatures, and to prevent altogetber the development of the dreaded miner’s cramp. Men given about one-third of an ounce of common salt dissolved In a gallon of water reported themselves stronger
and Utter In every way.
Measurements taken by Prof. K. Neville Ross of Birmingham university showed that during a five and one-half hour working shift at a tem-
Refreshments were served and
city free of charge, which was ae- P IeMant evening was enjoyed by all.! yther men who worked in a specially cepted by the members present. Cecil Quinnette, a railway mail heated testing room In a laboratory
M>. Will Graham offers to draft c] e rk - >■ visiting his parents, Mr. the plans for the Club house and and Mrs - Eb Quinnette. }|e brought to supervise the erection of the club a radio receiving set which he is
house, using the members to do the har i n R installed,
labor, and erecting the house them- Mrs. Ed Hamilton of Greencastle selves. is visiting this week with her parA representative of the lumber cnts - - M r. and Mrs. W. K. Prichard.
ling in politics sporadically, met and company being present, offers the Mr*- Anna Woodall is visiting her
Wnss**-,***! I T. S r* • mi . . .
allowed similar losses and a loss of twice as much salt from the system as under normal conditions. He also discovered that men who worked In hot mines ate a third more salt food than those who worked under normal
conditions.
COULDN’T SIDETRACK HENRY
MENDENHALL LEOTU R ES
lumber at cost. daughter, Mrs. R. H. Williams on
H. E, Hawkins was appointed r oute one.
temporary Trasurer and all mem- Mis s Madge McCarty of I. U- is bers present paid their fee. visiting her mother, Mrs. Trixie McThe initiation fee was placed at Ca rty. , Rear Adnjlral ten dollars, each member paying his Cloverdale sent quite a delegation tells this story
fee at the time of signing the char- Bainbridge to the county tourney “Down In Virginia there was an old * er - 1 today. The school trucks were used friend of mine who was very potent at All sportsmen and tired business 10 convey students and teachers. after-dinner speaking. He had only
rejuvenation The Cloverdale Independents con- one s I je «ch, in which he always glor-
Orator Brought In His Favorlt* Hero
Even in an AHdreee
on Colic.
John K. Robinson
(Continued from page one.)
It. Mott, Bishop William F, McDow- j ell. Dr. W. H. P. Faunce, President! m " ‘
Vf* r rT ity ’ D n ^ Kd ‘ are invited to join, as there will” be' tinued their winning ways Tast" night lfled ^Ick Henry, his own particular enan of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian' , . . , ... , . “ 1, I hero among the many Virginia has
Church in New York City, Dr Charles ^ * 8863 ^ fUn f ° r a , with Wingate. Clover-, glven .everybody. , dale s defense could be pierced for ‘\Some of his friends, perhaps a lit-
some
- ~ r '- --ri-; ba " “ ^
of the regular University Service. 1 1, .
Tendencies in Religous CIub expects to , be * in work [n the 8eco P d half Cloverd a le us * d is to be ths sub <•< t of the ° n tbeir K round s and club house as ; two substitutes part of the time. J J t ‘ soon as the weather permits, pulling Wingate made some goals from the
will. The score at the end of the haf was 26-10 in favor of Cloverdale.
Present
tThmugb,
Vries.
It. Brown of the Yale Divinity _ /■ ,, , ,
fcchool, an! Dr. Ernest F Tittle of h me of the menibers present are only five field goals. Rogers, Shake ^ tie bored at the oft-repeated story the Ftrst M F hurch at'Ev t i under the auspices of the National and Walters were an all-star offen- which always wound up in *Glve me k-uw, „„ add«M will th ‘i‘£V.ZJ'ZZ£‘'iL’ a L'^
called upon, without previous notice, to speak on the subject of horse colic. “My friend was equal to the emergency. He arose and addressed the
audience about as follows:
“ ‘Gentlemen, this subject Is one of much more Importance than you believe. It affects the cost of transpor-
the large arms and ammunition ted the toss through the basket. T*>e |
^ v .v , * 1 tlon and It has a definite effect upon comanies present, both in fancy and game ended, Cloverdale - 42; Win- the cogt of Uv|n( Horse collc conslsts trap shooting. ! gate - 18. Wingate defeated Oov- of millions and millions of little ml-
(barter lists will be in the hands | erdale earlier in the season in an ... .. , E - Hawkins, Roy Hillis, Fred I overtime period.
„ , , , r nieri , ' U|11 In " Reif-ing and Lee Reeves, and anyone Truman McCammack of I. U.
.School Typing classes. In the Jnnu- wishing to join -- -'
ary test there were four who won cer- the«c three.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1—The cost of Indiana’s common schools, recent ly bombarded by anti-high tax critics is vigorously defended by State edu-
cators.
If the 1924 legislature must wield the ax, then spare the schools, is the plea of Leonard B. Job, assistant State superintendent of public instruction. According to statistics prepared by William C. Harrison, secretary of the state board of tax commissioners, 36 cents of every dollar goes toward the cost and main tenance of the public school. “While it is logical to make the greatest tax reduction where the taxation is highest, such action against the school tax is not justified by facts,” Job declared. Here is the data which Job has com piled to substantiate his contention: First, the average Hoosier school teacher only reecives $1,000 a year if she teaches in the elementary school, and $1,477 if she teaches in high school. During the war and in the following few years a campaign was launched to give teachers a “living wage.” State educators point to the present wage and ask, “W’ould you reduce salaries when the yaverage only $1,000 and $1,477 a year?” In 1914 the average wage for elementary school teachers was $534,992 and for high schools, $755.65. The demand for teachers has in creased with the increase of population and expansion of school functions in vocational and other educational
specialties.
The World War is responsible for a
part of the 36 cents, Job declared. Of all the money spent for school purposes, 33 1-2 per cent, was used for new school construction. This was made imperative because of the suspension of building during the war because of abnormal material prices
and labor shortage, Job said. Indiana has been busy catching up
jvith the delayed building program, he said. Despite the improvement in recent years, much remains to be
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Levi Marsall, pastor
Sunday school at 9:30. Mr. E. R. bring lunch baskets u itJ Bartley, Supt. Classes for al] ages, get her a simple an i kionj Preaching at 10:40, Subject, “The the basement at noon. Privilege of Living.” In connection with a i Christian Enleavor at 6:30. service the Lord' Suppen4 Evening service at 7:30. Subpect, brated. ‘The Way of the Cross.” Sunday school 9:30. Special music a both services. Baptist Youf.g ePople’st 0 | ior and Adult sections, 6: 1 l COLLEGE AVENUE M.E. CHURCH p . m ^ Senior sect;::f
J. Emmet Porter, Pastor. 9:15—Sunday' school.
10:40—Morning Worship, Dr. Hen-
special invitation to all mcJ friends to join it in the tiJ consideration the very
ry L. Davis, Dist. Supt. will preach important subject, “ A PlFl
2:00—Junior League. 6:30—Epworth Leagues for both High School and Callege folks. Vesper Services will be dispensed with because of the University ser-
vice at 3:15.
Wednesday evening at 7:30—regular meeting of Official Board.
Pastor, U. M. McGuis, !i| Spring Avenue; Telephciui
i
CHRISTIAN SCIENCES Sunday School. 9 45 A.1 Sunday morning senisil block on the second f,»i(
A. M.
, Reading room < pen« $1
I HE NAZARENE C’HIRCH afternoon from two nidi The Nazqrene church, 217 East clock. W ashington street. , i Wednesday evening tenis 9:30—Sunday school. vice at 7:45 o’clock. 10:45—Morning Worship. ■ o 7:15—Evening service. , LOCUST STREET M. FA Announcement of the young peoples , H. C. Clippinger, Ministdl meeting will be made from the pulpit, i 9:30—Sunday school, W.P| 7:30—Wednesday evening, Prayer superintendent.
meeting.
7:30 Friday evening, Bible Class.
MAPLE HEIGHTS MISSION Mrs. Grace Black, Pastor and Superintendent. 2:30—Sunday school. 7:30—Preaching service. Public welcome.
10:40—Morning worship. I rament by the pastor. Great Hymns.. Miss Beras| ganise. 6:30—Epworth League. 7:30—Sermon by Dr. W i| gal, of Chicago. The quarterly conferene^ meeting Monday evening.
QUESTIONS UNANSWERED
Fall had concluded and tl*| tee went into executive j cide what should be doM1 INDIANAPOLIS LIVBl
ALBERT FALL DECLINES TO RE- | INDIA NAPOLlS Feb il PLY TO COMMITTEE ABOUT ! m0Tem ents characterizedM
' here today with the mari*|
| ly steady to 5 cents lower. About half of the 6,000
OIL SCANDAL
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2—Albert B. Fall, former secretary of interior, today declined to answer any questions put to him by the senate public lands committee regarding the naval oil re-
were absorbed at a flat P na at the opening. Trading tl* an abrupt standstill, l> ut ^ ers of stock refused to br()
. . . , lower, buyers were obliged serve scandal or Fall s borrowing of their suppHe , large lv at Li money from E. L. Doheny, Harry dnTM ^ at ,7.45. So«
were unchanged, sows and pigs at $7 down.
off their first big shoot on the Fourth middle of the floor. In a contest of July, having shooters from all near Cloverdale’s goal. S. Shake bat-
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
The Underwood Typewriter Comrjrany is awarding proficiency certif:
will
see anyone of I visitingh is parents, Mr. and
j Melvin McCammack.
is
Mrs.
crobes within the body of the horse, each crying out thp words of the immortal Patrick Henry—‘Give me liberty or give me death I’ “—Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Sinclair or others.
Shrunken and nervous, Fall tottered
into the crowded committee chamber, the week 10 to 20 cents lo* 8 leaning heavily on a cane. . Cattle trading was exceed He sat paying with his hand at the 1 with ohly 200 head in the!*arm of the witness chair and stared for the week registered » with deep sunk eyes at his former 25 to 50 cents on the senate colleagues. cows, canners and cutters Senator Walsh asked him if he 1 steady. The week s steer 4
( one. . ore than 4,500 little one-room . wished to make any further state-', Calf prices again un schools, generally unsanitary ami are I ment. ! dollar to a top of $U-
“I decline to answer any questions”! Tnoved from >1
now in use throughout the State, Job
pointed out.
ture citizens is worth every penny spent on it,” Job concluded.
WEATHER
Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday; warmer in south portion tonight. o J. J. Lower, manager of Trick Bros., will arrive Sunday to resume his work with the local store Mr. Lower has been visiting his parents for the past week.
Fall answered in a steady voice. Fall then challenged the authority of the committee to quiz him?^ He said the resolution passed by the senate providing for the present investigation was not in force now, since other resolutions of condemnation of oil leases had since been passed. T also decline to answer on the ground it may inoriminate me.” Fall said. Chairman Lenroot, of the committee ordered Jhe chamber cleared after
were 200.
Steadiness marked shefFj prices, lambs selling and sheep down from " j
were 100.
REPUBLICAN MUNCIE, Ind., Feb-^ cans of the ^ . district at a meeting e '1 endorsed the candid#? J er of Anderson f° r 1 , nomination for govern 0