The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 February 1924 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 9, 1924.
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ISINO apron and a taffeta [for a little girl In the of froilraome flee, and u ck for her stater twice as ctnred here. The apron little miss—it could not It sets forth a few of Incidents that make Immortal, beelde# being and very Interesting to It may be made of unaestic with figures prlnt3ges finished with button!n two colors of meryarn, or figures cut lored scraps of cotton or [can be applied and the Id with stitching. Another fur aprons of this kind ibberlaed prints. tnITeta frock which this lakes to protect Is cut In | from dark brown silk and the front of the neck awg of shirring—not very ■bow sleeves are finished
IS SAID, REALLY IS AF.
LLGi- .) PROP AG AN DA X AT ION AND DON US. 1DWARD C. CLARK The special commit* ■i nate which is imiuuing wla-res, whereases, and
wherefores of the R«k peace plan coni'si, wa- not appointed originally for any such specific purpose. It was brought into being by the presumed sire o; Um senate to learn somethir.g about ibe nature of alleged propaganda seeking to influence ucin a y congress, or to affect the forr.i '-r domestic policies of the Unit-
ed States.
lie committee of live senators of t uc I .liti-d States, Moses of New .lumpsum-, Greene of Vermont, Ueed of .Missouri, Caraway of Arkansas ami •Shipsteud of Minnesota, lias asked Edj ward VV. Itok of I'lilladelphla why li« bad the temerity to offer a prize foi i a plan which, if put into action, mlghi : bring peace into the world. ; Hie resolution is that of Senator Ueed of Missouri whose original ini tention, it is said, simply was to force j an investigation of alleged activities on the part of reductionists to secure the adoption of tile Mellon tax plan and the defeat of the bonus. It Is 1 more than hinted in Washington thui tlie Missouri senator could get sane- | fi°n from the majority lenders for ids resolution only by Including in it a pro- ; posal to investigate sucli alleged prop ! agandu efforts us those which some of | the senators seemed to find in the Bok
peace plan.
It seems to be pretty well assured that the attempt of the so-called lr reconcilables in the senate, for it U
For Sale.
Remember Nyireghyhazi next Wed nesday evening in Heharry Hall. it
!. 0. P. iiiiiTiOB is iinur
L2W
One Wes Con: Miami to C ■ arm
tructed ch Drif
’S EOTTOM Across tha
no Gand
POINt
cAi
■ rP 1 t
with pleot edge and a row of hemstitching in brown silk near the shoul-
der. A cross-stitch adornment appears their influence which is seen in the
also in the brown silk. The skirt has a hand-sewed hem. Narrow velvet ribbon In blue, with colored silk floss In several bright shades, make a delightful decoration for the dark blue cloth dress shown on the older girl. French knots make the Jewel-Uke figure* embroidered in a novel pattern and set In the squares formed by the velvet ribbon. The dress Is a slip-over, with n short neck opening at the left side where the velvet ribbon Is edged with small knots and one of the embroidered motifs placed like a bright pendant
Jewel
(©, 1924, West-MMI Newspaper Luluu.)
PUBLIC SALE
it public sale at my farm six miles east of Greencastle on the nd Stilesville road, 2 and Va miles south of Fillmore and 2 of Mt. Meridian, on
Wednesday, Feb. 13
:iNG AT 10:30 A. M. described personal property: milk cows, fresh with calves by side, id of Sheep, 39 ewes due tn lamb the last of February; 19 ewe [lamb in April; 2 good Shropshire bucks, kure bred Spotted Poland China hogs; 14 tried sows, due to irch; 16 open gills; one, two-year-old boar; 3 male pigs, 0 ■9 shoats, weighing about 70 pounds. These pigs are the best [breed. Here is a good chance to get good breeding hogs at [White Wyandotte and White Leghorn chickens. I good yellow seed corn, gathered earyl. ther articles, too numerous to mention. SALE—A credit of six months on all sums over $10.00 will es to bear 7 per cent, interest from date. Two per cent, disSums $10 and under cash. No property to be removed uncomplied with.
E. A. CHADWICK
[O. J. Rector and Albert Hunter. (Lunch will be served on grounds)
Clerk: Alex Bryan
INDS EVERYTHING
mouth.
Don’t bend over a baby
wording of the resolution, la to offset If they can any growth of sentlmcni which there may tie la the country in behalf of the World court and of American participation in financial conferences abroad intended to stabilize business. So, in a way, the effort. It is said, will be to disclose things which, la a way, may discredit a plan of the administration. Seems to Have Failed of Its Purpose. The examination of Mr. Bok and of persons associated with him In th» formulation of the plan to offer a prize for a peace program of worth brought out some interesting facts, but generally speaking It does not seem to be be1 lleved in Washington that any direct j connection has been shown between i Mr. Bok's activities in this matter and | those of such organizations as that ! nonpartisan body which Is attemptI ing, under the guidance of former As- ; soclate Justice John H. Clarke, to create sentiment in behalf of the League
of Nations.
Some men who have followed the Bok endeavor from Us inception say no one would know better than the Philadelphian the damage which would lie in coupling up ids plan in any way with league propaganda. It is urged Mr. Bok would know that if he were to offer a prize as a direct help to tlie league propagandists, the result Inevitably would be suspicion and Just such an investigation us that which is in progress In the senate. The committee of five senators is composed of four antl-leaguers, while the fifth member, Mr. Caraway of Arkansas, is not a zealot In behalf of either the league or the peace plan, although he is not blgotedly opposed
to either.
The Bok pence plan, It Is charged here, went before a prejudiced court, but there are those who say that Mr. Bok has cleared his plan from any possible original connection with League of Nations propaganda, and that the committee in honesty must so declare. Others hold that the committee will find that the facts will Jus-
tify their investigation. Chairman Moses la Fair.
This is the second committee of the senate which has been so appointed to look into matters of propaganda. The committee to look into the Bok plan is a special committee, while the other one Is a committee of members of the foreign relations committee. Senator Borah, who has the committee which wLU investigate the charges of Russian propaganda In behalf of communism, to an advocate of the recognition of the present Russian regime. Senator Moses, who le the chairman of a special committee which is undertaking the qnlziing of Mr. Bok and others, Is an anti-leaguer, an
[from
ajjIA Feb 9—(UP) * without
Jackson, who is fam- the “ al>y 8 mouth ‘ I sumably Is an "anti-peace prize plan’ 1 in extracting for-! Don,t use a coin as a tooth center -1 n,an ' but nevertheless the New Harnp-
the throeu end ! D.„-t ..low a
ising generation. ; with anything, even food in its mouth ! probably wUl not ntteinpt so much a8
jrely as they learn their j Don’t put babies on the floor to t0 camouflage the fact,
sin to take prominent amuse themselves until 'the floor is . it is known that thousands upon and brief childish ar-1 cleared of small objects or al|ow the thousands of letters In behalf of the find their way to the babies to play with corn, coffee, World court and the League of Ns-
, , , w-.--- *1. lacks or Hons have been received by members
lelling room in Jef- , berries seeds, marbles, jacks or u |s ineyltahle that con .
, small toys. . gressmen shall receive petitions In be-
,rom far and wide and, Don’t fail to Inspect toys for my, j ba) j thlg (},[„£ or that thing, no eturn home free from loose parts such as eye, ears, buttons 1 niotter wb(tt t his thing or that thing thimble, needle or and fragments of metal and wood. j lg Nothing yet lias developed, howthreatened to put an j To back up his "Don'ts” Dr. Jack- evePi t0 8 how that any pressure has [to the young careers.. son now has a collection of 1,256 in been brought to bear upon congress In
have killpd more [ his foreign body exhibition. Every behalf of tlie Bok plan. [firrearms,” Dr. Jack-1 specimen has been removed from the . _ , mothers of young throat or lung of a child- | If It Were today
Ke issued a list of ' Belshazzar—What is that handwritTireless parents: ! the heavens? Call He I children nnde, t». ; LOST-A fox terrier '-ith brown ; “Stn't ge, exetred, oh. r any kind of nuts. s p olSi a „, wers to the name »f Sam- 1|mi ^ on|j . „„ avl , tor do | n , „ ad example to a baby mv Pionaa rp+um to Mrs. k. | Stainer x^usUville Dun-
bad example to a baby, my, please traight pin in your o'Hair.
little sky advertising,
ner.
FOR SALE—Two year old ersey Heifer calf. Call at 205 E. Berry st.
6-4t
FOR SALE—1 Ford touring car repainted and in running order, $65.00 Also Lot 1, Block 34 in Commercial Place, $30. Arthur Plummer, Highland street. j 9-e.o.d. 4p
MUST SELL 120 ACRES LEVEL BLACK LAND, TILED. GOOD BUILDINGS, ON MAIN ROAD, 1 MILE FROM LINTON. SMALL AND EASY PAYMENTS. W. C. HEN-j BEST, LINTON, INDIANA. 7-5p.
FOR SALEPhone 487-Y.
-Two heifer
calves.
9-2t.
COOLIDCE MANAGERS REALIZING POSSIBLE IMPC .TAUCE OF
THE BONUS ISSUE. By EDWARD D. CLARK
Washington.—Lcuth-rs in the campaign for the renominatitin of President Coolldge have heard with other Republicans less prominent that the President already lias the nomination of tils party in hand, hut the chiefs of the Ooolidge movement refuse to take anything for granted. They know that any day a turn may come and it is not wise to sleep on a job. The managers of the campaigns of other candidates for the nomination, Republican and Democratic, are just us busy as the political fortune promoters of the President. The McAdoo and the Underwood forces have opened offices in Washington which are In charge of old-time politicians and oldtime publicity men. They are at work. Some of the Republican politicians here are beginning to wonder if they have been deceived by what seemed to lie signs that Senator Johnson’s cause was weakening. William M. Butler of Massachusetts Is tlie chief Coolldge promoter. He knows, it Is said, that It Is unwise to take stock In stories of the weakening of any candidate's position before the people. He knows that later he must meet the fact that the Californian's personal campaign in the West will arouse enthusiasm and start all of Johnson's friends on the pnlh of hard work.
Bonus lasue Important.
A change seems to have come over the belief of some of the Republican leaders that the bonus advocates throughout tlie country would not be able to make a dent In tlie Coolldge shield. None of those Republican leaders here who are friendly to tlie Coolldge cause seemed to have a
____________ j thought some weeks ago that tlie GENERAL Automobile repairing : American Legion and other veteran and battery service. First class work ' bodle8 actually would enter Into the
An interest in r ex tinpie of turning waste into profit m:> In n , riled by a writer in Concrete who mils how a dam was constructed m r, s tin Miami river us a barrier to prevent gravel from drifting down Into the Improved channel through the city of Hamilton, O. To overcome the expensive operation of removing the sand and gravel carried down by the river and hence prevent the formation of troublesome bars, a low concrete d un was
WALKS m
FRENCH LEADER SAYS HE HAS HAD ENOUGH HECKLING AND AND BREAKS UP MKKTING
PARIS, Feb. 9—“I've stood enough. I’m going” shouted Premier Poincare in the Chamber of Deputies this afliuitt i ternoon > after some particularly bit-
Com-
tlie
ter and personal heckling by
munist members.
For Rent FO RRENT—Modern double room, colse in, to one or two ladies. Call 253-Y. 7-3t Miscellaneous.
Remember Nyiregyhazi next Wednesday evening in Heharry Hall. it
across the bottom of the stream. In commenting on the project,
writer states: I Poincair stalked out of the cham“As long as rivers continue to flow j b Pr . Finally the premier returned and
they will carry along with them silt ' and gravel, especially at times of high
water. The iautvy gravels and sands, which are most troublesome of all tlie
See J. M. Reeves for fruit trees and shrubs. 613 E. Walnut. 5-12p
NOTICE
Any merchant or townspeople, who’ have regular work or odd jobs for students, call Warren Dee, who has charge of the Employment bureau of the Y M C A. Phone 650. 12-fr
and everything guaranteed. The* Dean Motor Company, Phone 620. 30-l0t
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS WATER BILLS ARE DUE AND PAYABLE ON OR BEFORE THE TENTH O FEACH MONTH, AND MUST BE PAID BY THIS DATE TO GET THE BENEFIT OF THE NET RATE CHARGES. THE GREENCASTLE WATER WORKS CO. 7-3t
Wanted.
WANTED—7200 Salespeople now. MAKE BIG MONEY selling Watkins nationally advertised house-hold products. YOU CAN TOO. Established 1868. Resources $15,000,000. Branches all over U. S., and Canada. Rare CHANCE JUST NOW for City Sales dealers, men or women, full or part time, in city of Greencastle and elsewhere. Write today for our practical, sure MONEY-MAKING PLAN. J. R.
Watkins Co., Dept. 97, Columbus, marked for opposition.
field of political opposition to the President, even if he, in almost bltlngly short words, did declare against
adjusted compensation.
Several United States senators who in any case probably would have no fear of defeat because of a position taken on the bonus have said that their belief is that taxes cun he reduced and tlie bonus paid at the same time without jeopardizing the ffminclal Interests of tlie country. One of these senators is George l’. McLean of Connecticut. The value to the veterans of the McLean support is that lie. while not an especially conspicuous member of the upper house, Is regarded us one who is hard-headed about tilings and unlikely to be moved by any considerations except those of convictions established by a study of the situation. If tlie veterans do go into politics anil attempt to Influence the voters in behalf of candidates who are favoraide to the bonus, tin* politicians believe they can do damage to the men whose forces they engage In tlie field. The American Legion lias the machinery for any kind of a campaign that it chooses to make, whether It be for money to cure for the disabled, or for votes to use against men
It Is exagger-
session was suspended by ti e presi-
dent.
There was an uproar in the cham-
materlals carried along by tlie water, j ber. Finall ythe premier returned and travel on the bottom of the stream, j the session was resumed. A depression In the bed, plus a slight . Deputy Peret pleaded with the check in the velocity of the stream comnlunists to cease personal inactiv-
wlll cause tlie materials to drop Into tlie depression and stay there until tlie pit is filled. Tills dam will chenk Hie velocity of the Miami, and the basin above will form tlie pit In which tlie gravel and sand will drop. A sand and gravel plant will excavate the deposited material, screen It, and sell It for building material, and thus put a bad habit of tlie Miami river to bene-
ficial use.”
ity.
Applauded by a majority of the Deputies, Poincare did not resign.
BANDITRY BECOMES GENERAL
French Writer Lament* Recent Crime Wave That Has Swept Over France. Violent crimes are not the monopoly of American gunmen and Barcelona plstoleros. Figaro (Paris) laments the crime wave that ha* swept over France recently. Bandits robbed the pay clerks of the Marseilles street railways, killing one and wounding another In broad daylight, and disappearing with 142,000 francs. Another group of bandits slugged and robbed a Paris Jeweler In his shop, In broad daylight, when other Customers were in the store. A list of similar violent crimes follows. The author comments: “These robberies and murders, and the criminal bands that commit them, Invite certain observations. Tlie first Is that their number and their brutality no longer shock the public. Before the war, such criminal gangs as la bande Bonnot were thought extraordinary; today they hardly attract remark. “We consider braining Jewelers, raid Ing banks, robbing postnffices, and mysterious murders in tlie simie mat-ter-of-fact way that we regard motor car accidents. They seem to he becoming part of tlie customs of tlie time.”
Ohio.
2-2ts
a ting nothing when It Is said that the Itepublleun politicians are in no wise Indifferent to what may happen if the
... , .... „ , Legionnaires and tlie other veterans kitchen and dining room. Good pay.' 8houl(1 „ ltt k e an actual drive in behalf
WANTED—Middle aged woman for
All modern conveniences. Inquire at! Banner Office. ntfi
MEN over 18 willing to travel. Make secret investigations. Reports. Salary and expenses. Experience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, Former Govt. Detective, St. Louis, j ]p
MEN wanted to qualify for Firemen, rakemen. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis.
WANTED— To buy four or five room house. North part of town preferred. Inquire Banner office. 9-2t.
Lost.
LOST—Large gray silk tassel—if found please leave at Banner office, reward. 8-3t
Among those who attended the funeral of Mrs. David Sublett on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Wood. Mrs. Water King, Mrs_ Clyde May, Byron Corkin, Robert Hill of Indianapolis, Mrs Robert v McCullough of Plainfield, Mrs. Richard Grabb and daughter of Brazil, Mrs. Harry Moran of CloverdaJe i Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adams and daughter of Fillmore, Mrs. Estella Sparks of Newcastle and relatives and friends in this city. The funeral was held at Putnam-
ville.
<
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH HJONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, H I, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AN TAR COMPOUND for Coughs and Colds, and free sample packages or FOLEY PILLSf and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS. Try these wonderful remedies. R. P. MULLINS, Druggist tu, th, s and wk..
of Johnson, or some one else, us against the President. New England All for Coolldge. President Coolldge, It is said, has one advantage, even If the veterans determine to oppose his nomination anil to bring their machine guns to bear In the operation. Massachusetts and New England generally are strong for tiie bonus, but they also are strong for Coolldge. A close friend of the President who also is a Massachusetts man has told the writer that such is the local political affection for the President in New England that by no act, even a bonus veto, can he lost* the delegation of a single New Englum! slate. Elsewhere in the country, however, it Is different and it now seems from what one can learn In the rank* of the Johnson supporters that the Californian, who Is a good politician, banked long ago on the veterans’ support for one of the chief prop* of his campaign for the nomination. Senator Johnson has begun hie personal campaign in the Middle West and the West. Every word which has come to Washington from states which supposedly at the outset were markedly favorable to the Johnson cause has been to the effect that the Californian has been losing ground. How much of the report to true and how much of It Is false, or at any rate bused upon a misunderstanding of situations, the politicians do not know, but would like much to know. They believe they will have to wait until Johnson personally has finished his appeals to the at least once friendly ones before they cun determine whether the apparent racession from his standard is “In fact a fact." Neither William M. Butler, nor James B. Reynolds, nor any other member of the Immediate Coolldge plmiunx Is allowing himself today to take It for granted that the present campaign for the Republican nomination is a one-man race.
Yokohama, the chief port and one of tlie greatest cities of Japan, was, until 1354, an Insignificant fishing village.
Two Million Lepers. It is estimated that there are about 2,000,000 lepers In tlie world, half of whorr are in China. The disease nppears to lie spreading among the natives of Central Africa, but is receding where modern methods of control and cure have been undertaken on any large scale. Science confirms the theory as old ns Bible times that the disease is spread by Infection, although prolonged exposure to the disease Is necessary, and that segregation is one of the most effective methods of treatment. Definite cures In many eases have followed the injection into the veins of the active principle of chulmoogru oil, and it is now being used on an increasing scale Similar preparations have also been made recently from olive and from linseed oils. As an Illustration of what modern sanitation and segregation of cases will accomplish, it is said tlie number of cases in Norway lias been reduced from 2,833 to 140 In sixty years.
WILL PAY
UNITED STATES
RILL PRESENTED IN FRENCH (HAMPER OF DEPUTIES TO PAY GOVERNMENT BIG SUM
PARIS, Feb. 9— The government today presented a bill in the chamber of deputies providing for ratification of an accord whereby the UniteH States will be paid $250,000,000 for Rhineland occupation expenses. An annex to the bill includes a hitherto unpublished letter from tho state department at Washington. The letter is a reply to the allies announcement of reservations regard - ing reparations and says the United States does not interpet these reservations as any intention to refuse tho United States the right to participate legitemately in the advantages stipulated by the treaty of Versailles.
CONSPIRACY DISCOVERED
All Wrong but the Trombonist. Popular music today is often so ornamented with Irrelevant and Imper tlnent sound from some of the more noisy Instruments that no one Is astonished If tlie results are not always harmonious. The band of a small Minnesota town, says tlie Highway Builder, had Just finished a vigorous but not particularly melodious selection. Aa they sunk perspiring to their seats after bowing self-consciously for the applause the trombonist asked hoarsely: “What’s the next one?” “The Malden's Prayer," answered the leader, consulting his program, "Good Heavens!” ejaculated tlie trombonist. "I Just got through playing that one!"
WASHINGTON, Fee. 9.—Suit will be filed to cancel the Teapot Dome and California oil eases within 10 days or two weeks at the longest, Alice Pomerene and Silas H. Strawn presidential counsel, indicated today. This action depends entirely on tho promptness with which the senate/ acts on their names, however. The public lands committee, to which the nominations were referred, is expected to take them us at an executive session early next week. Senator Dill, Washington, will de--mnnd that certain witnesses be heard before tho committee acts on tho nominations. | The two lawyers declined today to be quoted concerning their plans, in advance of action by the senate. Harry F. Sinclair was enabled to get his lease of Teapot Dome from former Interior Secretary Fall by means of a conspiracy with the Pio neer Oil Company, the investigating committee was told today. The conspiracy was charged in a complaint filed in court by Leo Stack, of Denver, charged that the “Pioi neer company entered into a conspiracy” with Sinclair to abandon its-- ( just rights to the Teapot Dome reserve. | Dropping by the Pioneer company of its claims permitted Sinclair tc« go ahead with his leasing negotiations with Fall, the complaint charged. | j The complaint was read to the> .committee today at request of Sen-
ator Walsh, Montana, by his secretary.
Fairly Put. “I want a shave," said the deter-mined-looking man as he climbed Into a chair in the Coliseum barber zhop. "I don’t want any bay rum, witch hazel, hair tonic, hot towels or face massage. I don’t want the manicure lady to hold my hand nor the bootblack to fondle my feet. I Just want a plain shave, with no trimmings. Do you understand that?” “Yes, sir," said the barber. "Will you have some lather on your face, sir?”—New York Mail.
Hotel for Dogs Planned. A Los Angeles inau has announced that he is going to erect and manage a hostelry exclusively for canine guests. The dog hotel will cost approximately $50,000 and will have all the modern conveniences, each dog having a bed and a sun porch, with uniformed attendants in charge of each section.
1NTERURBAN INVESTIGATION' INDIA NAPOUS, Feb. 9.—Th* crew of the eastbound Union TraeI tion car which was in the ooTHiion at Fortville a weke ago today, was required to work 13 hours on the day I of the accident, it was reveael bo- , day. . Rollin Flynn, motorman. and Sydney Sawyer, conductor, of the eastbound car, are held on a charge of involuntary manslaughter, as the result of the death of 18 or 19 persons in the wreck. ( . Under a new schedule adopted by the company, all motormen and conductors on the Anderson division were required to work a thirteenhour day alternately with an eight hour day. , On the day of the accident, Flynn and Sawer began their run at 4:30 a. m. it has been learned. They wero required to repbrt at the station at Indianapolis at 4:15 a m. Both men had been working approxifately 12 hours when the ac cident happened at 4:30 o’clock irs the afternoon. .