The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1924 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1924. __
CLASSIFIED ADS BANKERS’VIEW OH C0-
— OPERATIVE MARKETING
i I
"lt
Oh, so good! Sweet and Rich— With Nut-like flavor, frozen cold in a bag — Eat Frozy Fudge
5c
at Refreshment Places— GARDNER BROS. Broadway Phone 375
Ice Cream
Is a
Restful Food—* Rich in vitamines, high in calories, Ice Cream nourishes the body without burdening the digestion. Ice Cream supplies energy! Eat Ice Cream once or twice every day of the year.
I
For Sale
FOR SALE—Kitcheti cabinet, in good condition, 505 soirh Indiana ?t. Phone 205-K. 7-tf
FOR SALE—Small chickens. Inquire of Dora Chadd, Commercial Place. 7-3t
CAPPER IS MENTIONED
; newspapers must. He. has been active, as a senator, in the work of the farm bloc, but has stayed nretty
Immense Belt of Air Surrounds the Earth
Man devotes a lot of attention to the air these days. Now that radio concerts are drifting through the air for twenty-four hours a day and modern Magellans are circumnavigating the globe In Hying machines, the air has achieved an importance never accorded it in the days when It was employed almost exclusively for breathing purposes. And In view of U.c new fame It bus achieved, it is a coincidence that science has discovered that apparently more air surrounds the earth than ever before was
suspected.
\ short time ago the Ahbe Moreaux, noted French astronomer, announced that scientific tests seemed to Indicate that the atmosphere extended about 540 miles beyond the earth’s surface. This is more than five times as far as science previously liad estimated the
atmosphere's height.
The apparent existenee of this unknown atmosphere layer was deter- > mined by ingenious observations of the aurora borealis. Simultaneous exposure of more than six hundred photographs from different points and subsequent: mathematical calculation indicated that the aurora extended its electrieali manifestations 040 miles above the earth. It was assumed that these
phenomena could not display them-j TT selves in empty space, and it was con- rOn SAl.L Nice J^ang Jersey eluded In consequence that there must| cow. Bargain for quick -.tie. Ernest be some sort of atmosphere 540 miles Sears, 301 W. Liberty St 9-2t or more aw ay.—Popular Science’ i
Monthly.
Page 3
PUBLIC SALE—Home hold goods Wednesday afternoon, June 11, at two o'clock. Mrs. B. E. Ck 104 Hanna Street. 7-3t
FOR SALE—Peonies All colors, 25 cents per dozen. 40n West Franklin street. 9-2t
FOR SALE—Ford touring, good tires, new top, bargain. David Houck, R. R. 7. 9-tf
My fancy home grown trawberries are ready for market, a few crates today. Lawrence Gasaway, 1122 south College Ave. 9-2p
close to the
administration
-o-
KANSAS PUBLISHER TALKED OF AS VICE PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITY OF G.O.P.
LAF0LLETT PUTS FORTH HIS DEMANDS
CLEVELAND, June 9.—The car«r of Senator Arthur Capper ot Kansas, one of the Vice-Presidential
'possibilities before the Republican ; jXational Convention, could furnish ..
for young men seeking to learn \... ^ THE
of |
REPUBLIC AI N PLATFORM AS
COMPROMISE
TROUBLE IS BREWING Radical Senator from \A isconsin is I Expected to Stir Things up at
Cleveland Convention
rules for success any number Mats and lectures on how to be, successful a bale of valuable texts. Some might say Capper got his s:art by being born in Kansas; ■there, placing less importance upon geography, might lay his success to ike fact that as a young man he learned the printer’s trade and not | i few could be found to tell you kt put his foot on the ladder of I Material prosperity when he became '
a reporter on the Topeka Daily Cap-; CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 9.— hi. which he now owns. Possibly Senator Robert M. I-afollette has Mattanites might credit it to the challenged the Republican national be that he was a reporter on a convention to conderpn and repudi.Vew York newspaper for a while. | a te former Attorney General Harry :He was a Washington correspond-1M. Daugherty and former Secretary St, also; that might have had . °f the Interior Albert B. Fall, cnte.hing to do with it. Furthermore he calls upon the But the real secret, the most com- convention for a ballot approving tent observers agree,' lies in a Close Republicans who voted for the sentence in Capper’s autobiog- reeen t tax bill, asks a Republican i as set out in the Congres- Dredge not to support the Mellon nal directory. It is this: : ^ ax plnn and demands applause for “In 1893, started in business for those Republicans instrumental in itnself.’' , carrying on recent probes of alleged Ever since then, Arthur Capper government irregularities. J been in business for himself, 1 Deci V° n t( ! t08S thls bomb into d he has made his boss a great e ca m ^ uie ^ ^ le conven " al of money and not a little re- '° n } )rocee< lMKS " as reached by
■ the Vvisconsin delegation at a meet-
Cowbird Shirks Duty of Raising Its Young So far ns known, cowbirds never build nests. They do not even pair. | A general system of concubinage prevails among them. The female cowbird secretly deposits her eggs in the nests of other birds, generally of smaller species such ns vlreos and field sparrows. In this respect the cowbird resembles the European cuckoo. The young cowbird Is reared In the nest of a strange bird. Just us soon as it can fly it leaves the nest of Its nurse and seeks the company of other cowbirds which have come Into the world in the same disgraceful manner. There are many cases where the young cowbird, which is much the larger bird, crowds the young vlreos or sparrows entirely out of the nest. The other birds never detect the deception and go on feeding the young cowbird until it can fly. The cowbird, which is found la the United States, Canada and Mexico, Is black in color with a coffee-brown head. It Is so called because it is fond of the company of cows. Whole flocks of cowbirds may tie seen following the grazing cattle
about the pasture.
Miscellaneous.
High Vacuum Rug Cleaning. Called for and delivered. We take in second hand furniture an clothing. Phone 642-Y. i-tf
BEEKEEPERS—I will have queen bees for sale this season. Three banded stock. Price 75c. Address R. W. Baldwin, Greencas.le 9-lt
io wn.
xt, i in g hel, l l as t night. Following the
app r was born m Game.t Kan- ^j^, Governor John A Blaine> «, July 14 1865, and went to, <|e , e(fate at Iaw from
de and h.gh school there. He I fW the
his first job as printer's devil the Garnett Journal, and there, they had sent him across the •Mt for a paper-stretcher and a it-hamled monkey wrench and ■kmvise properly hazed him, the ■inters taught him their trade. In Capper felt well enough ■nipped to hunt a bigger puddle, he went to Topeka, getting a as typesetter on the Capital ’a he went into the editorial as a reporter, and became city D and as stated before, now
owns the sheet. ,
from Topeka he adventured into York and Washington journa“i and selected Washington as city to come back to. When l PPer decided to work for himself, bought the North Topeka Mail, weekly. From then on, it was a question of when he was goto buy another paper, for he e «ded right from the start, and owns several daily newspapers a string of prosperous farm hlies in half a dozen states. Per had poor luck in his first tUr e into politics, for the party 1 caused his defeat in 1912 for governorship. But he came b strong in 1914 and was elected, ma <le it a double in 1916. Two s later the state sent him tc
senate.
ln by and awkward, Capper looks acts little like lihe successful Mc >an. He seems like a timid afraid to raise his voice in lc ’ but he belies his looks. Poslittle oratorical grace, he an 'l does, write powerfully, and 'bis medium of self exprese has ‘‘put himself over’’ with people of Kansas. " as a thorough acquaintance t , 1 e farmer and his problems, e editor of successful farm (>r ' must. He knows finance, ' as the publisher of a string of
For Rent,
FOR RENT— Three houses. Mike Wolfe. 6-3t.
FOR RENT—New four-room house 408 North College Avenue. 9-3p. FOR RENT—Four modern rooms. Gentlemen preferred. Call Banner office. 5-tf
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished modern rooms close in 105 W. Columbia
St., also sleeping room.
9-3p
Wanted.
) WANTED— Furnished rooms for light house keeping. Box 31s. 7-3t WANTED—To buy some -boats weighing about sixty pounds. W. T. Handy. Phone 819-L. 6-2t
Wisconsin
announced that
entative on the Resolutions committee would be instructed to introduce and urge passage by the convention of
these resolutions:
1. That congress be summoned into extraordinary session in July for the immediate consideration of agriculture, bonus, transportation and reclamation legislation. 2. That former Attorney General Daugherty be specifically condemned and repudiated by the Republican party and forever disbarred from holding any position of honor or trust under a Republican adminis-
tration.
3. That former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall be specifically condemned and repudiated by the party and forever disbarred from holding any position of honor and trust under a Republican adminis-
tration.
4. That those Republicans who voted for the recent tax bill passed by this congress be commended and that the convention pledge itself that ‘‘neither the Mellon plaa nor any other tax bill providing for unwarranted reductions in the si»-per-taxes of multi-millionaires shall receive the support of the Republican party.” 5. That the individual senators— Norris of Nebraska; Couzens of Michigan; Reed of Pennsylvania; Oddie of Nevada; Howell of Nebraska; Brookhart of Iowa; Borah of Idaho and Lafollette be commended for their efforts, respectively, in opposing the Ford offer on Muscle Shoals; in uncovering prohibition and internal revenue frauds; in disclosing graft and corruption in the Veterans Bureau; in disclosing prevalent conditions in that ljureau; m exposing serious mal-administration of the farm loan act; in department of justice scandals; in the probe of Senator Wheelers indictment and m the oil investigation.
Gates Have History
A pair of wooden gates which stood In front of the palace of beauty at the British Empire exhibition are copies of tho sacred gates of the Teheran mosque and have a most romantic and tragic history. They were made by a poor Persian wood-earver, who defied the decrees that they were not to lie copied. Each day he made a pilgrimage to the mosque, committed some detail to memory, and then went home and wrought It in the
wood. But ids visits caused suspl- | cion to fall upon him, he was watched, WANTED—Sewing
his secret discovered, and, on the com- 37.
pletion of his task, he was found
murdered, and his work disappeared. Presently the gates came into the \ hands of Persian dealers, who sold
them at a sacrifice rather than keep them, and at length they were recog- LOST—Sunday p. m, nized In a small London curio shop, black spotted terrior pup.
The attitude of the American Bankers Association on co-operative marketing favors proper organization to facilitate the orderly movement of , farm products, but holds that the ts> ; operatives are as amenable to economic laws as any form of business and ; cannot bo used to gain special ben-? fits for the farmer contrary to the in fluences of supply and demand and other normal factors. This view was formulated recently by Frank W. SHm- i monds of the Association before the National Council of Farmers Co-opera-tive and Marketing Associations at j
Washington.
/“It would be unfortunate for the ! farmer it he becomes imbued with the idea that co-operative marketing in itself is a panacea for all agricul- 1 tural ills," Mr. Simmonds said. ‘‘Cooperative marketing, well organized I and wisely managed, can be most helpful in solving market problems. It may prevent untimely dumping, it may securp better credit facilities. It may extend existing markets. It may even create new markets, but obviously Its operations will be as amenable to economic law as those of other business
enterprises.
What It Cannot Do ‘Co-operative marketing cannot pre- j vent other countries with cheaper land and labor from selling In foreign marts at a price unattractive to as. It cannot successfully over-ride the law of supply and demand or maintain for any length of time an arti- i flclally high price by withholding a product from market or unduly limiting production. Sane, orderly markettug must be accompanied by sane, orderly thinking. | “We may wisely take a leaf from
\iiL
DEMOCRATS NOW DIRECT THEIR INQUIRY GUtvS AT MELLON, WALLACE AND HOOVER.
TEACHERS SCATTER EVERYWAY
I>anfijh experience and emphasize e®- assault.
By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington.—Denby is out and Daugherty Is out, and now the guns of the Democrats in congress are being directed toward the strongholds of the secretary of the treasury, the secretary of agriculture and the secretary of commerce—Mellon, Wallace
and Hoover.
It seems now that the Democracy Is bent on the Napoleonic tactics of trying to lick the enemy in detail, smashing one division of an army after another before making the final assault on the commander In chief and
his forces.
Republicans here say the Democrats are over-reaching themselves and that Mellon, Wallace and Hoover are in fortresses which are impregnable, and more than this, the musses of the people are willing to support these three chieftains of the government forces. Mr. Mellon is charged with holding ids office Illegally on the ground that he lias not given over altogether his outside business interests. Tins matter was brought up once before and nothing came of It. Mr. Mellons friends say he ceased all his business activities before he entered on the office of the secretary of the treasury. Republicans say the real reason for the attack op Mr. Mellon is that he Is u member of an administration which is under fire and that the assault on the treasury chieftain simply is part at a projected plan to carry on th* fight in detail, bringing one object after another Into the general plan of
DTAUW PROFESSORS WILL BE FOUND FROM MAINE TO CALIFORNIA THIS SI MMER
FEW ARE
HOME
Many iWII Seek Rest While Others Will Be Found in Summer Schools
WANTED—Man to clean vault at Boy Scout Camp on Eel River two miles north of Poland Bridge. Write Boy Scout Headquarters, Terre Haute. Indiana, giving price. 6-3t.
do, phone 9-2t
Lost
and became one of Wembley’s multi- tify Elmer Sellers, tude of attractions. 1 L_
white and Finder noli*
Jesus’ Mother Tongue The mother tongue of Jesus was probably the Syriac dialect of the Aramaic language which was generally spoken In Palestine, Syria and Mesopotamia. The people of Galilee, where Jesus was brought up, generally spoke the provincial language with n peculiar accent, which distinguished them from the people of Jerusalem and other parts of Palestine (Mark 14:70 and Matthew 20:73). There appears to be no evidence that Jesus ever spoke any foreign tongue such as Greek or Latin. Neither Is it likely that He could read the Hebrew In the original, although the Syriac language which He spoke contained many He-
I.OST—A black leather pocket I book, between Greencastle and Brick Chapel, reward. Lillian O’Hair. It
cienc, economical, maximum produo- . tlon of standard grade products, for however Important co-operative marketing may be in solving the exigencies of the present time, tt is only o«* link in the chain of agricultural proV loma.” The American Bankers Association. Mr. Simmonds said, believes that solutions of farm problems “should be sought through private enterprise and not through government aid," and approves the endeavors of farmers for orderly marketing. STRAIGHT TALKS WITH AUNT EMMY On Investing in Mortgages
“Aunt Emmy, what do you think ot mortgages as investments?” asked
Ethel.
"First mortgages, generally speaking, are soumi investments, but not all first mortgages are good,” Aunt Emmy replied. "You must exercise care and discretion. If you know all about the property, or if you are dealing with a financial concern that has ' a reputation for success and honesty, you should be safe. But it is weJl to seek advice before investing. Go to your bank, talk the whole thing over and be guided by their advice. Real estate transactions are tricky. Better be safe than sorry. If there is any question as to party walls or if the building on property should be even a few inches over the lot line, yoo would undoubtedly have trouble. "Even guaranteed mort gages shoo Id not be bought on faith. Never buy a : mortgage without knowing the value of the real estate it covers and of the property in the vicinity Be sure a good lawyer looks out for your inter- 1 est With yonr small capital there
Is too much risk
Why Wallace !• Attacked.
The close of the present university year finds DePauw professors scattering from Maine to the I'acific coast, engaged in occupations varying from pleasure jaunts to summer professorships and biological research. Rev. Henry McLean has completed plans for his summer work in tie interests of the university. He will first attend several conferences, including the Tippecanoe Battle Ground Institute where he will teach Life Service and Y'ocational Guidance, the Epworth Forrest Institute at Lake Webster, and a Bible Conference at Saugutuck, Michigan The remainder of the summer Rev. McLean will spend travelling in thf» interests of DePauw. The largest DePauw colony will be found at Bay View, Michigan, where the University Choir will dug all during the latter part of the summer. Dean McCutchan and Prof. Howard Barnum of the music school, Dr. Post, Dr. Carlton, Prof. Echardt and Miss Minna Kern will spend their vacations at Bay View.
It soemfl that Secretary Wallace | A large number of Greencastle |**oeoine Um« ago advised the admlnls- pie are also planning to spend part
trutlon to withhold, as It hud the power to do, the governnwmt money which was Intended for helping out the plan
of the summer there.
r
The R.O.T.C. Training
to build gimd roads In
Camp at
ArkHnsaa. j Camp Knox, Kentucky, will have:
Major Orton and Captain Haywood and Captain J. K. Campbell of the local R. O. T. C. unit among
its commanders.
There le u law which provides for the construetlon of certain state highways | and that the federal government shall bear one-fudf the expense and the state government the other half. 1 When the secretary of agriculture I advised tiiqt the government money
be withheld from Arkansas the Pres- universities include Dr. Sweet, who Ident of the United States, through j s teaching history at Syracuse Unian official spokesman, gave full en- 1 ve rsity, Dr. Burnett in the Indiana dorsement to Mr. Wallaces proposal. University Biology department at
Those of the faculty who are serving summer professorships in other
In fact, the authorized spokesman for the administration made the President’s approval of the Wallace suggestion perfectly plain to an assembly of newspaper correspondents, of j whom the present writer was one. It is understood that complaint came to Washington from people of Arkansas that they were being taxed out of existence by the local authorities to meet the road payments. There was criticism, so it was said, from , Arkansas against the procedure of its own representatives in Washington. However, as the story goes, the rep resentatlves In congress of the state resented the action of Se , etary t\ ftl lace and as a result, if ha can be no- j compllAhed, lie may be "Investigated,”! as others have been Investigated. There probably will be no attack on the secretary of agriculture because of one thing which he did, and which today It Is possible that the President . of the United States wishes another
cabinet officer had done. Won Out on Forest Service.
At the time that it was proposed to transfer control of the navy oil lands from the Navy de]«irtment to the In- . terlor department it also was proposed to transfer the forest service |
Winona Lake, and Prof. Gage who is teaching Plant Pathology at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Research work is being pursued by Prof. Hess at the biological station at Woods Hole, Maks., and by Prof. Herman Beyl at Columbus, Ohio, where he is completing a text book on Political Science for publi-
ation.
Prof. Caldwell will conduct his boy’s camp at Oxford, Maine, again this summer, and Dean Katherine S. Alvord will spend the summer at-
Gaylordsville, Conn.
| Twelve of the regular faculty and practically all its administrative officers are continuing their work through the summer session at De-
Pauw.
THE WEATHER.
Partly cloudy with probably local thunderstorms this afternoon or tonight; cooler to-night -.Tuesday fair.
LOST—Black ami green knit shawl I ever y safeguard,
between Greencastle ami Limedale. ‘'Remember that taxes and Insur-
ance must be paid regularly when
Finder please leave at Banner office.! If ce must , be t
they are due. You must know that
9-2p
in buying without 1 from the Agriculture to Interior de-
j pertinent. Former Secretary Fall was quite insistent that ids department should have control of the forests. Then it was that the secretary of
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’^ SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk
brew words In Its vocabularyfinder Magazine.
-Path-
Should Buy Some £ “Yes, poor little Tommy seems very queer,” remarked Mrs. Jones to her visitor. “I really don't know what to
j 7s EfsjBferaraisisisjc)’: YOU GET THE MONEY THE SAME DAY YOU ASK
FOR IT
$20.00 TO $300.00 on Automobiles, Furniture, Pianos, Live Stock, etc. INDIANA LOAN CO. Room 3 Donner Jldg. Open Thursday of each week
pi
' agriculture began to fight. It was he- 1 0 f Putnam Circuit Court, in a lleved at first that President Harding (. a ugg wherein The Aetna Life Insur— was In favor of doing what Mr. Fall ance c o{ Hartfo nl, Conn., is plain-
wanted to have done, but Secretary Wallace was insistent that the proper place for the forest service was in the Agriculture department and to transfer it to the Interior department would ■ be to Jeopardize its usefulness. I Mutters reached such a pitch In this forestry uffnlr that there was friction I in the cabinet. Mr. Full and Mr. Wal- | lace hud reached the point of official ’ hostilities, but Wallace won out and i gpjq the forest service where it has
If the Navy depart-
ment had made the same kind of a fight to keep control of the oil lands
do for the best”
“By Jove 1" drawled her self lmportant neighbor. Tre got some medicine for him, but It doesn't seem to be helping much." “By Jove!” drawled the visitor
again.
"Mummle,” broke in little Dolly, “why not take the gentleman’s advice and buy some Jove?”—Detroit Free
Press.
1 r i jEl , ®ii 1 Ii , Mi?/3J3®JM5Mt5®SJ3J3ISj^l31SIElSEin
OE==|
I
O
Overshadowing Genius “We have persuaded one of the most eloquent of our prominent citizens to Introduce you as the speaker of the evening.” "I appreciate the compliment," answered Senator Sorghum. "Only the trouble about an eloquent Introduction is that your audience is liable to get enthusiastic and regard the invited speaker ns Interrupting what might have been a pleasant occasion.”— Washington Star.
IF 30 ’
g Keep, Them g Ship Shape Inactive kidneys pile up
trouble. They should be given a good flushing with the aid of a diuretic stimulant, having a mild tonic effect — not due to harm-
ful drugs.
Demand— Foley Palls A diuretic stimulant for the kidneys
they are paid, and remember, too. that the property you lend money on should be worth considerably more
than you are lending.’’
“What about second mortgages. Aunty, don't they earn more than first
mortgages?” Inquired Ethel.
"Sometimes they do. Second mortgages are good investments under certain conditions. But it is not advisable for an investor ot limited means to buy them. In case the first mortgage should be foreclosed, the holder of the second mortgage should he in a position to protect his inter-
ests by being able to buy the first ^ for ^
mortgage. That means you would have to have money on hand."
“Oh. Aunty." exclaimed Ethel, “you . ^ ^ ^ ^ foday thert> woul q rather frighten me about . I bave been no oil lease scandals. "No my dear, dont feel that way j ^ ^ n( , w Attorney General said Aunt Emmy ts a * Daugherty Is out of the cabinet, that of care and knowledge of conditions » * of Wheeler comEven if you don’t know about them TU ^ ™ m * , .. . . . yourself, you ran protect yourself by I ndttee Investigating the conduct of the taking the advice of your hankers 1 department will lose some of Don't trust too much to your ows Judg-j their spice. mu.* *<> " ,n
ment”—Anne B. Aymef
O
D o
D o
D o
They Are Sold Everywhere
IOE30I
locao:
R. P. MULLINS, Druggist
'Hi
Be Sure You’re Right "Nothing venture, nothing have” runs the adage, but first take stock of yourself and make sure your purpose Is right. Thus you will avoid needless risk and Justify expenditure of your energy. Herein lies the secret of success in life.—Pennsylvania Grit.
something more than spicy, but overspiced food is had for the human system, and there have been symptoms that the public's stomach has had enough of the pabulum which has
been administered.
Fortunate Mortals There are some people whose smile, the sound of whose voice, whose very presence, seems like a ray of sunshine to turn everything they touch Into gold.—Lord Avebury.
Breaking All Records Old Gentleman (at swimming baths) I S ny, attendant, what Is about the longest' a man has stayed under water? Attendant—Oil. about five minutes, sir. “Well, there's a man over there who’s breakln'.' the record. I’ve been timing him. He’s been down for seven minutes now and he hasn’t come ip yet."
tiff and U. Grant Weidman, et al, ar« defendants, requiring me to make the sum of $34^6.45, with interest on said decree, and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on Monday, the 16th day of June, 1924, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m., and four o’clock p. m., on said day at the door of the Court House in Put--nam county, Indiana, the rents ant! profits for a term not exceeding; seven years the following describetl real estate, situate in Putnam county,
State of Indiana, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of section, one (1); also the east half of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section one (1); also, the north half of the southeast quarter of said section one (1), all in township 1 twelve (12) north of range five (5^ west, in Putnam county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy’ said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place exposeat public sale, the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to dischrage said decree, interest and costs. Said saie will be made without any relief whatsoever from valuation or appraise-
ment laws.
LESLIE SEARS, Sheriff Putnam County, Indiana. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana May 26, 1924. Hays & Murphy, Attys. 2G-2-5