The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 February 1928 — Page 5

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1928.

Th'" 1 >'truotion has l)e*n wide•I i ad. Reports fiom Aurora show 50 to 85 ' killing; Petersburg 90'r; Vincennes 50 to 80'.; Lafayette less than 1 alive; Mitchell 90 to 98 . kiHe.i; Decker 50 to 75'.. In spite o'" the widespread killing,

b’ government men describing a raid cn the detectives' headquarters in the fashionable Wardman Park Hotel her. in which copies of all the reports made by the agents to Day and Clark

were seized.

After the coni:runt trial had been

Pun ue authority advises that b> . v n ^ e , wa y f or a nionth, the grand caicful management, growers "ho j ury i ate j n December made public .ill have live buds may lie able to presentment charging Sinclair, -apply at least part of the many con-j Clarki t he two Burns, F. J. 0*umers who demand peaches of the Heill> . ( and C . G. Ruddy, the latter high Indiana quality. two being in charge of the jury es-

I pionage work, with conspiracx to oh-

Fresh Eatables

Mark It On the Memorandum Pad

BILL PRESERVED

MT. VERNON, Ind„ Feb. 17 (UP) ! —A 45 year old five dollar bill whose I excellent state of preservation showed it had been little used has just been put into circulation here, going | for the purchase of gasoline for a 1928 automobile. The bill was issued ' by thi First National Bunk of Mt. Vernon on Feb. 25, 1883. It was | igned by Manuel Cronbach, cashier,' and Oscar L. McAllister, both now

; deceased.

write an indictment to bring the sev-' on defendants to trial, because he thought it would hamper the contempt trial. Sinclair sought to have the ar-eu.-ation wiped otf court records, but failed in open court. He also threatened informally through his attorneys tc bring damage suits against the

grand jurors. •

Kidwell denied vehemently that he maae the “oar as long as a block statement” credited to him by Don K. King, newspaper reporter, and J. Ray Akers, street car conductor.

illTijil If

Ijfeiy/

I struct justice in the jury-shadowing, j \kers and King insisted their story

i U. S. Attorney Gordon declined to was t rue.

rcnr\

V) BK sure of getting delicious food at the minimum cost phone 82. You’ll get prompt

delivery every time. Note these buys:

Cauliflower Cabbage Can Sardines Turnips Ground CofTee Peaches

Corn Flakes Ripe Olives Rutabaga

Carrots

Persimmons

Onions

WETZ GROCERY

Phone 82. Quick Delivery.

LAFAYETTE, Feb. 17. (UP)— The peach crop in many section- of ndiana has been almost totally dighted, while the yield will be maerially reduced over the entile area, Doyle Zaring, secretary of the Indiana Horticultural Society, and Prof. 1. L. Buikholder, ore the completing Ijp careful examination of p ach budfirm a large number of orchards.

^ The cold wave during the flr.-t few

lays of January waa reapon.-ible for man varieties.

the lo.-s. Coming' as it doe- on the heels of two successive bad year-, the poor yi Id will be felt keenly by

peach growers of the State.

Professor Burkholdei’s reports! show that practically all of the Hale and Elberta peach bud- in the vicinity of Indianapolis have be n killed, i although live buds enn he found on

OUR OFFICE WINDOW

The World's Most Paneful Newspaper

VOL. III. GREENCASTI E, INI)., FEB. 16, 1928. NO. Wl.

Published in the intercut of Greencastle and vicinity by the True-itixon Lumber Co. GEORGE ENSIGN Manager and Editor , WM. POLLARD Advertising Manager HARRY ASH Circulation Manager Customers who are buying our hog houses are very enthusiastic abqut them. We have sold five this week. —o— Customer: “I am sorry but 1 have no money to pay my check.” Manager: “That is perfectly all right. We will write your name on the wall and you can pay ft the next time you come in.” Customer: “Oh, don’t do that. Everybody who comes in the restaurant will see it.” Manager: “Oh, no, they won't. We will hang your overcoat over it.”

IN. I. MR ( ON I 1 MPT < \SE OF LONGEST 1)1 RATION. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. (UP)— The Sinclair-Burns contempt case, al though merely an offshoot of the FallSinclair conspiracy trial, was the longest in duration of judicial hear-1 ing of any of the ‘oil cases’ resulting directly and indirectly from the U. S. Senate's famous Teapot Dome f investigation of four years ago. It was the sixth “oil trial.” Several of the other cases were argued j on appeal several times, however, j and the great number of motions to quash made by the accused men haa ! caused more than a score of important judicial rulings in the cases. The Fall-Sinclair conspiracy trial, resulting directly from the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve lease, started last Oct. 17 and ended prematurely and without decision in a mistrial on Nov. 2. The contempt case started on Dec. 6, and has . nntiimed since, with a two-week recess for Christmas and

New Year.

Senator George W. Norris, Republican, Nebraska, created a sensation in the senate by charging Justice F.' L. Siddons with dilatory tactics and I

„ „ .abuse of judicial power in presiding

Champion, Belle of George and (a: ..

' over this case.

The contempt citation was issued i I by Justice Sidd. ns, in response to a | | petition filed by U. S. attorney Peyton Gordon, three weeks after the misti ial. Six men were charged with committing contempt of court in eon- , uection with the shadowing of PallSinclair trial juror- by Burns detec- | lives. The six were: Sinclair, who was charged with employing the detectives with the inti ■ tion of btaining evidence to force ! a mistrial if necessary. William J. Burns, famous detective | and former head of the justice de- ! partment investigation bureau, who furnished the hadowers. Henry Mason Day, vice-president of the Sinclair Exploration Company, who directed the detectives and received their reports. Sheldon Clark, Chicago politician j and vice-president of the Sinclair Refining Company, who aided Day. W. Sherman Burns, son of “W. J." and directing head of the agencyC. L. Veitsch, Baltimore Burn? agency manager, who carried 81,500 in cash from Baltimore to Washingl ton to pay expenses of the jury-shad-

owing detectives.

The case was complicated by a grand jury investigation which took place in the three weeks between the ! mistrial and the contempt citation. Another complicating factor was an adroit defense move which virtually made the office of U. S. Attorney Gordon a defendant in a case inside the contempt case, and also nullified part of the evidence obtained from Edward J. Kidwell, one of the Fall-

Sinclair jurors.

Sinclair’s lawyers charged that Kidwell was coerced by Assistant U. S. Attorney James O’Leary into signing false affidavits. Th* hearing on this charge con-umed three weeks of the trial, at the end of which Justice Siddons, reserving his decision as to O'Leary’s guilt or innocence, threw out the affidavits. The affidavits named two Burns agents, Barton Stewart and Frank J- O’Reilly, as having actually approached and conversed with him during the trial. Lawyers for the Burns defendants barged the 15 detectives who did the jury shadowing were intimidated by

We received a car of Red Cedar posts uni a car of the celebrated Red Brand Galvanealled fence and our stocks are complete for anyone wishing anything in

this line.

-■ - ■O——

Waitress: Tea or

coffee ?

Patron: Coffee, without cream. Waitress: You’ll have to take it without milk. We have no cream.

—o—

We have figured several house plans recently and business in this line seem- somewhat better than last

year. —o—

Medium: “The spirit of your wife is here now. Do you wish to speak to her True-Hixon Lumber Co.

Phone 551

Build it of wood—

through me?”

Interviewer: “Yes. Ask her where she put my winter un-

derwear.”

"I crossed all my chickens with par-

rots.”

your

“Wiiat was

idea?”

“Well, when one of my hens lays an egg now, instead of cackling, she comes tc. me and says: ‘Charlie, I laid an egg— go get it.' ”

Don’t forget that' we have plan hooks of all kinds, if you will just let us know which kind you are

interested in.

Father: “Auntie has a new baby, Sally, and now Mother is the baby’s

aunt. I’m the baby’s uncle and you at"

her little cousin.” Little Girl: “Well ami wasn’t that ar-

ranged quick?” —

Good Hardware.

SATURDAY MARKET

Phone 12. Phone 12.

Fresh Eggs, Standard Oleo, Fresh Oysters.

New Bulk Kraut, lb 5c Fresh Pork Bones, lb 5c Beef Brains, lb 10c

Fred) Home Made Bologna, lb V2 l / 2 c A * sistant 1 AttornL>y Neil Burk * _ 4 j inshaw and other government men. Fresh Liver Sausage, own make, lb 12140 Evidence wa* received on these charg

Fresh Sausage, home made, lb 12 X /2C Fresh Spare Ribs, lb 12He

Fresh Pork Shoulders, half or whole, lb 15c ' 1 0 l "^ l, "! o lt prolea'^^jurm's 'from Sugar Cured Jowds, lb 15c molestation. At the time of the minT ,. . , i i 1 o 1 trial, Martin W. Littleton and George rlCWC Hams, shankless, lb 10C|p. Hoover, Sinclair’s chief attorney?, light Pork Loins, half or whole, lb fix S' Light Breakfast Bacon, half or whole, lb. .. 24He The mistrial decree wa* based prinBoneless Pork Specials, lb 32c rSS

The Home of 5—10c Pasteurized Milk.

W. H. EITElJORGE

1 Phone 12. We Deliver.

Sinclair’s lawyers admitted that the oil man employed the agents, hilt

having

saloon that he expected to get an automobile as long “as a block” if

the oil men were acquitted. The graml jury investigation and

this contempt charge, however, were concerned chiefiy with two affidavits

HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF MOTHER?

0 L S I E R

R A D \ 0 s

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ee what this does to “YELLOW MASK.!

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Taste

Without waste I FF|HERE’S very little waste material in orI [1) ders .sold at the City Meat Market. Ivonoiny leads you here. Rhone your needs.

We’!! deliver promptly!

City Meat Market & Delicatessen

C. ED. JONES, Prop.

Rhone 42.

1 I

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Jtrcw ■S'-fl’-r vaicr tw. niiwo'

DON’T FORGE! WEEK-END SPECIALS 220 Weight Deni hi 0 ‘ u do. Jackets to Match (XI.65 Value) $129 Each . Blue ( hambray Work Shirts, (81 Value) 79c TODD S TOGGERY

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