The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 March 1928 — Page 1
+ + + + + + + + + *'* Lg WKATHEK •* L r And ( older. * ^.4. + + + + + + + +
THE DAILY BANNER
+ all ihl home news ♦ + UNITED PRESS SERVICE +
Ue thirty-six.
|7 RY CLUB [BERS MET ’ EVENING
\NN0N W AS ELECT. IhdIM \T BUSINESS session.
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1928.
No. 123.
BOYS ENROLL The second week of enrollment for this summer’s Citizens’ Military 1 Training Camps finds a total of over 1100 ready to take th- training according to C. M. T. C. officials of Columbus, Ohio. Included in the week’s total are the following young men of Putnam county: William Gurretson, R. It. 1, Russellville; Donald F. Riley, 401 W. Liberty St., City.
LOCAL DOCTOR TELLS OF T. B. AND SYMPTOMS
STATES THAT TUBERCULOSIS IS EASILY CURED IF DIS-
COVERED !N TIME.
Inn V
LOCAL BOY TO SPEAK.
\ ICE PRESIDENT Eldon C. Hill, '27, former local boy, DANGER will speak before the Philosophy chib |{ E. Matson, and C. II. * hursday night. He is now empioyi d Elected Directors And in the editorial depaitment of The
Jiimilton, Sec’y-Treas. ^ l: | len til ", for the elec-Ic-rs anil directors was . Country (Tub house last [•),(. meeting was preceded , rved in fine style by business meeting in which 1 plans and hopes for the discussed. The following d to guide the destinies j
for the year l!t28: Cannon, President, a Director. I;/ m, Director, fcniaby, Director.
■amilton, Sec’y.-Treas.
in the editorial depaitment of
Indianapolis News.
His speech will treat the ethical and .-ocial aspects of newspaper work The meeting wil be held at 8:00 at the home of Professor Hildebtand,
438 East Anderson St.
CAR WAS RECOVERED
The Buiek Sctlan owned by A. R. Chenoweth that was stolen from a parking place on Walnut street Tuesday night, was recovered between Spencer and Bloomington, Wednesi aj afternoon, by Owen County officials. The machine had contained several gallons of gas when it had been stolen and it was thought that whoever had taken the machine had abandoned the car when it ran out of gas.
MEETING PIWNED
The township assessors and deputSays That Lung Symptoms In Early ie ' " i11 im ' ct in the office of Charles Stages Are Rarely Ever Evident Marshall, county ■sse.-sor, Saturday And Might Be Neglected. morning and the work that was -tart-
cd last wd k will be discussed.
, ——— Problems that No chrome disease is more easily be discussed, and
ANNUAL MEET WAS HELD AT CL0VERDALE
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LODGE ENTERTAINED VISITORS AT DISTRICT' MEET.
SIGNS
INDICATE
LARGE CROWD
ATTENDED
The Page Rank Will Be Conferred On A Number of Candidates At Special Session.
Former Resident Is Now Located In Mississippi City
curable than tuberculosis, if it is dis- mg. covered in time,” stated a local physician this morning in announcing the various symptoms to watch for in determining whether or not one has
tubercuh sis.
have come
plan
up will
made accord-
W11.1.1 A M P. KOEHLER OPENS CIVIL ENGINEERING OITTCE
IN JACKSON.
,N dash
POSTPONED
HIT HO
ill TKANS-ATLANTM |l ROM ENGLAND IS
INDEI IMTE.
1E1.1. A1RDOME, ENG8. (UP)—Cranwell flykft,r ,i! told the Uniti 1 ■\ the tart of a pro
M tic flieln
. El-ie Mackay and Capt. L wa- indefinite and | ( ; me i" London.
Collapsed
w Gymnasium knill.Y 2.')0 SPECIA■ROWN FROM SI \ l -
| in.ID HOI I
^■AT'dld. Mar. s. (UP) p iO pectators were WWt'lP' i eats and 13 per-
; when ‘'D"
the H .diversity field house Hchifli , d here last night a miaft Notre imp |M Only two persons were ■pdflit" the game, which InSi result of their
^■’1 Miss M I: • die Scheel, b' th bolis. Both were taken to >ut their injuries were not |di: ! , it was thought, was the effect which the heat
nntasium had on
r the ti mporary bleach
laced.
Formal announcement is made today of the opening of a new eivil engineering office in Jaskson Mississippi, Kiehler ami Keele, with William pi, Koehler and Keele, with William
I members of the firm.
Mr. Koehler, the senior member, is well known in Jackson, having lesidnl there for two and a half yes - For the greater part of the time he has been associated with M. L. Cully, consulting engineer to the city of
Jackson.
For m ic than 15 years prior to
attempt comin K U Mississippi, M>. Koehler
was engaged in municipal engine-r-ing an 1 fur several years he wa - a i-nunty engineer in Putnam County.
He is well known here.
Mr. Keele is best known in Jackson as the assistant 1o the engineer in charge of constructing ths Jackson track elevation. He was responsible for all outside work during ‘In entirejob, which brought him to Jackson
four years ago.
Prior to working on the track elevation project, Mr. Keele worked on tire Chicago lake front Improvement for the Illinois Central and on a big
grade spearation project
• ago.
Sultan Ibn Saud’s Tribesmen Cross Ordanian Frontier
DISP \TCH (U D I ED
FORMATION W AS RECEIVED FROM BRITISH SOURCES.
‘Some of the danger signs which indicate the necessity for a thorough examination are when one is too easily tired, lias indigestion, loss of weight, and lack of pep. To these people sleep does not give any rest and they are inclined to stay indoors at all times. A cough may he pres-1 cut hut not in all cases. Many times tuberculosis has been found where the patient has no continual cough whatever. He may cough once in the morning and no more during the day and still may have an active case
of tuberculosis.”
“Tin- trouble is apparent. People who have tuberculosis fail to get treatment for it early enough. Lung symptoms in the early stages are rarely ever evident and if there were no other signs a person might easily neglect a case of tuberculosis without knowing that he has it. Most eases of T. B. develop from a small inflammatory spot in the apex of one of the lungs. The reason for this is that the person does not use his lungs to their fullest extent and does not entirely fill them with air. The apex, to which the air does not reach, is the ideal spot for the germ to get its start. To avoid this danger breathe deeply at all times.” ‘‘Tuberculosis is hereditary only in that the child may develop a defective lung, or one that is in a weakened condition, through the neglect on the part of the mother to use hers. There is no season for the dis- ! ease, as in the case of pneumonia,
,l<al 11 and it may appear at any time dur-
‘ ing the year. Indiana was at one time first in the number of deaths caused by tuberculosis during the year but at the present time it has fallen to sixth place. This decline in the death rate has been caused by the attention which people have given to the disease and the new methods available for its detection. Twenty-five years ago a person did . 1 not know he had tuberculosis until it
THAT IN-
GIL1.10M OUT FOR OFFICE OF U. S. SENATOR
ATTOKNIA GKNERAI. OF IND1- \\ \ tNNOUtyUES ( AND! DACY TODAY.
HAS
SPLENDID
KE< ORD
Arthur L. Gillium In Enter State Primary On Republican Ticket In 'lay.
INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 8. (UP) Arthur L. Gilliom, ho kina’s Attorney General, today announced hi- candidacy for the Republican Sinatoriil nomination in the May primarie-. His formal declaration of candidacy bearing 1,000 names was file-l with the secretary of Mate tickiy by James House, deputy attorney gent ral, while Gilliom is.-ue-l hi- announcement statement at hi home in South
Bend.
Calling upon Iloosier Republicans to return to “Old Fashioned R puhli-cani.-m," he declared: “The same un republican influences that have meddled with the nominations of both partie in Indiana in recent years are determined again to control thel.
The Knights of Pythias Lodge of Cloverdale entertained representatives from the other lodges in the fifth district at the Lodge Hall in Cloverdale Thursday afternoon. The visiting lodge members were entertained by Diamond Lodge, Number 34D. Representatives and visitors were pr sent from Vermillion, Vigo, Parke and Clay counties, besides representatives from Pufnam county. The district deputy was also present at the
meeting.
The visiting delegations were received by Diamond Lodge during the afternoon and the Pythian sisters of Em< raid Temple made plans to -erve a fi o’clock dinner in the Wood
men Hall.
This evening Doamond Lodge is sche lulcd to convene in special session at 7:30 o’clock and the Page Rank will he conferred on a class of candidates from over this district. The meeting will close with a smoker and a general get-together.
G R E ENC AST IE’S RECORD Season Grccncastle 38; Roachdale 23. Grcencastle 45; Green-burg 13. Greencastle 32; Greensburg 18. Grcencastle 48; Princeton 15. Grccncastle 59; Attica 33. Grcencastle 27; Vincennes 18. Grcencastle 23; Sullivan 24. Grcencastle 24; Princeton 25. Grcencastle 21; Washington 33. Gre eneastle 22: Elwood 25. Grcencastle 21; Clinton 30. Grcencastle 28; Brazil 31. Grcencastle 38; Bedford 53. Grcencastle 34; Rushville 20. Grccncastle (54; Manual 24. Grcencastle 32; Brazil 34. Grcencastle 27; Shelbyville 32. Grcencastle 28; Clinton 25. Grcencastle 33; Attica 28. Greenc-astle 38; Garfield 29. SeotionaJ Grcencastle 23. Bainbridge 20. Grcencastle 29; Cloverdale 10. Grcencastle 28; Russellville 19. Totals 702; 594.
EXPECT CASE TO GO TO JURY BEFORE NIGH7
DEADLINE SET FOR PETITIONS
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE WILL BE OPEN IHI-' EVENING.
INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 8. (UP) — With the deadline for filing petitions for president, vice-president, U. S. senator and governor, set by law for midnight tonight, the office of the
“In this fight, I will naturally secretary of state, will remain oper Parker, have the opposition of superinten<kmt l u . ntil that hour for the accummoda-
E. S. Shumaker, of the Indiana Anti
TRI \E OF " II LI IM HH KM A' \N|) Ml LBV III Vi WILL PROBABLY END TODAY. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Match f (UP) Trial of William Ed war Hickman, and Wclby Hunt, for (hi murder of Ivy Thoms, Los Angele druggist, was expected today to reaci the jury before night. State and defriise wore -cheduled : to make closing arguments. Both rested late yesterday. An offer b> Jerome Walsh, attor ney for Hickman, to change Hick man’s plea of “not guilty by roason o j insanity” to a ph-a of “guilty” pro vided the court instructed the jun to recommend life imprisonment uni not hanging wa withdrawn. Judge Elliot Craig declared the “Court will not forecast the sent
ence .”
Hickman i sentenced t hang on April 27 for the murder of Marion
FORTY NAMES CERTIFIED IN TOURNEY HERE
PROF. BU SEN BURG HAS LIST OF PLAYERS ELIGIBLE FOR REGIONAL.
TEN BOYS ON EACH SQUAD
Greencastle Will Have Only Nino Players In Tournament Saturday Due To Longden’s Hines*.
iNIS CLUB LUNCHEON
LONDON, Mar. 8. (UP)—Small
^ 1 detachments of Sultan Ibn Sand s Mo-
hammedan fundamontali-t tribesmen have crossed the Trans Jordanian Frontier and captured several villeges an exchange telegraph dispatch from
Basra reported today.
The dispatch quoted information received ftom Briti-h sources.
had come to the advanced stage. Nowa-days the X-ray will tell you in a very short time if tuberculosis is
present.”
A free clinic will be held during the latter part of this month for anyone who wishes an examination for tuberculosis. No treatment will he offered at this time. The specialist in charge of this clinic will he
Saloon League; Wizard Hiram We ley Evans, and Dragon Joseph Huffington, of the Ku Klux Klan. Of these I ask no quarter and I give them none. If this nomination cannot tie had except by their leave, then I
shall not want it.
“During the campaign I will, without -traddling, sidestepping, or pussyfooting, make clear my position on important public question- surh a the tariff, far m legi.-Iution, water way development, state -overeignty, foreign relations, etc., including prohihi lion. I am a dry per otially and politically. 1 favor the more vigorous, but more lawful enforcement of the eighteenth amendment. The Volstead act now provides for medicinal liquors hut organized fanaticism favor- the repeal of these rtn icinal liquor provisions. 1 am again-t such repi ul and am in favor of complete freedom of the medical sclenei from legislative
tion of candidates slow to make up their minds or avoiding early filing
for “tactical” reasons.
Secretary of State Frederick K. Schortemeier said his office would re main open despite the fact the law permits him to close the office at 5
p. m.
LAUNCH SUNK BY FREIGHTER
SEVEN JAPANESE KILLED IN COLLISION WITH AMERICAN STEAM ER.
STYLE SHOW IS BIG HIT
J. H. Sty gal I, of Indianapolis, p rescr jptj on or pro-cription. In thi
president of the
Association.
Indiana Tuberculosis
'"Itl MEN PRESENT AND pND INVITATION TO LOCAL CLUB.
percentage i f the memberpresent for the regular j ncheon of the Kiwanis Club lay noon at the Pn sbytei inn
Daw-o and Ran om
I- rankfoi
"'“'Jjclub and told of plans for an ting in Frankfort on April ll). According to Mr. ■ I th' meeting will get under [■ i 1 "Dtinue throughout the ■ f 1 an elo-e with a big .social ■ P vening. He urged that I p"' of the < ireencastle club ■ P'l I " sibly get away to make In hi Frankfort in
pion.
DEAN OF ACTORS DIES
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Mar. 8 (UP) Funeral services probably .viU he held hen Saturday for William H.
j “Daddy” Crane 83, actor.
Crane* who has been on the American stage for (it) years died here
Wednesday after a short illnes...
TWO BANDITS MAKE AWAY WITH $14,053
Editors Gather For Jubilee Meet
MARKS THE FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF FOUNDING OF ASSOCIATION.
INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 8 (UP)
'■ itor at Thifiraday's meet Republican editors ol the state gat t i Allen, of Rushville, a cretl here to ay t n a two day Gold P>r< eneastle boy. A musical on Jubilee meeting, making the fiftwa fund hed by a ieth anniversary of the founding of and a singer from the uni- the Indiana Republican editorial a
Their number- were highly gociation.
■ ! Kiwanian . With Washington officials, Ind-
iana’s two U. S., senators and firmer newspaper editors as guests, gathering promised to be the auspicious in the association’s
tory.
\ \NDAI.S BREAK INTO DOKIN M W'U \CH KING COMPANY PLANT WEDNESDAY. CHICAGO, March 8. (UP)— Two robbers who broke into the Dorin Manufacturing Co., Cicero, early today and overpowered two watchmen escaped with $7,000 in jewels and an equal amount in negotiable securities and $700,000 worth of stick in the company and it- sub idiaries. Officials said the stock would he valueless to the thieves.
0 —
INDIAN A POLLS Lit KSTOCK
fight, 1 invite the oppo-ition of the eommereal liquor bootleggi r, and 1 for him I favor higher penalities than the Volstead act new provides. I know prohibition without fanaticism and hypocrisy, just as I favor Americanism without Klnnism.
Jt R> in SRBBION
INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 8. (UP)— The Federal grand jury, which convened Monday, probably will continue its sc -ion until Wednesday March 14, Albert Ward, U. S., district attorney announced today. Cases have been I'heduled on the grand jury calendar until next Tue - day and si vernl more cases may be added for investigation, he said. Howard Barnaby III 01 Pneumonia WAS TAKEN TO METHODIST HOSPITAL VI INDIANAPOLIS
LAST 11 ESDAY.
the Kiwanians. —o
Howard P. Bat'iiaby of Bloomington m of Mr. and Mrs. Charle- Barnaby
NO\ EL FEATURE IS PRESENTED \ ! GR ANADA I HE 11 ER ON WEDNESDAY. The S. ('. Prevo style show given Wodnesdaj evening at the Granada Theater proved to he a great success, and a large crowd was present. 'The stage settings, with furniture from S. C. Pn vo and flower decorations by Eitel Floral Co., was very appropri-
ate.
Between shows, Hetty Jane Wolfe favored the audience with song and dance specialtie . The mannequins, groomed by the Art Beauty Shoppe displayed the styles to good advantage. A picture with Hope Hampton, movie sLar, showing latest spring fashions and colors accompanied the style review. This picture was done in colors. Evening gowns, street wear, suits, coats and hats taken from Prevo’s s'oek were displayed, and shoes from Moore and Cook’s new spring stock finished the outfits. oHUE |N SESSION KOKOMO, Mar. 8 (UP)—TOhe Howard County grand jury, which i believed to have uncovered a story of banking intrigue involving high state official- and politicians, went back into -e -ion to ay, after a four-
day reces-.
The jury was thought to have unearthed a "Political plot” to “Mulct” mall Im iana hanks, by charging them a “Premium" on all state funds
deposited in their vaults.
Prosecutor Homer R. Miller refuel to comment today on what tho
TOKIO, Mar. 8. (UP) -Seven Jap anese were killed and one was rcscu ed when an American fri ighter, reported as the Hast Chapoon, rammed and sank a Japanese Fishing Launch, according to advance from Otaru Hokkaido. The freighter returned to port and authorities are inve-tigating, it was
said.
Lloyd’s ngi-try does not li.-t a freighter with a name resembling East Chapoon.
Certified lists of players eligible to •ompete in the Grcencastle regional basketball tournament are in the hands of Prof. F. L. Buaenburg. Ten men are allowed on each squad and forty names have been listed by the 'our schools in the tourney, Green•nl!e, Crawfordsville, Clinton, and Mellon. Due to Longden's illness, he T iger Cubs will go into the regonal with only nine players. The complete lists follow: Grcencastle Willis Masten. Paul Kerr. Francis Leer. Duane Longdon. Raymond' Brown. James Tobin. Freddie Masten. Evan Crawley. Eugene Crawley. Hale Cowling. ( rawfordsville Paul Groves. Edward Servies. Raymond Cline. Philip Dickerson. Donald Haffner. Gregory Layne. William McClu-key. Edward Dickerson. Clifton (Tore. Lawrence Servies.
(Tint on
Clifford Marsh. Charles Shannon. Amedeo Antonini. Roy Cogan. Wayne Foncannon. Warren Stump. Lyle Gilliatt. Lewis Gilfoy. Earl Hayslett. Robert Griffith.
Mollott
Dowie Cooper. Floyd Cooper. Homer Hancock. George Strong. Maurice I>awson. Thurston Minick. Dennis Ehrie. Roscoe Dyson. Robert Death. Ivan Nines.
BARBER W \R VI MII.LROY —o- - , MELROY, Ind., Mar. 8. (UP) Barbers here today were in a price war that has brought haircuts a low
as five cents.
ROY VL INFANT DIES •—-o— TOKIO, Mar. 8. (UP)-Although the Imperial family observed unofficial mourning today over the death of the Princess Tisa, six months old daughter of Emperor Hlrohito, state functions were not suspended. Precedent is that death of a member of the royal family, under seven yea: of age, should not bring a cessation of state activities. The coronation plans were not altered.
FOUR YOUTHS ( ONEESS
• —O'—-
WICHITA, Kan., Mar. 8. (UP) — Four youths, all under the age of 15, i eonfes c,| here today to firing a ware hou-e, a factory building and a school hnu.e for the "Thrill there was in it." Thu three fires occurred during the last threi weeks and caused a total
BODY RECOVERED
FORDYCE, ARK., Mar. 8. (UP)— Firemen early today recovered the body of A. S. J. Clarke, Little Rock, Ark., who was burned to death when
a $1011,000 fire <:• troyed the Kil- damage of approximately $200,000. gore Hotel here yest i lay. Two hotel The youths were: Milton Lonnena, guests wore iiijure'i in jumping to 14, Henry \aliek, 13, Arthur \ alick safety 11, and Virgil Brown, 13.
LOCAL RKOIONAL HOLES
B'fi e FUNERAL TODAY
—o—
HICAGO, Mar. 8. (UP)— : f« < in-holm, P, and J l, r . Edgar, 6, lay in an unP chapel here today, -awaitf 1, "huh has been arranged 1 i e charity of undertakers
F n ' s °f this city.
the change today. Receipt- were most mated at 7,000 and holdovers at 33(5. his- Bulk 1 (50-300 pound hogs sold for $8.26 to $8.00. The to|» price paid
ry ‘ . . i, * M af- was $8.65 for light hogs. jrxjrt.kli A ;.„. c.,". roo,..' r * r.
and jubilee dinner calves reoeipts 800. (5 p. m. Business steady to higher.
the homecoming
will be served at 0 p.
. meetings open Friday ami the conven-
f athcr , George Chisholm, 35, tion will close with a banquet a P-H drowning the boys is which Will R. Wood, tenth di.-tnc
Point jail. He will not Congressman, will be the prmcipa
funeral. speaker.
INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 8. (UP)— The hog market closed 10 cents low
er on the Indianapolis livestock ex-,; . . . , , .
esti- of this city, was reported m a critical jury plans to do. condition at the Methodist, hospital j o— in In ianapoli- Thursday. IT was MADE NEGOTIATIONS stricken with an attack of pneumonia WASHINGTON, Mar. 8. (UP) — Monday night and was rushed to the James A. Patten, Chicago Wheat hospital Tuesday afternoon but King, told the senate Teapot Dome Thursday morning only light hope committee today that Fred W. Upfor his recovery was held. ham, former treasurer of the RepubMr. Barnaby i in charge of the C. Mean National committee had negoti H. Barnaby saw mill at Bloomington uted with him to hake $25,000 of the and removed then with his wife am' mysterious continental trading cornchild aft r that mill was taken over pany bonds, now under committee in-
The market was Beef steers sold
for $11 to $13.75. Vealers brought $15.50 to $16.50 and heavy calves
cleared at $15.50 to $10.oO.
Sheep receipts were estimated aabout 200 and the market was steady.
u few years ago.
vestigation.
THE GHEKNCASTLE CCBS. Back row: E. Crawley, forward; Alexander, guard; Cowling, forward; Kerr, center; F. Masten, forward; Bausman, coach. Front row: G. Crawley, forward; Tobin, guard; Masten, captain and forward; Longden, forward; Brown, guard; Lear, center.