The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1928 — Page 1
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THE WEATHUU ■* Cloudy And Sho«.-r 8 ^ + +V++ ++++++++
THE DAILY BANNER
* ALL TBR BOMB NRW3 + UNITED PRESS SERVICE • t + + •!• + d* •!• + 'E •!• + 4* + +♦ #
j j’OLUM^ thi Ii r i’ v-six
SsTfights
mark night
SESSIONS
CKKENCASTLK, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928.
No. 219.
lsM |||| .Nomination 1“ \K M>i; r. rsK s I KEE I OK M l I I'ill l 1 \MON(. DKLEOA I I >.
Uissirri \n>
Want In And OUhth Foul, But Th.-y All I inl'f I'olirv Are ( ailed.
MIX 11* Kemain And
MAY IIAI.I.OI ro.NKJin. There is a strong iinihubility tliat the National Deieiiciatie convention at Houston, Texas, will cast the first and probably only ballot for the presidential candidate t 1 evening abcut eight o’clock. In .dl probability Al Smith will be cho-< n on the first bal-
lot.
James E. liced el Mi souri and (Jilbert X. 11 iUhcock of Nebraska, were plated in non'ination this morning and tin convention adjourned until three o’clock, at which time additional nominations would be made and the platform adopted, if there was not too much fight against it. If this program is carried out, the balloting will start ti.i- evening late.
COMPROMISE PLATFORM IS AGREED UPON
UEMO( K US INSERT IM.ANKS TO SATISFY’ ROTH "YVETS” AND "DRY'S”
I ARM
PLANK
INI l.l DED
VRRESTED VI RKAZIL Two (Jreencastle men are in jail at Brazil on charges of intoxication, according to reports from the Clay county seat Thursday morning. The reports state that the two told the police they had left here to go to Muncic. It is alleged they were drinking when arrested at Brazil. The men, Oscar Hatcher and YVallie Toynter, were ai rested last night on a charge of transporting liquor ond were being held in jail today pending the giving og a itdiOtH) bond.
FOURTH TO BE CELEBRATED AT COUNTRY CLUB
COMMITTEES ARE (OMI'LETIM; PLANS FOR BIG TIME NKX l YV EDNESD AY .
MOORE FEN ERAE The funeral of Lorenzo Moore, 111, who died at his home at Elatwoods, was held Thursday afternoon at -:J0 o’clock from McCurry’s Funeral Home. Burial was in Forest Hill cemetery. The pall bearers were: Charles K. Crawley, Oliver Evans, Ves Miller, Hugh Hicks, Walter Woodrum and John Crawley.
HOOVER WILL RESIGN FROM CABINET POST
SKI Kil l \RY I*RESEN I S HIS RES1G.NATION TO COOLIlHiK ON JELY 15.
ITRE-YY ORKS
A I
NIGH 1
Delegates \t National Convention \t iloaston Pledge Support of Me-Nary-Haugcn Policies.
HOUSTON Democia* .
WOMEN WILL BOLT PARTY IS PREDICTION
CONVENTION HA 1.1 |ti., Ju" r - s - (1 1,1
tr tempers wrayed bj heat, ba L,tor service, high prices and p')1^1 differences, convened in S. m
Lion ■ mn again tin L n tn listen to more immi'ia:
iteches.
llbi’y Irnl alfeady had had tie r !••• in the demonstration follow ing | nomination speech for Gov. Al- | L Smith last night, and they tt prepared to ratify that nomiir , a s "on a- po-'ihle. The i. ' i
to he gone through with, how- Threat of a boll, u Irr, ami tl'is, too, in an atmo pheie ■ Smith i n m ' ■
I fig'd.
[Tbcrc had been several intra ilelet, -ts in ye li d; <: ■d night meetings which reiiune l
HOUSTON, Tex., June 2k. (L'l’i-
M\NY Kil l.ED IN WRECK DARLINGTON, ENGLAND, June 2k. (UP)- A fast excursion train, carrying 20(1 passengers of whom many wen women, collided head on
A strong prohibition enforcement early today with a freight train at
plank mentioning the eighteenth amendment by name featured a platform built around the issue of corruption in government which the Democratic Drafting committee drew ui) in an all night session ending
early today.
the South Darlington Station, death toll thus far is 22.
The
PLANE IS DAM YGF.D
MONTREAL, tjue., June 2k. (UP) -The trans-Atlantic airplane North Star, in which Fraulein Thea Kasome hopes to Hy to Germany, was slightly damaged today when the German girl attempted to take off from Cap
De La Madeleine for Newfoundland,) The committee which will have an official of the Fairchild Aviation charge of the big Fourth of July cole- company at Grand Mere, Ijue., inbration which the Greencastle Coun- formed the United Pros.-, try Club will hold at the Club grounds The official said the German girl
Amusements of All Kinds Are Promised Members and Guests, All
Day, July Fourth.
t ANDlDATE FOR PRESIDENT! Secretary of Commerce Plans To Be Unhampered In His Campaign For Highest Office.
Five of tho>e killril were women. 011 (he eastern
WASHINGTON, June 28. Secretary Hoover has determined to re.-ign his Cabinet post almost immediately in order to be unhampered in his cam-
edge of tlie city, is and her crew hoped to complete re- l ia 'K M as the Republican candidate for
MRS. Nil HOI.SON W YRNS DEM-
OCRATS IS \I SMl’III IS
NOMIN \ I ED.
HOUSTON, Tex., June 2s. (UP)
an appeal to the drys Senator YVainwright Dan Moody of Texu. thusiastic meeting of delegate- and prohi
ilitr to quell. More might < onus
(iy. if tlese are not physical, the.,
i a t least be verbal—and hitter. |Th ily set order of busines-
L «a.- te ’ 1' an up the li"iiiiiia' a a
seconding speeches which
Former (ioveiiior VY iiliam Sweet of Colorado presided. Speakers included t one Johnson of Texa-; former Governor Clifford Walker of Georgia, Senator llarri- of Georgia, Huston
ijiped last night after a special ul- |'| 1 , ) |i ) |,v(,u, foriner chairman of fed-
1 Smith demonstration and son. in the Mississippi d« leg it ioi
A firm plank on agriculture was approved by the committee. So acceptable was it expected to he to the middle west and to other sections that member.- of the committee were un-
i-nt Alfred K. unimous in their confidence that there |,r,. jildit and ' vou l l l he no minority report on the
to rally behind t*-" 116 -
Governor Senator Robert F. Wagner, Tainmarked an en- many representative on the drafting more than 500 eommittee, said the prohibition plank lion enthusi- was entirely acceptable to him hut
Governor Dun Moody of Texas, young dry leader, was undecided after the session as to whether he would sign
the report.
.Moody indicated he was not entirely pleased with the plank hut oilier members of the committee said
Forty persons wi in hospital-, some in very seriou- condition. Plenty Of Liquor At Demmy Meeting
( UK \GO I KUU Mi \\ RITER IMS- ( l SSLS ■‘DRY" SHI A HON AT HDl MON.
rut trade com,ai.-. ion, and Mrs. they did not expect Moody to tile
The Chicago Tribune man writes of the "dry” situation at Houston as fol-
lows :
“The headquarter- of one of the dry middlewi-.-tern states, which is the fountainhead of prohibition is stock-
ed with liquors from floor to ceiling, to eat, and then eat some more.
Indeed, one of the prohibition groups hung out the ‘‘please don’t distuib” sign at 8 o'clock la t night and turned in with the expi'-sod feeling that
whooping up the event in real style pairs immediately and perhaps make and they hope to make it a real gala a second attempt to take off this aftday with all the trimmings for this ernoon.
community. It will he the only celu bration to be held in the city. There will he an all-day golf tournament, and the committee state there will be no fees collected for guests for the day. There will be swimming, tennis, croquet, trap .-hooting, and best of all, thanks to Anj.drew H. Hanna, swings, a sand box anil other play ground equipment for
the little folks.
Under the direction of Mrs. II. II. Ellis, the ladies’ committee is going to have a big picnic under the tree-v in the front yard, and every member is asked to bring a basket, and if this is done, everyone will hi- able
LOCAL BAND AT ROACHDALE ON WEDNESDAY
PROGRAM BY GKEKM ASTEE DKG \NIZATION PLEASES N( di I II
PUT.WM PEOPLE.
( O.N( KIM
IIEKI.
TONIGH I
At night, there will be Ing doings. There will he the biggest and the best display of lire works ever shown in Putnam county. The committee
Second Program of Siiniinor Season I his Evening Bv Talented Group
Of Home Yliisicians.
pttjth’.s name was placed m ii'nninUjn by Fianklin I). Roo.-e-.elt, "i It-w York, the partly nippled i-n |fr assistant secretary of the n v |was tlie third time that honor had
I, -
at San Francisco in I'.U" . • I New York City in 1U24. "We offer one who has the will to who not only reserves succe.-s, it commands it,” Ron cvelt M i n ps.iu- tom m nn. im:: -.' . ^'Victory is his liaijt the h:<i> |«-a!rior Govern, i .vlfi-
JUi."
Iliki- Mori issy of Mississippi ami pr, tor Stephen- of tn<- -niiu- Stat' i-h-'l when Monissy snout' ,
llwray-; for Al Smith.”
| Kordiny demanded that SteplienIrt the .YIi.--i-.-ippi placard into t'e-pdi-r-sion for Smith. The Senator r. ps.l ami they grappled. Poli< < m- i fcvil Morrissy from the liuiliii'".. ■itnr-M. -aid Stephens cl.it. he Jorri- y'-thioat and Moii i- y wi: | i-.-
p him.
Th.-n Mi.--i-sippi altei nato. t--pt ri.gula|- delegates’ .-eition. Mi t Hawthorne, her busbar. 1 and
I' - ' • •di.-nged tie-
FfH to inarch to the .M,
lUndanl in the Smith para I'- Again
P' |..iii.'i- -. painted the figlne
HThc convention heard speech ■ for k'an- YYoollen of Indiana h Y', ei. n PO’Brien of LuwrencelM-rg—'whose Pkloid version pleased after soiin- .1 P* long distance oratory for Sen-P-a (ii-orge of Georgia by It- " It. Crisp of (ieorgia, .uni for ' l l | .' ll; •
U'- , YY. A. Ayr - of K.r a '• -' M. Gill i,f \\ a -;i Ti in.,,:
|*f"Ur up and foui to go, that mim-
Jessie B. Niehol-on of YY'ashingt ui. Mrs. Nicholson .-aid she represented 25,000 women who would not support any candidate named hy Tammany Hall. “If G.-.'-rnor Smith is
nominated, we will
she said.
Thomp-.'ii i liar, d tl,at liquor was delivered io cabinet menihers through the department o. justice during tli>II rding administiation. VY’alker plot, -te : again.-t “the deliver.ng the Denio.uati. party into the hands of the iiquor gangs.” . ... '•x.d the American people would never upport the “nominee of any party which goes hack on prohibition.” A resolution vva unanimously adopted ir.holding the istii amendment and urging a b. ne dry plank. 11. leg at. ■ - prr-'i.t wen* urged to stand behind Y\ ainwrigiit, who would In* their Ho"!' hadei, and tiovernor
Moody.
Altiiollgll M* ody was hilled as chairman of tli meeting, he -aid lie knew nothing of it until this morning and vva not a pally to its being tail-
ed.
thus carry his they didn’t can* how long they slept, makes this statement without batting
The proct; ion of hell hoys in all an eye. The Fire YVorks hoys have about 3,500 hotels mvei* ceases. Ginger ale and spared neither time nor money to
minority report and tight to the floor. The entire platform,
words in length, was completed hy cracked in are being distributed early ( make this event one that will be re-
membered for a year.
The menihers are asked to bring
the sub-committee at 7:30 a. m. and
holt the party,” reported to the full committee at 0
a. m. Chairman Pittman expected it would he presented to the convention
at 1 p. in.
The prohibition plank is understood to pledge law enforcement along the lines agreed upon by the moderates and the supporters of Gov. Alfred E. Smith before the committee met. j Some changws in wording were made)
and late, limited only by the strength of the bell hoys in currying the trays.
One reporter from the Tribune was their guests, their friends and come
in danger of being torn limb from limb in -ix ditferent h tel apartments in the -pad* of two hours when he tried courteously to repel the zeal of delegat. who were determined that he -houlil take something for his
stomach’s sake. , „
An Imlianu delegate deposited a
to the club grounds and help the day one grand occasion.
make
I N Dl Y \ YI’DI.IS ElY ES IOCK
1 NTH ANAI’OI.IS, June 2k. (UP)— A decline of ten cent- in hog pricewas noted at the Indianapolis livestock exchange today. Hulk hogcleared llo pi it at M 0.00 to If 10.00.
Receipts numb, red <v>00.
Cattle receipts were estimated at :i()0 and the mark'd vva - strong. Reel steers brought $13.50 to $11.75. Kevin hundr. d calves w. r on hand at the
'I he market w as higher.
a- concessions to Moody but the com-1 note of regret in his comments, mittee declined to adopt hi- prnpo.-al "Yu -.(*," he aid, "we heard that to pledge the candidate against any) thing- w> re pretty dry in the south modification. They considered such a <> we brought enough to stave off any pledge unnecessary, they said. •-udden shoitage. He wearily apJ lie farm relief plank is understood praised the stock of gin, rye and to embody an endorsement • f the j bourbon which reposed bravely upon principle of Federu! aid, without a 1 the long shelve-. "But 1 guess," ho subsidiary for handling surplus farm pursued, “we could of managed with products, somewhat along the line of a suitca.-e. Y ou see, they unload it the Me Nary-Haugen bill. | right off the boats from the gulf
The farm plank, accepting the nee-| here.”
easily of Federal aid in disposing of! The Hoo.-ier gentleman explained surplus crops, made no specific ref- that one of theii most grateful guests i fence either to the McNary-Haugen on fie trip southward was a dry hill or the equalization fee, hut vva- , United States senator. And, he adacceptable to the Mc.Nary-Haugen ad- (led, the mayor of one of the cities vocates on the committee, including through which they passed regaled
RAIN BREEDS MOSQUITOES
YY El YYEA IHEK GI YR VM EES (IN E III MBEK ( KOI* S Y Y S
ENTOMOLOGISI.
Senator Caraway, of Arkansas. It was adopted by unanimous vote. The prohibition plank received the approval of Senator Robert I'. YYagn r, Governor Alfred E. Smith's representative on the committee. It waucccplablo to all others hut Governor Dun Moody, of Texas, young leader
of the drys.
Moody would not indicate whether
them abundantly from a truly ducal
buttlery.
“In on.* of the leading Houston hotel. an old fashioned hai operates with the zest of the good old days, . ven to a kindly, attentive bartender, who will lean on the bar and listen , to the trouble of the visiting bibuinnis. There i- a gra - rod for those who - * ■ feet fret them and a stone
he would carry his light for a strong- clock with nippy cheese in it.
M;
-I i I RES NI.YY dmit i M . -on vvl
Rii.-im
POSITION
► lias been at-
College ill
remaining to be placed in noinina- i'm .oh , Terre Haute ha
-t of the city.
After a few day- visit site will go
where she w'ill he
I* alls
hook keeper.
The deminstration for Smith, aious l.y Roosevelt's deliberate peech, P* colorful and nm-y. But for th<
psoifsippi sideshow, it would have cm|d ■ I
|" n deswibed a- a huge ucct c : ..
I^r the insistence of Senator Robin- le t 'J •
Iwn, the chairman, it might have last-
| , 'l longer.
I ' larg* man can y ing ;i ('ahfoi n:a jbtttier with a pietuic of Smith leapH iluw ii the middle aisle in what tip IN'dre.l to he a smashing 20-yatd lii" l^'K. He Was up before the sp< ukel Iwtforni and away to a flying -tart. I* few seconds later, -tide -.taudaM I* l:r e piling behind him, niarehing
l :i ' ,ui "l th- hall.
Iw.j joyou.- men kissed Mr.-. Ai h"’" 1 --he -at in a Imx with I I ri 'tMl« and kinsfolk. YN’iseoti-in pai I' 1 "'I a miniature White Hou-e '•'•lei "Al Smith’s New Home.” \ | ^’"Up of Alahanians jet red at Sena
U
w ith
li YU
or prohibition plank to the floor of the convention when tin* platform is presented. He decided to wait until
tuniol to her home the piatfonn is considered by the full
committee later in the day before he
shapes his course.
The corruption in government issue was selected hy the committee as the dominant point for the campaign. Its plank mentioned the oil scandals and Harry F. Sinclair'.- contributionto the Republican party, promising the Democratic campaign would he
modest.
Moody, the hoy Dry an, led the fight for tin* drys. He demanded
what he called “absolute prohibition” mincing scorn,
and he was not convinced after the meeting that he had received all he
had sought.
If the full committee upholds the drafting committee us i- to be expected, Moody has tlie right, us a member, to file a minority report and thu - his fight for even a stronger
51H DISTRICT ATTORNEYS TO GREENCASTLE
A gentleman from the far west was listening to the band doing “Onward ( lit! tian Soldiers,” with the verve and tinibie a- ociated w ith the up and onward movement, when his bottle slipped from hi.- pistol pocket and era-lied on the street. He wa spared the humiliation by the thoughtfulno.-- of tlie crowd, which open' d like the Red sea and permitted him to pa s out of the sight of suspicious
eyes.
The recent heavy rainfalls have assured thi- section of the country of one thing a bumper crop of mn--quotoes if nothing el-e in the opinion of Frank Wallace, -late antoinologist for the Indiana department of con-er-
vation.
Mosquitoes breed in a stagnant water and around dump places both of which the insistent rains throughout this month have afforded ami a large number of the in-erts are expected to emerge, fully grown, withui
the next few days.
YY'e can he thankful, however, that the mosquitoes af thi- section do not carry malaria fever get ms, the only tiling making their presence undesir-
able being their sting.
There is little to do in the way of eradicating the pestilence once th y are developed. About the only thing to do, Wallace said, is to do away with their breeding places. A heavy hatch has been noted thi- year in tin cans, rain spouts and other vessels that catch and hold water.
Houchdale music lovers were highly pleased with the concert given in the north I’utnum town Wednesday evening by the Greencastle Hand. The local organization, it is announced will play each YVednesday night for several weeks thi- summer at Roachdale. Tonight the hand will give its second concert of the summer season in thi- city. The program, consisting | of popular selections, marches and overtures, will stall piomptly at k ' o'clock. t'llief of I’olicc I lav* Braden states that the .-ume system of parking that was carried out last week will he in vogue again this evening. Half of the street will be roped off for the safety anil convenience of pedestrain-. No double parking by motor-i-t- will be tolerated, the chief cays. The following program will he giv-
en :
Montgomery Post ] Spirit of Independence .. The Twister Sunttyland, Overture .... ; National Emblem On The Square The Lost Chord Military Escort
I Intermission)
• The New Friendslii| Scarf Dance The Black Horse Ttoop Greater Purdue
Rosenkl'lllls Holzmunn . .. Hainc- ... Mustol . . . Hagley . . . Pandia . . Sullivan . . Bennett Jewell < ’haminud) .... Sousti . . . Etnrick
President. He will pre-ent his resignation before July 13 personally to President Coolidge at the summer White House in Wisconsin and then
go to his home in California.
Mr. Hoover also disclosed that his^ speech of acceptance of the Kepubli* can nomination would he delivered duting the first week of August at Stanford university at Palo Alto, Cal.
where hi- home is located.
Mr. Hovoer is devoting him elf almost entirely to closing up outstanding matters in the department, a statement issued at his office in the Commerce Department today said, that he can ask the President to lie relieved from the secretaryship at -ome early date, He hope- to start West about the middle of July, calling upon the President enrouto. Hi--preeh of a.a ( ptance of the Republican nomination will be delivered during the first week in August tit Stan-
ford university."
The announcement came a- a distinct surprise and settled a matter which had caused considerable division of opinion among the presidential candidate'- advisers -ince his nomination. The secretary personally was understood to be loath to leave hi position because of the many peronal attachments in the department and of hi- liking for the dutie . Hi t political advisers, however have almost unanimously held the view that an early retirement vva- neces-ary. It also is th.'iight that Mr. Hoover wa motivated in his decision by the increasing pressure of campaign dutie. anil the belief that it would he better to devote all his activities to the fight from now until election. Former Convicts Can Secure Jobs
‘Intermezzo" from Cavulleria
Kusticuna “Zayda” V'alse Caprice . Tenth Regiment March I'lidiT The Double Eagh
Mascagni . Holme- .... Hall . Wagner
\>SO< I A I ION TU mis 11n on sAT-
l KDAY.
MEET IN
IOKD 11 KNS DY ER
Herbert Floyd, driving a Ford ear,
with two companions hacked off of a , twelve foot embankment Thursday morning about eleven o clock. I he accident occurred north of Greencus-
A delegate front the seaboard stood | He utid Hoyd was badly nia-lo.l • in I regarding the crowds in the street, bruised although no bones were hrokwltile he fondled a bootleg of grog, en, as he was pinned under the cur. "Kansas City,” said he, with a fine, His two companions were not serious- ^
Kansas City ain’t seen . I)’ injured.
nothing. Now this is a town." • The car backed off of the st.le o! P. S.—The Texas Rangers raided a the road and rolled down the cm in the Rice hotel lust bankment pinning the driver umlei
the ear and smashing the top ot the
ear bodly.
I N Dl Y S Y PENAL GRADUATES ( \ \ (,<l S I R Ml.H I IE I HEY DESIRE. Indiana penal institution graduates have little trouble with unemploy-
ment.
Contrary to popular opinion that it is difficult to “live down a prison record,” nearly every former prisoner that want- to “go straight" is not. only given the chance, hut actually provided with a job to start according to secretary John J. Drown o£ the state charities hoard. In <i survey, recently published by the board, it is pointed out that there were 21,21!l men and women released from Indiana prison, Indiana Reformatory and Indiana YY out.in's prison between Nov. 1, 11(00 atal Sept. 30,
1927.
Seventy-five per cent, of these were released on parole. That means that they were actually assured of a job,
before they left the prison.
"The first offender, who lias served his time, is never looked upon as a police character for the remainder of his days,” the hoard secretary pointed out. “It is the repeater, who lias done time for similar offenses
a member of the Bedford during several terms that is natural-
Kiwanis Club, delivered a splendid |y suspected,
add res- to the members of the local “Should he, or she, he in the neighKiwnnis organization at the regular both, oil of where a crime is commit-
MARRIAGE LICENSE
H, lici t McGcorgr, Indianapoli-
Jhim* Stinson, Marion.
JORDAN TALKS TO K1WANIANS
KEG I EAR YY EEKEY El N< HKDN
HI ( IY K l El H HEED ID-
DAY NOON.
A. Homer Jordan, of Indianapolis,
dice game
night.
Th, I’utna." County 1*^ ^nk to the lloor of the convention, lion will .nt. i •‘" l ‘ . . t ,j. h moderate dry.- and Smith fore Hon Of the Filth .. . ./agreed, however, they would stand
Utilities Spent Big Sums In Indiana
PKNNSY FREIGHT TRAIN YY kecked AT croy CREEK
* Alabaman* jetted at Sena ,. r „ imti v Club on Sat- es agreed, However, ux > P.NefUn, foe of the Catholic church ’ ' Gree !'U ** meeting. on the platform m •dopted. rhewet*
l|| 'l Smith.
will not file a minority report. They
iORYIs NEYY CABIN E l
iernoon
Herman luncheon :
mately tw
unlay with an all day
•'1'^ ‘'“'ey ,,f ''"‘‘'“''‘'f’ (he"stat,', agreed to let Moody have his say on h-* leading attorney- , lft . lhe convention floor if he desire* be-
have the votes to win
YY YSHING TON 1NY ES I IG A I’iON DLS< LOSI - PARI i»E I III.HIES IN LEGISLATION.
J'EULEN, June 2k. <UI’>
r u, 'll('f, -ocialist leader, today sue ,| " 1 forming a cabinet, and ohI ^ I’t'esident Hindenburg’s ap I (’'ul of itis tentative per-.inn,d. !” < ubitiet wi|| appear before tin k'i<*h.-t U g next Tuesday, when Mud
lik *outine his policies. It Stood that the Cehinet will '"He- only untl fall, "he i ■ - be a reorganization.
he the chief speaker of thi
,|i, address will follow the cause they
'...ved at noon. Approxi- without serious contest hU,, :J^ 1 x'Jsocdation f and Moody'* fight if opposed on the Hoot
HfU, D.stnet Ba f c<1 to alUnil the might incite the anti-Smith dte-ha.ds
j J| ^ ) .. Il.wif zlttmnnutration WhlCH tnt
j)o>sibility thut l^uii
WASHINGTON, June 2H. (UP)— Kxpendituh*s of Indiuna untilitios to inlluemo stair ItRisIation won* dis-
is imomain t hrt r
District Bar
their wives are cx
incctiiiK* ,, The local lawyers are arranging a program of entertainment for the visit,,, s . There will be go'fmg and dh
Five eats of a westbound I’ennsylvania freight train were pructieully demolished at noon today when the train was wrecked just west of the Croy Creek bridge. The accident is said to have been due to a broken
brake beam, derailing five cars, four tion so that
of them empty and one one loaded with genet al Height, lhe ears wet.)
to kindling
cr sport* part, and the law ye ’
who care to take
will l)o a gala day lot
jf the :ntire district-.
floor demonstration which the Smith people and moderates hope to
avoid.
Bad feeling between the two camps was manifest before the full commit—o—■ (Continued on page 2.,'
i
closed today at the Federal Trade telescope,I and reduce,! Commission’s investigation of the wood. No one was injured out tie power industry. wreck tied up traffic on the main line Payments totalling $15,900 to lobby- for several hours anl passenger trains
i-ts and checks for $1,520 to obtain hud to be detoured over the Big horn , r.
copies of hills were verified in test!- between Greencastle and Terre Haute mony of John Mellett. Indianapolis making th,* westbound utility man. ihete.
mails late
weekly luncheon Thursday noon in
the Pie. byterlan church.
The speaker took the Kiwanis motto, "YY ,* Build," as the subject for his talk ami pointed »ut that hy cooperation and fellowship, business
and professional men would not only covered
help their own business hut tin* entire nation. He said that through the Kiwanis club and other similar organizations, America could find the way to lead in world thought and idealism. These service clubs, Mr. Jordan said, will promote co-opera-
in case of another war,
the United States will not he lost in a maze of perplexities as it was in
1917.
The music for the luncheon was
furnished by Mr-. Merl I. Christy,
Akron, D-, sister of Mrs- B. H. BrunMrs. Christy gave three delight-
ful violin selections. She was accompanied by Mrs. Bittner, who is a tal-
ented pianist.
ted, particularlv if it is of the nature of an offense for which the former prisoner has a record, the police of coui-e will call the ex-eonvict for
questioning.
“Many important crimes are unin this manner. But it is
not uiiju.-t to the person who has
served the term and reformed.”
CHARLES Y|. DILI., PUTNAM FARMER DIES Ai HOSPITAL Chatle- M. Diel, prominent Putnam county former residing a mile and a half northeast of Butler School House die,! at 4 30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the St. Anthony hu.-pital of complications, at the age of 55 years, two months and 21 days. Mr. Diel was stricken with Influenza about four months ago and never recovered from the attack. Recently he was taken to the St Anthonk hospital at Terie Hunt.- for treatnimt' —Brazil TilBHij
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