The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 September 1928 — Page 4

Page Four

THK (;KKKNCASTLK DAILY BANNh'K, MONDAY, SKl’TF.MREK 3, 1928

i ow int? on? *i dollur.

A FULL PAGE of--Information Regarding ‘iJack-to-SchooF j ogs and Tlie New Fall Style Tendencies Will Be Contained In Tomorrow Nile s Banner--Don’t Miss It • • ♦ ♦ * s, c. PREVO COMPANY

SEEK MEANS TO ’Phene Parley, STOP DEPLETION 14 Years Ago, I IN OYS i ER BEDS Saved France I

Shis-ler refused to divulge Hi*

name of the sender.

< oNVKKSATION UKTWKEN JOFnn: \nu (.ai.mem recall-

El) ON \NMVKRSARY.

PARIS, Si-p'- y < f P>—Fouiteer y.rir ago tonight, history was beinu

fate that ha- over a" ti.r dodo, for written and Flam 1 .- was saved fron th o, . an bo I- u whieh this edi-1 a Herman onslaught by a telephone

veination at 2 o’clock in the morn

( .,| I ing between tlio?e two great figures The govern ' i t . v iking on the . of French victory, Joffre and Hall!

HOV KRNMEN I Ol I l< I 'I '' 1 A( l: TASK hi ((»S'SKRVING

Si: A1 ODD.

WASHINGTON, Se]^, (UP) The oyster is confi mtcii with tho

prebleni through the Hure.iu of l'i.-h-eries, and the National As-ociation of State Sliellfish I'ommi.-sioners will tak, occasion > n Sept. . and N to learn a lesson in afood conservation. The ass'irintion will hold its .ini tial meeting i these dates at Woods Hole, Ai. where the bureau maintains an i ' i r ent oyster sta-

tion.

hr. Lewis

mis-ioner of l niti d Press

catch of the en'ii dose to the ( quit peake Ray catch i.imtit 17,000,000

lit

price has risen ■ tal price paid th

I’ORK \S. SLIM M SS DERL1N, (UI women’s des i re for .-line ■ • i - clifily responsible f i a marked ee-rea- in the consump to agricultural olfidals I re. From recent stall ti it ,pp , i (hat tht 1 numhei of | I. pt n,-. acre i* declining in pio.e-::i..n t- • popularity of the shm wai-a- lii . Whei. were kejit, only two ..i,- n • ■ . ■ the soil and -ini., ti ie i.■ay b m.. , one. Simulaneou-ly, hewen r, t i 1 i..-

iie, of mile cew - p. r acre has lisen . teadily in r pense to the inert a.-e<, ii- 'aand for milk products. Tin's.. tell •.her with eggs, have ivplnced the

pork which formerly played a ioh in ;ht (lerman kitchen.

( W LR (IRK SI RSI 111

LONDON, Sept. (Ul’l- Ingieehy Oihlic, a London coroner comment iies (.ii the uicide of a cancer patient, suggested the government subsitli/.e a group if 100 scientists at ' t.OOO .i yt.ar t . ilevote their live to

fiiuiing a cure for cancer.

luff, deputy comhureau, told tile : i\ tiiat the annual | ■ Atlantic coast is ii. ;;i of the Chesahack in is,si)—

u.-hels.

i.ury, however, the much that the toil in rmen for their

catch approx ' itely the same as

in 1NS0.

In recent yeut t n hureau hast conducted surveys of oyster beds in Ma-sachusetts, N 'l th and South Carolina, Alabama, M i-sipid and Texas, to devi e const rvation measures. .Mean are ai- being sought to combat the drill, a pc.-t hliimetl far much of the Chesapeake Ray oyster

depict ion.

A curious th v.'lopment in the Imreau s work wa- tne icc'iit suivey of bijr Floriil:' water- to dt termine if pearl s 1 i- could I"' gi'o'- n successfully, i h'- biiit au t. •n.d ti t Rlack Water Sound, Palin- u "la Ray, and Largo iound, m ar Key I .ugo anti Tampa, v.t i ■ suitable f, r . xperimer.t.- in arti-

li. i.il pearl culture.

I'he hell fish conuri-sionprs also ■iill tli.-, ii - prohiom' concerning the econoniicaily important industries of producing lobsters, scallops, clams, shrimp- and other seafoods.

Army Tests Its Bombing Planes

1 In n transcontinent 1 tactical flight from Langley Field, Va., ..... „ v I.os Angeles, the army i, testing its most dreaded weapon of modern warfare, the bombing plane. Nine Keystone ‘'Pirates." one of which is shown above, are flying under such conditions as sup, iscdly would he met if during wartime a squadron of planes were called upon to make .i hurried a m one cout to the other. k|. • H. J. Jxuerr (inset) of Kansa.-, City, Mo., is in charge of the journey.

Cor Burns in International Speed Race

eni.

.Joffre, on th. Marne, was attempt ing t hold together and form into r tliTemling arnw the downhearter lemnants of th' French forces which (Vent gaily to th. front a month be11>!i.■. Gallieni at tin 1 offices of the military governnr of Paris, watched the nmnocuvei - "f the French aiv Hcnimn armif - as a fan before ( score board can watch the world’s series a th .usa 1 I miles away. Suddenly itting before hi- map at _! o’clock in the morning, (Jallieni studying the little pins which significtl the positinn of French and Her man divi-ioiis, - iw that the HermaT army had ovei -tipped itself, ("\ msing its centre to a killing blow. Gallieni reached for a telephoiv uni ordered tha: Joffre be awakenet minediately. But Joffre, near Meau.x y as i ot sleeping, and had n t slept fin four days and nights. The pres i n-i' of the German army only thret hour march frnm Pail- destroyet all incentive to sleep Within three minutes the call wa' through, and the following historh conversation, a- now related by Gen mal Nuilant, who listened in on th talk, ensued: “Is that yai, Joffre?" asked Gal-

lieni.

“Yes, it's Jiitfre”, was the reply. “I learn that the Germans arc marching' on Meau.x,” Gallieni said. “Ah”, replied Joffre, as if sur pii-I'd by th news, although it ha since been proven that he knew i very well. "What are you doing about it' Are you going to attack? Look hen it’s the time to stand and fight,' said Gallieni, who grew irritable ai .hil'fre, evidently deep in thought, dir in t answer. Gallieni grew warmer am snapped through the telephone: “What in th> world are you waitin'.' for? What have you decided? As for me 1 hall attack.” Joffre seemed to study a momem longer then replied, “Wait.” The two generals seemed to withdraw from 'heir telephones and from loffre’s In ailqtiarters could be b an | th’ buzzing of low conversation. Ten j minutes pa -ed without a word be | mg poken over th" wire. Galhen ! gt'i w impat'ent. ‘■Joffre, Joffre", he' cried over the j wire. Then- wa- no reply, and five min uti later hi; repeated. Over the wlr | ame th ound of a serious discusi i. Suddenly Joffre’g voice canu I again: I “Yes, I attack." "That ) definite, is it?f>5 (jallieib i asked and upon receiving confirma | lion, contimied: “All right. I attack | too." That half hour’s conversation de i idod the fate of France and perhaps ’ of Fngland and tlie other allies

■ well.

Ry eight o’clock in the morning Joffre had dtawn up his plans fm tlv first battle of the Maine. Hicentre forcec turned about in theii !■ treat and hit off towaiils the right, jdii "ctly into the ma-- of the German I army v.hih Maunoury, with his font ! ' s drawn ii|i in a great .-quare, smash e I into tie left of the Germans. Gallieni’. attack was even more 1 ; audaciou \s military governor ol j Paris he was responsible for the saf ; ety i f th ■ capital, its people and its riches in t hanks and museums. That wa why he was so anxiou- for Joffre to t ike advantage of the tierman weakness which the little colorj ed pins exposed to him. Assembly all the men in the garj rison of Paris, he ordered every train ! to he ste, med up, but there were | few, and Ik found many of his men i b'ft on the -tation platforms. Then he took one of those instantaneous dec- • isions which .-tamped him as a militaiy g**niu-. At midnight, he ordered all the taxicab- of Paris drawn up at the Invalides and into each loaded •ilined men. This great taxicab army roll d out through the gates of Paris and down the great white roadway leading to champagne. On tlie heights ■'•hove Meaux the taxicabs halted, un I loaded th Paris army which ran inti po-ili n and attacked and won.

RFI. \ | FI) ( ONSClENt K

\T THE GRANADA One of the most unusual and delightful pictures to be seen will be shown at the Granada Monday and Tuesday. It L- First National’s "’I he Big Noise,” a sizzling satire both on sensational journalism and metropolitan politics, replete with humor, pathos and gripping drama. It is fiom he pen ef Ben Hccht, noted novelist md former Chicago newspaperman. Chester Conklin is in the featured dialling role, as a “dumb” subway 'Hard wl " is picked up and exploited is a he! o by a New York tabloid in ,rder to further the cause of its mayirality i.indidate w ho is campaigning igain-t the traction company. A saucy hut pleasing love story uns through the picture, with Alice vVhite and Jack Egan doing some ery good work as the juveniles. \ T THE VONC ASTLF Karl Dane and George K. Arthur, hat cheerful team of fun-makers .vho, in “Rookies,” “Baby .Aline" and ‘Circus Rookies,'’ romped through :omic tnubles, had nothing as cotnlared to their woes, trials and tribuatioi - in their latest, “Detectives,” jvhich is to be shown at the Voncusle Monday and Tuesday. It is by far the most stienuous of heir adventures since they became a ■omedy team of the screen, and, con- 1 sequently, one of the funniest thing hey have ever offered. The plot itself is a mystery story, ilayed "straight," with the comedy taking the form of Dane and Arthur ilondaring into its thrills. Chester d. Franklin, who directed it. Inn liven the screen something decidedy new in this picture. Redfern Alive, Pilot’s Father Still Believes

HIRES FOR SON’S SAF FT A YEAR AFTER YOUNG FLIFK IMS APPEARED.

SHAM0KTN, Pa., Sept .’{ Thirty-six years ago Mrs.

on Ca L e caught fire nfar the I,;,fro1 pit* during

l . " .— “■ *"■•1 ix.nar, won by Un • • • -

. “ ap I d .“ , i. urt put ltle ca r was a complete wreck. *

C.ipt in M dcolm Campbell’b - international KiiiJ k.ice, won

Belfast, Ireland. Campbell

(UP)—

ouis iia*' Harry j - ■ -- —

Shis-ler nperated a millinery store “Port Ik re. Sir -nhi a hat to a woman fori Ht'i's fathiq

l.2 » hut never collected the debt. Recently Chief Burgess Shissler received the following note: “UncloM'd you will find $1.25 rep*

i enting n bill I never paid youf

inothei, a l -want to face my Make! ^ :iv, ‘ r

ATLANTA. Ga., Sept. :!. (UP) A young American with heavy black ieard and mottled h:iir is alive in the iungies of tropical South America, waiting an opportunity to journey low n some great river to civilization, iis father believes one year after ’aul Redfern left Hruu-wiik, Ga., in t flight to Rio do Janeiro. It was a year ago last month, that ledfern, 21 year old aviator left a vide stretch of beach in a geld and ilxcr monoplane and p inted the raft southward toward.- the Bahams. and the continent of South Ameria, way beyond. Hut for the crew of i freighter, the Kristian Krug. no ■ne has reported sight of the plane inee. Redfern circled the Kristian irogh, 150 miles off th" Venezuela oast, some 24 hours after he sped way from Burn-wick, an I then dis-

P) tea red southward.

Dr. 1'iederick R'dfern, pie-ident T a negro Bapti.-t college at Columtia, S. (’., and his wife, now national epublican committe.' woman fi ri he state, continue to hope theii on « alive. They think theie is a.» pie eason to belii'M' h ■ lives in -onn astness in the interior of Brazil or ar u|i the reache- of the Orinoco in

Venezuela or Columbia.

Redfern cautiously left with full quipinont for a forced Ian ling in the iungies. No .-ingle item that a man night need in the tropical fastne. . i va- forgotten. |Je knew the prevalnic*' of traitic electric storm- in the region he must pass through on the way to Rio and took precautions for -uch a landing and fi r a -ix month’sojourn in the wilderness alone, lie lad a parachute, and planned to leap »\ or board should hi- plane give out 'f gas. The equipment he needed wa packed in a dunnage hag and hooked

to the parachute cords.

There were such articles as tacklfor fishing fish in the tropical river.t combination shotgun and rifle with ammunition to kill beasts ranging fri.ni rabbits to jaguars. There was' i supply of chocolate, concentrated ! food, sufficient to last for weeks b . fore Redfern would be forced to liv. I off the leand. There was a fir.-t ui t sit, with all modern npplianets in event he wa.- injured in a plane eia.-h. I hero was an ominous little bottle of poison Medicine f- r all ills was in the pin,,,.. There was even lotto,, against mosquito bites and

yards of mosquito netting

Heavy boots, f„ r Wlk „, j,, th „ underbrush; a |„ n * Kyth( , lik „ kMjf ,. for hacking one’s way out of the monte that nheumls in the region;

to -kin animaN

w ' "• in the cockpit

of Brunswick.” w Lo is a teacher

of geography, feel ti, at living with natives f ar tropical river, pet haps

mountain valley of the eastern An-

d"ni. slopes wh. e,. his wd down—, west of th

CH&STEPcU COMKLU4 Ol What’s the Rig Noise? It's th. laughter ol t!' • th"*** seen ( hester Conklin in this great ci'tir.'d). SPIX IAL ADDED ATTKA( TIM

NOV

The New i ^

SYNCHROTO Sin^iiiR and Talking Motion i’' (l Vaudeville on the Screen first time oi rsm:: the lar(ilk ii^( A ol HEAR A' HAT Aol >LI.

LIM'TFD ENG AtiFM ENT OF IV" !"■ >|M.( I AI, LABOR I) AA >1 A I INI I ? '■ MGII I SIIOVA S- 7 !) I’. "

A Double Show You CaiM To Miss

long hunting knix. with—thc.-e nl-

cour-i to I No. H" II tiu.t (lie 2 1 year old fliei id : iiefore tipping into th< iclipit. 'Ri’ui. tube:, (ion't worry and don't Kp hope.”

AIL) TO AY KITING LONDON, Sept. (UP)—A nev, inethod i f t aching writing by an elect) i 'll to stubborn pupils has been a ce.-. fully dem n-trated by Prof. \ !•;. Heath, in a grade school at Swan qi. Th pi q was i iniected by fine wins ii an electric battery. When, he : \ 'd nn electric .-hock in tht hack i the neck. Beneath the pice* "f | i i on which Ik* pupil practiced w.i a cl plate, so lonneeted witli •ii'Ctn id i ont i i. ance.s'th t if tlie pen a tii,,' ■ inched the line the contact ran . L r, wliih' if he went b> low the: i, cr too high above a bell rang. At the "i l , f -ix o.onths piaet ee, accordin'- Professor Heath, the pupil had eni.ii |y eori 'cted hi habit of xqUr' - 'i i the pe 1 too I’.ird, anil formed hi L ter: with u beautiful even hand. I \\ i d HOAD ol’I NI D.

son Is

up some I'VIII ii, 3

l\i)' A ',’APOl IS, Si pt. i. Aporosimnt, ly 5 mil s «f new paveiin iit in f. S. 24 V're opened the ■ ist ot th.s wei I: from Month* II 1 n t. AVeather perinitting. a similar nimber of miles will be opened Sat0,da,' i,j| I;.ii.,!- 5(! in.d 1 ■)() joining

pavement Is twc

Paoli.

In the ciimvi-4' ,r ‘ today John B- ^ ailed att.-itiiin oui fr m r hit .e.-urfacing iirlilge nin-ni"i |,| l l \ if Riclunoii'l. C' ' j *J, s. 52 in Wert £ 'itv laid a siW'i.^ 10 east of s. 21 north «>f l: ' tour t (T l • >'>• " 11 , whore pavii £ 1 ’ ‘ ^

Ojiening

took place Augn-I j> ^ tic us ' st™ cU;l ; , new fill acre" ' ■ ^ .-hortening th'' '■ '' l ansville and I 1 "* 1 '' 11 "' , ■ ferry in use h*'t 1 years has 1*^’" f j housand |"' , 'l | h 1 '

tory services 't"

Jackson, AH'"* ' l ' , man of the hch*'; . I) Williams, (ht’ ", Boren, contnii - 1 ’ ( road expaO' 10 ' 11 ^i.s

lie's generous

In the past ^ were dragged. ' t j|ij t : on signs ('■' 11 ^ ,yi

the -ysteni | ! 1

condition for i" 1 j traffic test -k'"'' ^ Indiana BtaV' ^

aiiapolis .S u !'t

n wc k.

subscbibb f 01

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