The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 September 1928 — Page 3
SSIflED ADS Children's CoWs
_For Sale—
TBE GRjAENCASTCE DAITY BANNER, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,192S.
bushel'
. c , T r^PiaDO, looks like new
jB SALE' Hanna s t .
i Theo.
Boes,'
14-17-19.
cTe—Gn"* s G0l<1 T n an, ‘ b )• , erapes o n(1 L)am»PP le8 -‘ l l g S«rd. Phone
urns. [ ,93.
Strain
dosing.” Rub on
VSSHS
gAUi'i-tEKTHifr
Said estate is 8upiiosfd~t.,'
yent.
Mary F. Anderson, Administrator.
Sept. 15, 1928.
Andrew E. Durham, Atty.
17-3t
17-3p
DePauw Notes
sAir-w'’-
Phone 75-Y.
,r-Grapes, blue and fink Allee. Phone 61Jl-
15-2t.
s 0,~One rujr, 9\12 and a
i filtex suite. All in good 432-K. 15-2t.
With the old custom of calling the professors names as they entered ,\DHarry Hall for the first chapel of the year, the first regular chapel of DePauw University started. I y Meharry Hall, redecorated durinp j I
Page Three
HENRY FORD “ BACKS HOOVER
being also describes the kind ot President It needs. It Is not that the i President is the director general ot the nation or any other kind ot abso- j lute ruler. But someone has to be spokesman ot the progressive need of the country.
Auto Manufacturer Tells Why He Is Heart and Soul With Candidate.
SAYS FARMERS NEED HIM
Quality of Hoover's Ability Is a Fact Already Demonstrated by
His Record.
By HENRY FORD
In an interview
the Hutu
ith Samuel Crowther of
Post.
Hoover Knows Language 0 t Progress Hoover knows the language of modern progress better than any man. As an engineer, he has already planj ned the water and hydroelectric dei velopment of the country; and as a public officer with a knowledge et j cause and effect, he knows the great present and future Influence of these
i developments.
From time to time foreign nations have been fpolish enough to imagine that by some system of control they i I could raise the prices to us of raw
Easy To Handle...
w
rdaj/ L'ieniiiff
flwne
PIRLIC AUCTION
told foods Tuesday Sept. IK
College, at 1 ;30 P. M.
. furniture, indudiiu'
heater, Buck, 6 hole ranys,
Kn 'iii suite, bed, davenport,
one 11 ft.-3 in. x 12
i
K ruga,
organ. Joe Risk t Rogers Auct.
Wallace Long, Clerk
13-4p.
■PALE: small registered ralvc Fred Fisher K. K. icastle. 14-3p
jy ti E G od winter coat with and cuffs; black satin dress, . ilk sweater. Phone 4H>at 202 West Walnut .St.
15-lt.
1 rt;
p
i: AI.K A study table. Phone 15-2p.
! SALE:—Windfall apples. Oc Vul. 1’hone Kurtil 95, McCuli: l u’d. 15-tf
SALE—Concord grapes, $1.50 !. L. C. Buchheit. 15-2t
SALE OR TRADE:—Grand Phone 795-L. 17-t
n
the summer months, was crowded to its capacity. The regular program !».- gan with tlie usual musical selection by Prof. Thompson on the organ. This was followed by several short announcements and the introduction of the new faculty members by Vicepresident Longden and Dean MeCutch an. In accordance with the u-ual tra<!ition the hymn. “The Trinity,” was
s ung.
G. Bromley Oxnam, the new pr. ident, was intioduced by vie, president Longden and he was accorded a great reception by the student body. Oxnam gave a short talk on “If Moments,” which met with a wonderful response from the studet.l body. The new president received hi first response when he spoke of an instance when he wa- recently pas ing through Crawfordsville, “where he had heard there was a college.
AM for Hoover for President because he has shown that he can sise up any Job, pick the right man and direct it through to success Through fourteen years—ever since Belgium—he has been handling some of the biggest jobs in the world. He has made a success of every one ot them. He has shown that he Is not
afraid of size.
The greatest Joh that the world has ever kuuwn is now before this country. It is so big that none of the oldline politicians evt a knows that it exists. We have developed this country just enough during the past six or seven years to know that much which was thought to he impossible can bo made possible under the right
leadership.
The task is to make such use of the experience we have gained that we can build rightly for the future. Otherwise we are going to lose all
that we have gained.
We have the men, we have the money and we ran make the tools for the job. But all these will he
Oximm’s, a vety forceful speaker, i useleas without leadership. That
^,...1.4 4 L. ! a a I. .. a at.
materials that we had to have. Some | of the controls were official and others were semi-official. The British | control of rubber wa* undertaken I from the best of motives, but the j temptation to boost the price was too j strong and so rubber went above a ! dollar a pound. Hoover did not ask far legislation 1 or make any protest—any foreign na- I tion has the right to charge us what ! it pleases. It is up to us to defend I ourselves. He called a meeting of the rubber men. They learned Just how much rubber was already in the country and what could be done toward reclaiming rubber. That broke the artificial price and saved the users of automobiles at least half a billion dollars. Incidentally, it caused some of us to make a start toward getting our own source* of rubber. A man less versed in the ways of the world and of business would have made a great many speeches and probably had the country talking war —and accomplished nothing but the generation of a great deal of hard
feeling.
Can Do Big Things
ts# £AAMAM ^PAICrTl mm
Owners are emphasizing how easily Graham-Paige motor cars handle in traffic—and the relaxation they enjoy in driving the open road. A car is at your disposal.
ruve chassis — sixes and eights—prices ranging :rom $860 to $2485 Car illustrated is Model MO. five-passenger Sedan, $875. All prices f. o. b. Detroit.
$ c ^O. /a .itV
V / tie /wr
' / ? Ct^JL
brought the point that the next few days or weeks, in the case of most of the students, are the “If" moments when they decide the way to go and what they will eventually be. He cited a number of interesting and effective examples and endd his talk with the
pom, “IF" by Kipling.
leadership, because the thing is national, must be in the I’resident.
Hoover Ha» Proved Leadership The quality of Hoover's leadership
Asphalt Road Is Completed
it is
-For Rcnt-
JREXT: j room modern house fhone 79;>-L. 17-4t
IRENT—Two modern light W : r i ini . Reasonable rent Inna, 15-2t RENT: Furnished modern )L >- in, also garage. Phono 15-2t.
-o—
I Rl N i 2 room furnished | apartment, close in. Phone 14-tf.
NEW II1GHW \Y ON EASTERN EDGE OF < TTY WILL S(MI\ BE OPENED TO TRAFFIC.
■ RENT: Apartments furnish-■niurni-M. “The Langmoor." Rt Franklin St. 17-t!
P' \T 2 unfurnished room Wt, 318 West Liberty St. 17-3|>.
• 111 Elm SI. ' ... 17-1 p
- ^^ 1 ■' raao, modi rn P'l yarage, one Mock from IW 374 or call at 200 No. ' St ' N 17-2t
—Wanted— pED-Tiam of sorrell mare _ Id, omul, not P hmuls high. H. O. Tudor, wky Ip.
-Genera) house work or y t ‘ lll '' r| >’ woman. Call Han-
Sweet and Wright, contractors on the Obenchain et al road, which runs from the Motion railroad on west Walnut street to the Madison-Greencas-tle township line west, began the pouring of concrete Monday morning on the extreme west end. The work is being pushed quite rapidly and the contractors expect to be able to complete the entire road before bad weather stops them. With the completion of this road, residents who live on it and beyond, will have a hard surfaced road during the coming winter and will he relieved of the worry of whether or not they will be aide to get to Greencastle because of soft spots in the road as has been the case during the past several years. Each spring for a certain time, tin- west road has been impassible, hut this pavement will relieve this condition in the fu-
ture.
With the completion of the laying of the emulsified asphalt on the road running north and south past the plant of the American Zinc Products Company plant, it will soon be opened to traffic. The work has been completed several days and as tintype of pavement does not have to stand as long as concrete, it will soon be open to the public and will be a great improvement over the old road, as it is wider and is of the hard surface type.
requires uo experimenting, demoustiated fact. But of what value is experience in the management of public affairs? What difference docs it make who is
President?
We all have our personal preferences, but a mere preference is not j Ijiiportniit. If it fie true, as U s.iid, | that no real issues are before the country, then any man of reasonable ability will make an acceptable Presi-
dent.
It Is quite true that we have no real political Issues. But we have an economic problem which looms greater than any ot the old issues, it is not in politics. It cannot tie described In the old language of politics. No one is much concerned now with liberty and independence as tied up with the right to vote. We have all the rights our forefathers struggled
This man Hoover not only has Ideals hut he can do things. He knows what to do and where to find
tlie right men.
Among what are said to he issues are prohibition and what is called farm relief. We cannot elect a President who says in advance that he will take the oath of office with s mental reservation not to support the
; Constitution.
Some farmers are well off and others are not. Hut I cannot regard j the farm as distinct from industry 1 or as in oppositln to Industry. The | one depends on the other. If the far mers do not earn money, then a great industrial market vauhhes. If the workers do not earn, then the great market for farm products drops. Un doubtedly the freight on farm products is loo high, Just as is the freight on all products, but this will he cured only by providing more and better methods of transiKirt in the general plan of the development ot the country. The farm is small business in a world of big busimss and only through the development of the conn-
- . \
jHjiL § .WKssggijj 1
C. W. TRIKBY
V A %
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£AAMAM-PAIk£
3
t*>r. We are concerned with new and , try can lt bccoTno blg , )Usln( , sg . Tbe different rights and rcspsnsibllltles. | „ „„ f;irm
The great issue is to develop this
country to a point whore every man and woman lies the opportunity both to work and to play. We have proved that wages can he made high. We have now to prove that they can be continuously paid— that there will he no periods of unemployment over which the worker cannot finance himself. No man Is wise enough to say how the future should be planned. Hut we have right at hand many enormous developments which will keep
all of us busy.
i man who earns money on the farm Is doing so by applying the moth Is which have mad« Industry. That the vast majority ot farmers nro not failures Is shown hy the buying power of
the farm states.
Tlie pensioning of various Industries has lieon tried time and again everywhere in the world. It has never worked and can never work. And no more can it work with farm | lag. In addition, this is a world of lowering prices. Progress is in the ' direction of learning how to pay I wages and earn money with low i prices. That lias created big husi-
12K04. Complaint to foreclose mort-
gage.
He It Known, That on the xth day i of September, 1928 the above named plaintiff, by its attorneys, filed in the office of tlie Clerk of the Circuit Court of I'utnmn County, in the StuD-’ of Indiana, its complaint against the above named defendants ami the said plaintiff having also fill'd in said ■ Clerk's office the affidavit of a com-!
Humble Hoover Home Is State Shrine
i» fe
tent person, -howing that said dendants Clayton C. Barr, Grace N.
,-"'i
Barr, Walter T. Gunn, H. E. Watson, Iva L. Shaw, Homer E. Shaw, Otis E. Taylor, Effie L. Taylor and L"o H. Hubhs are not n -idents of the State of Indiana and whereas said plaintiff having hy endorsement on said complaint required said defendants to appear in said Court, and ati--wer or demur thereto on the 20th.
day of November, 1928.
Now, Therefore, H\ order of said Court, said defendants la t above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of -aid complaint against them and that unless they ap- j
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nFa'Va-'''', „ * * 2$' .. > 73^
17-2p
'I work hv High
ij c r "' board and
| 1 ' x h - Banner Office
(TED:
14 8p
„ Ynun K man for all L .' U * ^ avp hitfh school r A ' 1 ^ Box. 268 </, Daily
5t.
‘J-n-To Rent small p| acH f 0 ‘ town or country. Call Han-13-tf. o
Among the phslges appearing in the list from Purdue University, is the name of M. Maxfield, pledged to I’hi Kappa I’hi.
-liOSt—
K Jl y ’ rombini ‘ tion L'Z ’ about r r etum to Banner. Reward.
14-3p
Mrs. Robert Shuck :tnd Mrs. Kate Boyd spent Monday with nlutive- in Fillmore.
Sgts. I. M. Coogle and G. A. Newhouse of the U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Station tit Indianapolis were in this city today. They will return here on 'Wednesday September 19th. If any young man who may be interested in the Marine Corps will find them at the Post Office after eleven o'clock.
Transportation Brings Prosperity This country could not have developed without transportation. That gave us national markets. These are mass market*, and thus wc have been able to use better inetlsids of manufacturing and get higher wages and lower prices. The first rapid trails-
pear and an vm r or demur thereto
ness.
It will create big fanning. We i at the calling of aid cause on
the
are now In the transition period and that is always a period of temporary
hardship.
Country's Development Just Begun
la short, wo are
we have. There Is a tendency to think of the country as already de-
20th. day of November, 192K the same being the 50th judicial day of a term of said Court to he begun and held at the Court House in the city of Greencastle, on the 20th (lay of Noi vemlier, 1928, said complaint and the
not using what | ma tters and thing therein contained
portation came through the railroads. V( ., (1 when actually the develop-
Then came tho automobile. 1 lie motor vehicles were at first thought to he competitors of the railroads, but now we know that they lit iu to-
F'rjiamond Tri Delta pin on
"Uy. Owner’s nnm.,
, Owner’s name
a,,| • I hone 393.
17-lp.
'aki
pr
name Esther Cohbin 2 l0r, ' , i any on e
rliscelh
mma Delta hou-e 17-3p.
h ( ~ :e »aneoua~ i ''‘MINISTRATION
u "" th °
un-
Hie r;, •Wanted hy the He TL TX ° f r ’ Utnam f Indiana, administra-
Does your
?
Furnace Need Repairs Coal Bin Need Killing Car Need Overhauling
These & Other Fall Needs
Will Soon Have To He Met. Our Ready (ash Will Meet Them For You. Loans I'p 3° $'100.00 On Easy I’aymente
INDIANA LOAN COMPANY
2l'/i
K. Washington St. Phone 15.
gether.
Business breeds business, and now we have not enough transportation. Wa must use the great waterway* that have been put here for us to use both for transport and for power. Damming them for power improve* them for transportation. Beside*, the accumulation of these large bodies of water assists tlie rainfall. Wc have the Great Lakes and the Mississippi partly In use, but they are doing only , a fraction of what they can be made to do. And many other project* only await further planning and coordination. For we know that we are iu need of all kinds of transport—by air, by land and hy water—and that each bus its place and that each will make business for the others. This coun try needs to have it* Industry mor* spread out. Electricity and transport
will do thi*.
This program will circulate billion* of dollars. Don't say it will cost bil lions of dollars; say ft will circulate billions of dollar*. That Is the true
way of saying It.
We liavo tho money and will have | much more, for every dollar thus I spent will produce several dollars. | And undertaking this work will mean that for many years—perhaps forever _we shall not have to bother about I unemployment anywhere. Both the i farm and the factory will share In I, very dollar that Is paid out to t-ie
I men actually on the work.
It does not mutter to me who doe*
work or who owns this work
when done. It Is use, not ownership,
that count*.
The hare statement of what tu * country must do for Its own
ment has scarcely begun. We have already gone further than any other nation. We have done this hy taking advantage of science in a largo social way for the benefit of all. Tbe whole country is In flux. If an Industry or an Industrial unit tries—even for a little while—to stand still, It never
catches up again.
New methods in farming are com Ing in as quickly as are the new methods In industry- • Nt ' w methods are | adopted In both industry and agrlou! ture only because they make a fuller use of materials and men than did the
old methods.
We have readied our present point without plan, but to go much further we need the opening of the country on so broad a basis that the Government Itself must old. The old sys tern Is going out of bu.sioess; there is no cure but the wisdom to welcome the new era, which will not alone solve our present problems hut nbol ish them utterly. Herbert Hoover has the grasp not only of this country but of the world, and hence of this country's relation* with the world. He is a young man; ho belongs to the new era. He has the ideas of the newr era and the proved ability to put them Into practice. That Is why I am for him.
and alleged, will he heard and de-
termined in their ah once. KKKD LI'CAS, Clerk.
W. M. Sutherlin, Attorney for Plaintiff. 10-31- j
This small cottage at West Branch, Iowa, where Herbert Hoover was corn, has emerged from humble obscurity to become one of the hlstorio shrine* of the State. It was even smaller at the time of the birth of Republican presidential candidate. Much of the front has been added since he left to go to work on his unclc'e farm after his father's death.
Vrooman Flays Tammany Hall For Attempt to Flay “Con” Game on Nation’s Farmers
< , G ' ^ v ' Y
WEDNESDAYS FIVE BEST RADIO KEATl RES.
the
well-
Brilliant Record Ohio Htate Journal Herbert Hoover was fully prepared hy nature, education and experience tc organize and direct the work In the departin' nt of eomtnci'ce. As engineer, economist and student hu brought to big task iiu unimual ability. As an ex ecutlve ha has dlrei ted the work of organizing mid r nindluff out that Im portant d( pai imett!.
WOR Network 7 CST., Senator William E. Borah. WOR Network 8 CST., Vincent Lopez Orchestra. WJZ Network 7 CST., I’hileo Hour. WEAK Network 7:30 CST. Palmolive hour. WEAK Network 6 CST. American Magazine Hour. MAHKIAG! LICENSE
Economic Says
Expert and Official Under Wilson Houston Convention Platform Fools Nobody
Flaying Tammany l!all for attempting to play a “con” game on the farmers of the nation, Carl S. Vrooman, assistant secretary of agriculture under President Wilson, declares that intelligent farmers throughout the country have received no comfort from the agricultural p(ank in the platform of the
Democratic convention. “Th.. I'ammany Hall campaign idea
Loran Jay, Indianapolis, and Frances Louise Roskow, Greencastle.
Jacob E. McCurry ha< filed suit on an account against Charles M. Pickett The complaint a*ks for a judgement of $339.20. Fay S. Hamilton is the attorney for the plaintiff.
,„ uisv ,,l„ Joint Stock U»j gSTcSST? ttSS
With the additional automobiles in the city Sunday as a result of the returning students and tiie subsequent fraternity and sorority rushes, it was almost worth one’s life in trying to get through some of the streets and it was a case of “stop, look and li.-ten” at all the corners, if one played safety first. It has been many months since there have been as many automobiles on the streets hero ns were in evidence on Sunday.
READ THE DAILY BANNER
SUBSCRIBE FOB THE ifANNEH
seems to be based on the theory that It tan s'dl political gold brick promises to a bunch of hayseed* out West.” Mr. Vrooman said "1 am confident the farmers of the nation will not fall for this latest ‘con’ game from ‘The Side walks of New York.’ ” He charged Tammany with being Democratic In name only and said that "It Is essentially mercenary and parasitic. It double crossed Wilson,
Cox, and Davis.
“One of Tammany's first acts was of subterfuge an ' double dealing. The agricultural plunk In the Houston platfbrm was a masterpiece of ambiguity, <.0 framed as to admit of one Interpretation In the East and another In the
West and South.
“A few days after a conference with IVek (George N. Peek, of Moline, HI.), Governor Smith Indorsed the equalization fee principle, but the r.e t day he put out a atatement flatly repudiating the equalisation fee Itself. “Intelligent farmers have got no comfort from the agricultural plank In the Houston platform. It professes platonic friendship for the principle ot the equalization fee, without pledging the party or the candidate to tlie Me-Nary-Haugen bill or to any other bill or plan of real benefit to Hie farmer.”
JfcJ**/ 1
& wmmw Carl Vrooman ^
Introduced tho first farm relief bill In Congress In 1921. Mr. Vrooman,an expert on economic subjects, and a writer of note, farm* 4300 acre* of land near his home In Bloomington, III. In addition 'o hi*
Mr. Vrooman has been active In be- service of live years as assistant »ecrehalf of tho "dirt farmers" In the tary of agriculture, he served on the Democratic party. Ho drafted and I agricultural war mission to Europe.