The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1929 — Page 4
THE GREENCASTIiE DAILY HANNEK, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1929.
EMILY
All
Sizes and Styles
All Colors
CHOICE OF STOCK
$10.00
] dispose of them and report they will
rKiV kvkhy'-'I HOI'RS 1 ^c^ffontinu. to be Brazil’s big-1 lose large sums of money as — - gcst source of wealth. The Sao Paulo isult of the agitation.
the lesson**0^ U 1!UH is indicated by its t’efi'ee Institute, which handles ^ the Conservation department official: prompt responses to the warning of crop through a system known as “sta- ^ aye . t rece i ve( j wonl of a serious health authorities to combat the flu bjlization” or valorization, now ha- , hat swep t over 700 acres Mirna^fon’ick^VapoKub,!^ ^° f
the vaporizing salve which proved so Bia/.ihun coffee glow mg stat s. • statp highway valuable during the inis epidemic, the tactics of the Institute are no I Ilf th p mor ,
VONCASTLE
ride | suoporti d unanimously throughout
V’ieks ^ raz,: *> there is
has already shattered by
margin all previous records, Rrazi,, there is a feeling that some laboratories ‘^has^beetJ t'riplwl since organization for the “defense” of the lillg, they are once moie operating coffo- industry is necessary, in view night shifts. The present output is - .r
more than 075,000 jars every HI
62. This area is in
of the more isolated parts of the
country surrounded by a rather thinly populated section in the Blue lliyer drainage basin, and considerable
hours.
Mild though it is in comparison witn I01K tnis year’s epidemic has already affected more than a million persons, and it is apparently still increasing.
S. C. PREVO CO.
S!
Ol TMIOK Idli 1029. By James J. Davis, Secretary of labor, VS ritten K.-pecially for the
United I’res.-.)
‘‘fCopyright 10HH, by United Pro. .,) In the present era of full production and good husim . there is no nuestion hut that the new spirit of i Co operation and understanding which is growing up between the two principal elements of industry managers ■and workers—which has so impre- ed itself on our busines- life, is in large iprasure responsible for the conditions
we find in America today.
forecast for the new year even greater progress in the industrial and bus-
iness fields.
The gr wth of conciliation and good will has brought into harmonizing relation the nation’s employers and em-
ployees.
This, in turn, is reflected in a gieater productive impetus with in-crea.-ing benefits to employer and employee and the public as well, and I trust that these virtues have become permanently established. 1 would not say our economic condition is perfect. We still have some
Co-operation and good will u to- l ' l ' ious l»r Idem.-, to solve. With the day extending throughout the whole ' u|,i,, mechanization of industry our fibre of American business, and thi is all our workers condition i- rr. pon.-ible, in nr, opin- "bfulaijy employed at a wage sufficion, for the happy situation which i< ’ nt to maintain the American standprevails. trd of living. Kvcn in one or two of our major must also '* 0 ou r best to see industries which haw I, t n .. ijou'-iv ' hat th, ‘ 01,1 workers are protected in affected by the problem of ow-i-de- llu ‘ ir ,,f employment. It has velopment or as onn- term it, un- l, ' ,< ‘ n conclusively proven that we can der-eonsumptio I have ob-erved a ,l " t havp « full measure of prospernew attitude toward t'-e I :.i: , 'ty unless all our workers are regjf I have partii ular i fi-K iic, t the l ' ulv ' "iployed at wages sufficient to bituminous coal mining and t. vtilriii- "'able them to buy the products of dustries in both of which earne-t ef- mlurtiy. forts are lieing made to com, * th. ir *' " r a ^ er a H» the workers are the ills and improve exist in;: eondiU. ns. i:, t ion’s largest buyers and sound Throughout Anu-i an husine uh husm-- principle dictates the necesstantial gains h ve been shown and '*•' keeping them in a position with the purchasing powoi ,f th, ' whtrt ’ th ‘’y ca " buy. Wage earn, I S growing more igi ifi- 0 1
c'antly each year, w have a right t
FILES PETITION CHICAGO, Jan. 7. (UP)— State’s Attorney John A. Swanson today ainounced that he had filed a petition with Chief Justice John J. Sullivan of Criminal court asking that a special igrand jury be empanelled to investii gate the Chicago police department, j crime and its alliance with politics land charges of payroll padding by Icily and county authorities. I Judge Sullivan set Thursday in ruing for arguments on the petition which asks that a special venire of 150 men he sworn in Monday, Jan. 7 Swanson's action was the result of a conference with his two special prosecutors, Frank I.oesch and David Stansbury, and marks the opening of flic new state’s attorney’s campaign against "flagrant law viola Pons” by politicians and city and coumy officials. If the grand jury is cenvened it will begin the eighth special investigation of political am crime conditions here within as many
months.
‘‘The police department has per natted endless violations of the law without making the slightest effort, to stop them," Swanson said. “They ha\e allowed open and notorious gam Ming and houses of prostitution hav< opeiated without fear of prosecution.’ Swanson charged that a eonnivanci e>i“ts between law and organize!
crime.
Referring to payroll padding, th< -late's attorney_ said "articles of fie titious and padded payrolls hav< reached me indicating that city, coun ty and state officials have defraudei many departments of vast sums by misappropriation, embezzlement am unlawful usage.” The November grand jury report charged that the police depart men' under the regime of Michael Hughehad permitted open and notorious vin lations of laws against liquor, gambling ami vice.
i damage was done.
of the fact that the coffee yield is al j j {ichar) | |j e ber, conservation direeternately large and small, and that I ca „ s attent ion that it will require
the planter needs some organization | to equalize prices. Thus the l!i28-2:'i crop is estimated at 5,500,1100
and the 1020-30
hag-. Prizes for u.nee, Jrom tne | | and could be protected by fire towers Brazilian standpoint, have been ex- insurin> , a timber crop and beaueellent during the past year, and sey- woo(j( , d m . for future gt .„er-
,eral large companies engaged n
growing caffe, in Sao Paulo have <H a Sports to the state forestry office | dare,1 large dividers. . flre 1)urn , d t hree day and The year 1028 saw the inaugura-j; _ tin ish( , d „ n i y when it reach-
ow g,i j 25 to 30 years to restore this tract ^ to its former state of producing tnnher and for the small cost of less
crop at 14,000,000 | b ; onp f( . nt acrP year, this ,
coffee, from the 1
•HANNEU WANT ADS.” PAY
Charter No. Hlo
H tM\ S | V| I Mi:\T
"Tl'. ': ' Nati nal Bank { ofTm«2tuf ij°thl
State o< Indiana, at the Clo
■ f Hu sj
rksoukcks
11 Dec. 31, 1028:
Loan- and (li:-,ouiit
Oxerd rafts
United Stat G owned 11 " 1 bond . locks, id ecuritii owned Banking house. '55,(100; I m.itui, .,,,,1 fixtur
with Fed. 1 !!( |: Cash ami du. from hank Redeinption fund wilh I . U. S. Treasurer Dlh.-i a -et ( He.' ii
TOT AI.
*20,000
N. Ii.a-ui. i and due from in Transit
LiABii.rriks
002,000.43 1,531.85 180,850.00 172.401.55 76,000.00 00,005.5!* 130,715.44
5,000.00 3,223.32 . ¥1,290,911.18
Capital . tuck paid in
Surplus
Undivided profit, -net Circulating not. ..ut-landing
1,1,1 bank , im | aiid eaahlera 1 ■ hecks
outstanding
Demand deposit
Time deposits
I nited Slate di p.,- it
Re liscounts
100,000.00 38,000.00 3.180.0!* !M), 160.00
■ 233,455.50
70s, 152.51 70,076.42 20,640.00 is,250.00
? 1,29ti,911.18
TOTAL
State of |. .liana, County ..f Putnam,
ii • Ii, K - ’ ■' : ' r " f ,h '' above-nam-'il hank, do solemnly swear that the abi.v tatenicnt I - t lue t-. t, . Imst ^ ’ ’ 1 .'.my .swear
the inaugura-
tion of mere automobile roads L‘" stre ' ams and roads that formed a have ever been hu.lt m any one year. 1^^ barrier to furth er spread.
most notable of them being the Rio de Janeiro—Sao Paulo road, and th. Rio de Janeiro Petrnpolis road. The political horizon has been relatively clear throughout the year. President Washington Luis has been in full control, hut his energies havi been directed toward constructivi work. The country has been freed during his term of all such disturb ances, revolutions, and epochs o state of .siege which marked the pre feeding administration, that of Arthur Bernardos, which ended on No vombor 15, 1!12(!. The biggest clamor against the President has been dur to the fact that no amnesty has beer granted the men who participated ir the revolution of l!*2!, a bloody affaii which sought to turn Bernardos ou*
of the presidency.
On. of the notable achievements o' the year has been the cleaning up o' •ill but one of the outstanding bornla ry disputes between Brazil and several of its neighbors. This work has been achieved as the result of For-
UNSEEN CHRIST SERMON TEXT BY RAPHAEL
PRESBYTERIAN CHUR* » PASTOR DELIVERS STRONG ADDRESS SUNDAY.
In the Presbyteiian Church on Sin , day morning Rev. Victor L. Rapha I spoke on the theme “The Unseen Christ.” The text was I Peter l:*,!* ‘‘Jesus Christ, whom not having :eni ye love: on whom, though now ye him not, yet believing, ye rejoic greatly with joy unspeakable an I full of glory: receiving the end of your faith, even the salvation of your mil " Peter is writing to new Christians wb..
eign Minister, Octavio Mangabeira. ! ba i < j n °t ^ , ‘ < ‘ n 1 r iL nl 1 l>t 11 " m ‘ n
The year ends with Brazilian\n .near relations on a more friend-
Sub-i rih.-.l iiml -worn to Iwfore me this 7th dni of January, l!(2!i.
Notary Public.
AI 1.1 K F. All IN,
of m> knowledge and belief
R. K. BROWN, Cashier CORRECT—Attest:
A. B. HANNA, W. V KRKIGH
A. G. BROWN, Director.
Repolt of the
of its business on December 31,
IRVST COMPANY STATEMENT—
Charter No. if>i
tl „ ,, " f T 1 "' ! Trust C’ompany at Greencai'f‘ hi the Mai. 1 Indiaiiii, at thii do- .... ^
1P28.
I - .. A. Brown, President. \. (». Brown, Vice-Pie..blent. R. K. Brown, Treasurer. , Lois J. Arnold, Asst. Secretary. , RESOURCES L ans and Di -< .units ... * Advances to L t.d. and Trust, Ollier Ronds, Secilritie-, etc. . D her Real K.-taf. Own'd
D ie from Trust Companie B'.nks and Bankei and . . (' ish on Hand . . Tiust SecuritirMnrtgage Not. S.ruring Mortgage < 'eitjfi.at. l
TOTAL
<)42,rt45.36
1.522.57
151,040.61*
2,217.22
113,27<;.!)7 1.072.25 102,6*12.72
Net
* b pital Stock Paid in
RntnlU'
t ’ ’divided Profit Dividends LTipaid Tim- Certifl -at. ''a vj ig- I), posits Trust Deposits . .
LIABILITIES
115,000.00 ¥1,160,367.77
$
I 18,400.53 585,457.58 f4,(!!»4.61
50 0*81.00 30.000.00 I 220.02 2,500.00
First Mortgage Cert.-.
Ditstamiing Trust Investments TOTA! State of In.I ana, * unty of Putnam, I, I,oi- J. Arnold. \ -'t. Se. 'y. of tin- Citizens castle, Indiana, do -olenimy " . i- that the abov
778,562.72
7fi,.VI*i 00 218,580.03 .$1,160,367.77
SubseHfM-d i SI A * >
md ■ worn t>
fieloi.- me this ALI IE F
Trust Company of Green-
statemrnt is true. LOIS J. ARNOLD,
ilh dm- of Januarv, l!i2!i. A* LI >.. Notary f'uhlic.
PEACE AND PROSPERITY RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 7. (UP) —The year 1!*28 in Brazil ua.- one o! peace and prosperity, and marked th* beginning of a period of more in tensive development of the country' natural resources. The one outstanding thing in Bra zilian affairs of 1028 wa- the marker stability of the exchange—the milreihaving remained at around 12 cenlto the dollar, with only variations of a fraction of a cent, for the whoh year. While the financial program announced by President Washingt- i Luis Pereria de Souza when he toot office on November 15, 1 !*2*i has no yet been fully carried out, the government’s table exchange has heel goneralh regarded as being in its.-l' a notable achievement. The Presi dent planned to have Brazil’s cur rencj placed on a gold basis, with a new monetary unit—th^ “cruzeiro" instead of the inilreis, hut this part of the program is being held in abey-
ance.
Several spectacular events took place during the year. The FerrarinDelprete non-stop flight from Rome t. Touros, Rio Grande do Norte arou - ed much interest and caused much i-x-|citement throughout the country, and DePrete’g death as the result of an accident in Rio hay caused sorrow throughout the land. Just at the dose of the year, 13 men and one woman were killed when a giant DomierWahl airplane, hearing a committee of citizens of Rio appointed to welcome the inventor Santos Dumont back to his homeland, crushed in the hay and plunged into the waters. Another disaster was the slide at Mont Serrat in Santos, which resulted in the deaths of several score persons. The visit of President-elect Herbert Hoover was a momentous occasion, Hoover being accorded all the honor- due the chief executive of friendly nation. Distinguished Americans always have been given warm welcomes by Brazil, but Hoover’s visit was seized upon as a good occasion for the Brazilians to manifest their friendship for the United States, which was done with all the cordiality and lavishness which the country is so famous for. Influx of American capital was greater in 1!*28 than in any previous | year. Henry Ford's project to bring [back to the Amazon region, at least 1 in part, the position which it form- | erly held as a world rubber center, was an important turning point for ! that region. The Electric Bond & i Share Company of New York made 1 imp. rtont purchases of public utility ■ concerns, most of them in the nnrth-
ly basis than ever. The two nations ■aditionally friendly, are now close) ban ever before as a result of Hoovr's vi.-it.
VLL OXER INDIANA
INDIANAPOLIS — Automobile ac--idents were responsible for 111* of 158 accident fatalities in Marion county .luring 1!*28 according to a report filed by the Indianapolis Safety Counil. Fifty-two les- persons lost their five- in accidents in the county in !*28 than in the preceeding year and four more met death in automobile
crushes than during 1927.
FISH AND GAME RECEIPTS INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 7.—Receipts >f the (i-h and game division of the state conservation department drop>ed approximately $24,000 in November, due, says George N. Mannfeld,
vellous life on earth. It might ju ' a well have been |»enned yesterday, so apropos is it for ourselve-. There i just one fact, a most important cm , which makes this message more valuable for having been given to th.- j world so many centuries ago, inst“iid j of in our day and that is its auth. iship. Peter had been an eyewitne s, a participant in all that he w:it.concerning his Lord. It was to him! that Jesus addressed his beautiful | words—“Lovest thou me more than these?" and he had replied "Yea, Isird thou knowest that 1 love thee”—
then “Feed my Sheep.”
Peter loved Christ having been a I sociated with him. A new situation | now has arisen. The horn of the Ma . ter is no longer present. That othet | disciples whom Jesus loved could no j more recline on the breast of hi !
Friend.
Contrary to the expectation of t:i - material world, yes, and even .ff many religious leaders, men were loving ;i
•uperint.-ndent, to the widespread christ wh( , was „„ | on g Pr visible to
luhlicity given to alleged prevalence
of a disease among rabbits. Tularemia, as this disease is
mown, was discovered in less than a lozen cases in so far as the department is able to learn, yet the freluently published reports that the lisease might be epidemic in its seriousness and general prevalence, caused many thousands of sportsmen to refrain from rabbit hunting. Dealers in rabbits for food find it hard to
Husband Accused
the, natural eye. The author., of thi Epistle is speaking in a commendatory manner concerning thi - love I which his listei er- and readies have for the head of the church. Th y ar j performing a more difficult ta-k -in-j ce they are deprived of hi pr- lie ' to stimulat- and inspire them. It i j only a spiritual .tbject that call i forth such love on the part ef million , of people thiough all age-. Not only is there love manif. -t for the Christ they have nevt r een hut they an l we believe in him. When th paralytic or the leper -aw the ILal." before them it wa- ea.-y to have l .it in his power to help them. One.- h 1 had said “Let your heart he troubled” but that was in other day s. Could they have faith to believe that he was till interested ami could enmf. it them without being pre.-ent? The y ai have come and gone and today in. . believe in him as much as ever n-3 here and th. re one find grsat.'r I';. than that ef yesterday. I’.'ihaps t. some who are skeptical this all seem
impossible.
Hut why should it bo incredible i religion and creoible elsewhere in i' mateiial and natural wutld. We a , cept and utilize the power of gravil. j and do not question it though un oei The radio is worldwide in use Imt you do not hear people saying t do not believe in it simply Iwcau, they cannot see the sound g.iinc i
through the air.
The practice of love and faith, : the unseen Christ is rich in its pr, ductivity of fruit. It leads t.. rejui ing to joy un.-peukable and full , gloty. Nothing else, no other agin y can make life so worth while and full 1 of happiness as comparionship wit . 1 Jesus. It might be expected by ,,a,, that there woul i be depression am! \
TODAY, TUE. AND WED.
To him it wan a game. But to her it was the end of all life. A glittering, sparkling dream love. Von Stroheim’s greatest creation.
< i*MI U J
< l.filRI III 1 1 HA Mi
t> \ E <>! mi; IMG BHTUKKS »N FRAGRANCE AND ((il.ii|;| X 1\ i ERI’IECE—A LOVE STORY OF AUSTRIA—A (IhlJ ’NG PICTURE OF BEAUTY.
Popular Prices
CHILDREN. Hie- UM ITs CHILDREN, 15c-AIM M'
ZANE GREY’S “AVALANCHE” with Jack h„ 3* Comedy, “CAMPUS CARMEN”-] Or-SC •
DE MAR TO XVED RELIGIOUS WORK
I
3' ' R 1 k r .
clarence De Mar, star runner,'left, who’teaches a bible T i n he isn’t winning marathon races, has won the hand of fi .rpar.'t llsoy. ng'it, of Melrose, Mass., engaged in religious' 1 La! ;,more, Md. They plan to 0|sris)t - sop's
FAMILY DIES IN FLAMES, BOY HEl
Marion L. Craig, below, as he awaited preliminary hearing at Richmond, Va., on a charge of suspicion of murder, as a result of the drowning of William Liggon in the James river. Liggon
was the first husband of Mrs,
eastern and southeastern states, and | Craig, above. The Craigs were
brought its total amount of capital j invested in Brazil to appro:.imately I
married less than Liggon’s death.
month after
pessimism in dealing with an uu i touchable -pirit. However, the riiny- i ian is the most contented, huppi....*,
person in the world.
Peter emphasizes one more p. i t in his discussion concerning the work of Jesus Christ. H» vividly pi.tm the real end of faith finding exp;., ion in salvation. Here i- the heart the whole matter, since the redeer tion of man’s soul is the most inipm ant part of his life. He i, .-till men from selfishness, gi-e.l, ,
, tousness and all of their f.ul; and
i sins. No human being pre ,.. d , j world today can do this but onh tin
' unseen Christ.
* a ,ng a charge ot murdering the other five members -- • • n il tn. n setting fire to their home, Jacob Vanderburg. 11 ^ c l f irmer hoy of Gastonia. N. C., has been held by P°!' ce ; , b now- i earchers examining the charted luina cf the Van ‘ *' Hr for rl 1. .. Inset is Jacob.