The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 June 1929 — Page 4

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WARLORD RUINS ENTIRE REGION, THEN ESCAPES

CHI Yl'-IT SACRIFICES LIVES OF THOUSANDS IN TRY FOR hiNOMOM

PEKING, June 17—A Chinese warlord with a comic-opera name Chu Yu-pu, has ruthlessly sacrificed an entire city to hi- insane ambition for a little kingdom of his own. His ambition was not realized, but the city has been turned into ruins, with thousands of its residents dead or destitute. Like the freebooter- of the middle ages, Chu Yu-pu came into northern Shantung this pring amply provided with money mulcted from the people of Tient-in whom he once ruled ond bought himself an army of bandits. He was a associate of the equally notorious ex-bandit Chang Tsung-chang in the mad scheme to set up a principality in North China. . Chu Pu-yu is a simple soul, hut with the simplicity of a madman. He has shown in the past that he

characterized by the methods of a highway robber. So the people were naturally terrified at his approach. In a few short weeks, Chu Yu-pu brought the most intense sufToring •nd death to a dozen towns and cities of north Shantung. Hi- methods were simple. He would move into a town with his bandit army and systematically loot it. After he had finished, there was little

left.

Rut the climax came in the city of Fushan, an ordinarily prosperous walled town near Chefoo. When Chang Tsung-chang was defeated by the Nationalists, Chu Y'u-pu was -tranded with an army of a few thousand men. He moved into Fushan, shut the city gates, and prepared for a siege. The Nationalist commander, Lieu Chen-nien, moved against him. The people of Fushan, already systematically robbed of their surplus, were now shut off from supplies. Chu Yu-pu’s soldiers, having nothing else to do, perpetrated all sorts of indignities ott the unfortunate sur-

vivors.

An American who succeeded in entering the city during the siege describes the situation as the most terrible he has ever witnessed, j The streets were filled with dead

has .no regard whatever for the I and dying—starving or wounded right- or lives of his fellow-country-j s„ ma ny women committed suicide men. Chu Yu-pu working by jumping in wells that the water

people simply as pote ntial victims, j SU p,,|y was t . u t off.

His former rule in Tientsin was

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the C : * cuit Court of Futnanr County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of William Parks late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Fred Parks, Administrator. June 8, mil. Andrew E. Durham, Attorney. ll-3t.

No I M K TO NON-RESIDENTS lira Malone vs. Eugene Malone. . State of Indiana, Putnam County, ss: In the Circuit Court of Putnam County in the State of Indiana.

No. 13047.

Complaint for divorce.

Be it known, that on the 6th. day I of June, litUfi the above named plaintiff, by her attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, in the State of Indiana, her complaint against the above named defendant Eugene Malone and the said plaintiff having also filed in said Clerk’s office, the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendant Eugene Malone is not a resident of the State of Indiana and whereas, said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear in said Court, and answer or demur thereto on the 33rd day of

September, MCI!*.

Now, therefore, by order of said Court, said defendant last above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto at the calling of said cause on the 23rd day of September, the same being the 1st. judicial day of a term of said Court to be begun and held at the Court House in the city bf Greencastle, Indiana, on the 1st. Monday in September, 11*23,' said complaint and the matters and things therein contained ami alleged, will be heard and determined in his ab.-ence.

J'erd Lucas, Clerk.

W. M. Mutherlin, Attorney for Tiaintiff. ll-3t.

Hut Chu Yu-pu held out, because he wanted to make a bargain. His bandits put up a good fight, although Liu shelled the city for days. This shelling did more damage to the civilians than to Chu’s robbers. What Chu desired was to get away safely with some of his loot. He held out until the Nationalist commander finally agreed to let him go. It is true that he completely ruined the city by holding out, but his only interest was in his

own skin.

From Chu Yu-pu’s point of view f the siege was a succe.-s. He got away safely, with some of the loot to Korea. He has enough to live on comfortably in exile, perhaps hoping to make another raid upon

his countrymen.

But the people of Fushan were not so lucky. Their city lies in ruins, and they mourn thousands of

dead.

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LOANS $25.00 to $300.00 On New and Used Cars Payments Reduced. Indiana Loan Co. 24 Vi E. Wash. St. Phone 15.

—Miscellaneous— ANYONE interested in taking Expression or Play-acting this summer see Pearl Young at once, 712 S. College Ave., Gri eitcastle. Phone 622-k. 18-tf. IN MEMORY

CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE:—Cabbage plants and Ponderosa tomato plants, 10c per dozen. 805 Crown St.. Louis Hodshire. IP

t merries: My early Richmond and Montmorency Cherries are nearly ripe, taking orders now. Phone 285. R. A. Ogg. l!t-3t.

FOR SALE OK TRADE—A Deering binder, 7 foot cut, good as new. Oren Kivett, Mt. Meridian. 18-2p

FOR SALE—My home on Olive St. Five rooms, enclosed porch, bath, hot water heat, excellent repair. Reasonable for quick sale. L. E. Mitchell, 642-L. 11-tf.

FOR SALE:—Fourdoor sedan body for Ford. Would trade for coupe body. Call 525-L. 17-tf. FOR SALE:—Red-Star oil stove in good condition. Cheap. Phono 525-L. 17-tf FOR SALE—5 burner Perfection oil stove, new’, with cabinet, $3(5. Phone 134. IS-tf FOR SALK:—Currants, 60c per gal., Call 237-11. It. FOR SALE Piano, $150. Owner, Rev. H. ('. Newman moved to North Dakota. Call today, on sale four days only. S e J. W. Cherry, Transfer Co. 10-21. —For Hent— FOR RENT—A rofinished country home, wadi located. 3 miles of town. Small family prefeired. Call C. J. Ferrand, Banner office. 2t. FOR RENT—3 room house, 402 North Indiana. Lights and water. See J. B. Harris Court House. 12-tf

FOR RENT—4 or 5 room unfurnished modern apartment, ground floor heat and water furnished. Phone 381-L. 11-tf

—Wanted— WANTED—Steady farm work bv married man. Phone Rural 223. 18-2p WANTED—To take care of children, afternoons and evenings. Mary O’Hear, Phone 622-L. 17-3t

WANTED:—We estimate on all kinds of plastering, patching a specialty, Frazier and Purcell. Phone 684L. 26-tf

WANTED—Washings and ironings to do. Call at 853 north Jackson street. 17-3p. —Lost— LOST — Oblong Moon-tone lady’s ring in Methodist Church Sunday. Phone 793. 19-2t

l.OST:—Tapestry bag, containing door key. Reward if returned to Banner office. . It LOST:—Tapestry hag containing door key. Reward if returned to Banner Office. 18-2t

LOST OK STRAYED: Beautiful Blue Persian male cat. Phone 110-K. l!t-lp

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In loving remembrance of R. M. Gorham, who pa sed away one year ago today, .June 19, 1928. —MRS. It. M. GORHAM. Twelve weeks’ course in Shorthand and Typewriting. Anna Finegan, Phone 797-Y. 19-tf.

BLAME NOT PLACED CLEVELAND, June 19. (UP) — A 1 , four weeks investigation into the j Cleveland clinic disaster of May 15,, conducted by Coroner A. J. Pearse, I was ended today, without blame b*- ’ ing fixed or cause determined. Dm-1 ing the inquiry 33 witnesses were, questioned and autopsies were par-1 formed on bodies of two of the 1—8 ^ victims. The coroner's report said j many probable causes for combustion j of the X-ray films from which dead-j ly gases came, were discovered.

Voncastle

^conquest; J\bas£0 OwVhECANDLE IN THE winD£ *

<s;MARY. IMLAY TAYLOR.

this novel.

ftYNOPSin | Again her hand qulverfid In hl£ On an 'Antarctic erpe/tt/ion Simon I hut this time she lifted her eyes to Overton is lost. His frienrt, Arthur his, and he saw in them that new

Pounce, returns and proposes to Diane Harford, whom both loved, and marries her. Pounce arranges another expedition. Then Overton returns and inadvertently reveals his lore to Diane and part of the true story. Overton wants to conceal Pounce's cowardice for Diane's sake. Tortured by this thought. Pounce confesses to Diane that he became panic-stricken and deserted Overton to save himself. Diane's father arranges a divorce anil then Diane rejects the idea and returns to Pounce. Overton, offered command of the new expedition, refuses on Dianes aerount. Then Faunre, himself, gives out the story of his

cowardice.

ami exquisite tenderness, that tranquillity which not even her tears

could veil.

“I want you to go,” she replied softly. ‘‘I want it—because 1 have faith in you, Arthur, I know that this time there is no power on earth that can make you fail!” In the days that followed, days in which the expedition was briefly delayed while Faunce resumed his duties, he wrote to Gerry. Much as ho wanted Diane to go with him, he began to fear the hardships for her. Two days before the ship sailed he received a letter from the doctor, and Diane received one from her father. The sight of his handwriting

I gave her a shock of mingled fear She began to dress hastily, sud-! i**" 1 Pleasure. Had he written to

denly aware that she was late. Then j T ,am ’ 1 wl, h hRr ’ R waR ,,ot hko

. . . , . , , j him. there was always too much

site heard voices, Arthur must have finn ,| ty Hbnut hls ()r hart he an early caller, she hud been caught relented? Her cheek reddened, hut napping. Then she was startled, h ,, r eyon softened, after all, it was she recognized the voice which an-j her father’s way to do violent swered her husband—it was Over- things violently. She opened the

ton's!

For a moment it gave her a shock, it was still impossible to ignore that instant of emotion when

letter.

“Dear Diane,” the judge wrote: “Gerry has told me all that your husband lias written to him about

they had stood together in the j you. Gerry and I are of one mind, golden mist of the rain, and her vve can't hear to have you faro neart throbbed at the thought that those hardships now. I said I’d disown you. I’ve tried it, I can’t, you're all I’ve got! I know howr you feel. Very well. I'll forgive him. too. I’m down, I’m an old beggar alone In the world. Will you come now, Diane, come to your old

father?”

The letter rustled In her hands, she stood holding it and looking

out into the street.

Faunce rose from the tattle, where he had read hls letter, and

came over to her side.

‘’Diane," he said gently. "I wrote to Gerry, I told him. I’ve been afraid the hardships were too great for yon. Here's his answer. He admits the hardships, but he says you can face them if you will.

You're young and strong.”

Diane turned quietly and gave him her father’s letter. Kite did not look at him while he read It, for she knew he had suffered much | at her father’s hands, that she had

„„ , . ,. , . . | been guilty of setting her father Hr has faced the tenor of ice j aKains , „ |nr For , h „ flrgt Um „

and snow,

Overton must have believed that she had left her husband only for

him.

Now something had change*) in her heart, or u new and deeper emotion, an instinct as old as the world, had stirred within her. She had taken a step toward the door and stopped, arrested by the thought that the two men might have something lo say to each other about Arthur’s confession that they would not want her to

hear.

Site was still standing there, when there was a soft knock at the door and Faunce entered. He came in quietly, and closed the

door behind him.

“Diane,” he said in a low voice, “Overton is here. He’s come to toll me something which seems— well, it seems almost unbelievable after yesterday ” he paused and his flush deepened, but his eyes held hers steadily. ‘‘He's been sent —by the very men to whom I confessed yesterday to offer me Die supreme command of the expedition Ho has finally refused it.”

since that moment of confidence, of complete reunion, she dreaded to look at him. Presently, however, he handed it hark to her and she met his eyes. They were calm, they had. Indeed, that new look ot strength in them that nothing seemed to dash. She knew the chloral habit had been absolutely broken, that will) a strength of will which amazed hls doctor, ht had let the drug go. Now she saw that the moral change laid been at

great ns the physical.

"Will you stay?" he asked gently,

hls eyes holding hers.

It seemed a long moment hefort she answered, and then, with i mute, adorable gesture, she lah her cheek against ills sleeve. "I'm not afraid," she said In he: low, vibrating, beautiful voice "I'm going witli you, Arthur." He made no answer in words, at inarticulate murmur was all that escaped him. But he held hei close and site seemed to feel thi thrill that her assurance gave him She was no longer an outsider, n< longer a hostile critic at hls tiro side, they were united, their mar

For a moment Diane was unable 1 rlnge was no longer merely a pliysl to speak. The thought that the: cal. it was a spiritual union, chance had come to him come at 1 The same thought was with hot the moment when she had seemed i the day the ship sailed. It hac to foresee It - sent a thrill of Joy been a day of conflict for Faunce, through her. With a half groping 1 a day of trial, for he had had to fact gesture site put nut her hand and | the publicity and the questions, but Faunce took It. holding it close. ; In' had shown a strength ami coin“There's one thing more, Diane,’’I posuro that amazed himself. As he said softly. "Overton lias told the ; lie had told Diane, his confession newspapers Mint lie asked me to go. had freed him, he was no man’s that he's uot strong enough yet to • slave, he hail nothing to fear, .md assume command of an expedition. | he faced the future with a courage He wants to convince them that my I so high that it transformed him. conduct wasn't criminal, he has I Diane saw it. She stood beside faced the terrors of ice and snow him as the ship, slipping its monrand he kuows as I do- the lerri-: ings in the North River, dropped hie chance that both might be lost down the liny. It was a day of when only one could be saved. He j clouds, and a light fog hung like a wants them to understand that we veil about the great city Above still stand as friends, that he he the pray clouds drifted, below the hasn't condemned me as the papers dark water lapped, hut Diane llftdid last night! He's done again the | ed her eyes to the fare of her husnobie thing, the expedition Is to he ( band. mine, the chance is to be mine-to) Suddenly, the gray clouds parted

show you ’’ hls voice broke a Rule, but he smiled—“that your husband is no longer a coward, that he’d rather die than to fall you

again!"

Still she said nothing, hut ler hand quivered in his and he saw that her dark lashes were wet with tears. He drew her slightly toward him. watching her beautiful downcast face.

and showed a rift of exquisite blue, lik* a window In heaven, and a shaft of sunlight shot across the sky. It touched Die clouds with gold and It glinted on the towering figure of Liberty bearing aloft her

torch to light the world.

In the far distance the mists over the narrows grew soft and luminous as Diane looked Into them She did not look hack, she looked for-

”1 came to ask you," he said ward. Out of that future, out of

quietly. “I came to ask you. then. If I should take the command— after I gave up. take It tn the teeth of the clamor and the scandal? Take it not as Overton's gift, but as my right to earn my own chance to live or to die doing my duty? Or would It nullify my expiation—must l suffer more?”

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NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the | Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Hannah 10. Parks late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. t i Fred Parks, Administrator. June 8, 1929. Andrew E. Durham, Attorney. 11-31.

those Honda and that golden glory, ahe aeemed to aee the form of her hnnband—no longer fallen and defeated. but coming hack to her In the semblance that she had dreamed, clothed with powers at once mortal and spiritual, and wearing the laurels of victory.

THE END

wee v eg

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS (Vine Street) Greencastle, Indiana, June 11, 1929. To All W hom 11 May Cuncern: Notice is hereby given by the Common Council of the City of Greencastle, Indiana, that it is deemed necessary to make the following described public improvement in the City of Greencastle, Indiana, to-wit: To improve Vine Street from the South property lino of Center Street to the South property line of Liberty Street, in Greencastle, Indiana, by grading and paving the roadway with concrete, asphaltic concrete, vitrified brick or wooden block, laid on a proper and suitable foundation, all in accordance with the profile, plans, details and specifications on file in the office of the city clerk of said city, being improvement resolution No. 2, 1929, adopted by said Common Council, on this date. The common council has fixed Tuesday, July 9, 1929, as u date upon which remonstrances may be filed or heard by persons interested in or affected by said described improvement, and on said date, at 7:30 o’clock P. M., at its Council Chambers said Common Council will meet for the purpose of hearing and considering | any remonstrances which may have; been filed or which may be presented I and will hear all persons interested ! or whose property is affected by said proposed improvement, and will decide whether the benefits that will accrue to the property abutting and adjacent to the proposed improvement i ami to property liable to assessment I will he equal to or exceed the estimated cost of the proposed improvei ments as estimated by the City Civil I Engineer. (Corporate Seal) Charles McGaughcy, Mayor of Greencastle, Indiana. Attest: Gwin Ensign, City Clerk. 12-2t. notice to property owners (Bloomington Street) Greencastle, Indiana, June 11, 1929. To All Whom It May Concern! Notice is hereby given by the Common Council of the City of Green-ca-stle, Indiana, that it is deemed necessary to make the following described public improvement in the City of Greencastle, Indiana, to-wit: To improve Bloomington Street, from 130 feet South of the South I property line of Hanna Street to the South property line of Washington Street, in Greencastle, Indiana, by grading and paving the roadway with concrete, asphaltic concrete, vitrified brick or wooden block, laid on a proper and suitable foundation, all in accordance with the profile, plans, details and specifications on file in the

office of the City Clerk tf at being Improvement lie.-latumS i:)29, adopted by .-aid tumiuoti cil on this date. The Common Council has Tuesday, July !), as a kta on which remonstrance-n;ay In; or heard by persons inUre.-te/i affected by said described j meat, and on suid date, at ’$ clock P. M., at it's council , J said common council will mat the purpose of hearing and ering any remonstrances vhith have been tiled or which may be sented and will hear all pen* tercstcd or whose properly is i# ed by said proposed impwr srnd will decide whether the bs that will accrue to the property ’ ting and adjacent to the pup improvement and to property to assessment w ill be equal tilt cc«mI the estimated cost of the post'd improvements a- estmited the City Civil Engineer. (Corporate Seal) Charles 'i&~. hey, Mayor of Greencastle, I Attest: Gwin Ensign, Of (W

NOTR E OF FINAL SETTL OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the itors, Heirs and Legatees of F. Watts, deceased, Cituen* Company of Greencastle, ltd appear in thr Putnam tircuit * held at Greencastle, Indiana, * 29th day of June, lilift «*_ cause,’ if any, why the Kiwi merit Accounts with tho cstw said decedent should not beappK and saiil heirs are notifwHo and there make proof «' and receive their di.-tributn? **» Witness, the Clerk of this 8th day of June. 1!W Ford Lucas, Clerk futnaB * Court. NOTICE OF UN 'L ^LTTLf OF ESTATE , Notice i hereby given to* itors. Heirs and Legatees ^ V. Carswell, deceased tn ip the Putnam Circuit Ouit ^ Greencastle, Indiana, 1 ’ 11 ^ of June, 1929, and any, why the Emu • ^ ^ counts with the est-dt cedent should not he uPP^said heirs are no.i ed « there make proof of he^ M ceive their distributive ^ f Witness, the Clerk o ^ j this s,h day ofjune,^ Ferd Lucas, CU rx Court.