The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 June 1930 — Page 4
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THE DAILY HANNEK, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY, JUNE23,1930:
X
\
'ill
arv SOLIC1TKR WINS BIT pays ’ $3.40 which one of your tenants failed 5oil
Spanish Kin^ 22 Years Old
BUCYRUS, Ohio, June 21 (UP)- know that •• said the legal C.ty Siliciter C. F. Schaber won a teat a(lvisor somew . hat sur pHse<I, “but give
case in state supreme court which
de-
y -—' ummer Oirls
Ad
ore .
l!n\t vvear
Stockings tliat fit like a filmy sliee.tli
surpnsingly lertg and look lovely as long as they wear . .. McCallurn Stockings for summer coolness and charm . . . Always luxurious, hut now most
modestly priced.! $1.25 to $5.00.
J.TI- (fiallum Silk Hosiery
held property owners liable for I linquent municipal utility bills. At riving home from the capital
Schaber was met by Service Director
! Clarence Kober. Said Kober: "I see you won that suit for the
i city Congratulations.”
“Yes, the city can collect now,
plied Schaber.
me the bill. 1 suppose i ll have to pay
it."
A Wisr WORK hit
LUDINGTOX. Mich., (UP) -t mud Ranf is doing his bit to se that the dry law is removed from the bonk*, re- To every business letter he writes j he adds this postscript: “I’leuse help
IM'WrU IX»N JA1MK IS KNOWN THROUGHOUT LAND FROM TRAVELS.
And then Schaber was given an op- get the Eghteenth Amendment
MADRID, June 23 (UP)—H. R. H. the Infante don Jaime, second son of
; portunfty to Di*te the bitter sweet of pealed." Hundred- of persons have ,|.j le . j Most Catholic Majesties, today victory. Continued Kober: replied to the request, some commend- t . e | e i >rate j h j s 22nd birthday. Accord-
S. C. PREVO COMPANY
V ■
Aoir lust I^now $/ic Wears The
• KOI ARY CELEBRATES CHICAGO, June 23.-Celebration of ttie 25th anniversary of the organization of the first Rotary club, in Chicago in 1305, is drawing to the birthplace of Rotary twenty thousand patrons and members of their families from more than sixty countries. In these twenty-five years, Rotary clubs have been formed in almost every corner of the world. There are now 3,325 club- with 153,000 members, leaders in business and professional life in their communities. The activities of the Silver Anniversary Convention of Rotary are arranged in three major divisons. The world wide scope of Rotary and its international di velopment are to be dramatically presented tonight, by an historical review of the spread of Rotary around the world, with all the past international presidents taking part. The international viewpoint iagain emphasized by noted speakers a.-, the climax of the convention. After the formal opening of the convention, the Rotarians will turn their attention to group discussions of business, from their own particular point* of view. Each group will be composed of men of the same occupa-
tion.
As a new experiment, all the Rotarians related to the woolen industry, from the sheep raiser to the clothing merchant, will meet together to discuss the problems of the entire industry. The third business conference will be composed of five representatives of each country. These men will discuss international commercial relations, such as the difficulties of exchange, tariffs, different standards of busines- practices, and
so on.
Then, the convention will transform itself into a “community service clinL- ’ for the presentation of experienre.familiar to most communities, like federated community service funds, work with crippled children, ruralurban acquaintance promotion, student loan funds, prison visitation, and boy and girl life surveys. Reports on the.-e activities will be given by representatives of clubs in many coun-
tries.
After the craft and community s r’■ jee discussions, the convention will revert to the field of international relations. Three widely known men in public life will present addres.*rat these sessions. .Sir Henry W. Thornton. President of the Canadian National Railways, will talk on the importance of commerce and industry in international relations. Prince iyesato Tokugawa, President of the Japanese House of Peers, President of the Japanese Red Cross, President of the Ameriea-Japan So riety, President of the league of Nations association and of many othei important public organizations in Japan, will speak to the convention in the name of the Japanese government. His daughter recently married the brother of the Japanese Emperor, and his son is Japan’s first Minister to
Canada.
Admiral Mark Kerr of London, has for the subject of hi., address at th< closing session of the convention, “The Interdependence of Nations.’’ These arc the highlights in the serious side of th** convention program which wil be lightened by social events and cut* rtainments for which Chicago ha a abundant resources. The prelude to the pageant of Monday evening will be a musical program bj the Chicago Civic Opera Company orchestra, the Swedish Choral club, the Century 0 f Progress (World’s Fair), Band, the Welsh Imperial Singers and a special chorus of lOu voices from a Chicago school. The members of this choir will also act as heralds to escort to the stage the past presidents of Rotary International, representing the Rotary clubs and the coun tries in which Rotary clubs were formed during each president’s ad-
ministration.
orful events of the convention. The Briti.'h Empire Dinner, another great international gathering, will he held Wednesday night to avoid conflict with district dinners which include Canadian Rotarians. The President’s Reception and ball on W’ednesdai evening the major social affair of the convention, will bo | held at the stadium like the other general events.
COLLECTION FOR BURIAL KINGSTON, N. Y., June 23 (UP) A subscription was taken up among residents here to pay for the burial of Eric Lindgren, 27, killed when his parachute failed to open 2,700 feet above the earth. Lindgren, an itinerant thrill artist, took up a collection before hi.- jump which netted him $10.
POLK K STATION ROBBED MALDEN, Mass., June 23 (UP)— A five-gallon still, confiscated in a raid, was stolen from police head- J quarter.- here.
Tuberculin Testing
Wins National Favor
2,#00,000 CATTLE ON WAITING LIST. SAYS EXPERT. DISEASE IS ON DECLINE
WASHINGTON, June 23 (UP)— Co-operation on the part of the ‘thousands of cattle owners in the na-tion-wide campaign waged by the department of agriculture to eradicate tuberculosis from live stock is extended with beneficial results, according to Dr. John R. Mohler, chief of the bureau of animal industry. Federal and state authorities, he said, have not been able to keep up with cattle owners’ request for tuberculin testing and more than 2,000,000 cattle are in the waiting list. The bureau chief figures to show the remarkable progress made in tho course of the last twelve years. Nearly 2,000,000 cattle, he said, have been removed from herds as a result of the test. More than 2.500,000 cattle noware on the fully accredited herd list, and nearly 20,000,000 have passed one test. The areas now recognized as practically free from bovine tuberculosis in elude !*4(i counties. This disease affected 4.1 per sent of the cattle in the United States in 1020 and the infection has been reduced to about 1.7 per cent according Ur the last survey, completed. May 1, 1930. In discussing the nature of tuberculin, Dr. Mohler explained that is is a clear, stciille product containing no tubercle bacilli, either living or dead. It has been proved definitely, he said, that tuberculin ha- no detrimental ef feet on a nontuls-rculous animal, hut it produces a reaction in animals affected with the disease. Answering a few of the most common criticisms of the tuberculin test, the specialist further explained that n lack of visible symptoms of the disease on post-mortem is not sufficient evidence that the test is inaccurate. It sometimes requires a microscope' examination, he said, to reveal the disease. In regard to the charge that the tuberculin test often causes condemnation of the best cows in the herd, it was said that more reactors to the test were below average than above, and that critics seldom remember the reactors of inferior type, but appear to remember only the smaller number of reactors that are above the average. “Now that the campaign to eradicate bovine tuberculosis from the United States ha.- developed to its
^ present stage,” Mohler concluded.
Tuesday evening will be devoted foi" live 810114 °' vnt ' r< ure determined to international, state, and district din- i f°7! plete the task ’ ,tesult8 everywhere Tiers. Several of the state delegation- lndKttt ' ! clearly a hopeful outlook.’’
are bringing the state governor and
his wife with them. Among the governors coming er< Governor Meyer- Y. L’ooper of Ohio, and Governor Louis I* Em inert on of Illinois, both of
w bom art
HORSES BRING $8.2«
GREAT FALLS, Morn., (UP>~ Price of horse flesh seems to be rising. Mavericks and strays who were
Rotarians. ITans for a j brought into the corral during tho banquet of about three hundred have latest Cascade
county roundup.
been niadt for the Spanish-Portugese brought an average of $8.2*j a head Winking g j', vat f <h« most col high f j .
inimal.-, I
“Fine. I have a bill against you for ing him, others taking issue.
imoio
T (I,,
J
f/TiARC OFARRELL
CoD'TlKht 1P30. Warner Bros. Pictures Inc. Thin story is based on Warner Eros. Vitaphme production of tho play by Otto Harbrsli and Oscar Harhmersteln II.
SYKOrsm Fait-skinned Uaun, inyUa u V‘>l. is about to be burned alne o ■ th A'riran black tiibr. Site bat ns the mystic tri/a of the black pod it a lung bn. to divert the drought and bring rain. 5/ e u iro/lj/ a white girl lorn Allen, her sweetheart, shipved to [England by a ruse of a rival. Shcp Keyes, has returned. Shcp. uhip-man, hat incited the natives to hunt Dawn. Double-crossing, he comes to her. and tells her that, at the price of her running od ir.th him to the jungles, he will aid her escape. Tom informs the British eoinmnn-
cfors lla suspertsd fhat sbs was a 1 e point of a sigaificaut cob : cseijn. "Now that l think of it,” he obei • ad with exaggerated casualue?*, “it seems to me Tve heard of :b‘s ghost along the wster front." Quickly Mooda uplifted her head, “'les,” she eald. her voice etill quavering with fright, "every p'*c» I go sing be come. He follow me irom place to place. Now ho come
here."
“I see." commented Duke. “Why is he looking for youf Frenziedly Mooda seized the Englishman's arms In her denial that
don' of Dawn's white birth: he gets iijg quest was for her.
permission to visit get verifying facts.
ilombassa to
the cried. "He
INSTALLMENT THIRTY-TWO "Well." be finally said, "either he’s got to stop his visits or I shall. I do uot like ghosts. Indeed, they can't even grow upon me After all. Mooda. this is the twentieth century and " His words were arrested b» a shrill filiheW from Mooda. Looking up at her. he beheld her staring in terror at a shabby old man who had entered The black woman seemed unable to take her eyes off him. She suddenly collapsed in hysteria, sank into a chair opposite the unhappy Duke and began to moan as
if in pain
Meantime ihe old man who had occasioned all the excitement re
mained oblivious to It. ignored by ship.
“No, no, no!' look for Dawn.”
“Dawn?"
“Yes, that whit# man te Dawn’e
father."
Although he anticipated an admission quite ai etartling, Duke nevertheless found himself amazed at the woman's confession. He r» called his vow to Tom Allen to look out for Dawn, to transmit Tom a avowal to return for her. “Then Dawn is white';" he eaid. "Many Englishmen come to Africa.” Mooda replied cryptically. "Not all go back like you—and Tom
Allen.'’
“Then that man.” sa'd Duke. “If h* is Dawn's father, is your hus-
band. Is that right?"
Mooda turned her eyes upon him. as if to acknowledge the teiationD t before she could speak.
the waiter, he sat silent at the table, peering shout n if expecting somebody. To Duke he icemed
Site beheld him—and shrieked!
hannic v enough, and also very much alive, uot the least ghost-like. He fancied either Mooda’s mind had become unbalanced through a too whole-hearted belief in aoine pagan godhead, or more likely, she was suffevlug the after effects of over indulgence in Gene Let s nox-
ious liquor.
Under his uigiuxs that she pull
the man returned to the room. With nnother shriek. Mooda roxe and rushed toward the bar room. Upon their arrival in Mombasa, Tom and Pigeon forthwith began their search o the waierfront dives for Mooda. It was difficult to acquire cluce, since Mocda was net known by name in any of the plat es, tven in those where she had been employed. Along the waterfrout, jungle women were merely jungle women and nothing more. Managers were shrewd enongh to simpose that what the -.pendthrift tailors sought was local color, so they hired the black entertainers and permitted the patron# to call
them what they wished.
The transience of the patronage also made the search difficult. Nobody paused In port long enough to establish any enduring relationship with Mooda. In one place, a four bar room which served as a refuge for pickpockets end assorted thugs, they met one of Mooda's employers. „“Yes," he eaid, *‘I know who you mean. A big woman that thought she owned the earth. She was always braggln', when she was drunk, about, her daughter bein' a god-
dess."
“That's the one,” said Tom esger!y. "Mooda, wasn't that her uame?" “Search me,” returned the roan Indifferently. “They're all Just
Blacky to me.”
"Where did she go?” Tom asked. "I don’t know. She got kind of nutty around here, always yellin’ about ghosts, f threw her ouL I hated to do If, because she was a good performer. She's probably got a job in one of the places around
th# harbor.”
But after vieitiag several plteea Tom began to despair of flpdipg the black woman. He feared that. " ?ary of Mombasa end of working in those disreputable bar room*. Mooda had progressed to another
herrelf together, Mooda gradually place, perhaps to another jungle quieted her sobs. She cart one ap settlement. Pigeon, srho had acprehenbite glance at the harmless- quired a headache end i bad temlooklug man. In answer to Dukes per from the wretched liquor snd Inquiring glance she confided that foul air, urged Tom to appeal to the
he was the ghost. police.
"Every day he come," the added ••Now,’’ Tom disapproved, “this ta in a fnglitened whisper. war time and there would be a lot
His fears dissipated by th* sight of the weakling who so terrttied Mooda. Duke, despite the tragedy of the broken monocle, rccovcied some of his airy composure. His
of bother about establishing her Identity, and such matters. We must not forget that our time s brief. We must find her ourselves."
Meantime, Mooda, her
pBppMliii unsuspected potency uuder tb* ler tnd , lopin for ‘ om d tropical sun. not only conquered mrnt . After admitting that the bis unc,i.-1oc5!, but also bred In him stranger »as the father of Dawn, a suspicion that It would advantage M 0 „da had stayed In the bar room him to Hnd out the real reason for; avoiding Duke. However.
Mooda's demonstrative fear. He bad not long to wait. The
forlorn little man rose silently, aud walked slowly toward the black woman, who cringed with screams of horror before his accusing eyes.
“There lie Is! He always find
it was
part of her jol to circulate amoug tbe patrons, tod eventually ahe returned to Duke’s table, rite father of Dann etill eat where the bad
left him.
She seated herself opposite Duke, placing the bottle of liquor before
me she called wildly. "I brow the ( hep. she poured horaelf a gener-
beggar out! Throw him out!" She covered her face with her bands. Without a word ths man advanced. Duke rose to restrain him, but somehow was powerless .o do so. The man seized Mooda'e bands and tore them front her face. He
oun drink and consumed it in gulp. Duke perceived that she was quite drunk. He was relieved, for be knew her condition would pre-
vent any further hysteria.
The old man also appeared to have been waiting for her. Obsery-
peered Intently iulo her eyes and lug that she had returned, he lose
seemed satisfied with what be i
found there.
“Your eyes," he muttered in a^ voice of bewilderment, “they
black.”
“Get away!” shrieked Mooda. “Get away, you ghost!” Without a wotd the man turned and walked out of the room. Again Duke was forced to calm the fearmaddened woman. Hut this time he did it with U.j dUULte than
and crossed to her, hi* eye* again
fixed on her accusingly.
"Your eyes are bltck.’* he said to Mooda, “but the eye* of her mother
were blue."
"You'll never see your daughter again," rejoined Mooda with the bluntneia born of drunkennees. “No white man ever see her.” She laughed end poured bereelf another drink. - (To bs continue^ 1 * *
ing to Spanish custom ho will not become of age until his next birthday, when he will be 23 years old. At that t time, if the Constitution of 1870 is in effect and Parliament is functioning he may take his seat in the Senate, as all sons of the king or of tho heir are entitled to sit there, provided they are of age, and apply for their seats in due form. ' In view of the physical condition of th? Prince of Asturias, the Infante Jaime has taken a big part in public functions, and is the only son to accompany the family on its trips to Barcelona, Seville and other occasions when the court makes an official visit. The younger sons, Juan and Gonzalo, are left at homo oV account of their studies, and the Prince of Asturias can travel little. Jaime’s tall figure is now well known throughout the
}>eninsula.
The Infante Jaime lack- one day of being exactly a year oldei than his sister Beatriz, who yesterday celebrat ed her 21st birthday. Jaime was born at San iidelfonso de la Granja, tho "Versailles of Spain”, on June 23, 1908. As an Infante of Spain he is a Knight of the Golden Fleece, also belongs to the Fourth Regiment of Horse Artillery, as well as several j^deti military-religious orders. His full names is Jaime Luitpoldo Isabelino Enrique Alejandio Alberto Aflonso Victor Acacio Pedro Pablo Maria of
Bourbon and Battenburg.
gnation at present has been switched to another channel. Money is being contributed as “Our Answer to the | Roman Pope,” and already over 7,000,- j 000 rubles have been collected. Bo# \ funds were collected through the Osoaviakhim, the Society for Chemi-j cal and Aviation Defense and were j utilized to purchase aitplanes for the Red Army. These figures were supplied in a recent speech by Joseph Unschlicht, Assistant Commissar of War. He also indicated that the percentage of workmen in the army has increased somewhat in the last year—from 28.5 per cent at the beginning of 1929 to 29.9 per cent at the beginning of the present year. The same increase also made itself felt in the ranks of army
officers.
Carnegie
Mead Quits
DU. HENRY SUZZALO TO BE
PRESIDENT OF FOUNDATION FOR ADVANCE TEACHING
VONCAsril
TONIGHT
andTlJ
CLARA 80!
True to the IW
0. fyiramouni
with
Frederic March
Harry Green «he "If Girl
Her Greatest Hi|. A Nautical lt». mance that j s
to please
sure you.
'LL ^
Jf talking « IV . Guaranteed |l
Lntertainmcat v I
Guaranteed
Entertainment
WINS IN COLLEGE ORA TORY
NEW YORK. June 23 (UP) -Dr. Henry S. Pritchett will retire Aug. I, as president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, it was announced today. He will be succeeded by Dr. Henry Suzzallo, former president of the University
of Washington.
Dr. Pritchett has been president during the entire 25 years of the foundation’s existence, and has asked to he relieved from active duty, j He was professor of astronomy I at Washington University, St. lajuis, 1 from 1883 to 1897: superintendent of i
of the United States Coast and Geo- ^° ,n ail< l niu rm ntiy, Survey from 1897 to 1900, and p,oud parent- fon<lki| . president of the Massachusetts Insti- I discovered him tutc of Technology, 1900 to 1900. ont, Gjoth.
The new president of the foundu tion is equally well known in American education. He is at present director of President Hoover’s National Advisory Committee on Kdu-
'DDED LI PIN,, | 4N1 ;
All-Talk Comedy
"Purely Circumstantial” ir:l » l "U"l Sound Ne»,
LOS. ANGELES, June 21 —Harold | cation. Dr. Suzzallo is a graduate F. Pattee, Jr., Pamona College, Claie- of Stanford University, a Doctor of mont. Cal., last night won the natioz Philosophy of Columbia and for 10
oratorical
.'CLEAN T(> \DDKESS si(,M,
' HIS AT OXFORD, uJ
Dr. and Mrs. William Henitl l ean and famil . | eavin| J Wakefield, Rhode Maud, -here J
family will -pend tin- 'Min
al intercollegiate oratorical contest | years lias been trustee of the Came- but the mini-ter returnon the Constitution fostered by the gie Foundation, having served as lu continue hi- |i , , q,
Better American f ederation, eeived a price of $1,500.
Other winners were Edward Darr, Doyle, St. Xaxier College, Cincinnati, second place and $1,000; Arthur Larson, Augustana College, Sioux Falls
■ ritt
n'- chairman of the board during 1M«-1 the First Met! . J '- 7 - through the month of Juh-ln aJ o ,,sl Ur - Mcl eai . j
at Wakefield which i- unlj five mjj from Narraqei . Ivr,,, , , ,f (
NARROW ESCAPE
LIVINGSTON, Mont. <UP)-
S. D., third and $750; James P. Cas- Montana motorist recently experiencey, Fordham University, New York, '3 what was probably the narrowest fourth and $550. Remaining finalists,! escape from a grade crossing crash in Franklin P. Cole, DePauw University, 'be state's history. As his ear surged Greencastle, Ind.; John A. Burke, forward and off the railroad track as
Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass., anfl Robert Elliott, Emory University, Atlanta, received $400 cash.
REVIVE CURFEW LAW
LAKE CITY, Xrk., Jum 21 (UP) After-dark visits which the younger trib" of this section has been paying to orchards, strawberry patches and gardens, has resulted in the return of the curfew law. Parents havo agreed with the city administration that curfew, represented by the old
he frantically stamped on the accelerator, the speeding passenger train sheared off the rear spare tire and tire carrier as neatly as a housewife would cut a piece of cheese.
—- ~ ' Nq
TRIXIE NEEDS TEETH
JACKSON, Mis*., June 23 (UP)— Trixie, the jail canine, has applied for a set of teeth. And what a howling request she makes. The faithful old dog won’t see 12 again and must
stave mill whistle, shall sound each ririn,t coffee the rest of her life unless ^T, • . > f j|j evening at 8:45 o’clock, calling the somo kin,II >' soul acnd - s her H ^ of i .n f ' . u , tha ? youthful wanderers home. fa,!,e tMth - Trixi <‘ has ^en imbibing | J.® . ° . thl ; ^ ^ brolke J ,, ooff## for -everal season- mow and , u 1 . , il
barks disapprovingly. heartily walcoi j
seventy fifth anniversary cclebfBB
most quiet beaches along the sotnil The tour to lihodc f.-lami uill made by adt 1 • 1 turn by rail by w -| Ur. McLean will bi Erand orator ( the Sigma Chi fraternity in the edj bration of th ir TM , .r. Miami Colleg . ' .|
Dr. Mcl,ran ha
itig chosen a- th( |
Miami College, .Sigma Chi'<
consecutive hen !i|
was on the western cua.-t. Since 1928 Dr. McLean ha- ta J
the ritual eo *1 to do with the ideals of the fnhrf ity—since hi- return t" the ™2| west he has given much of hi.-th#
time, energy and enthusiasm in
SOX IET PIQUE FUNDS GROW MOSCOW, Juno 28 (UP)— Tbe popuar Soviet “Answer to Chamberlain,” a fund begun after the break of
STORK PLAYS PRANKS
LANSING, Mich., June 21 (UP)-
t° j I he stork that hovers over this com-
be has chosen the i ' riale t)w| “Finding our iv>eventy-five ]0
old.”
The McLeans will return fromtl
Anglo-Soviet relations, amounted
' *M(8),00() rubh s. munity is not without a sense of hu-1 vacation tour September I.—Bln# The pecuniary expression of indi- mor. Not long ago quadruplets were 1 ington Telephone
Lindy And Anne Parents Of Son
i* CkAPLE^A i I-indberqh