The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1930 — Page 1
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THE DAILY. BANNER
* ai.l ihe home news a * united press servich *
VOLUMK thirty-nine
jakiff BIM, IS DISCUSSED BY JOHNSON
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY OCT. 21, 1H30.
I ARM KSt APE Sl.\ I ENCKI) i I Trff'l'V After more than tl ir ,, j,,,,,, „f l JY> I !\ \Ll/hJJ
liberty from the Indiana State Farm i which he escaped July 1, clayton Rhodehamel, 18, > • ai - old, was sentenced in the Putnam circuit court f Friday morning to serve 1 to 5 years
i in the Inidana State Prison, as a lOM.KESSMAN CHALLENGES |,e " alty . ^ ^ escap., DBMOCTIATS TO TKLL HOW , Arraigned before .] i.dtr. James P. K) LOWER TARIFF HuKhe.-, Rhodehannl picad.il guilty
! and received his sentence. He was ap-
‘ prehended at South Bend where he
'I \hKS AT PLEASAN1 GARDENS was held in jail for '\. eks he-
fore being brought to Greeneastle
Says Democrats Have Nothing To Of f or sentence. He escaped while servfer In Present Campaign Ex- * n ^ a | ni nor term ini) . m cirant
cept Criticism
county.
HAIL CONTROL ON I'LNNSY R.R.
NEW KI ECTItIC SIGNAL SYSTEM WENT in OPERATION
HU RSDAY
ALMEI) \
BEN
DAY IS
NO. 7
I. Mill' i , U stman; T. F. lumtledgo, test foreman; E. F. Auth, signalman; * • 11. Myers and R. R. Delaplane, signal apprentices; W. L. Funcannon, force; J. R. McQuade, assistant foreman, and others. E. T. B. Glenn, representative of the Union Swith and Signal Co., cooperated in the installation of the coding equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn are making Greencastle their home at present and are residing in the Prof. Ross residence on south Lacust street. the weather hair tonight and Saturday; warmer
Saturday.
■ " " t E v,f 8 ™ E ;? TEK1 ' IN Train orders n the St. Louis di-
ms t" in the ' ,rp ' s, ' nt cam P a| B n The Elks wdl hold op,,, house and vision of the Pennsylvania railroad \1 \ L>lM\ fit I I 4 U except criticism, Congi,-sman Noble a big feed at the club hause on between Almeda and Ben Davi- wen i A ). I 1
J. Johnson of the Fifth Indiana dis- \South Indiana strdot this evening. ; abolished Thursday with thocen trict, challenged the party to tell All members forme, members, and | tra | ized el6ctrie Uaffic , voters on what farm products they | friends have been invited to attend |into full 0|K1 ,. ation The Systela ha ,
I been in use since August 28, but up 'until I hursday trains were given or-,
I ders as to where meets should be | made but the change over to the PUTNAM COUNTY RANKS SEC electric signal direction makes pos- ONI) IN' NUMBER ON PKmble the abolishment of train orders, j PAUW CAMPUS Trains are now directed as to]
where they shall' take siding by the
JOE AIELLO CANG “CZAR
FUNEKAI ok MRS. PAUL COL- I )I > i 4d 1 I ir rW YI > i-E-qi i yiu.kly attended I nMM^LlJlUu
Ihe funeral service for Mrs. I’aul
Several Pennsylvania Railroad Of.
licials On Inspection Trip Pleased With New System
MA( HINE GUNS RIDW.P, BODY
OF CHICAGO GANGLAND
LEADER
W AS ENEMY OF
Victim Ambushed Bv Gangster Enemies As He Left Ypartment
House Last Night
GIVES TALK ON CONSTITUTION
would lower the tarilf if elected, in an address before a large crowd at Pleasant Gardens Thursday evening. Several candidates for county offices accompanied Mr. Johnson and made short talks at the Pleasant
Garden meeting also.
Mr. Johnson said in part:
"The tariff bill recently | a - ed by (' mgress will be a great benefit to 1
LUIS RESIGNS
PRESIDENCY OF BR VZIL
LEAD IN RECTOR SCHOLARS HERE
—— J signal indication at siding locations
agriculture. The American Farm Bu- GOVERNMENT TAKEN OVER BY i*''' 1 also as to where meets and over-
reau Federation issued a statement REVO LI IT ON ARY COMMITthat this is the first time agriculture TEE FRIDAY ; as ever received proper tariff legis-
lation.
A compatison of rates on farm pro-
Putnam county leads all counties in Indiana except Marion in the number of Rector scholars on the DePauw
takes are to be made. University campus, a icport shows Offficials of the Pennsylvania I f rom the office of Dr. Henry B. railroad spent the entire day here j Rongden, director of the Edward
P li it »■ i n I» ... „ .. 1 * v • . ! i
RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 24 (UP) ^ hursday^ inspecting and watching i Ib'ctor Scholarship 1
ndation. fuither
that
ducts a- written in the Underwood bill e j ra j) a g ouza resigned ti,da\ ystem. These officials were well sat-j there ar, ‘ 545 taking advantage <;f by our Demociatic friends in 191:5 Washington Luis resigned after the isfie(1 alui highly pleased with thej these scholarships tl mi-ter, an and the Republican tariff acts of g arr ^ on (J f the Copacabana fortress, I cl,an » e an ' 1 P refli ct great savings j n ! ave rage in one out of two men on the lW2and 1930, shows very plainly the ., st rong coast artillery defense postj ' ilne " f traina operated in this terri-j iam f )us an<1 om ‘ out f thl " 1 ' “i the difference in the considerations given revolted with the support of the third 1 tor >’- L,, !i ire student bo,iy ' ’ rru 4 r 4. i There are 82 out of the counties
Ihe system operates II .switches, ■ .... , , , l
• . 111 Die state represented bv one or .52 signals, with their respective track ,, ... . I more Rector scholars. I lie ten coun-
circuits, and intermediate track cir- ,• , . . , , ■ , , , ,1 , . . , . ! ties not represented are Dearborn, cults between block stop signal tern-1~ ’ , ... ,, . , l^aGrange, Monroe, Ohio, Owen. Ivny
t ry, with all necessary indications n i e c ■. i
. u , , I Pulaska, Switzerland, l nnm and
for each. Fhe central control ma-1 u/ .•
I Warren. Counties repie nd by ten
agriculture. regiment.
It is plain to be seen that our Dem- T | 1(> government was taken over by i oe.;i i friends gave iv> co^.s^b.' itiuii revolutionary committee headed by to . protection of far^ .0 Leite de Castro, who had gone ipit heap importations. 1 h--y ov ,» r t 0 ^) lu revolution “to save need,/iW a great number f basic fann ],., s bloodshed and fighting between
J product - on the free list. A partial ‘brothers.’’’
ugricultuial products placed on General Leite d^ Castro was sched-
chine is in a tower at Limedale. Ihe signalman at Limedale has be-
or more Rector scholai
Lake 12; St. 10 and Ran-
: ■ ^ — ■" :v L^NoThS, 6 jtrs ,‘id and laid substitutes, sheep , of congress and dismissal of the en- as continuous track indication lights. Twenty of the 48 • nr r re imitton, eggs, cream, milk, cheese and lire cabinet which would be replaced Below the track model ■' 1 ^ f th 48
substitutes, potatoes, wheat, corn and |,y a ministry to be named by the
live.
In the 1930 Act all these are given
-j The President reigned at 940
-ji, tectivc tiiitf rates tlijt will sto|» i n> . .
jtureign importations anu save the 'American market for the American
/farmer.
Bur Democratic frirntts say they |'"ill lower the tsiitj 1 if elected m Nofvhnlic In all fairness you are en-
revolutionary committee 0 r junta. control the stations or the function..
arc the nec- rented in the group. Indiana leading
e.-sarv switch and signal levers to with 4 48 students, Illinois is next with
60. Otto has ten; Kentucky and Mas-
I titled to know how much they will Ewer it. Let them,tell what products "i the farm they will lower the tariff on and how much they will lower them. YY’ill they again put them on tlic free list as they did in 1913, or just what change they will make, fuu are entitled to know and they should tell you. It i 11 ways very <$-y to find fault "ith what has been done but some times it is harder to tell how it could have been done better. During the last session of Congress not one constructive proposal was advanced by our Democratic friends. They were content with finding fault and oh-tructing everything we trio I to tin and in this campaign we find they have nothing to offer except
criticism.
"II.I) GEESE GO OYER
The resignation of the president, whose four year term would have come to an end November loth, had been demanded repeatedly by the revolutionary leaders who since Oct. 3 have been attempting a march on Rio 1). Janeiro and Sao I’aulo from three
directions.
The rebels had directed their m veinent also against the inauguration of Julio Prestos, president-elect, who was supported by Washington Lu.-.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO RE DISCUSSED
DR. Rl DOLE BROD Y TO BE THE SPEAKER ON SUBJECT AT VJSSPER SERVICE
at the ends of the sidings within the sachuaettes, foe. ach; Californian, 36 miles, with the normal and reverse ] Ww York and M souri. three; Pen indication lights, lights for switches nsylvania, Mkhican and Iowa, two and the eastward and westward sig- each, and Colonel . Florida, Minnr-o-n.il indication lights for the signals ' to, New . Jersey. South Dakota, Y'irBelow the.-e levers are two buttons. K i„u», West Viro i, Washincton and
The first button is used to make the ] Maryland, one i h.
unal “Stick' 'or “Non Stick’’—that F’our foreign unties an al.-o in i , if the button is left “in", the sig- the list outside the s'.ite, Au-tria, hal will not leturn to clear indication Japan, Korea i Canada have one
a.~ an automatic signal does. If the Rector scholar > h.
button is “pulled out", the signal w ill There were 50 choluiship awardclear for a following movement af- ed to freshmen lids year bieaking all ter the preceding train has left the | former record \bout 260 of these block, as in straight automatic sig- : enrolled while others took leave of nailing. The other button is for the absence for a y ir due to finances, tarting of the controlling code, which Each scholai hi valued at '800 regulates certain function relays in paying all tuili and foes for f r the field to permit the switch to be years contingent on a high schola tic
reversed or restored to normal, or to standing.
clear either the eastward or west-1 Those comii from Putnam county
ward signal. are:
If the signalman wishes to move a Cloyd Boswi il, Reelsville; Wayne train out of a iding and the switch is Uorsett, CTovenial ; William Wilson.
A flock of thirty-two geese headed '“thwest, passed over Greencastle I’hday noon. The (lock attracted the Attention of several residents as it
| : "*'l , ‘d for warmer climes.
Down at Spencer the other night | i't church.
I Migratory geese w ere reported to In addition the the speaker, Prof.
No matter whether one believes in the League of Nations or not, no one ..I take an intelligent stand upon the subject without some knowledge of its workings, purpose and progress. It is for this purpose that such a speaker as Dr. Rudolf Broda will speak at the University Vesper services Sunday night at the Method-
ined for main line movement, he sets his lever to the “R" or reverse position and the signal lever to its L or “R” position, depending on whether the movement is to be made either in a eastward or westward direction.
Roachdale; and the following from Greencastle, Max Bowman, Robert Bruner Hale Cowling, Hubert and Robert Dirks; Bowne Eckardt, Forrest Gehrig, Anne Nichols, Donald Hart, John Ogb .-, Frank Ross, Ralph
to'" made so much MiM that numer
k I w. fe aNaki-i . I,
Bid-timers say that the passing of ' llt ' geese marks the beginning of
teal winter weather.
I.INDY IN COLUMBUS 'OLUMBUS, O., Oet. 2 (UP) (l)lun,, l Charles A. Lindbergh landed a* i’ltt Columbus at 10:20 a. m. to- ' l, >i F mpleting a trial fligjit over eastern link of the new pa*senger- '' ■“l line of Trancontinental Western A ‘r, Inc.
BANK CI.OSEIF
INDIANAPOLIS* Oct. 24 (UP)
T m 'entory 0 f the books of the City r ast Company was being taken by ati' bank examiners today, prepara-
"ty to liquidation of assets,
terri'' * ian k’ "’Nieh was closed yes-
ha<1 total assets of $5,367,881.ai "l had total deposits of $2,030,-
"'d trust investments amounting
039
to U.020,000.*
in >'T * n8t 'tution was closed, accord•p r ' e J’ a statement of Dick Miller, t,,/-’ becau-e ot “an accumulafm . " lr e^en assets; much of the aei'udt We ‘ e i,,vestc<1 in leal estate Piese, ami tl,ai because of the n. a , p . l emor »>i*wi condition of the 9bl« t I-' niur,<e t, the bank was un- ” * 1 'quidate its holdings,
Yan Denmah Thompson will be at the organ for a fifteen minute musical prelude and as an added feature, Mi— Loui>e Palmer Walker, teacher of violin at the University maiic school, will also play. Dr. Broda will tallj upon the subject: “The League of Nations, Seen from Within." Dr. Broda has attended sessions of the League of Nations and International Labor Organizations since 1920. He has traveled widely throughout Europe, Asia and South America. He has the experience and ability to approach all subjects from a world or international a'pect. • Dr. Broda was Juris Doctor, UnF versity of Vienna, 1902; did sociological research in "Asia, Africa and Australia, PJOti: jprofesanr, College Libres des Sciences Sociales, 190714; and has been associate professor of social science at Antioch College
since 1927.
This speaker lias written a number of books in English, French, German, and Czech. He is versed in in ternational politics, labor questions, and ha.s lectured before many important clubs and commissions throughout tie United States. A number ,.f his addresses have been broadcast over the radio so that Dr. Broda may ne<Hi no introduction to Greencastle
He proceeds by pushing and releas-; R°* s Eugene Ruurk, Charles Strain, ing the control code starting button, 1 -Hurtha Y aughn and Richard Mat-
three-fifths of a second after he has I thews.
released this starting button, the Kathryn Tofaute, Bediord; < ail
Tovey, Bedford; Hubert Trisler, Greenwood; Mary Katherine Vuwter, Greencastle; John Paul Voliva, Indianapolis; Ruth A. Waggoner, Colburn; Mary Maxine Ward, Crawfordsville; Mary Franc White, Rosedale; John Williams, McLeansboro; Mary Isabelle YYilliams, Indianapolis; Gilbert L. Wood ide, Curwensville,
switch 35 miles away starts to move reverse, as is shown on the panel by the normal indication lamp being extinguished. As it is a 16-second movement switch, the indication is coded back to the indication panel at Limedale within 17 .seconds and the
PEN Y I I Y(JM I. YBOR
is reversed. The “stop ignal” indi- cas t ’
cation lamp is extinguislied and the “clear signal” indication lamp is light ed, showing the signal cleared. The switch is electrically linked against further movement until all conditions have been restored to normal. If no switch movement is involved and only the signal is to be cleared, the interval from the time the code “starting button” is pushed and released, the control code transmitted the signal cleared, the switch locked in normal position, all function relays checkwl mjd tlie indication transmitted to the panel at Limedale is two and one-half seconds. This emphasizes the speed with which the sys-
tem operates.
Construction work was handled by the St. Louis division and regional construction forces. Among those who were active iji the work are the
following:
C. L. Bartholome, supervising telegrapli and signals; F. R. McMaken, assistant suprvisor; F. W. Brummet, general foreman; O. Y\ • Long, F. J. Sulkoske, construction foreman; W. J, Coffey, maintenance foremanj H,
Much bn U-'-n said and heard about the employment of penal farm prisoners on road work south of Greene.i'tie. > petition was circulated among the people of south Putnam county which was sent to the governor, protesting again • the use of this kind of labor. It was liberally signed, but some who signed it owned farms and have used thi. same labor on their farms. Why is it that politicians and office seekers will condemn a state government for doing things and not condemn their neighbors for doing the s^ime
thing? o
If there is so much extra laborin Putnam county, why do not some of these farmers and others who have been employing penal farm help, use this extra labor? Some of the candidates seeking office in the county and elsewhere might he able *0 exnlfl'n thD
' "bett, w issed away at her home
lYinA / v \ r'li. . rl V on ,0aht x, ’ mi, mry street, Wednesday I L 1 W N Si (j 1 j , ‘ venin S' " • held at the Rector Fun-
eral Hom, Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock, and was largely attended by
relatives and friends. Rev. V. L. Raphael, ,i of the Presbvteriar ^ KLE^ YOIERS SLPPOK1 ( tiNChurch, bad .barge of the funeral VRNI| UN FOR FOUR REAsi'nice, whieh was brief and im- ^O.NS IN ADDRESS j pressive, using the TwentyiThird |
CAPONE Psalm and passages from the Four- AT CLINTON CENTER SCHOOL
Ceenth Chapter of *ne book of St.
John. “
Mrs. Benjamin Riley sang “One l{ ‘ publ,fan * andidate For Re-Elec-Sweeth Solemn Thought" an 1 “The 1,0,1 A * l ’ ro8 «’ ulo r delivers
Old Rugged Ci-iss" and Mr.-. Harry Splendid Talk M. Smith accompanied her on the j
piano. ! Four
< HICAGO, Oct. 24 ( Ul'i - J„e Aiel-
lo, one nf the big 1
reasons why voters should
underworld, was murdered last night 1 Thc J' 1 *! 1 , 'T™* J ' J ’ Mur *. suw ’ ort the ‘’onstitutiona! convention by two squads of m.n hine gunners '' a, "\ S ' 'l 'hii 'ilen, YY. A. Premer, at the polls November 4, were cited who directed a deadly cro fire of ' ,aUnC * ^ Kv ' ,y ’ GuTol<1 Hla, ' k au ' 1 by ProsPcut °r Marshall D. Abrams,
I Kenneth Evans. in a talk at Clinton Center Thursday
in Forest ; night. Mr. Abrams advocated support
bullets at him hi- hiding place.
he came out of
■ The body was laid to res
Aiello, deadly enenn of S> arface A1 Capone, was ambushed by gang-1 ster enemies who appan tly had laiu ■ for days or even week in an apartment overlooking the gang leader’s hideout awaiting the moment they
could open fire.
Capone’s enemy, who, like Capone, 1 was called a "public enemy” by the rime commission, fell, 32 bullets in hi- back, one through his left eye
I Hill cemetery.
TELEPHONE CO. IMPROVEMENT
of the constitutional convention in order to take politics out of schools, revi e taxing methods, a short ballot, and to change the requirements for
admittance to the bar.
I lie pre.-ent constitution of Indiana is like running a railroad on stage
IS V\\( )TFSTED 1 " h m, ' thc " ls ’ h, ‘ SHi<L U was adopt-
ed by citizens of the state in 1851,
eighty years ago.
Mr. Abrams has taken the rstunip
t great toe 1 11 ' , > ". 1 I ' 1 vl ' s . * PPEAR in ipport . constitutional con-
right leg broken in two place.- by
slugs.
Early today county morgue phy-1
kills had counted 62 bullet and said there might be more. The murder occurred in a fashion-
able residential di-trict on north Kolmar avenue on the Northwest Side. The only witness was James P. Ruane, a taxicab driver, who had been
FORE IT BLIC SERVICE
i OMMISSION
vention at the behest of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc., which is support- | ing the question to pave the way for
| tax rev
i benefit to the farmers of the state. ...... , A new constitution also could aid
Major Denman, ( ity Attorney I von ,
. . .. . ., .,. ' 1 ; m taking the politics out of schools, And Other. West Plant Im- , 1)rovide fol :i holt ball()t „ r ln:lk , provement YY ork Underway unimportant offices appointive rath- | er than elective, and strengthen the
called to the apartment where Aiello INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24 (UP) — requirements for admittance to tho who, like many othei gang leaders Protests again.-t a proposed improve- * ,al - had been a fugitive sino- Alfred Liu- ment by the Greencastle telephone One question which will confront gle wa- killed on June 9, was hid- company were lodged with the pub- Hn voters of our state at the coming ing. lie service commission today by the ' November election is “Are you in faRuune entered the hallway , found ' mayor, the city attorney and several J vor convening a constitutional conthe bells out of order, kicked on the invrested citizens. vention in the year of 1931?’’ If tho
majority of ballots upon this quests are cast in the affirmatice it will
corridor door to notify his fare that It was claimed that the company, lie had arrived ami started back to 1'Tently purchased by a Wisconsin or-
his cab. The fare, who was Aiello, ganization, plans to spend between express H’ e sentiment in a legal man followed about 15 feet in the rear. $80,(ton and $100,000 for “improve- i 11 '' 1 lbal ,y ' e peiqile of Indiana deAs he opened the cab door, the meats,” which citizens deem unnec-1 S * 1 Gl '' opportunity of having pre* diiver heard a noise across the apart- .-ary and which they fear will increase 10 them for their adoption or mint courtyard. He turned and .-aw rate-. rejection, a uhw lejsic law for imr a window opening slowly. A cumber- Commissioners believed they were ' wbich we s, >' ,c “ The Constitu-
siiie looking object Was laid across ^ntihle Pi halt an |ex|<insion pro- G 11
thc sUL There wan a burst of flame, gram, but may rtfsallow “unnecessary : 1 he acl of V' e Gent “ ral As> ombly As the courtyard rang with the expenditures” in making rate valu-1 uml<,r . wh,ch tb,s que . s . tio j is subn,it '
roar and the echo of the machine | Nl n h ,
gun (ire and the crack of splintering () wood and shattered glas.-, Aiello .sruLEN YFlO FOUND staggered, shouted something unin- A Chevrolet coach stolen from Joe telligible, glared for a moment, ter- Colombo, of Klondike, near Clinton, rifled, at the machine gun nest, then was f( , un ,, on the Nationa | Road W( . st turned and half ran, half stumbled, Wednesday night about 11 o'clock,
around a corner and into a narrow of pie^m Gardens, by person* who,. ... , c ° urt - . | repo, ted the car to Sheriff Edward I 1 "* a new con8t,tutlon for th "
I here he halted as if to congratu-. Fiteljorge of Putnam county, Thurs-
late himself upon his escape. But, dav ,. V cning.
his enemias had anticijiated he might q b t , Hr was 4 a ^cn to a garage at
ted also provides “If th> question 'hull carry then a special election shall be held by'' the qualified voters of the State hf Indiana on tho first. Tuesday after the first Monday in May, 1931, at w hich shall be elected delegatl.s who shall constitute a convention for the purpose of formulat-
of Indiana, which constitution shall be submitted to the vote of the )K'ople of the State of Indiana, to be by
use just this avenue of escape. There Gardens until was a second burst of fire, this one , u | (1 bt . n , )t j fi ,. ( |.
I them ratified or rejected."
This act further provides that one
f.om the rear of the narrow court.]' A,.;. 0 n.i„g'to "the Sheriff the car j han ' lred ,lele *“tes shall be elected and Ihe roar of the machine gun in' al)aront | y bad aban doned bv the '.: M aH : se, ”' ,le ll ,nvention at the the little enclosure was deafening. I thi(jf \ It appeared to be in good con- 0 , ,n ^ a " a l K ’> , » « n It <ontinued for a moment, echoes fol~ldition. hist Monday in October, 19.51, for
lowed, and the clamor died out. A! According to the Daily Clintonian, deathly silence followed. Kuane ran Co | ombo reported the theft to Clinton
from behind hi- cab. Motorcycle Co-I police Thursday. liceman Charles Fuller, who lives a 0 blm k away, had heard the .-hots and i ■, | ■ - ■ •
lined the driver. They pl.u-. | L (11*111 lltlS
Aiello's body in the cab and took it]
to a hospita! Luasnl !)!<{ Farm
Aiello s identity was a mystery for
an hour until his name was deciph- _
ereil on a badly worn coat label. , VK|< - ovh -| { w. 1*. LOCK RIDGE
J ii»0 At RE FARM Y\ ITH PK1V
SERKH SLY HURT 1I.EGE OF BUYING
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24 (UP) — I Charles H. Blink, 41, was injured ser-|
imisly early today when he fell down] Imlmna State Farm tiu.-tee.- have j on the principles of government conthe elevator shaft in the Indiana The- th '' " • Lockridge 592-acre j tained in our constitution and pro-
ater building, 25 feet to
ment.
tin purpose of adopting a constitution for the State of Indiana to be submitted to the electors of our state
foi adoption or rejection.
fhe ballots cast upon the question of calling a constitutional convention in no wise determines what kind of a i 'iistitution the Convention would adopt but does determine the one question of whether the citizens of Indiana at the pre.-ent time shall have the opportunity of presenting a constitution to the voters of our sate as did tlie citizens of 1HD5 and 1851. riien* has been much discussion up-
Fditor Shoots Dqmty Sh(‘ri!l *
OFFICER Y IT EY1PTING TO BREAK INTO NEWSPAPER
PLAN.T IN WEST VA.
ba»i'- G*’’ 1 ''- we.-t of Greencastle, with the privilege of later buying it, accord-
ing to reports here Friday.
Mr. Lockridge sold most of his farming implements at public auction an Thursday and will turn his farm over Penal Farm authorities at once, it was said. The farm is one of the most productive crop and grazing fi rms in the county, being located al ng Big Walnut creek south and west of Greencastle a few miles.
MADISON, \V. Va„ Oct. 2 (UP)— KImer Jones, assistant editor of the Guyan Valley News, a weekly newspaper, shot and seriously wounded Deputy Sheriff Amos Sullivan earl^v today while Sullivan allegedly was trying* to break into the newspaper plant. Junes admitted the shooting hut was not arrested. Luther Jones, his brother and editor of Yhe paper, said he believeifc Sullivan intended to destroy the newspaper plant becau-e of the weekly’s vigorous attacks upon the so-called "Hatfield Clique” in Logan county. The weekly is printed in Madison but most of its circulation is in Logan county. Sullivan was taken to Logan hospital. Physicians said he was eh >| in the «tom»ob 1
posed changes during the lu-t ten years. It is the belief of many that the voter.- would take a keen interest in the selection of delegates at a special election who would frame a new constitution and that our citizens would also give serious consideration to a new constitution submitted to them for their adoption or rejection. The adoption of a constitution or purposed amendments to the constitution should not be submitted to the
IVnal Farm autlmritir have been j people when political feeling ;irouspiessed for some time to find work ed and public officials arc being seto keep the increasing state farm in-1 lected. The constitutional convention mate population employed. Leasing | should be removed as far as possif this huge farm will provide work ] hie from partisan bias and prejudice for many of the short term prisoners, j and the election of delegates should If it is decided to purchase the 1 he at a time when there is the least
farm, the General Assembly next January will be asked to make an appropriation to buy the additional j acreage. — o REV. BRUNER Wil l. ADDRESS SECOND JOIN! SERVICE
The second of the union services of the Prenbyterian and Christian churches, will be conducted in the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening at 7:80 o’clock, liev. B. FE Rruner ytlll preach. He will have an inspiring message anil there will also he good music, ^ w
struggle for supremacy of political parties. All mu-t concede this fact and the law which we are now considering provides for the method which will as nearly accomplish this
fact as could he enacted.
NOTED YIM 1ST DIES
WOODSTOCK, N. Y., Oct. 24 (UP. —Robert Winthrop t’hanler, 68, noted decorative artiots and former uusoaml of Lina Cavalieri, died at his hom ■ here early today ot u I eart ailment. Death was peaceful. The artist had been in a coma for 12 hours.