The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 October 1930 — Page 4

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(THE DAILY BANNER, RfcEENCASTEE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, 0C1'. 25, lie!".

PA5| XHHQ

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Iiol DAN SUUUKKS TO MATCH AT

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• I. H. S. A. A. DOPE INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25 (UP) — Efforts to pour oil on ttic troubled waters of the Indiana HiKh School Athletic Association have been apparent in all sections of the state. Reports that representatives of several of the latter schools had met in Indianapolis to organize and draw up a warning and protestation i-eem-ed to act as a stimulant for action. The men from the larger schools agreed to notify the I. H. S. A. A. that they would bolt the spectacular and glorified state high school basketball tournament unless they were given an equal representation on the board of control ami legislative com-

mittee.

Just today Milo H. Stuart, principal of Arsenal Technical Schools at Indianapolis and the new president of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association, was reported to be working on two proposals. It was said he would work actively in an effort to solve the association’s troubles. One of the proposals was described as a plan of classifying the state schools into five divisions, with each class having a representative on the board of control and members of the legislative committee. An alternative plan was said to suggest an A, B, and perhaps C divisions, the distinction being according to enrollments. Uner the latter plan each clas« would have Its individual state championship tournament. Many school men have l>een reported to favor the five class plan, their arguments being that the small school- have no fear of the larger ones because, despite comparative enrollments, each is entitled to a representation of equality on the basketball floor with a team limited to five men. Arthur L. Trester, the I. H. S. A. A. commissioner, today said he believed equality of representation would solve all the association’s troubles, a few of them being distribution of finances, number of games allowed each school to play in a single and number of sweater awards. Trester was non-committal on most topics discussed, but he did say that when equal representation was affected, settlement of other problems would i>o an easy matter. “If the men from every class of the association can’t settle the problems, then nothing can hold together the I. H. S. A. A.” he added. Each school man talked to granted that all cla.-se.- of schools would be forced to concede a point here and there to bring final harmony. It was also the belief of those bent on missionary work, that the I. H. S. A. A was too big and fine an organization to lie broken up. It is known the men from the larger schools will ask for a meeting of the legislative body within the next 30 days, and there appeared to bo strong reason why the meeting will

be bald.

First, the larger schools, most of which entertain sectional and regional basketball tournaments, might refuse to invite such meets under the present turbulent condition of affairs. i he I. H. S. A. A. must have the invitations on file at the earliest possible date to perfect the gigantic organization for staging the annual three-week basketball tournament.

throw away our armaments. We have very little to throw away. “I pray fervently that there will be no more war. With all my soul I hate it. But what have I do to be so sure there will be no more war? But what is there in history which authorizes us to conclude that someone el.-e will not provoke one? It is not a question of whether or not we will defend this wonderful country of ours if another nation, which does believe in war, should attack us. “We are all lovers of peace now. But somehow it is possible to change us in a few months. The same people who one month denounce war will be foumi the next month clamoring for war. Suddenly we see men and women and little children—not soldiers—but peaceful civilians, clergymen, mothers and kindly old ladies and quiet men shouting for war. When there is war talk in the air almost everybody takes a hand in it but the soldiers.” Gen. Pershing points out the fallacy of the argument that a large army is a dead expense. The pioneer work in the West; building of the Panama, Erie and other canals; controlling the floods of the Missippi; construction of highways and public buildings; development of devices aiding commercial aviation; development of chemicals for treating disease and fighting crop pests are a few of the civil functions that have been performed by the army in times of peace, Pershing declares.

FOOTBALL .SCORES College Ball Teacher,s 14; Wabash 12 State Normal 0; Evansville 0 High School Tech( Indianapolis), 13; Manual (Indianapolis), 0. Frankfort, 43; Broad Ripple (Indianapolis), 0. Conner.-ville, :H0; Greenfield, 0. Sheridan, 26; Nnhlesville, 0. Newcastle, 32; Lebanon, 6. Bloomeld 16; Greencastle, 0. Clinton, 35; Central (Evansville), 0. Brazil, 19; Worthington, 6. Linton, 18; Dugger, 6. Bosse (Evansville), 34; Jasonville, 0. Muncie, 14; Anderson, 6. Horace Mann, lUj Roosevelt (East Chicago), 6. Vincenne-, PJ; Sidlivan, 6. Owensville, 13; Petersburg, 7. Marion, 7; Richmond, 6.

SATURDAY’S FIVE WEST RADIOS (UNITED PRESS) C. P. M. TIME • -0- • WJZ N’BC Net 12:4.) — Army-Yale * football. WABC CBS Net 6:45—Necco’s Surpris ? Party. WEAF NBC Net 8 —G.m. Electric Band.. 0 WJZ NBC Net 8:30- Master' Minstrels WABC CBS Net 9—Chicago Variety Progra m.

TO KOPULARIZK U. S, 11

TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 25 ('UP) — A movement to popularize U. S. highway 41, skirting the western section of Indiana, has been taken up here, according to an announcement of F. 1). Oakley, president of*the .Terre

Haute Automobile club,

A national publicity campaign has begun, Oakley said, and clubs aJong the route are planting trees, shrubs land flowers. The Women's depwrt-

People says we should disarm", ment club was the firn local orgaafza say* # Gen. Pershing. “America is ai- tion to cooperate with ^hc movement,} jeady almost disarmed. Good men and he said, by planting ri ses along the good women tell u- that w’e should ( road where it pan-es I)i».,-,.r airp .riJ

BREAKS SILENCE

Breaking a silence of twelve years since the armistice, General John J. Pershing declares in an interview in The Country Home, that America is practically disarmed and back to the same point of defenselessness as be-

fon- the World War

R1PIIIWN TICIET IIICLHS CMLE mm MEN

Resume of Record of Congressional Ticket r-

THEY WANT YOUR SUPPORT

The Republican Congressional Ticket offers the unexcelled qualification known as experience. Only by experience gained through continuous service may a state congressional delegation obtain influence in National Affairs because in the National House of Representatives an inflexible rule of seniority obtains and a Representative’s opportunity conies only through length of service. Even then a Congressman’s influence is subject to party control of Congress—a member of a minority political party being in worse position than a beginner with the controlling party, which organizes the House. The present Indiana delegation has attained the rank that places the state in the forefront of leadership in the House. Every Representative who seeks re-election is a member of the half score of committees, such as Appropriations, Agriculture, Banking, Buildings, Interstate Commerce, Judiciary*, Labor, Patents and Pension, which frame nine-tenths of the gislation considered by the House. Three of the principal chairmanships belong to Indiana—Wood on Appropriations; Elliott on Public Buildings; and Vestal on Patents. Vestal also is whip of the House. Purnell will be the next chairman of the Agriculture Committee; he also is a member of the powerful Rules Committee, which controls the order of business in the House. Hickey ranks high on the Judiciary, Hogg on Postoffice, Hall on Pensions; Johnson on Interstate Commerce, the committee that frames railroad and other legislation relating to transportation: Rowbottom on Labor and also Claims; Hall on Pensions and also the District of Columbia; and Dunbar on Banking and also Flood Control. The voting record of these men commends them to every fairminded person. Those who were members in the War Congresses gave every support to its successful prosecution. They with their colleagues, who entered the Congress later, were prominent in the enactment of the tax reduction laws that cut $600,000,000 from the tax burden and relieved two and a half million persons of all federal taxes. All were supporters of the compensation and pension increase bills, the farm co-operat-ive marketing or other legi.-lation requested by organized Arrirultnre. Other important legislation having their support included the tariff, restricted immigr: lion, fl.'id relief, river improvement,' tie budget and the nation’s first comprehensive building law, passed vnder the leadership of Mr. Elliott. They have opposed debt cancellation in favor of foreign countries, the World Court, the League of Nations and other-entangling alliances. First District Harry E. Rowbottom, of Evansville, born at Aurora. 1884, son of James and Ann Rowbottom; educated in grade and high schools, and graduate accountant of the Cincinnati Business College; married in 1915, has one son, age 11: elected to State Legislature in 1918, 1920 and 1922; elected to Congress in 1924 and re-elected in 1926 and 1928; Baptist; Thirtysecond degree Mason and Shriner. Grotto, Eik, Egale, Red Man and Moose. Second District Ray S. Sisson, of Decker. Knox County, born 1887 on a farm in Gibson County, son of the Rev. and Mr \. C. Sieeon; edui a ted in the public schools and graduate pharmacist of the Green School of Pharmacy, Indianapolis; owner of drug store at Decker; married and has three children; member of the Methodist church, the I. O. O. F., Knights of Pythias and BenHur; has never held public office hut has been active in local civic affairs and politics; performed eonspicious erviee in the flood relief work 1929-30. and sustained broken leg in making hazardous trip to carry relief to flood sufferers. Third District James W. Dunbar, of New Albany, educated in grade and high schools of New Albany; went to work foi New Albany Oa Co. when 20 years old and later became one of the principle officers, resigning in 1918 because he was not in accord with policies of new management; first secretary of American Gas Institute: former Grand Master Indiana Masons; presidential elector at large 1916: elected to Congress in 1918 and re-elected in 1920, retiring voluntarily; elected again in 1928. Fourth District Scott Thompson, of Rising Sun, Ohio County; 59 years old: horn nt Rising Sun, where he. with his family, has always resiVied: °has record of twelve years of faithful public service; has been a practicing attorney in Ohio and surrounding counties for twenty years; served eight years as Mayor of his home city, two years as county treasurer and is, at present. County Attorney for Ohio County; member the Masons, Eastern Star. Knights of Pythias. Red Men. Junior Order of American Mechanics; and served two years as Command-

0 cr of the Indiana Division of Sons of Veterans. Fifth District Noble J. Johnson, of Terre Haute; born there in 1887, son of Abraham S. Johnson, a railroad engineer; attended grade and high schools of Terre Haute; married in 1913 and has one daughter age 14; admitted to Indiana bar in 1911; now member of firm of Walker & Johnson at Terre Haute; deputy prosecutor in 1917 and 1918; elected prosecutor in 1920 and re-elected in 1922, being only successful Republican; elected to the Congress in 1924 and re-elect-ed in 1926 and 1928. Sixth District Richard N. Elliott, of Connersville; born on a farm in Fayette County in 1873, son of Charles and Eliza Nash Elliott; educated in schools of native county and later taught three terms of school; studied law and admitted to practice in 1895; married in 1898; elected to State Legislature 1905 and 1907; member Methodist Church, the Masons, Elks and Red Men; elected to the Congress in 1917 to fill an unexpired term and re-elected in 1918, 1920, 1922, 1924, 1926 and 1928. Seventh District Archibald M. Hall, of Indianapolis; proprietor of The A. M. Hal! Co., machinists, in business in Indianapolis for 22 years; graduate of Butler; student at University of Chicago, ami graduate Yale University; widely known as public speaker and has spoken for Republican National Committee throughout the country; maitiej, has one son. Mr. Hall has avoided association with any party faction; in all the years he has lived in District, his record is one of fair dealing with business and labor; member State Board of Education, 1916 to 1920; Congressional Church, Knights of Pythias and Mason. Eighth District Albert H. Vestal, of Anderson, born on a farm in Madison County in 1875; educated at the country schools; later worked in a steel mill and factories to obtain funds for further education; taught several terms of school; graduate Valparaiso University law department; elected prosecutor in 1900 and re-elected in 1902 anil 1904: has practiced law at Anderson since his admission to the bar in 1896 at age of 21; married and has two children: elected to the Congress in 1916 and re-elected in 1918. 1920, 1922, 1924, 1926 and 1928. Ninth District Fred S. Purnell, of Attica; born on a farm in F intain County in ; ' 1 ; a’.’.'.-ndi ii ui try school and comitun ard hiirh schools at Veoderfburg; pi uluate Indiana University law 1 1 irtment 1904; practiced law 1 e graduation; married in 1907 ! has two sons; elected to the Congress in 1916 and re-elected 1918 1920, 1922, 1924, 1926 and 1928. Tenth District William U. Wood, of Lafayette, born at Oxford, Lm' n County, in 1861, son of Robert :.m! Matilda Wood; educated in the public schools of that town, graduate Michigan University law department 1882; began lav prartire in Lafayette, 1882; mar ! in 1883 to Mary Elizabeth <, igor, who died October 7, 19-4; o) t,.,| prosecutor 1890 and re-elected 1892: elected State Senator in l s96 and re-elected four times, serving in ail 18 years; twice pre-dent pro tempore of he Senati and four times lender of the Republican side; elected to the Congress in 1911 and 1 ■ lected in i 116, 1 118, 1920, 1922, 1924, 1926 and 1928; Chairman Republican National Congressional Committee, managing its last five campaigns. Member Mason-, Knights of Pythias and Elks. Eleventh District Albert R. Hall, of Marion, born on farm near West Baden, in 1884; parents, Joseph A. and Mary F. Hall; attended district school; graduate Padi High School anil Earlham College; graduate student Indiana University; filled various school positions, as high school principal, city superintendent, and county superintendent; trustee. Hai ver College; married in 1913 and has three children; thirty-second degree Mason, Fort Wayne C< sistory; elected to the Congress in 1924 and re-elected in 1926 and 1928. Twelfth District David Hogg, of Fort Wayne, horn in Jaikson County; graduate Indiana Un •. 1 rsity, A. B. 191)9, Indiana University School of Law, 1912; practi. c>d law at Fort Wayne 1913 to 1921 in firm of Hogg and Leonard: married in 1926; elected to the Congress in 1924 and reelected in 11)26 and 1928. Thirteenth District Andrew J. Hickey, of LaPorte, practiced law at LaPorte for thirty years, number of firm of Hickey, Wolfe and Dilworth; active in the civic and industrial development of bis community; vice president of the LaPorte Foundry and Furnace Co.; engaged extensively in farming; served several terms both as city nd county chairman and was member of the State Committee 1908 to 1912; elected to the Congress in 1918 and re-elect-ed in 1920, 1922, 1924, 1926 and 1928.

MR. DAY 1 \KE.S EXt iJ’l If ^ Om A. Buy, Denftcratic candidate for re cl< ' ion as commissioner of Putnam - minty, has taken except! ns to a statement we printed this week in which it was said the state tax j board had reduced the road repair I fund in th - county and the taxing: j official.- had not. Mr. Day also made the statement that it hud been the | policy of the board to red tree the tax-) es as the ga - tax increased. He cited j

g •

I road tax was reduced 10 cents un- 1 dor his administration, and the tax | board reduced it another 10 cents. He said the other reduction by the state! tax board wa- prior to hi,- going on j the board. Mr. Day said the board did not re-j ducc the tax this year for next in ! the face of an increase of about 20 i per cent in the gasoline tax because of three reus .ns. He says there was , a reduction in the assessed valuation of the county; the board was forced | to spend between $5,000 and $10,000 1 thi.- year to settle damage claims | against the county because they carried no compensation insurance; and third that the gravel mad repaid fund was bankrupt with the start of the new year, and they are attempting to have a carry over balance at the end of this year. In the face of the decrease in the road tax th s year, there has been j an increase in the county revenue | fund, due Mr. Day said, to township poor expenditures, even though the t .wnships repay the county for this expense. The condition of the gravel road repair fund in the past, which was depleted at many times, was said to have been due to the heavy expenditure of the road superintendent. The total raised in this fund ranged from about $195,000 down to slightly more than $100,000 for the past several years and the rate ranged from 50 cents down to the present rate of 10 ents.

Today and Sunday Matinee at 2 1*. Nights At 7 and 2 p. » —10c - 33c—

TWO OF St REENDOM S MOST POPI EAR STARS TO-

GETHER IN—

Tense Spoken Drama Sparks of Humor! Adventure! A Big l hance!

ma/d

CCLMAN

OBITUARY Michiel Reising passed away at his home in Greencastle Saturday morning at 7:15 o’clock at the age of 90 years and 19 day , following an illness of complication of diseases incident to advanced age. He was born in Germany, September 29th, 1810, and came to America with his parents at the age of two years and has lived the past sixty years in Putnam county. He served two years and seven month- in the Civil war and was u member of the Greencastle G. A. R. He wa- a faithful member of the Brick Chap' ' hutch for many years and a widely known and highly respected eitize ■ in the community in which he spent the greater part of his life. In .1 Mix he was married to Mary Smith of Greenville, Ind. To this union was bon three sons, Adam and Fred of Greencastle, and George of Brick Chapl. She departed this life in 1892. He was again married to Mary Coffman who with the three son. and two grandchildren, Paul and Mary June Reising, still survive to mourn his loss. Sleep father dear, and take thy rest God called thee h"ine; He thought it best, < \KD OF I H ANKS We wish to thank our many friend- and neighbors for their kindness during the ckness and death of our dear husband and father, also the undertaker, minister, pall bearer-, singers and for the many floral offerings. Mrs. Michael Reising and Family.

CONDEMNED T ANN HARDING

II \RR\ LAM.BON COMEDY

“INDI \

The story of a great love in th t land of “l,i\in; Death"—. Devil’s 'I « I a 11 (I. The screen's ureat lover la his supreme heart ad venture. ’’ I B W I LTALK

• - - aSSi-gr

Mrs. Edith Thompson, Mr.-. Louise iLockert; Offering; Whistling Solo, Miss Evalena Due; Announcements; benediction.; Louise Lockert, president; Roxanna Williams, organist; Rev. C. M. C. Hammonds, pastor.

SEED TESTING FREE Many farmer- do not know that they can send seed samples to Purdue for testing free. The analysis of seed can be made to determine impurity, and foreign seeds. Farmers with seed to sell should submit samples during November and December. If farmers would be more careful in buying tested seed, even from their neighbors, there would not be the spread of dodder, Canada thistle, etc. Blanks for seed testing can be obtained at the county agents’s Office.

good time to he thinking and setts in your order ah. ad f ti.n. , -u, there is just a limit.' i number. Ni stock is supplied for nniaiwnul pv poses, lawns o driveways; but a for forestry plant | F. Wilcox, State Foi .r, Depti Conservation, Bivi.-ion ..f iGreUiJ Indianapolis, Indiana.

( (H Ll» NOT I OOI mi; J! [Kf| GARY, t t. t. 21 ( H 1 ,'i| r-chak, his head pillov. a im a >4 bottle, was found un. .i.as ill street, but the pci r he was the victim of a guy it were wrong, police * The water botth n- wf and - . did Sees. .ezi. Sz< schak b. .• n»l

brought in p"l . ' *1

Alth.ugh the state Forest nUWerj dema1ldtd a |M) ,| A

at Henryvtlle contains ovfcr fl,*00,-

000 seed! ng . only several hundred 1

thousand- will be large enough for distribution this spring. So now is. a

‘BANNER vv.A.xi AHS. PAT

—Show mg— Sunday - Monday & Tuesday Opening with Midnight Show Tonight 11:30 I’. M. Dailv Matinee 2 P. M. Each B.iv SUNDAY Continuum 2 to 11 I’. M.

ST. PAUL BAPTIST ( HI R<TI J. J. Hoover of Terre Haute, will I" the prirelpal ;■ ik.a jit a 1 musical to be given at St. Paul Baptist church Sunday evening, Oct. 26, at 8 o’clock. Every body welcome. 1 The choir of the St. Paul Baptist j church, corner of Crown and Howard ,-treet*, will give a musical Sunday evning, Oct. 26, at 8. The following program will he given: Proiessional, choir; national Negro Anthem, “Johns .n’, choir; scripture le.-son, Rev. C. M. <Hammonds; Anthem “Awake ', “Homer”, choir; Invoqiti .n, Mrs. Spq.,r Pittman; Have Thin. Own Way, “Stebbins”, choir; “Spirituals”—a. Steel Away—b. Look j Away—c. New Born Again, “Rodeheaver; address, Dr. J. J. Hoover; du- ■ .‘t, “Walk Beside Me”, “Belshaw"’

TOMORROW’S CAMPAIGN TALKS

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 23 (UP) ( ainpaign speeches throughout the state tomorrow were announced it both party hadquarters today a s

follows: Republican Fomer Governor W. L. Harding of Iowa, at South Heml; F. , S. Purnell, Tipton; Karl Stroup, at I Huntington; Emmet F. Branch, l,a- | Porte; Sen. Arthur R. Robinson, at I Shelbyvillo; Alonzo Lindley, Bale;' ; Homer Elliott, Glenwood; Arthur I,. Gilliom, Lake county; George Barn- | aid, Columbia.-; Att. General James M. Ogden, Worthington; Lt. Gov. Ed-! J gar D. Bush, third district; Lee Dyer,! ! Jeffersonville; Everett Sanders, El wood; John J. Brown, Washington. Democratic—John Frederick, Terre Haute; Paul McNutt, Madison; Evans Woolen, Scottsbuig; Fred Van ' Nuys, Alexandria; Earl Crawford, I I 10th district; Carl HTMenbrand, beou-1 tur; Curtis Shake, English; candi- | dates, Shelby county tour; Mr RigesJ vVinchestei

RONALD OOLMAN WITH ANN HARDINCi ^ IN'CONDfcMNtD* Flaying Matinee and niwht at firanada Then tie