The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 December 1930 — Page 1
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THE DAILY BANNER
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Volume thirty-nine
PRISONERS
ESCAPE FROM
GREENGASTEE, INDIANA, MONDAY, DEC. 1, EGO.
NO. 38
March, 1929, w4icti lien Wilson and Guy Newkirk, alleged chicken thieves, made their getaway while awaiting trial. Wilson later wa apprehended and sentenced to prison hut Newkirk
never was caught.
Arrangement of the antiquated loc- — — ul jail niakeis it an ease mark for exUNLOCK IHXMt OF CELL HLOCk |perienced jail breakei- it ha. been
COUNTY JAIL
WITH KEY WHIPPED 1ROM
: < WALL OF JAIL
ESCAPE MADE SAIT RDAY NIG I LI
j rank W allace, Hi. Kokomo Robert; Harvey, 38, and George C. Hampshire Sought
condemned by the State Hoard of Charities but no steps have ever been taken to improve it, other than to make living conditions of prisoners
more comfoi table.
Sheriff Eiteljorge stated Monday that he intended to take the matter up with Governor Harry (J. Leslie. He said threats had been made to hold State Farm escapes in a safer jail until they are sentenced and
taken to state prisons.
STATE LEGION HEAD TO SPEAK HERE TONIGHT
Three prisoners made their escape from the Putnam county jail Saturday night or early Sunday morningafter unlocking the door to the cell I block in which they were held, with i a key whipped from a wall of the jail corridor more than ten feet around a
corner from the door.
Descriptions of the three prisoners, Frank Wallace, 4(i, of Kokomo; Robert Harvey, 38, Indianapolis, and George C. Hampshire, 37, of Indiana- !
polis, have been sent to police in all 1 sections of the state in addition tojTO ADDRESS EX-SOLDIERS AT A i Kokomo and Indianapolis. Harvey is < rabbit SUPPER AT COURT l a cripple and walks with the aid of HOUSE TONIGHT I crutches. ' Wallace and Harvey were to have ^ ^ ^ been taken to the Ind.ana eta* pr^n ^ . , J surpassed al] Suml.-n to -on.- t> i ’ to 5 years , , ,
I for escaping from the Indiana stat( .. Past tveords hav.ng attame.l ,he *rgI farm while Hampshire was awaiting | ^ "lembersh.p.", .ts h ' st,,r >'' ^ h ■ , more veterans joining every ,lav the ■ trial on liquor charges growing out ol! . , .
. , . .u v ,i local post will be one of the largest an accident on the National road at ' , . xr l ,« posts in the list net bv the first of
Mt. Meridian November 14.
the
HIGHER LPS BLAMED FOR DEPRESSION
REV. II. H. HRUNER, OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH, URGES HELP FOR l NEMPLOYED
"WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR?” TOPIC
Present Situation Created By HighPower Salesmen and Industrial Heads, Says Minister.
The Rev. IJ. H. Bruner, minister of the Greencastle Christian church spoke Sunday morning on the subject, “Who 1- My Neighbor?” He began his sermon by telling the story of the Good Samaritan as it is found in the tenth chapter of Luke’s gospel. He
/■ (said, in part:
This story begins with an argu
fill mcut and ends with an illustration of I need possible.
afford to make any radical change in our industrial system now'. We must introduce more labor saving devices and cut down our overhead just as rapidly as possible. We can not run our factories on a cost basis or upon the basis of all this sentimental stuff about the importance of human values. Our stockholder are demanding larger dividends all the time, and we must either operate at a profit or close down. The stockholders must be protected. Their interests come first. 1 would like to do something, but the situation looks hopeless to me.” But a certain American, who did not take muck ,-tock in the mumified creeds and rituals and doctrines of the church, and who wa- thoroughly disgusted with the politics of church leaders who were constantly trying to keep their own groups in the limelight and see who could support the largest denominational gains at the close of each year, happened down that road. And when he saw' this man he was moved with compassion for his dire need, and with indignation for an industrial system w hich made such
And he went to this
DR. CRANE USES ‘ LIES” AS HIS SERMON TOPIC
PENNSYLVANIA PASTOR GIVES TALK AT UNIVERSI l v VESPER SERVICE roWNSPEOPLE HEAR LECTURER
Two doors were opened by
I prisoners in gaining their liberty
the year.
In celebration of this achievement
| from the county jail! °The door of the the numbers of the Legi™ have arLl block in which they were held supper to he held m La- unlocked with the key obtained the cou.C house tonight at C,:30. Every from the wall while the front door thingwillbefreeandeveryex-serv.ee t„ the jail was unlocked by one of the "ian urged to come prisoners who crawled through a I' hi * invitation is also extended to all I'ransom to the outside. The outside SP^ 'sh War eVteran-. El,,., is locked on both .-ides and locks Stat, Commander Hoyd Young will
must lie released from both sides to
I open the door.
Fashioning a crude whip with the Jniil af a window strip, strips of blanket and wire from cot springs and 'he llialc of a bucket, the priMnerft are be I Uevcd to have whipped the key oft the I wall around a collier from the cell |duor, more than ten feet away. Securing the key the prisoners unIlocked the door to their cell block and (then went to the front door where an 1 effort was first made to cut through I the door panel to reach the outside I lock. For some reason the prisoners Idcsi-ted after having cut almost I through the panel. Using a disinfectlant bucket and blankets piled on the floor one of the prisoners then crawlled through the transom of the door ■ to tin outside where the door was unlocked. Which of the prisoners had | the knife is unknown. Sheriff Edward Eiteljorge at first I believed the men had outside aid hut | finding the crude whip in the cell | block later caused him to believe the prisoners made their escape without | oil from oiit.-idc. Whether they bad an ally waiting outside the jail with a car is unknown, but because of the ( rippled condition of Harvey it is bejlieved they did have. Two transients who had been I placed in the jail for the night stated I they did not know when the prisoners I left and were unaware of their escape plans, Shriff Eiteljorge was inclined |to believe them because of their' exhausted condition when they Wera Riven beds for the night. The sheriff visited the cell block for I the la.-t time aiiout 9:30 o’clock Sat
s)spak to the veteran:; of Putnam County and his ability as an orator is a guarantee that it will be a real talk. Many of our prominent eitizons who have taken an active part in the endeavors of the lyc-gion will be honor
huests. ,
40 MERCHANTS T AKE PART IN XMAS OPENING
EVENT TO BE CEL E B R A T K D WEDNESDAY. DECORATIONS PLACED MONDAY The downtown Christmas decorations which are going up in Greencastle, will lie fini.-hed before Wednesday, the official opening day of the Christmas shopping season in Greencastle, it was announced today. The opening is being sponsored by 40 merchants, who have offered suitable gifts to be distributed by Santa Claus Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the court house. The following firms are taking
part:
ARNOLD MOM MENT WORKS
BANNER OFFICE BLU M EN STEIN’S
BOLANDER’S GROCERY BROWNING & H AMMOND .1 F. CANNON AND CO < ENTR AL NA TION AE BANK
( ITY MEAT M ARKET _
JOHN COOK AND SONS CO.
genuine neighborliness. It is one of Jesus’ greatest stories and it raises a question which never grows old—who is my neighbor? The spirit of neighborliness is almost as old as the race, but the question as to who the neighbor is in any given situation, has always involved men in difficulties. “There are a number of observations which are fundamental to any under,-landing of Jesus’ parable and to any adequate answer to our questhin. Jesus’ definition of ‘a neighbor’ was one of the most original of all his contributions to our thought about human relationships. Was a neighbor a Jew, a Samaritan, a Greek, a Roman, a Publican, or a sinner? Jesus defined a neighbor in a story rather than in a doctrine or a set of hard and fast rules of conduct. And as someone ha- said, ‘Age after age this story has laid its constraint upon the conscience of mankind. He lifted the question out of the atmosphere of controversy, since in that realm questions can never be settled, and set it down on a dangerous road in Palestine’. “Jesus’ neighbor was just ‘a certain man in need.’ In an.~wer to the question, ‘ Who is my neighbor?’ Jesus said to the wise lawyer who sought an argument with him, ‘I do not know, but life will reveal him to you. He is not of one class or nation. He is anybody ih heed. You will find him as you journey along the highways of life. You may come upon him by chance br you may hear him calling to you. Me is not of this or that religious faith, he is not a sinner or a saint, he is not brutish or refined. He i.- just a certain man—any man who is needy along your roadside.’ According to Jesus, genuine neighborliness begins where human need begins. “Let us imagine one of the most learned men of this year 1930 in the United States of America putting this same question to Jesus, and let us suppose that Jd-us were standing here in the midst of our modern civilization and would answer the question against the background of the conditions which prevail in this civilization. Perhaps the parable would gi something like this: ‘A certain man was going down the road of our modern industrial age seeking a living, seeking daily bread and shelter for himself and family. And he fell upon a period of depression which robbed him of his opportunity to earn his daily bread and left him discouraged and despondent by the roadside with cold and hunger facing himself
Large Crown Hears Popular Speaker AA ho Delivered Commencement Address Last Spring
TO GIVE PIANO RECITAL On Tuesday evening at eight o’clock in Meharrj hall Prof. Kolling of the School of Music, will give a piano recital. It will be remembered that Prof. Kolling came to the university faculty I last year, and at once distinguished J himself for his ability to play 'ho piano. His recital last year proved to be one of the high points in the season’s programs. Greencastle is fortunate and priviledged to have such excellent programs given in the City, and doubly so when it considered that they cost the
MOT HER JONESj FAMED LABOR WORKER, DIES
aged woman died as LIVED, FIGHTING TO THE LAST
SHE
MORE III AN loo YEARS OLD
man, lifted him to his feet, took some of the discouragement out of his heart and adjusted his own business regardless of profits so he could give him employment at least a part of the time, and said to him, ‘From this time on I will do all that I can to see that this serious defect in our indus-
trial system be remedied.’
“Here is this matchless story of Jesus in a modern setting. Does it mean anything to us ? The industrial highways in America are filled with these men who have been robbed of an opportunity to earn food and shelter for their families. What are we going to do about it? Shall we hide behind the old argument that the church must keep hands off our industrial .system, using the money which its leaders contribute for the saving of souls, and saying nothing about the souls they have damned in the making of this money? Shall we hide behind the excuse that if these men who are out of employment now would have saved their money they could live through this period of depression? Who cau-.il these wageearners to .-pend all the money they have been making thr ugh our period of prosperity? T h ■ high-pressure salesmen who were put out by these industrial leaders to increase <li\idends and profits. The men at the top of our industrial system are <iir ectly res|>onsibl(' for the present sit; uation. Or, shall we become real i neighbors in thi- present itiiatien' and do something about it? Shall we put our religion to work to relieve our neighbors who are in need, and then see that it keeps on working until these robbei are all cleared ut of our industrial highways? Thi- is the only Christian tiling to do, and we aie likely to see thousands of people who are not orthodox according to most of the standards of the church doing the Christian thing outside the
church.
Scores of Del’auw students return-
ed to the campus from their Thanksgiving vacations to hear Dr. Henry Hitt Crane, pastor of the Elm Park M. E. church of Scranton, Pa., deliver the service for the University Vesper period Sunday evening. A large number of faculty members and towns-
people also heard Dr. Crane. The Pennsylvania pastor, who
makes a specialty of college audience.-, used as the subject for his sermon “Lies.” His pertinent illustrations coupled with the artistry of perfect acting and unique expression carried him to another great success as one of the mast popular men to he brought to the campus. He delivered the commencement address two years ago, and spoke at the young people-
service last year.
“Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free,” quoted Dr. Crane, “but getting at the truth is a bitter battle,” he added. We are being fed constantly on lies. “Thou -halt not bear false witness against thy neighbor is one of the ten commandment-,” he continued. The modern approach is not to assume that the commandment is true because God said it, but God said it, because it is
true.”
We have developed the art of lying to a high degree, he -tated, and are bound helplessly by it. He then suggested five modern methods of living. The first he indicated is lying by silence. Refusing to say a word that would brand the lie and halt it- progress. Abbetting a lie by keeping silent and becoming as guilty as the liar
himself.
Tile second method is lying by rumor, he »akl. To len^.a willing ear and even pa.-.- m to others choice bits "f gossip and .caudal. When a person makes you a confident for gossip it i.< a criticism of the kind of person
you are to listen.
We ean lie by controvery, he told his audience. One who doesn’t agree with you is wrong. Dirtcussion is not argument. In tin first you are eager for information, in the second you are -imply marking time until you get a
chance to say something.
But the gieat field, he said, is lying by half truths. A wrong light is thrown upon a abject by only telling I half the truth. This is characterized
Life Ah a Leader of the
Labor Party
public nothing. All of these faculty Deceased Spent Many Years of Her
recitals are given witli no admission
fee charged.
LIQUOR PARTY FATAL TO GIRL; FIVE BOYS HEED
DRINKING PARTY RESULTS SHOCKING AFFAIR \ i i. tin
SILER SPRING, Md., Dec. 1 (UP) —Mother Jones died last iiigitt, slm
died as she lived, a fighter.
The daughter of an Irish Rebel was more than 100 years old. A kindl;. heart, active spirit and vigorous body led her into a crusade for the laboring men. Often the way led through bloodshed and violence, but mother Jones emerged unharmed to die in an old-fashioned farm house set in the
tranquil Maryland countryside.
Death ended the caieer of the Mill itant laborite at 11:15 P. M. Dr. H. H. Hawlettl, driving rapidly over fog
GARY, I ml., Dec. 1—(UP)—Five young men were under arrest today in connection with the liquor party
which ended in an attack upon Miss j blanketed country roads from Silver
Arlene Draves, 18, and her t-ub.-e-quent death. The five men told police of a drinking party held in the home of David Thompson, 23, in which five women, two of them wives of those under arrest, participated. They told of the alleged intoxication of Miss Draves, of attacks made upon her by the men in the party, and how they finally became frightened and took her to the home of Dr. R. O. Wharton, where ^t was learned that she was already
dead.
Dr. Wharton fired at the men as they fled, but no bullets took effect. Thompson; Virgil Kirkland, 20, Horace Mann high school football player last year; Ixmn Stanford, 21, also a former Horace Mann football man; Henry Shirk, 24, son of a fire captain, and Paul Barton, 21, were those under arre t. Coroner A. A. VA'atts intimated that first degree murder charges might be brought |
Spring, arrived at 1 A. M. in answer to an urgent summons. There was he could do. The mews spread rapidly, despite the isolated location of the farmhouse of Mi. and Mrs. Walter Burgess where mother Jones had stayed, her small figure propped in «i great four-poster bed, since she was taken ill there a year ago Thanksgiving day. Tributes to Mother Jones came speedily. “In: the deuth of mother Jmnos a unique and picturesque figure has been removed from the ranks of labor said President William Green of the American federation of labor. “Even though she has been ineaipaciated through illness and advancing ago her name and her pereonlity have been a great influemce in public life and an inspiration to the men and women of organized labor. “During her entire lifetime site has
. . , . . I lx- n in the foremost of labor strugagainst them. I he coroner s inquest , , ....
' gle-, cheering and inspiring men and
was to lie held today. . r .,,, , . . ... women to fight for the cause of or-
Ihompson and Shirk were with. , , ,
their wives, police wera informed. uzc< a >,,r '
" U "' Kirl 1 npanioaa - HOOL OPENS again
other two Voting irien were not Riven , ^
( t I ( lass work at DePauw University "V A. Owen, deputy coroner, ex-:"'’ agalin Mrtnday morning, foll-gw-pre.-.-ed belief that it was shock from ! in * the ^"kspving recess from last attacks of the men which caused Mi-s I Wednesday. Most of the students
Dravo-’ death. She suffered hemmorhage of the brain.
SMALLPOX AT 01 IMA
“My contention is that in thi.- piv ent unemployment crisis a major calamity has befallen a large group
"May night, when he let Ernest Ker J’ " ' B ATTERY SERVICE and hi * fami,y ' The nlodern r,,b: ' ( ' rs I . U-... ! IH)BB.S TIRE -BAI 1EKT created the . n(iustrial >ituat . on
which made this unemployment inevitable went on their way taking with them the necessities and comforts of life which the labor of this man had helped to produce for them, and leaving him to starve and freeze. And a certain religious leader, perhaps a bishop or a high official in the organizations of the church, happened to go down that road, and his eye fell upon that man. He looked for a moment in pity, and then passed by on the other side. ‘To bad,’ he said to himself, ‘but the church simply cannot afford to get mixed up in this industrial situation. Too much is at stake. Our whole organized work and the money for its support comes from the men who are the top of our present industrial system. The church Teally ought to do something for this poor man, but we can not afford to take the chance now.’ And in like manner, a
certain layman, a man who held
nlace of honor and importance in the councils of the church and whose contributions to all charitable purposes were ulwajs large, passed by and saw this man. ‘ft is a shame,’ he said,
but i do not see that anything IS done about it. I started dq#
ranks myself, but to save my money
the
these hotter!
■ y, held on a child neglect charge. | ' pi (>RAI CO hey in another cell. He was inclined] FEN()R I)RrG ST0 RE F* think Sunday morning that he ' tarOTK
I might have left the key in the door,] ‘ ’ ' '
rut Kersey stated that the sheriff had "• ' .... , Kited the door and hung the key ''“'V^nTnN’
I ‘lie wall after releasing him. " H u Vi vT
Both Wallace and Harvey have s ' »i n ni. icrrR "Hmilial records. Wallace has served I rn I t u '' terms for escaping from the | J' ''JpRc
j date Farm and has served intermit- "M'. A < '
I]'d terms in various prisons since '^(.^MOllRlISON AN DFOSTER Hampshire was charged with intox- HORAth IJNh ( UJIPANY
'cution, driving a motor vehicle while ‘ ‘
U!l, ier the influence of liquor, and pos-i M°J ' ' „i,' R u ■•■"siort of liquor, in affidavits filed, v vmRF ,n th* I’utnam Circuit court follow- Ml K! HA •> • • • ^ a coUision between the truck he .^ ^ mvERS PLUMBING* SHOP
us driving and another on the Na-! ' l-K |{ * ’""lal Road at Mt. Meridian Novem- J- ^ M’CIJRRY
OW L DRUG STORE J H. PITCH FORD
POTTER SHOE STORE
S. C. PREVO
RKLI ABLE CLEANERS
W 14.
Harvey and Hampshire both were '"■rested in Indianapolis where they j' Pre fiiger printed by capital city po-
' e - state Hagan authorities also - , . , vr ^ "ngcr print, and descriptions j CRANK SCHOENMAN ul Wallace and Harvey. | H. F. SHOPTAI GH Wallace has a wife and children in I H. A. SHERRILL k '"">3 and p„|i ce t h er p have been STAR STORE „ ku * watch for him. Han:y’t i TREssLAR 5 * 1 ®* ' d uonditjion is expected to | MISS VOLTV A HA I SHOP , '" n Pusy to apprehend. Hamp F. A. W| LLIAMS ^^
' mother lives in Indianapolis. WABASH VALLEY hU. 11< t U>.
is here that thi half truths that are
., , . , (lies creep in. When editorial attitudes
the storm come and destrov our . .
« on i hi m d on I'hk** :t
neighbor’s home, without any thought — o
of making him an object of charily, we help rebuild that home. We look upon flood and storm as major caia-
TAKE OVER STATION
Announcement was made today dial Homer Frazier and John Hanks bad taken over the (ireeiieaslle Her-
i- the newspaper method of lying. At | N I '1ERIIUS CASES REPORTED vo t Siaiion on north Jackson sheet
J. Carol Swaim of Waveland has been operating it for two years, having purchased the station from the pres-
went home or visited other student during the vacation period and they poured back into the city all Sunday afternoon and (Juring the night, in order to be on hamd Monday morning.
I least 98% of the readers of a new ! paper read only the headlines and it j i- luiln ll.. LlulT 4 »• 11 ♦ Vv c 4U*i4
I NO (jl IR ANT INES
ARE IN EFFECT
mities because those upon whom they fall have nothing to do with theiri coming. The men who are without \ the means of earning a living today j have had no say in the management 1 of the indu-tries in which they have had employment. These industries are all run from the top down. \\ hen these men are thrown out of employment they are just as much the victims of a major calamity as if a storm or flood had come. They are not objects of charity to be put on our charity lists. They are neighbors, fellow-citizens, and many of them fellow Christians who need our help in their misfortune. If ever we hud an opportunity to demonstrate to the world that we are more interesed in practicing the religion of Je.-u than we are in supporting the traditional religion of the church, it is now. “A number of agencies are at work in our local community devising ways and means of meeting our local .-i‘uation this winter. When the call comes to the citizens of Greencastle we hope they will respond in the spirit of genuine neighborliness. In such a community as Greencastle every man and every family who may find themselves in temporary difficulties because of unemployment,
DEMI >CB ATS SWOKN IN AT
Frazier and
Numerous cases of smallpox are re- '' nl owneis. Mcssis.
ported in the vicinity of Quincy, just 1 "ariKs will give the same servin
over the I’utnam County line in Owon 'h' .' 8‘* v ‘' two yeais ago. county, but it is said none of the ° cases have been placed under quar- 1^ \ 1
antine.
| Widespread vaccination has been
4 I |J || jU’l t j ro orted te in an effort to blot out the iT I A I rJHH i^Ilj jtli-oa-c, which a- yet has nc claiic-
led any lives. More than a hundred ;
| pupils and teachers
BEFORE JURY
MAAK T AKES OFFICE AS NEW
SEt RE I ARA OF STATE
MONDAY
has been made to stamp out the disease by closing down churches and
schools.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dac i (UP)' 1 It is believad the diseaM is not’of Democrats flocked to the statehouse -enous nature and will soon run today to greet and pay homage to a course. secretary of state, and a state aiiditorl . —— lhat came from their own ranks. j TRUSTEES TO MEET The day was a memorable one for Outgoing and incoming town*-,iip
the pa/ty.-as it marked the first time
in several years than an .Important State office bad been assumed by a Democrat. A simple eerequmy, including ad-
(o office of Frank Mayr. as serretui vj '
' 1'
Floyd Williamson
of state, and state auditor.
Democrats replaced Republicans ink. , , . , ,, „ „ , . , . I the local high school,
virtually all of the positions included In these state divisions, although
many of the clerks and stenograph- Washinjrton township, were re-elect-ers will be retained for a short time.1, by their congtituenU
Tile entire state police force of 4r>
should he helped, not in the attitude j ofl ' icer8 WHS dismissed «t 10 o'clock ARRESTED AND RELEASED of charity, hut in the spirit of Chris-! lollay il1 " 1 Maces taken by new^ j.; rne .st Kersey, former Greencastle tian neighborliness. Let us forget *■' appointed J Honor rats. This action: man> arrested by city police Sat-
that the Jcrico road in Palestine ever WH * ,uk,M, upotl 0, ' de1 ' of Po >lce Chief existed if we want to, hut let us look Grover Garrett, hrankfort, who suc-
in the Quincy I Trial of the damage suit of Phillip
school were vaccinated but no eff >rt Wolff against the Pennsylvania rail-
mod opened In the Putnam circuit court Monday morning before a jury. The plaintiff is seeking damages for destruction of a building by a fire alleged to have been started by a spark from a Pennsylvania railroad engine ofterating on the Brazil to (’enter Point brunch of the railroad. The case was venued here from Clay county. Jurymen chosen to hear the case arc William Modlin of Jackson township; Lawrence Keller and Paul Hur.-t of Jefferson; AA'. S. l.awter, Clinton; AVa*ril Batman and AV. I). Lovett, of Freiikkin; Handy Beaman, Cloverdale; Clyde Cash, Marion; George Boyle, ham Brown and TheodoYe Harrie, Greencastle; and William Zciner,
Floyd.
Most of the iisrrniiig was spent in examining the jurymen relative to their knowledge of the case and [whether or not thyw were prejudiced either way. Opening statements were made by attorneys in the case shortly after 11 o’clock in the morning. Most of the witnesses are from Clay
county.
Members of the Belle Union high
a joint meeting with County Superintendent John C. Vermillion in the Court House here next Thursday. In the morning the new and old trustees will meet for a discussion in
ministering the oath of office and
short reception, marked the induction' the Superintendent’s office in the
Court House. Duties of the trustees will be gon'e into in detail. In the afternoon the trustees will attend u
. j rehearsal of^the County Orchestra in
Only two trustees, Paul Frederick, (of Floyd township, ufld Ed Chew of
'dm Ha
eseane was
:z::n n WHITE GARMENT CLEANERS
lariea aw* t
1 had i-
carefully along the Jerico road in Greencastle this winter. Here is the
lace to practice our religion.”
cceded Robert T. Humes.
Mi
, south of ft at the
unlay night on a charge of wife and school senion cla>-s, with Miss Mingle child neglect. He was released Sun- Dorsett, teacher, in charge, attended day on bond for his appearance in the trial all day Monday.
The probability of a split be! ween [circuit court next Saturday. The case j o Mayr and Governor Harrry G. Lealiejwitl lx* certified from city court to John Leahy, of Saugus, Mas., loomed today over appointment of the higher court this week. guard on the recent DePauw football
Kersey is said to b» earning $35 a I team, entered the county hospital
the chlei ot state criminal bureau when it became known that the new secretary plans to replace JO. T,. Os-
iwtfi** with « -■
week, but it only coinjiouuiig $5 a week to support of » wife and three children
Sunday evening, for medical treatment. According to the attending physician, I eahv is seriously ill.