The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1932 — Page 4
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THE DAILY BANKER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11.13^.
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Germany Was Not Responsible For . War Says Kaiser
I O K >1 E K I.ERM *N KMPKROR BRANDS ACCUSATION AS
“INUMOl > LIE”
DOORN, Hollami. Nov. 11, (UP)—
— atma
"U.,,1 a.rinll.1, M impartial l.iat.r- from « J Puhtte SctlOOl NeWS
return to Germany if HunnerV
♦ (Koch Meek m l"* 1 Banner) the Ijuted X*+**ff in good heal'i'
High School
cdiir- . . Education week.
■1
ical investigations.’’ ^ press Despite urging, Ti declined to ani- ready to
plify the statement or comment on ; Gentians desired, other questions whir i have come, to ! Thi 1 " r " lt ' 1 haisi r. the frent through recent develoji- Press i mforme I, is
ments in Germany. His statement, and archaeology has recently rep ■
however, is p-rhaps significant in his previous concentration
view of the following factors:
\ isite.l h. learned scientific pi«ie>- n . w i nle i li( , e i lt f u itn in the school as
1. The irk ieasing revival of mon , _ corg 1JM1 various countries. ; ur greatest collective enterprise, the •icchistic sentiment among the tier- 1 - 1 -- . ,«nr -
man public, leading to rumors of £
, This is American
ious ml e lie is now frequently ^ , g ^ Ume for c iti 7 .ens to re-
il is noteworthy that last summer ; (jundation of 0U1 . liLerties. the pro-
; <Iermany'was°tiet''resportsible for (he ! P 088 *^ at “ Hohenzollem holiday outside Dcon, and T fulll- 0 We^for
reconciliation. uv i l .,. resided at the seaside resort of l(>fnorrow
!i- Increasing jiai ticipution of the Zandvoort. He fre<|uently mator- to , * • former crown mince and his brothers western mid central Holland, -uch liigh sciioul students enjoved a in German polia • | excur on.-, coupled wit.i develop | io[(t interesting piogfAm Wednesday H. Germany - steadfast demand | ments in Geimany, gave rise to su.- Yictor R. Griffin, an Ausfor arms equality. I'iciun in >"ine quarters abroa ^ t0 1 tralian entertainer, impersonator,
I Reeludescenee of the campaign such ah extent that foreign Minutei to revise the Versailles treaty which , Paul Humans of Pelgium told the
The exiled former kaiser, who has t . ontains tht , ,, war , r „i] t |i e< *. Hrus.-tls cabinet on Tuesday that a
5. Ugitaticn to remove the war | inonardiist restoration in Germany
guilt stigma an I restore Germany’s i was imminent.
world war and the accusation that site was is an “infamous Lie,” his former Imperial Majesty. Frederick Wilhelm II, Emperor of Germany and King of Prussia, dei lared in a direct authorized statement to the United
I’cess today.
lived in strict seclu-ion at Doom House since • fled from the German revolution, made his first formal utter ance for publication since his notable statement to the United Press in 15)28. Through an official spokesi man, he issued the following forceful
declaration:
“Germany i not re ponsible for the outbreak of tin world war. “The accusation of Germany's war ■ guilt is an infamou lie and the que.v tion of war guilt already lias been
former colonic
The former km-er refusing always to comment on events in present day Germany, had repc; tedly and indirvently depreciated uggestions that hr plans to return to his homeland, |
on his own initiative.
It is recalled, owever, that a close friend of Wilhelm’s, the Rev. Llewellyn Thomas, war of Aberpergyin,
Wales, recently returned to Britain BEAD BANNER l !.\S V II IKD AltS
pantomine artist and lecturer. The Junior cla.-s ot the high school did their best to feed the crowd election day. Hot sandwiches, peanuts and candy were old at polling places during the day and downtown during
Danger motect your radiator frontjthe evening. In spile of the weather freezing with the best Denatured xlmillions, the cla s came out a little
Alcohol. Home Oil t o It. ahead hnancially
motile TO
F|! *tR MEN
scenes i„ - TiKvr <rf 'his kind ever
,h0 ^ it tonirtT'
CKANAft
Sat - Mat. and
ty. K. < . RUMMAGE Sale in die old Kroger building Saturday morning at 8 o’clock. It
SEMEME KOAtHDAIK MAN o\ i DM k < HARGE Verla Robbins, age .'III yea:-, oi
Roachdale. pleaded a: ilty to i charge of issuing fraudulent check- in police court il < rawfonij-ville Thursday iiioriiing bei re Mayor Thoma.L, Lo Ksey, and was fined an l -entenced on the chargi RolWnns wafined <1(1 and costs i.inounting to <20, and wa- -entenced to -erve (in days on th*' .-tale penal farm D / as .-aid
to be his .second or (bird offense.
HOOVER TO RETURN PALO ALTO. Oul Noi 11. (I Pi
i
-Hn idem Ho<,\. i turns ea.-1ward | iloday on anolhti quick tnp across] i lie country which lie. expects will place him back at bis de k in Washington by noon Tuesday.
Hoover pri e.(Jil Home Oil <
(.as and
Robert Sv eney and raiiuty , who have been li uig i.n Bewridgv street, have moved t tlie Houck brothers farm two mile- iu'.ii of <iropnca-tlo. Mr Swecin «.u.rt lio i-e caretak r
Opening oi' tn. bunting season on Thursday cat..-, d an in reuse in the sale of hunting licen-.i at the county clerk's oflici A total of hlty were sold Thin-day and about twenty-live Friday mon mg. Sale of liniiting li-
censes this year already compared to 921! last y
time.
ARLINGTON NATIONAL t'E.AIETEKY A’a Nov 11 (UP)— PreslIdeut Hcover. in a message from his Palo Alto, ( allf home, today told : he nation that the eomplet>d tomb ot tin unknown soldiei was an ex- : pres ion ot gratitude to the “glof-
Motor; ions vi,uths who gave their lives to
It. defend our h-ii'age of liberty.’’ The Prcsiitont s iu*usa,gc was read at eerenion U's re-ded lent tug the
tomb.
Tin 11 |ii i Young Peopb's Union the Kii-u H.ipiist church will haw bti-iiiess meeting this ttvuing at ;u o clock a’ t lie rhureh. STALIN FUNERAL TODAY
MOBt’OW. No A". Siulin. lead glnic. walked v
total 1.028 j day behind the ir at this! lied ihe body ol
| tin Red Square
it I
II. (IP i Joseph of I he Say let p ■ i bowed In ail to- ; • d heiirse that ear- 1 hi - > uung » ife from 1 id hit grave at tIt" i
New A’iigin iiionii: :ery.
Ihe *1,800 clann of Ru.-sell Howard, \A ill 1 I It' rhack ami M. D. Tay lor, trust ‘i - ot th,. Peoples Trust A Saving hank, a corporation ■ f Osk aloosi. Iowa, again.-t the Gra c Bark
ley estate, representing she i- alleged to owe .is
in tin bilk which failed Nov UO, her 11128, h.i- li cn transferred to the trial on docket in circuit court and
to :
BANNER W AM Alls PA)
URGES BEER MEASURE WASHINGTON Nov. II (L'P)
Moditli at ton of the Bolslead act to pet ml A -ale ol h ei was urged to I
the amount day as the Hist measure to b * con id stockholder end when t’oiigro ineets in Deeem-
by U'p Mcliuffie of Alabama, ol the li ailing house Democi ats • a i nidi.late for the speakership' in '‘I'd Vie, Pt esideir-e|*t h t Ga' '
I.IHH! IIKI'.I’DIM; kwks I tu’ s.iU*. riu*Nt‘ owes art* thv ri«h( kind, liijf Imnt’d, smoolh and «di>d anus. Something to c , on.slllm , your cheap rou^hanc and return «ui»d profits. An investment which will give you in income twice each year. OTIS WALLS. ADA AM E, INDIANA, PHONE It:.,
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I
SYNOPSIS "Marriage is like reading a novel aifhont suspense No matter how charmed von mat be at first with) the words, a sustained effort Hrir.ands little surprises, little moments of not knowing what « going to happen." Pamela Warren informed her lo'ely. young niece. Patricia Hraithwait. as they basked in the Palm Beach sunshine. Eight years before Ihe wealthy Pamela had married handsome Jimmie Warren and in spite of an overwhelming love, their marriage had palled Par is shocked to learn that her father has Inst his fortune. Aunt Pam suggests that Pat insure hei father's and her own future by marrying the wealthy, middle-aged Harvey Blame warning that the glamour of lore wears off. Pat goes to an isolated spot, alone, to solve, her problem, where she ineets a handsome young man CHAPTER THREE A i he rose if came to her sharply*har whatever happened she must not let him go until she discovered his identity. The matter seemed of high importance "What's your] name, boy?" she demanded looking 1 ip at him with a sly smile. He dropped hack on the sand. , ns dark face broken up in delighted 1 twinklings “Jack What's yours,
girl?"
'Patricia Mostly Pat.’’ Mostly Pat is hest.” He seemed •n turn the name over in a secretive inner joyousness which lay •lose behind the gravity of his eyes. A submerged excitement swept her. Does he know me? Why didn't he tell me his full name? She studied him minutely. A senutive face, strongly marked. A wide beautiful mouth and shining black hair. Grey eyes twinkling at her out of dark face She felt herself melting toward him. reaching out to *he warmth of hts bitter sweet smile, greeting it as one greets a familiar flowei from the garden of childhood It was as if some essential revelation trembled on the translucent air. They talked of round-robin tennis, of polo, both of which he played: of plays each had seen in New York. He knew so much about opera that she finally asked him if he were a musician "T’ve studied piano.’’ Good HeavensI Surely those were not the hands of a musician. And yat, they were, if one didn't know about those amazing palms. "But I'm not really a musician." he added, “in the professional sense 1 love it and studied for my own pleasure I’m an architect by pro-
fession.”
W'ell. an architect doesn’t labor withhis bands, she thought. “Were you in the war?” she asked, searching for a clue to his familiar identity. His merry smile "Mostly Pat, I'm but twenty-six. I was an infant when the great explosion occurred." She was disappointed. She had hoped he might have been a war hero. A famous and featured Ace. The thoughr thac he might be a movie actor had already been exploded by some subtile probing which brought out that he had not <een a movie tit over two years Had never eared for them And an actor would certainly care to see his own pictures. Her mind raced ttua way and that It was no use. She gave up to the charm of him After all. what did it matter who he was? Nothing memorable was said between them, yet all was freighted with a pulsing significance She told him about her home as happily as if it were still waiting. Indeed she had forgotten for the fttoment that
it waan’t.
He told her of his boyhood on big cotton plantation in Virginia. “We eal) it ‘Eagle's Nnst’,’’ he s»id "and some day. when I’ve " £Je Broke off, addicg
Ihey waded into the ocean to wa-h the pots, shouting, laughing, rushini
after a recalcitranl pot as it sailed off on the tide.
after a 'light pause, "when the right gir! i* ready to go with me. there waits the Eagle s Nest for us -the top of the world, you
know.”
should know under the domination of a scolding black angel.’’ ' “So did I,” he grinned. "Murh more than a gentleman should know. My father and I were her
A silence fell after that. Some-ifamily and her kftigdom, and she thing in his eyes sent a throbbing set me many humiliating and girl-
ecstasy along her nerve centers. She was aware of a sense of new life before which all her troublings melted into formlessness, a dream shrouded in mist; trivial and unim-
portant.
A gull flying low over the beach cawed loucly. Noting its shadolr she picked up her hat and drew it reluctantly over her hair. “It’s way past twelve Are you staying—in Palm Beach'”’ she asked, brushing the sand from her skirt. “There’s my mansion.” He indicated the tent. They fell into step, her wonder returning. Not only his face, his every gesture and expression, but
ish tasks."
Now absorbed in the art of pro
ducing an omelet, he opened a can of peas and a can of tomatoes, strained off the juice and stirred the two together, adding seasoning,
while she spread the papers. 'T was the first, last, and only
child," he explained, “so our colored housekeeper felt it her duty
to teach me to cook omelets." “So was I an only child,” shf
cried, feeling that the fact somehow brought them very close together. He. too, seemed tn feci this, »no
gave her an intimate smile. "I've often envied tramps by th» side of the road." she said, dream
the very swing of his lean body | ily when they sat down to a spreac was well known to her. ... If I had of ham, roasted po atoes, omelet
known him as a child—hut no; it’s «nd coffee.
man that I’ve seen him
Surely he won’t lei me go without telling me who he is. . . . If he does — and doesn’t ask to see me again —after all that’s happened. I’ll
He smiled at her across th* "table. “Now you are a tramp by the side of the road And—listen! The sea is tuning up for full moor tonight. Have you ever attended
never believe it happened. . But the grand opera of t|,e sea’’ It’d what had happened? Nothing like Wagner, you have to listen
really. . . . Only it doesn’t seem as
if it could end like this
"Please stay for lunch.” He looked very boyish and eager.
It would be fun,” she replied ] remind me in some ways of
closely to hear the grand harmony of half-tones and undertones." .She laughed, a little shaken hy the strangeness of his speech. "You
my
hesitantly. But my father will father," she said. "He'» full of love
wonder where I am.” j ly nonsense—too.”
“Doesn’t anybody know wherej After lunch he placed the left-
„ u , lov • , ■< , on • newspaper somewhat
My cousin knows I came tor a removed from the tent for the gulls "She'll tell . a land buried their paper plates ,n the She tell him. Lady, your ex- sand to avoid flies, a:- he exulainort pwnlreThe'TJLt 8 " 1 d0W " Wh, ‘' 1 N,>w ' ukin * off bis shoes, he com' ^ a n manded h#»r to do likewise, and they After* 1 there was nothin* to, waded into the ocean to wash the ge> back for. Nothing in all the pout, shouting, laugh,ng .ushimr
worry over. She dropped on the off on the tide, sand, indolent and content, watch-! ** Ust tired of ti„ • *”- T ..ut ir’rr 23
Si?!?“■ l " k h ««'i
something for your tender light
You must do
dinner.”
“I’m a guest,” she protested. "I’m not supposed to work.” “You don’t know how.’’ "1 tio. I learned evetythmg a lady
compelling in his eyes,
yet
. o light
HuLl * r d , 0Ut ' .* nv rt°ping h « r , blinding her, draw mg her into the circle of his own inner radiance.
Tlie first picture show of the year was put on by the Juniors during the Thursday activity period. 'Films from I. IT. were shown, two reels of educational value and comic made up a good program for the 5 cents charge j for those who cared to go. * * « High School P. T A met Thursday evening in the auditorium. Mr. Goldsberry led the devotions after which ^ Mrs. Leach, accompanied by Miss Marjory Lowry, -ang “In Flanders ] Fields'. Mrs. Fowler D. Brooks gave, u resume of an interesting talk that w as gi\ en at the State P. T. A. conference during State Teachers’ association. Lucille White and Wilbur Mc( uliough. members of the Natural Scicn e club, gave a most interesting talk on “Biids and their Habits”; after which there were discussion groups led by Mrs. Curtis Hughes, for parents of grades 7 and 8, Mrs. H. R. Krehl for grades 9 and 10, and Mrs. Charles Rector for grades 11 and 12. Thursday night theie appeared in The Banner an article entitled “Is Your Newsboy Loyal?” No name or explanation was given in the papei. Harold Riley, a freshman, wrote this as a composition for his English class. He showed it to his supen is«r of newsboys who published it
Stndtnt! Htm,' The •° r,J Manchurit iq DRAGON
Joe Penner ( OMEUY ( \RTOON
wlfk
GW11I an Edword Evtrttr ArU$ Jwdg«,Io»,
—STARTS SAT. ll:15p * “PHANTOM OF I Ul 'Him THEN SI N. A Mli\
atendance banner f.r tin: mn The second grade held it la-t i
Congressman i Gillen t* the second warn v and gir!i( istke day. The children , talk very much.
November 7-11 b g cational week it.- purpose emphasized throuy'i the ar , inent in t'.:e buildin- by pictni posters pertaining to the dew of educational idea-
third "ard
Tlie high school convocation pro’
i ' “ in k"eping with t Hi M8nii(
t ot it nist.ee.day. The atudanta | Thil „ „ , u , ,,
practnc Iwlw,
Dorothy Long, a ju; ■" .-Ptoeiiufl high school and eight I M wli
assembled a*. 11 o’clock for the min- j ^'irw alt ute of siien.e. Taps were played,' na. aibv i
then th, color guard advanced and each punil rev iewed his oath of allegiance to the.flag. Music was from the. music department under direction of Professor Fhfleet. The address was given by the Rev. Gust E. Carlson.
The basketball season Will officially ope;, 'Tor G. H. next Friday evenin.,’’ whin tne Tiger Cubs clash with their old time rivals, Bainbridge. Izet’s greet the boys with some real enthusia n for the season-opener. Student -ea.'on tickets will go on sale M, nday morning, price 50 cents. Adult dnii.'sLcn pet game. 35 cents. First V ard Armistice day was observed by all children assembling in the auditoriun, at 11 o’clock and listening to a program given by the different grades The program follows: Bible Reading—Mary Ann Newgent, fifth grade. Silent Prayer. Pledge to Flag—Led by sixth grade. "'Aliy We Celebrate Armistice Dav "—Marion Taylor, fifth grade. Playlet, “Friendship Uno," first grade. Song-third grade Reading, “Our Flag,’’ third grade Seng. “Armistice Parade," fourth grade. “In Flanders Fields," Wilbur Carmichael, sixth grade. “America”—all * * * Ihe second grade boys and girls are plaimiiitr h candy sale next Wednesday in the interest of the Junior Red Cross.
plLs with a chiikci diuwr it home in Belle l in ning. Aftei dinner ti-.cy aUesrij Belie Union P. T t nW contributed tap damr., two^ a jpiano duet and evenl
the program.
Tie
"Peter Rabbit.”
All the boy ail girli iff in th<’ Mditoi Friday morning n Ic i," tice day. After 'higmn H? Spangled Bunn, ,n<l : pledge to the flu Mary Abel gave the - 1 " V ' ll Eleatur McCall, g, 1 iw “In Flanders Field.'.'' Te period of complct -del', served at 11 o’cln' k. The Junior Red fro "''M Tnursday after Ic cl. I f , for this year ., r , pre-ident Daggv, secretar;., tvi'ljTl treasurer. Kline R, '<> and Mis. Ilaugim: d""*
Tlie children I Imd 'nui given an oppoilnnii.' to i presidential el'ciim la i An election board » 1 ainni, ball 1
it,,n i,,,. rd
lowing childmi clcik: b--’"’ lone and M 11 y Kluabe ' ' ' Ufa. Bllgene Myers »»dJ» burger: jiidg,'- i hail
Oliae Reeve
Rossok. i hiliiren instructed In (In P nl l l mark ballot ami , 1 ’ ballots were thrown out 1 " ,:i laker; in markhit-
I
'In
Second Mard
auditorium jieriod was in,
charge oi the first grade youngsters! .... . , . childrM net I n,lay. They dramatized the ^ j , th(j s(1 ,,; i „| a „d Durih two stories, “The Thrt* Bear*” and ( with «
program w hh'h gr, w oul
Glenn Summers, ,j x th K rade, fell nut of a tree at his home on Elm la.k Saturday and broke Ids
ol drill
; street
right arm.
The fourth grade room had an instructive collection of Indian trophies '■n display in a new museum recently added to its room. Miss Snider made the collection while in the west dur-
l>y Arri^ 1
inert'
tP
clal studies unit on u " Indians The ptognun , " ^
sonjga and onginri
poems. The follow inn
written and gl' ,n The Indians ll'e on J
They used lo li' ,, ® 11 . In Though they have chM*^
, auis ll 1 '
They’ll hai e their red
_ — of their du.v , n g the summer. The various some live in wigwam* •
ioi,in.' I ave visited in the room this! In houses, „ «m
.®! k “' ,d proffhid by this storiew Some weai shirts an J "
5 ’ '*8* li*' 3 phase of work.! ,blouses, trl
* * * !a!1 wear beads an' 1 * " r0 | At r,h* Parent Teachers dinner last' And cover aU witb
J Fti^uy v.ifki the tixth grade woo the'blanHeta. ' ’
d