The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 January 1933 — Page 1
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♦ ♦ 4 *. ♦ + TUB WEATHER CLOUDY AND W ARMER
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4 4 4 4
OLUME FORTY ONE
IT WAVES FOR ALL
444 444449 4 ALL THE HOME NEW3 4 4 UNITED PRESS SERVICE 4 444444444
TAXPAYERS WILL BENEFIT UNDER $1.50 LAW
SURVEY OF COUNTY SHOWS THAT TAX INSTALLMENTS W ILL HE MUCH LESS
FARMERS
ARE
JUBILANT
iajty, However. Still Think Tax Burden 'Too Great And Will Continue Lower lax Efforts Taxpayers of Putnam county, farmers especially, will reap the first rev anl of tax reduction efforts when they pay their spring- installment of taxes for llWi!. A survey of tax "uplica'es in the cifunty treasurer’s office show that farmers this spring iill pay on the agerage from onehalf to one-third as much taxes as they paid in ltK>2. Farmers calling at the treasurer’s office to leam the amount of their pring taxes are jubilant when they told the amount hut most of them still believe they are being taxed too high and indicate they will -ontinue to support efforts to reduee taxes further. Reduction in taxes this year is due > a decreased valuation of about 40 ercent in farm lands and enforcement of the $1.50 law by the tax adjustment board which met last fall. Six of the townships have a tax rate jof $1.50 while two others have still (lower rates. Examples of the reduced taxes farmers will pay this spring may be ien by taking a typical farm in each ’of the townships and showing the mount of taxes paid on it in 1932 id 1933. For instance a farmer in rreencastle township with a 120-acre 'arm paid $134-73 in taxes last year nd will pay only $41.10 for 1933 In Marion township a farmer ownng a 110-acre farm paid $112.70 last ear in discharging his tax debt while this year he will pay a total of nly $5169. A 120-acre farm owner in Washngton township (aid $74.26 in taxes last year while the tax duplicate hows he will pay only $37.34. this
ear.
Jumping over to Jefferson township e tax duplicate shows that farmm wning a 140-acre farm paid $114.80 n taxes last year and will pay only
54 08 this year
A farmer in Cloverdale township jjast year (laid $330.58 in taxes on r [160 acre farm while this year he will
Say only $134.74.
Russell township has a fanner Vith a 126-acre farm who paid $182.
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY'28, 1933.
NO. 89
LEGISLATURE CONCENTRATES ON STATE Bill
mond. lost his motion to kill the bill O/AIVfD 1^1 1 by indefinite postponement. He was DvflfllT Yij I
supported by Sen. Harold L. Strick-
land, D., llummuml.
UNION <SERVI< K VI FILLMORE ON SUNDAY
REPUBLICANS WIN
DUBLIN. Jan. 2$, (UPl—Victory of the Irish Republicans in the general election for a new dail was assured on the basis of returns available today, President Eamon de Val era said in a victory message to the
public.
“The national policy is now definitely determined.” the message said. “Max we pot appeal, then, to all citi/.eiH of goodwill to cooperate in the task of restoring our country to its fanner greatness and making it a|
worthy home for all our people ? | community.
"The dead who died for Ireland will Passage Of A Imimstration Measure ^ ^ R Bartlett, of IJePauw unirttend us in our efforts. Our exiled Expected In House On versity, will gi v e the address. His
people will sustain us with their 1 Monday
thoughts and prayers The whole
KILLS Vi OMAN; FIVE INJURED
BEER AND RELIEF ACTION PUSHED ASIDE BY REORGANI-
ZATION MEASURE
All churches in Marion township EXPLOSION RE( KS HOME OF
READY FOR SECOND
will hold a union service Sunday evening at the Chrintiarr church in Fill- | more. A varied program of music
READING will he furnished by the Fillmore
higlr school and the churches of the
world will wish us "well
Resignation Of
subject will be “1 he New .Frontier." All that can possibly attend are urged to be present as it is planned
Cabinets In Order
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 28. (UPl
The administration’s drastic state ^ mu i( e this service one of the best governmental reorganization proposal held in Fillmore in lecent months, today forced beer and depression ic-
CLOSE FRIEND or PREMIER
MUSSOLINI
OCCURRED !N
PUTNAM MAY GET SINGLE REPRKMM ATIVK IN ASSEMBLY
Victim Was W ife Of Bank President And Legal Advisor Of Italian
Consul General
lief bills into the background in the
: Indiana legislature.
Considered by committees iinme-
FRENCH AND GERMAN CABINET ^7 7 i " t ( , " duction i, ‘ ‘; oth
OFFH’l \LS DECIDE TO AH- T l re0r ^ n ' ' DICATE THEIR POSTS “‘In' ^ T
■ in the senate Monday. It is expected to be reported for passage in the
house at the same time.
Beer, which until new shared inter-
est with depression relief proposals, will come to the fore next week, how-
ever.
Extreme Democratic wets who joined with dry Re publicans to stop
ERNEST STEVENS CHARGED WITH CONSPIRING TO DE-
CK A l D FIRM
PLANNED TRIP TO El ROPE!
PARIS, Jan. 28 (UP)—President Alfred Lebrun accepted tire resigna-1 lion of the cabinet of Premier Joseph Paul-Boncour early today, putting France under the necessity of fuming a new administration three days before treasury funds to pay routine
•xpenses will be exhausted. administration leaders from advancThe government was overthrown on | { ^ to thin , reading in the *, ">'«*nflder,ce vote on the budget! attempt ri u , s(lHy lo wr itr olans of Finance M.n.-ter Henry I off claU8elj limilinff , )r e W erie s to 21 Cheron. The vote. 390 to 193. was , and prohibiling d, aught beer, taken after an all-night session of the R.-pcal 0 f the Wright "bone dry"
Chamber ol Deputies during which j |aw wil , ^ M j,, th( , huUh( , either | Stevens, financial agnate who w as the government won three votes of j Monday or Tuesday The legislature 1 a direclor of thc recen1ly confidence, only to lose at the end. , ^ as atijounie( , today for the we e ke nd Life 1,,1,lirttnct ‘ Bn The question of war debts was also ‘ DiliCXliision of thc reorganization lhe Stevens hotel, was under arrest
left in mid air. flhc next premier must
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28. (UP) — A terrific bomb explosion today wrecked the home of John l)i Silvcstro, friend and advisor of Premier Mussolini of Italy, killing his wife, Helen, and injuring other members of
the family.
After a seven htur search by po- , lice and firemen, Mrs I)i Silvegtru's
VRREST! 1 dy Wa8 f° un< f illld removed from
The Philadelphia Italian leader, his four children, Helen, 14, Arnold, 19, and Anita and Gloria, 11 year old j
A n w reapportioiiment bill was present! i in the Indiana house of representatives Friday providing for additional representation in some sections of Indiana in the future. The hill provides that Putnam county be a representative district instead ' f a joint district as it is now, with Owen county. Putnam formerly had a single representation, hut the
PHILADELPHIA! last n apportionment changed it.
That was in 1921.
'1 he new hill is not an udministrative measure, it was stated, and the exact status of it is not known, but it provides for additional urban repres mtation, over the present appor-
tionment
DIRECTOR OF INSURANCE CO.
JOHN FOSTER DIES SUDDENLY ON SATURDAY
BODY OF PROMINENT JEFFER SON TOWNSHIP FARMER FOUND BY MAIL CARRIER
HAILING WOOD
I IMF,
Meifs Forum ^ill Give Lasl Service
PASTOR WILL TALK ON THE SUBJECT. “W ASHING ONR HANDS IN INK"
Deceased Is Survived By The Widow And Two Daughters. Age About 65 Y’ears. — ] John Foster, age about 65 years, ' died suddenly Saturday morning | shortly before 10 o'clock near his home ! in Jefferson township. Death was believed due to an attack of heart dis-
ease.
Mr. Foster had been hauling wood to the house, it was reported, and had started after a second load when stricken. Oscar McKamey, of Fillmore. rural mail carrier noticed the team and wagon apparently without a driver. He stopped to investigate and found Mr. Foster’s lifeless body
in thc back of the wagon.
Mr. Foster was a prominent farmer in the southeast section of Putnam county and news of his death came as a great shock to his many friends. He is survived by the widow, Laura
face a budget deficit of 10,000,000,900 francs and the hostility of the powerful Socialist bloc as well as war veteraii.> who protest against reduction of their benefits and businessmen op-
posing increased taxes.
Fernand Bouisson, president of the | Chamber, convoked a meeting for 1 Tuesday, Jan. 31, to vote the provi>ional expenses for February, thus assuring revenue for current govern ment operating costs until a new gov-
ernment is formed.
bill today chiefly concerned which! statehouse departments will Ire transferred into each of the eight divisions
the measure would create.
Administration leaders are considering the following distributions: Executive: Health, state police, inspection (fire, boiler, etc.), pardons,
criminal bureau, board of charities, I ^ onda> '
professional and licensing hoards and I Stev '‘"' s was <" aJered to a ^ , ar lje ' legislative reference bureau. ! for « Jud *" Phili P L ‘ 8uU,van cr " n State: National guard and elec- inal toult Mond!4y 0, ‘ a char « e of »j ng l conspiring to defraud the insurance Audit and Control: Present board ; co,n P an >' of $1 ’ 00W ’ W(M) ’ At the sam '; of accounts duties, budgeting (aside ! ac, ' ord ' n K -Courtney, a grand from legislative), insurance, securi-, J ur -' ’"vestigation of collapse of the ties and banking. ! France company will begin. Treasury: All licensing including! • Slevt ’ n «. as l ’ f 0, ’ e of i the "" d ' automobile and store, gasoline tax lve! ’ l ’ h " u,8t P rom " ,e " 1 ho8telr,e8 and collection and tax board activities j tl,e lar « esl life ‘ompany ... Law: Attorney-general duties with the statH ’ l,ee " H P ronUn « nt fl , K legal facilities for all state depart- i ure 1 f,nant ' ia c ' rc,e l 8 - He 1 |nen ^ s | headed the LaSalle hotel here, which
The chancellor’s resignation follow-j Education: |. ri . sent department ofl was li ' ,ked with his t,lher holdings ’ i„»— :.i -I—i ■ 'Two police squads arrested Stevens
BERLIN, Jan. 28. ( UP)—(The cabi net of Chancellor Gen. Kurt von
Schleicher resigned today.
President von Hindenburg commissioned former Chancellor Franz von Papen to negotiate with political leaders to form a parliamentary gov-
ernment.
Paul Boston, chairman of the pro-
twins. and a secretary, who were in- I ? ram committee of the Men’s Forum jure 1 in the explosion, were rescued the First Christian church, an-1 and taken to St. Agnes hospital. i "ounces that plans have been coinTons of tangled wreckage of the pleted for the Sunday evening service
three-story house had fallen around j which is to be held at 8 o’clock at the
Defimct Illinois Life Insurance Offic- them as they slept. Their cries di- i ^ irst Christian church. This is the , Wright Foster, and two daughters ial Release ’ Under Bond rected rescue workers, who removed third and last of the Sunday evening both of Indianapolis.
Of $10,000 them from the rums. I services which have been sponsored
Di Silvestro is a bank president, b V this organization. The purpose of ,
• ou L . ! legal advisor to the Italian consul , these meetings was to present a pro-) CHICAGO, Jan. 28, (U4 ) Ernest J. | geIlera , in Philadelphia, and head ol 8ram which would be of interest to
the national order of Sons of Italy. men. R P. Mullins, president of the When all members of thc family, Forum, said that he is pleased with i
but Mrs. Ui Silve-4.ro, were accounted the favorable reception of this series* ^ — for, Director of Public Safety Kern b >' community and that the large REPUBLICANS HOLD CITY OR Dodge took personal charge of the attendance of men would indicate 1 GANIZATION MEETING HERE
rescue work. J that the purpose had been fulfilled. Her erushe 1 body was found in the ’ l ' hi - s meeting has been planbasement of tire house. "rd as a climax to the series. Two : She apparently had been thrown 1 unannounced surprise numbers will from her bed by the explosion and ^ presented. The chorus of men. the falling roof ami upper floors car- featuring a male quartet, will sing, ried her to the basement t harles Hamilton will lead in the
congregational singing.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan. 28 (UP) Dr. YV. R. Hutcheson will read the I l >re P ara t*o" for the opening of the -A V/. Smith, general superintend scripture lesson and John Boyd will j election (.rmpuign ent of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube offer prayer. The message of the} Mrs - lB,n tz was chosen vice Co., and three members of his family e v em"K will be given by the minister, chairwoman, while the other officer', escap* d death early' today in a bomb the Rev, Robert T. Beck. The sub-! "f the city organization are Mrs. Ray explosion (hat wfcvked the front of | j ert of his address will l>e “Washing Trembly, 4vr.4nry. and RosieM
the Smith dwelling.
A second and larger bomb failed
to explode.
Police attributed the bombing t" labor radicals and guards were pla<
here today. He provided bond of $10,-
000.
State’s Attorney Courtney obtained | the warrant for Stevens' arrest
Courtney said lie acted after learning that Stevens and his family had obtained passports for European travel and had planned to sail next
ed an interview with tire president at, | iu hlie instruction duties plus supernoon Before the conference, Sehlei- v | u i un 0 f library and historical ac- .... —^ ....... K-"* 1 eher was understood to he ready to tjvities.
7 Ia.-t year while this year he owes ) ^ the | jfe of ll i a cabinet before the j public Works: Highway depart-
reichstag, which meets Tuesday. ment. lands .buildings, conservation,
Schleicher asked the president for p ar k.r and state fair. ! gons c | ia tted with friends iti>stairs permission to dissolve the reichstag, Cornmeree and Industries - Utility ! the { vurra nt was read,
presumably planning to set up a vir- regulation, industrial board and ugri
tuul ilietatorship. Hindenburg re culture.
fused. The chancellor then offered oaU functions <>f the stab 1 govern the resignation of his entire cabinet, , m ,. n t w iH remain," Gov. Paul V. Me
hr county only $102.45 in taxes. In Jackson township last year a armer owning a 80-acre farm paid 125.09 while this year he will pay
nly $45.38.
A 215-acre farm in Franklin townhip cost the owner $278 18 in taxes 1932 W'hile this year he will pay
nly $121.80.
Madison township showed a defense from $85.56 to $51.75 in taxes n a 143-acre farm Warren township ihowed a drop from $103.80 to $50.88
1 taxes on a 12<)-acre farm.
A farmer In Monroe township last
in his palatial home. He protested when they failed to produce a warrant, but was held under guard until other officers brought the warrant. His wife stood by and his three
He was taken to detective headquarters where he signet the arrest slip and bond and was permitted to
Lvmi Brown Is City Chairman
SATURDAY AFTEKNOON L>nn Brown was elected chairman
of the city Republican organization at a meeting of precinct committeemen in the council chambers of the cityfire department Saturday afternoon The organization meeting was held in
ed over home- of other Sheet A Tube
i fficials.
The homes of Frank Purnell, president; W C. Riley, vice president;
Our Hands in Ink.” I Lakin, treasurer.
The ushers or welcome committee
ire under the direction of Roy Ah POSSE PURSl ES HA MU IS rams, an l the deacons are under the KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 28, (UP) supervision of Paul Heaney. j —Police and a citizen posse today The minister states that the inter- "ere in close pursuit of three banest ami part that men are taking in dits who at II a. m. intercepted a the forward-looking churches of to Kiri messenger on a downtown north
day is exemplified in the plans and Kansas City street, sh- t tier guard,
and W I! Gillies manager activity of this local group. He add and fled with be t estimated at $5,000 . . ' further that special commendation '•'h" holdup was undertaken the of the Youngstown district were ’" ,url,,el inn spu iai louum n-iaiioii ’ . ., searched hut no bombs were found. ( • vas du * ,h e program and fellowship «* rl * Dorot J y J " ly ' ca '; r,ed 7
i committees in their organization and money m a cardboard box from the
Scholarships
Awarded DcFauw ^ madp at t,iu eve,,iM K service.
i active cooperation.
| Announcement of important plans md projects- for the near future will
postoffice to the bank
which was accepted.
Nutt emphasized today. "We merely j retarn h ‘ 8 ho,,!e
Stevens’ 80 year old father, James W. Stevens, and his brother, Ray-
Arlolf Hitler, leader of the Nazis,; wallt the chalM . e t „ effect furthor was understood to have received the economies and more efficiency."
support of nationalistic organizations, Thr governor Inside- having abso- " ,ond W stc ' t " 8 * were " amed in th '’ including the Steel Helmets, in a bid , ute control #f tht . ,. XM . u tj V e division 1 ha| K«" co-conspiratois. It was for the chancellorship. Hitler left; vvill a , 80 have nomimi | t .„ ntro , of tl „. -illoged that more than $10,000,000 inBerlm today for a weekend in the j „ th( . r 8pven d j vj8ions . He would H | surunce assets were frozen in opera-
rear *pa!ii' '$ 193.29 "oi'i'''a 80-acrefann i :0U " Ui ’ Bayin K l‘ ia presence here wo- '.u'l.m'of Uo'T.mrls’of 7ntrol' in! tio " ,,f ,he 7?
rhile this year his assessment is only I ^^cessary, ’because everything has euch of thL , c i g | lt divisiona.
1 been settled.
79.65. Likewise in Clinton township
With him will be either the lieu-
farmer with a 100-acre farm paid! Hindenburg, however, remained un- tenant governor, th. division heads or 114.38 in taxes last year and will pay | Hitler to form a , lt)0 j n tees. Thus he is assured con-
company Held $150,000,000 in
icies.
pol-
I HREF, S( HOI. VRSHIF’S lo LAM SCHOOL ARE VALUED
AT $270 EACH
DeFauw University has been award
ed three scholarships valued at $270.00 each *<> the Benjamin llarri son Law School in Itrlianapolis, according to a l<‘tter to Dr. Henry B. lyongden. Del’anw vice-president and
| director of the Edward
THE MBATHER Partly cloudy tonight; Sunday increasing eloudiners and warmer, followed by rain south and rain or snow north portions.
SALES POSTPONED ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan 28 (UF>— The threatening shouts of farmers, crowded around so closely that the sheriff was pinned in his chair, caused postponement -f three Farm Mortgage foreclosure sales at Mad' on, Minn. today.
No Dancing:, Smoking: Or Drinking: In I his Ohio College* With Youthful I’resiHent
nly $42 48 this year. * g.vernment.
In Floyd township a fanner owning j
137.50 acre farm paid $9900 in tax- V^COMI SfMIK^ltT
s in 1932 compared to $31.20 he will 1
ay this year.
Taxes on residential property in
ireencastle took a corresponding rop. An average home owner in DEPAlw ENROLLMENT EX list ward paid $77 52 on his prop-I |» E < t E d to COMPARE FAVORrty last year while this year he is ABLY MITH LAST YEAR ssessed only $41.19. In Second ward
property last year was taxed at
Starts Monday
206.07 while this year the owner will ay only $101.43. Taking a home in Third ward the x records show that the owner last ear (raid $118.05 while this year he dll pay only $5285. Likewise in the ourth ward a residential property x dropped from $119.50 in 1932 to 47.60 in 1933. Even in Northwood the lowered aluation and dec-reused tax rate Is idenced when an average home is lected and the taxes are seen to ■ry from $114.66 to 1932 to $51.75 is year.
The second semester begins Monday at DePzuw University, Final examinations and rrgirtration for the second term were completed this week. Several new students and a number of former students returning were registered. Indications point to an enrollment comparable to thu second
semester of last year.
trel of the departments unless one <rf the department heads opposed him The governor mUo can appoint all employes of the departments except for a deputy which each department
head is allowed to appoint.
Powers to make the transfers asoon as the bill becomes a law is!
boards and commissions,
indicated, however, that most of the boards will be retained, such as the institutional ones, though perhaps not
in their present forms.
The bill’s pa.-sage is certain because 73 representatives and 95 sen-
KLE< TED ON I65TH BALLOT TIPTON. Ind.. Jan. 28 (UP)—Tipton’s city council voted 165 time- tie fore it could elect a mayor last night. YV. A. Compton, hardware merchant, was elected on the 165th ballotNot until then was a 8 to 1 vote cast.
In the village of New Concord, O.. succeeded him as president f the
Rector t| 1Prt , j H „f th P most unusual para- college,
duxes in American education.
Another son, J. Knox Montgomery,
It is a college where there are no ,,r ' is vi "' I'n'^denl and business
manager. He has just turned 40 T he increasing clamor for stir lent rights has not .-preol to Muskingum From 00<) to 800 students attend. Be fore they enroll they are told primly that there is to be no relaxtion of the
No additions or changes in tha fac-1 at, ’ rs d ' l ' •
ulty were announced and few changes | . * e, \ . K « a "- D - Hary, will in courses of study were to he found* ■ hill m the senate Monday in the schedule of classes. The Iran.- 1 P™ vld '"K ^ *«*•> P™* Mief P«y ition between semesters is not great. ' n,ent8 - Uount.es of more than 40.000 Chapel program for the first we ek P°P ulat,on * l8t > coul,J borrow Jrom the
were announced with Dr- Henry P 8tate ,feneral fund for relipf
Longden. vice-president, giving the
| Scholarship Koundn'ions, from Wil | liam (I. Forney, acting dean of th<
| law school.
One of th-se scholarships will he da " c ‘ :s - ' 'garettes, highballs or bridge
i awarded each year ami no restriction *""*•<• ' ,ut w,M!rp th e cards are i is placed u,>..n it her mid th.- timula- l ,re,t .'- football teams are champ lion that the DePauw student hall a " d ,! ‘ e P residt ' nt young and
enroll the first fall term following his ( handsome as an actor.
or her graduation from DePauw and One puff from a cigarette, on cam-1 regulations which were adopted in
given the governor If he h.. n . H,; a ^c«eds Ixre F. Griffith who r«- 4,811 P ur ; up , l ho r, “ K “ lur f " 11 ‘I 1 "* I' 1 "’ " r " ff . in the privacy of a stu 1904 all ,| lw>5 . , Ilited p rea byfone bj JunT» the hi or„vtte*s the ai ‘f ned 8 few weeka a ^ ! ,:wU , rse U y f ‘ hp , ha,,U> ‘ ,mt * dellt 's room or 100 miles away on a teriall t . hur ,.|, is drfinitely committe.1 action auUMnath'aVly With one councilman. Guy New-1 •»*>«tam,ng he HU.uh.rd cf work re- j trip with the glee club, means im- to th „ nl| , s> altd „ the
Proven /.h 'hill rs kirk, ill in a hospital only four mem-!‘l u,red ^ ,l, ° la *' s, hooL ^ mediate expulsion if the offense is who(d
,.,on,.,r4^u.rr,ua w-lssfss;^** ^ ,,»««. - -• a.,.1 H has hem. ^rback, council president and acting, All this i- at Muskingum college.! fuse, ».. <ontem|.|:iU' the po-sibility
mayor, and II. A. Binkley were other I ^ w,n ' ,, ' r om . „f the last surv iving liberal arts of a Musking m becoming in••andidates All. ...eluding Compton 1 «*« of h ' ' " n Is -rill clingiug to 0 M-fclb toakaM. ’ who is n funner mayor, are republi- 11 1 \ P mw rsi >. joned Christian education. Because .Kirst of all, New Concord has never
may to either a young- man or a . , . . . . u . . j a i . i • . . revelry an: youtii liav» iomc to tx* iad a salon, and the town morale young woman who desires to study , * . . • u » .. law and has made an acceptable almo8t it s a strange built up by th« first Dr M-ntgomcry,
academic record at DePauw. Dr. ‘ hat the u, Mu,,kjn * ,ln ' ia
I/ong.lcn,. who has had wide expcrl- 11 ^
ence with s -holarships Iroth graduate 'The student ho<iy insists that he is and undergraduate, will have charge the youngest college president in the I of awarding the •Berjamin Harrison country—younger e\en than Robert | scholarship. M. Hutchins, president of Chicago
Forney, in announcing this award to university
20 Years Ago TODAY IN GREENCASTLE
CASHIER PLEADS GUILTY INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 28, (UP)— ank Wright, Indianapolis, cashier the defunct Spencer, Ind.. National Jik, pleaded guilty on charges of isapplying the bank’s funds today. Judge Robert C. Baltzell said he uld pronounce sentence Feb. 3.
first chapel address of the new term Dr YV. M, Blanchard, dean of the college of liberal arts, will be the speak
John .lame* went to Indianapolis |
Ann Arbor, Mich , for the mid-year ( e |t that the typed students i’ '- | ( !’ a “f a avera ^ about 38
vacation. ceived under the scholarship warrant- ‘ . ° a * e ' Mrs. Charles Reeves spent the day pj jt^ continuance The three scholar-; H>» father, Dr. J. Knox MontgomIndianapolis. ship8i g0 . rti for a total of nine years "T- presidenk, of the Anti-Cigar.-Ue Mrs. YV. M. McGaughey is confined! tuition represents a total of $810 00.' u • a K u,, '' f America, and president of \— i u.. :n I . * ,i.i t,;„ of Anti-Saloon League of Ohio, t stab-
afternoon over a bill requiring Lake county commisisoners to provide office space for deputy prosecutors in
er on Tuesday. Dr. Longden will be in 1 East Chicago. Hammond ami Gary,
charge of the devotional chapel YVed- Aft e. a "joker was found increas-1 In Ind.anapol.s.
nesdav and Prof. Jeron.e Hixson, ".g the Lake county prosecutor's sll-
i t r — — — —-— , . lUll-iY’lI 4X ['*' - ” — » vr* > »v/ j English dcitartment, 0 n Thursday. The “'’y fr <>ni $8,0(8. to $10,000, the bill ! to her home by illnesa. ( Announcement of this new scholarship of Anti-Saloon League of Ohio, estab- *-* * *“--- 1 ®-— 1 m —■- -— -••>- • -1 ... . —i 1m „,..l lished the rigid moral code that con-
tinues in effect at Muckingum. He died a few months ago and his son
will be curried in the DePauw catalogue which will be off the press with-
in the next few weeks.
ill not permit bortlegge, . Only one business place in t -n sells cigarettes rgnl the proprietor reports that his sales are disheartening. Even adult citizens who smoke are rarities. J. Knox Montgomery hated cigarettes. Dancing and card playing were got so objecti noble, but he Considered they detracted fron* the real purpose of college. (K-cisii rially when a student rebellion was suggested, the president conferred with the leaders and won them to his side. The mu-
tiny was always called off
Once a professor dared to question the wisdom of the school’s regulations. He was soon discharged. No other profesFus since have made
that mistake.