The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1933 — Page 4

THE: DAILY. BANNER. GKEENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1933.

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MORMONS HIVE < HI R( H STAND ON I'Ol.OO A M V SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, <UU)— Interest in plural marriages, it seems, never will die. pLiging from numerous letters received by officials of the Latter Day Saints (Mormon) church. These letters finally forced the first presidency of the church, composed of President Heber J. Grant, First Counselor Anthony W. Ivans and Second Conselor J. Reuben Clark, Jr, to issue a statement as to the stand of the church. Memory lives long, the letters indicated, as they referred to plural marriages, which have been unknown in Mormonism for half a century. The letter- indicated clearly, however, that the status of having more than one wife appeals to the imagination of many non-.Mormons, as the letter writers all were persons outside the churchIn the w ids of the .-tatement sign-

dency: I “The fir.-t presidency recently has I received letters making inquiry con- ; ceming the position of the church regarding the contracting of pologa- | mous, or plural, marriages. “It is evident from these letters, as well a- from certain published maj terial, that a secret and, according to reputation, an oath-bound organization of misguided individuals, is 1 seeking to lea I the people to adopt adulterous relations under guise of a pretended and false polygamous, or plural, marriage ceremony.” The statement further mentioned that the M rmon church has opposed plural marriages since and instructed church members to excommunicate persons found guilty of'violating the rule. The stand of the church in addition to civil and crimr.^al statutes against bigamy or polyg1 —iy.

Taking No Chances With Bailey

Closely guarded by officers with machine guns, Harvey Bailey (coatless) who wa- arrested at Paradise, Texas, in connection with the kidnapin| of Charles Ursehel. Oklahoma millionaire, is pictured as he entered the Federal Building, Fort Worth, for a hearing before removal to Oklahoma City to stand trial.

"Brain Trust” to Editor's Desk

CoEtDEVV Huuv In resigning his post as Assistant Secretary of State to accept the editorahip of a new political publication to be started by Vincent Astor, close friend of President Roosevelt, Professor Raymond Moley, head of the •o-called “Brain TruA,” puts an end to the strained relations that existed in the Slate Department by reason of his feud with Secretary of State • Cordell Hull. The clash between Moley and Hull dates back to the World Economic Conference, when the professor, as President Roosevelt’s laison officer, practically took command of the American delegation out of the hands of th< S> . rctary of State. The new publication udl serve as a ''mouthpiece” for the “New Deal” with Moley in the editor’* chair interw- preting the Roosevelt policies.

LEAGUE STARTS BUILDING PLAN TO RIGHT CHINA

EMBARKS ON PROGRAM TO HELP (HINA “SETTLE” WITH JAPANESE

led by members of the first prosi-

OENEVA. (UP)—The League >'f Nations, humbled in its initial attempts to persuade Japan to restore Manchuria to the Chinese, has embarked upon a long term program, j which eventually may assist China tt, 1 “settle” with the Japanese. Dr. L. Rajchman, director of the ] 1 .league's Health Sept ion, is giving to China to assist the National Eco romic Council there to put into ef feet a vast program of national rc c.nst ruction. Always careful not to trend o: anyone’s corns, the League" has care fully specified that this collaboration with China will be strictly “technical imported and non-political.” But political experts know the League if shooting for bigger game. If China get- her national plantrailroads, schools, telephones, tele graphs—running at a mtwlern paceand if political unity ensues, League officials figure China, with her va-t resources and population, will be ready to avenge Japan’s “rape" of her three Eastern Provinces. (Much that the League might have done to a-sist China to resist the Japanese invasion of Manchuria at the outset was circumvented by China’s disorganization, both politically and economically. This gave League members an opportunity to dilly-dally long enough to permit Japan to consolidate her position in Manchuria. Members of the League are disinclined to help a member state who cannot or will not help herself. During the Sino-Japanese debates in Geneva there were recurrent criticisms of China’s political and economic eiisunion. This condition. League officials hope, will be remedied, at least in the economic and social field, by the technical assistance of League experts. The recent api»oir.tment of Dr. Rajchman as liaison officer between the Chinese Government and the League’s determination to proceed with the internal reconstruction of China's communications, finance, education and health

HIDDEN STAIRCASE LED TO BOX OF HUMAN BONES

LES ANDELYS, France, (UP) — \n old packing ca.-e full of human >ones and two skulls is the find of a Parisian named M. Gianotti, who just .ought on old manor house near here vhich once was the property of the Baron Thenard. Masons were working on the oil building when they chanced upon a ecri-t ro' in by following a concealed staircase. Tha mayor and country instables were called and an inquiry started. The president of the prehistorical ■ommission. M. Coutil, was asked for an opinion and stated that in his belief the skulls were at least 200 years old. One seems to be tb it of an old man if African or-: in.

MODERN JESSE JAMSES LOOT BUSSES INSTEAD OF TRAINS SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, (UP)— With nerve rivaling that of the noiriou ■ Jesse James, bandits have atacked Severn Omaha Rapid Transit lusses, hound to Denver from Salt ,ake City, stealing baggage on the oof of the bs os while they are in notion. 0. M. Harv-y. manager, repented o police the i is.-es had been attacked wice in the .-.ame manner during the mst few week Approximately $1 000 vorth of baggage was taken in one laid, he said The bandits drove alongside the bus ■ it traveled at a rate of 45 miles cr h-our. A man standing on the running board of the robbers’ car, exemled a boa I from the roof of the coach to tie n machine. Then he raw led to t ; bus and tessed bagrage into the outlaw tar. The company recently stationed a nan with tb- baggage. When the bandits attempted to make the connection, he strak them down with a club.

N EEDLE EX I R A( TED FROM M AN'S A HODMEN BELT, M ; (UP) For three years Robert Stark complained of a sore spot on hi- abdomen. Recently h visited Dr R. M. Graybeal of this city, and requested an examination. The doctor found a sharp point protruding from the center of the sore spot. With a pair of forceps he extracted a i" M g steel needle from the' placeStark was at i los - to explain how he acquired the needle.

Only Living Quadruplets in U. S.

First Story 0 f Kind Ever med! .

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WHY

THREE

Featurettes

DIDN’T SHE TAKE THE SAME ADVICE SHE GAVE TO OTHER GIRLS? Here it is—the story that the screen couldn't touch —told in a picture that bares every secret, every love, every confidence of a woman doctor!

BING CROSBY MICKEY MOUSE ® © NEWS GRANADA

See why she told her lover to marry another woman!...See why she went to Paris—when she didn’t have to!.. .See how she paid for the sin she taught other women to laugh at! -■

zt Warner liras, hh with

F R A N C I S

LYLE TAL'BOT • GLENDA FARRELL

THELMA TODD

GLENDA FARRELL UNA O’CONNOR

TEXAS ( LIFE DWELLERS FELL FROM HOMES IN CAVES WASHINGTON, (UP)—Prehistoric cave dwellers of Texas appear to have been such a hardy race that they could fall off 150 foot cliffs and still live to recover from broken arms and legs. Reporting on a recent acquisition of skeletons of these people, the Smithsonion Institution -ays: Nearly all skeletons showed evidence of fractured legs or arms which had healed without being set- The ’e in which the skeletons were found is in the side of an almost perpendicular cliff, approximately 150 feet above the flood plain of the river, and fractures indicate that the ancient people not infrequently tumbled ever the edge.” The cave was discovered by Di. Frank M. Setzler in the canyon of the Pecos river. One of the specimens he found was an almost perfect!' preserved mummy. "The body was hurled in an upright position in a deep deposit of wood ashes,” the report sail. "It was wrapped in a rabbit skin robe with a basket over the head. When the mummy was dug up the face had an almost lifelike expression, with the hands crossed in a peculiar fashion tinder the head." Six other similarly preserved bodies were found, one of which was lying in a prone position with the bones articulated From tho bodies and accompanying relics, Smithsonian scientists hope to learn much about the life and culture of Texas cave dwellers.

These four smiling beauties, daughters of Mr. ^nd Mr*. Flake Keys, of Hollis, Okla., are said to he the only living quadruplets in America. They are Mona, Roberta, Mary and Leota, all graduates of the Hollia High School. They are accomplished vocalists and saxophonists snd plan to pursue musical studies at the Baylor University, Waco, this Fall.

Texas,

Official Relationship Ended

Mrs. Lillian Henderson, lost part of j MASH MAKES Fl>H !,ID|

their land.

The land—a strip one rod wide and 11A4 rods Jong—lay between the two families’ houses, and for <>0 years had been used by the public- When the Bryants remodeled their house two years ago they found the disputed strip belonged oiiginally to them and Mrs. Henderson, and they had never been paid when it was taken over for public use- They brought suit in the county court here, hut the judge decided they had waited too long and the land would have to remain as it was, a public driveway.

BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPi-* I I spree recently. Suckers, shiners and safljjl the frolic which Im , . tint T naan.la p ,! ,. ,, i( , that the fi.-h wn,. . itt::^ ^ something must hr Mnmwhiie ■ r ■ '• n,-; if the creek and • apturedthj fish with ease. Investigating, police I’andl pro! ibition agents ha i .h.ni|itJ •’red gallons of ■ iz.e.i inatiij|| (•]°ek.

PROBER n UNKNOW INGLY BECAME PUBLIC DRIVEW AY VALPARAISO, l nd, (UP) Mi and Mts. Ora Bryant, Hebron, Ind., waited so long to remodel their property that they and their neighb if,

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King Carol Planning to Wed Mme. Lupescu

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Here is pictured Professor Raymo created something of a ftniation as Assistant Secretary of Stale. Moley announced he would associate himself with Vincent Astor in the establishment of a u*w political magazina.

ictured the last conference between President Roosevelt and Raymond Moley, head of the famous "Brain Trust,” wh« mething of a ftn^ation in Washington by resigning his post Quid •

whom he oJlce K Krve ( u*p r h l is 0 queerrand h' S pl , annin|t to marr y Mme. Magda Lupescu, red-h»ir^ circles that such an occurrence would ^ rr ,‘' nt in , - nnd °n. where it is bflievt') heart have occasioned no little grief t, 1 ,n ' he P^.V^y king again losing his throne. < ar0 lid ned Zizi Lambrino, a common,M in n , h ' S * ubject * 8inrp his first escapade in 1918, when he of his first venture, came to grief wh?n k 5 U8sia ’ Hi ' s n *«riag e io Prince.. H.len. ’ ■«

urn the country with Mine. Lupescu. Helen divorce ion. Michael, ruled as king until Carol returned in 1030.