The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 May 1934 — Page 3
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SS1FIED ADS
mE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLF. INDIANA. TUESDAY- MAY 8 1934.
for —
It x 12 ms:; wood or jn pxcpllenit r,>n<lition; l,y Thurstay. Phone
be sol' 1
Roll top desk, <l‘raw- ; a ,h sid^, *10. Furniture V\r,4 side of square, Phone 81t
fenders is needed, ami it should lie continued until the cure is pffectc.l. If cure is not attainable, and Fc^re(ration is necessary, it should he |ieimanent. The cost of administering probation in Indiana is approximately $1^ per year, as against $200 . or yeai to
keep pr >n walls ahout a person. The tale probation department is callinK the people of Indiana to awaken to the economy of this method of treatment, as well as to a profound consideration of the social values to be considered in the rehabilitation of the (ffender.
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RUSSELLVILLE * 4* -E 4- + 4* 4*
Hettie Lonir of Brownshurp is staying with Mr. and
her sister- Mrs. E.
called on Mr. and Mrs. John McCor-
mick at Greencastle, Sunday. Miss Lillian Seller, of north of town
Mrs.. A. T).
13.00. injrton
SA LE_4ce box, 50-lb. eapaMurel Davis, 212 west street. SAbD-Manchu m-eleaned Charles F. Zeis, 305 east i street. f>-3t T_Comiueror Mixed Paint. linqU eror House Paint at $2.10 is the greatest paint value 'imes. Here is a paint that will a ]| requirements. Spreads well, w ||, and will (five years of and beauty. Will not crack or A \vc rerommend and puar,hi s paint. Gallons, $2.10; (i.V. Snider’s, 14 S. Jackson
8-2p.
SALE: Very reasonable, Oak gas range; Round Oak a nge; 100-lb. capacity refrigerPhileo Battery radio. Hubert Uin, Cloverd.ile. Phone 0on 7-3p SALE: Garden plants of all 16-1* 7-21 —For RpntRFNT: Two first floor office well located. Rent reasonable. W. Bence. S-.it. -Wanted— WANTED:— Experienced L te nurs ■ at low price. Mrs. P. kt, 1 Liberty street. 8-1 p. MED:- Co-neral housework by ■‘nred young lady. Good refer$2. 8-lp. Ourtney, solicits your supthe primary, May 8tb for City Republican ticket. 14-tf MED: To buy some young ( R Cantonwine, Phone Rural |
7-2p.'
—Tuost-
-La lies black straw hat. return to Banner. Reward. 8.1 p
RIANS HONOR KENDRICK TKR, Wyo. (EP)— Wyoming’s doved senatorial figure—John in 'riek lias been awarded, nouiily. the Casper Kiwanis jiiislinl s rvice medal as real bis work In securing 'emm-nfs approval for ihe ■Aleeva dam project. The |»as accept'd at a banquet re- ! by Manvillc Kendrick, son of Senator, on behalf of Ihe >k family.
ana consumption up REAL (I'l’l It Is estlmat,t ('iiisiiniptlon of liananas by fans ha: increased JO per rent last few years. L I. HEATS TIGERS uia Eniversify’s baselioil team 'I DePauw here Monday af- , 14 to 4. Crimson sluggers collected 11 bits off MdMichael, Tiger including homo run blows by - Cox and Raker. Ave al»,> con1°r a circuit drive for DePauw. 2 12 2 0 2 1 0 4—14 IS 2 120001000—4 80 Ruyne and Wilson; McMachMerder, Berry.
"VIVA VILLA" rietionized by Lebbeus Mitchtll from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer , motion picture adapted from Ldacumb Pinchon s book.
CHAPTER I
UNDER THE LONG WHIP A Mexican mlnstnl In u,. i.a.iway along a cactim li.-t.i v. • u;--ing wlille the peons v,• re Imrvesting the cactus pulque. The inajordomo who was overm'in •, i!.*‘ harvesters sat more ere t up >n hi horse as tlie words of the rung. "Cuarto Milpas,” came to h.s ears.
His eyes flashed and his f...-e dark- 1 j s our land." rned with anger. JP' h viciou "You have heard the law."
spurs Into the Ranks m ids liors, j ‘'j),,n Hodrigo, everything belongs and rode Up to the minstrel anU.to you. All we want'is this much." cracked his long whip acr< ss tli ■ ’ *i i;e old peon stojiped and scuopci
Fingers face. The stroke left a ! vn , a handful of .itrtli.
ilie priest stretched out ids liaml over their bowed heads. Villa atone, and I’aneho, ids son, did not kneel. The hoy nudged his father's arm and nodded in the direction of the hacienda. The father nodded, withdrew from the group of peons and started for Ihe hacienda, followed by I’ancho. They found Don Rodrigo, surrounded by his men, on the hacienda steps. Timidly the elder Villa
spoke Ids name.
"What is if What are you disturbing me for?" "Don Rodrigq. vi ■ terday we are men with homes. Now we are dogs without homes. We v..»rk—we ask nothing. All we
long, darkening welt.
The singer, arms raised to protect his face, got ha lily to hi fecund shuffled down the road. He had dropped his guitar in the attempt to protect his face fr n t'.at long, cruel whip, and the majordomo rode over the in-1 ruin'tit until it was crushed Into : plinte 1 underneath the horse's hoofs. The minstrel had dared to rin: "Cuarto Mdpas," that song forbidden to the pi uns of .M- .n o he in -' it recited that of all the fields and houses they once owned I ut four little grains of coin were left to
the peon.
That was Mexico In the 1880'::— a land cringing under the long whip of Diaz, the Tyrant, who sat in the faraway palace in Mexico City while once again tic p'-ons, as in the days of the Conquisiadort a. were being beaten Into slavery, the workers robbed of their birthrights, the wealth and lands of the country being gobbled up by a vullur(Oup aristocracy who laughed and
made merry In the
the palaces.
A boy lying idle and bidden under the eaclus, barefooted and in rugs, chewed on an orange and watched the peons and the returning majordomo dreamily. (>no of peons, catching sivht oi the boy, glanced fearfully at the
"Get out!” commanded Don
Rodrigo.
''One little handful of dirt," d'-uded Villa. "The rest of Mexico
plr hi'
the idle
him: i to you. Give us only this much, one little handful." lie d the earth in his hand and held it against his heart. "Don't
take this away.”
"I told you to leave," Don Rodrigo spoke quietly, ri straining his anger. "We have been slaves,” continued Ihe old man. “Now we become dogs. 1 am not a dog 1.0 1 a man." "i’edro!" Don Rodrigo summoned his majordomo. one hundred
lashes."
Tlie majordomo seized Villa and dragged him to a stake at one side of the hacienda, old -red two cringing peons to strip him to the waist and tie him to tlie stake. The boy I’ancho. his face expressionless, watched the preparations for tlie flogging. His i ves turned to Don Rodrigo, to the majordomo, to the setting sun, to tlie fearful peons, and finally hack to hts father as Pedro began to lash his bare hack. The boy s face was set hard and his • yes limned, but not a muscle twitched as he saw his father beaten Into unconsciousness under tlie blows, bis body sagging downward. ■Two more blows." commandeil Don Rodrigo. When they had ben given, Don Rodrigo turned to tlie peons, "Get out!" ,\ they Im U aw ty, Pan< bo concealed hinisi If behind a pillar of the hacii-nd i. watched Don Rodrigo outer the bouse, followed by his mm: watched the majordomo's Y.di s cut down ttls father, watched the latter's body fall to the earth. "A little l it too much,” said one
lie rose {mm peonage to become Ihe bandit leader of alt Mexico.
, bending down over
ls PROBATION WEEK
Liiiiana state probation com- ' n njunction with the InJPfohation association, is spon Probation week, May 6 to 12.
lte made to inform and
' interest of the people of the state i n the values of probntn*atment for juvenile delinndult first offenders, by
’ ■ ' ach night during the
nd before women’s clubs, din*i Legion posts, auxiliary
other interested groups.
Is are overcrowded, and tlie
delinquency and crime
a careful analysis of its and a sene modern approach ution. “Suiting the penalty
" has not lessened crime. that have made use of
*‘’i* 1 find that each year
commitments are neees-
Ma; " husetts for instance, ®4ded one jail in the last 20
' |W pi' • t i* ut i'd for
n1 rite effort to secure reJ 1 ' ILe infliction of pain ut, Us . no * * w ‘ <>n buccms, a* e failure n { lynchings to end : or even to curb the mob
Uwt abrogates justl
’ inte||j(, Pn j
cure the 1 reatment
ice. If delinof of-
majovdomo. Ml to his knees and trawled within whispering distant'of the youth. "Ranch"! IUv. my son' Got; t" work. He’ll i itch you. He'll be lt Us both!” The boy made no answer, but Continued to • 't his orange. A the n, ijotd n 1 "i -•• dr< w ne irci fr..m the roail the frightened peon cr.iwled huriic.lly nw.iy. The me Jordomo, it tail ' elegantly dressed hut villainous b > king man, rode by without seeing the lazing le v, hut a moment later when tlie tiilltng of the hacienda bell signalled f"i Work to Mop. he wheeled Ids hois.about to lind ihe ragged urchin standing In his path. The boy looked at him steadily and did not make a move l" get out of the way. Tlie majordomo urged his horse forward as He gh to ride the boy dow n. scowl'd lonely a.id sweiicl his horse about the immobile youth. An the peom . on< hi d the ha . enda they saw small troop of Federal soldiei gallop up to a dead tree in front of the hacienda nquare, lash a P " n out of the way, use a quirt on a peon woman sitting ut the foot of• the tree, and then nail a pi u aid up on the ti" The troops then galloped away and the priest Went up to the tree, followed tiy the peons, and read the placard: PROCLAMATION For the Good and Glory of Mexico all the lands and Private Possessions of the workers in the fields belong henceforth to their Employers. All deed i of ownership in the Possession of th" Peons are her-by declared void. For further information Inquire at the nearest Gar-
rison.
By order of
rORKlRIO DIAZ President of Mexico
The clustered peons stared dumbly at the placard, one of them pointed at the dreaded name of Diaz,
plucked the priest's sleeve timidly.
"Father, what does K say?” The priest, powerless to help
them, looked compassionately at the peons "Your homes and your lands have been taken away. Your homes belong to tlie hacendado. That is what It says.” „
"They can t lake my home away,
said the peon who had plucked the priest's Sleeve, the same man who had warned the youth Pancho of the majordomo's return to the field from •lashing the minstrel. "It was given
to me by my father. When l die give It to my son. Pancho.” "It Is no longer yours to give.
Villa,” said the nrlest. “It belongs
to Don Rodrigo, the hacendado." "What can we do?" asked another
peon.
"Pray, mv children.
Obediently, the peons knelt and
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Mrs.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. E. W. Sanders.
Simpson. Mrs. Mamie Reed, who was injured Tarney Wilson an : J. C. Wilson' in an automobile accident recently is ■ ore in Greencastle Monday. : r^portedi ito be rapidly recovering at Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Scribner spent the Putnam county hospital, j the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rev. Lon Hartsoek of Gosport I Malar ami family in Terre Haute. -preached at the M. E. Church last Mr. tmd Mrs. A, M. Doyle spent j Sunday night. Wednesday evening with Mr. and , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dorsett and Mrs. Mrs. William Dewey Mace. t Hattie Gorham were in Greencastle Mr. and Airs. Clyde Linebaek of! last Friday. Argos are visiting Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Mrs. I.enora Sherman and Mrs. Reed. j Nellie Sinclair were in Greencastle Mrs. Fred Belles, Mrs. Orville Pit-! Saturday afternoon,
j co "k and Mrs. Charles Leonard a f “ i tended a missionary meet in," at
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Li toilet'; tnd I Mr. and Mrs. Stoke of ShanDond.il i attended services at t e I ^derated
church Sunday.
Rev. H. L. Todd and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Simpson spent
Sunday with Harold Fordiee.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Inge spent I •:* Friday in Indianapolis. j Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Westlund and I daughter of Illinois spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr Fran); Ken-
tui'y-
.Miss Roselyn Wilson i- visiting Mr. i.nd Mrs. William McGaugliey at South Bend.
Mrs. Mollie Ray visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Evens. A miscellaneous shower was given Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter, at their home on west
Main street.
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George Pierce attended a musicnle at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.lliert Bettis Wednesday evening. Mrs. Fannie Siglar spent Thursday '.vith '-pr daughter, Mrs. Clara Thomas. .Munford Newgent, who is in training camp near Indianapolis, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Millie Newgent. Herbert Rrattain returned to his home from Newcastle with the measles. Helen Sanders spent Saturday with M's. George Pierce. T omas Bettis spent the weekend with Ins daughters in Greencastle.
Mrs. Beck To Be On Church Program
TO SPF \K AT 95TH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF CHURCHES OF CHRIST
•!• -I- -r 4- -r 4-
NEW MAYSVILI.E By Miss Helen Weller
4* 4* 4- 4* -!- 4Roy and Dale Weller of Mt.
4 ♦ 44
Ver-
the weekend with
of the r
Villa.
ked Poit i " "Vos. He's got something clenched in tils hand—” "Something he stole, huh?' said the majordomo. The dead hand was pried open. "No. only some dirt." Pedro walked away, saying over his shoulder: "Hung him up on the road for a good lesson." The sun had set and Pancho slipped into tlie shadows of the hacienda, taking up a position between the majordomo's horse and the hacienda. There was a long, thln-blaued knife in his tiand. He crouched as Pedro approached the horse, then rose quickly on his toes and plunged the knife into the huge man's heart. Pedro fell with but a single gasping moan on lay Mill. Pancho crept away, unseen, among the shadows. When he entered the hut that Pancho called home he found his mother weeping, his eight-year-old sister clinging to their mother’s skirt, wild-eyed and silent. Ity the feeble light of a single candle, he saw his grandmother, silent and fearful, In a corner. On the rude table stood a pot of food. Mama Villa looked up os her ron ran into the hut. "Your father . . ■ Where in he, Pancho?" Dead," replied the hoy. His mother covered her face and moaned. The little girl still elung her The old Woman swayed bark and forth In her corner. Pancho crept under tlie bed. A moment later he crawled out, a huge pistol in his hands. He darted to the table, took up three oranges and placed them In hts tattered blouse. Then he stood still, listening. His sharp ears had caught the sound of galloping horses' feet. "I’ancho, where you go?" asked his mother. "Good-bye," he said, tonelessly, and itarted out of the hut. Half a dozen horsemen rode up to the door as he scurried off Into the shadows, entered a cornfield, headed for the desert. At the edge of the field, he stopped and looked hack. Against the rising desert moon, In the roadway, he saw a human figure dangling by a rope from tho limb of a tree. He knew that It was the limp, dead body of his father. His heart eontracted with an unknown sensation. Hts eyes burned but tjier* were no tears in them , Tlie little avenger strode on. Into the desert in*l was eventually swat-lowed-up by Ihe hills of Chihuahua, beyond the pale of the whipping post and the gtblieH InjurUc* was hts nurse, oppression hts tutor. TO HE CONTINUED.
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I* EAST JEFFERSON TWI\
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| Bertha Terry call' rl on Nellie
I kin Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Monte Prichard and Mr. and i Mrs. Elbert Humphrej visited Mr. land Mrs. Van Humphrey Sunday. Mr. arvl Mrs. Walter Keller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi-. George
S medley.
Horace Krider and family of Indianapolis visited Oliver Stringer :,nd dauchter Saturday nkrht. Miss Freda Hurst pent last week with her sister, Mrs. Frank Elrod. Marjorie MeCamm tck, wh > has been ill with the me,'isle . is improv-
ing.
.Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Kennedy and Lester Terry were dinner r uests of Bertha Terry Sunday. Kindle Keller suffered a fretuml arm Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ogles called on Mr. and Mrs. Van Humphrey Sunday evening. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stringi • were Mr. ml Mrs. Cecil Stringer, Mr. and Mrs. I.oftie Stringer called in the afternoon. Jimmie Durn and family of Green-fa-tie called on Mr. and Mr-. John Norwood Sunday. The Daughters of Ruth met with Mrs. Gladys Prichard Wedne day aft ernnon.
4- 4* *F 4* 4- 4- 4* 4* * PORTLAND MILLS 4- *• By Leona Calvert 4 •J* *J« •*« Reva Porter is ill with the me -le . Mr and Mrs. Jehn (Burks spent Saturday night anti Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie rollings. A surprise party was given for Rudolph Trumph on his 18th birthday anniversary. Thelma Calvert pent a few days lest week with M s Leona Calvert at Russellville. .Mr. and Mrs. Clay HarLison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Silencer. Charles McGill and family of Kingman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Calvert, Harold Davis and Mis* Esther Wright snmt Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calvert. Mr. and Mrs. John Rowm and daughter, Mrs. Emma Wimmer of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sch en si»ent Sund ty at Turkey Run.
4- -j- 4- 4. CLINTON FAI LS Mrs. Enin Staggs
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Rev. G. C, Ramey of Indianapolis preached at the Bethelu M. E. church
Sunday evening.
Miss Ruby Garrett is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Frank at Indiana-
polis.
Mr. and Mrs. J, O. Jones and Mrs. S. O. Ensor visited their daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Selby Searcy aiv| Mr. and Mrs. Mack McCartney, at Indianapolis. Mrs. Emily Boswell spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Myrtle Skelton. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Vermillion spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Nan
Bament.
Mrs. Ida Jones called on Mrs. Eula Staggs Thursday evening. Mrs. Fannie Siglar and her granddaughter Joan Boswell, and Airs. Goldie Bee spent Sunday evening with Mr-. Ora Thomas. J. T. Bettis and daughter Maxine visited Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hood Sun
day at I-ena.
Kathleen and Imogene Garrett visitfii their uncle, Finley Cope and
family last week,
Ernest Shonkwiler, of Fort Benj-1 amin Harrison, spent the weekend at home with his mother Mrs. Violet Shonkwiler, and his brother Sam. J
Air. and Mrs. James Rogers spent, , , ,
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. God- 1 afler h ° ha ' 1 escaped from armed "°*
dard.
Mr. and Airs. Elbert AIcMullin and on Sherman, Air. and Mrs. Charles McAlinden, Willard Miller and family. Roy Stairwalt and Mr. and Mrs.
non 111., spent
home folks.
Air. and Air'. Boh Davis and family of Indianapolis spent the weekend witii Mr. and Mrs. John Malieoat and
family.
John Cr r and Ida and Laura Steward - cut \\V Inesday .with B. F.
Weller and family.
Air. and All . Luther Neff of North Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Alee Keck.
Mrs. Pearl Eggers spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Perry Gordan. Mrs. Ellen K ck and Mrs. Dale Wilier were in Greeneastle Saturday. Mrs. Sarah AVeekley is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Bilh Unde, wood at Roachdale. Miss Ruth Kefauver -pent Friday afterno: n with Aliss Helen Weller. FRUSTR ATE PLOT ON LIFE ul i H \\( l-T.I (Hi DOLLFUSS VIENNA May 8.—A plan to assassinate Chancellor Engelbert Dollfus of Austria \v- frustrated by the combined forces of German and Austrian police, it was revealed last night. The German government, through the Austrian legation in Berlin and the German legation here, notified the Austrian authorities to watch out for 17 year old Hans Guenther Patzig, who allegedly left Dresden May 5 with a plan to cross the Austrian bonder and assassinate the chancel-
lor.
The Austrian gendarmerie arrested the youth near Linz last midnight
lice earlier by firing two shots at of-
! ficiaU.
He was said by police to have con* | feseed crossing the border with the | intention of "fighting for the Atts-
I trian people.”
Airs. Robert T. Beck will speak and lead one of the iHscussions at the conferonee of the Ministers’ Wives council of Indiana at the ninty-fifth annual convention of Churches of Christ (Dsciples) in Indiana which will meet at the First Christian church at Crawfordsville, May 14-Hi. The missionary s iciety of the local Christian church, of which Mrs. Harry Talbott is presi lent, will furnish two speakers for the sixtieth anniversary program of the Women’s Missionary society at the luncheon on AA'odnesdny. Fifteen churches in Alontgomery rounty are acting as hosts for this convent! n. The theme of the convention will be "The Church Meeting 'he Neoil of the AA’orld i f Tnday.” Monday' program will be in charge of the State Alinisterial association. On Tuesday evening there will he a young people's dinner. A bus load of young people from the l.icnl church is expected to attend. The l-'irst Christian church where the convention will he held is an hist id" institution, organized in 1X2(1. 111 pa t Rev. J. II. AVil on, 1 serving his eighth year with this congregation. Not since 1840 has a state convention been held at Crawfordsville. Since that time the Disciples of Christ has increased rapidly until at present they are the second largest Protestant group in the state, with over 700 churches and 1(10 000 momOther speakers .n the program will be Rev. Elmer Ward Cole, South Rend, who will give the president’s address; Rev. AV. F. Rothenberger, who i- president-elect of the next international convention of the Disciples of Christ; Dean F. D. Kershner of Butler university, and Dr. II. L. Pickerill. secretary of young peoples work: Mrs. W. A. Shullenherger and Stephen J. Corey, president of the United Christian Missionary society, POODLE AD0PTF.D KITTENS HOUSTON, T "X. (UP) An Irish po ille ailoptcii three ki'tens wlfu its single-littereil puppy died. Tlie dog lights off iti» moth r cat. Mrs. Harriett Donaghey said, and the kittens see in to thrive under the care of their strong " fn-flio- ninth'r.
•F 4 4 4* 4 4 4 4 4 CLOVERDALE 4 v Mrs. Cltira Dorsett 4 4 4 4" 4* 4* 4 4* 4 Word has Iieen i"reived here of the death at Gr Q eley, Colo,, of Mr Liz: i ’ Cline O’Brien. Burial will he in Greencastle. Miss Jean Comstock of Illonmingt ,n spent the weekend at the Moran house. Mrs. Nettie Runyan and Mr. and Mr:. H. G. Vnndergrift were in Indianapolis last Friday. Mrs. Hattie Burris was hostess to the New Et'ii club Wednesday afternoon at her home on East Main street. Harry Moran, Airs. Lucille Jordon, Mrs. Nellie McDonald and Miss Jean Comstock were in Greencastle Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Martin and Air. and Mrs. H. G. Vandergrift were in Greencastle Saturday. D. V. Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Lockey Hurst of north of Greencastle were in town Wednesday. Ali-s Nori Nell AT rrison is visiting a few days with h”r sister, Mrs. Ada O’Neil of near Mt. Meridian. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sanders were in Eminence Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Vandergrift
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