The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 1

The Tipton Daily Tribune Entered as second class matter, Oct. 4, 1895, at post office at Tipton, under the act of March 5, 1879. VOLUME XL, NO. 213. TIPTON, INDIANA, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1985, JUDGE DENIES YOUNG WIFE'S DIVORCE PLEA Couple Advised to Cut Out Foolishness and Prepare a Home, OTHER NEWS OF COURT Revival of Big Judgment Is Asked in Suit Filed 'by Emmett T.

Harper. Saturday the evidence in a divoreo proceeding 12081 out of the ordinary was hoard by Judge Russell, who at the conclusion. denied aL divorce 10 Nina (Zittinger: Warner who was asking 3 legal separation from John Waltor Warner. "The court will not grant a divorce in this case." Judge Russell, "and my advice to you young people is to stop this foolishness, got il home by your-elves and liv. happily.

as I 311 sure you can." Mrs. Warner, who is but 19 years of age, could relate. no circumstance during the short two months they have been married which would entitle her to a vorce and the husband who had cross complaint, could bring no charge against the wite, entitling his to the decree. Both are: -stirrable young people- of Madison township and Mrs. Warner graduated from the Tipton high school with the class of 1935.

Saturday an action was tiled in court by Emmett T. Harper. through his attorneys Culver Pickering in which he is asking a revival of 3 judgment rendered in thy Boone circuit court in July, 1925 for $8,500 against Calvin Stout and others. The complaint asks that a judgment for the amount be rendered by the Tipton circuit court the judgment having been transcripted to this court in August 1925. In the artion filed by Ethel H.

Graham against Opha Graham and others. a motion for a change of venue from the county was filed by the defendants, stating an odium attached to them and also to their cause of action in this county which would prevent them having an impartial trial of their cause in the Tipton circuit court. Saturday Judge Russell made 2 ruling in the action brought by the McGonical Automobile Agency against James L. Carter. He found for the defendant and taxing the costs of the proceeding to the automobile concern.

The court stated the automobile by Carter, had according to the evidence been covered by a warranty and that the defendant had a right to rely on it. He stated under the evidence in the case, he was of the opinion the defendant had paid all that the automo. bile was worth. At the request of the attorneys for the Union Central Life Insurance Company the action against Anderson Collier and others was set for trial July 5. A report and schedule of the personal property of the late John F.

Staats for the purpose of Axing the inheritance taxes it any was filed in court 'and will be heard July 1st. The total estate is reported as $4,051.33. In the divorce proceedings of Lilly Blanche Harper against Raymond Harper, Judge Russell: after hearing the evidence, granted the wife a divorce and restored, tier maiden name of Lilly Blanche Hinkle. Miss. Hinkle is an Snstractor to the state school Wayne ind.

is a dayshter. of of the com- Terror Silences Emigre Set Free by German Authorities Prague, Czechoslovakia, June Lampersberger, the German fugitive who was kidnaped from Czechoslovagia by German political and uniformed police and was released a week ago, has declined to reveal what happened to him in Germany. The newspaper Vever, publishing an interview with him titled, "'The Man Who Returned From the Dead," says Herr Lampersberger would not do more than express gratitude to the Czechoslovakian foreign ofAco and the world press for the efforts 011 his behalf and 'his "indescribable relief" over having got out of Germany alive. He said he had promised not '10 reveal his experiences. SHOULD WHISKY BE SOLD HERE? Tipton Pastor Offers Arguments Against Sale by the Drink.

BEFORE CITY COUNCIL Sale of whisky by the drink in Tipton is a live issue as it is understood a petition will be presented to the city council next Wednesday asking the council to pass an ordinance that would permit licenses for sale by the drink to be issued by the state. The state law provides that in cities of under 5,000 population. the city council must pass an ordinlance permitting sale of whisky by the drink before the state liquor commission can issue such licenses. If the city council does not act, such licenses can not be issued. Several weeks ago a petition was presented to the city council asking that the liquor ordinance not be passed.

This petition was sponsored by several of the Tipton churches. The wets have prepared several petitions and these are being signed but just how numerous are the signers, is not known. In anticipation of an effort to be made by the wets to secure the liquor ordinance, Rev. John Ward Rose, pastor of the Kemp Methodist church, is leading a fight against the movement. Following he sets out arguments against the ordinance: Should whisky be sold by the drink? Let it first of all be remembered that Tipton county has for a number.

of years registered its opinion as opposed to strong drink. The church membership recently voiced the same dry opin-Jof ion in a petition to the city council when they declared: "We are opposed to the sale of hard liqnor in Tipton." Regardless of what action 18 taken by the city council, some drug stores will still sell whisky by the package in our city. Why Continued on Page 2. FEDERAL TAX POWERS MAY PRESERVE NRA Emergency Unemployment Tax on Trades and Industry Suggested. PLAN BEING STUDIED Tax Would Be Based on the Number of Employes in Normal Period.

Washington, June 8. The taxing power of the government would be used to preserve purposes of the NRA under a plan studied today in administration circles. New deal lawyers have been developing the idea since the supreme court struck down code structure two weeks ago. It is an outgrowth of modern theortes legislation put forward; by liberal legal students. The plan proposes a bill to place an emergency unemployment tax on all trades and industries.

The tax would be based on the ratio of employes on an employer's payroll to the number employed by him on a given date regarded as "normal." The theory back of the plan is that the government is forced to make unusual expenditures for the reliet of the unemployed and that their former employers should help bear the burden. In this respect it resembles retroactive unemployment insurance while not subject to some of the objections which might be raised against such an act. Recent comment on decisions of the supreme court. note that there has been little done toward limiting the federal power to tax and still less on the power to spend money. Federal expenditures were questioned early in the history of the country on the theory they would form the basis for an invasion of state power.

The constitution gives the government the power to lay and collect taxes and to provide for the general welfare. The language in which this was done has confused scholars, but as far as the court is concerned there has been little question of the power to tax. The supreme court frequently has held that the power to taxgives the power to control and. regulate as well as "the power to destroy." This latter phrase was revived only recently when the court upheld a state tax on oleomargerine 80 prohibitive 88 to drive dealers in the product out the state, The purpose of the tax was to help dairy farmers. As long as the tar is Imposed for the purpose of raising money.

the court has made no limitation on the congressional power. It has, however, placed some limitation on the taxing power when it is used for other purposes. Continues on Page 2. Mrs. Lilliam H.

Gist, 80 Years of Age, and a Great-Grandmother, Graduates Claremont, June was graduation day Mrs. Lillian H. Gist, 80, and the spright1y great-grandmother was as Austered AB Claremont college's youngest co-ed today over getting her Master of' Art's degree. Gist; 'by her own request, was "Just another" of the candi. dates.

who' donned CApE and gowns for the ceremony in Bridgeg. Hail. There were to be orator: Sourishen by President James Mates in the Same Boat When John Barrymore met his brother-in-law, Arturo Delbarrio, in a fashionable Havana nightclub, they promptly went into a huddle, as shown. Barrymore, husband of Dolores Costello, was notified his wife wishes a divorce. Delbarrio, husband of Dolores's recently, Helene.

is also being unhitched. G.O.P. DELEGATES TREK TO ILLINOIS Vanguard From the Prairie States Gather in Springfield for Convention. 'AFTER" ROOSEVELT Springfield, June cry of "Save the Constitution" rumbled about the historic Lincoin shrine today as delegates! from the prairie states poured into town for the Republican "grass roots" convention. Strong sentiment was expressed by early arrivals toward "pinning full responsibility of broken Democratic promises squarely on the shoulders of President Roosevelt," Harris G.

Spangler, DE Iowa, chairman of the committee on arrangements, said. The gavel will fall on the conference Monday. The slogan, "Save the Constitution," which is being plastered on billboards and on placards all over town, was the suggestion of E. F. Habnenstein of Aurora, in- a.

letter to Justus Johnson, Republican state chairman who first conceived the idea of the grass roots roundup. Johnson said the battle cry was inspired by words of Abraham Lincoln in 1861. "After his arrival in Washington in 1861," Johnson said, "Lincoln had a talk with delegates to 8 conterence. He said 'If I shall ever come to the great office of president of the Untled States. shall swear that I will faithfully execute the office and that I will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the constitution.

The grass shall nut grow on the streets of our commercial As the 'vanguard of 20,000 arrived all available hotel space wag reserved. Large parties indicated they would stay in adjacent cities and back and forth Ito Springfield. The conference will with a brief, introductian Spangler. The Arst session will conclude in time for ceremonles at Lincoln's tomb. at Oak Ridge cemetery, where Arthur M.

Hyde, secretary. of agriculture in Hoovor'a cabinet, will be the principal speaker. Monday night's session the permanent chairman, John D. M. Hamliton of Kansas City, deindictment of the new the resolutions ENGLAND TOLD BY MUSSOLINI TO STAY OUT Italy's Dictator Says He Will Settle Abyssinian Affair Alone.

NEEDS NO ASSISTANCE, Fiery Italian Declares Country Will Not Be Stopped by Outsiders. Cagliari, Sardinia, June Benito Mussolini plainly told Great Britain today that Italy's course in Abyssinia is for- Italy alone to decide, and that he would be stopped. Addressing troops of the bauda division, to review whom he piloted a three-motored seaplane 280 miles across the Tyrrhenian sea from Rome, he said of England: "We will imitate to the letter those who presume to be school masters. They have shownthat when it was necessary to create or defend an empire, thicy did not take into consideration at all the opinions of the world." Italy, he said, had firmly decided to accept no coercion in its dealings with Abyssinia. Only yesterday, in the British house of commons.

speakers of all three main parties denounced Italy's course in its dispute with Abyssinia. The men whom Mussolini addressed today are about to sail for East Africa, to wait during the equatorial rainy season for his orders as to war. BEING DELAYED. Promulgation of New Laws Held L'p by Nine County Clerks, Indianapolis, June gation of the acts of the 1935 legislature is being held up nine county clerks. Returns signifying receipt copies of the acts have been by clerks of all but Hancock, Boone, 'Hendricks, Johnson, Marion, Pike.

Putnam, Rush and Shelby counties. Back Home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bunch turned early Saturday morning to their home in Tetersburg, after spending the past week in Newelton, visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. John Tudor. They were accompanied by Mr. Bunch's mother, Mrs. Dora Bunch, who is a sister of Mrs.

Tudor, On their way home they left Mrs. Bunch at Sanborn, where she makes her home with a daughter, Mrs. Edna Singer. Not Much Change. Mort Losey is reported to be the same after being confined ty his bed for the past few days sulfering with.

severe attacks of lumbago. He has suffering. much pain, and has been Eight Mile Walk Is Built Insido of Mammoth Cave Mammoth Cave, June 8. -An eight-mile subterranean walk beneath two Kentucky counties, requiring. about eight hours to traverse, awaits summer visitors in Mammoth Care national park.

The hazards placed by nature though countless centuries In Mammoth Cave have been banished by CCC crews, 80 to 100 youths having worked within its caverns for two years to make it comfortably available the nation's tourists. Eight hundred more froin the civilian corps have been busy above ground in the 000-acre national park, building 53 miles of wide gravel roadway, planting 750,000 trees and removing eyesores. WAS BORN IN THIS COUNTY Sudden Death of Andrew 0. George Was Shock to Family, Friends. SERVICES ARE MONDAY The sudden death early Saturday morning of Andrew 0.

George, known to all his friends as Ot George, which occurred at his home on Mill street, was 2 great shock to his family and friends. Mr. George was found dead. seated in a rocking chair in his home, about 6:00 o'clock Saturday morning. The discovery was made by his wife, when she arose and spoke to him and receiving no response made the startling discovery.

Coroner H. V. Morris, who was called in the case, pronounced death due to heart trouble as the deceased had been subject to aitacks, but recently was feeling much better. Friday he walked town three times from his home, which is at 726 Mill street land did not complain of any ill effects. Saturday morning ha arose about 5:00 o'clock, dressed had lighted his pipe and seated himself in the rocking chair where.

he suffered the tack which caused death. His unlit pipe was found on the floor beside the chair, the tobacco being partly burned out. The body which was taken to the Leatherman funeral home for preparation, was returned to the home Saturday noon to lie in state until the hour of services and friends are Invited to call. The funeral will be held at the Liberty Baptist church, Monday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock with Rev. Franklin Arthur, former pastor in charge and burial will be in the Liberty cemetery.

The deceased was born in Prairie township 57 years ago, being a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward George spent all of his life on. a' farm. For the past several years he' resided on the.

Mary Moyers farm near Jackson, moring to. Tipton in April. February 25, 1899, the deceased was united in marriage to Continues on Page 2. Robbery Suspect Killed Himself After Posse Had Cornered Him in Farm Home French Lick, June 8. Frank Love, 28, committed suicide in a tarm house south of here today after exchanging shots with posse which attempted to arrest him as a robbery suspect.

Love was found dead offleers crushed the house in which he had -barricaded himself. Coroner DEBT DEFAULTS FROM EURONE ARE IN England Leads Procession With Short Note; Oth ers Will Follow. FINLAND IS EXCEPTION Millions and Millions Due Uncle Sam, But Europe Is Not Worried. SKY-RIDE TOWER BLASTED DOWN Wreckers Tumble Famous West Tower of "Ride" in World's Fair. TWO DYNAMITE SHOTS (By United Chicago, June Prestine west tower of the Century of Progress sky-ride, an of steel and concrete, crashed to the ground at dawn today.

Chunks of concrete as big as pianos hurtled thraugh the air and bounded across the lakefront sands: of the abandoned world's fair site. The roar of a tunderclap rumbled across the nearby loop. Higher than the Washington monument and claimed as the tallest structure west of. the Atlantic seaboard, the 628-foot tower was bowled over by two mighty dynamite blasts. Wrecking crews worked throughout the might, under the sputtering flare of lene tprches, loosening its ground supports.

Two inch cables of braided steel lashed about with the whine of artillery shells after snapping under; wrenching of the blast. A few moments later the top of the tower; falling at 100 feet a second, struck the A hail of rivets, twisted lengths of girder and battered steel plating scattered over the quartermile danger zone, guarded by squads of police. Chicagoans, speculating for months over the best manner of tearing down the $1,200,000 towers, had no warning of the wrecking operations. Century of Progress officials decided on a "private show" for safety's sake, fearing spectators might break through police lines and overrun the 1,500 foot danger zone. The frat blast, echoing over the lake, Hipped lose the guy wires.

The green tower shuddered. After swayed the to next the charge east and the falling slowly, cutting an unbroke arc. Sixty feet out from its natural position it was caught by the pull of gravity and the lower. elevator shaft of plate steel broke away. Whipping lashed in all directions, One struck the south rampart of Soldier Field, biting out a large chunk of concrete.

The tower top, landing Within three feet of the pot fixed by enasphalt! (By, United Press). Washington, June Governments may rise and governments may fall in Europe, as they have been doing over there recently, but the debt defaults go on in the same serene way, it not forever! This fact was borne. forcibly. upon the United States today with receipt from the British government of a brief not formally announcing its intention to default the June 15. installment of debt to the United amounting to $85,670.765.05.

Administration officials were fully reconciled to the fact that this undoubtedly was the first of EL series 'of such. notes from thie other debtor governments, except Finland, announcing another general default. The chorus of: the debtors' semi-annual song) "We owe you; but you know us," will cost the United States treasury 248.65 this June 15. Finland is expected to pay her installment of $165.453. just ag she has every installment promptly.

in full. The June 15 instaliments. due from the other powers follow; France, Belgium, Poland, Italy, Ru mania, Czechoslovakia, $1,682.812.18: Jugoslavia, Esthonia, Latvia, Lithuania, 8164.351.93; and Hungary, 410.66. To these sums must be added the totals of past: installments which are now in default. Each debtor government' was billed by the department on Jape for the total amount due, but amount in default was carefully separated in the due bills.

from the June 15 installment. In case of Great Britain, the sum due has now reached 132,511.79, of which 746.74 is in default: Only one improvement waS be noted in the British debt not As the debt totals increase the ficial correspondence concerti their non-payment shrinks, 1 British note may be used 88, i note, which administration cials regard it as. The Bi ambassador, Sir Ronald Lin required less thani many words this year to say 'Britain would not pay B8 be at ized in saying the same thin year ago. This year he merely Secretary of State Cordell fresh his memory by readin British note of June to consider the situation isting still stands. was, and that Gres has suspended further until there is ment for drastic sion of the debt.

totals This not was receive -British ambassador few hours after win had taken prime minister ceeding Baldwin three of them have masters' degrees," Mrs. Gist attended six seminars in history of philosophy, Greek archedlogy, Roman history and literature, and Latin without missing a day, and topped it of by typing her own 28,000 word. thesis. Here for the ceremony were three of her eight living children, the Rev. Nathan Gist, minister and newspaper editor of Leominster, Dr.

Arthur Gist, president of Bambolt State Col self in the house last night when Sherif Frank E. Farlow attempted to arrest him in connection with recent in the vicinity. Sergt. A. 0.

Davidson, Paoli, and Patrolmen. Hubert Washington, and George Steinel, Bicknell, Jolned the sheriff. driven by Gist.