The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 4

i the Jiunttngton pack four tATU 7.UAR I KZl THE III STDN HERHD THEHyjQ.f IN GTON HERALD fUDnsncrt v. (IftfALTER H. BALL Preddrnt and General Manager 63 West State St. Telephones: Editorial Rooms, S8; Business Office, 5SS. National idvertisingRenresentativea FRUDIEt.

KIXQ rRUDDEN. INC. NEW YOBK CHICAGO 270 MatfUon Ave. BOSTOSZ Globo Steger Jdg. BAN FRANCISCO 507 ctetgomtTySt SEATTLE LOS ANGELES San 'Fernando BldgLeary 1M 'Subscription, Rates: niafiiyH per yer(iu Huntington Countyi Outside County and first1 zone, 15 per invariably, in advance.

By per Entered as Second Class Matter DecernDP'V, at the Postoffice at lluntlngtcm, Indiana, under the Act of March 2. 1379. TALKS STERWrtT Governor Albert "TUtchte of Maryland, a Democratic' presidential asplraat Jot arT ixaigneftttB federal aid road plan of our goiferViment In an address at Pnlladfiipnia before the Pennsylvania League" of Women's Voters. Gov. iRRcuie charges, and we all know true, that In reality the states furnish the federal government the that Is distributed i'lo the Aaes.

He charges that it is unfair to a State that has only a return of. about one percent, while others receive ai' much as twenty four per cent is a real, old fashioned Democrat. He is preaching exactly the doctrine championed more tatt fifty years ago by JA. Douglas oi Illinois, v. The oyernor Is only talking tetates rights on federal road aid, but Js talking jutes' rights on the liquor question just as Stephen A pouglas talked "of "squatter sovereignty" states' right on the Issue of elaverj.

It you would refer to gome of Pouglad? Addresses and, in certain sections rub out the word "slavery" and put, In the, word you would have almost the same speech, The Chfcago Tribune, the "world's wettest iwspaper" devoted a large part of.a front page to a story about a liquor 'aul in Westervlllo, Ohio, where tie. Anti Saloon League has Us headquarters. And the story it carried did not fulfill the Intimations carrled'inJ'the headlines In trying, to take a. plsni at the anti liquor association A radios announcer's voice was frecognlzed. by his wife who.

was in with the result that she got him beforjs a court where he was ordered to pay J375 back alimony, We're jUyt as well pleased that the fetorm promised from the west did not materialize1, in this part of Hhe country. i There's one thing to be said 'for Governor "Small, of Illinois; ho thoroufihly dependable. He's not one of those temperamental people who jret mifed'on the slightest provocation and resign. Marion, Ohio, i. SCTtELT lVOn.T) FOOL A STRAXilR Just from watrh in? that augunl Tody In a stranper would get the imprcpsion men were elected to the senate to play politics." Clnciu 'Bati Enquirer.

PARAGRAPHS By Robert QulUen "Why the world have been made seven daysT Look at the land Florida has made. 1 Civilization: come down; Instead. Trying to make taxes growing up to taxes Still, 'the original cnln would tired if others didn't appear as a prop. Ananias, beamed. "IU sala te, "I could' produce a peach of a si ed Isn't It awful when you're trying to put across an Idea and Just can't ttiink of the right slang? The laundrlrs might more quickly fSttain Ubfclr "billion dollar goal byHnd jlng some way to utilize the button dirty work at the cross (roads now mtans gathering up the debris after it hap 'pens: I A "dominant prrgJmaJiij" Is just a jchap who knows Whit he wants.

You can't" lead, you krWw, if you don't jknpw which way to go. DR. FRANK CRANE'S Anti 0 Br DlirFRANR 'CHRAE :2 Anti eot'enIs falrly.jinersal hVmai product It is about, as consiant an.htl re'Ugion. A recent pamphlety CnSter H. Rowell says: i "Pcopljvsbo pever ia thW lives have known anything on jtoricluslve evidence and whose cherished b'eliefa are'based on no evidence whatever, an not going to surrender fixed opinionson mere demonstration that they ar9 mistaken.

In fact, they have never even been trained to aBk whether anything Is true or false. "t5 them thoinl questloJS whetherlt JVjlrtuou3 conforms or does n6ri cbhfonn to certain vaecepted ri The only conclusions of science that'people readily accept are those of practical application in physical science. people object to is Ue scientific method, the jnjethofl o.f demanding proof, and its careful examination, j. pamphlet 'say that we defend our Ignorance hy calling vtt moral jfectltnde, tiur ylncijllsm jbjr Vallips jit1'' patriotism mditottr intoleriice by calling it reform. i Most objections to science are emotional, such as the anU evolutton law in Tennessee and the anti vivisection law that was passed in California, in 1913, but was pocket vetoed by Governor Johnson.

1 VtL science 'of medKIne hfls'b'een1 regarded" rather as a rellgiouir. iect and medical men are supposed to be antagonisUc to the various ne cults because of prejudice. The feal medical profession is founded upon'jpicipf and experiment and is in no eenseta belief. The various'cultsfve mfiatf'move mfen'ts tnemftlve'a'leailzetf and indulge in of the'ffledical profession. 4 Efforts have beenTmade in various parts of the country to exclude all text books on evolution and the facts of American history "based on modern research.

Only the edifying hero tales of our tradition can be permitted the tender minds of hijja school youths. i We are a long way still from being a scientific age. Most people do their thinking as partisans; that isthey adopt their opinions for one reason or another and then go about to find reasons to. defend them, instead of holding off their conclusion until a rsfm forthem appears. The world has Jived too long unijerthe symbolic the magical conceptions of the universe to pass at.ate, Mr.oyeli to the scientifle one, Most of us still think with our': iraaint4on ror 'our memories, accepting wat 13 easiest' to picture! or Uking for granted whatever is familiar.

Copyright, 1925, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate I Being aheWenate 'probably', isn'l lAad If one cap: enjoy aAdaytipie flap. You.jdn't trust an old Joke much. Dad probably never ate a chicken nedk'in his life. Walking isn't a lost art. One mus.t, by some such means; get out to the garage.

Out where they aren't cussing soft coal, that's where the west begins. Things are rather well balanced and If tnan hasn't much of anvthtns else, he probably stays full of enthur Inn THERE IS APPRECIATION OF YOU 'NEVER HEARD OF A CHEER LEADER GETTING A SCHOLARSHIP. Musical comedies sound much alike, but once in a while you see a different kind of leg. Perhaps Mr. Burbank thinks hell has been crossed with, the world and has loqt its original identity.

The advance showing of sport things Indicates that American dyes are going to have a good year. Cspe Town, South Africa, Feb. 20. (INS) Discovery of a lost tribe, whose staple diet consists of ants, Hr.ardR and snakes, Is reported by th menVbers nf an American expctlitton from Denver, which has returned here from the unknown, interior of the Kalahari desert. Thn expedition discovered some of the nerds ot game ever known.

While, in the Kaiaharl ilesert' the expedition heard of a' lost tribe of bushmon who have l)Ten Isolated for hundreds of years. The tribe has 'never befbre beenseen by while and they Invariably flee from anyNilher humans. Such of these strnngeuhushmen as the expeIltlon discovered wpre stunted and Inhuman creatnreSi devouring ants' i'fegs, flying antn, mice, lizards, snakps and scorpions. The natives of the expedition confessed the busbmcn's "languago'' as utterly incomprehensible. All kinds of big game were encountered.

One hundred and fifty elephants em seen 'on'e. Blpht gathered arotind a watpr hole, while on another occasion they saw a herd of wild cattle f')(0nn strong. Movlw records were taken of these stjange' expert Jetntaiem. Feb. SO.

'dNSlf The deBert'run" from Jerusalem 'lo 'Cairo has JiUt bien onmpleted JUy 'HoRh Cook. the local tdlstributof of an Afliorlt aiv rftr of a well known, make. He tiled an ordinary slx nassrnfcer automobile' for (be trans desert run, which winds through rocky gorges and passes a considerable part of wilderness, both in Palestine and Egypt, which the children of Israel took forty years to traverse. Mr. Cook arrived at his destination with the machine ruining the whole way on its own power, creating a record for local motoring.

I I. I I II AFRICAN LOST TRIE' fATS ANTS AND SNAKES; RUN FROniTEpll AMERICAN CAR Wk klSALy CAIRO DAILY EDITORIAL Science 1 SUIT IS DEQYED Washington, Feb. 20. (IS The legal test of Secretary of Slate Kel logg's exclusion of Countess Catherine Karolyi, wife of the firsts president of the Hungarian republic, was postponed for a week in district, court at the government's request Countess Karolyl's attorneys some days ago eecured an order citing Kellogg to show cause why the countess should not be admitted. i i 1 Ti Lbndon.

Feb. 20. (INS) Unable to buy whlsky( at $3 a quart, many persons in London have 'taken to drinking methylated spirits ait twenty five cents a quart. ftfethylated spirits are, Tery disagreeable to take, but are said lo produce a quick and joyous stale 'of intoxication. i Temperance organizations have recommended that poison be put in the spirits to make them undrlnkable.

"Kansas City, Feb. 20. (INS) Jorge Prleto Laurens, former: governor of federal district in Mexico, in which Mexico City, the capital, is situated, was arrested here foyr.Unit ed States federal authorities in 'connection with an indictment returned against the former official invStih Antonio, Texas, recently. yThfillndlct ment was In connection with I rfccenl ly exposed plot to overthrow the Calles government in the'ted eral agents declared. Londop, Feb.

20. (INS) An airship club has been formed' here to promote private interest in the. light than alr branch of aeronautics. The club proposes to build, an airship of 70,000 cubic feet capacity as a training, ship and arrangements have been made by which members of the club may purchase small airships of 44.000 cubic feet capacity for $10,000. Permission is to be asked of the British aid department for the use of the mammoth airship sheds at Pul ham 'for the club.

Michigan City, Feb. 20. (INS) The Rev. Michael Abrahams, pastor of Sacred Heart church here and American bead of the Knights of the holy sepulchre, today received a cem munfcatton from the Vatican' to the effect that be soon will be a monslgnor. The promotion carries with it an appointment to the retinue of Pope Pius XI as chanibcrlalnj J' EvanBville, Feb.

20. (INS) f'No I don't want him," was fie reply of William Drake, when asked by Xudge McCoy, if "her husband wus still wanted bjr her; Drake was flnea flO'ahd costs and advised to "leave for good" on charges of beating, cursing and mistreating bis wife. ITBLIC SALE 1 will sell at my residence, 4 miles northwest of 'vVBrren or 3V4 miles southeast of Lancaster by Bell ville school on "Wednesday, March 3. at cattle, hogs, hay, grain and implements. D.

D. HARE. "NTESiillliljLlll WHISKY AT S3 A QQUABT; IITISDRIIIOCH FORMER OFFICIAL lit flEIICOISKe MICHIGAN CITY PRIEST ISMADEAiNSICiR HUSBAND ORDERED IT AFP BEING FINED POSTOFFICE WILL BE XLOSEOOfi FEB.22 The postoffice will be closed all day Monday, February 22, Washington's birthday, it was announced Saturday by Claude Cline, postmaster. There will be no rural or city deliveries, and the in the lobby will be closed throughout the entire day. EDWARD8 FUNERAL Funeral services for.

Mrsi. Anna Edwards held Friday at 10' o'clock, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ora Buzzard of 344 West High street with the Rev. R. G.

Clark ia charge. Music was by' Mildred Foust and Neva Dinlus with Miss Bernieoe Lesh at the piano. Flower bearers were Lulu Oswalt, Francis Newman, Edlth Canvin, Bessy Hill, Mrs. Albert Sutton and Mrs. Orvlue Johnson.

Pallbearers at the residence wero Otville Johnson, Harold Canvin, Albert Sutton, Ervin Buzzard, Harry Voicker Dewey Huffman. Pallbearers at Conversewhere burial was held, were Owen Reynolds, David John, 'Ed Grose, Paul Briden thai, Charles Kink and Charles Wintz. Short'services were held in the chapel at the i. raetefy'ttt: At a meeting of the Y. Men's club Friday evening, Chester Ackley was elected president, Clarence Heck, vice president and Ivan D.

Murphy, secretary treasurer. Meetings will held every tw0 weeks on Friday night. The Men's club is an international organization, composed of young men older than the Tl membership age with a purpose to cultivate and maintain highest possible practices and ethics in good citizenship. STATE SCHOOL County Superintendent Clifford I HEAD Funderbuit went to Irfdianapolis al.the jj. wiwy priTO wWK io i presw.y tTStiaa Tuesday fa charge of the Or a Am A AT lntf Ar TrlA Otofa rAQVA Af at meeting of the state board of a education lor adoption tt school hook for nMchar.

Mr Tninrtophn is a member of the state board, i Andrew and Markm Brown with visk The county superintendent is able Shn iftheSo to be about after an illness of wiSSffiwttAta': eral weeks. Htfv recently an operation for relief of appendicitis and a chronic trouble and was some time in ILLS FINDS FOR James Cunningham of Huntington, an aged resident of the eastern part of the city, was not held responsible for the death of William I. Gregg, by a jury which heard the damage suit for $10,000, filed by Nina Gregg, administratrix, against Cunningham. The suit was heard in the Wells county court at Bluffton this week. The Jury returned its decision Friday afternopn.

EY Denver, Feb, 20. (INS) Arthur Schwartz, who spent a lifetime in toil and privations, accumulated a small fortune that "worthy youths" Ehould have onoortunltv to better their lot in life through the advantage of education. Schwartz, sixty three years old, was found dead in his little drab room in a downtown hotel, surrounded by thousands of dollars In banknotes. At first It was believed theman had been a miser, hoarding his earnings from his occupation as night watchman, i Later a will was discovered and disclosed, upon being probated, that Schwartz had voluntarily followed a sacrificial existence in order to save, dollar by dollar, so that his money Her bobbtd hair and youthful good looks do not prevent" Miss Gertrude frpni serving efficiently as a constable at Lima, Ohio. According to records just published, she made more arrests, dor ing the year than any man yhd ever held the office.

LEFT MON Bobbed Copette 1 s' 1 to yottthg seek ing a college trs.1 Schwartz's will provided a fund of 4,000 "to further the career of worthy youths" at Denver university. The Denver Children's hospital was given $1,000 went to the Den ver Visiting Nurses' association; a sister of Sophie Schwartz, of Sedalla, was given $500 and a like amount was laid aside for a to gchwarti himself In a local cemetery Schwsru was. maiiy years' a nlghtwatcnnjan in Denver baslneti diHtrlcL always wor shabby clothes' and" permitted 1 himself no il1 11 London, Feb. 20. London is full of ex butlers without Jobs who would like to set to New York to take advantage of the well paying jobs they hear about, but are prohibited by the atrict American immigration law's.

The normal salary of a butler here is $800; a year. Not only is ttfere no; much money in this form of service any more, but many people are reducing their establishments, finding that they can get alone with a young man who will work with a footman, a pro ceeding to which, the old pre war butler would Sever, have consented. TOCETniCnilST PLAY WITH HORSES Noblesville, Feb. 20. (INS) J.

R. Daugherty and Arthur Brodst of Zionsville and George Mosba ugh of this city are nursing painful Injuries and advising sympathizers to play with horses if they want to let "a kick" out of life. A horse was placed on the block at a sale here. Old Dobbin didn't like it much, apparently, for he broke loose from tne eoy nowing mm ana stampeded into the crowd, creating a near panic among the 400 persons gathered for the sale. The horse kicked Daugherty, Brobst and Mosbaugh because they got in his way.

He was captured shortly after and was sold for $174. FISHER RITES Funeral services MfJ. Henry Po Hnri0 nivi. nVvnn M' le w'a pin An. MU5 J.

97 arew: miss aneima jtionsi. Kennein jfa Delight Stech, Dorothy Stech, Robert Edris and Don ald Stech. Pallbearers were the Rev. H. P.

Young, Rufus Crandajl. Enoch Marsh, Eliza Burial was at Mt. Etna cemetery. Washington. Feb.

20. (INS) A $200,000,000 farm export corporation to handle surplus products abroad would be created under a bill Intro iinVuJ y. Oldfield (Democrat) of Arkansas. A similar measure has been presented to the senate by Senator Robinson (Democrat) of Arkansas. The corporation would borrow the money from the government and the farmers, themselves, wonld handle tin export "business.

might he of as TO EXPOBTCORPQRATfQN I ''f i Vi 1 I IK. 1 1 WW 1 L' JK .1 VV 'x rvh IL I I fY( 1 l' y.w tv I KV Jr; FAMOUS BINGHAM CicJiiER ColumbW S.J Feb. 20. (INSy Living for four years in a tiny cell in the state penitentiary here, in the shadow of the" electric three times hearing himself condemned to death, Edward D. Bigham, aristocratic southern nlantation owner, has once southern plantation owner, has once more "seen the sunshine of freedom niore een ine 01 ireeoom reak nomenUrtly through a rift in 5ft 01 nTe enTe1' oped him.

Bigham; central figure in one of the south's most celebrated murder cases, has been granted another new trial by tne state supreme court and once nore will have an opportunity to con citizens he Wd'tM'mnirfarDls brother. ftmlly. his mother, Mrs. W. M.

Bigham; rhls "sister Mrs. Maggie Black, and Mrs. Black's two adopted children on January 15, 1921, The tragedy occurred at the Smliy plantation, near S. C. Two months later Bigham was tries! for the murder of his brother, convict ed and sentenced to die In the chair.

PUBLIC CASE AGAIN IFal.lELIGHT l' the undersigned, will sell at ny place of residence, 6 miles east on Bluffton road and 3 miles south on Brown Corners road, 8 miles north ot barren, on mrfnoniv mnnit nn. Beginning at 10:80 sharp the following personal to wit: PUBLIC SALE Tears old, fresh about ten weeks; 1 red cow, three years old. fresh 16th We will sell at our place of resl of 1 white face cow, two years old, fresh 10th of January; 1 roan dence, 2 miles south and 3 miles west heifer, two years old, fresh In March; Guernsey bull, dropped May 5th, 1925, of Andrews and 4 miles east This animal was sired by May Bellls Crescent gro on Hanging Rock Road, Wednes Herdnulf af the Fordson farm. His Dame is Tina May of Union day February. 24 1928 atJt SO o.

107452 five year, old cow which in nine months record in Huntington stock and farmln toolements.Wtai1,5We!t& produced 6761 pounds of milk and better trode and Theobald. 1 I 3 HEAD OF, HORSES feam of good workers; 1 bay gelding, eleven I CATTLE 1 roan cow, six years (hlN VIA Ik. am ,11 IUO. vi uuiicr Ul wiiu mu built animal atul tsnaw tilHv for mese are au in good snaps. Trsuu.i ..1 Jle appealed; protesting that his was ''mob and he obtained a change venue for the second trial Again he was convicted and the death pen alty pronounced.

His attorney obtained a new trial and again he was convicted. But the state supreme court. In a scorching decision, scoring the unethical conduct of prosecuting attorneys and upholding the defense pleas of reversible errors in the conduct of the trial, has again granted a new trial. "Thank God we have a supreme court in South Carolina!" were Big ham's words, when a reporter informed him be had again been saved from the chair, temporarily, at He has contended steadfastly that his brother, Smlly, known as an eccentric individual, killed the other members of the family and committed suicide during his absence from the house. In March be will face trial again on the indictment charging him with his brother's murder.

SALE! black mares, nine years old, sound and years old. old, fresh by day of sale; 1 brindle cow," tcioko CCSl UL VO. I'UtlB UUU JB. WC11 Kht service. HnttlA all n.

fpntprt. A AC IM.J. i 11 roller skates between two ii "jirTrwv .7 I thff 'uhflerslgned sola mi HOG8 brood sow, due to farrow 1st of April; 8 head fall pigs, farm and will sell at public sale at wMf hout 1.00 lbs. my residence 5 miles northwest of 1 POULTRY dozen chhickens. Huntington on township line on HAY AND GRAIN 200 bu.

of oats, 600 bu. of cprn, 5 tons of clover hay. Huntington and Dallas township or A qfianUty of straw and ensilage. 1 mUeeast and 1 mile northor FARMINQ IMPLEMENTS Fordson tractor and plows. 1 Roderick lean Quaker church, on 'Friday, Feb.

26, tractor disc. 1 Durham miltlpacker, Nitco manure spreader nearly new, 192s herinninc at aharn 1 Deerihg grain binder, seven XL cot; 1 E. B. mower, five foot cut, nearly new; 1 Msy Harris grain drill, newj 1 two row Tower cultivator, 1 one row n. urovea.

Oliver corn plow, 1 two row cultivator, 1 Stover feed grinder and 50 ft belt for Fordson, 1 John (Deere corn planter, good as new; 1 Rock Island bay Public Sale will be held at the loader, 1 spike tooth 1 walking plow, 1 John Deere arm truck, 1 Charles Oarretson farm 3 miles wet 34 Moline 1 single shovel plow, 1 double shovel plow. 1 Aakes of Huntington or 2 Vs miles east ot Hoith cream separator, 1 obi. churn, 1 fanning mill, grind stone, 11 yard Andrews on State Road Seven on gravel bed, 2 hog houses, 1 thirty gallon drum H. tractor oil, 60 gallon Saturday, February 20, 1926, begin gas tank. 60 gal.

oil bbl. 1. double set of work harness, 1 single set of nlng at 12:30 sharp. Mrs. Charles work harness, collars, bridles, forks and other articles too' numerous to Oarretson.

I entlon. as. a I Consigned by A. M. DeHaven 1 Syracuse riding plow, fourteen Inch; At my residence, 2308 N.

Swan Syracuse walking plow, fourteen inch; 1 Booster grain drill, 1 sand roller. 27, 1926, at 12:30 P. M. Horses, Cat4 Ue etOr LIHl A. Bolander.

February 25th, beginning at 10 o'clock, on the Sattertbwalte farm, I miles" west and of ML lnai Harry Harness. 1 We will sell at our residence, IVi miles southeast of Huntington, 1 mile west and IVt miles northwest and 1 miles north of Brown's Corners on what is known aa the Jacob Koonts farm on Friday, Feb. 28, at 12:30: Cattle, hogs and 'miscellaneous arti oles. i Thomas. Koopti and Jacob Kobnt.

js, I I the undersigned. will, sail at'Vub tlic auction at my If arm, nlne'ailles south of Huntington; 4 mllef north and 3 miles west ot Warren ortlH miles southeast of Lancaster on Tuesday, February 23. 1921. com mencing at ITU 10 AtJ li i'Jlllt lussaay. Fen.

Z3, aszs, at 12:30 sharp, 1 mile north and 3 miles west of Andrew, on Huntington 4 Wabash county line road. JA2PEH TBUtTT. We will sell at public auction at Plum Tree, miles northeast of Warren and 3 miles southwest of Markle or 11 miles west of Eluffton. on Mon day, February 22, 1K. be 10 o'clock m.

Wm. Cckman and Glade Eckman. ssiisiviw svuv uavv vi apaa "i Eui orlo e. brickley LEVERTON; Auctioneer. SPECIALS SAT MONDAY NIGHT Contest for the most graceful couple skating; raoe for girls.

TUESDAY NIGHT Basket Ball on very fast teams. 1 rf THURSDAY: CARNTVAli 1 SKATING; FRIDAY AND. SATURDAY NIGHTS. We hsvs on hand a limited arnotnV of High Grade REAL ESTATE PREFERRED'S and are in posjti6rt to furnish LIBERTY BONDS, SCHOOL or ROAD BONDS AND STREET BONDS, on short notice. 7.

A. BUCHER SONS.