Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 4

Four LOGANSPORT PH A OS-TRIB Wednesday Evening, July 26, 1933. journal Established Established Tribune Established 1890 Established AS INDEPENDENT Dally IS week by carrier; 17.00 per year by carrier, By rarrler Lioganaport 10 per week $5.00 per rear. By mail 15.00 per year In advance ouulde of Indiana; in this itate and 12-50 en nearby rural dally except Sunday by Pharoe-Trlbune Company. 117 Broad. Entered at the Second Class Matter.

THE OTHER HALF Many automobile drivers who think they know about the right-of-way law understand only half of it. In answer to the question, "Who has the right-of-way?" the average driver would quickly reply, "The man on the right." The answer is partially correct but isn't complete. The best statutes on the subject say: "The car on the right has the right-of-way provided it enters the intersection first, but If the car on the left happens to be first into the intersection, the car on the right roust yield." Maxwell Halsey, traffic engineer of the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters, says the best way to eliminate confusion on this point is for all cars to slow down when approaching intersections. "In this way drivers will be able to gauge each other's distance and obey the )aw with greater convenience. "The driver of a car approaching from the right has no justification to suppose that all traffic must stop to permit him to cross.

This attitude has produced a high toll of accidents. More than twice as many accidents occur at intersections as between intersections. Last year 2,430 persons were killed and 384,750 injured in 146,500 accidents resulting from misunderstandings over the State laws should be clarified In order to coincide with common sense and the free flow of traffic. If this is done, another bad hazard will be eliminated. Meanwhile, motorists, slow down at Intersections MQNTICELLO 1 Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Edna Ruasow, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Russow ot Idavillp, to larrjf FuskM, the ceremony taking place Methodist parsonage at Crown Point. They will in Gary. Sherman Risser, superintendent of water works, is enjoying a vacation. C.

D. Overman is substituting during his absence. Plymouth was chosen for tha next meriting place of the 137th field artillery, 38th division, at its annual reunion held here. Mra. Win.

F. Brucker and Mrs. Claude Scott were called to "Wolcott by the death of their mother, Mrs. Sarah Goodrich. Sarah Goodman it recovering Iroin an operation which she undarwent at St.

Elisabeth hospital. Lafayette. Mr. and George Brearley and daughters have returned to their in Santa Monica, Cal after a months visit here with rel- ttlvm. MM Nora Gardner, city llbrar- fan.

has returned from Chicago where she attended World's fair. Dr. Carl Mlddleatadt of Monon, who haa been stationed with the U. S. S.

Lexington, near Long Beach, will go IfSsJVashington for a postgraduate course at the naval medical school. Red Men from Northern Indiana will hold picnic Sunday at the city park. Members from Lafayette, Fowler, Delphi, Monon. Woloott, Monticello and other cities, well as several state officers, expected to attend. Mlsg laabelle Clingan, formerly ot this city, has announced her engagement to Herbert Linden, the marriage to take place August 30 at San Francisco, Cal.

Mrs. Ed Sharpe will be honored tomorrow by members of the Social Hour club with a cooperative dinner at her home. CHARGES EMBEZZLEMENT PERU. July Cover filed an affidavit in circuit court today charging Victor Harrison with embezzlement. Har- rlsoc sold Cover an automobile on paid J35 after which the car was repossessed leaving Cover nil.

GIVEN IN MARRIAGE Avis Makes Another Attempt to Get The Acid By ADELE GARRISON 1 HAD TUCKED Mary Into bed just in nick of time, for 1 had barely closed the door of the nursery suite when 1 saw Avis' blonde appearing above the stairway, Bhe was looking furtively around, but when me she advanced boldly toward me. a sugary amila parting her lipstick. "Haa Mary to asked. "Yea. has," laconically.

"But Isn't asleep." coaxlngly. -1 haven't had a for a word with her. Where to In room with girls r' Juit in I remembered that the excuse I had given Avis fcr putting ner In my room hinged upon the fact that Mary wished to share her room for the last night with Marion. "She will be there before the night Is over." I said mendaciously. now taking of a nervous which Mary coming 'on." "Oh.

how horrid!" she exclaimed. "I know how awful nervous headaches are, 1 have them frequently and I have most wonderful remedy for them. I'll to get it at once, and I'll so clad to rub It la for her." ta Mary "That Is very sweet of you. Avis." 1 said, hcpins venom that was in my heart for her was not too audible In my "But Bickett who. you know, great professional akilL Is perfectly capable of taking care of Mary." Knowing her eOontery and per- I fully expected to hear htr further upon the superior elPcacy of her headache remedy to imythlng could offtr.

But must have recognized finality ia my for quickly switched front with an "Oh. of course!" artd- toE coaxinsly: "But If she should get better soon, and there's a chance to see her, TOU will It (or won't you, dear Mrs. GratamT" "Tea, If a ttaett, you her." 1 told her. keep- jog laughter om of my with an effort. "But I very much fear wtB taaKfct.

tor all of ua. yon "Not for me," she said with an affected little laugh. In which I heard resolute decision. "Ws still over half of that hour you promised us for dancing, and after that 1 shall get a volume of poetry from your library and; settle down to read for an hour or two. I am too excited to sleep." "I'm to be a martinet, I said, "or to appear inhospitable, but you simply must come up to my room, when you through dancing, and go to bed.

There is no other for you to so to sleep except my room, and 1 havo ao much on my mind for tomorrow that I must get as much sleep I can tonigrht. Thtrefore, 1 shall have to ask you to Into my room and get Into bed as an you are through dan cine" Hidden Bottle! 1 walked swiftly away upon the last word, partly because I did not wish to her an opportunity to partly because I was sure that real errand upstairs was to recover the bottle that had secreted above the trapdoor in the bathroom, and I did not want to appear to watching her. But my ears, attuned to very noise in old farm house, knew that It was door of the bathroom in which had hidden that I heard stealthily a few seconds later. i Immediately after Its closing, 1 a faint "Hist!" from the direction of the stairway, and saw Marion peeping around the banisters and frantically beckoning. I walked swiftly over and stood so that I shielded her from observation if Avis should suddenly come out Into hall.

"What Is ur I asked, with my fixed upon door through which Avis had "We tried to keep hsr but It couldn't done." Marlon said. "I trailed her, but didn't let her me. What (So you want to do now?" "Go back and dance." 1 told her. smiling. "I think I shall be able to handle her while she's up here, and I'll see that she gets safely down to the living room again.

Then I want all to watch her, as you have been doing, until the dance Is over. But don't leave her until you set that I have her in again." "Well, stick:" Marion whispered. (Cantinved tomorrow) Copyright, 1933. K. F.

Tnc TODAY The PrMident's Address. The 100 Short History Flyln a Strikes May Be Expensive. NEW YORK, July population of the United and great part of the civilize'l world outside, discusses President Roosevelt's admirable radio address. Its deep slncereity-and lofty purpose. "Omens" do not the President, who speaks with pride of the crowded events of hundred days" since his Inauguration, that have been devoted to "starting the wheels of the NEW DEAL' The expression, the "hundred days," was first used to describe the period between Napoleons return from Elba, March IS 1815, and June 28, 1815, when Louis XVIII became king, and the prefect ot Paris, welcoming him, spoke of the cent jours.

These "hundred days" to President Roosevelt mean dayo that "will start the wheels turning NOW, and not six months iroin now." President Roosevelt is not interested in anything around the corner. Hia anecdote about Andrew Jackson, of whom it was said, when some one asked "Will he go to Heaven?" "He will if he to." was well applied by the President to the American people's ability to pun themselves out of-this depression, "They will if they want to Andrew Jackson, who doubtless did want to go to Heaven, And is there, would be interested in his present successor in the White House, who closed every Dank in the country in one day, and did it gently, without any invocation of "the eternal." Those who have mistakenly believed that President Roosevelt is In the hands of a "brain trust," convinced that earth's problems can be solved aout of a book, are set right by the President's reminder, "I happen to know that professional economists hayo changed their definition of economic laws every five or ten years lor a very long time." For him Adam Smith is as old ag Hammurabi and Euskm ie a fairy story. The President's hopes were ad-, mirably expressed in these few words, "But I do liave faith and retain faith in the strength of com- nion ipurposo, and in the of unified action taken by the American people." Since President Roosevelt broadcast Washington reports that messages from business men and others promising co-operation will! the President are severely taxing the facilities of both telegraph companies and "completely swamp- Ing the clerical staff at the White House," Emerson says, "Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. President Roosevelt has succeeded in arousing among successful men in this country such professions of enthusiasm as have not been seen since the enthusiasm the French revolution, when French nobles, one after the other, publicly abandoned their titles and insisted on being called plain "monsieur." Twenty-four years ago yesterday the Frenchman Louis Bleriot Jiew across the English Channel, startling the world, and the British especially. When that happened, after Lord Northcliffe, owner of the London Daily Mall, had olercd ten thousand pounds reward for such a flight, England's greatest defense became meaningless.

Napoleon sat on the edgu of ihe channel, waking for the wind to change, but never crossed. Now any boy can fly from the continent, land in England, and, if undeterred, drop what he pleases on any city. Northcliffe. by the wsy, told the writer that, having offered the ten thousand pounds reward, he got "Lioyds" to insure him for a trifle against paying, and Uoyda paid the 10.000 pounds to Bleriot. Real flying began when Orville Wright flew with a Ueavier-than air plane 120 feet.

Then Bleriot flew across the channel, then Lindbergh flew the Atlantic to Paris. Now Wiley Post, in a little more than seven days, flies around the world. The Italian air admiral Balbo, Is flying home, on the return trip to Italy, with his fleet of airships in perfect formation. When progress starts it rnovi rapidly. Six thousand employes of the moving picture industry have gone out on strike in Hollywood, ant seek to tie up tho entire industry The strike has an unpleasant ef feet on the efforts to improve con ditions.

The moving picture in dustry. as it happens, pays the highest wages of any industry on the Pacific coast. If strikes "and "sympathetic strikers" succeed in tying up the moving picture Indus try in California, they wilj maki 30,000 workers idle and put an end to a payroll of $1.500,000 a week That should be done at leas thoughtfully, for it is easier to destroy than to create a $1,500,000 payroll. Post's Amazing Record May Stand for Years ogansport 1 in the Past FERDINAND JlAfiWtAW emai bl around the world in 7 days, 18-hours and 49 minutes, established a rec- other Plnl avlation will take years to beat. Here is how Post's record compares Ferdinand Magellan, sailing vessel, 2 years, 11 months and 23 days.

Nellie Bly, steamship and train, 72 days, 6 hours and 11 minutes. John Henry Meats, and train, 35 days, 21 hours. Linton Wells and Edward Evans, steamship, auto, airplane and train, 28 days. hours, fi minutes. Hears and C.

B. D. Collyer, steamship and airplane, 23 days, IS hours and 21 minutes Dirigible Graf Zeppelin, days, 7 hours, 34 minutes. Post and Gatty, airplane, 8 days, 15 hours and 49 minutes. NEW YORK, July dominant motif of novels, short stories, films and the theater is: "Back to the land!" The theme to be stressed in three plays for the Fall production.

Magazine readers 8 ur every manuscript for a tang of the soil. Many rea- eone are offered. Largely the depression and break rom i ties. Pearl k's "The Good Earth" sti- 1 ated the idea along with Gladys Hasty a rroll's "As the Earth Turns" and Evans Wall's "A Time to Louis Bromfleld's next novel is to be called "Farm," a rooty grapple with monotonous toil. Paul Yawitz, a consistent attend- er of literary teas, discovers that Edna Ferber has been out in the Kansas wheat fields gathering color for a hayseed epic, while Fanuie Hurst has been on a similar mission in Iowa.

Sidney Howard is turning out a drama of the sun- scorched corn fields. The advantage of this in literature for the writer is that stories of the farm and village bring royalties longer. Ed Howe's "The Story of a Country Town" of the best, by the still a big seller, although wri'len more than twenty years ago. Juvenile baseball bubbles airy persiflage. Today in Central Park a pitcher was the sort who stucit out his Andy in winding for After watching him several innings a freckle-lace on the side-lines screamed: "Hang a yo-yo on it buddy!" I had a letter the other day from on of the and contented veteran stage actresses who has gone over big in the movies.

One In, Other Out Marc Connelly (above), American playwright, and four other Americans were refused visas tb enter by the Soviet consul at Copenhagen, Denmark. Edna Ferber (top) was given an official okey. Connelly, Pulitzer prize winner, said he did not understand the reason for the ban. The list of such includes May Robaon, Marie Dressier, Louise Dresser, Jessie Ralph, Louise Clos ser Hale, Maude Bburm and Beryl Mercor. For them no aiore icy stage entrances, sleeper traiu jumps or stranded companies.

Instead, sunshine and 52 paj checks a year. A depressing touch in the Weit 42d street debacle is the now dark New Amsterdam, once theatei of the Rialto. For years it housec Ziegfeld's "Follies" and trom it were regimented the productions of A. L. Erlanger.

On its roof "The Midnight Frolic," For a generation it sparkled excitement anc characters. was the Dick- ensy house manager who wrote juvenile jingles for St. Malcolm Douglas. That wizard ot the switchboard, Alice Poole, who never forgot a voice. Kindly Percy scenic director, an authority In Thibetan paintings.

High Pocket Ned Weyburn, stage director, whose bark wa worse than hig bite. Victor Kiraly, whose pertuia- ed. manners suggested a Viennese drawing room. So on. 50 YEARS AGO W.

H. Maoft, at time superintendent of the West Side scliool, baa recently graduated from tie literary department of Ann Arbor and wag offered has accepted the superintetideucy or the public schools of McGregor, Ia. Chapped hands, face pimples and rough akin cured by Juniper Tar icap. Ona of the chief in city government is the amount of money required under the. present management of city affairs lor street Improvement.

At each session of the council large sums of money are appropriated lor thU, purpose and the writer is informed the aggregate for last year excetd- cd 110,000. At Milwaukee the news boys have bean on a strike against Evening Wisconsin for several days the street sale price of that paper wa'g reduced to three cents. The, boys claim that the rales does not leave them enough profit. Robert Brower and Sarah Shanks have taken out a marriage An old weather observer states that the present cool nights and mornings and hot day sunshine indicate cool days and hot nigb' August. Street car parties are the latest society wrinkle at Lafayette.

During the evening quite a party of young folks will make the rounds in a car chartered for the occasion, winding up with a dance at the home of one of the party. Edward Hagenbuck, a son of Henry Ragenbuck, engineer at Mrs- singer and Sevan's mill, was painfully injured while loading lumber at Hagenbuck's and plan- ing mill yesterday. He was standing in rear of a wagon load of lumber when the horses hacked up, saueezing him between a stack lumber and the wagon. At the New Amsterdam I heard Irving Berlin play a oue-nngered composition and receive Ziegfeld's glum nod, which meant ihe would go into a show and make a fortune tor the song writer. Here, I sat in at a conference where Gene Buck told of a fellow over at Hammerstein's with a rope aim chewing gum that ntight an attraction for the Frolic Roof.

He was speaking ot Will Rogers. The New Amsterdam was the generating ground for Nora Bayts, Bert Williams, Leon Erroi, Van and Schenck, Marlon Davies, Prances White, William Rock, Walter Catlett, Friaco, Mary Hay, Mary Baton, W. C. Fields, Cantor, Dolores, Lillian Lorraine, Fannie Erice, Bernard Granvllle, Vera Michelena, Dennis King, Martha Lorber, etc. One oould easily nil a column stars.

To say nothing of the list of chorria beauties such as Olive Thomas, Mar tha Mansfield Jessie Reed, Allyne King, Emily Billie Dove and Ruby DeRemer. The New Amsterdam, Indeed, i hallowed with as muchxof that stuff called tradition as London's Old Vic. To see it gloomily deserted and flangee by flea circnees and one armsd lunches is something of a wrench A San Diego gentleman complains sharply about a brace fiction writers whose plots are invariably the same. He they belong to the "That's My and I'll Stick to It" school of writing. And he's upset.

The late James Oliver Curwood admittedly had one plot and his characters much the same. Yet he was able to make each novel appeal to all his readers year after year. Hil large book sales rarely varied. Roy Baldridge writes business picking up down In his town In Kentucky. They are expecting the trains to have a passenger any day now.

CRASH ENDS MOLLISON'S FLIGHT The wrecked plane Seafarer, in which James Mollison and his wife. Amy Johnson, outside Bridgeport. gjxty miles short of their York City goal. "The 400 aboard at the start of their flight had run out. shaken up.

crashed in the marshes of fuel they took Mollison was slightly injured, while wife only 20 YEARS AGO Eddie Wise, local baseball player who is holding down third base on the Ottumwa team In the C'eli- tral Association, is making good. In a recent game against Monmouth, Eddie made three hits including a double, figured In a double play aud was credited with some smart base running. A heated motor in a Hig'a street and West Market street street car set flre to the cur at the west one of the Market street bridge last night. Reece Brown and his Commercial Car baud will give a concert in Spencer park Sunday evening. Every member of the baud used newly invented Conn instru ments.

Present indications are that the new Sider and Son broom factory building on the will b. completed by August 1 and read; for occupancy. The Sunday school room oJ tat Uaiversalist church, 815 Eas Broadway, has leased for year by the school board for schooi purposes, The fim of the new K-2 type passenger locomotives, one of the largest Pennsylvania engines manufactured, was taken into tilt shops here yesterday for major repairs. The locomotive weighs 272,000 pounds. The Wabash railroad has announced a $2 round trip excursion to Toledo Sunday.

A petition asking for permission to rates haa been filed with tho public service commission by the Logansport Horn. Telephone company. 10 YEARS AGO Work on the Beckley-KUtle- roads Nos. one and two in Roya Centre, will be started next weei. and finished by October 1.

This announcement will as goo.i news to the of Roya- Center and Boone township as tli- matter hag been in controversy for more than year. details for a bout between Luis Firpo. giant Argentine, Jack Dempaey In New York Cliy for the heavyweight of the world ar being gone ove with Tex Rickard today. At regular meeting of Cas county post of American Legion last night Dr. L.

Quick ot Waverly presented a gavel by hand from walnut to the post. The United States Steel corporation today took its first deRniii step to establish the day within its Indus tries. President Harding made history today when he became the president ot the United visit Canada. Cash and jewelry worth $2O were taken during the night fropi the home of John F. RobltMon 1535 McCarthy street.

About seven hundred persor attended the Knights of Colurnb' picnic at Spencer Park yesterday NEW S. MARSHAL NAMES DEPUTE: SOUTH BEND, July 26. S. Marshal Al W. Hosln ski of the Northern Indiana Dh Met today announced the appointment of Joseph Morrii.

Gary, 4: deputy marshal for the Hammond division, and Mrs. UlHan Volst South Bend, as an office deputy of the marshal. Morris succeeds Allen Conanv and Mrs. Volgt will replace Mn Zella Boyer. Morris ta a war eran and former investigator the State Auto License Bureau un der Secretary of Prank Mayr Recommendations for the ap pointroents along with those an nounced two weeks ago have sent to Washington.

Hoslnskl said. Knowing Basic Cause Aid in Arthritis Cure Thorough Examination Should Determine Where the Fault Lies, Says Doctor By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United Statei senator from New York Former Committioner ot Beallh.

New York City MISUSE OF certain medieaJ words causes confusion. For example, many persona refer to pain In the shoulder, back or "neuritia," when In rtallty tbe ailment rheum attain or arthritis. r- no word more Incorrectly used than Arthritis the term used for an Inflammation of a joint. Any Joint of body, the finger, wrtrt, knee or shoulder, may be involved. Tbe inflammation can traced to a blow, a lall or an Injury.

It may follow an infection in the teeth, tonsils. Dual sinuses or gallbladder. Contrary to the popular belief, is curable. Untortunately. it too often neglected and allowed to ptnlit for many months or even yean.

When neglected, the inflammation produces definite alterations In architecture of the joint. This prevents normal of joint and every motion is tnL Dr. Copelami complete the It advit- able that the w.U the afflicted joint Treatment Local of little value If the intlammatlon of joint is dua to some localized Infection No doubt you know friend or a member of your own family who religiously applies that or iht other ointments to painful shoulder or knee. There, may temporary relief but certainly never permanent cure If trouble arth- I receive many about the "diathermy" treatment for In diathermy liberation of within tbe of body. accomplltheri by an electrical machine with a freQuency current The heat liberated by this method deep Into and so It from of an electrical pad or hot watei bottle.

The diathermy heat blood supply of the Injured Joint. is extremely beneficial in early of that from a blow or tall. It only be used unOti tbe supervision of a physician. to Health Quvriw Not to Cure Chronic arthritis not easy to cure. This widespread but belief that nec- MaarUy a permanent and incurable affliction.

Many disabled by fail to apply for proper treatment because they tnlnk ailment la incurable. I am confident that if ferer from consulted I doctor soon pain appeared. 1 cures would occur. But have often stated, too man? a is prone to make his own dlag- and resort to treatment cot recommended by the family physician. Bear In mind that before cure can hoped for, the causa of the arth- must be determined.

This Information can only be obtained by a. complete phycicai examination. In addition, an examination of teeth. i and necessary to A. K.

do you for hair? the hair dally and a good tonic. Send stamped envelope for further and repeat your question. E. P. What Slay be due to a circulatory disturbance, to an eye or ear condition, or to some Intestinal disturb ance.

An examination will detcrmlnr exact Mrs. 3. What should woman 77 old. 5 UU She weigh about is: pounds. This Is about the weight for of ape and determined by examination of number of persons.

A pounds above or below- the la a matter of or no Ji can be bow lees? no for opinion and 1MST, I. f..