The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 1

1 I Entered as second class 4, 1895, LJ I I post- at'Tipton, under the act of March 5, VOLCME XXXX, NO. 161. TIJPXONi KVEXIXGj APttlL Il930. BOYS DO DAMAGE. WI in Trench and Throw Bed Lights in Ditch.

Workmen who have been ien- gaged in placing water line from street to I the rear of the Masonic, building and across the alley to the building. 'Were peeved when thev returned to their- work Wednesday Imorning. During the night unknown par- Central Bank Of Arcadia ties "believed to have boys jor young heavy pipe land the Ted lanterns used to I warn persons, into the ditch and partly filled it in with dirt. Voluntarily Closed Doors Wednesday Noon. BANK CALLED SOLVENT occurrence' was reported to Chief of Police "Leonard "who is making an investigation which jmay lead to'the detection of the jparties.

Fred MaTtz, Cashier, Asked for Action to Protect Depositors. FRENCH NAVY CUT DEMANDED BY ENGLAND Hopes for Dr Law Repeal Britain Tries for -Tpri Slash After Satisfying' Security Query. PARIS IS SURPRISED Italy Out of Picture Tem porarily Due Illness of Delegate Grandi. Arcadia's only bank, The Cen-i tral Bank of Arcadia, closed its doors Wednesday noon, following i a trip to indianapoiis-by the Responsible for Death ier, Fred Martz, who asked thej- Lora Brbokbank Has state banking department to take; charge as a protection for the de-j ieen located. positors.

The action taken is vol-! untary on the pan of the bank of-j ficers and it is stated that the in- stitution is perfectly 7 solvent, i Withdrawals over a period of many: months, increasing somewhat recently, it is brought about a which the officers of the hank faced and ai-ted upon decisively. Fred Martz, the cashier. FOUR IN DEATH CAR Police at Indianapolis are holding a youth, 19 years of age, matt, the killing of Lora Brooki i i bank, former Sharpsville went 'and a-son of Amos Brookbank of to Indianapolis Wednesday that place. Mr. Brookhink, who- ing and presenting the Situation was employed in a clerical posi- to the state banking department, in the Big Four offices at'In- asked that the department takei dianapolis, was on his.

way to charge. He- returned with L. F. Symonds, of the' department, who is: now in control The Central Bank has as its president, Fred Martz is the Otto Jensen, trustee township in Hamilton county, is the assistant cashier. work on the night of October 20, when he was by a car, drag- feet and- of I ed for more 4 nan A.

R. Martz. cashier, and of left in a dyirtfr-condition Washington street. Several days ago a policeman in Indianapolis chanced to overhear two young ladies talking on It is understood that depositors ia. street corner while waiting for will receive their money a car and hearing something said Naturally some time will be re-iabout an automobile accident lis- ouired to clear up details, but itUened in; He heard enough to is announced that the bank i in warrant taking, them jto head- condition to pay in mil.

quarters for questioning apd they Two years ago the First Na-f admiUed havjng been 1n the tional bank of Arcadia closed with twoyonBg roe when the ac- doors. Withdrawals brought on a i cident OCCIirred rookbank died critical condition and due lo i S4 i in the city hospital or his in- frozen loans, the institution was UT compelled to liquidate. With the! Amos BrookDank vho is a closmg of the Central Bank f0p the epubtican Arcadia, the town without banking facilities. Probably efforts will be made at once "to reorganize or form another bank, i The Central Bank of Arcadia is a private bank, with a capital of $10,000 and $15,000 in surplus and undivided profits. Deposits aggregated about $190,000.

THIBF IS FOUND. Man Took Vet Chickens' Belonging to Little Orphan Girl. Tipton authorities believe they have had a report on the meanest low down thief which ever worked in any community. Several days ago, some mongrel stole two pet belonging to "Wendy" the little i niece of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank McNew on North Main street. The -child who is less than three years of age, was taken into the home of Mr. Mrs. McNew when the mother died, when Gwendolyn was but a days old. The chickens were great pets Qf the child and she delighted to feed; them and play them.

They were so tame she could pick anywhere. The police would like to have a look at the of a person who would steal the ch'lld's pets. for nomination for assessor was at Indianapolis Saturday when the driver of the car was given a preliminary hearing and bound over to the grand It developed that the youth and others had been drinking, and were driving a car belonging to the fa' her of the who resided in tndianapous: The young man is said to have admitted his whei question- ed and later denied it and his case will be investigated by the i grand jury. Lora Brookbank, the man killed, was born reared in Sharpsville'. He was a cousin of Mrs.

R. H. Lett iof Tipton, their being London, April having expressed satisfaction regafd- ing the security accorded her by the British interpretation, of Article 16 on the covenant of nations, French and British experts this afterno'on started discussion of how much could be lopped off the Frerlcb naval tonnage figures. The British wish the French jto slash 200,000 tons from the originally demanded, but such a reduction is 1 causing' a raising of eyebrows among the French delegates. However, Jacques Dumesnil.

French minister, of Marine, and A. V. Alexander, first lord of the admiralty, tackled the problem and it Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, of Great Britain, and Aristlde Briand; French foreign minister, would meet again to discuss the situation. Interlocked with the Anglo- French question was the Italian attitude, since the British do riot to make a security pact with France unless Italy participates in some. form.

Both Briand and MacDonald were to have met Dihp Grandi, chief Italian delegate today, but Grandi a bad chill and intrusted matters to the Italian ambassador. This left matters, somewhat in the air, since Grandi's approval is necessary for any vital decision. It had been expected that today might determine whether there was continuing to strive for a five-power pact, but in view of Grandi's illness this may be delayed! WORLD BANK BONDS MAY BE FOUGHT ASKING mvottCR: Mrs. Pearl Beam linrses husband With Vuiluw to Support. McFadden Says He Will Ask i Congress to Outlaw posed Issue.

Here This Week, Forest Jarvis and daughter, Lois of Fort Wayne, are vis- iting, with the former's parents, Mr. George Fou'ch on Mill street this week, this being the spring'-vacation in the' Fort Wayne schools where Lois is a pupil in the primary, department. Mrs. Jarvis will join his jwlfe and daughter here Saturday' and accompany them home. Taken 4o Hoapital.

'The, Young ambulance Mrs" Maude Schall North street to the' Methodhrt IadianapoUa Wednesday MtirJ- ahe he ihii' 'Mn. flctall Favorable Report on Parker Is Likely But Objections Still Pour on Committee Washington, April Indications are that the ol Circuit Judge Parker, of North Carolina to be an associate justice of the supreme courtj will be ire- ported favorably by the senate Judiciary committee nest Monday. The 1 sub-committee having the nomination in composed of Senators Overman. Herbert and Borah. mee( tbte'week, and, in the abeenee 'of unekpeeted developments, will that the nominee be Henatora Ovirnwii Imtatt: etin J.

Letters and telegrams coh- tlnued to pour in on the sub-committee today, most of them voicing opposition to the nomination. One protest was received Norman Thomas, of New. TorkV Socialist leader; WbaUver the action, of the judiciary committee. It is accepted as a certainty that the, nomination pltterlr.opposed' on the. ssasts Moov.y man, Is mm slh 'afiS 1 SEES DANGER TO US John J.

I Rasf bb, testifying before with regard spoken wetV commit lithe that he Against the denied: that liquor. Reparations May Be Paid and U. S. Will Still Hold the Bonis. her attorney J.

It. Coleman, Mrs. Pearl Beam has filed suit in the Tipton Circuit in which she is asking tor a-divorce from husband. James H. Beam.

The complaint charges thev married February 6. 1915, and seperated' August. 18, 192S. and have not since lived tngeth- er. Beam charges her husband failed to provide support for herself and their daughter Martha age 1 4 and rfhe ts also asking, the care and custody of the daughter and an order re- (juiring the defendant to contribute to the of the Beim has for some time been employed in the kitchen i per WILL BE Dl jHcover to Take Etestinff of D.

A. E. as Opportunity for an Address. ilEjWAY IS CLEARED chairman jof Democratic National Committee: ithe Senate Lobbti Cbmmititee at Washington. New April The sjeeds Iof a future war in which a united his 1 stand Jaga'insd.

Prohibition. Although an out- Raskob told the conimittee that he had "no right to to (either side of the question." He had (contributed $65,000 or to-Hie- Association Prohibition'Amendment, of which he is ja director, but he had ever I been interested i in the I manufacture of Newareell RECALLED EARLY COURT HISTOf I Europe would be the United States Uhe purchase byj STOBE LOOTED Justice William -Van Devan ter Practiced in This Couniy Years Ago. ADDRESSED LAWYERS Tuesday night Judge Mount, Senator George H. R. Coleman F.

B. of the Tipton County Ba'r; Assoj ciation were Marion C. wj iGifford Russell WELL IS FOUND HERE Gas Line Inspector Uncovers Water Well of Many Years Ago. BRYAN BROS. CORNER John Stafford week! lias been whb for thej past working Gas Light were at tended the irneeting Elev enth iD'istrict Bar jLA8Socls all the Spencer; hotel.

The started with ia banquet strved ii the dining room of- the i hotel which was reserved for: the meet ing. I On account of the speaker fojr the evening' being 1 Justice Willis Van- Deyanter of; the United States supreme court, the rheetngj was; attended by many bar members' outside thef eleventh, dist tici, in- vitations having been lent to. many. U' Senator George Gifford arid! Justice Varij Devan' er ticed law together in; Tipton In! the early' history of ''tie local' courts "and the two exchanged many interesting reminiscences of' early court procedure in this; couh'tyJ Atj that time Justice Dcvanter was a young attorney at Marionj and occasionally tried, cases in the Tipton circujit He remembered Johnj Green, Judge N. R.

Overman and; Judge Garver, who were early iur-i ists of) this! county. linesj the Indiana Company in the business district, looking fort, let accidentally discovered one of Tipton's first wells, In driv ng an iron near the idge of the i i i walk in front of the Bryan Broth' I' i I i il ers'j store the rod struck a stone, just! a inches beloW tiie pa've- ment. Thinking) it was! a piece' of brick he gave he rod! a sharp blclw and came near losing lit! as it started to fajll into He rembvedi of the paving brick' and found directly jbe- neath the side walk and covered only with a thin i of 'limestone, what years ago was known I as town well. jl stt od at the edge of then existi sidewalk and furnished; vater mail and Old tin caii remember the! old toxvn imp atj this with its heavy held tojjthe pump by a which was riveted to! prevent it i i i i i 11 being carried away. In front a trough for itering The pump inj 'front jof a frame building which; a Tribune reporter was informed) erect- Merchandise Stolen Tuesday Night.

POLICE HERE NOTIFIED arrayed against are involved the American bonds to be issued in this country Representative Louis T. McFad-. Truck Was Used to Carry i Republican, jof Pennsylvania Monday a jneeting of the Government Club at the! Hotel Astor. i. Mr: McFadden, who is the chairman of the! Banking and Currency Committee of 'the House of Representatives, supple-! men ted charges made, in-a radio; address on March 27 againstj the.

Karly Wednesday morning proposed Bank for -International i eal offirers were notified of" the He attacked the plan. ers General store at. calling'U the culmination of! ten i over the line in Clinton years of secret dSplomaeyl in county: in which the establish- Avhich conniyalicfe; of'the in; mRnt as looted, It was thought ternati 'orral bankers of New Yo "rkr a truck must have'been used has (been continuously robbery as a large amount of ent upon: He charged 'American: was taken, news agencies and Entrance to the store was with excluding from their pages made by. raising a ladder to the aiitlientic information -upon') the upper sash nf a rear window subject of German i which was broken in. No one the opinion that heard the crash during the night was dangerous for- the United it ia'not known what time States' to synchronize- her bknk-'! the Mirg'lary was committed, ing operatiojns with those of j-.

Once inside the robbers He referred to his previous i iv r. i I a man Justice Van Devanter left Mar-' ion when a young man anjd located in Wyomii being appointed justice' from that state 1 largely I through his being' an authority mining law. He was majde his named) Hancock. tice In 1911 and is now serving twentieth 1 He made a splen at thejibar meeting and the Ttptofii party suted the 'entertainment given enth district association bave been! better: i- I I Slight Ante Mishi Charles I Fieldsl reported thai Ale truck the! feili could iot in had-been ajutomol He the 1 intarj accldeit-w 1th -an drtveflf by fid at of on 1 sohtb The owner, formerly 'operated a woolen mill. w'est of Tipton land when 'this was 'built the frame building and placed a stock i of woolen goods and He 1 died in'Tipton and the widov later removed to Indianapolis.

There was one' son Ed according the Tribune man's informant. The. frame jom was used as a restaurant building andj one of the occupants was -'Henry a baker and resiaurant kleyla also operated a I re-i taurant i in the- huildlng. Several tioned as to how long It hap been since a In the' and they all tagpsedlit iwas" 46 eignj countries, tention of asking the Statei DI sweaters, jewelry, watches, gro- for a public statem.eiit as to the legality of the. took smoke meats tions bonds issue, and said that if.

and a crate of eggs, no such statement, were The robbery was discovered coming lie would introduce- aj res-; when "onel of the.owners went to olution into Congress making the store early Wednesday morn- illegal offer the bonds for; sale'ing. Investigation, disclosed th iir-fthJB' United States." is I from the allied, govern-! from a radio evidently thinking mentis that the lit might been attached to an he declared. "Th its system, in allied This is; the first robbery of the might have received -payment olf kind reported in this community reparations ip full while Unit- for some time arid resembles one ed; States was still demanding of the Jobs done by the Salters the annuities by j.Gef-jBrothers of. Marion, who robbed. many years to come.

'stores in this and adjoining coun- If the Treaty of Versailles' an'd ties -'two years ago. subsequent" agreements pursuarjt No trace of the seen to; it are, in fact, invalid (Continued on Page 2). Asks Travel Division in Federal Bureau; relieved President Will Deliver Important Message to the Nation. Washington. April Hoover'has the congress (if the Daughters of the American Revolution, to held next wi-i as the occasion for an address on foreign affairs and the position and policy of the United States in the international field.

Announcement that the President would address the congress on evening of April IS. instead of delivering the customary! greeting at the opening meeting on Monday night, has oc- ionnd such comment as always follows any departure from pre- i the part of the Execu- No explanation was given a. the jWUite House or by the D. as to why the speakers robbery, of th Bla-ekbuni Broth- sehe for Friday night were shifted; to Thursday and the. right of way- on Friday night cleared for President Hoover, whose ad- be the only one on the night's program.

ft hits now come to light that the suggestion -originated with the President, and the revision of the priigram followed in accordance, with his expressed wish to take advantage of the occasion for a formal statement of Anieri- -an foreign policy. To the officers of the society who called-at the White House to present the invitation and express the hope that the President would: extend the customary greeting on. opening night, Prssidfnt Ho.n-er. it is under, 'replied that he would not on Monday, but if agreeable would deliver a formaljad- dress on Friday. The he explained, would be qn foreign affairsf and American foreign Ttjjwas his intention, he said, to make such a public utterance soon.

I Among the Daughters, however, (here has been considerable speculation as to just what the President means to-say and he has chosen their congress as the (inn 1 place to speak.) A number of! the have not been sympa-' thetie the proceedings of the Loudon naval conference. Sjome of'the more outspoken are won- derinv; if they are to be rebuked, from thfir own platform. Others, who'have been neutral with re- spva i to the naval armament i probiLJin, aro looking forward I with interest to what they hope time and loaded up quantities of the best merchandise. the men ihad cut a wire-running' ahff a dif 1 1 i ferent route than through Tipton. Dyer Wants Agency to Promote Touring 'yVashlngton, April.

sioner for travel in each of tne will have to say. tion of a division of travel in thei offices at Toronto, Montreal, Bureau of Foreign (and Domestic' nlpeg and Vancouver, an such a I will Arrive Friday Commerce to attract is commissioner at Ottawa. a bill introduced '-Our Proposed travel The bf of charle? (ojxjet whose death took af the hftmej-ot his daughter, iMrs. Ari- riilwn Representative Dyer of should (contact with I Mr. Dyer named Canada as steamship, highway, 1 prbbably the most promising, automobile organizations.

it! 0 held: for such a division and said that Canadian tourists spend about year-in this even with this tourist travel the United States takei second place because of the large number of American tour- to the Dominion, and is should be responsible for guiding; zona, will reach Elwood afternoon at 1:45 o'clock- parties of foreign business i taken to the York funeral action, through-the state t. I ment. toward: inducing na nm nadian to, enact ai be after the arrival or, exemption from Iduty nponi 1 6 bver will part in (he number of brought back into Canada l'visitors, 'Mr. Dyer by tourists. usually gives lus-what they think we! want.

Ac- have tourist--ex hlblU'at taUJmporunt expositions he alL learn tlon with the Federal Reserve Board is heeded to protect our from the extortionate discounte upon: Canadian paper noswy-Jn this- county. Fed" Ukea to We 'eat Stefk John Zant welt known horsei trainer aaif. been Tipton for tM days Wad. wilt tll m0.