The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 1

Entered as second class matter, Oct. 4, 1895, at post office at VOIXMEi XXXV, NO. 202. Jesse Hunter, of Elwood, in Tipton Jail After Assault Monday Night. USED HEAVY HAMMER Victim May Lose Sight Eye as Result of Beating Which Was Given.

Jesse Hunter, 34, of Elwood, is a prisoner at the Tipton jail awaiting the: outcome of injuries to have heen inflicted on Dennis Monday night Hunter being-charged with using, a heavy hammer in his' attack on Brown, who resides on the Bruce farm in the east part of the county. The beating is alleged to have taken place at the gravel pit on the farm, when Brown, who is a tenant on the place ordered Hunt er and another man and women from Elwood from the premises. Il is said the woman and the oth er man left, but that' Hunter grabbed a hammer and made the attack on Brown, inflicting injuries about the face and head which are serious! Hunter is also alleged to have kicked Brown alter the man was felled by a blow from the hammer. Mrs. Alvina BroVn, wife of the injured man, heard the commotion and and called the Elwood police and Sheriff Devault of Tipton.

As Elwood is much nearer the place, the police arrived first and had taken Hunter in custody. He is said to have, been intoxicated and the smell of liquor was strong, according, to the arresting officers. The injlired man was given first aid treatment by Dr. Johnson, of Elwood, and was later taken to a Windfall physician, who gave bir hurts further; medical attention, after which he was taken to the home of an uncle. Noah Brown, near Curtisville.

Sheriff Devault went to Elwpoci Tuesday morning early and brought Hunter to this city, where he is held on liquor violation charges until the outcome of Brown's injuries are ascertained. TAKEV TO HOSPITAL. Mrs. Fred Richards to Undergo Serious Operation. Mrs.

Fred, Richards, of North Main street, was taken to the. Coleman hospital at Indianapolis Monday, where she will be for a few days under observation and treatment In preparation for an operation. Mrs. Richards has been recovering from an operation performed at the same hospital last November, but her recovery has been slow and for the past several weeks she has not been doing: well. It was known at the time of the first operation that another would be necessary to secure relief and insure her complete recovery, but It was netessTrry that she recover from the first operation." Richards was accompanied to the hospital by Mr.

"Richards, his sister, Mrs. Joshua James, and Mrs. Mexicans Eagerly Up Our Football and Baseball Mexico City, Alar and bseball are becoming so popular in Mexico on Sunday afternoons vacant Jots in cities and towns are teeming with wouldrbe Red (granges and Babe Ruths. As a rule Mexicans, in playing, the American game, use the American terms for "strike," "out." "hit" and "run." In the towns of Yucatan where Mara is still spoken one may hear a baseball game in mixed English. An American engineer who had some Mexican laborers at work putting up a fence for the recent machinery exhibition held in Mexico City in connection the Third National Road Congress, complained that every time he turned his back they ran off and I played football.

TIPTON, INDIANA, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1030. From Fields to Sunshine Tipton, under the set of March 5, 1879 Guardianships Given Attention and Several Inventories Filed. ANGELL IS ARRAIGNED Fay Smith Made Defendant in $2,000 Damage Suit by Kokomo Man. Brick Building and a Drug Store Are Damaged by Explosions. The Attention of Judge Mount in Circuit Court TJuesday -morning was largely taken up with guardianship matters and reports and inventories were filed.in several estates of wards.

Peter A. Samuels, guardian of John M. Samuels, World War veteran who is an inmate of the government hospital at Marion, I filed a report showing a balance of $1,095.45 due the John M. Samuels is said to be getting along well at the institution and is said to be working on a farm in that vicinity. WEST PLANE FLIGHT IS Turned Attempting Plight After Failing at Lind bsrgh Record.

LIGN IS MASCOT Aviator Experimenting for Fast Coast-to-Coast Mail Route Soon. I'oet- Editor Named to Two Vacant Academy Spats Paris; Mav Is and crii--. Cha'umeix, and critic! have been elected members of the French Academy, in succession to Francois 'de Curel and Georg.es a- ceau.the latter bf whom ne.er took his seat among "the immortals." M. te Goffic, after publishing several, volumes of verse, then turned to writing novels. M.

Cliaumeix has long been connected with the Journel des Debats, the Revue des Deaux Mondes arid the Revue de His early recognition of French authors has heen one of the outstanding features of his critical work. IHDZEP READY FOR TRIP NORTH Airship Will Leave Uernam- buco Wednesday for Havana and Lakehurst. TAKING ON SUPPLIES MEN SELECTED Admiral Richard ByrJ enjoys a little warm the lawn of the Tivdli Hotel, at Ancon, Canal Zone, during his sojourn en ronto jback to the United States. The Chicago. May 'explosions today shook the north-! west and south sides, caused seri-f ous injuries to two persons and: did several thousand dollars' damage.

Rude Rasmussen, REPORT SALE OF TILE WORKS TWO SERIOUSLY HURT Allen Spencerj guardian ot Ida Marie Heil, filed a report showing, a b.a-lance of due the ward. The Kempton Bank, guardian of Malcolm and Louis Mozingo, filed a report showing a bajance; Plant at Goldsmith of $531.50 due the former and! due the latter. J. D. Burden, guardian ofj age sixty- 1 CnAr es Burden, filed an in veil-! nine, and his wife, Minnie, age' Admiral come from the enthusiastic the guest bf i quet given by emena.

With one of his loyal natives and was at a ban- President Aros- the Admiral is companions. tier-national Xewsreel) Seaborn Park by ceiver. Sold to M'ss Janalyc of: inlt'erited tory showing a balance sixty-one. were treated at a 17g 2g due the ward P.tal for cuts and bruises after a in tfl tne East powerful dynamite bomb wrecked the entrance to a two-story brick building. They were thrown from Ernest Angell charged with an on 17-year-old Doyle Rus, sell on'the evening of May 16 their bed in a room just above the! which Russ eli.

vestibule and the bed was rent by the force of the explosion. John Galandak owner of building, ilived ,011 the second floor with his five young children! and a housekeeper. They were, tossed from their beds and showered with falling plaster but none was injured. He estimated the; damage at The drug store of Chris Ba rone, on the edge of Chicago's Chinatown, was the target of ai black powder bomb which caused $300 damage and threw two' families living on the second MAY BE OPERATED 1 pointed-by Judge C. to close up the affairs filed a report in Tuesday morning" of in was" cut on the back of the neck, before Judge Mount and entered a plea of not guilty and evidence was Jumbo Tile Wo ks of heard.

Angell and several others gave their version of the aifair and the matter en under advisement by the Court! until July 3. The State charged intent to murder but Angell in his testimony stated he had no desire to seriously hurt the Russell youth and denied having had a knife in his possession on the night of the trouble. Angell's wife and one of the Roosevelt Feld, N. May 27. by his lion cub mascot.

Lieutenant Colonel Roscoe Turner took off today Jon a one-stop flight to Los Angeles i in an attempt to establish a new i speed record from the Atlantic to jtiie Pacjific. The non-stop, rec-. crd is hours 10 minutes and 32 Tc Arrive in U. S. Sunday and Expects to Be in Gerirany June 9.

I Pernambuco, Brazil, May jThe Graf Zeppelin, 8,000 miles of i its trip behind it, was preened today for the next lap of its long voyage HO I MET A IfTON GSRL seeorids.1 established by Captairi Fred. T-here. is no present lone-stop Turner said he i probably would make his stop-at Wichita, He took off in the same plane 1 in lie recently failed to break the west-to-east one-stop i record made by Colonel Charles The plane has a 525-hcrsepower motor, 100 more I trip to Havana, Lt. Grey and Twenty! hurst, N. J.

Men of Local to Guard Race. Cuba, and Lake- GO THURSDAY a Rouls Gets State Tri-iKfappa Scholarship of $250. WILL ATTEND COLLEGE Russell S. Martin, receiver ap-l membel the plant to Seaborn Park $1,500. The "sale iincludes of the; well pleased Coldsmith ment tllat M'ssi i honor student Circuit Court' I I of the Tipton been awarded the sale: of for buildings, machinery and about 6 acres' of ground on' wliich the' town of plant is located in the the receiver has also contracted for the 49 acres of floor from their beds.

Barone told i small children were in Court and police he knew of no reason the attack. for J. F. Pyke appeared as his at- Veteran Improving. Karljr Ptvsn Hour.

The Tribune will to press at early honri Friday morning. Advertiawsare raqnested to' copy for. JUtvMtlMmente tor day Thurster impossible fBy.afe^riday morBlaga Plckettaiid E. Devault, civil war veteran, who has been seriously ill at his home on-South Main street, is now up and and is able to do some light chores about the home. He Insisted, on assisting bis wife in 'making, garden and helped considerable.

Mr. Devault is feeling better daily and xpects to attend the memorial sxercises Friday. torney, After hearing the testi- mony Angell who has been in jail since the trouble, was lowed to go home with his wife arid was told to report at 9 o'clock on the morning of July 3- at which time sentence will be pronounced. The Court told the defendant he was releasing him on his own recognizance so that he could get his fairm work in hand. He resides on the' McCarty place in the Jackson commun ity.

(Continued on Page 2). the S250 by the stalje organization ofi Tri Kappa." This riot only for Tipton and the scholarships On owned by the company, but is 1 notnready to make on same. The new owner 1 of the plant of the plant and will utiliz'e ground. It is not thought he will operate owns real estate north i the tile plant, althojugh be done by other parties! their lccal. ships, Mrs.

Dorij who attended tl th the announce- He said it Janalyce Rouls. was hoped to make the cross-con the 1930 class: tiuerit fiiphts in'from eighteen to ligh school, had twenty hpiirs, with three stops en scholarship of. route; is a signal honor Iss Rouls but for recognition given lo the of the. lo- cal chapter. year.

The i came to the locp Mrs. Mary Nash notificatibn of the award this may who cani lease it. The appointment. was the receiver and the subsequent sale of the was dbjne in the case of John Myers, one of the stockholders of the conipany. The Jumbo Tile Works was'or ganized in -Goldsmith about nine but it has been inacr! to through and E.

He McIIone chairman of scholar- 1 and his wife are making prepar- Gnshaw Davis, aUons to move jnto tfle state meeting sonag a Kempton. of scholarship chairmen at the I- Claypool hotel in Iridianapolis Saturday. There are 100 chap ters ofj Tri' Kanpi in Indiana and each chapter maintains a local! The! scholarship is gift to- honori stud Wets Question AU Congress Candidates; Ask Repeal View, Plan to Fight All Drys Washington, May for a nation-wide fight in November against candidates who oppose repeal of. the' eighteenth the "Association against the Prohibition Amend-J statement, "demands restoration rrent, through Henry-H- Curran, sent? a. to -aU candidates iforxou- grtsg-'asklng: favor ra peal of amendment to: 'the 4 eoBitttatfon' of the United Btates?" Thoseiwhp "answer or tavcrniw be op- 'aaaoa -and a five members of the next congress who will favor some in the Volstead law.

"The Association Against the Prohibition says the i ago, I tive for the last three years 'plant formerly manufactured a cnts. These schdlarships. are of high grade lot drain 1 tile being coivrse much sought as each chap 'equipped to make thel largest ter has; the prh sizes and for severaljyears its pro- in a candidatej ducts demand; but with making) the awards is composed the abandonment of drains in 1 of one rom each of the six provinces lii the state, with to the several states the rights of their peoples tofenact sucbjllquor laws as they "ir may respectively choose, old- time saloon payed the way (or legislation it they of the that. this section within I the last few years and the construction of open drain the demand dropped. The business firs: started injGoldsmith by John C.

ahd as'theidoldsiriith Tile it manutacturln thouj- 8anda of loajs of driftf ti e. There is still a demand- foV tbe smaller; sises -tile, apdl.it: may'jjjbe will be ten over and Jn iorjner tne plant fornlstted lemMoymlent to a Wmber of persons ihat munlty. 1 Mr. and Mrs Kyle Smith ot The iocal Tri maintained theiit for several and have ai jthani the Lindbergh plane. He 'carried 1.50 gallons of gasoline and twenty-five gallons of oil, Turner said his series of cross- continent flights was an experi- I ment; prior to a fast and express service, to be backed by group men iieaded by Earl Gilmore, Los Angeles.

He said planes the service would be jritli 1 huge parachutes 01 used in equipped hidden in the wings, and that'they of t'ie local chap- also wou'ld carry radio apparatus Mount! ter of the Tri Kippa sorority are and machine guns to. ward pos- 1 fourteen, state I available this; Completes Rev. Earl iVanHaughteir bf Kokomo will complete his coursra at Wilmore college, in Kentucky as. minister and will graduate Friday evening, i Rev. VjanHaughteh is the-present minister for the Kempton Gf the thousand national guardsmen, regulars and ener.

ice men on duty at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway this year, Co. the-local guard unit will furnish 20-enlisted men and one officer. They will-be stationed at the enclosure on the north turn just as it hits the straight-a-way. This reserved holds 300 automobiles.in three rows. Along, with the duty of guarding the fence, the'men have an excellent view of the race.

In the past there have been several mishaps on this curve. The guard detail reports at the speedway not later than .9:30 Thursday. They are within the grounds; get up at: eat at arid Departure was set for Wednesday, with the exact hour uncer- tain. Meanwhile replenishment I of fuel, lifting gas, ballast and supplies continued, wjhile more than a ton of mail has been put into the dirigible for the long trip north. The course to be set by the dirigible's master, Dr.

Hugo Eck- was uncertain, but it' was believed he would leave the coast about Natal arid strike due north until 200 miles north of the mouth of the Amazon river, and then head northwestward for Havana. From Havana, where the dirigible will remain but a short while, he will make a. short cruise over the Bahamas, and then follow the North American coast to Dr. Eckener expects to be there by Sunday night at the latest and to be back In Germany by June 9. MAY PROVE FATAL.

A. T). noggett in Serious C011- riirii a Following Stroke. 4:15 a. 011 duty at 5 o'clock.

They remain at their posts until -the i i car has. finished the race. The detail is in charge -f I. C. E.

Gray with Sen' N. Harrison second is. The remainder of the guaid as follows: Herbert C. Watson. Kenneth Percival, William H.

Mil-v. Lewis W. Habbs, Robert 'J 1 -Morris Wood. Virgil E. Doris Plake.

Raymond Purvis. Noel P. Coy. Charles. Home From Hospital.

The scholarship loan! in'addition: to their assistance in the state scholarship fund The, local scholarship'is a loan but the state jjeatherman amlbulaii'co H. C. Horiiback, Charles Weakley, Amos T. Wilkerson, John W. Graham, Lawrence J.

Altherr, A of paralysis, thought to have brought on by the death (f i.er Mrs. Norman We was h.v Mrs. A. D. ni Windfall.

Tuesday about 11 The atiack cnm'c while Mrs, at th late home ot the dangh- and was rendered uncon- ion. E. B. Moser was snm- i succeeded in partially ai0usii. the stricken woman.

Her and the entire left 'side is affected by the attack, and she seems to lose consciousness at intervals. Mrs. Norjnan Webb, whose death after a brief illness, shocked of presont- The committee the grand vicerpfestdent. as chifir- was tlfc member man. Mrs.

Davis representing thb which Tipton i i located. The awards'; Saturday amounted to $3j( 00 was at Indianapolis Tuesday afternoon and brought Carss Seils from the' Methodist Hugh.H. Ogle, Wilbur Piuvis, le community, was the only Donald M. Langley and Landis R-j daughter of Mrs. Doggett by a.

Fields. Alternatives are William former marriage. Her first husj- R. Dickey, Norman M. Prilliman, band was'Charles Weaver.

broth- Gerald T. Allen and Jerome O. jer of Sant Weaver of Windfall, i and her maiden name was Hough. to her; Home northeast of The detail will report, to Lieut. Mrs.

Sells, who has been at the Gray at the Max Gross Clothing hospital for several weeks, is im-, store not later than 5 p. m. proved. 1 I Thursday, fully equipped. Friends and relatives are much concerned at her illness and unless there is soon a change, aje fearful of the outcome.

Drop Smoke Bombs in Arena to Halt French Mayor's Bull Fight Plans Visiting Here. at the. meeting; ents tnlthetr college work. lia'st. year Miss Anna Green, awarded th scholarship fn her'nufiies train! Ig fat-St-.

Vincent their aanual ch- awarded to Johb' AW Parjs, May pitched battle between'twenty municipal of- province injflcials who are bull fight enthusiasts and members of the-Society for! the Prevention of Cruelty to Wriiraals, is expected at Melurfi near Foutatnbleu, The government' already is preparing to concentrate mounted guard tomaintaip order. isociety for the prevention of Crueltyl to Animals has cTnited buli; Kappas haVe scholar- bumiber of'stud- held. The promoters are fined a. nominal sum afterwards. The Mrs.

Dale Shepherd and little son Louis of Anderson are visiting with her mother, Mrs. Dora Shaw and her sister. Mrs. Will Brown and family on East I ferson street. She will remain un- Melun bull fight was organized by clie mayor, who justifies it on the) 111 atter Pay, grounds that the proceeds go to school fund.

Due to the against the sport, lt is announced, that the Very III. which wlllldrop" imoke" bombs In sthe impenetrable-- horse will not be disemboweled or gored, and the bulls will not he matadors, but will be- tickled with a six-inch --swordr (The blade mast penetrate oight inches to reach the heart.) will. not be only toy ones with barbs will be Martin Beaver of near Kempton is seriously 111 at the home' of. his son, Loyd Beaver and southwest of Kempton. He has been ill several months with kidney trouble 1 and' complications.

Mrs. J. W.Longof Greenstreetr was an Indianapolis itor Tuesdayi golar. down suit a speciaUat. ttisa CMontOadCoC-.