Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1930 — Page 5

|Sm auto W INCREASE |S 54 PER CENT ■ . Year Period Sees Bvprage Increase to g High Figure ■cago.-w'" 1 - ■ ( jpj’ra).-' American autonio ■ increase! 5» per cent, durus’ five 'ears, according ■Lev made i>y the American |i Foiuulatton and an* ■*’, here I'!"' survey covered ■..ulard models for which cone .'a ■■ were obtainable, ■umber o' models included in || S t being 53, and the nun 1 , ■dialed in ’!'«■ 193" >'«' beln 8 niall ,l (or speed and smooth ■ ■ diiime in an-..mobile design ■ ls genetai!' realized" says the | 'The most popular car of ■developed a nuixium of 20: horse power, while this same I ■of car today develops 4o Drake j ■ power In the 11'25 list, only ■models developed 109 horse or more. where as 28 differot 1:': develop l"0 horse or mor. The most powerful ■ f 1925 developed 120 horse ■r While one of the 1930 models ■es the m. -ins figure of 265 power horse power of the ■'mndels was slightly less than I ■ b:lP the acerage for the 1930 ■its 90 2: : power. An even ppri eii-.o ' increase would by «. iahing' to take ac■t 'he :■ hdive number of each j ■ sold, since the popular favor-

pl We Have It | I H * |A Good Used Tire For Your Car At BARGAIN PRICES 13ix 4 $2.00 NEW TIRES ■ 31) x 5 H.D. Truck sa.oo 30 x 3Vi $3.75 ■3B x 7 H.D. Truck ....'. $25.00 ' ’ 30 x 3'/ 2 O.S. Cl $4.00 | 30 x 3'/ 2 Reg $0.0.> ■27 x 4.40 SI.OO 30 x 314 O .S $6.50 pM* «>•"» « : J::::::::::::::::::::::: 29 x 4.50 $1.50 28 x 1.75 $9.20 28 x 4.75 SI.OO 32 x 6.00 H.D. 6 uly with tube.. .$19.45 , ln _ .... 33 x 6.00 $19.15 * 9 * 475 S l - 00 31 x 6.00 H.D. Truck Tire $53.50 29 x 5.00 $1.50 30 x 5.00 $1.50 ALL SIZES OF USED TUBES v " An t "’ll 50c to $1.50 x a ’ *• • • SPECIAL NEW TUBES 28x525 S LSO 30x3 70c 27x4.40 ... $1.35 30 x 5.25 $2.00 30x3Vi .. .41.00 29x4.40 .. SI.OO 29 x 5.50 $2.00 32x3 Vi . • ..$1.40 28x5.25 .. $1.50 34x4 $1.50 30x0.20 .. sl.>O 30 x 6 (10 $2-09 34x4Vi •• ..SL7S 30x5.77 .. $1.75 31x6.00 $2.00 35x4Vi-• ..$1.75 32x6.00 .. $1.7.5 »“* «•»» 31 x 6.00 $2.00 34 X 5 $2.00 4—31 x 6.20 $4.50 — — See These Specials - All Standard Makes Polishing lnd I Polarine - Iso - Vis I B E A N Y ’ S Motor Oils and Greases _ Aut() laundry f rown , Ethyl, Solite Gasoline COMPLETE LU BRIC A TING SE R VICE BATTERY SERVICE Klenz Motor Service Charging and Repairing all makes of Something New—Ask Us „ .. . about this service. Batteries — 8 Hour Service. — Prompt and Courteous Service Staley Super Service Station p hone 897 Harry O. Staley Road Service ~THIS SPECIAL TIRE SALE FOR CASH. 2— — — ■■■■n ■ ■■ihhmi n

rite of 1925 has shown a power In : urease olfluu per cent. "Little tendency toward uniform ity is revealed b> the survey, and it is doubtful whether the varying wishes of 20-odd million users will lever permit enough uniformity to lessen the fuel problems involved. These problems are increasing rather than diminishing. The wide varaitlons shown by cars now iu dally use are indicated Ity the fat' thnt they show compression ratios' ranging from less than 3.50 to 6.56,1 and engine speeds ranging from 1,-| 500 to 4.200 revolutions per minute. To meet these varying requirements,, there are already three dis-1 tinct types of gasoline in common! use, the ordinary commercial type! of ‘regular" gasoline, the higher I compression or anti-knock type and the aircraft or high test type. While it is recognized as possible to manu fheture a fuel which will give fair service In all of these cars, it has been demonstrated by laboratory experiments and actual road tests that ; when the type of gasoline used is I best adapted to the special needs of the motor, the horse power actually j developed is greater and the per- , formance is smoother. "In spite of an average increase of 54 per cent in power, there has I been no change in the volume of lair-gas mixture required to fill the : cylinders of the motor. This volume is indicated by the piston displacement of the motor. It is a surprising fact that the average piston dis-j place ment in the 1925 and 1930 lists | was precisely the same even to a tenth of a cubic inch, the figure being 256.1 in each instance. — - o 800th Anniversary Ftaffelstein, Germany —(UPI- - This small Frankish city, made famous by Victor von Scheffel’s songof the “Elnseidelmann,” on April 5 will celebrate its 800th anniversary , 0 Get the Habit—Trade at Home

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930.

PETERSON NEWS Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Brown and daughter Esther and son Hany W'-re the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Lobsinger Sunday afternoon. Mi. and Mrs. Frank Spade and daughter Velmn spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. und Mrs. Frank Delhi of Craigville. Mr. und Mrs. Willard Mcßride j and ton S.anley spent Sunday afterI noon In Bluffton. Mr and Mu. Rev. P W. Barker and family of Petrolum spent Siu. ■ day with Mr. and Mrs. Simon j Smith and family. Mrs. Theodore Heller of Decatur ' spent Wednesday visiting Mrs. F. W. Spade. Miss Velma Lobsinger, Miss Lula , Roth and Esther Brown spent Sun [day afternoon in Monroe. Mt. and Mrs. Win. Bryan were shoppers in Fort Wayne Saturday. Miss Mabie Hetrick spent Satur day with Mr. ami Mrs. W. K. McBride. Miss Marcella Manin spent the week end with Miss Virgene Biebtick. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and daughter Phyllis spent last Friday i visiting Mrs. F. W. Spade. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Muinma of Fort Wayne spent the week-end Mr. ' all J aiiS. S. J. iJbivviS of rt’t'Sk Ptfltti'- ; HOB. Mrs. Simon Smith spent the weeki end in Decatur visiting her sister Mrs. E. M. Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. Hsrve Ginter and family ard Ruth Yake spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ginter tytd family. Sticks to De Rivera Madrid —(I P) —The afternoon papei La Nacion, which was formerly the government's mouthpiece, is no longer an official or semi-official publication. Its allegiance continue with General Primo de Rivera and the Patriotic Union.

Nations Mourn Taft I®' ■- TS., j », '. ■ !■/'■ ' * : ’'lh/ Tv ‘wjKfiL s f ip s * Sil Jy . | ... ... . nagL.:.:, ;ai| — On a simple catafalque draped with the flag he loved and served for two score years. William Howard Taft lay In state in the rotunda of -the Capitol. Tlmra eame friends he was one of the few men in high , political life with almost no foes—dignitaries of the nation, great jurists, the people of Washington, all 1 to sadly bid a last farewell.

BELLA VISTA IS PLEASURE SITE ; FOR FIVE STATES Resort in Ozarks Grows Popular with Vacation Seekers —- By Nolen Bulloch (United Press Staff Correspondenti j Bela Vista, Ark. Mar. 12—(UPJNestled in the Ozark Mountains.: Bella Vista, a resort "built from a , dream" has become the playgrounds [ of vacation seekers of five states.. With nearly 800 privately owned cottages dotting the moun ain sides nearly 10,000 vacationists from Ok j lahoma, Kansas, Texas, Missour, j and Arkansas will be held dur.ng the summer months. Bella Vista is located in the cei;-| ter of the “Gem of the Ozarks country," near the “Shepherd of the Hills" country made famous by Haloid Bell Wright. It is near a corner where'the state lines of Oklahoma Missouri and Arkansas meet. The resort was budt by three] brothers, who fished on Sugar Creek; in their boyhood days and dreamed! of building such a resort. It was iu 1921 tha the three F. F. ’ C. A. and C. C. Linebarger of Dallas, Tex., first started work upon [ the resort. Where the resort no" I stands was then a vale between al group of mountains. Sugar Creek ran through the vale. The creek was damned and a na I tural lake was formed. A hotel was I built upon the brow of one of the I peaks. Efforts were started for good l roads. Now the resort, besides the pri- : vately owned cottages, has hotels, golf courses, swimming pools and other "vacation implemen.s." Nearby are the famous caves of the Ozarks; one of the largest springs in the,country and the noted fruit legions of Arkansas an 1 Mis souri. Proximity of the resort to lie larger cities of the five states has made it one of the most popular in the southwest. o New Rail Restaurant Koenigsberg — ( UP) — Something new in the way of European railway stat on restaurants hak been established here where a third-class waiting room restaurant in which smoking is not permitted and only I non-alcoholic drinks are served has' been added to the main railway sta tion. Q Change Ceremony Words Geneva. N. Y.—(UP)—A marring: ceremony performed heie differed I slightly from the orthodox vows in that the biide requested the words "as long as we love each other or, until legally divorced.” which do us*, part." The bii'le was Mary J. Dil dine of this city and I.ester W. We-B ner of Watsonville, Pa., The mar riage was performed by City Judge George F Ditmars. ! o —— . Saintes-Maries-De-La-Mei. Fltim-c i —(UP)—The 1(100 year-old forire i church here to which pilgrims cotii?|i from all parts of the world is grad < ually crumbling into the ocean for lack of the 10,000 francs necessary to repair it. i ' o — Lord's Day Act Drive Toionto. (UP) — Polity here have started a campaign against l tobacco selling on .Sundays, whitli 'i is contrary to the Lord's Day Act. i .Several merchants were lined $5 for 1 viola ing the law. *■ o > Spring In Ontario 1 Ingersoll, Ont., (UP) Farmers i in th s region are certain that i spring is here. Sap was reported [ lowing from maple trees, robins I were seen and the wheat is turning) i 1 green. . i

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Whereas, it has pleased an a! , might, Merc ful and Just God to re-t [.nave from our midst, Brother Hen ! ry Eiting and whereas, by ills death,! iliis children have lost a kind and| loving Fathe., h.s Church a loyal I an I devoted member, this Council! Us aides member, as well as a true B. othei ami Friend an 1 the Community a good citizen and neighI bor, whose model life is one deserving of oui imitations. Therefore, be it Resolved —That •ve extend to the children of out deeased Brother our heartfelt sym pa liy iu these, their sad days of | Deieaveßient. and Be it Further Resolved, as a token I of respect for our deceased Brother, (hat our charter be draped in morn [ ing for a period ot' thity days; tha'. I t page o! the records of this Council i be dedica ed to the metnc.y of on - - Deceased Brothei; that a copy of Lhese i esolutions be given to the 1 liildren of our deceased brother land a ccpy be sent to tile newspaper [for publication. John S. Meyer John Leslie Dyonis Schmitt. Committee o LENIN OPINION OF LABOR PARTY HEADS BARRED British Leaders Scored in Document Just Made Public — By Eugene Lyons (United Press Staff Coriespomh-iit) Moscow. Mar. 12 —(UP)—-Lenin’s I low opinion of the leaders of the English labor Party, at least constituted in 1921, is reflected in a document made public for the I first time in connection with the sixth annive.sary of his death. The jlocument is a memorandum j regarding lie acton of the l.aoor Pul y in December 1921 in adhering ! to a resolution by the Second inter..auonai w.iiich demanded that military forces be drawn out of Geo.gii i and a referendum be held there. I Leonid Kiass n. then in London,! wired for sac-is wit.) which to meet I the situation. i enin s comment, after referring to "Krassin s inordinate na-vete,’i recommends a course of action in I regard to “the idiotic leadeis of the [English Labor Patty,' as follows: [ "In my opinion, two thugs must' be done. First, the press must come j iut wi; of articles under' lifleient si-natures ridiculing the atljindes oi the sc called Eniopean| ■ieniocracy ov-jr the Georgian question. ■'Second, Instruct .some especially virulen jou. aalisi to write a project for an ai ch-polite note in answer io tiie l iiglish Label- Party. I bis note must explain n the dearest way that tin- proposal about ivacliat ng our troopsji from Georgia and at ranging a referendum here would be entirely, wi e ami coul'l Im ac< epted as on - tiial does hot come from insane p- ople, who aio not bought I;.'- the Entente, if it i-oiild be spread to all nat ono of the globe. ■ 1-specially, in order to bring the leaders of .he English Labor Part;.' o the thought of what the present imperialist relations in intel nationd politics means, wo recommend they ton i.ler charitably: f.rst, the idea of evacuating the English military f(»rioil-fiom England and mal.-l ,ng a retcromlum tlierc; second, the [ aune is regard to India: thud, tin same for Japanese troops in Korea; fourth, the same in all countries where here are troops of any of the imperialist powers. ’’ Lenin adds: "in general the project must be made in an arch-pol te and very j popular form (for mentalities oil

10-year olds) ridiculing the idiotic! leaders of the Engli-h Labor Party. New Diamond Rush Rio De Janerlo — (UP) — Diai nionds have recently been discover- -• <•> |hn Jauru r ver the state ot ! Matto Grosso. From surrounding hamlets over 3,00 would be pros- ; pectors have rushed to the locality and are now busily engaged in the business of trying to find the lucky stones. —— o S ockholm Traffic Toll Stockholm —( UP)—Forty-one per sons were killed and 1.140 injured by traffic m'shaps in-this city during the past year, which means an increase of 24 and 19 per cent res pectively over accidents in 1928. o Dies Driving Bus Nddevalla. Sweden — (UP) — Twenty passengers of a msil-anto-bus had a narrow escape from death when I. Larson, the chauffeur, died from a stroke at the wheel, and the bus was stopped by a passenger. Q Wholesale Production Geneva. N. Y. — (UP) — A nine-year-old Holstein cow owhe-l by John S. Cole is believed to lie in ; a class by herself when it comes to 'giving birth to twin calves. For four : consecutive years “Bossy" has prni duced twins, all averaging about | 200 pounds at birth. The latest to arrive weighed 200 and 190 pounds, I respectively.

"SO. MYPE9UB BMUTY.YOtI YtOULII REPULSE ME. 111 ?” barked DALTON “I would indeed,” said the fairest flower of the countryside. ‘‘And how!” “What is there about me, gal, to bring this disfavor down upon my head?” he demanded. “Your voice, sir,” she answered him haughtily. ‘‘The man who wins my heart must smoke OLD GOLDS in kindness to his throat —and to his listeners.” , OLD GOLD ■k£3|L | Lwllart FASTEST CROWING C’GARETTE IN HISTORY.. .NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD Listen in . . . CIS GOLD—PAUL w HITBMAIN HOLR. every Tuejdey, 9 P, M., Esjtern Time

SOVIET EXPERT CROUP CHARGED WITH TREASON Many Leaders Exposed in Probe of Underground Sabotage By Eugene Lyons UP Staff Correspondent Moscow, Mur. 12—(UP) —Sensa tlonal charges inpugnlng tht loyalty of "a large percentage" of the engineering, technical and managerial personnel of Soviet industries were made recently by Valerian Kulbisheff, president of the Supreme Council of Economy. These charges throw a glaring light upon one of the principal obstacles which must be overcome by Soviet economy In the attainment of its ambitious plans and therefore have a more than passing interest. They gain significance, moreover, from tiie fact that they come from the very fountain head of Soviet authority, since K'uibisheff is a member of the all-power ful governing group of nine persons, the Politbuio, headed by ! Joseph Staltn. Kulbisheff, addressing a gather 1 ing of engineers in Leningrad, deI dared tliat an important portion of the technical staffs in industry here! have been _in direct connection with the former owners and share- [ holders of the industrial and mining properties taken over by the state after the revolution. These expropiiated owners, some of them foreign capitalists but mostly era'gre Russians, have been paying their former employes — now employes of tht Soviet regime — to carry out systematic Instructions. In the last 18 months. Kulbisheff indicated, the GPU (state police)! has succeeded In tracing and arresting a great many of the disloyal managerial and techn’cal workers. Among them were men high ir. tiie councils of Soviet economy. many of them in posts of great strategic importance in industry. One of these exposed, indeed, was a member of the presi- i dium of the supreme council of economy, the body which controls! all industrial enterprises here. Neither Kuibisheff nor the press! revealed in detail how many were] arrested and what has hben their I fate. One may safely assume, however, that a goodly portion of their | number is no longer among the [ living. The Kremlin does not trifle I with persons guilty of counterrevolutionary activities. Despite the “splendid work" of the QPU. Kulbisheff warned, this “sickness” on the economic body ) of tiie Soviet Union was not yet [ 1 cured- The secret service. th“

PAGE FIVE

press and all ( thr-i nubile agencies are collaborating in an effort to out-root disloyalty among technicuns. The loyal ones, In fact, are being mobilized to watch and Inform on those who are suspects | Passiveness on the part of anyone I will he considered a sign of treason —“those who are not with us [are gainst us," the editorial writers here insist. The startling accusations throw [ into relief a problem which hat i embarrassed the Soviet government from its earliest days. It has [undertaken an industrial program lof unprecedented size and speed. It can hire some foreign specialists to assist. It can train some trustworthy new specialists from the ranks of Communists and sympathizers. Still it must depend for the realization of Its plans in the last analysis upon engineering and technical forces bound up by personal and psychological ties with the former capitalist owners. The great Shakhta trial iu 1928 showed clearly that the coal mining specialists, even if they were not outright counter-revolutionary plotters, certainly had small lovo for the Soviet regime. Numerous other arrests and trials have emphasized this lack of sympathy and cnthtis-'a-sm so- Soviet ideas among the very people who must be de--1 pended upon to put Soviet plans i into operation. No wonder the Kreml n is worried. Coincident with the efforts I to discover and expel disloyal ! workers, new specialists are being | trained as quickly as possible. Kuibisheff declared that the ! sabotage of the engineers has pass!ed through two stages. In the early years, at the behest of the ‘ foimer shareholders, they tried to hold down production but at the same time to safeguard the machinery and other properties. Later. when the chances of a eollapss of the Soviets faded away, the orders from abroad were to damI age machinery as much as possllble. Life for technical workers here, whatever their guilt or innocence, will not be a bed of roses in the near future. o See the new Fordson 30 horse nower tractors at the Craigville garage. 58t5 APPETITE IMPROVED v . QUICKLY CARTtRS Eajoy the Yute of Foo4 PvY H 'iv¥r ls you have no de * ir « Y H Rlu -*- tor food, and you feel •‘-.fcnl out of sorts, and depressed. stimulate your digestive organs. Try Dr. Carter’s own formula. These pills taken after meals will aid digestion, relieve the gas, regulate the bowels, expel constipation poisons and arouse appetite. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTERS iIIiIPILLS