Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1926 — Page 5

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Woman’s Intuition Is An Asset In Banking Says Woman Cashier Milwaukee, Wit.. Mar. 26,-( United Press)— "Masculinity is to be admired, but not copied." according to Mi»» Ger-t-ude M Jacobs, assistant cashier of the Marshall and Dsley bank. Miss Jacobs said in an interview, she began her career on the principle that women have a place tn the buitnese world an<l she believes that women today are coming rapidly to the front in banking and economic circles. \V men in the past have been creators. as well an home builders, and their intuitive powers make them especially adaptive to.the thousand and one questions that come up every day on the personal side of the business ledger. "When women first went into business. they attempted to do things in a masculine way. Experience, however, has taught them that the easiest road to success—is to be feminine as much as modern business will permit,” Miss Jacobs said. Miss Jacobs is one of the very few women in the country who have broken down the masculine barriers in economic circles and advanced to the executive side of banking. She was born and received her early education in Detroit, Mich. Later she entered Hillsdale, a preparatory school at Hillsdale, Mich., and then went to Madison. Wisconsin, where she entered the University of Wisconsin, from where she was graduated in 1919. Fo» the past six years she has been with the bank where «he employed, first tn the eeonomi; educational department, then head of the women's department and finally, after five years graining. she was advanced to the position of assistant cashier. Financial problems are not “yes" and "no” questions, according to Mie, Jacob«, who has made a careful study of banking in all phases. They are always intimate problems and cannot be remedied other than with personal discussion, she believes. This she says requires a good deal of intuition and psyschology andthisis noetfeeh t psyscho'.ogy and this is one of the primary contributions of women to banking , "Women, as a rule do not desire careers, as much as a home, but the economic sit illation of the present day has caused a large number of women to go into business. Most of them, as I can see it, are makin ga success,” Miss Jacobs said. —o j Evansville In Grip Os An Influenza Epidemic Evansville, Ind., Mar. 26. — (United Pressi- -Evansville was in the grip of a severe influenza epidemic today. | Between 2,000 and 3,000 causes have been reported to the city board of ( health. Between 250 and 4tM) are being reported daily with the total expected to reach 20,000. The death date from the disease,' however, is low in comparison with' the figures for those afflicted. Since Sunday night, only a dozen deaths were reported from this, disease and pneumonia Physicians have been able to make no apparent headway with preventative measures laltttbugh the board of health has drawn up a set of rules for the public to follow. <j _ WE DO WASHINGS AND IRONINGS tor people. Sarah Baumann, 80.3 Mercer Ave, 72-3tx.

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Vienna Again Is Gay As In Pre-war Days 1 _ Vienna, Mar. 26.—(United Press) — As an Important political capital, Vienna is no moire; but as a city for muajc, arte, and enjoyment, Vienna is rapidly returning to her pre-war position. Despite many financial troubles, the opera is back to its pre-war status. With the exception of the Metropolitan of New York, according to general admission, the Vienna opera has no close rival anywhere. In the Vienna studios, many foreign arttets, as well as local celebrities, are continually busy, a fact of which one is reminded almost daily by exhibitions of new paintings and sculptures. It is in the realm of gaiety rather in her opera and her studio*, however, that the casual traveler would find Vienna most changed from the dark reconstruction days -of 1919 and 1920. On the floors of her many ballrooms and dance palaces they would see a sight which was unknown five years ago. As in the Imperial pre-war days the Viennese forget their troubles each evening in the giddy whirl of the famous Vienna Waltz. The dance fever has been Increasing in intensity for several years past. During 1924 there were 3064 balls. In 1925, this number increased to 3448. During the month of January this year 2527 dances were held, an average of more than eighty each night—and this does not include the cabarets, tearooms, cases, hotels, etc., which are open for dancing each afternoon and evening It includes only those specially arranged balls for which official permission must be obtained from the city authorities. .o— I. U. Coeds Line Up Against Ultra Pacifists Bloomington, Lad., Mur. 26.—(United Dress) —The co-eds of Indiana University today were preparing to curry out a campaign againet pacifists a nr. ng the male students of the university. I In an address here last night, John R. McQuigg, national commander of the American Legion, urged the co-eds •to support the men who are willing to help the nation prepare for war. | The legion leader declared that any woman who encouraged the ultra pacifist would live to regret her acts. He [urged support for the reserve .officers’ training corps which is now under atitack by the ultra pacifists of the university here. — o—- — Move Begun To Obtain Release Os Murder Convict , South Bend, Ind., Mar. 26—(United, Press.)—The twelve jurors who found Jack Wright guilty of the murder of Henry Mussel at. ’ John Uhrobot in , 1915 today were in receipts of letters ! urging that they aid in obtaining a . pardon for the man. Wright is serving a life term at the state prison at Michigan City for the murder which occurred during a holdup. The verdict against Wright was returned more than five years after the murtlfT was committedUnited Brethren Church To Carry On With Program Indianapolis, Ind.. Mar. 26. (United Press)—Members of the White River conference of the United Brethren church today prepared to carry on with the program which during tlie last year has accomplished so much good. The work done during th eyear was outlined at 1 meeting held here Monday.

DECATUR DAIL'S DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1926.

INDIANA INCOMES ABOVE AVERAGE i — Common Man Has Better Income In Indiana Than In Any Other State Bloomington, Ind.. Mar 26.—(United ( Press)- The common man has a better Income in Indiana than in the average state. While his chances of becoming a miilj naire are only about half as good as the chances in some other stale, he has a third better chance of owning his own home and of riding in hl» own automobile than the average man in the United States. These facts were disclosed here todsy In a report to the Indiana Development Council on state incomes. The report was prepared by Prof L. D. Edie, head of the Indiana University bureau of business research. | The bureau serves as one of the principal fact-finding organizations of the Development Council. After a detailed investigation, Prof. Edie finds that Indiana has an exceptionally even distribution of incomes among the mass of people. | He also finds that the income per individual is neither extremely high or extremely low. This is shown by the fact that a division at all incomes over 910,000 among the entire population of the state would mean an Increase in the income of the average factory wage earner of not more than 2.4 per cent a year. Indoiana ranks eleventh among all states in total income with an amount estimated in 1925 at >1,725,000,000. Indiana has only half the income receivers above SIO,OOO that the average state of the-same papulatian has. In New York, incomes are concentrated nearly four times as heavily as in $n d:ana within the SIO,OOO group. In New York state, about 21 per cent of the income total is concentrated in the list of persons receiving more than $5,000 each, while in Indiana only 8.7 ner cent of the state

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I income goes to such a group. Prof. Edie found that In 95 per cent of the urban pepuilrtlon receiving the lowest Income, the average Income per family was $2250 annually. This gives Indiaua a rank of twenty-second among 1 all elates, and indicates that Indiana U not a low income state Indiana has one third as many autos 1 as the average state. There Is one car for every 4.2 Hoosiers Tn degree c? saturiiticn with automobiles, Indiana ranks eighth among the states. At the beginning of 1923 there were 725,410 registered automobiles in the state. Because of the general distribution of incomes, Indiana federal Income tax payers contribute at a rate less than one-half that applying to such tax-pay-ers of the nation as a whole. This is because the moderate in-, coiuoa escape the high levy imposed on the larger incomes. Marion, laike, St. Joseph and Allen ' counties together account for more than one-half the number of Indiana returns for personal income tax. Indiana had 181 mllfonalr<»s i.i 1923. while the total far the United States was 16.634 in the year 1923. — „ — Negroes Plan To Test Constitutionality Os New Zoning Ordinance Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 26.—(United Press) —'Nemo leaders of Indianapolis todhy prepared for a legal fight to test the constitutionality of the city's new zoning ordinance for white and negro residence districts. The ordinance, signed late yesterday by Mayor Duvall, provides that no member of’one race shall move into a dlobrict inhabited exclusively by members of another race without consent of the property owners in the district. The ordinance is aimed at the negro invasion of the exclusive white rosidentiii.l district on the north side of Indianapolis. Dr. Sumner Furniss, treasurer of the local organization of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, announced a test case would be taken to coOrt as soon as the ordinance becomes effective.

Law Os Gangland C’aH'i Aether I if” I C’r ’ Chicago, Mur. 26.—(United Pre -) The law tint !> ' ill n g •' demanding death of a betraye -was held responsible today for the tnurd er of John Lafferty who was shot to death this morning as he lay asleep in his father’s home. Lafferty, with a startling police record for a man of only 24 had given police important information leading to the arrest of William J. White, notorious underworld figure, in connection with the recent SBO,OOO robbery of the Internationa! Harvester company. _O “Ultra Pacifist'’ Is Assailed By McQuigg i Bloomington, Ind., Mar. 26. —(United Press) -The “ultra pacifist" in making |no distinction between wtxrg of con--1 quest and wars of defense with his’ non-resistance doctrine was assailed here today by National Commander John R. McQuigg, of the American Legion, in a speech before the Rotary, Kiwanis, and Exchange Clubs. He told of the Legion’s attitude toward war tand declared the Legion was in favor of peace so long as it "is honorable and based on justice and square dealing." “But,” McQuigg declared, “the American Legion has no patience with those well-meaning but misguided people who

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even now are making strenuou* effort* :> jialiy the arm of America and dei.i ,:j cf the small amount of defens we naw have. They shut their eye* to the hl»tory of our country and ignore all the experience of the past.” The national commander censured the attitude of the pacifist of opposing a national defense which, he said, alone would insure peace, and added that

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the pacifist “is operating on the , . ang heml phere.” "Lot him transfer hi* actlvitlc* bo ..urope and to the east where wars of •otiqu st and revenge have been the ule rather than the exception for the past 1,500 year* In concluding, he said that the Ixtgion stand* itehlnd *uch a nutins fur defense as provided In the nutloinal defense act.