Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1929 — Page 3

tells story of CAROLINA RIOT Officials HearEye-Witnesess Relate Their Views Os The Affair Marlon. N. <’. Oct. 5-(UP)-The itory of the rfot at the Marion textile mlll-on outburst Wednesday which ( five livf,s f****” ll ***’ 1,1 Injury to 20— wm told today In court as offlInvestigated the affair. j 1,. Stewart, a tall union worker who spoke with a decidedly slow drawl was the first witness and said when he reached the mill Sheriff Oscar Adkins, six deputies and Adam Hunt, a mill foreman were standing at the gate talking. I heard Sheriff Adkins say. ‘You people will have to stand back and let the workers go in.’ "Luther Bryson (one of those killed) said: ‘Why don’t the mill live up to Its contract?” ■ Adkins didn’t say anything " "Adam Hunt spoke up and says: ■All you people who want to work come on down here, we’ll see they don’t bother you.’ ■ Martin Swan says ‘I want to work’ but nobody else did. ■Nobody said nothing more for a few minutes and then Adkins, Allie Steppe and Broad Hobbins, who are deputies, began thrownig gas. "George Jones says ‘don’t throw that in my eyes’ and the sheriff stepped toward him. Jones raised his stick like he was going to knock the gas out of his face. "Adkins cohered him and when he did that 1 grabbeu Adkins codt collar and Ollie Steppe struck one es them gas guns in my eyes and blinded me, "The I heard a shot and there was a lot of shooting. I saw Adkins, Fender Robins, Biggerstaff, Chas. Tate and a fellow, the Oldfort deputy, shooting. The people in the road all run." He said he did not see a striker around or fire a shot and that all the shooting was done by officers. "On cross examination Stewart said he was at the mill to “see no one went to work," because "that's the way to do in a strike.” PANTAGESCASE IS RECESSED UNTIL MONDAY (CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE) would draw a contrast between the flaming red of that gown and the somber clothing she has worn in court. One of the highlights of the afternoon was the meeting between Pantages, one times gold digger and bartender in the Klondike and Kate Rockwell, formerly queen of one of Dawson City’s dance halls. After long friendship, the pair parted bitterly years ago.

Coiii|iatfA fe ,„ to learn how ?/ much more Oakland dives for its price PrM> - f that Oa,iland is & * America’s finest medium* priced automobile ' Oakland has made it easy for you ggSfl to compare features. In fact, Oak- The following facts were obtained from a cotn- ’ land has made the comparisons it- parison of the Oakland All-American Six with i r . . ■ .. i, . . . 20 other medium-priced automobiles. All told, ▼ self, tabulating the results in chart 87g individual comparison , were lnade . O s form so that you can see at a glance what these Oakland proved to be distinctly superior you get in the Oakland All-American Six in 451 « 5137 P" The 20 cars combined .. . . were at best equal to Oakland on 382 or 43 50 as well as what you get in twenty other per cen t. And 13 of the 20 were higher-priced cars of medium price. than Oakland! Before you buy any car within |3(>o of Oak- UTTFFIRASF * land’s price, be sure to come in and see the complete results of these comparisons. Only one car as low-priced as Oakland has ■ A—J —.U—. i .1 -ii wheelbase as long as Oakland’s, which is 117 And when you have seen them, we will inch „. That car g requires a turning circle to clinch the proof of Oakland superiority the left of 42 feet as compared with Oakland’s with a demonstration—convincing you feet - Six higher-priced cars have shorter beyond any question that this is America’s finest medium-priced automobile. BRAKES PriM., «1143 to IU7J, f. b . Ponttar. Mirh.. plu> delivery Only Oakland and one other car in its field use ®b« r gr>«. Spring covers un<l Levrjoy Shock Absorbers in- the fine type of brakes which Oakland employs. }".!’** t** 4 ***- Jumper, .nd rear fender gu.rd. e.tr.. And n 0 car , n the field equals Oakland’s 290 Mmnr. lim. Pl.n available .t minimum of Oakland ., Cm>.ider th. delivered price .. well .. the li.i <t. ... b.) price separate emergeacy brake operates on the when comparing automobile values . . . Oaklan<l-I*onti»c transmission. Seven c?rs in the field have no 4»hv«r«i priem inelud. only auihortaod charge. f..r fr.Uht separate emergency brakes, although three of — d.liv.vy and th. rimjjjfor .ee.MOriw or 4 (Dealer's Name and Address) OAKLAND ’H4S " ALL-AMERICAV SIX raoDucT of general motors — Adams County Auto Co. Madison Street Phone 80 DECATUR INDIANA w

Arrives in Trinidad T - _________ ' Z z w /Wk " $ *• ,' ~ ■ • i V • ■>’. i J Iliff f -■ fl ' IfftCvlSe 1 SWAV' w'E ji H Offwrr./ - T & f . I I -J It ». 9| Above illustration shows Colonel Charles Lindbergn and his party arriving in the amphibian plane at Port “fjErgg’ ■ of Spain. Trinidad, as he blazed a trail across th* J Caribbean during his recent Latin-American tour. | Below, the smiling colo%>] is greeted by a postal offl- , cial upon his arrival. Mrs. Lindbergh is shown at i«ft ’■^' l

Pantages, walking out of the courtroom at a recess, went over to Kate Rockwell. “Hello Kate", he said. “How are you, Alex,” she answered. He talked to her in an undertone as she wiped away the tears. “Alex speaking to me that way just bowled me over,” she told newspapermen later. Kate Rockwell was summoned here as a witness against Pantages. British Statesmen Gives Chicago Address Chicago, Oct. 5. — <U.R> — Willing I agreement of both nations is neces-l sary if Great Britain and the United! States are to come to a satisfactory I settlement of the naval armament problem. Winston Churchill, British statesman, said in a speech here last | night. "Nothing could be worse than a; rigid settlement, narrowly, jealously and suspiciously interpreted, under which two navies, each the replica of the other, should be metriculously scrutinized and compared from day to day by naval experts and eager newspapers on either side to make sure that neither party had gained the slightest advantage over the oth-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 192!).

er," Churchill said. “Any settlement that is arrived at must be judged by this test above all others: will it bring finality; rather than that it would lie much better that both our countries should go their own ways in perfect freedom, and that in all neighborly friendship each should maintain whatever navy it thinks necessary for its safety or its influence."

Don’t he satisfied with a Radio that is not as good as STEINITE Authorized Franchised Dealer. J. D. BAKER Phone 1135

LINDBERGH IS IN HONDURAS Belize, British Honduras, Oct. 5 — < l’I») Col. Charles A Lindbergh rested here today, preparatory to spending four days in an aerial search for undent Maya cities hidden away in the jungles which land parties or scientists have been unable to find With Belize as a base and Dr. Oliver Becketson of the Carnegie Instltu-

PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned will offer at public sale at the M E. Wright farm, 3 miles north and 2 miles west of Ohio City, 3 miles south and 2 miles west of Van Wert. *X ; mile south of Antioch Chapel Friends Church, 4 miles northeast of Glenntore, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1929 Commencing at 12:30 o’clock E. S. T. HORSES AND MULES Team of mules 11 and 12 vears old. weight 2400 lbs; Horse, 0 years tild. general purpose horse. 4—HEAD OF CATTLE—4 1 Jersey-Guernsey cow. was fresh Sept. 1, 12 years old: 1 Jersey-Guern-sey cow, wae fresh last April, 2 years old: 1 Guernsey Heifer, just bred, coming 2 years old; 1 Jersey-Guernsey calf, 5 months old. HOGS —1 Poland China sow, 5 shoats; 6 spring pigs. POULTRY —80 head of Barred Rock Pullets; 3 Geest; and 1 Gander. —MACHINERY—--1 Studebaker wagon; 1 spring wagon; 1 set hay laddeis and grain bed combined, good as Deering Ideal mower, 5 ft. cut; 1 Bradley disc, 7 on side; 1 International corn planter, 80 rod wire; 1 Emerson grain drill, in good condition; 1 Deering binder, 5 ft. cut; 1 corn cultivator: 1 walking breaking plow; 1 dray harrow, 3 sections; 1 drag; 1 double set of brass mounted harness; 1 set work harness. —MISCELLANEOUS— cream separator No. 12; 20 rod hog fence; hog crate; double trees; log chains; Fairbanks & Moise gas engine. 2-horse power; 1 pump jack; 1 garden plow; wheel barrow; seed sower; corn jogger; 1 brooder house. Bxlo fj., good as new; 1 400-egg incubator. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —All sums of $5.00 or under cash; over that amount a credit of 9 months, 6 months without interest, the last three bearing 8%. Purchaser giving bankable note. VERNON HEY, Owner E. E. Bevington, auctioneer F. E. Runyon, clerk

MW.-, /■ ■ ! ?r<' a - 'T ® ART IN ADVERTISING W TH RCTUGH our exclusive franchise for the ■l/ -J MEYER BOTH GENERAL NEWSPAPER ffl > WW M SERVICE, all advertisers in the ’ -Ufa .-v — ■ & Decatur Daily Democrat are provided with the very finest art— A F layouts—copy and merchandise dans ava lable No charge whatever fe Se for this Service. °?n t of our representatives er detank t 0 giTO y ° U fUrth - Phone 1000 and we will be Ml giad to help you B®' tl 111 fl/ I J A with your adver- \ v Mi‘ft IJF In jSe 4b' EflOfi'fj Ira/■ra/fif'

tion of Washington at his side, he expected to fly Inland over British Honduras; over Peten. a Cnutemala pro i vince to the west; and northward over the uneX|iloreil-regloiis of Qulnturoo, Campeche and Yucatan, in Mexico. In these sections, comprising the Yucatan Peninsula, the Maya Indians were known to have built marvelous ' cities nt (he time of Christ. Several : cities built later have been discover- • ed by the Carnegie Institution. Field • Museum. Rockefeller Institute and Harvard museum, and Lindbergh has chosen the task of finding the earlier' • settlements. Inscriptions of Maya ruins at the

Chichen Itza, Yucatan, and other places Indicate that the Mayas originally founded n civilization to the south of Yucatan, but that they migrated northward about 500 A, D. Llndbeigh will try to spot the old Muyu cities, take their compass bearing and plot them on a map so land parties may be enabled to find them 1 quickly. He also will take photographs. I

PUBLIC SALE Ah I am leaving the farm I will sell at public auction on the old Faulk I farm located 4 miles south and 5 miles west of Decatur, or 'fa mile south and 3 miles east of Cralgville, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929 | Sale commencing at 10 o’clock, the following described property: HORSE—I Bay mare. 9 years old, weight 1300 pounds. z CATTLE—4 Head One spotted cow, giving 4’o gallons of milk per day, 3 years old; 1 Holstein cow, 9 yeans old, giving 5 gallons of milk per day; 1 Guernsey cow. 4< years old. giving 4*4 gallons of milk per day; 1 Brindel cow, 9 years <dj. riving 3 gallons of milk per day. HOGS-6 Head Six head of Feeding Shoats, weight 80 to 90 pounds. " SHEEP-19 Head Fifteen head Shropshire breeding ewes; 4 head Delaw? ewes. *■ 40 Acres of Corn; 100 bushel of Extra Good Seed Oats. IMPLEMENTS One Fordson tractor and plows, used two seasons and in good condition; 1 McCormick corn binder, in good shape; 1 two-row John Deere cultivator with four-horse hitch; 1 C. B. Q. corn planter, with bean attachment and 80 1 rods wire; 1 Flying Dutchman hay loader; 1 American fertilizer drill; 1 Indiana grain drill, good as new; 1 spike-tooth harrow; 1 6ft. Deering binder;’! , Ideal Giant mower; 1 old wagon; 1 Lily cream separator, in good condition, ’ vnd many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —All sums under $5, cash; sums over $5 six months time will be given, first 3 months without interest and bankable interest on the last :j months. 6% off for cash. FREE! FREE! FREE! There will be a FREE Lamb Given Away on the Day of This Sale. Every- , one has a chance to win. VICTOR KUMFER Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers Leo E. Ehinger, clerk Ladies’ Aid will serve dinner.

PAGE THREE

He hopes to find and trace broad highways known to have connected the principal Mayn Cities. The Colonel’s interest In archeology dates back more than a year, when he located an abandoned Maya city In Yucatan while flying U> Cuba. Ho was struck by the beauty of the build- ! Ings, and returned to the spot, frying | over It several times.