Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1929 — Page 3

WAGO PLANS I FARM DISPLAY ■international Livestock Ex- ■ position Will Be One Os I Greatest In History ■ Chicago, HI • O( ’’- M—America’s farm ■tHiltb will be loaned to Chicago for K p w eck. From Saturday. November K> to the following Saturday. Decern Kp r 7, the choicest products of the Kypstockman's and farmer’s skill will Kpon display at lhe International Live Ko<k Exposition at the Chicago Stock ■bird. I as of recent years, the coming Inter■ational will be as world-wide in fact K it is in name. Already samples of Eheat have been received from farEwav New South Wales, sent from the Ether side of the Earth to compete Kith the finest products of the fields Df the i'nited States and Canada in the International Grain and Hay Show. Carlot Exhibits Spectacular Entries will be accepted in the liveItock departments up to November 1. lays B H Heide, secretary of the exposition. and for the Grain and Hay Show, the closing date is set for Nov>mber 10. Those who plan to compete n the spectacular carload-lot contests of fat cattle, sheep, or swine, can make their entires up to November 23. At the more recent shlows, over a hundred choice loads of fat cattle have each year been on view in the Chicago Stock Yard pens, adjoining the exposition buildings, and according to general opinion, are among the most interesting and educational spectacles of the entire expositioß. An unusualliy brilliant Horse Show is assured. Since its inception, one of the foremost Horse Shows of the world, the fact that for the coming event the leading horse financiers in the country have indicated thir intention to exhibit, leads to the confident forecast by the Management that a Horse Show of extraordianry interest will take place this year. Rail Rates Reduced As an added incentive to many who hope to attend the 30th anniversary celebration of the International, which is acceded to be the grand wind-up of the year's agricultural show season, the lailroads entering Chicago have signified their intention of granting reduced round-trip fares from all parts of the country. NO HUNTING Hunting or trespassing on my farms in St. Marys township is forbidden. Itx John H. Helm.

, _ VTillovcr llie wor/f/ \ \ \ ?% X / , p) mkX/ . , wxz .. .in a cigarette its xShA .q&,„ . ■ taste/ ' X > / in^ yt^LES ’ • Q^ L t/ib - ;: ' QftymK \ - "v. e P orts Chesterfield’s blend as the < • jßt~ 7 'X . %- “most desirable.” In the Canal Zone, that > L. international crossroads, Chesterfield is far and awa Y the favorite. Tourists write of JyW deliciously fresh Chesterfields in India, or Wwk JSfIHHHgnBHH^U£• , JmFy M y iJ||3BF j|o|F or that French village. Bfci; j ' |M| Good taste knows no frontiers. AH over sB .jUBWE the world you find appreciation < f Chester- |BMte?.' <- jMf field’s unchanging standard: ' ~ jKf ' ’.. ’ t 9; wlSSil Mbl'j “TASTE above everything' / ' / :•«---• y /Lmf.pjca. l£fe ’ M** v 'X wKK c ivitk dSYPD r w *wfc mBH «wi 9 dtkeSouTd ( JdoLE y-< H? m£IU|H|P!L JjmgTBMHHM fePAREi r« A z *.x"l~ 1 ( yhesteTiield SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED o* W 9, Liccett & Myers Tobacco Co.

FORTY HOURS 6 DEVOTION IS WELL ATTENDED (COVTIWItRp KRUK pwnuj ll<- church, Kort Wayne. In the procession there were 64 little girls, dressed in white, wearing white veils, who acted as flower carriers. The altar boys were clad in new red and white vestments. The priests who participated in the service were. Rev. J. a. Seimetz, pastor; Rev. .1. A. Hesston, assistant pastor of St. Marys Catholic church. Very Rev. Msgr. J. F. Kroll, pastor St. Paul's Catholic church; Rev. Henry Horstman, pastor St. Andrews, Fort Wayne; Rev. Charles Marr, pastor St. Rose church. Monroeville; Rev. Hassler; Rev. Leo Maxim, Sheldon; Rev. Wippert, Rev. Miller, Rev. Leo Frantz, assistant pastor, St. Marys church. Fort Wayne; Rev. Charles Girardot, pastor St. Joseph’s church. Fort Wayne and Rev. Bapst. Following the procession Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was held and the congregational singing of "Holy God we ipraise thy name," COURT HOUSE • • Two Damage Suits Two damage suits in which local men are involved have been tiled in Adams circuit court. Pearl Tronltjier has brought suit agahist Charles Weber of Decatur asking damages amounting to S3OO. The plaintiff states that a car driven by defendant struck a horse last June near Poe. findiana. and as a result it was necessary to kill the horse. The plaintiff further states that SSO expense also was incurred. Roger Bebout lias brought suit for $250 damages against Floyd Baxter as the result of an automobile collieion south of Decatur several weeks ago. Bebout states that the Baxter car was parked along state highway 27 with its bright lights on. The Troutner-Weber summons is returnable November 2. Files Claims The Peoples State bank has filed two suits for claims against the Henry Murbaugh estate in Adams circuit court. They were transferred from the claim and allowance docket. Partition Suit Filed Alice Cottrell, et al, vs. Henry F. Smith is the title of a partiltion suit filed. The notice is returnable December 10. The Globe Hatchery and Supply Co. has brought suit on note against Clarence Mitcnell. The summons is

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929.

returnable November 18. William Stute has brought suit against Rudolph Bttuck on contract. The summons is returnable November 11. The case of Andrew Miller vs. Fred W. Bnsche ami Sarah A. Bnsche, judgment, plaintiff vs. defendant $220.40 and 8 per cent, interest. Real Estate Transfers Jacob A. Whall, inlot 173, Berne, to Victoria Bixler, for $466. Frederic G. Eichenhorger, inlot 93, Berne, to, Dennis Steiner for $250. —o VON BUELOW IS DEATH’S VICTIM (cnwTiwvutn prow nwm cled by enemies. In December 1914, he was given an opportunity to redeem himself, possessing strong influence in Italian political circles, he was sent to Rome with the mission of holding Italy faithful to the "Triple Alliance.” Being a member of the triple alliance. Italy was mote or less morally pledged to enter the war on the side ot Germany and Austria, the other partners of the alliance. As against the concessions which the Allies promised Italy and the the danger to which the Italian coast line would be exposed if he entered the war against Britain, Von Buelow's persuasion could accomplish nothing. Italy refused to recognize her obligations to the Triple Alliance, and decided to throw het faitli with the Allies. Returning to Berlin empty handed Von Buelow found himself more unpopular than ever. After the failure of this Italian he ceased to be an important influence in Germany political affairs, except as a sju;ewd critic and observer who always retained a certain following that remained convinced to the last that his policies, it faithfully carried out, would have saved Germany from the war. o Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother; for the beautiful flowers they gave her all through her slckess and death which she so much loved while she was living; for the consoling words of the minister, and to all who assisted us in any way. George Urick and children. o Shelbyville.—Bicycle riders of Shelbyville have been warned to stay off the sidewalks, following an accident in which an elderly man was struck and injured seriously,

CLOSE SECRECY MARKS WEEKLY BROKERS' LOANS No Chance Os “Leak” On Figures, Say Federal Officials By Cecil Owen (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, Oct. 2S (Ul’i -Utmost precautions to assure secrecy prior to publication of the weekly brokers' loans figures, regarded widely as the single most important barometer of stock market activity, are taken by the Federal Reserve System. Reports circulated recently in Wall Street that a "leak" existed by which these figures are obtained prematurely by some brokers are discounted by reset ve system officials who made public their method of handling the loan report issued at 4 p. m. each Thursday. Complied in the New York Federal reserve bank each week on the basis of mailed reports from reporting member banks in New York City, the detailed report showing the total ot loans to stock matket operators for the week are telephoned here each Thursday at 3:15 after close of the stock exchange Locked in Room The report is received by one man who is locked in a room with a messenger shortly before that time. Without leaving the locked room, the man mimeographs the reports and places them in sealed envelopes addressed to Gov. Roy A. Young of the Federal Reserve Board. When prepared, the repot ts are entruetsd to the messenger who rushes them direct to Gov. Young’s office. On the dot of four o'clock the envelopes are unsealed and the reports placed on the press table in the Governor’s spacious office on the second floor of the Treasury Department’s huge gray stone building. In the opinion of reserve board officials this procedure eliminates completely any possibility of a leak in tlie figures from Washington. The reserve board has been advised by the New York reserve bank that extremely careful precautions are taken there to make sure the figures are not released in advance. Indicator of Trading Because of the flucuations in the stock market in recent '.nonlhs interest in the weekly report by the reserve lioard on the extent of borrow-

ings by brokets In New York has been intense. In the past six months ths weekly brokers' loans figure has constantly risen until now nearly $7.01X1. | 000,000 (eq), is considered ns indicator I of the volume of trading on the New York exenange. Responding to quest ions raised in Wall Street about the accuracy of th" teserve board’s brokers' loan figures, officials explained that the report does not tepiesent the total borrowings by I brokers Inasmuch as only loans made through member banks are reported to the teserve system. In recent years an increasingly large percentage of broker's loans have been made directly to the matt by private banks, corporations and foreign agencies. Lending by these private agencies aggregated $1,472,000,000 on September 30, and such direct lendings to the stock exchange have increased $400.000,000 in this year alone. This element of loans unreported through off, clal channels makes prediction of what the loan report will show decidedly un certain, officials emphasized. —— Oil Company Sued Indianapolis, Oct. 28.-*(U,R>—Suit for $170,000 against the Standard Oil company of Indiana was on file here today by the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis railroad company. The railroad claims it hauled 2,897 cars of products for Standard Oil at points throughout Indiana in 1924. When the freight bill was presented the oil company protested the rates were in excess of those allowed by the interstate commerce commission. The railroad then returned the over- , charge claimed, loiter Big Four officials claimed to have discovered the 'original freight bill was correct. It J charges Standard Oil refused to return the funds. Weatherman Warns Os Strong Winds In State Indianapolis, Oct. 28. —(U.R) —Warning of strong easterly winds tonight and tomorrow probably accompanied by rain, was issued today by J. 11. Armington, meteorologist. During tonight winds will reach a velocity of more than 25 miles an hour, Armington said, and may increase before tomorrow morning. He advised all companies with signs and other building attachments to inspect them today and make them secure. Armington said he did not believe the winds would be strong enough to cause serious damage. The blow Is from east to west and will center in a storm area now over Colorado. Ihe said.

HONAN BANDITS GIVEN JOBS IN CHINESE ARMY General Sun Hits Upon Plan To Stop Lootings By D. ('. Hess (United Press Staff Correspondent I Peiping, Oct. 28- (UP A solution of the "bandit problem” in Honon province lias been made liy Gt neral Sun Liang t hen, according to reports In the Chinese press here. Brigands have over-run Honon during the past year, looting and burning a large number of villages and towns even attacking w illed cities. Soldiers have wiped out some of the bands, but others quickly sprang up. General Sun, former military governor ot Shantung, decided that some tiling drastic must be done, according to the Chinese press. So he carried out on a large scale something which has been done in a smaller way elsewhere. He offered the brigands the jobs as soldiers. The Chinese pt ess does not state whether these ex-bandit soldiers are well-behaved or not, but apparently their behavior is satisfactoiy to Genet al Sun. Pochow Pillaged One of the leading Nationalist generals in Honan at present is General Sun Tien Ying. Three years ago he was a famous bandit-leader. A force of about 10,000 men under his leadership a ■ tacked the city of Pochow. with its ancient walls, and burned and pillaged and murdered. The town of Pochow was held by the bandit chief for several days, and his desperadoes were giving a free hind, with the result that hundreds of men, women and children were killed, and others lost all their pos essions. The military governor of Honan a' tliat time apparently decided that Sun-Tien-Ying was too powerful to fight, and made overtures to him. After some bargaining, General Sun and his bandits were taken over into the government arkny, and have been a part of the army ever since. Apparently their behavior has been satisfactory to the military authorities in Honan. Disconcerting Effect The example, however, had rather disconcerting results. Other bandit leadets decided that they might get gov eminent jobs for themselves and their robbers by sacking a few cities. Banditry became more general 'than ever.

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Only the determined assault upon the bandits by Marshal Feng Yohsiang. when lie took over the province, checked the bandits evil. General Sun Linux t hen believes, according to the Chinese press. Hint Honan bandits are generally men with out jobs who have lo make a living some way. If they can be given jobs in the army, they automatically cease ed with starvation, became bandits Foreigners who live In Honan agree that In many cases this is true. Formerly peaceable farmers, threatened with stiiravtion, became bandits to provide food for themselves and their families. There was the recent case of u bandit leader who kidnapped two foreign missionaries, ami then offered to release them If the government would take him and his men Into i lu- army.

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