Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1929 — Page 3

hNTAGES TO I | SEEK RETRIAL Motion For New Trial Will Be Made Before Judge Fricke Friday I.oA Angele*, Oct. 29. —(U.R)—Alexlader Pantages today planned to use lh e jurors who convicted him of stacking Eunice Pringle, a 17-year-n|,) dancer, in an attempt to gain a Dew trial. It was reported he will subpoena lhP seven women and five men in an pffort to show that some irregularity jecurred during their deliberations. T ho procedure is expected to be started when his motion for a new trial is made before Superior Judge Chari'* Fricke Friday. The court will set a date for hearing of arguments and the jurors are expected to be called at that time. it was reported that Deputy Sheriff Hazel Brown, in charge of the women jurors, was called into the jury room to help re-enact the alleged attack during the deliberations an d it was believed that Pantages may question the action. Pantages protested last night that he was ill and wanted to be removed to the county jail hospital but after examination showed that he merely "bordered on collapse" he was returned to his cell. The theater magnate, whose face never changed during the weeks of his trial or when he was decdared guilty, wept yesterday when his children visited him in the jail. So longer the nattily garbed theater veteran, but only “Los Angeles County 119-251. Tank 10-8-1" Pantages had been fingerprited, photographed for the rogue’s gallery and garbed in | a blue denim uniform just before the I visit. The interview was private and what passed between the multi-mil- | lionaire, his daughter, Carmen, and his sons, Rodney and Lloyd, was not ■ known. Ju other conversations, however, Pantages maintained that he had been “framed" by Miss Pringle, a tool in the hands of persons seeking to obtain part of the $20,000,000 he obtained through sale of hie theaters. It was learned today that the conviction had complicated the condition of Mrs. Pantages, who suffered a nervous collapse several weeks ago after she was convicted of manslaughter in the death of Juro Kokojnote, a Japanese gardener. Physicians denied her life was endangered. ■ O 1 LLOYD SOMERS, LOCAL DOCTOR’S BROTHER, KILLER tcoiVTiNt’RD rnow rtGB ovtti Josephine First of Liberty Center, Wells county. Mr. Somers was born near Kingsland January 13, 1897 and lived all his life in and near Kingsland. o AIR TRAGEDY IS FEARED IN WEST tCONTINVED FROM PAGE ONE) he heard a plane he believed was flying in the clouds. From that time it had not been traced. The plane's scheduled arrival time at Albuquerque was 11:15 a. m. yesterday. It took off on its regular flight to the New Mexico city from Los Angeles at 5 a. m. The terrain between Adamana and Albuquerque, some 160 miles, is mountainous and dotted with craters of extinct volcanoes. Landing, except on one of the few level mesas scattered throughout the area, would be extremely perilous, those acquainted with the country said. If it followed the charted air line, the plane would have passed to the north of Lava Flow, the Zuni Indian reservation, and old crater, one of the many volcanic remains. North of the route lie Coyote and Craco canyons and Mt. Taylor, where the T. A. T. plane crashed. Western Air Express officials pointed out that Mt. Taylor is a considerable distance east of Adamana and that there was no reason to believe the plane was in the region where the T. A. T- disaster occurred. "Should this by any chance be an accident,” air line officials said, “it will be our first mishap of any size in 3,200,000 miles of flying.’’ Search in Navajo county was directed by Sheriff C. O. Divelbess of. Holbrook, which is west of Adamana. He said some of the most rugged country in the west is found in this territory and that if the plane had fallen it might be days before its fate is known. Few roads traverse the land along the air route and only a few settlers live in the region, he said. Sheriff L. H. Hall of Apache county, in which Adamana is located, was summoned last night from St. Johns, more than 50 miles south of the pane's route, to take charge of the search for the missing liner in his territory. Weather Waa Good Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 29—(UP)— The missing western air express plane took off from Los Angeles at 5 A. M. Friday in the face of perfect weather forecast, it was said here today. The

forecasts were; , Kinkman. Ariz —Clear and calm. Holbrok, Ariz Wind smith light, tin- i limited celling. Albuquerque. N. M.—Wind calm, high clouds. The log of the plane: 5 A. M.—Took off from airport at Alhambra. 7:24 A. M. landed at Kingman 10 minute* lute to refuel. 9:45 A M.—Reported slghtetd at Ad“mana, Ariz., 160 miles west of Albuquerque. 11:45 A M Failed to arrive at Albuquerque. — — LAKE MICHIGAN PASSENGER BOAT SINKS IN STORM troNtTiwmn rnos poig OWM ly after 8 o’clock last night. As soon as word of the plight of the Wisconsin became known, the Illinois went to the rescue. Scenes paralleling major shipwrecks at sea, were enacted on the tempestuous waters surrounding the Wisconsin. Boats on the coast guard swayed to wave crests and then plunged to the bottom of deep troughs while the men from the sinking ship took to lifeboats or plunged into the lake in lifebelts. • In the darkness, shouts of rescuers and the guardsmen rose above the roar of the storm and the crashing of the waves as contact was established. One lifeboat, loaded with 15 men, capsized. Two were seized by the coast guard crew. The others were swept out of sight and call, probably to their death. Log of Ship Chicago, Oct. 29. —(U.R)—Events in the rescue today of the crews and passengers of the steamer Wisconsin followed each other with a rapidity made possible only through the radio. 1:30 a m.—Alert radio operators in i Chicago picked up SOS messages from steamer Wisconsin, sinking off coast at Kenosha. 2:15 —“Due to sink anytime now, for God's sake send help,” operator on Wisconsin messaged. 2:17 —Boat operator assured rescue was on way. 3:00—SOS! SOS! SOS! 3:50 — Wisconsin reports coast guard crews approaching. 4:05 —“Coast guards can do nothing. Are larger boats coming?” 4:08 —"Tug boats coming — we’ll make it yet.” Elmer Webster, Chicago operator, messaged to the Wisconsin. 4:20 —Tug Butterfield gives up attempt to reach the Wisconsin. 4:3o—Pere Marquette ferry reported off Milwaukee, steaming to sinking ship. 4:32 —-“Abandoning ship: can’t stay any longer. Thanks. / Won't forget “MODERNK ONJOLA RELIEVED ME OF KIDNEY TROUBLE" Rheumatism and Neuritis Are Also l Quickly 1 . Banished By Famous Remedy MRS. DELILAH SHANNON “For a long time I suffered with kidney trouble,” said Mrs. Delilah Shannon. 1626 Holliday street, Indianapolis, Ind. “My ankles swelled to twice their size; my back ached constantly and there were awful pains in my limbs. Rheumatism and neuritis settled in my shoulders and arms and they were stiff and sore. The pains didn’t leave me at night and I would lay awake because of them. "I had heard and read a lot about Konjoia and felt that it must have some merit to warrant all the praise it was given. I used seven bottles and it relieved me of all my health troubles. My kidneys never cause me the least bit of suffering. My ankles never swell and the backache is gone. Rheumatism and neuritis have been driven from my body. I sleep well at night and feel refreshed the next morning. Konjoia proved to me that it is a medicine of merit and I praise it highly.” Konjoia is sold in Decatur at the Smith, Yager & Falk drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. Colds are serious. Even mild cases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (tablets) Is giving amazing relief to thousands of cold sufferers every year. These tablets are of the same high quality as Konjoia.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1929.

you;" Signed: “Wisconsin.” 4:4s—Radio communications with ship stopped. —o BILLIONS LOST IN VALUES AS PRICES WITHER <rnVTtIVITIU> FROM PAGE ONI) The statement was issued hy J. 11.I 1 . Morgan and company and said thnt among the leading institutions joining In the movement were the Notional City Bank, The First National bank. The Chase National bank, The Bankers Trust company. The Equitable Trust company. The New York Trust company, The Irving Trust company and the Bank of America, N. A. Curb tickers announced the suspension of the firm of John J. Bell & Co., because of its failure to meet engagements. Selling broke out again on this development. carrying leaders to new lows on the reaction and hundreds of shares to new lows for the year or longer. The second break of the day lopped off another $5,000,600,000 from the market value of various stocks. The decline hit all sections of the market. A. T. & T. at 11:10 was at 217, off 15; U. S. Steel. 181>/i. off 4%: American & Foreign Power. 64)4, off 13; Sears, Roebuck 101. off 10; American Can, 126, off 10; Union Carbide,

No “Instruments of the Devil” Now! AN ANCIENT PREJUDICE HAS BEEN REMOVED WifA the introduction of machinery man-power feared it was to be supplanted. By the force of AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE this ancient prejudice disappeared. Our modern “machine age” brings happiness and prosperity. Cary hX TA k k: TT ■MI 'MM4SI® is ■ t% ts -/IlaSopt , xKr ~2l 1 fSSsJfIUCKY] “toasting did it” — Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes—Progress I has been made. IVe removed the prejudice against cigarettes "Mr '' \ I when we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irri» _ X \ : I tant*) from the tobaccos. I;// W rC w' \ Wi l YEARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of Is ■ V* 18l I modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against M\ \ g s / / Ml' I all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE, "|T‘s tq ~ I the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, JEU?* I properly aged and skillfully blended —“It’s Toasted.” f ' * TOASTING,” the most modern step in cigarette manufacture, removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are pres- I W g[ Sd ’ ent in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way. Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so “TOASTING” — * — gyZ LUCKY STRIKE’S extra secret process —removes harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and „ R , s phrase that dcscrib „ the coughing. Thus “TOASTING” has destroyed that ancient preju- ~t oasting, . proccss applied in the manu . dice against cigarette smoking by men and by women. farture of Lucky strike cigarettes. The finest tobaccos —the Cream of the Crop—are scien* I tifically subjected to penetrating heat at miniWta.il ' "S mum, 260°—maximum, 300°, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high temperatures removes impurities. More than a slogan, No Throat Irritation-No Coudh. “It’s Toasted” is recognized by millions as the "" ————— ———————— — —O— most modem step in cigarette manufacture. TUNE IN —The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B. G O he American Tobacco Co., Mfrs.

72Vi. off UH; ©neral Electric, 232, off | 18; United Aircraft. 46’/,. off 15*4. and Westinghouse Electric, 125, off 20. After the list had hit bottom again some buying orders were uncovered ■ind small recoveries from the lows were made. Shortly after 11 n.m., a statement by .1. I’. Morgan th Co., saying leading banking Instltiit.lons are stating to their customers that for the present hey plan to require maintenance of only 25 per cent margin on tliclr street demand loans. Earlier in the day several houses reduced their margin requirements, hoping to relnstill buying trade. At 11:30 tickers were behind approximately 32 minutes. Steel dipped Isdow 180 after It had shown a brief bit of resistance. That was the signal for further unloading. Standard of New Jersey, broke to 5614, off B'j, and other blue chips slid down sharply. 0 Mrs. R. E. Fuller of Sherwood. Ohio, is visiting with friends and relatives in this city. o FOR SALE —Two Shropshire rams, eligible to register J. D. Stoutenberry. Route 5. Decatur. 256-3tx —.o FOR RENT —Furnished or unfurnished 2. 3. or 4 room. Semi-modern apartments. Garage and garden at Monmouth. Phone 8722. 256-” t

Creates Perpetual Scholarship Fund Greencastle. Ind, Oct, 29 tl'l't Funds for a perpetual S3OO scholarship at DePattw University to he known as the Shaffepßeverldge Seitloarship will he provldud as er Jan. I, 1930 by John (!. Shaffer, (’hie igo published. Shaffer is'publisher of several newspapers, among them the Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Muncie stars in Indiana. The funds will be esiubllnhed in me mory of the lute Albert ,1. BBevetidge, former U. S. Senator from Indiana, personal friend of Shaffer, and DePattw Alumnus. _ () _ Ship Catches Fire London, Oct. 29.—(U.R) —Fire broke out on the Cunard liner Aqnitania in dock at Southampton today. The fire, which centered amidship. was extinguished within 30 minuter, however. The first started on the Aquitania about 20 minutes before the big liner reached the dock at Southampton. —— . --o. ■ - ■ ——— Women Marry But Don’t Change Names Evansville. Ifid.. Oct. 29 —(UP) - Three women within a single day signified their intention of marrying without changing their names —hut not a one was of the modernist school of fe-

minity which leaves the wife's designation unaltered, even to the “Miss.” This apparent paradox Is explained in the following marriage license entries: William Stinson granted a license to wed Lina Stinson; Roy Yates grant ed license to wed Naomi Yates, and Felix S. Baugh granted license to wed Mollie V. Haugh. Brighten, the World The man who radiates good cheer, who make* life happier wherever lie meets it, is always a man of vision and of faith. He sees the hloMiimlng flower tn the tiny seed, the silver lining in every cloud, ami a beautiful tomorrow In the darkest today.— Edwin Osgood Grover. o True Heroism Heroism Is the brilliant triumph of the soul over the flesh, that Is to say over fear; fear of poverty, ot suffering, of calumny, ot Illness, of loneliness an<) of dentil. There Is no real piety without heroism. Heroism Is the dazzling and glorious conception of ecu rage.—Henry Frederic Amlel (IS2I-18S1) “Journal." —o— Competition of White Gold About 10 per cent of white gold Is the alloy palladium, a metal of the platinum group, it was discovered in 1803, and was mimed for the newly discovered asteroid Pallas.

PAGE THREE

Socialist-Nationals Veto Coalition Plans I'aris, Oct. 29. (U.R)—The Socialist National council today voted again.st participation In the government which Edouard Daladier, radical socialist leader, had hoped tq form on the basis of u coalition of left parties. Be Thrifty of Time Believe me when <1 tell you that thrift of time will repay you in after--1 life, with a usury of profit beyond your most sanguine dreams; and waste of It will make you dwindle alike in Intellectual and moral stature, beyond your darkest reckoning.—Gladstone. United State, Stamps The stumps of the United States are Issued In the fidlowing denominations: Half cent, 1 cent, 1’,4 cents, 2 cents. 3 cents, 4 cents, 5 cents. 6 cents. 7 cents, 8 cents, 9 cents, 10 cents, 11 cents, 12 cents. 13 cents. 14 cents, 15 cents, 1G -cents, 17 cents, 20 cents. 24 cents, 25 cents. 30 cents, 50 cents, $L $2 and $5. ’•

MHta <■* ’ F