Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1929 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

HOOVER URGES PREPAREDNESS Demands More Freedom Os Seas In Armistice Day Address Monday Night Washington, Nov. 12. <U.R> - America’s traditional demand for freedom of the seas found now emphasis today in the capital's reverberations to President. Hoover's bold proposal that food ships be free from ail interferences by blockade in time of war. Linked with tills far-reaching proposal in 1 'rmistice day address to the Ante. Legion last night in Washingti .itorium, the chief executive outlined the administration’s positive policy of “preparedness for peace.” Such a policy, he declared, is as important to every nation as preparedness for defense. As to naval reduction. President Hoover declared it cannot go too low to please the United States. The address, delivered under the auspices of the American Legion, was broadcast over a nationwide radio chain. “I would place all vessels laden solely with food supplies on the same footing as hospital ships," President Hoover declared. “The time has come when we should remove starvation of women and children from the weapons of warfare." The suggestion strikes to the core of the age-old problem of the freedom of the seas, for it would abrogate the first right of any power to enforce a sea blockade against the civilian population of an enemy nation. The blockade has been traditionally sustained by British foreign and naval policy since Drake carried the Union Jack to domination of the seas by his victory over the Spanish Armada in 1588. The president specifically disavowed any intention of injecting the question into the forthcoming London naval conference. This followed a like statement by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald in London Saturday. However, dilplomatic observers inclined to the view today that the president's proposal must lead soon to at least informal exchanges between the principal powers on the whole subject of the war-time law of the sea. “1 know that any wide departure from accepted ideas requires long and searching examination,” President Hoover said. “No idea can be perfected except on the anvil of de“WHAT A WONDER MEDICINE THIS NEW KONJOLAIS" Man Found In New Medicine First And Only Relief From His Many Ills r W - & tA MR7TTSWARD KANTOP “For years I suffered with indigestion so bad that every bite meant gas. bloating and pain,” said Mr. Edward Kantop, 1239 Cafumet street, Kokomo. Ind. “My appetite was gone, I had terrific headaches, I was nervous too, and could not sleep soundly. I had kidney trouble, with severe pains in my back and hips and frequent nightrising. “When Konjbla was recommended I had my doubts, but decided to try it. Day by day I could feel improvement in digestion, and my kidneys responded quickly to Konjola. My nerves became calmer and I could sleep the whole night through. What a treat it Is to be able to eat a hearty meal without the after-effects. What a joy it is to be able to eat a hearty meal without the after-effects. What a joy it is to sleep good at night. Always will I praise this wonderful Konjola and recommend it to all who suffer.” Konjola is sold in Decatur at the B. J. Smith Drug Co., drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. f S 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 Konjola.

bate. This Is not a proposition for the forthcoming naval conference, as that session is for a definite purpose, and this proposal will not lie injected into it.” The suggestion was born, he said, of “Poignant personal experience." Its adoption "would constitute a most important personal experiencein most important personal experience a rights of all parties, whether neutrals or belligerents and would greatly tend toward lessening the pressure tor naval strength.’* For those who doubt the practicability of the idea he recalled that the Belgian relief commission, which he headed himself for more than throe years, delivered more than 2,000 shiploads of food through two rings of blockade continuously through the ful] duration of the war. Reviewing the events which led to the calling of the London conference, the chief executive declard that the United States was ready to reduce her navy in proportion to any other power. “Having said that," he continued, "it remains for the others to say howlow they will go. It cannot be too low for us " Recalling the "high purpose for which we entered the war," Mr. Hoover outlined "the new vision of diplomacy which is dawning upon the world " "We desire to see all humanity relieved of the hideous blight of war and of the cruelties and injustices that lead to war,” he said, adding the outlook for peace is brighter today than for half a century, but the world still lives in a state of 'armed peace.’ . "The men under arms, including active reserves, in the world are almost 30,000,000 in number, or nearly 10.000.000 more than before the war. “Aircraft and other instruments of I < destruction are far more potent than. i they were even in the great war. ’ The great task of statesmanship to- j day, the president asserted, is to . achieve peace through organized es- . fort, without sacrifice of national in- J dependence or those broad principles ( of international justice which are the ( foundation stones of civilization its- , self. j “This road requires preparedness for defense; it equally requires preparedness for peace." t Mr. Hoover said the state depart- t ment should be strengthened and sup- 1 ported as a great arm of government t "dedicated to the organization of peace.”

Thurs^y^TrldayanTsanirday/TMi^^^niy - 1 * for * SALE ffif jfaJß jw _ I Ta ietUr acquaint you with the Nationally Advortiaad NYAL Sa&’l> « ca H» # M W -£ Z&ffO I Household Preparations, Taflat Article*, Rubber Goods, Stationery, “ JfitA Ml <rtc., w. am ofcinf feta* thia aale a FULUSIZED NTAL ITEM \lOWk A '/ FREE—with each one you buy at the regular everyday price— V ~~~two *“ **■ P*s-o of °°®l “"■“"^"“■■™“"“ , “ Buy one andqdone FREE! Tooth Paste ' Par Starring | NYAL MEDICINES—HOME REMEDIES | 80e NYAL COLD n t ttn 7Sc RUBBING ALCOHOL n t Tfl JfßßrStf' Y4s^t"Yllwcwr capsules z tor 50c compound Z tor 75c 50c NYAL RECTONE— nr e n SIOO BEEF IRON AND nr /-,/Y A^Kw^FTYMBK ; ' for piles Z lor 5Uc wine ZiortSl.Uv imm jb 11 mSR? KEEPS TEETH WHITE — and 25c NYAL ZINC OXIDE n r oe 60c NYAL ANALGESIC n r nn glistening. The delightful mint OINTMENT Z lOF ZDC BALM Z lOT OUC »evier> 'void flavor aweetena the mouth and *l5O NYAL CREO- EA *IOO SYRUP HYPO- nr el fir, Th rr„ F “ F " R ~? *!P* “ breath MALTO-PHOS Zt OF 5 1.51) PHOSPHITES ZlOrSl.lMj for «•»••• «U» <* th. Reg. 50e tube, £ COP 50C 50c NYAL BUCHU AND nr -r, SIOO PURIFIED MINERAL Q r e < Ap R-' sOe tnbe 4 Om.. wa. 1!i| » *»’« juniper pills 2 for 50c I oil ztorJl.uu itorsoc .. n . >, c .. 75c NYALYPTUS COUGH nt eye *IOO NYAL ECZEMA OL.el AA Dowmes Sanitary syrup 2 tor 75c lotion ZtorSl.uu Maravhinn fhprripx „ ~ 50c NYAL MILK OF n t r-n < 25c NYAL CORN nt. «>K- IHaiabCDlßO VUCIITeS Napkins magnesia Z ter SUC remover Z 10. ZDC xncT maraschino cher2forsoc so c. H^ur <K, ..2forsoe R ; ce , c eo 15c^. Uw .2for2sc ,s splrTi».».2for2sc 2 for 25c ° f ,^T " 2 gog 50c •*<£.u Th " , ‘. 2 for 50c ,s c2X'.'. 2 for 25c , V£Zw r “ h 2for 25e , Wedgewood Linen Lawn ~'?KL D ~7T2for 50c ,s s‘.i“p. . 2 for 25c . 2 for 25c Peanut Crumbles POUND PAPER. 72 sheets. Boxed. IV Epsom 01.1- 25c Earache lL.lt. SOc H»al White Ot. tA- A DELICIOUS. DAINTY, NLTRIReg. 60c value, <y (ftp 6Ot? Salta Z lOf IjC Drop. . . ...LIOrXOC Lie Reset ....LlOt UvC TIOUS and healthful confection, this Sale“ * vr we, , , „ „ , . Ground peanut, In rich syrup, LINEN ENVELOPES. 25 to the NYAL TOILET ARTICLES AT “2 FOR 1” tee.tmlandem toto thin water, parkaue. 1 B«C K»- value. J gQio tw.'sllta 2 2O* 15® 50c CI-MI COLD OR VAN- nt rn I 20t TURKISH WASH n t nn - “ tins Sale ISHING CREAM 2 tOt SUC CLOTHS Z tOI ZUC „ . y ... Loma Stationery I Vowder'dJl^jx’e.. .. 2 for 75c ”,.r£ T,s PERrUMB - .2forsl.oo 60c Porc Extract Vankla j LINEN LAWN. In a decorative SOc NYLOTIS ALMOND nt- CA *I.OO LILAC OR AMORITAr m a £ £of 60C package. An excellent gift! CREAM ZtOtdUC TOILET WATER Sale® ZS POWDER TALCLM 2 fOT 25c 6< SHAMPOO — 2 for 60c Nya] Rubber Gloves jSTLawn B VJsIt TOOTH 2 for 50c 80 Lo^o o n t,s 5hav, " c . .?2 for 50c ---’Vor 24 RHEETLnd 24 ENVELOPES. .OeNYLOT!. BEAUTY £f W 60c ’ fc SO C 2p M ’ . 2 25c -U vnrL ’ ’ l£or?sc , —1 I£of7sc ■ Sal p ■ : J NYAL RUBBER GOODS AT “2 FOR I” PRICES Embassy Lawn Stationery 1 —-—: —-— . Nyal Hairbrushes fabric finish j.isEN. Note jjyjj Quality Hot Water Bottle "T l * Service rountain bynige pvllman size. B natie,« «>nu size. 24 sheets and 21 envelopes. J H J w|th H()w tublng m e o|l tn ufamtmun base Reg 50e box. % taw EQc 12 50 T » ,u * ; £ fOF SiJCO Re « CSO Taloe: thls “ le * Reg fLW « C- w 4, N V al Syrlll-'e" a A r^ P slso r ’^lu l 'e SX-50 JIAO vahw; sale* £ O] p CQ Hl»«U»One „ Nyal Quality Fountain Syringe Nyal Service Combination Guaranteed; fitting, com-m tab CX HA Syringe and Hot Watery ta» ffNMMF ' L,-'-V ~ A r'btb; *3OO value •lQav5*VU Bottle Regular *3HS. ■■. r~“ ' a—— l Aderon FACE POUDRE, several wanted ‘ of the bowel, without gnping. shades, packed m beautiful box, 7Qe - “• {W "‘ * " a - Jo* 50® | se^s regulariy at $2.50 —now. La Reida Bath Salts — TT 11 Johnson’s Candies, wrappacked in highly colored 1I » |A.|» »a> llaMawww* I P e( t > n Thanksgiving •mri.j'thiTsairYg”' nolthousc vni§ Lo. $1 $ 1.25

Excel pts from his address follow: ' We have need to define the rules of conduct of nations and to formu late an authoritative system of inter national law.” "We have need, under proper reeer vations, to support the world court.' "We are Interested in all method* that can be devised to assure the settlement of all controversies be tween nations." T has been my cherished hope tc organize positively the foreign rela tions of the United States on this higli foundation and to do it in reality, not simply In diplomatic phrases." Mr. Hoover said that important as are the Kellogg pact and other recent treaties as steps toward world organization for peace the persistent development of good will and confl deuce between peoples still must be the transcendent aim of diplomacy. o —— SOCIETY The Womans Foreign Missionary So ciety of the Methodist Episcopal chuich will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilson Beery, Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. E M. Wicks will have charge of the devotionals while Mrs. Chalmer Porter will give the lesson study. "From Jerusalem to Jerusalem". Mrs. C. K. Champlin will conduct the Mystery Box. A good attendance of members is desired The Loyal Workers class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Butler, 809 North Fifth street, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The assistant hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Tom Kern and Mrs. Leonard Merryman. CELEBRATES ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower, 309 North Fourth street, entertained with a lovely dinner, Sunday, in honor cf their twenty-sixth wedding anniversary. At the noon hour a delicious dinner was served, and the remainder of the day was spent in a social way. A large number of gueste enjoyed the affair. Miss Mina Lampe will entertain the members of the Triangle class of the Christian Eunday school at the home of Mrs. Carl Fisher, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The W. M. A. of the United Breth-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1929.

ron church which was to have met ■s Tuesday evening, hus been postponed .1- until Friday afternoon at two o’clock, r- and will be held with Mrs. Earl Krider. r- ■ —o — s EFFORTS BEING * MADE TO HEAL PARTY WOUNDS " (CONTINI'KD FHIIM P4GE ONK» Ih dent pro-tenipore of the senate. It •t now develops Vice President Curtis wae able to stop this before it reachs ed the floro of the Senate, appealing '■ that Moses had done nothing In this d capacity to warrant dismissal. t What Moses will do when and if lie I- finds his committee retired, and he e alone remaining, is the pending topic of speculation. Moses has never been known to retile voluntarily from any office. Moses’ activities generally have had the accord of Watson. Senator David A. Reed. Repn., Pa., and Senator Hiram Bingham. Repn., Conn., who are ’ in the Moses coterie. They have con,l i- — —-

♦ : Real Estate Bargains 120 AUBE FARM, which can be purchased with a small down payment. Is well equipped with good fences, t fine buildings, close to Monroe market. This 9 farm is a bargain as it can be bought for the f mortgage. t "i ROOM HOUSE—Modern, corner of Monroe and Ninth streets. Hardwood floors. Room for another house on same lot. Paved streets on two sides. 6 ROOM HOUSE—Semi-modern. Can be bought on contract. Pay as rent. f 120 ACRE FARM A bargain. New barn, buildings just painted, s Farm in good condition. Must sell at once. 1 FOR RENT—Two good farms. Paul Graham ft ’ Graham and Walters Phone 239

ducted the futile fight for the eastern]. Industrial rates in the tariff bill. The antl-Moses group is aware I there la talk of carrying the coalition < forward, promoting Sen. Borah of < Idaho us the leader of the farm schism.’ There are 10 Republican , senators up for reelection next year at leant 7 of whom are in danger of losing their seats, according to Moses. If the eastern leaders are permitted to add fuel to the already visible' flames the neutral leaders fear they; will face a repetition of the party | break of 1912. Fails to Leave Chicago, Nov. 12 — (U.R) — Senator' George 11. Moses of New Hampshire 1 dined las) night at the Canino Club! with Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick,| congresswoman, while insurgent Republican senators believed him en-' route back to Washington, to face another attack for calling them “sons of wild jackasses." Mrs. McCormick denied there was any political sign'flcance in the dinner, saying she and the senator were |

old friends. At noon yesterday Senator Moses took a cab from the Blackstone Hotel after announcing he would leave at once for Washington. —. , —O’ Judge Anderson Gives Wabash College $50,000 Crawfordsville, hid-. Nov. 12. —(U.P) A gift of $50,000 to Wabash college I has been made by Judge Albert B. i Anderson, a graduate of the college iin 1879. Officials of the college said the money would probably he placed I in the endowment fund. O Millers Raisin Bread for sale Wednesdays and Saturdays each week at all grocers. 192

PUBLIC SALE As I have decided to quit farming. I will sell at public auction at farm 3 miles south and one-half mile west of Willshire, 8 miles west and l nree-fourths of a mile north of Rocklord, 4 miles north and one-half mile .vest of Chattanooga. 8 miles east and 3 miles south of Montoe, 8 miles east and 3 miles north of Berne—commencing at 10 a. tn. E.S.T.. on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1929 1 the following property, to-wit: TEAM OF MULES G and 7 years old. weight 2750 pounds, good team of workers. 11 HEAD OF CATTLE Holstein cow, 4 years old. will be fresh June 12th; Red cow, 7 years old will l»e fresh in July: Red cow. 11 years old. will lie fresh April 20; Jersey cow, 3 years old. will be fresh May 15th; Jersey cow. 3 y.-.irs old, will te fresh Feb. IGth; Jersey and Holstein cow, 10 years old. will be fresh June sth These cows are all extra heavy milkers. Two Jersey and Guernsey heifers 20 months old. will be fresh in May : Jersey heifer, 2 years ol.' will be fresh April sth; Durham heifer, 18 months old, will be fresh April ,th; Red heifer, 7 months old 37 HEAL OF HOGS 4 brood sows, open; Spotted Foland China male hog; 32 fail pigs. 150 HEAD OF POULTRY AND POULTRY SUPPLIES 2 brooder houses, Bxlo ft.; feeders; 10 small chicken coop<; Surellatrh incubator, 100 egg size; 2 oil brooder stovee. HAY AND SEED IS tons of alfalfa, put up in good shape; 8 tons of clover; 25 bushels ot Dunfleld soy beans, cleaned for seed. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Troy wagon. Columbus wagon, hay ladder and grain bed combined; Dain hay loader: Nisco manure spreader; Milwaukee mower; Oliver corn plow; Osbcrn hay tedder; steel land roller; 2-row stalk cutter; 12-16 tandem disc; springtooth harrow; P. & O. corn planter; Schunk walking plow; Chatham fanning mill ard sacker combined; mud boat; dump boards; drag; wagon jack; jack screw; forks and shovels; some carpenter tools; Fordson tractor; 12 in. Oliver plow, 14-16 disc; small feed grinder. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—ETC. Favorite basebnrner; sideboard; 9 dining room chairs; 18 yards cf good rag carpet; 9x12 congoleum rug; large mirror; hand washing machine; glass churn; crocks and jars; 2 stands of bees; 25 pounds of honey, etc TERMS OF SALE AH sums of sl6 and under, cash, over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser to give a good bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest the last three months and if not paid at the end of 9 months $% interest will be charged from date of sale. Four per cent discount for cash. No property to be removed until settled for. BERT A. IRELAN Roy Johnson, auctioneer. Dutch Ehinger, clerk Lunch will be served by the Ladies Aid of Salem M. E. Church. PUBLIC SALE As we have decided to quit fanning we will sell at public auction on the Daniel Stralnn farm, located I miles east of river bridge and 1 mile south; or 3V 2 miles south of Craigville; or 8 milt s west and 1 mile south of Monroe, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1929 Beginning at 10:00 o’clock, the following properly: CATTLE, 6 Head— l White cow, 4 years old, bred to cal! January 24th, a 6 gallon cow; 1 black cow, 5 years ol 1, a good cow; 1 roan cow. 4 years old; 1 red cow, 4 years old. a real one: 1 roan cow. 5 years old; spring heifer calf. HORSES, 4 Head— l real good sorrel team, 8 years old, an extra good farm team; 1 bay team, they are some real farm horses, 6 years old. All of these horses are in good shape anil ready for hard work. HOGS —4 Big Type Poland brood sows, open; 17 head good thrifty shoats; 1 male hog. SHEEP— IS head of good ewes and 1 good Shropshire buck. CHICKENS— 7O head laying hens, full blood Bull Orphingtons; 65 head of pullets. HAY AND GRAIN -10 acres of fair corn on the d..lk: about 12 tons of timothy hay; 3 tons of good clover hay; about ■>"■> bu. good seed oats. HARNESS -3 sets harness. 1 in extra good shape; 1 new set I’v nets; some good collars. . MACHINERY— I International tractor, in good shape, ready to go to work; 1 Sampson plow, 14 in; 1 McCormick Deering traitor disc; 1 good double disc; 1 McCormick Deering s loot m hinder, in good shape with grain guards; 1 Deering •’ ,< ’° l (ll _ mower, as good as new; 1 Dain hay loader, a good one; ' tedder; 1 1-horse hay rake; 1 buzz saw; 1 Gale corn l’ lun ( j works good: 2 John Deer corn cultivators, in fair shape; ‘ r IM " walking cultivator; 3 good breaking plows; 1 John Deere rti 11 •- plow; 1 grain drill. 8-hoe; 2 good wagons with hay la<’ ,v ’ s grain bed combined; 1 old wagon; 1 spring tooth harrow- sp 1 tooth harrow; 1 top buggy* and 1 spring wagon. HOUSEHOLD GOODS— I dozen kitchen chairs and 1 • dining room chairs; 1 dining table; 2 commodes; 1 , j- j 1 stand; 1 walnut chest of drawers; 1 home made table, 'ong; 2 beds with springs. 1 Perfection oil stove in g< n,<i ' 1 high chair; 1 nursery chair; 1 eight-day clock; a few <twash tubs; wash boilers; washing machine. , . MISCELLANEOUS -2 gas engines, one with ,rui ‘ k ; 1 1 ’{> horse power International engine, in good shape. I " er; an extra good two-hole corn sheller; pump jacks. ( : n( |. cutter, 12 inch; 25 feet of 6 inch rubber belt, good as ’ k nlll ,| stone; shovels; butchering tools; garden hose; gravi I _ boat; forks; hay slings; milk cans; Buckeye brooder separator, good as new; 4 stands of bees; pop corn; -"g 1 and manv other articles too numerous to mention. ;1 TERMS SIO.OO and under, cash. All sums oyer -a u| credit- of 6 months time will be given, first 3 months | interest, last three months with B'v if paid when < h l( 11 '' ()V . rr when due 8% from date. 3% discount for cash on :11 sl \- pri ». SIO.OO. All notes must be satisfactory with the cleikjicrty to be removed until settled for. DANIEL STRAHM Gideon Gerber, clerk H. H. High- aiu Roy Johnson. Lunch will be served on the grounds.

no hunting No huntltiK or tr MpBMHln , Studebaker farm. ( . ust " n and eUHt of the Erie rallw, W "‘ " r '-rut!<l '“' 1 ' A ’ n - Suttle, NOTICE Anyone finding „ r know , whereabonta o f a f„n. 1)loo(lpd n * * tick Coon Hound which W a s J'. from the burn of Law.. -nee or Decatur R R t s«tur!!“J please notify owner and recel", WBr ’ () -’6B-3tx Presbyterian Rmnmage Sale l^ ov ,l 5 , * n, ‘ l< i- Sether Build »ng...234 Second street. 267?3