Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 299, Decatur, Adams County, 18 December 1929 — Page 3

luliar Divorce Case ■ Decision Is Announced Kjpw York. Dec. IK. (U.R> -Tim ■national mid complicated <ll ■ df Mrs, BfiHsle K. Arnold ■ || |( > countersuit of her hunKi Ray Arnold, ended early Ky when » Jury in supreme K rl found Arnold guilty of min Kiu<i *•”<• faßed to wee on Him E charge* Involving h h wife, E s partly absolving her. ■nm cane. <»n® ~f Bic most corn-1 n f its kind in the history of E,prudence here, was handed 10l K jury at 1:25 p. m., yesterday. E jury handed down Its findings ■ t lm form of answers to a group Ip "framed issues" at 220 a. in ■iy. ■All the questions involved charglof adultery. In rendering Its Ldii't. ,h ® I lir Y answered 27 Lta," two "yeses." both regard t intimacy charges against Am [ mid on the remaining two, was Lliie to agree. ■Motions to set aside the verdict L‘ re made by Arnold's counsel and Lyoi s for both sides were given I

aS. *A 4 < With LOVE jOB t 0 DAD ” s3Bl' PERHAPS Dad thinks that y>u Slrac ' . don t watch ■ .’oseivorthit ’ y ° U are nOt " ilkes ■■ dislikes. AT Chr £• thoughtfu'i - ■ a ‘’White Stag” Cigars Put up in clever Christ n.asy packages of 10 25 50 HOME MADE for HOME TIUDI’. and FOR SALE BY ALL ROOD DEALERS. ■»'. 'IIWYIBIfI II »l II IHWIIH I'm CH R I sfifek J C A V Mm 111 i//M> v A v 18k m Good Candy is food in its choicest form. To eat poor candy is inexcusable. One always gets the greateit value out o good candy regardless of price. Fancy Gift Boxes, 1,2, 3 and A complete and large selec5 pounds, strictly fresh — Ijon of p re hard mixei. prices Christmas Candies, strictly 80^£- 50 '™2(»c 25c Fancy Imported and Domestic made Christmas Candy Novelties. Christmas Cigars and Cigarettes packages. Green Kettle Exclusive agents for Aurentz, Delcara and Whitmans Candies.

Thursday to Huhmlt , ( I XT'.?:, wmeh wlll „ H Xy." on Sutur. ' silt « w I" ‘ r'"' JUHllce **" '"“KI® .. " 1 Mr*. Arnold an ht' ihwutory decree bi Arnohl. a wealthy wartime shipand investment broker, ! t'r I "'', hIH Wlr " ""inomv ottoL m ' a'" 1 "' 1 "” Pf " H ‘' h i,ni * nil r'l X lS ' Arn " ,(1 acctmed Arilwidow. ’ n " “'"•‘“■'lv® 111 O'lUSations uphold by t |„. XwT’T A '"" 1(1 '"«• had been Intimate ul Crewt'y i 'O' 1 . N. V„ and al th „ Arnol(1 , • -".nwu.h honto. Charges luvolvg .Mis Wests daughter, Martha ' '•'“''Klmw. were dropped. ()—- Mayor George K r | (k attended to buHtne-s in Fort Waytie. —f>—-- . ■ _ u ■ i ll S, V < ‘! a,: Ever green Grove ; wreath S ’'‘t- 00 ' < vmeterv vs '??. s, "'° l| P- Decatui i I loral ( o. Phone 971, _ Tues-Thur—Mon.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1929.

YEAR END REVIEWS OF WORLD EVENTS -- ”

Editors Note: This is the first of a series of yearend reviews In which United Press corespondents in bureaus throughout the world dercribe the outstand ng developments and trends of 1929 By Lyle c, Wilson 11 nlt'<l I'tesK St iff Correspondent) Washington, Due IK t llP)—The 'o ou ifundiog International events •f l''2!t conclusively show the vorld's movement away front pre■vtir diplomacy and toward a new oncept of mutual responsibility for "‘ace and hapiJncs.s is gaining mpetus. Neither th- mlllinlum or Utopia s being fi recast in that statement m a tin al soon or even late. But here |; evidence of a stumbling u..gross tow .rd an international late of mind which, some day,, niy guirintpp naiions as a legree of protection as the houseolder obi:, ns from th" policemen m th" beat outside his door. I he United Press selects the folowing a- the HI outstanding devel.pments 11. International affairs om an American viewpoint durng the year eiidng Dec. ill,. 1929. 1 Tin- coming into effect of the ’reity for Itenunciatim of War. 2 Inauguration of Herbert llobvr as President of th • United States James Ramsay MacDonald's renin as Prime Minister of Great '•ritain. 4 Substitution of the Young 'lan lot the Dawes Plan as the lasis upon which Germany shall >jy war leparations. 5. Gr-at Britain's invitation to lap:.n. France, Italy and the United Hates to participate in a naval onference in London next year. 6. Secretary, of State Stimson's I ntmmons to 53 nations to remontrate with Soviet Russian and 'hina against conflict in Manchuria. 7. Joint action by Cuba. Colom-1 da Uruguay. Mexico and the United! States to prevent war between Paranay and Bolivia. 8. Argentina’s continued failure o appoint an Amba-sador to the Jnited States. 9. Sharp decrease in the aggreite of American investments in oreign countries. in. Signature by the United States >f documents which, subject to the Senate's approval, will make the Tiited Strtes a member of the Vorld Court. Case of Kellogg Pact Neither the men who made the o-called Kellogg pact nor President loover and Secretary of State Stimon, who attempted to put it in .radical u.e •,< Manchuria, can .y tod y wliat its importance in I or! I affairs wi.l be. Stimson be-i 'v* s it has made world opinion!

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— What is the name of the plan substituted for the Dawes Plan as a basis for I war reparations? What large Southern nation has failed to appoint an ambassador to the Unit - ed States? Have American investments abroad decreased or increased? These and other questions are answered in this re s u m e of international events of 1929. sufficiently articulate to prevent many wars. Like prohibition, the Kellog pact Is a "noble experiment" which lemalns to bo proven or diaproven In testa with facts. Pi sldent Hoovei’s Inauguration .nd Prime Minister MacDonald's election eased Anglo-American relations which had been troubled since the Washington Arms Conference and the funding of the British war debt which took place soon afterward. Hoover and MacDonald made possible a new attempt to end competitive naval building. Representatives of five nations will meet in 1 ondon January 21 to discus tiiis naval problem. Hoover and MacDon.ld hope It will be disco sed from the standpoint of considering competitive naval building as among lhe most likely causes of war. Owen D. Young's device for a substitute for the Dawes Plan has placed Germ in reparations on a basis which fixes their aggregate amount and the sum and method of pay-' I ments. In place- of Agent General. S Parker Gilbert, the Allies have I set up an International bank through which piyments will be made. The Young Plan is important not only as an improvement on i the Dawes Plan but because it represents the latest amendment of the' Versailles treaty. French policy and the policy of the so-called successor stat s is founded on the contention the Vers lilies treaty cannot be j emended to which Germany, some I day is likely to reply that amendi rnent began soon after the war in . the financial provisions. Bolivia-Paraguay Dispute The threat of war between Bolivia and Paraguay put the United States in the role of mediator, along with Cuba, Mexico. Uruguay and Colombia, ( in a dispute whoso center was thousands of miles distant in the interior of South America. The delicacy of American action of this kind is emphasized by the existence of considerable anti-American senI timent in Argentina which generalI ly is rated the most powerful of

I South American Republics. The | most vigorous condemnation of the United Stites Nieiilagui.il policy In 1925-26 came from llui-nos Aires. Argentinians apparently ur<- suspl■lons of American intentions toward South America. There Is active dis'lke of th.- American protective tariff isdlcy because products of Unitml States ami Argentina are simihir. I While Argentina Imports huge quan--1 titles of American manufactured products she feels her agricultural { produce should not encounter high I barriers here. In tills connection II ; s m table Argeiitln.i held aloof from 1 he Kellogg pact and that she has not been represented in Washington by an Ambassador for a year. Informed persons considered th ■ rapid increase of foreign Investment holdings In the United States is rapidly becoming a major f.ctor in international affairs. By 1928 lhe United States had loaned to foreign issuers of stock and bonds since the war more than tin- United Stales Government Joined the Allies while hostilities < titinued. It was objected that much of this money was needed at home. Influential Sena- ' tors warned pureha ers they need not expect the Unites! States to as- ! sjst them if the bonds w ere defaulted. This gigantic movement of capital was put of tin- change, beginning in 1914, which transformed the United States from a debtor to a i-r.-ditoi nation. , American entry into the World Court will mean we have subscribed to the jurisdiction of an international tribunal generally recognized among nations as compel-nt i to pass upon juridicial questions in dispute between nations. Only ex- ■ petience of the future will show to what extent this apparently important step re:»l!y -is imporant. I Last September Fiance and Great Britain accepted the optional clause ’ of the Court's statutes, waich means those countries bind themselves to accept the court's compulsory abriration. Germany and Italy had previously accepted it. The United States, if the Senate approves Am- ' ericn membership, must decide ' whether it wil accept compulsory arbitration o —_ Honorary Fraternity Organized At Butler i Indianapolis, Ind.. Dec. 18 — A . chapter of Kappa Tau Alpha, na- • tional honorary scholastic and jouri nalistic fraternity, will he installed ■ I at Butler University tonight when II twenty five charter members are dgiven the initiatory rites at the -j Columbia Club. The installation will -i procede a formal dinner to be given at 6:30 p tn The principal speaker

will be Hilton U. Brown, treasurer of the Indiiimifkdis News, mid president of the University board of directorsi Five facility meinli. i'K six alumni and fourifM‘ll student will become charter members of the chapter. The faculty members are: :In Fur- ■ st O'Dell, J. Douglas Perry, Herbert R. Hill. George W. Ilairls, and Normun R. Buchan. Alumni mem hers uif- Mr Brown, Truillin Felt, city editor of the Miami Dally News Joseph Sch leen. city editor of the Shelbyville Republican; E. Gerald Howman, city editor of the Dally cilntonl nt, of Clinton, Ind.,. Thomas A Shipp, publicity woikerat Washington D. and Howard Caldwell member of the Caldwell Baker Ad vertlslng company. The student im-mbera are; Kath I ryn Tiessel, Robert Buyer, Pent-I lice Burgin, Hilda Dm Carrol. Ruth I Robinson. George Lloyd, Evan Will ker, Virgin! i Seeds, Rosemary I Hielzntan. Honor Gregory, Maynard le-llieli, Adelaide Reeves, Ellzah.ih 1 Cair, and Ruth M ule Price Kappa 'I an Alph i was founded in 1909 at the University if Illinois by i Prof. Ijiwrenee Murphy,, head o'r the Hchool of Jourmij-tn there.' Permission for the Butler ch iptei I was given last May. The student 1 members of the oiguilzation are chosen by the jouitialism faculty. ! PREBLE NEWS ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. 1 er.iy ('aide. Mi < Anna Hclmrick and Mrs. A. Smith were shoppets in Decatur Tuesday. Mr. and Mis. Herman Werilng and son of Fort Wayne spent Sun | day vi King Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemier and daughters. Mr. anil Mrs Earl Straub ami fa- ' oily visited Mr. and Mis. Milton’ lo'tinaii .ml family Sunday after-

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noon. Mr mid Mrs. Raymond Werlltig j mid son uml Mrs. David Werilng of Foil Wayne culled In Preble Suu-' day.

Plain I ■ bi old-fashioned way to 3 wealth is as “plain as the IJOS b'lul to market,” Look NsLiLV around you and see the : homes and the business enterprises, made possible ! with banked savings. Then speed along the ji “jfH- p’ain, main-traveled road, j KNf, ■ avoiding bumps and do»V tours. j i First National Bank 1E ' Capital and Surp’us, i $120,000,00 J ! | Deca tu r, India n a

PAGE THREE

Mr. Milton Hoffman und daughiters Dorothy mid Gertrude xpent ; Monday in Fort W.iyne. Mrs. E A Goldrmr vlslteil Mr. mid Mrs. W Goldnet Tiietilay..