Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 301, Decatur, Adams County, 20 December 1929 — Page 5

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,

YEAR END REVIEWS OF WORLD EVENTS -

Thomas B. Morgan 11 tiiii'd Prt'HH Staff Correspondent) Rome Dec. 20 (UP) The year ''- 1 ' was ho replete wni tnomen-) Im events tor Italy that it can bn cl i < d easily m the most Important year hliiio the war. Ecclealaatl'■'illy tor both Italy and the Holy! Sen, 1929 can bp even called moat Important year since 1870. for H brought tin end to the so-called ' "Roman Question." i In 1929, Pope Plus XI and Premier Mussolini camo to an agree-' mint over the 59-year-old controvetsy between Italy and the Vatican h new Chamber of Deputies was elected on a new constitutional basis, Pope pins XI broke the precedent ot mote thin 60 years by appearing outside the Vatican places, Premier Miissolini relinquished seven ministerial posts and reform- ' d the Fascist Grand Council, < town Prince Humbert announced bos engagement and for the first time since 1870, an Italian king visited the Sovereign Pontiff. The negotiations for the settlement of the "Roman question" lasted lor more than two years and were at times interrupted. It is generally recognized that the agreement whereby the now Pontifical State of Vatican City was created and the indemnity of one billion lire in bonds and 750,000,000 lire I in cash was paid to tiie Treasury of the Holy See, was a triumph of patient diplomacy. It was considered by many perons that Mussolini added greatly to his reputation as a statesman by settling this most difficult of all ,int i nal Italian questions, while the natience and compromising spirit of Pope Pius XI also received great praise in this connection. The work of the consistorial lawyer, Marquis Fiancesc Paceili, in conducting the difficult and lengthy negotiations likewise was often the subject of the most favorable comment. Ratification in June Subsequent ratification of these agreements consisting of a Treaty and a Concordat known now as the Later.in accords, took place during the spring by Hie Italian Chamber I of Deputies and the Senate. The for-1 mal exchange of ratification occurred on June 7in the Vatic.n Palaces' Cardinal Gasparri acting on behalf of tiie Pope and Premier Mussolini for King Victor Emanuel HI. The election of a new Italian Chamber of Deputies took place on Sunday, March 24, on an entirely new basis of representation. The andidates were nominated by the Fascist Grind Council and approved by Premier Mussolini. Tin sq numb r exietly 4<)o, ekuivalent to the uumb r of seats available in the Chamber according to the last Rasi ist constitutional reform. The 400 candidates were chosen from all parts of It dy and indirectly were also to represent the various categories of labor, agriculture, indusry ntid th” professions. The voters bad tin- light of voting either "yes" or "no,” thus making the election :. sort of pleblscit. The list of 400 were reutrned with the overwhelming majority of 8.370,378 votes and thus an all-Fascist parliament took office. On July 25, Pope Pius XI, in "Pompa Magna" or full ceremonial emerged fiom the huge bronze loots of St. Peter’s to encircle the colonades of St. Peters' Square, the first pontiff to set foot outside •he Vatican precincts slrtce 1870. His Holiness was carried on specialy built podium in a solemn euchtr-' i. tic procession and blessed the tssembled multitudes when he re turned to Hie loggia of tile basilica. The cTemony was generally con- | ddered to s- t the seal of final good will on the Lateral! accords. It had been organized with extraordinary care and solemnity and a crowd ■stiniated at between 60,000 and 70,000 witnessed the specatcie. In the evening, the dome and facade of i St. Peter’s were illuminated with torches. Seven New Ministers One of the sin prises in internal policie during 1929 was the decision made by Premier Mussolini and innonnced on Sept. 12, to relinquish seven portfolios In Id by 'Himself and '<> appoint as ministers .to these seven posts the men who had servd under him as undersecretaries. This move gave rise to much suecu j hition as to its import, and was in some instances erroneously referred to oitfsid • of Italy as meaning that the Duce intended to divest himself of his supreme powers. The explanation of the move however was .-Imply that the premier of Italy had suffici' nt confidence in his subordinates to delegate them with lull ministerial authority in sttch important offices as the minist.cries of War, Marine, Foreign Affairs,l Agriculture, Corporations, Public. Works and Aviation. Mussolini retained for himself only (he ministry of th" Interior and the Presidency of the cabinet, which is eon-' sidered in itself as a ministerial’ post in Italy. The engagement of Crown Prince Humbert to Pi'inccss Marie Jose j of Belgium,. the only daughter of; ihe King of the Belgian, was an-1 nounced on Oct. 23. and aroused) the greatest interest and enthtisfism in the sympathetic figure of | the young prince. The filter? union, of the reigning houses of Italy and I

What was the sett Intent of the “Roman Question”? To who is Crown Prince Humbert of Italy engaged? How many cabinet posts does Premier Mussolini .hold? These and other questions are answered in this review of 1929's developments in Italy.

cepted throughout the kingdom with marked approval and joy. Elaborate preparations for the wedding were started and continued during the winter: The marriage was announced to take place on January 8. 1930. Attempted Assassination On October 24, while Crown Prince Humbert was making his official visit to his bride In Brussels, an attempt was made on his life by a young Italian communist as the prince was placing a wreath on the Belgium unknown soldier's tomb. The would-be assassin fired one shot from a revolver but no one was hurt. Belgian police promptly arrested the youth before he could fire another shot. The coolness of Humbert under the circumstances won him the unanimous acclaim of the Belgian people. The first visit of an Italian reigning sovereign to the Pope occurred on Dec. 5. King Victor Emanu,el HI and Queen Helen drove from the Qufrinal palace in full state ceremonial between lines of troops to the Vatican, where they were received with all the honors given sovereigns. Two days later, His | Majesty accompanied the royal princes and and princesses on an-:

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other visit to the Holy See. This j visit honied the Iwach which had existed between the House of Savoy and the Holy Shi for the past 59 years and finally ended the famous Quarrel. The Ho-called "Wheat battle" nadc eonsldet iblo progress during 1929. the country producing 7»» mil-' Hon" of quintals of home grown wheat, th > largest ever produced In ' Italy and thereby reducing very. considerably the necessity for imirnrted grain. The intensive land reclamation ichenie, devised by Premier Mussolini made considerable progress during 1929, and many thousands of acres were brought back into cultivation. The Itlalian Academy, designed) iin thi! lino of tht l French Academy of "Immortals" was inaugurated diming the late summer, and held its first meeting. Other Outstanding Events Other events wot thy of mention hat occurred during the past year were the trial |and sentence of Cesare Rossi, Premier Mussolini's former <hief of press bureau, the preparation of the new penal code, the departing and return of the | Hiema’l Sucii pop r expedition to look lor the possible survivors of •in unfortunate "Italia" o! General Nob'te and the arrival of the Ameri-1' can "Patht'mder" hi Rome, after it cam" down in Spain. The Pom's jubilee year, held In honor of the fiftieth annlversuty of his pries. In od, called more that. 100.090 p'crims to the Eternal City. In Hi ■ fle'ti of public works, much bus leer, t'otie during 1929; several hnndrei-t ot miles of new electric allroao lu.vlng been opened and much road building having been taken ci h it.d All the central roads i leadire into the capital have bee i )"epa' 'I ,<iH' fitted with a modern

surface. lu tne i aim of archeology, th-t rove'lm:; cf one of the famous Roman v illeys of Lake Neml was the outstandlt t, event of the year. The ancient Roman market of the Trojan Forum vote opened to the pub i lie din'ng the month of October, while t i oi'ghotit the country, excavations l.ave been conducted. 36RAL CHURCHES Pleasant Mills Charge A. E. Burk, Pastor. Pleasant Milla M. E. Church 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 6 p.m. Epworth and Jr. League. 7.00 p.m. Evangelistic services. 7:00 p. m. — Thursday evening prayer meeting. Our revival meetings closed Tuesday evening resulting in 12 conversions, and the church has been greatly revived and strengthed through these services. Salem M. E. Church 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship. 7:00 p. m.—Wednesday evening prayer meeting. The new officers for Pleasant Mills Sunday school for the year 1930 are as follows: Superintendent, Geo. Atispaugh, Hairy Ctownover. Secretary, Mabel Smith, Juaneta Evins. Treasurer, R. H. Everett. Supterintendent of Home department, Mrs? Grant Syphers. Supterintendent of temperance, 1 Mrs. Geo. Foor. Superintendent of Cradle Roll, Mrs. Harry Crownover. Pianist, Miss Lucelle Manlier,

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and Miss Mary Gulick Chorister, Miss Evangelene Steel and Mrs. Holloway. Librarians, Amy Schenck, and Bill Dav's. The teachers are as follows: Class No. 1 —Mrs. H. O. Davis and Mrs Irvf.i Mauiler. Class No. 2 Evangelent Steel, Ruth Smith. Class No. 3. Mrs. Chas. Schenck, Mrs Geo. Foor. Class No. 4 Elmer Ehtsam, Rich ard Evins. Class No. A Wm. Evins, and) Gladys Crownover. Class No. 6 E. T. Jones ami Mrs. John Clark. Class No. 7—R. R. Speakman,

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McDonald'c “Paris Exposition" Chocolates Decatur Made Cigars in Holiday Package. Artificial ( hristmas Trees.

PAGE FIVE

and Goo. Anspaugh. Cla»H No. B—Mrs. Ora Staele and O. J. Suntan. NOTICt There will lie a meeting ot the Spanlah War Veterans at the Kitson Harbor Shop on St. Mary’n street, Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock Officer* for the coming year will be elected, Frank Peterson, Commander, PLEASE SEE WIN El RIDE KITSON American Security Co. for your 1930 Auto License Plates Open Evenings. Thank You. 301-2 t

GIFTS for Men and Bovs Traveling Sets Military Brushes Amity Bill Folds Amity Bill Fold Sets Thermos Bottles Pocket Lighters Electric Vibrators Kodaks Parker Desk Sets Parker Pens and Pencils F ash Light Rollomonicas Harmonicas Footballs Basketballs Pencil Sharpeners Beach Balls