Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1930 — Page 3

iWATIVES lOUND PAPER Kerian Fight to be Ed on by Ousted Erg an Editor El. N J.. Jan. 20.—(U.U>— K| ii Craig. ousted editor ■wbyterlah. ln<*i<ated toEtuilitaiit conservatives” >, sbyterian church would ■ i.,w organ to continue ■> against against thv El factions of the chureii. E *' IS dismissed because Elam In the paper (hp Elo» 0? Princeton SeminE< h all shades of Pre»byE't »He accomodated and El of ’he new WestminKary in Philadelphia. Eisors of the new semin- ■ Craig told the United E: ■be Christian religion as ■ the Bible is true both ns E fait and its doctrinal ■t is c apable of scholarly K the forum of the world's ■t Should he proclaimed ■ whatever opposes it, ■ within or without th? ■ Hie only true and savm." ■lieving. 1 do not decry Is) as is the manner of ■ay," Dr. Craig said, “but Ker that avoidance of the Ks the gospel when it is ■re spoken against is of Ke of disloyalty to Christ I In my judgment, the kttal reason for the wid> Kfertion from Christianity hen have been led-to beI Christianity is not true.” o — —-- EN SQUALL LMEI) FOR AIR MISHAR SUNDAY [FED FROM PAGE ONE) ploded and the big crafts g roaring oven. Eaton found nine bodies space not seven feet where they had been by the explosion. Nearby if other bodies. The pilot <1 partly under the main t his ship. The co-pilot ipletely under the engine, assenger list was: Mrs. Edward Brown,,

■M ” ■'■ ! 1... on the ice its Jv/’ j J l !.’. • '/ A GRACE/ Ifi I . v •,/' I W? •" 3 Ci 9 arette j f ' S I r i Ab it/ « Wtti I wBlJiSn f^Eßfc" i 1 HE easy graceful swing of the skater W £ | ife 1 1 * has years of training behind it. S ~-. :; t ' WB X Equally, the smooth sparkling zest ■ bK SB Xw XlfOllr •« Chesterfield is no chance affair. f’ * K ' Tobaccos are chosen for mildness, for SW’ W W V 'wHt fragrance, for wholesome flavor—then •US B V JS ' ws - 4jj||r patiently aged and mellowed, exactly ’w ;■« blended and cross-blended. /*, J' W|LJ| And unvarying good taste is the s evcr ? ste P ever y P roc ess has good taste as its goal: • . /WB ?.. .. / . 11 ’’TASTE above everything" ihesterfield SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED yet THEY SATISFY

I.os Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Miller, Sun Francisco, Mr. und Mrs. Sedrtc Brown, Ix>s Angeles. W illiam Paden, Los Angeles. Mw Doris Cantlllon, Los Angeles. Mpc Ada Glover, I/,s Angeles. Edward Small, l ow Angeles. Frances Jameson, Pasadena. Elisa bet It Squibb, Pasadena. Hannah CollLston, Fairhope. Ala. Charles Rabold, Fairhope, Ala. The crow list: Pilot Bas|| Bussell, Lob Angeles t'oplot Fhed Walker, Ix»s Angeles. Mrs. Glover was the motherinlAw of Richard CantUlon, Los An* geles attorney who aided In the defense of William Edward Hickman, “The Fox" murderer. (’aninion’s wife, Mrs. Doris Cantlllon. died with her mother. Brown was assistant to the president of the Maddux linos. The first efforts to recover the bodies of the two pilots failed because of the weight of the motors. Coroner Schuyler Z. Kelleyn of Sap Diebo County, took charge at the scene of the crash and ordered a truck called to move the heavy engine-'. The bodies of the victims were to be removed to San Diego. Col. (diaries A. Lindbergh, vice president of T. A. T. telephoned from San Diego for details of the accident and indicated that he would take a part in the investigation. Worst In History Th? crash of (he tri motored Maddux-T-A.T. air liner in which 16 persons perished near San Clemente, Calif., yesterday, cost more live* than any other airplane accident in history. Other airplane accidents in which there was a heavy loos of life follows: Fourteen persons were killed when a tri-motored sightseeing p'ane was forced down at Newark, N. J„ March 18, 1929. Fourteen died in the crash of a plane at Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, November 4, 1928. Ten men were killed less than three weeks ago when two movie nlanes crashed in mid-air at Venice, Calif. Eight persons perished in' the crash of a T.A.T. passenger plane against a mountain in New Mexico September 3, 1929. Eight were killed when an Imperial Airways craft fell in the English Channel June 17, 1929. Seven died in the crash of an army transport near Middletown, Pa.. January 11, 1929. Six were killed April 21, 1929,

DECATIIR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, .IaNUARY 20. 19.30.

when a Maddux plane crashed near San Diego, Calif. Three Killed West Palm Beach, Fla., Jan, 2o * <U.FD—A pilot und two mechum ics were killed and two passerigerti Injured, probably fatally, when a cabin monoplane crashed into latke Worth lute yesterday. The dead: William Lindley, pilot, Daytona Beach, Arthur I mps, mechanic, Daytonu Beach. Al L.psky, mechanic, Daytona Beach. The Injured: Elvir Stosawell, West Palm Beach. Edward Butler, Miami. The plane apparently was disabled and attempting to land when the crash came, witnesses said, but no exact cause for the accident has been determined. Hundreds of Palm Beach resident saw lire plane strike the water. Speed boats and launches joined in an effort to eave the men imprisoned in the cabin but were too late. The plane, owned by the Florida Airways company at Daytona Beach, was en route to that resort city. ■— ——o ——■— — RURAL SCHOOLS PLAN CANTATA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) high school pupils in the cantata The pupils of Berne and Decatur high schools will not participate in tlie presentation, but members of all oth-r high schools will take part Another county meeting will be held soon, at which time the date and place will lie decided. The cantata will be directed by he music teachers, and will be composed of sacred music. Indianapolis Toll of Traffic Grows Indianapolis, Jan. 20.—(U.PJ —The sixth and seventh victims of traffic acc.dents in Indianapola for 1930 were claimed yesterday. Another died today from acute alcoholism. Vidal Jacobs. 37, county highway department employe, died at the City hospital from injuries sustained Friday when he was crushed between a truck and an auto radiator. Thomas Gee, 51. died at a hospital from injuries suffered when he was struck by a truck. Kenneth Underwood, 28, died early today. Death was reported to the coroner as due to acute al- ■ coholism.

WEEK END IN INDIANA — <U.R) Indianapolis.- Three additional deaths from c.erebro spinal meningitis over the week-end brought the total in Indianapolis to 53 since I the epidemic Started on Dec. 8, Vernon.—Two to 14-year reformatory terms were given four youths who were convicted before Judge J. R. t’arney, on a charge of conspiring to commit a felony. The quartet were accused of attacking and beuting Charles Hiatt, 85-year-old Civil war veteran, with intent at robbery. Huntington. — An attack of apoplexy cut the run of a veteran Erie railroad engineer short, when the tireman grabbed the throttle at Huntington Saturday night. Bert McClelland, 55, suffered the stroke just after he had pulled out of Huntington. He died soon after being returned to the city. He had been railroading about 30 years. Elwood. — Fatal injuries were sustained by Edwin Werrking. 13, when he was shot near the heart with a shotgun in the hands Os his brother, Earl, 16, while they were playing soldier. The shotgun was discharged accidentally. s . Ix'banon,—David Glendenning believes he is the luckiest and the unluckiest man in Dione county. Twice in recent weeks hisauto has been struck and badly wrecked by railroad trains. Once it came out the worse after skidding from the highway and turning over into a field. That was certainly tough luck, Glendenning said. But who, other than a lucky guy, could have come out of the three accidents unscathed? he asks. > , —• (. . 1 Rushville, —After two years during which Clarence Brown, former cashier of the old Milroy bank, has faced a multitude of charges growing out of alleged defalcations while he held that office, all remaining counts against him have been dismissed. Brown won his second acquittal Friday on embezzlement charges, whereupon Albert Stevens, prosecutor, dismissed the remaining charges Saturday for lack of evidence. Valparaiso.—An award of. $3,59Q.

has bee nmadw the estate of Theodore Turner of Potter. who was killed recently in a head-on collieiloti between his auto and one driven by Albert Scholz, Whiting bankI er. A manslaughter charge is i pending against Scholz. Valparaiso,—Will Brown, Hebron, has announced his candidacy for re-election as slate senator from I’ortei, Jasper and Newton counties. Marion.- 'I tie new unit of the Marion National Sanitorium was completed Saturday, and was ready for occupancy today, it provides 212 beds. Patients from the west, south und northwest were expected to begin pouring in today. Frankfort. - Robbery was believed ths motive behind the murder of Jefferson Cullom. 65-year-old laborer, whose body was found in the bed at his home Sunday. Cullom had been beaten to death, apparently about the middle of last ,w4>ek. It was thought that a fel-1 low-workman must have learned I of savings Cullom was supposed to have hoarded. No clue to the murderer had been reported. Gary, — Despondency over ill health was blamed by Mrs. Paul H. Chester, Indianapolis, for the suicide of her husband in a Gary hotel. She learned of the act when she telephoned for her husband, and was told that his body had been found two hours previously, with wrists slashed with a safety razor blade. Alexandria. — Approximately $2.000 was taken from the cash register of the Leeson store in Alexandria by four men who forced E. C. Foster, manager, to give them his keyc The bandits then kidnaped Foster and carried him to a point near Indianapolis, where 1 they released him. . . I Anderson. — Officers elected at the closing session Sunday of the Indiana conference of the Typographical union are: President, G. L. Mitchell, Indianapolis; vicepres’dent, Thomas Kane. lafayette; secretary, (1. B. Mayer, Evansville. , — Q I-awrence Beal, Dr. J. G. Neptune, Dick Heller and Bob Meibers witnessed the Fort Wayne Central i and Kendallville game at Fort | Wayne Saturday evening. John Starost, local insurance! agent, is suffering with sickness.

indTanaand PURDUE LEAD Chicago, Jan. 20. - (U.R> - The 1930 western conference basket be,II championship today appeared destined to go to the land of the Hoosiers— Indiana —where parents give their children basketballs t > play with instead of rattles. The two Hoosier entries in the big nine are at present tied for the loop leadership, and if thje quintet from the state university at Bloomington can come through Its two engagements this week with victories, he conference campaign will become a neighborly race with Purdue. Indiana, which tied its sister insituation. Purdue, for the leadership by defeating Northwestern 36 to 22 Saturday night, meets Michigan and Wisconsin, cosharer of the 1929 t tie, this week. The Wolverines will have the advantage of their home floor tonight but Coach Dean's proteges, headed by McCracken, center, and Weller, guard, are favorites. On Wednesday night the Hoosiers meet Wisconsin at Blooming-| ton. I’he Badgers served notice: Saturday night that they were not I out of the conference chase by turning back the hitherto undefeated Illinois five, 14 to 9. The game was one of the most ludicrous conference contests in years. With Wisconsin leading 11 to 9 the Badgers successfully stalled for ten minutes before the lllini players attempted to break up the play. Then the speedy Badgers sunk three points when the lllini defense lagged. Purdue, winner of the football title.'will not argue its championship aspirations further until Feb. 3 when the Boilermakers meet Ohio state. Chicago, in the lower bracket of the big nine race, meets Wisconsin at Madison tonight while Saturday's- schedule calls for Minnesota at Ohio state and Northwestern at Chicago. — o John Habsgger and sister, Miss Ba. bar a of Monroe township visiter! here this morningb

CIRCUIT COURT ENDS NOVEMBER TERM SATURDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) plain Iff allrg.-s that thv admiuHtiator of the Arthur B. Hall esiai- 1 is holding t.’ie automobile and that it rightfully belongs to plaintiff. Insanity Complaint A peiitlon for insanity was filed today against Oscar I* Bristol, ex parte. (V slatenu| t of attending physician was fll-d. Bosse Appointed Elmer Magley, held in Adams county Jail unable to provide u $5,000 bond (rending trial on a charge of tape, petitioned the court for an attorney, pleading under the poor law. The court appointed Ed A. Boss - us Magley’s attorney. Awarded $1,600 In the case of Wilfred S. Smith, executor of the estate of Oliver T. Hendric ks vs, Baria L. Hendricks, a petition was filed by the comm is slotter to pay Wilfred S. Smith sl.500. The petition was sustain -d and the commissioner was ordered to pay Smith $1,500. Awarded $165.23 In the case of Harvey Illesen and Walter Schug. doing bittiness tin det the name of Main Street Filling station vs. Blanche Blown and Harry Brown, suit on note Judgment was rendered, plaintiff vs. defendant. for $165.23 without relief and bearing 7 per cent, interest from date. Nathan Nelson represented the palint iff. o— — Two Arrested On “Stock-Sale” Charge Indianapolis, Jan. 20. — (U.R) — That stock in the Indiana Real Estate Securities corporation ha.l been sold in exchange for whisky and other contraband goods was disclosed today after the arrest of Mark W. Bemis, ami ('. E. Crump in Chicago. Bemis was placed in the Marion county jail here yesterday. Crump, who was arrested on a charge of issuing a fraudulent check, refused to wave extradition and demanded a hearing. According to Mark W. Rhoades, state securities commissioner, Bemis and Crump "misrepresented and misappropriated funds'’ of the Real Estate corporation. The two men accepted whisky and similar contraband goods in payment for shares of common stock, Rhoades said, and also accepted any kind of stocks which they sold for whttt could be obtain-

PAGE THREE

ed from them. The corporation's stock Whs worthless, Rhoades said, but steles men promised u return of $4 to |5 within thtee mdntlis for each dollar Invested, When the stm-ks were registered and approved three months ago, the purpose of the corporation was explained as an "equity plari of home financing.” Rhoades said. The plan was within the law, put the actual delivery was illegal, he said. . — o ...... NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of stockholders of the American Security company, will be held at the company's office, West Monroe street, on Monday, January 27, 1930, tor the purpose of electing directors of said company. Polls will be open until two o'clock p m. H. M. GILLIG,, uecroXAry Jan. 20-25.

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