Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1930 — Page 3

■fclllON OF INFIXED 11T62.938.200 ■Census Shows M ; Tli.'P"P.....per. inelu.liiig •"■"online " ■B y. ‘■“ "< ' ■** (l f|i. . Tin popnlalli'l) . ■*:. tll -"•> ,lK ■ -- - ■ tit ■Lu.;- ■ f " r, T ■ - ■■ h> Japan. P „- :: concerned, residing Mokvo.-.- 2 '- M i- >' “ E ’ 9"4., inhabitant?. in ■ ■ the onlv dv '■, .„•:.«•••; population I"". 1 " 11 ' p.u,. 2.408.9"" 2,294.8111' »'"* K. J55.-' w ’- ania . SU*276.5"". ■m. 161.1t>". 176.9"". , 166.4" K,a. 141.9"". 103,100. |Ktiuka 101.70". Inc WILL p MODERN ■fATER SUPPLY ■noir and I p-to-Date ■Distribution System ■ Contemplated ■r." . l io Nankin tu a public water .. modern -iiv world. - Nanking rchii... . nt tu get theii from > , ..,■ source rht y it"u hand. A wagon from the Yangv was a luxury h. uination of many 'ur witty citizens, to <>: . mis of his brethe p... . class. s :: and producing s which is unsuit,"r ilrihhtn pm poses, have ''tiff v. u ■ , supply. Even I'llu. .;. ar,, resorted 'c. an ii.. jiar sight Io witwashing the family t'ge’jiii.s right next tc la I" >a dirty clothing same pond! |Mn ram. ... change. The es'ab |Hk nl of tin. National Capital not m.iy brought a gr-at Population hut also more itl'.i More ami more y m the water supply »•' " o, a public water sysbeing fait in order to give iei|. t deep artisian wells (Irin ( [ j n t |j P cr() wded of the city by the Special (loveniment. River water ■“transported into the city in ■■’la the city railway, and is ot ‘ le public by the wagon load a load. to solve the problem in re Permanent way. the imineof a public water wasf“it uigent. To speed up Mayor Liu Chi-Wen ep■B" some time ago a commis--0 make definite preparations “t organization of a public works. it j s recently anHu 1 by King Shaochu, head of ■ that plans are now rompleted fur a newly instal■’"f the water system. The watwill be taken ' from the 2 " River a little ways up--8" as to avoid the filthy ■J rge from the city. A big reswill be constructed in the ■ “■strict inside the West Gate

where the elevation attd the con-, tour of the land make the location ; most sultiibl.i for the purpose. Ten det'H are already Invited for the entire plant of the witter works, It l.t expected that before long, the Capital will b‘ supplied with pure water, ———o — Likes Good Plays, Says So Albany, N. L. —(UP) —Governor Roosevelt enjoys a good stage perI formance, and when on is excepliionally good he likes to express his sentiments. The New York Governor saw his first play in some tiino recently, and wit's so pleas, d he ,t ked the manager of the theatre for pormiaslon to meet the players. j o NATIONSFEEL EFFECT OF WAR IN LAND SHIFTS Wealth Distribution Is Changed by Territorial Changes By Paul Kecskemet! il'ni’td Press S ass Correspondent) Berlin. Feb. IO- (UP) —Th terr:orlal changes resulting from the vorid war have had fat-reathing of 'sets on the distribution of wealth among nations. An attempt to deerm ne these changes was recep.ly nade by the authors of a survey ,h economic resources of the world, published by the Dresdner Bank. Not taking into account th" ditintiion of national wealth caused by he costs of warfare and destruction he survey estimates that Russia lost $12,000,000,000 owing to dimintion < f her territory. Og this $9,000,000,000 went to Poland. $21,000 - I'lO.OliO to the Baltic states, and sl,000,000,000 to Rumania. Germany s loss is put at $7,500.000.000, that is to say, about 10 per •ent of her national wealth; out >f this sum. about $4,000,000,00') wer inve ted in territory annexed by Poland — he so-called corridor and Upper Silesia —while investnents in Alsaee-Lort aine amounted o $2,600,000,000. The rest of Gernany's loss was caused by minor errltorial changes in favor of Dennark, Belgium. Czechoslovakia, Lithuania, and Danzig. Ihe national wealth of Austria Hungary totalled about $30,000,000,>OO. This sum was divided among he "succession states ' as follows: 'zechosloval.ia res.ra ned SII,OOO, <OO,OOO Austria $5,000,000,0(]0, Hungary about $3,000,000,000 while Austrian teritory annexed by Poland oucaiued investments valued at $::,- 500.000.000, territory /inexed by Jugoslavia $4,000,000,000 and terriory annexed by Italy about $1,000,04)0,000. Some of there countries have favtra' le “inves ment balance." otheis an adverse one, depending on whether the : investment?, abroad [ exceed their indebtedness to foreig.. I I ’ountries or vice versa. Os the coun-1 Ties mentioned above. Great Brit ian has the largest favorable investment balance, amounting to $20,000,000. The United States i.econd with a balance of $15,000.>OO,OO, France third with $10,000,;00,000. Germany has an adverse investment balance of $10,000,000,000 ontaining $8,500,000,000 as the resent .value of the reparation payments and foreign credits amounting to $3,500,000. These two .terns would make a deficit of $12,>00.000,000 from which however, $2,>00,0000,000 must be deducted beattse Germany possesses investments amounting to this sum in oreign countr es. o — MAGLEY NEWS F " * Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte md son Dale and Edward Scherry were guests of Daniel Scherry and amily Thursday evening. E E. Zimmerman of Decatur and >. V. Dilling visited George Miller and family 3 hursday at' ernoon. Edwa .1 Schtrry vis te l George M Iler and family Thursday afternoon. Edward Scherry visited Rev. Johi Tonrad :.n I family of Berne Wed- ’ nesday. Miss Wbelma Jaberg and Miss Esther Reppert attended the Lan 1 .as er-Rock Creek basketball gam • lekl at Lancaster Friday night. ! Misses Irene and Marie Kruetz 1 man spent ths week-end with Mr and M.s. Harry Fiauhiger and fa ' ally. ■ Rev. D. M. Byerly called on 1 George Miller and family Frida.’ 1 at ernoon. 1 Mr. and Frs. Franklin Fiuchte ' | zero shoppers in Fort Wayne Fri--1 Jay1 Mr. and Mrs. Christ Borne and family entertained for dinner Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bieberick 1 and son Dwight, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg an 1 daughter Donna ’ Ruth, Misses Esther Ruppert and ' Edna Worthman and Walter Agley M.. and Mrs. Fred Bloemker, Mr. ' and M.s. James Hower were dir.1 ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ' Koltei and son Robert Sunday. I Dan'el Scherry and daughters Marie and Marctlla visited Mr. and ' Mrs. John Hilgeman and family ' Sunday al ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger ■ motored to Van Wert Sunday aftet- ' noon and visited with Mr. and Mr-:. ' G. F. Keil and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry en--1 tertaiued for dinner Sunday Mr. and ! Mrs. Martin Fruchte and daugit- /

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1930.

Judicial Leaders of United States A, < tr 'm JOHN- -rAV JOHN RUTVEPGE. OQTVEre EU/SWR-TH JOHN MAPSHAQI. 7L I 1 frt ioSrgsEi KOGEtS P T f . f? ft ’A ITE FUf.LrK ImK 5 Jlf * / 'T' .HK-L ifißn ED -J WHITE CHARLES E HUGHE3 fl TAFT The United States Supreme Court, since its < nine years; Morrison R Waite, fourteen years; establishment in 1789, has had only ten Chief i M. W Fuller, twenty-two years; E. D White, Justices. Their names and the duration of their eleven years, and William Howard Taft, nine services are: John Jay, six years; John Rut- , years. Most of the Chief Justices died in office, ledge, less than a year; Oliver Ellsworth, four On the resignation of Chief Justice Taft, the years; John Marshall, thirty-four years; Roger 1 nomination of Charles Evans Hughes was anil. Taney, twenty-eight years; Salmon P. Chase, ' nounced by President Hoover. (International .New-reel)

ter Leona. Mr. and Mrs. Frank] sager and son Bobby, Mrs. Henry I‘Tuchte and daughter Amanda Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and son Robert visited Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kolter and family of Decatur Sun day evening. Mrs. Bert Anderson and Mrs. John Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Milon Scheiry and family Sunday evening. —_o Wolves Disappear Boise. I la. —(UP) -Quite different from the days, not so many years past, when wolves and other vilci pedatory animals ran in nun:>ers through the hills and on the i ptairies of Idaho, the Gem state is o devoid of wolves that during th.-1 past y ar not a single wolf kill was j reported to the pedatory animal: control bureau of the biologival stir-] I PROGRESS SEEN !N INDUSTRIES OF GERMANY V Concentration and Rationalization Program Meets Success By Maur tz A. Hallgren (Uni ed P.e-s Staff Correspondent) Be;lin, Feb. 10—(UP) —The eon ■entra'ion and rationalization of 4ernian industry has made signifi■ant i rogr ss in the past yea”. Although some of the basic in-; 'ustries like coal, iron and steel, have been organ zed for a long tins? each company being assigned a uota of the total prodttc ion which is not p imitted to exceed, it is utice; hie that the larger firms are ending to increase their quotas h K pugh the absorption of smaller ompanies. For example, the Gelsenkirchen! ■ >al mining c impany recently considerably enlarged its own quota ’ hrough the purca-e of small com-' •itions. while Krupps assured] he quota of the locomo iv works I ->f Hohenzollcrn and Linke Hoffman. A similar tendency has been] shown in tobacco products. Reem-j i ma Neuerbu.g is now controlling i SO per cent of th- German output .h:;e in tiie tie industry Peters; in.on and the Con inental Combina-1 ion are producing two-thirds of the i tires made in Germany. Some industries have been partly] .- organized during the year under] the aaspi.es of foieign cap tai. Fo>xample telephone equipm nt, in which a new combination has been jrected which International Telephon and Telegraph Company conrols; artificial silk, which Dutch capital dominates; ball-bearings, in which the Swedish concern Norma s now predominant; while in the same direction Kreuger has obtained a monopoly of the sale of match s. The expansion of these cartels is iewed wi h anxiety in bu iness va ‘ers because a-disproportionate increase in prices is feared. Ac- -, .i ng to he Frankfurter Zeitung the price index of goods produced 1 by industries outside the cartels dropped in the first nine months of last year, while the index of carte! products Increased from 101.6 to 105.3 in the same period.

THREE FORMER GOVERNORS IN RACES AGAIN Two Former Executives Seek Senatorial Seats In Oklahoma Uni'ed Press Staff Correspondent Oklahoma City. Fla., Feb. 10 — (UP) — Three former Oklahoma governors who in past years have i carried their party's standard to vic | tory will enter the state’s political | area again in the 1930 primaries. I Two will be senatorial candidates Ose will seek the governor’s chair ] again. All of Oklahoma's former goverI no. s are living. i Cruce, Ardmore oil man and | banker, M. E. Tiapp, Oklahoma City bond dealer, and Henry S. Johnston I seif styled “small town lawyer ’ of Perry, are the three who will bid for political honors again this year. Cruce and Johnston will be sen- ' atorial candidates. Cruce s an nouncement has not been made but ‘ his candidacy is considered a ceri tainty. Trapp, who became governor 1 when Jack VVal.on was impeached | has entered the gubernatorial race j again, using his record while 'govrrnoi as his campaign platform. Observers do not know what Cruces platform will be. Johnston has said he would run for “vindication" and give Oklahomans an opportunity to indorse Ills governor.-hip that aroused the Ire of the legislature and culminated in the “ewe lamb rebellion" and ■ nis ultimate impeachment. ! Gov. W. J. Holloway, incumbent, will enter law practice in Oklahoma City when It s term expires. Although names of other former Oklahoma geverno s do not blaze in newspaper hegd ines today many are still pi eminent in poli ics. Charles N. Ha kell, who became I governor after Oklahoma was admitted to statehood, is engaged in '<ne oil business, dividing his tim 1 between Fort Worth, Texas and i Muskogee, his home. : Robert L. Williams is now fed le.al judge tor the e..ste,a Oklahoma distric , with h a (quarters in Mils- ] kogee. I J. B. A. Robertson, the state's I ’our h governor, is engaged in law practice in the state capital city. Jack Walton, who held the he'ri j of Oklahoma's ship of state through ion of the stormiest periods in I state history and was later relieved I -i his duties th.ouga an impeach- | lent trial, has been engaged in the >ll buslne s, spending much time iu Fort Worth, Texas. Trapp, successor to Walton, h: s been in the bond business in Oklaloina City. Johnston resumed his law privetice and Sunday school teaching in Perry after his impeachment. o PREBLE NEWS > « Mr. and Mr Oscar Ehlerding und son Vernon of' Fort Wayns ent the week-end visiting Mi. and Mrs. George Bultemier and da igh jters. Mr.-and Mrs. Gust Liemenstall and daughter Racheal of Detroit, Michigan are spending the week visiting relatives in Preble. Mrs. Robert Sherlock and Mr. and

Mrs. Orie Wedinger of Corunna i spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mr:-. Milton Hoffman and family and Mr. un i Mrs. William Ehrman. Mrs. Heiman Miller spent Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. George ' I Bultemier and daughters. Mrs. Josephine Pierce of Fort ; ' Wayne spent Friday visiting Mr. 1 and Mrs. Otto Dilling and family. Mr. and Mrs. E Igar Zimmerman ’ and daughter were the gues s of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogner of D>catur Sunday. Mrs. Albert Shady is spending a , few days in Fort Wayne, ‘ Mrs. Doris Werling and son spent Tuesday visiting Mrs. Milton Werl- j 1 ing and family. ‘ i Tho e who attended th? Kirkland Berne basketball game at Kirkland - Friday evening from Preble were: ■ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and 5 ’ family, Mrs. Leroy Cable and far milv. Misses Irene, Lorin° and Erma Kirchner, Darrell Eugene Shackfey i and Roy Bauer. I

61% t 1 MEK ._ ' < 61 % Os GM ■ " Ik li. ■ <.. XAAfagJ '' OLD GOLD was created because : ! a throat-easy cigarette was needed Why have millions of smokers of all throat-irritating impurities... ■: jSaDH changed to OLD GOLD since its Try a package today .. . Your introduction only three years ago? taste will say: “What a delightful / raßgfeM ’ Because ofits noticeable throat-ease flavor!” And your throat will say: and honey smoothness. Because of ‘‘At last! Here is that gentle 1 its BETTER TOBACCOS... Clean, and kindly smoke 1 have been ripe, queen-leaf tobaccos .. . Free hoping for.” ‘•NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD’’ ■! V e V. Lorlllard Co. i On your Radio .. . OLD GOLD—PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. Paul Whiteman, with his complete orchestra .. . every Tuesday, 9tolo P. M., Eastern Standard TimO

PLANE EXHIBIT I AND ENGINEERS’ MEET SLATED St. Louis to be Mecca For American Aircraft Industry, Feb. 15-23 SI. Louis Feb. in (UP)- The In | I ternational aircraft exposition will be held in the Arena, St. Louis, from ' Fcbruni v 15 to 23, with exhibits by more than 40 aircraft manufactiir-|t-.s, wli le Hie National Aeronautic! 1 E lgin ers will be held :>: the Hotel !.h fl'erson from February IS to 20| Herlieii Hoover. Jr., the Pres!- | dent's son, will speak on "Radio! I Communication and 'l'ran sport. Work" at the engineers’ sessions. I O. ('. Bridgemnn. of th Bureau I of Standards, will discuss the "va por lock," the cause of many acci-j dents to air pilots. The “Vapor] Lock is an interruption of 'he flow : of : asolinu by the development of 'bubbles in the fuel feed system. Bridgeman will outline elimination methods te ted by the Bureau of 1 Standards. i I ieatenant James Doolittle, the ' only man who has ver taken off tnd landed a plane out of which la could not see. using only instrnj ment for flying, will describe his I flight used and their use in fog fly ing. William B. Robertson, of the Cur | t'ss-Robertson Airplane Manufactiir ■ing Company, will discuss production methods; and E. L. Nelson am 1 . F M. Ryan, of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, will contribute < I paper on radio communication fo> : aircraft. H. K. Cummings, of the Bur an of i Standards, will analyze gasoline reiquirements for commercial air j raf engines. At the exposition hall the Bellanca group will exhibit the Chamber lin "Columbia" which flw the A:ian'ic; and the St. Louis Air craft I Company will show the “Cardinal." | holder of the St. Louis Chicago | speed record. The Curtiss-Wright organization I will exhibit 16 planes, including the i Cm Liss-'Tanager, winner of the Gag- | genheiin SIOO,OOO safsty prize. The Detroit A rcratt exhibit will ! include two Lockheeds, called the ! fastest commercial planes made. Other exhibitors include The j American Eagle Aircraft Corporation. Cessna Aircraft Corp., Stearman Alrciaft. the Fairchild Air i plane Manufactur ng Corporation, the Fokker Aircraft, the Aero Cor- . poa ion of America, the Stout AllMeal Division of the Ford ComI pany. b Davis Aircraft Corporation, and the American Aeronaut!- ' cal Aircraft Sales Corporation. One feature of this year s exhibit

I In the painting of the planes In bril- ■ limit <mlof'H. o First Electric Train Cleveland, Feb. 10 <U.R) Sonic- j ] time during Hilh month the first ] I electrified passenger train wli' speed over the rails into the new Cleveland Union Terminal and I another epoch ill the $80,00tl,0t)01 dove opinent will have been checked off. G. A. R. Post Disbands Lewistown, Ba.. (UP) The Colonel Hillings Bost, No. 178, G. A. R. has disbanded. Only ten members I if the post are h ill alive. FIRST MENTAL j HYGIENE MEET SET MAY 5-10 T w e n t y-five ( ountries Will be Represented At Washington J New York. Feb. 10 —The first in-1 ternational congress o." mental hy-' ’ giene will be held in Washington I from May 5 to 10 It will emphn■'s’Ze the social aspects of its topic.] The organization of the m ntal hos-! ' pital and its part in the community! ■‘life, care and treatment of mental II patients outside of institutions, ! type of | ersonnell require 1 in mental hygi ne work, mental hygiene in, ■I industry, and social aspects of men-’ ! tai deficiency are (yp cal of its it»-| • 11erest. 'i A large section of i s program! ■ will lie devoted to mental hygiene i • I an 1 the child. Thus it will address itself to mental hygiene and education in g.ade school, high school,’ i j and college; special problems o’l -1 adolescence; children of superoi | jint ligence, neurotic children; child-; j en with sensory and motor defects • methods and possibilities of the ■ i child guidance clinic; mhental hy- - gi-ne in religious ethical, and moral teaching; and parent teacher train- ' ing. > IV sident Herbert Hoover will lie the honorary president of the coni'gress; and 25 countries, including i . emote, obscure Tasmania, will bo ■ represented by honorary vice presi- | d n s. Dr. Will ain A. White is the 11 o.esident; Thomas W. Lamont, the ' treasuier; and Clifford W. Beers, the secretary. Tile two chief aims of the con--igress will be to correlate the know -jledge'and experience of the psychor I logist the psychiatrist, the psychiar- ,: tic social worker, the educator the - occupational therapist, and the public administrator. ■ The program has been arranged -iby a committee headed bv Flank ■ Wood E. Williams, of the Yale Medical School, a pioneer in mental t nd social hygiene.

PAGE THREE

IRISH RESERVE FORCE NEARLY COMPLETED Government Circles Entertain High Hopes For Success By George MacDonagh United Press Special Correspondent Dublin. Feb. in tUP)—G6Vt>iu- ! nent cir< les are entertaining I hopes rogmding the future Hiiycess I ,f tlie new Army Reserve force. Ro■rutting forth" Cadet Corps In the ! National University, where some ‘ t udents recently riotously demonI strafe’! against their new move, ha <' 1 | proved ve;y satisfactory, the list of j vacancies b< ing now almost filled. Similar recruiting plans have -been oa.ted in Trinity College with the tpprovul of the Provost and the I college authorities. As to tli" Reserve, there has been ■ :i big rush to join the ranks and pile, but the Army authorities are only accepting the best, it has be- ; -o.ne apparent that a very fine type I if cit'z.n soldier can be obtained by having the reserves called up for i winter instei. I of summer training, as "as the British practice. The thought of joining an army j reserve does not appeal to the town worker in a steady job, and for this ] reason the old British militia was I ecruited largely from an undesirI üble class. On the other hand, there ] is little to do on the land during i he winter months and good men ’ can be spared. The army authorities have made the experiment of trying to at ract the hardy respectable l young laborer and the sons of fati >ieis v. ho are land workers, and in I Illis they have succeeded beyond | their expectations. "We started in Templemore, County Tipperary," said a Cabinet minister in an interview with the United Press, “and we are getting the very best types of Citizen soldiers; farmers' sons and farm laborers in good eniployeinent from the vast majority, and in fact the recruiting is so brisk that we can at- : tord to pick and choose, and only ■ take the bes: types. | "We have got half a battalion •lin that district on the understand ■ | ing that they will not be called up , j for training before November any ! year unless their services are re -1 imred in an emergency.” Tipperary is noted for its stal--I wart young men, many of whom are -Ito be found in the Civic Guards, es--1-.serially in the Dublin Metropolitan - Section. The Minister further informed me I hat the Templemore experiment i ’ :i;.s been so encouraging that the - Army authorities hoped to open II soon bm racks in the West of Ireland for recruits of a similar kind.