Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1930 — Page 3

jMFOIfON fflIE PLACEO IJOKER ALPS r::“ Italic Victory t 1 v .-'ff correspondent E’yrfe'.’ Feb. 24-lUP) £of the hiA-t peaks n r near h»‘r<\ a gigantic KJhii "<>* ,low " L -ain pa-s [fedc incident after his 'jIUII UP- 1 Itlvlpi— L, i>.'d »" ki '’ r ; ,P-lfp Juan, on March 1, * ,i aV s after he had quit ftfU With a small band Jifoiivr "'■* k> ; Lon the way to . arts and JI, er in the afternoon he Lffrey bake, overlooking L%l|r( news of Napoleon's Kpt the country, but the ■ him occurrThe ford'-. appearance JL&bo. of Grenoble. 1.. • the r foundble u all bi.Wfl farad Liable company of Royalh-, the redoutabic pa,!, don, a future Marshal isilightnin-. Napoleon gave to his no n to place their „ der 'their let arms ant |W itli him tint- toward th-' T l„, r-u. -I within pistaf ithe enemy when Randon k ' det a ’t.e. His men.' Lw that Napoleon's fol UeanelH ! lid not intend to If'ordm "as J.ifcobeyed. breaking dis ance, the Em-I fe- Soldi- of the tilth | jof the line, I am y our ffei | * yoaaat kn >w tne* If there : j, N 2 s t » a w lurwishes U l l »I am." i * ,be 'vice of 1 lie Little il.|einfant rym- a burst into he a ’hei> joined jnN'apoh a- It was a ern»nt for B- ’> ipane, since it i?be attilad of the army, tniwr of whi< h joined him led hint to "liter Xapni' in star raise to i's L h , a<i oof influeiitia' bis at CP-noble . Ascribed r on oi gigantic .ntntne Iperor to ■ ree' on the > mt a >•« the projec' fcirped into • xecution the rwas again an exile and the ymthrtnn into an obscura Royal i ’a. ago. iin- stgiitt which i». - o its kind in w -a; ' t■o Ji <»'usi tdtit.. |jhe. coliwi - and Mi .lie.i MjtSln -id "is»‘Ch it now Hsenablitt’ th familiar out Xipoleon to be sea, ili lite . ml o ' pdiAc-riyis for kM. © ® © ICETON HAS ERNATIONAI [FAIRS CHAIfi Ifi) °- $ r — . dent Hoover liaises in. In Letter To Dr. Hibben feta. <?. : y. h S 4— (UP)— •1 r. to: e \ i>U)yg 111 11 into toted. r<sp.itwible and able ISt. ready tor international tin the .er\ of the Unit- ct ITuiversity. p r e s i d e n t j ier Hibti-n told nwnbers of Etna! Al mini AssoCTation to- <<• mouncement was made in eid N. -~ in Hall, which# u i has echoed to the voSfes famous American statesmen ‘St Dr. John Wm, one of tio, signers of iteration of Iwlepen lence Wrow Wilson. •t'hooi, to be called the •f Public and International “will aim to develop for the Kk'h yeatPa body of young n will have not only a pre i foundation for public an-U tonal careeis, but new* Hltectlon and responsibility Whirs of their estate and " President Hibben said, tor from President Hoover pMtag the University on •school was read. “In the n! inspiring teachers the •this school leave a I 'npressin!ig l '.,;>oii the lives RttJ yonng men,” Mr. 1100Me. 1 0[ the'names in America’s glie of statesmen appear on ®°’y board, including chief ™»rles Evans Hughes. John Owen D. Young and Morrow. jraduates and undergrad(“fts of the University will phtruction in their future fttides of the nation’s proI tour pt lncipal means. First ted training will be pro-‘ tostory, polites, economics, lc «l geography and mode, n I * an <l literature. Second,} e a( ld p d to the faculty

S2OO,(MM) Fire Sweeps Elite Colony fee— I U„ , 'W yZS,,‘ ■; <• - '\ < ■ ' V- . / ' ' I • . mW - ■ ' r '•J-i gily * ■ A generhf view of the $200,000 fire which.swept ♦ and (cores of others threatened by th-- blale whirl the business section of fashionable sixti'tj colony I was uncontrolled for five hours. a as Newport. K. L Two buildings were destroyed ' unterneuonai Nsware.i, Los Angeles Welbornes Ex-President 1 1 1 ■ r ft U •JgEE~ iBjL J » * 1 tv <.,w» > -r.. .■. (Q l @ Former President Calvin Coolidge arwi Mr't > of many thousands of Los Angeles citizens who Coulidr* on their arrival in LOS Angeles, Cut. j ted them at the station. were <ivcr» a most rousing welcome by a ’roud fint»moti«n«i •a • 1 vf'' • a rs 1 C" 8 i Still Highest Ranking A’ds t rain to Replace indoor PohLi

HI —— n ’ Wlr *' . Jag r 1 Bib' ~ c- ! I Hs, ...

The story of a twenty-one year sti<gfcle against the nandicap of blindness and an effort to continue the pnStice of law through the assistance of his wife was related by Senator Thomas D. Schall, of Minnesota. He said the first thing every man who loses tua sight thinks of is to quit, and added that the love and tender understanding of his wife enabled him to conquer his difficulty Picture shows favorite pose of Senator Schall with inset of his hel

, Mrs. Schall. i visiting lectureships by arm expedience! in v o-Tu affairs. Tiii.d, m . I'.ngementß will be made to exchange jirolcsßoislrps and fellow • ships with foreign universities j Fourth, students will engage In sup-1 ervtsed stftdy in foreign countrlraj luring their vacaiions. Most of the subjects are already taught in the university, the newly issued p: ospectus of the school says. “The ili/f rence between wluit exists and what is involved in this program lies in the fac' that the school will jn ovide a systematic coordination of subjects now taught, with the definite object of, turning out men well-grounded in th- essential fields of world affairs." i Foreign r.'udy is included In th? , program, tt is pointed out, so that the student may acquire “a sense |of the atmosphere in which men ot other countries live.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1930.

A Hai-d.t W. Dodds, Professor of Pdliiks. will lie chairman of afi adi i’nistia ive comml tee to direct: th- school. Trustees and friends of the univ rsily, PresidentJllbben revealed, h:.vß underwrite!) the expenses of the school for the first i .r.'i-e years and in the meantime the Universi y will seek an endowment of at least $2,000,000 to provide a substantial foundation. , o — Choir to Augsburg „ Augsburg, (UP) - The famous St Olaf f'hni: of Northfield, Minnesota, is to take part in the celebraion here .September of the 400th anniversary of the Augsbtn% Confession. Protect Marine Birds Hamburg - (UP)— For generations ocean-going birds, blinded by the bright light, have dashed their

Winston Guest, famous interna eional polo player, according to the recently announced revised handi caps of thr- Indoor ?010 Association, still remains the lone ten-goa xponent of Earle W. Hopping and Lieutcnani McDonaH Jones have j»een ad vanced from seven -to eight goal ratings f Interna tton«l New areal >

brains out against the wai n an windows of coastal lighthouses. A now laatji has been developed th • reflects the rays in such a manner hat tlie birds can see where they are going. LtoM'nt tests of the new 'amps hi: v*g proved successful, al! he lighthouses along the German •oasts are to be equipped with then. o Discuss Havana Finances Havana, Feb. 24 (UP) —Officials it tlu Chase National Bank of New York and various government offiials, among them the secretary o f reusury, Dr. Mario Ruiz Mesa, are meeting here to discuss plans for the further financing of the public works program of the present administration.

FOUR TESTIFY FOR STATE IN FIRST SESSIONS ICON JBNI'EI) IliJtiM PAGE ONE)' "hiul got Home of the sm<• Mi'll lieei bower hnd •!•»' Hlncfiwmni Hiild thul h" fulled to find tinj : evidence of Htrlchnine poisoning ini when lie puiujii I hi domiicbf 5 He had prevl<(#lty stated thul In his op nion fleerbower had lied of strichnine poisoning. Dr, Hinchman told of giving Uoolier some mustard water anil «ful-;d that outaldu.of this burn u ■ his wioutli there w.i" n tiding wionr I with him, DrJllini htnnti then ,s;i‘<| ‘ liu .-aw Booher again thwi alb > i noon and tlial 80010 r >i<d: nervous and was still Hiinerin ■ toil) th" mustard Imtns The .<l#fe n«e cros-examined Him l-.Hiiin I'o. some tine mid th stafv asltad a few tnore qutstioti ‘ before dismiss tig' him,. It was iindepoouil that J'.eerbp.w-| 'et's mother was tr» tak the -tnndl. Inter tod.tv and an effort would' then be made u> g--t the entiro conversation between Hnerboweri md bis mother into Um court rt—-i ords as evidence, Tlt<- afternoon si.sslbn was niark-j cd by the !;v—' «t < n.wd er*r‘ •is t mbled in the Adams cftcSiti courf room. There' was tiqf a bit ®f available sjioee behind-ike legal millng* and many stood ap alii around the walls. Tlte largest crowd ever to pacß| the Adams circuit court room in the last 2i> years wtts present this moiulng tn . hear ' the case of the State vs. Bo.vd Booh- r charged. In n grand jury Ind cutiont with first degree murder. 1 . Many of the listeners at the trial were Geneva residents, while othrs were from Decatur and other paits of the county. It was evident that the trial was creatine great interest throughout this part of tile state. Booher appeared at the cou t room early and before court op n erf be had a happy round of play with two of his three children,) who were present at the morningi session Booher sat throughout the morning with hs attorney 1 ind two relatives who have taken 1 much interest hi the ease. He wai-1 clean shaven and appeared confident over the outcome of the caae.j Booher has not-shown any ner-i vousihss since the opening day,l when the jury was being selected ] Attorneys in the case intimated ] it would take the greater part of] this week The state has about 21] witnesses and it is understood that the defense will have more than 20. > Aaron He'nherget- of Geneva was th' first witness for the state.< Mr. Hefnberger was in the T. A., Hendricks soft drink parlor in] Lfentvu Sunday morning. June 2, when the alleged poison liquor in-, cident took place. Heinberger was isk d general questions cone, in ] ing the incident, but he di d not ] hear any conversation between the two men. L. N. “Dick” Stahl, who was s tt ng in the soft drink parlor at the I time of the incident al-o was caii *d to the stand. Stahl said h was! Atting bi side a stove with Heinic.ger and consequently he did not uar the conversation. Heinberger d d say. how ver. that Beerbower was sitting beside lim and Stahl, but I'.eerbower g< t p and iuLo.v. ed. Bi-kher Into the av.itiiy room as the rear wt tin >u iding. He said that Biadier .•eni first and that Bee. bower waibotrt 15 feet behind him. Stahl jwadfied Helnherger’s t.ts.inony'fcut added little new. e'.id lieu u 111.' case. I'h til rd witness for the s.afe v..s fee Schell. Schell was gilt- ! ng beside the two ra n as the .rent of the building alter the alligd incident. A legtit iguie arose >ver a question askers Sglieli and on motion of the 4 fen -a counsel I the evidence was sliiekcn out. if ivt.s a v iutoryXor tlte defense. i The concerned what JJeerbowey said, to Si h 11 as 'hi ; were sjHing ot| stoo's in the froti - >f iKii’t dr uk parlor. The tn - nijrte contended that it-was lain .-fi tlte absence of del’ iid.iut Booh.a tiieeijie »as not pro’s-nt- 1 able as evidence in the <.» Ex ) cepuuii vi.is tak n alter the court f sustained dht niotloq to strik ■ out. w a.i.o sa.d that a.ter Be<*jove had s(K at the courKSir a while »cnt over to tue other side 1 if the loom and poured himself a ] drink of “g.nger cordial” and that ijpi-ent.y he dri.nl; it. E..ter mJiai ana Beerbower left! nd went to Bjerbower’s hoipe. 1 Schell stHtd that Be rbower went to the real of h.s home and got wo bottles of beer. At this time ‘ a: vax be: ogling 411. Sclißil said and the rest of his testimony was: concerning the calling of a physeian and Schell’s trip tltoa phys-] ‘cian’s office for a stomach pump. p Whistles and Is Robbed Go:;, .nori. “ C„ -- IUP> Happy ud off fi*i work, Jimmi' Smith,, negro ice man, a whistle the | other night that SSt him | .nd a package of cigarettes."eliev-1 ng a pair of men ahead of him to j be friends, Smith whistled. Th”v answ-ered and he followed them into a dark street. When they relelved him of the.money and cigarettes at the point of a gun, he learned he

‘Culture” Instead of Religion r —■ y ' IM sO &« J . 4 ’«’S w ’ • ... - .3. *t ♦ | - .. - .*3 I ' - A-" I*. - J Soviet soldier's carrying ikons and rebgioua decorations from the Semiaova Monastery in Moscow prior to the tearing down .of the religious house to make way for a new ‘‘house of culture.’ Ihe procedure is ip accord with the Soviet ..policy of relejruting religiQD to a minor uosition in the affairs of the Russian peo|He. ■ < international Newsreel Teeth? What of It! • »-, . • * -W" • «Kr -'i-' w fc *, " « I j. ' \ »“( -rMSa *er z d J / *« : ■ ?' *» f I*. ■A- : ' * '' ■ - 1 •* A-'"" >. s . ‘ d' . A - ;; l ’’ ’ ■ / *> - >A. - ■ ? ■* < -.Sw r * . ■ .< . X ♦ * ■’ ' x>, “ M' "" : teFAf**. j- e -I:. ' ■ i v ■ - I •■I -a* 1 -M.. Although she was horn with two teeth in her lower jaw. little 1 atrieia Vostiy doesn't seem at a. satjafi-d nith the w6rld. despite the i ride of her mother. Mrs, James Vottry of I’l'bS P. a.rie av.. Chicago over the baby's unusual tnolar equipment. AJ En jo vs Favorite Risli - ■ # A4 r I * ! • I Al, A • 'jJWfe .. 1 Hl .' ’ v W' . 1 4?S> < • si|. ' w ■ .-'"mfffU - Mrs. Samuel Cole.gpf Chicago, with Al E. Smith, who evidently enjoying the pl :of earned beef and cabbage she is ing him Mrs ''h> “'-r - ” ■■ I Mike and Violets” part" '■■ > •' RaskuU wild VV i»en..y.

had mistaken a pair of white highwaymen for pals. o — Uncle Eben “De man dat only knows one joke.” said Uncle better dan de one dat keeps coinin' around wif ii bunch <•’ new lull'd luck stories."- Washington Star. _ o Get the Habit—Trade at Home,

I No. I' clk, Va.,--(UP) —Thousand: i jf'c...?s have been washed ashori here from Chesapeake bay durin; ‘ho past few days, due to some un usual condition at the bottom o the bay. Crabs, like bears, hibernal in winter, burying in mud when hey remain until. sprinug. Peopb along th. bay from gatherin' them by the basketfuls. •

PAGE THREE

' FISHERS STATE BANK,ROBBED Bandits Are Trailed JJy Citizens; Lost After CNHe Chase IndlnnapidlH, Feb, 21. — (U.PJ Three banditti who up women ••niployi-s of ‘She Finlrri ■ Elute bunk, Fishers |nd., encuping with |1,7U0 in c.ish mid tin,bub in I liondk, today were pursued ovet; '■# I highways northeast of Indlmiup- ® ! . Two nuios benr’tle throe Flr.hotn ! citizens, took up Hi* chaan lielm-i I tlie UNndits were half a mile uw iy- ‘ fr-irn the Vfll.ige. While one of the gang stood Lilld in the dan parked iiem the hank door, two of th* bandits walked into-the bank at 11:15 a. i.y m., where Miss Vera -Mollenkop . ■ss siflflt enabler, anil Mrs. Goll! • Woods, epecfal bajgk employe <lur ing illness of A. P Butz, cashiei, wer* alone. The trio was unmask“d. ' one of the no n asked ctiange for a. sl. bill. As one of the women Amade change, both men drejg puns arid ordered them into the vault. They-.took ‘the bonds and curnm y, overlooking $1,750 in cash, and ran to the ear, which sped west toward AHlsortVille road. o — RECEIVERSHIP IS GRANTED IN FRIENDLY SUH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) was being made to make this years campaign the largest in the history of the company. In Mr. Gallagher’s letter to plant managers, he stated, “The low . sugar market juices which have prevailed for’the jiast two years h-- the primary cause of the losses suffered by the sugar companies of this district. Combining this hiss with the large funded debt of the companies, resulting from the disastrous year 1920-21, niake.it necessary for prompt action in order that the business can be • arried on without, interruption.” Mr. Gallagher’s letter also stated, “We are happy to say that the companies paid all of their growers for all of the beets delivered during the past fall and at the Hme when such payments were due. They have also paid all of their bills for merchandise and supplies, and the only general indebtedne-B at this date is exclusively owing to the banks and stockholders, whose claims are on notes for money loaned to finance, operations in the past few years It was considered that a federal receivership was the best way of providing adequate, financing for tlie operations of 1930 and subsequent years, and further that the receivership would Facilitate a reorganization of the companies.” — o - Detroit City Hall Has Extra Guards Dijfoit, Fell. 21. (U.R) —A guard ■>f sti pot'cemen was hastily thrown Hound the city here today wh"U a crowd estimated ak 500 I rat lie red before the-building. ■ Police said communists compri* e >d the crowd, which- apparently e was without leadership.' No eft-irt • k was made to eater the. city lull. -1 “■ 0 ■; New Regulation Havana,—-tf’P)—That the govern iient of Cuba is endeavoring to do its best to solve the present econo ink- situa ion of Cuba is indicated! : n a deciee signed Tiy President Mb- - hado at the suggestion of General Eugenio Molinet. wcretary of agri culture, lalio; and commerce, grant. • ng government facilities for free manufacture of dry or “perked" beef lu Culm. ——O - . Much Watte Land About 21 J>er cent of tlie earth's surface Is covered by d“«<' -ts o 12 Glasses Water, Not Too Cold, Help Constipation One glass water i< not enough—take 2 glasses a half hour before breakfast. You get quicker iind better results by adding ‘ a Ifttle simple glycerin, saline, etc., (known as Adlerika) to one glass, w Unlike other remedies. Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes o'd poi-ons yon never thought were in your system. Ad eriks stops GAS and sour stomach in 10 minutes! Relitres con .-Mfmthmi tn « *Mim B. J. Smith Drug Co. .. —l—- — to Buy Is > HORSES AND CATTLE e Several good horses for sale as ig Bellview farm, 1 mile east of 11- Dtcatur. * t Anyone having horses or cattle y for sale call O E. J. AHR. fe Phone 386 Decatur or le Lew Sprunger, phone 67 or 154, ig Berne, Ind.