Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1930 — Page 3

ill 9ESO ■STONE DUG jffflTH cur K r Archaeoloj-ist ■|’in(N bite Arr.su ■]|ead' Nearby ■ ,Hl tn hn nmliln ot an Imlimi ■ L u...- -,r uat.. •''* S ■J,,.,. by an UKal'clliu-olW’ ll 11 '■'•• ML. ».-!■■■„ n. a li-1.l U n ]s In. h'-s "I yellnw day _■ , rip? ,,| this r-vml.-d n pmfilr sharp tea I" 'H'n aiithi-n- „ f ar Mprnbal’l" ''' l,us hli " *" fol a p' linl <>>' W - nose. nano" an 1 crudely K This OhiiOl ii A^R ht il—<l I'.' tillburied. •!<.'• ii behilut [ha all.l another th<- - liave led Osbo.n K re that time the at’.acbfd to the ■ a polo. Thu-, in 'hi* postsaid, alien the suntin- s longest, it won! 1 shadow on tiie wig Ml a tribal chieftain. '■ were unearthed. j. . , ontinue his he announced. —- ■ - — miUKEE IS ■ST TO PLANE ■STRT HEADS ■ ure of Commercial Kation Will Be Disfl cussion Topic lb Arthur H. Slice lu, M I is a center of civic Milwaukee today becapital of mid aviation activities. - . eight nr Iwes- ■> Hotel Sehros ■> T- pertinent questions trad to r* ach a mni lusion upon which the ■nt nd aviation in the ■bt is 11. needed to depend ■-on tin;. !y aviation topics ■ read !•;. prominent speakers a sugocstions upon ■ need-. Di-a ussion of these ■ will mikiw and the conceu- ■ the delegates' opinion will b* ■lied in resolutions. Mong th., s ..■(■ s and projects ■ which delegates will ponder ■ in. tin l.aislation; perman Miters'.;. atioti organization Many between legislative and ting ag.; i les in aviation, and al mean- fm promotion of thon industry. t air parley sponsored jointly e Wis. I cjjsiature Committee he Milwaukee Chapter of the A. was suggested by Assent in Harry t; Slater, Milwaukee tary of n.c aviation committee, as aided in his plans by SenaI’car 11. Morris, Milwaukee, man of the committee. reply io formal invitations isto the respective states and ion bodies, by Gov. Walter J. er ot Wisconsin, the delegates fora two-day session. Novel in ea - the conference is heat ided ijhont the coutttry as a begin°t established air mindedness, amineni speakers who will ad i the parley include: John M. ichols, executive vice president e National Aeronautical asso f' n l 'l.".p Reed G. Landis. Chithairnian of the Illinois aerial nation committee; P. G. John Seattle, president of the Aerofcal Chamber of Commerce of United Stales and president of Boeing Aircraft corporation; P. fill. Detroit, head of the Cur"right Flying Schools: and Col. r - v H. Blee, Washington, D. C.: ■Tor of aeronautical develops for the department of comC 6, her prominent delegates and ws include: Capt. Ray Collins o ’t. manager of the National •Wlity air torn- and Michigan e aviation director; Prof. Fagg, ® s| mi. 111., Northwestern uniIlly air law school; John M. ya. sta e aviation director of » and Paul Goldborough, Chioperations vice president of Universal air lines. legates from the Chicago and eland chamber of commerce fie American Bar association a *so among those to be present "« parley. o- - , Time, th* Haaler 2*.’,’ J*’’ something you did e» * lll I,urfcli ’ brlu s Oman s Home Companion.

Sugar Enclosed State Lincoln jif' lt. <UP) A fence ■ onipo .cd "f 100 pound sucks of MtiKt.r that would tun lose the stale, of Nidiruskti with enough left over <> furnish 37 per cent of the unniiul' consumption of augur In the state opresonls the sttgur production of Nebraska in 1U29. Nebraska produced UiM,000,1)00 pounds of sugar lasi year, th* atuto und federal division c.f ngricultural statistics i< por ml. . - - ——o GOLD URGED AS COIN STANDARD FOR CHINESE American Financial Expert Makes Recommendation at Peiping Peiping. Mar. 3 (CP) -The Chi-' nose government has been urged t< 1 adopt a gol I standard along th | same lines used by the government. , i' 'ndia, by Dr. Edwin L Kemmerer. American financial expert, according t<> u ri poi’i I:, the P< ipiiig' Lend t, Chinese-owned and Ameri- 1 .-an-e llted newspaper. Dr. Kemmbrer stated, according. o this report, that China would be | able to go upon a gold basis without | the necessity of holding large s ocks if gold in th ■ country. in India, it is declared small amounts uicj paid for banknotes ini silver. If big payments are requir-1 ed. payment is transferred to Lon-1 ion and made in gull. Gold stocks! ate held in Loudon rather than in India The leader says that similarly, inder i)-. Kemmerer’s proposal, the Chinese government would pay out silver for bank notes hi this country, holding large stores of silver it a single cent?r such as Shanghai, where as gold payments would he made from a ciedit fund held for China at some leading western fin ancial center, such as New York City o. London The late of gold exchange, accordng to .he proposal which the lead-, ar decla.es Br. Keminet ec has I inade. would be fixed by agreement.! similarly to th- method whereby: I <ndia has a fixed rate of exexhange i I n Lot: ion for payment in gold. —o Grave Search Succeeds Rochester, N. Y. —(UP)—A 57year sea.eh for the- grave of her iroth-i, Lewis P. Smith, has been successful foi Mr*. Charles A Davenport of Rochester. Smiths gravej was found tecently at Fort Thompson, South Dakota, in Indian agency where he had gone more than 6<> years ago. ~ Classing Toll Takes 8 Des Moines—(UP)—Kiehty three persons were killed and 168 persons I Injured tn 161 grade crossing acci-i dents during 1929, it was announced , it the office of the sta e railroad commission. Os the 161 accidents 94 occulted during the clay time, an 1 128 took place dn.ing clear weather. o MARCH WILL BE ' BUSY MONTH IN LEAGUE CIRCLES First International Conference for Codification of Laws Slated Geneva. Matc h 3— (UP)— League i of Nations activities for the month of March will be maiked by one of lie most important steps it ever has taken for organization of world peace, the Secretariat announced today. This will be the convocation March 13 in the (arnegle Pea, . Palace at the Hague of the world's fi st international conference for he codification of international law 1, is expected that during tin course of the conference the subjects of nationality,'territorial wa 1 ters, and .e ponsibilty of states foi damages to the lives and property of for Jgners will be definitely codified into in ernational law. Similar conferences for the codification of other subjects will follow thereafter. Owing to the importance of this conference as well as the simultaneous existence of the five power naval conference at London. League ac ivities lor th ■ month will b > more limited than usual. The month opened with the League's committee for the harmon J izing of the Covenant with the Kellogg pact already in session. On March 10, the League's permanent advisory commission ot. communications and transit will convene for a lengthly session. This will be followed on the 13‘h by the Hague Conference tor the | codification of international law. | Finally toward the end of the. month it is expected that there will be a special session of the leagues! Permanent Mandates Commission I to a complete investigation into j last year’s Palestine riots rising out | of the dispute between the Arabs, and th. Jews relative to their res , pective rights before the “Wailing Wall."

nft:ATi’n«i)\iLY democrat Monday, march :i, 19:10.

British (Shamp Flops in Miami Bout u - -■ ' -■ ■ L M . T JB*i) Ml*i_

Phii Scott, heavyweight champion of England, * but whose ring career in America has engendered anything but enthusiasm, is carried to his corner in the third and final round of bis fight with Jack Sharkey, the American sailor. Scott had

Stirs Up Principality • 4 ' . I I if: <&■ V r • 85 A, # LrlK Princess Charlotte, of Monaco, filed in the French courts at Nice a suit for separation from her husband. Prince Pierre The marital differences of the pair are reported to have thrown the tiny principality of Monaco into turmoil, and according to dispatches, Prine* Louis, father of Princess Charlotte, was reported to have virtually declared martial law. mobilizing the entire army of eighty, most of whom are captains. Picture shows Prince and Princess with their two children. Princess Antoinette and Prince Rainer. ' Sewajeel; Society Deb in Business r 77 —mtaku ■*"“**' Afisc P..-.i’r:* g Dodge. i *2 v ’SHF»»t 1 daughter oi L f' Mr and Mrs. 'V' y V’A* Marshall J. Dodge, of f • New York, 'wr - - - ” ’’as joined the ranks of . ' I" f > / W young society ' 1 * JF * Bl vomen seeking r 'H diversion ♦ Z' ' ■( ft 1 ‘ n the i ] - i i 3 I commercial , JJ_r J I I Md - *w-ew*r "g- M... / j "'*l M,£S D °dS e A 1 taken I L ,:har R e of the muzzle depart- * * yW y ment of a * N ew ‘ <;tore - '< i- .1 * , f . /f (ii.'einsil.-nrt Eaaaaatf /

Here's Precaution Birmingham, Ala., —(.UP)—A wolan, living on top of a hill here, eared that the icy streets would clay the arris al of tile fire depart lent. She asked the department to end a truck to the hill top and save it there until the ice melted. 0 Novelty Advertising Hickcry Flat, Mass., —(UP) —A repe. hanging on the door of the . C. Simpson grocery store here, ttracted pedestrians and windowhoppers to enter the store and inuire as to the death in the grocer's

« lust braced himself against the ropes to insist that he had been fouled by Sharkey, and therefore refused to continue. The decision (went to the American on a technical knockout. _______ k•• 1 seat a: N*w ar *« 14

family. "Who's dead," they asked. "Oh. just business, that's all," said Simpson. Thereupon the shoppers indeitook to revive business by making purchases. Simpson later removed the crepe. , —o ; Northmanchester — (UP) — The most beautiful co-ed in Manchester college will be chosen from among 20 girls nominated by various classes. A picture of the winner will appear in the Gold Aurora, annual publication of the college. 4et the Habit—l raae at Home,

I Turkeys in Alabama A’nn'''omerv, Alu.. —(UP) —Thn ' protection of the wild turkey hen uiiug ail seasons for the past 10 y ars has brought Alabama to the top in the production of wild tur keys. Along with Texas. Alabama h; s far surpassed the neighboring states in wild turkeys according to 1 a survey made by the Wild Turkey I Conservation league. | 0 Roann—)UP) —Sixty pastors and I scores of local leaders and workers will meet at Roann March 5 f<< the annual Logansport dis rict conference of the North Indiana Metho dist association. Logansport—(UP)—Cass county farmers will raise neat ly 10.000 barrels of pickles during the coming season, according 10 an estimate by B. H. Holmquist, manager of a Logansport pickle canning plant. Hammond —(UP)— Ray Swank claims he chicken eating championship of Hammon I. In a contest with Hale Budd and Frank Beaman, he was an easy winner, devouring six fowls.

• jiaru snanwiarrananMiarujidiisnaisn an;■ aiaCTiatansi l aiara— uiui=a u »=□ i-* — •=* *■ “What’s the News” WHEN COLUMBUS and his caravels returned from the New World, the first question shouted from the shore was, “What's the ! 9 „ news ? j That’s always the question of paramount importance. Y ears ago folks asked it of the post rider, the soldier returnd from the wars, th man who had been down to the settlements, or the neighbor back from the general store. i Today, you find the answer in your newspaper. Through the newspapers the news of the world and of the community quickly becomes public knowledge. And remember this —it takes two kinds of news to make a modern paper complete. Th first tells of happenings near and far- of fires, sports, elections, accidents, marriages, deaths, great men, great events. i' The second tells of things you eat, wear and use — things you buy, things being sold to your friends and neighbors. This news , is advertising. I It’s just as important to keep up to date o nthe advertising in this paper as it is to read about what’s doing in the world of events. I . • i Advertising is an essentiai ne.vs service. It is distinctly to your advantage to be guided by it. i | Decatur Daily Democrat I® a ®

G.O.P. WOMEN BOY RESIDENCE IN WASHINGTON Historic Mansion Will he Remodeled as Capital Headquarters Martha Strayer (United I'l'ess Srii'i' ('orresponderu Washington, Mar. 3 — (UP) - ! Alien women Republican loadc,*omo to Washinfcton alter next .11115 !, th y can make themselves at , lome in a nice new Repuldican chib house. The National Republi; an Club has lust bought a fGiI.OOO piece of pro . per y half a dozen blocks from th< White- lioiihp, which it will remod<‘i tnd occupy as a club. Tills is n haislsorn residence pro I >erty, built 0." white brick ami : 'ooking out on Scott Circle at 16th | Street. It Is 'with'n lutlf a doze;: I blocks of Treasury Secretary Mel-1 j lon’s apartment and Speaker Long-' wor h’s house, in the opposite* di-

t® I -re you are, folks. A regular old- ■ ■ fashioned “Count the Beans" Contest. A E ■ real opportunity for young and old. Looks U H easy, doesn’t it? But say—just try it your- B ■ self. It takes real cleverness to count the I 3 beans correctly. E ■ Can you do it* Can you count all the beana *■ D in the bean put pictured here? Stxrt right now. M ■ Be careful—be accurate -be sure you count cor- K ■ rectly. Here's the chance ot a lilctim*- tu win a Sj . H fortune in prizes. RUSH YOUR ANSWER IN. ■ H ■ There will be twenty-five prizes iu all. Tn ■|| ■ the event of ties, duplicate prizes will be SE i. ■ awarded. » u 8 25 CASH PRIZES £ ■ QUICK! Count the beans—«i»at write the H ■ number on a postcard or letter, sign your name M ■ and address and mail it in. That's all. If your M ■ answer is correct you will be mighty Ciuse to ■ M Winning Uie big first prize. K g B. M. SLATER f t 55 E. 4th SL, Dept. 18 ST. PAUL MINN. Jg

i-tion from the White lloilHe. Ii h helweon 40 und f>o ye.irs old, wu.il built mt the home of u u*l ht Wn nil 111 gt< >n hi n of Hit* pnxt goiieru lion, und since li;ih mid varlotiH vI•I.H illlde.H. For the pits) Heveral years JnpiiiiMe emliriddeied p.'itiels have hung >ll Its walls, Jafianese HcreeitH have | docinaled Hh HpaclotiH rooiiH, und itipau.-.- ■■ government I, , i-itjf, h , ; :.<-,-n 1 rungiieiod flier. During that I |> rlod it hau been occupied um tlit I huin'ory of the JapnncHe 1 rnbna y I n Wmthlngtou, which means Hit ilfii e en I of the anibaMKado! m headiiiart<*is. Now the Japanese have 'ought property of their own and |are to build u fine new embassy Inear the new British embassy on IMa aai liusi'tis avenue. Before the Japanese oicupl d th* hiuliding world war veterans lived h< \ beail iful Am»i. an woman who ha I married a foreign, prince started a string of service inen'r ‘dubs during Hie war. and ueqnirud j iliis bouse as her Washing on Ii .inch. Trouble developed, the clubs brok ■ up, and the btautiful ; princess 10. t her Washington head--1 quart' rs. Inside the rooms are large and high-ceilinged, with reception o' 'drawing rooms on the main floor. ' The Republicans will rembtlef the —

PAGE THREE

i i Interior, tearing out partitions so q;li re will lie one very la; ge room I where recept lons or party ineel In "a can In- held. T ltepilb!'<«l Col, | inlltee of the District of tmlitnilua iiol the Republican nailonal mi l th',- and <on; ional coinniitln will be particularly at home there. Reps. Edi II Nonise Rogers (IL ’■.Mass.) ami Until Baker Pratt (It. ' N. Y.i, and Mrs. Alvin T. licit, for mei vice ' hnlrmun of the Republi- - 1: can Nutional Committee, urn thn I only women on its board or guver--1 nors. The Democrats have no similar ! orpaiiizatinii here, but the Women’s I National Democratic Club owiih ami • ■ oceupie) a flm r and larger bonne 1 abon four h'oeks distant. t o Times Are Changing I I Freesoll, Neb., — (UP) — “The , times are dtanging", according to . ' lot mer Rep David I. edy. The other . day ii young man approached ntI and asked if ! would hire him on my • farm. “It's been lb years since they . have done thaf." Leedy states. 1- :O—

Bargains in Ne w IJvinr Room Suits. Come and look I our stock of suits over. WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON SUITS. Stucky & Co., Monroe. Indiana. '■<> M 12