Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres, ami Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthoiwe .Sec'y & Hur. Mgr. Dick D. Holler .Vice-President Entered at the Poetoffice at Deem tur, Indiana, m second class matter Subscription Rates Single copies ... $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail _... .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 Oyo year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. Wtto nal Advertising Representatives • ■ SCHEERRE, INC. 35 Bast Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York •u. * Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dailies -. —-A- -wiirf,-but--& brsgfrt *-a&and try as hard he will, the old ■Hon serins to be giving way to •popular demand tor balmy days. Elinor Smith, young lady aviator Jiad a thrill all her own and one , which many people will not he so . crazy to duplicate. She flew to an of 30,000 feet, fainted in Tier iiNtchine and fell several thous•and feet before coming to. She •landed ‘ safely and now holds the world's record for high flying (in airplapei by women. ™ The.' attorney general in Minne- ' sota has held that it's illegal for to give penny boxes of matches to voters. Indiana's elec- • tlon taws also prevent candidates -from ’giving anything to voters, -even vigars, but as far as known • the nnttch instance has never been „tested here. The Minnesota attor- ' ney. general also held that this ap- ’ plied-to matches that did not light. He guist have been thinking about cigar and cigarette lighters also. - Hi 1330 road paving program -in Indiana will iavolve hard-sur- „ facing of Hoosier highways to a total new mileage over a distance ’ approximately equivalent to that ~ intervening between Indianapolis * and Harrisburg Pa. Let's hope ““the authorities will see to it that -every mile of the total stretch will -be laid right and laid as lapidly «, as good construction will permit. “ Fort Wayne News-Sentinel. —■lll I II The senate yesterday voted the — increased tariff on sugar, the regulars refeating the coalition who '•» —~

7 ; 1 . MRS. LOU'SA BRADEN Corner Third and Monroe st. Choose It In PRINT - and you’ll Know . its Smart - Fo<- they’re so different. C’ol2 ors so soft and subtle, — patterns so rich and delicate, evervthing reflects the New Modi I '. Ensemble Frocks . —in Prints or crepe — with new version of Jackets-have a definite place in the Spring motje. You will find the smart interpretation in our . collection. Priced $10 t 0 $16.50 ... SMART NEW SPRING COATS— Furred in new ways. Reproduction of imports - - new collar arrangements - - new cape effects—new flash. Princes, or high waist line effects. Priced $16.50535.00 (We show the new things—as fast as produced) Millinery Neu French Models-arriving almost daily.

TODAY’S CHUCKLE ' ♦ (UR) 4 Belfast. — Canon O'Nolan, | who died at Moneyglass, county Antrim, at the age of 70, se- , lected the site for his grave , and supervised the digging of i his final resting place. 4 „ 4 attempted to hold up the bill. The increased tariff Is two and one-half cents a pound on sugar In general , and two cents a pound on Cuban ' raw, as compared with the present 1 rate of 1.76 a pound. The tariff bill has -been battled for several months, but it appears that the measure, with the Increased rates will now become law, since the House has voted an Increase of 2.40 a pound. It is claimed that the increased rates will protect; American beet sugar growers, who! it is contended cannot compete | with the Cuban and Island cane growers and should help in the * growing of sugar beets in this part of the country. Claudius Huston, chairman of the Republican national committee is being questioned by the senate’ lobby committee in connection with his activities concerning the sale of Muscle Shoals. Senator Caraway of Arkansas, chairman of the committee put a few questions to the Republican chairman. Caraway has much of that southern wit an d in questioning, asked Huston, "are you a manufacturer of propaganda?" To which Huston replied, "I haven't engaged in that yet." The southern senator stated. "1 thought you said you were the Republican chairman." Smilingly. the republican chairman replied, "I may leave that for my Democratic friends." The boys had their fun, no one got sore and both sfemed to enjoy the exchange of humor and satire. The Democratic state convention will be held in Indianapolis on .lune 10, to nominate candidates for state offices, who are not nominated in the May primary. The convention will proceed first with the nomination of candidates for the supreme and appellate courts. The Republican convention will also proceed along this line, the request for ths change coming from the state bar association. In the past both parties have nominated candidates for the judgeships last and the bar association, at a state meeting recently took exception to this procedure. Since the judgeships pay a salary of SIO,OOO a year, it seems that high grade and consclentfo'-is lawyers could be induced to sit on the bench, considering the honor and distinction 1 which also goes with the office. Chairman Legge of the farm board has advised farmers to reI (luce wheat acreage 10 per cent j t hjs year "or go broke." The farm ; board, the chairman stated, cannot buy the increased crop and will have to unload part of the surplus now on hands. In Adams county a good amount of wheat is raised, but the principal crop is corn. Other crops, which come in for large acreage are oats. rye. barley, clover and timothy hay. With a market tor sugar beets, soy beans and the like, fanners tn this part of the country have been diversifying tlr ir crops and the wheat market will not affect them generally. However the surplus has demorilised the market and of course it lias its effect on other grains. The farm board is finding out that farm relief is one thing and holding up prices is another, but whether reduced acreage is the way out will lie shown as months roll by. Hal Ayers, state auto policeman and his deputies surprised the motorists in Decatur last, night and where an auto was being driven without a tail light, the driver was stopped and questioned. The law is that a motorists must have a tail light burning on hTs car after sun down. There is no use crabbing about the matter. It's the law and those who insist on driving without the tail light can be ar-

' —and the is Yet to Come < | • 4 1 iOFFiCe . ' & i I i ■ r'gOALJJ.LL "1A —- . Mil f** 7-- . ‘ A 4 O

rested. Violators were warned ' last night by Policeman Ayers, but no arrests were made. In many cases the driver of the car did not know that th? tail light was out and was told to have it repaired at once. Policeman Ayers and his deputies, who rode motorcycles will be in Decatur for a day or two and after giving sufficient warning violators will be dealt with according to law. It's unsafe to drive without a tail light. Someone may jam into you. Look after the lights on your car today and see that they burn. O L. 4 4 BIG FEATURES OF RADIO i i ♦-— - 4 Friday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP WEAF (NBC network) 7 p. m. cst.—Cities Service Hour. WEAF (NBC network) 8:30 p.m. cst. —Old Conpany Songalogue. WEAF tNBC network), 9 p. m. cst. —Alpini and Omega Opera Co. WEAF i NBC network) It) p.m cst. —St. Regis-Lopez Hour. WABC (CBS network) 11 p. m. cst.- Duke Ellington's Band. Saturday 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP WABC (CBS network) 5:30 p.m. cst. —Ted Husine's Sportslants. WEAF (NBC network) 6 p. m. cst. —Puccini Opera "Tourandot." WJZ (NBC network) 8 p.m. cst. — Broadway Lights. WEAF (NBC network) 8 p. m. cst. —General Electric Hour. WABC (CBS network) 9 p. m. cst. —Paramount-Publix Hour. o Sunday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WOR (Newark, N. J.) 2 p. m. cst. — Philharmonic Symphony. WJZ (NBC n<tworkl 7:15 p.m cst.—Collier . Hour. WABC (CBS network) S p, m. cst.— Majestic Air Theatre. WEAF (NEC network) 8:15 p.m. cst. —Atwater Kent Hour. WABC (CHS network) 11 p. m. cst. —Coral Islanders. 4 4 Modern Etiquette , B > I ROBERTA LEE ♦— (u.pj 4 Q. Should a girl wear mourning for her fiance? A. She may if she particularly wants to. but it is not a general custom. Q. How can the habit of making people wait be preven t'd in adults? A. The best way is to teach the children to come promptly to meals, be on time in school every day and to obey ot ders promptly. Q. Should toothpicks be used at he table? A. One should never use a tooth-1 p ck in the presence of others. I ■' , , II — ■ — —- —- - I ■! ■■■■ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File | Mulch 14 W. A. Lower. Socle tary of the Adams County republican committee issues notice of convent on Io be held in Decatur March 26 Io select delegates to state convention. Bonds for the Caleb Andrews macadam road are signed. Sanford Love who murdered his sweetheart, Dottie Murden, at Mar |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930.

Standard Oil Heir Skilled Climber -V , 1.. I Uelson A. Ro. kt feller, y -ungest ion of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., lictured in the outfit he used when, »:th a group of fellow students of jiartmouth College, Hanover, N |l.. h» climbed to the summit •: e i.ount Washington. ion. Indiana a few days ago. eats match heads in Allen county and ends his life. Pres dent Taft wants the Indiana Republicans to endorse the PayneAll, ich tariff bill when they meet in convention. Evangelical revival closes with h rty new members. Ben Middleton, well known citi, sen, dies at age 46. George Henneford takes up 320 acre homes ead claim at Fort Benon. Montana. Mrs. F. VanSwerluger of Chicago isiis be:?. She was formerly Miss Cora Meisse. Fred Deininger and Bun Vogle vede visit in Lima. Ohio.

MONROE NEWS | The Monroe M. E. Aid Society I met at the home of Mrs. John Floyd on Thursday afternoon. Miss ('inie Scherer attended to Im.-invss in Decatur on Monday. Mrs. H. E. Fan ar returned Tuesday from r visit with her daughter, Mrs. Delbert Beals at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and Mis. Rena Johnson visited Mr. ami A’ s. Wilford Ray and family at Grabil on Wednesday. M. -. V. I). Williams attended to business in Berne on Wednesday. Mr. Donald Kahnert of Muncie, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kahnert for a few days. Mr . Roy Runyon of Decatur and Mrs. Emily Gouid of Fort Wayne called on Mrs. Raymond. Crist on Wednesday. .Mis. James E Kessler, Mrs. W. M: s.Blanche Graham spent Tuesday j "veiling in Decatur. Mrs. James E. Kessler, MMrs. W i. Everhart Mr. Levi Johnsc.i and I »I.'. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson mootd in l ort Wayne on Tuesday afternoon ami called on Mrs. Russel Arte, who is seriously ill. Mr. T. J. Rayl is improving slowly fiom his recent illness. Mr. ami Mrs. John Floyd and) .Mis. J. F. Crist spin' Monday evening in Bluffton, Ind. Mr. Roy Andrews and Crist Ami-' rows of Muskegon. Michigan spent i the week end with their father Robi ert Andrews and other relatives, i Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith attended to business in Decatur on Wedj uesday afternoon. •C J*

CLEMENCEAU'S SCORN OF ARMS MEETS IN BOOH New Volu in e Reveals Conversations with His Secretary New York, March 14 — (UP)—: Georges Clemenceau's scorn of International conierences such as the five-power meeting in London is telated in the war-time premiet s own words In a volume written by Jean Martet. Threaded between paragraphs in which the French Tiger berates his political foes, defends his own chauvinism and tosses in what ever he can remember of the early chapter ct his four score and eight years, may be found the following conver sation with the author: "For eight years now Briand ■ (the foreign minister) and Poincate (the premier) have been passing their time sitting around little green baize-top tables to make a lot of I t le peace treaties with ou" former friends and enemies. Every tTiue they get up. it si atnieed rha: hey haven't obtained anything. No. only that but they have let go of a It tie more, of boats, of millions millions. . . . “I claim that I obtained in the Versailles treaty) evety thing 1 could reasonably have expected to obtain . . . They say io me, 'You should have broken with our allies. I nearly did. Forty-eight aours before the ratification of the i trea.ies (which ended the world! war). I nearly broke off relations: I uloyd George wanted two years ot jccupat.on or nothing. Wilson (the American president) arranged the matter.” Most of the volume in which Marte . who occupies a position similar to that of secretary to Clemenceau, has recorded the conversations of the war-time premier is devoted to similat paragraphs. Clemenceau wa» discussing ills life as an old man who was tar from satisfied with tne reward for 60 years of rigorous political life. His version of the failure of the Treaty of Versailles was a story of the failure of manpower be- j h nd it— and a clear presentation I of his own mind. “Gei many should have been made to disarm," he told Marte . in accus ing his successors of failure. “The moral of this story hat I was very wrong to be 80“ ears old in 1920.” The conversations are very typical of the man who became known! and NOT beloved in French poilrft*!

Long Suffering Yields Quickly To New Konjola Stomach Trouble of Many Years Standing Proves no Problem for New and Different Medicine gr w t Aft Y MR. JOHN MATTHEWS "I suffered from stomach and bowel trouble since 1912," said Mr. j John Matthew*). Clark Station, Indiana. near Gary. “I traveled all over the country in a vain effort to find relief, 'lhe pains and torture I suffered are indescribable. I abandoned hope of ever being well again. 1 could hold no food on my stomach for any length of; time and p.actically lived on liq-. uids. “Due day my wife urged me to give Konjola a trial and I feel it my duty to tell others what this great medicine did for me. By the time I had finished tne third bottle , I knew that I had at last found the : riglit medicine for my ailment. As I continued the tretament my frightful stomach ailment gradually disappeared. 1 have taken eleven bottlis and wish to say that 1 am n perfect health for the first time in nearly twenty years. My entire system has been cleansed and invigorated. my nerves are strong and my appetite excellent. I shall never cease to praise Konjola as Hie muster medicine of all time.” Konjola is sold in Decatur at the B. J. Smith drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

1 —-> Colds are serious. Even mild cases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (tablets) is giving amazing re lief to thousands of cold suffer ers every year. These table are of the same high quality a Koujola. » z

.because of his constant attacks on I government leaders. He was always the opposition, except tor a tee brief periods such as the war-time ' months of depression his | Idoipinable hatrod of Germany made : him dictator of France, if not of all the ollied forces. So his personal attacks lose niue ); 'of their sting when read in the ligl.’ of political animosities which may be seen in the following: "I got Lepine (the prefect of po lice) to imprison Rochette withou' I notifying Brlatid. who was keeper !of the Seals. Why? Because I had no confidence in Briand. who had ! caused the release of one of hls socialist friends the day before. "Poincare (Clemenceau’s bitterest rival) never wanted to conduct him self bke a president of the Republic nor Foch (whom Cleamenceau, I thrust aside after the war) like a ■soldier." _____ — o___— 0 ___— 4 — —— - ♦ \ Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE White Kid Gloves To dye white kid gloves tan, dip I (hem in saffron water until the desited shade Is obtained. To Produce Sleep Stew spring onions in coarse brown sugar and take a teaspoonful ;v , pijjht This will not only produce sleep but is very healthful. The S.nk Strainers Empty the sink strainers freiquenily and wash after each meal. ■ Strainers tha. are neglected give , .he kitchen an unpleasant odor and ate attractive to mice and roaches. o Cog Hero Missing £t. Lou s. —(UP)—A dog cite 1 [for valor after aiding in rescuing a I liiee-year old child from a sewer, i canot be found and a medal is going I o waste. The canine, which answers to the mine of “Bebe." disappeared shotlly after the heroic act ' —

BAKERY SALE SATURDAY. at Schmitt's Meat Market Conducted by Epwqrth League of M. E. Church, Monroe. I 606 Tablets Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Liquid.

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Move on "Cribblno" Lawrence, Kun.. —<UP)—Cheating in examinations at the University "SA (■ -us has become so prevalent that <hc college faculty has recommended to Dean J. G. Brandt that he appoint a. faculty committee to meet with the student rep- ' resentntives to seek a possible rp icseutative to seek a possible rep-

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;,,p o,iarr « Bovit/a " I’r.iUee ■ u r ‘ e tiv 6 J' l ” '>•"» sold at , „ The a, 1)tllal egs, two eow' s Ul | (l( , rs both femnle ami ln . ' two latest men.