Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1930 — Page 5

JINDY MONEY MUTED BY ALMONER he ■rustom of Giving B,- to Poor is Ob7fWrvcil in London "L^Bp v Wallace Carroll ||t^B|>r , , .as Correspondent) Ma l,l ’» A small ( u womeh, i hl.i rHj g^B t a n,i p rli.ibs bit thread- ' 1 el ,. ■.• 'lie mellow slllldte: Abbey today * q , com t heir SnvII,.!-, times since th" K!)' ibeth has such ■ the great cath- , the King's Mound;,■ By,. Maundy Thursday r I,rough the archil ,,| .ibbey. alone or in :|ir. and moved like tombs of Britain i„ angely honored by and 65 women in on there, forth" ■ y.-irs old this year. Im' privation had kept many nr . . Every one was nt age. every one had at K. labor or paid th, t i own and every one E ill tan' .just across th"' sou i twelve, a company oiii. u o: the Guard, clad ,oid gold, slowly proU| , ml> lighted aisle of , walked a S' rgeanl Bmi.|.i. i lav on which were) r' ■! and white purse.. M d hanging in orderover the edge of the tray. I the Dean of Wells ■|< I.ord High Almoner .i embroidered coat ■i .roiderefl coat ■ . around his should-! K<, - 'i'll the King knelt to Last Supper. Hta- fnil.iwcd by the Deput \ Bnui ■:.■ Sub-Deputy Almon swai'ieil in white towel-; ■l. :i i wo boys ami two of the Almoner." "a boys in purple < > <m plices and stiff lift!" tii . . I men and women

M . .. . i- . I juven dyed in-the-wool 111 engineers pet a thrill out of I fe mu's lest . - . I r S JL rIS a simple experiment, .Jylß r^BfcJi/'wiM/ S hut the dramatic results excite V- - H B even oil experts themselves. B A quart of "used” New B Iso-Vis, black with the usual ■' B crankcase dirt, is drained J'i B from a car after many bun- £.c .j-*Zr’ B deeds of miles of driving. Ac »loj-1 B five minutes later we have ** 11 ■ a quart of oil that might nave ~r ~e stha, •. „!•,.- wk B come straight from the re- v.vd.ws not "break [ finery. It has the clear amb r ea’'e.'’A'special filter 170 -> — ''/A | color. The same heavy body. removes the crankK- casedirtfrom used B Yet it is exactly the same Newlso-Visandthe ' I quart of oil that uasjust taken ‘X?c Vwhen jEBB| B from the crankcase! freshly distilled. ml ? !MKn | What has happened is A// 25. 1 _ fit B simply that a special clay filter has removed 1 B the dust and dirt. This is one of the many md , & B tests that prove beyond question that New MM .5; ! B Iso-Vis will not thin out in the crankcase. BM I New Iso-Vis has other important advan- JL—I«OM3KI B tages. It brings a radical reduction of car- Tub long lubricating range ■ bon deposit. And it gives lubrication over a ■ wider range of temperatures, ibis impor- oj)s are defeated by heat— S tant combination of qualities means lesa fightsfriaion at both’extremes. B wear and longer life for your engine. » New Iso-Vis Motor Oil is on sale at all V Standard Oil dealers and service stations. L SO ■VIS"— New Polarine is also affected *•“* “* —. *-» ■a// by our new refining processes— S’ A /ff g S K j p ( Motor ■ 1,2, M pA N Y !InOiene) |rANy AB. I> oil. cO3IK AIV

Nominee For Circuit Judge } ---I ifrnrf y MWk» W .

Dole B. Erwin. Decatur attorney was nominated by the Democrats fo>’ judge of the Adams circuit court in the Tuesday primary election i over Huber DeVoss, Henry B. Hellei ami Adam C. Butcher. ’ i ..——— - — —— ... „„ ,

-I lingered in the shadows, tile Almon-! I er spoke a few words and the organ echoed through the valted roof in ; a service which had also come down | ftom Elizabeth's day. Then, discarding his ornate robe, I •; tjie Almoner walked down from the • pulpit among the poor people, a/. | lithe King had humbled himself a-1 i niong them in olden times, and distributed Hie Moimdy money. The red purses each contained ■ | "gold" or rather banknotes, to the ■ value of $25. The white purSvs each ! ;! contained newly-minted silver coins P i amounting to 65 pennies. on.:: for each year of the Klug s age. One ' • 1 by one the aged men and women : 1 - took their gift and hobbled out from | j among the tombs and tronhies. back along the way they had come. i Tlio e.whu were unable to receive

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930.

their gifts today will he given their Moundy money privately by a representative of the King. The last king personally to make the gifts was James 11. 0 _ A Oldest Voter Emsworth. England. — (UP) — Mrs. Jane Anne Jewell walked to the polls to vote in an urban council elec.ion at the age of 104. -— o Billings, Mont., — (UP) Any doubt i ticii the ad ent o' 1 spring t'A.is diiT"ll<"l here th« other day when Deputy County Auditor W. E Gobelin killed the first arattlesnake of the season, and active reptile with 12 rattles. Rattlers are usually the last of Montana's reptilian family to emerge from hiberation.

BRAZIL SOLONS PROBE ELECTION FOR PRESIDENT: ■" Aspirants Have Many ' Supporters of Claim of Fraud By Lester Ziffren (United t’rc iK Stuff Cot respondent t I Rio De Janeiro, May 7 till’) ( Offieia. v onio nia • or Lie vote|j cast in the presidential elections of i March 1 will be the biggest task' 1 facing the Brazilian Congress when i' It assembles for its regular s' nslon 1 tomorrow. Supporters of the two presidential aspirants. Julio Prestos de Albuquerque of the overnni'Hital party and Getulio Dornclles Vargas of the Liberal Alliance, claim victory for their candidate. Neutral observers, however, opine that the odds ‘ are against Vargas, who e defeat is ' indicated by official returns. latest available returns gave. Prestos about 300.006 majority, hut ' newspapers supporting Vargas doin' this, charging fraud in many states. Meanwhile, pro-Prost.es newspaper’' retaliate wi h similar charges in states where Vargas obtained his greatest support- Rin Grande 'do Sul, his home state; Minas Gerae ; ■ and Parabyha home of Joao I ■ oa Liberal Alliance vice-presidential I candidate. The Liberal Alliance cause in this year's election was given quite a blow when Borges de Medeiros, political chief of Rio Grande do Sul and for nearly three decades'preo-! dent of that state, admits Presto' victory. Brazilian political procedure In' set ling disputes of this < ha a ter is rather unusual. After the presidential elections, both sides claim' 1 victory on thi f basis of the actual votes, and there usually is yemendons exci emenl in political circled until Congress gives its decision Disputes nearly always arise be- ! cause of the very loose organiza-! tion of the political parties, the sparsely settled condition of the interior, and the powerful position occupied in many states and districts by local political leaders To settle this situation, the question of ‘‘presidential succession,'' as t is called is submitted to Con-, gross. A committee of the whole,' litled by six special commissions, is ' in charge of the “apnra-ao'' or in-i vestigation of the vote by districts.' Members of the six commissions Martin Nominated

“***•«. t* '"’"lF''* ~. WK 1 W? fESL •

Frank Martin was chosen as the Democratic nominee for commis-. sioner of the second district over Julius Haugk and Frank Breiner, incumbent. Martin i a Washington township farmer.

Werling Gets Clerk Nomination

111111 '■ ss&& % ¥ B *£,' 4'- - ’ *_ K - !* ■rfWj.t. V<V ™ iWI" v '»<>< Tw* ■ V ’■ i? -^ v ' ■ « ? feSWliw -‘ . > 'if '^"''iVt^^Cv- * 4 -••’!»? ■' Milton AVcrling of Preble v.ie < h<p; in as Democratic c.audblate for cleik of the Adams ciuuit court over two opponents in the Tuesday primary . Werling has been a lifelong resident of Adams county ami fur the last several years has been principal of a Preble township school.

are chosen by lots from congres men in the capital. Each eommis-l slop is composed of six members Dopu les and senators cannot serve on a coinmi-sliiti investigating returns from their own states. The coinmlsHlous submit their re* pods, showing the number of legvl votes rcelved by each i nfidid 'te In oat h district of- h" states assigned to the i i.mmi slon. to tie committee of the whole which Is charged with mal I't..' .i ; ,n-.al investlgatio.i if tlm entire nn limal vote. Upon is de-iaioil routs the nite of III" i>id diCi s \t ron the goner il scrut,'iy is completed, the commiltee of l:e whole reports to Coi.grsr, recommending that one or the other of the candidates be declared elect nl. it the ri port is ir renible to majority us it generally 1 it in adop cd and the nexi president of I he republic announced, lie will he inaugurated Novevlmr ’ >« YOST BROTHERS GET CONTRACT FOR FIRE HOUSE KROV. hAGE ONE) ei. A list of the delinquent water customers was tiled by Orv.al Harrv|V, superintendent of the water department of the city plant and referred to the water works commilt* e. A report showing a 51'1 saving obtained through the use of the m w turbine pump at the water works plant was pi t pared by Supei inti ndeiit Harri'.ff and read by .Joseph Hunt; r, chairman of Hie I committee. Th s iving is equal to $6,060 in the operation of the watr departmeiit. The new turbine pi;mp take the place of an air cim.p ■> sur p’imp. Em.iueer Orval Harruff was ordered Io prepa; ■ plans for the reI pair of a sewer bulkhead in the II i'y rai l to.lile same with the city ! i ouncil. 11. M. Gillig, chairman ol the I finance committee read the semi- ; monthly bills, whi' li were allowed. p CART OF THANKS D:.ilv Democrat Please express | through your columns my siii. c' - ■ I eiaiinS tor the support :rive;i me in .ay a. i for trust; ■. I appreciat ■ | your courteous tiealment and shall -I y te s o rve my ‘ownship efficient1 .- DANIEL St’HERRV | — - -- 3 — (’;) h An<‘rews < i Monroe win lb Ling al r Lusihpss ia Decatur • tins afternoon. Clay Dog Is Returned i E.anklln. Iml, May 7 (I'Pi—A ' " ; dog, ma Io of clay, has been I i i;l;i o-l on 111" g'-avo of little Grace l Gra ier in Gr- eiilawn c<metery here of'/.f hnvino- lillMMi l. r ‘-'.ilH'P klSt

j af'er having !»< on missing since ias< I winter. This is the second time in ■ nearly 50 years the marker has been ■ renioved from the giave. A small sot of Amos Bonehmeier I found 1 lie toy on the city dump and I took it to liis home. It was kept 1 I there until F: anklin college girls in ! & formed Benchmefer to whom the I dog originally belonged. Hem hmiier communicated with, O. O Frailer, bro her of the dead I ■ child, and the toy was returned to I lie grave of his (load mistress. R INTERNATIONAL PAPER AND I -■■ POWER COMPANY Boston, Mass., April 2, 1930 B ! The Board of Directors has deSJ (dared a regular quarterly itivideml B lof sixty (60c) cents on the Class S ! A common slock of this company, — navable May 15. 1930, to stock-

i payuuH. iviiiy lvs ovv/v •» holders of record at the close of bu iness May 1, 1930. Checks to bo mailed. Transfer books will not ( lose. R. G. LADD, Assistant Treasurer.

Democratic Candidate For Sheriff BBMiWWMHn'lilirMTri ‘Tn, .1 W(T!*/■ ' ■ ' .' > ’ - ' ""ilr SWr ' '’t " ; V ... i ."..K . Ri! k<-■ wrs % V ” V&SrSt, c ilOfeL V '■it' Burl Johnson. Decatur night policeman for the last three years, was chosen by the Democrats of Adams county as the nominee for sheriff in the Tuesdav primary. Johnson piled up a topheavy ipajority over his other three opponentci. He will oppose George Shosenberg, Republican, in the vovinioer general election. Wins Close Race ♦ «

H ViVDC IVllLt M 11 • -

John Wechter, Blue Creek town ship, won tile Democratic nomination for treasurer of Adams county in a (lose contest with Frank Hci-| maim of Decatur, ins closest op-! ponent.

-j ? Jo ma ’ n 1 1 -- i // . i Ik/ wSt-J entrance A\ i I J i»» I I J lx //wEx ||j:| \ ii f? \*x\ JL’So Jg > J XV ' r'/ u > I — j M PWST STUPENDOUS ACT EVER | :;kS’ 011 r 111), F 0 LKS, shouted Ballyhoo Bertram “Step inside and sec Professor Szumlka swallow a three foot sword. It’s a marvelous feat, folks.” “Oh! Daddy!” whispered little Willie Woggle. “That man must have a strong throat to do that” rs Ycs, Son,” answered William Woggle, Sr. “No doubt the professor smokes o LD GOLDS. No harm can touch a throat protected by them.” Not a cough in a carload. I OLD GOLD FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY .gSJL NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD !.k. J- i| H—

i CONGRESS TODAY ♦ -hj.r; ♦ Senate: Votes on Parker nomination and takes up tariff bill conference report. Foreign relations committee considers London naval treaty. House: Takes up agricultural bills on calendar. Banking and currency committeo continues questioning of James A. Bacigalupi regarding branch banking. Atqiropriations committee completes report on naval appropriation bill. o Inn Is Condemned London, (UP) —The “Olde Bel!" 'nn at Pinner's Green, a favorite haunt of Dick Turpin some 300 reais ago, is to be demolished. , Critic Always With U« The hitman race l« divided Info two classes those who go ahead and do something, and those who sit still and Inquire: “Why wasn't I It done tlie other way?’’—Oliver Wendell Holmes. ■aMmaßmwamaaßanMßnHMMnHMvai

PAGE FIVE

iVISITOR FROM INDIA COMPARES WORKER'S LIFE Happy Medium Needed Between Fatalism and Ambition, He Claims Patil H. King ; (United Press Staff Correspondent) S . Louis, May 7—(UP) —The Hln , !u laborer with 20 cents In his pock | sts Is more content that the Amer!i ran with millions. S. Knmesan, of the British Research, Dehra Dun India, believes. "Tlie laborer on 20 cents a day, .perhaps with one meal, gets more i out of life than the American with two automobiles, 10 rooms, three baths, a country club and a booi- , logger who uses real whiskey for j flavoring, "Kamesttn said here. I Kamesan, in America to study 'methods of wood preservationfi said I he believes the unemployment question is a ct. "i;t" ;ce of mass pro- ' duction by mashines. "So far unemployment question 1 have baffled the best brains of for j eign conn' rles. We have none of it in India, for out people arc satisfied witli what they have. They have not learned discontent." “The rate and direction of Newtonian civilization presage a crash he said. "its possible, however, that the s machine is producing the antidote n for its own poison; that the nias chine age may save itself by a hu- ’• mantling self-t eformatfon which _ l is outside its aims." He had praise for Henry Ford's five day week. • Kamesan dwelt at length nn the

■ i namesan uwen at tengtn on tne I advancement of India's women in * industry ■‘Thousands of native women can 1 hold their own in any debate with men and already are beginning to compote with men in various services. Yes there is a woman problem in India too." He pointed out that the women of India are remaining with their tative dress with few exceptions, i Kamesan said he believes: Henry Ford's idea on industry ind produe'ion seem Indian; Occidential life is the zenith of civilization born of mechanics- Newton's laws carried to their-logical conclusion. More Americans should visit India and more Indians .should visit America. "We are at one extreme and you , at the other. Happiest are those j who have made a compromise beJ tween the satisfaction born of fatal--4 ism and the prepetual unrest born of ambition Many have done so both in America and India," Kamesan said. o J. 11. Carmody and Mr. W. Ilohran of Fort Wayne were looking after business here this morning. ■■miaßaKaßrsßnKOUßaai