Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1930 — Page 3

feIINABOUT il»y WITH I SILENT FILM i»; ' erdict K n Mill' oll ,)ol,ar V Movie jit Jv George H Beale IHp >ialT Correspondent ■wood 7 UB ( '" Hr ' Lapl.n th- greatest V. ii """ Wi " ■;. .., ins case in the ■,! the jury ,nl,vit ‘ ri "“ H world. ■_. .ontpb'-- shunting on ■« tt> Lights"-th: ■n talks p>. «»•'' made during the past r <_ K (or the verdict. BK so rthe verdict. always insisted that dialogue tn films of art l,f the pi ■ importance in ■o'd gar ’ ' ,alkles ■r,,.: on ■-■!.■,l there al- . market for silent ■back'-d tli - belief with sl.o( his money in the ■non of 1 ights.” i.jghts" synchronized un ,i nui'.ii but there is word. inf nils it as a test of K. lie al' pantonline, dethrough y-ars of silent ■■cat be ton d aside by the |K p lr turns lubbcil by him as K form ot screen entertainUcustonian with Chaplin he a , nurse in maks now |>i. ’ He started |Hn a than two years only wh n he im ng the camera. sB Hams County School Sport on Attendance Mown..- ('tendance re■f- \ i i-:.- • schools for six week term. The first is the number of pupils; Mr, at el-age numb r ■p..- th r the six weeks ■be last col mu is the attend■percentage. The name is the ■er ot the school: M Union Township ■ Arthur Blake'.. Trustee ■Spuller 22 IS 04 95.21 ■ Brodbeck 24 23.35 97.27 H Carte 31 28.2 93.22 Spuller 22 21.85 99J2 ■hid ■.J. M. Frosch .21 17.31 96. ■nhart Schultz 44 43. 99. ® Root Township ■ A. J. Lewton, Trustee ■ Clem 32 30.9 97.55 ■ Township H. S.: ■>. R. A. Edaly, ■elttia Cogan. ■b. R. A. Eudaly 37 34.5 93.7 Erve Haggard 3D 28.75 98.53 ■rgaret Schenck 30 29.1 97.5 i ■> Oliver 15 14.2 94.8 ■ Fleming . 13 12.75 98. Mchial: ■ A.Gruenke 45 43.6 96.88 H Preble Township ■ rntj s' Worthnian, Trustee E Houck .25 22.1 88.4 ■overling (No report) ■rd Jaberg . 20 19.27 96 38 ■chia! ■ F Neilson 43 41.5 96.7 ■da Buuck 25 24.5 98.1 ■dolph Stolp 56 55. 98.7 ■ Rossman ... 45 44.1 98. ■rbara Vallrath 36 34.97 97.15 I Kirkland Township ■ Charles Arnold, Trustee ■ Coppess 24 23.8 99.16 ' V B °rne 20 19.63 98.18 I Griffiths 33 31.99 96.93 ■Strahm 28 27.85 99.46 * Geisel 35 g 3 68 96 2 q I ' ~ ~ I

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Vaughn Schlagenhauf 29 26.37 90.94 Kirkland Twp. H. S. Prin. R. .1. Mann, William Bryan, (llennya Arnold, , Albert Coppess 83 81. 97.5 ; Washington Township T. H. Noll, Trustee I Elizabeth Leyse 30 29.2 97.33 J. Chalmer Edwards 26 25,1 96.54 Clyde Tt outner 22 20.7 94.2 ■ Elmer Ehraani 26 24.55 94,42 W. O. Little 22 21.5 97T St. Marys Township Orlen Fortney, Trust e Pleasant Mills H. S. Prin. P. W. Vitz, Velma Fortney, Agnt s Yager, Mary Gulick 60 58.04 97.8 Grades Myrtle Clements 24 23.45 97.08 Evangeline Steele 31 30.5 98.38 Matle Stevens 23 22.3 97.06 W. G. Tteple 27 26. 96.96 Bobo William Noll 29 27.8 96.03 Ho Johnson 29 27.77 98.14 Blue Creek Township H. L. Sipe, Trustee Louise Neusbaum 18 16.53 91.81 Dan O. Roop 12 11.6 96.66 Lavina Chr stner 33 32.4 98.2 James Fravel 29 25.55 97.84 Mary Brennan 19 18.6 97.9 Estella Campbell 16 15.3 95.8 > Monroe Township Vance Mattax. Trustee Ruth Martz 36 33.8 94.24 FranciUe Oliver 23 22.15 96.3 i Marguerite Lewellen 19 18.3 95.20 j Chrystal Sells ... 17 15.7 92.35 Crittenson Mason 23 22.5 98.2 ' Ezra Snyder 28 26.57 94.9 Eldon Sprunger .. 42 41.33 98.92 Harry Johnson4l 42. S 97.38 . Monroe Twp. H. S. Prin. V. H. Wagner, S. A. Lahr, Nellie Parrish, Viola Carter 75 71.12 97.52 Grades Lloyd Bryan ... ... 19 18.76 98.751 Ruth Gilbert 20 19.6 98.24 Mardelle Hocker 33 31.5 98.61 Parochial J. D. R. Schwartz 25 24.9 99.6 Agnes Schwartz ... 34 33.1 97.5 French Township Martin Moeschbergqr, Trustee Myron Lehman 23 22.85 99.36 R. D. DeFavor 35 33.5 96.6 ! Ruth JUhnson 43 40.05 95.36’ Marcella Robin 30 29. 96.75 Vera Owens 30 28.95 96.5 , A. E. Hunt 26 25.4 97.6 Hartford Township D. A. Studler, Trustee Linn Grove Schools Lester Reynolds 25 24.7 98.9 Mary Schlagenhauf 24 23.75 98.96 ■ Hartford Twp. H. S. Prin. Russell Steiner, Lester Kerr, Dorothy Sprunger, Mary Sullivan, Charles Kizer . 66 64.8 99. Junior High 46 45.1 98. Grades Edna Glendening. . 35 34.01 97.21 Marcella Michaud 27 26.15 97.71 Wabash Township Ot'S Burt, Trustee Rose Mann 28 27.65 98.75' Mary Wheat .. . 22 21 82 99.20 j Gladys Long 29 28.45 98.10 Geneva High School Prin. R. O. Hunt, Nellie Knipe, Emerson Wheeler, Ruth Mahoney, Blanche Aspy 92 89.8 88.41 Grades Catherine Fravel 37 36.7 99.2 Ruth Pusey 36 31.9 99.45 Magdalina Hirschy 43 42.65 99.19 Mildred McCray 43 41.4 98 7 Harold long 38 37.3 98.351 A. C. Cook . 74 71.92 98.12 ’ Jefferson Township J. M. Bollenbacher, Trustee Jeff rson Twp. H. S. Prin. Olen Mafsh, Rolland Sprunger, Clara Rtppert, Gladys Teeter 79 75.37 95.97 G. ades J. Ray Duff 37 35.25 95.27 j Helen Kenney 32 29.93 94.29 j Osie Hiestand 32 31.05 97.1 Madeline Robin 23 22.7 98.69 : o__ MONROE NEWS I i Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Busche mo-, tored to Tipton Ind., on Saturday and spent the day with relatives and called on Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Busche , |and family at Anderson . I Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd spent I the week-end with relatives at Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Hendricks entertained for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendricks and family 'and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kessler and | son Dorwin of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and son Jack of Hartford City spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. 1 H. Tabler. I Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart jof Decatur called on Mr. and Mrs. IA. E. Everhart on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth spent Sunday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist spent Friday afternoon in Fort Wayne on business. I Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews spent Sunday afternoon in Decatur with relatives. I Mhs Aleta Ilahnert was taken to the Memorial Hospital at Decatur on Sunday afternoon for medical treatment | Mr. and Hrs. Delbert Beals of, Portland spent Sunday with Mrs. I Beals parents Mr. and Mrs. H. E. |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1930.

Forrar. Mr. and Mrs. J F. Crist spent Sun 'lay afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. ,B. F. Breiner living west of Monroe. , Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Glancey of 'Winchester visited Mr. and Mrs. Roe Wynn and family on Friday evening and called on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watkins of Upland spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ray and family. Mr. Floyd Llby and Miss Martha ! McKean motored to Peru on Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Dewey Andrews of Flint Ind, visited relatives In Mon roe on Sunday. Mi. and Mrs. Sylvan Babcock and family of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. i Ida Bollinger on Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs. Jacob Schere entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Longen berger at Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs: W. S. Smith spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. 'George Smith at Urbana Ohio. o Missourians to Debate I Columbia, Mo., —(UP)—The torenslnc team of University of Missouri is tentatively scheduled to meet the debate team of the Uni- ' versity of Cambridge some time in November, according to Wilbur E. I Gilman, director ot such activities at the Missouri school. Last year I the Missouri team debated the OxI ford team here. 0 s Liquor Hidden Under Church Circleville, 0., —(UP) — Harry | Roop, of Circleville, thought that I cache under the foundation of a io|cal church would be about as sate ' a place as he could find so he stored his liquor there. Drv agents ■discovered it however. Roop is serving out a $250 fine. o Greeley’s Coach for Sale las Animas, — (UP) — An old I coach owned and driven for many | years by Horace Greeley, famous | editor, will be sold here soon to I satisfy a warehouse man's lien. The coach has been in the display room of a garage several years. o Bridegroom Goes Mad Olmuetz, Czechoslovakia, —(UP) I —Leopold Grund, laborer, was bit■ten by a mad dog several weeks ago. Just as the priest was pronouncing the marriage ceremony for I him today he developed hydrophobia and was taken to an insane asylum in a straight jacket. His bride fainted at the altar. ♦ ♦ I The People’s Voice I I i | This column for the use of our I I readers who wish to make sug- I I gestions for the general good I I or discuss questions of inter- | I est. "'ease sign your name to ' I shoxv authenticity It will not I | he used If you prefer that it I I I not be I I' ♦ - mu.. u, syve.*" TAYLOR TELLS ROTARY STATE IS SATISFIED WITH BASIC LAW Virtually all the population of Indiana is satisfied with all but a f°w provisions of the present state constitution, and those sections could be changed by amendment. William L. Taylor, Indianapolis attorney, declared yesterday in an address, “Shall We Vote for a ConIstitutional Convention?" before the | Rotary Club at the Claypool hotel. Mr. Taylor appeared to present I arguments against a constitutional convention. Z,'bert Stump, attorney and twice Democratic candidate for the United States senate, presented argu ments in favor of the proposed convention at a luncheon of the club July 8. ' Emerson W. Chailie, acting chair- ; man of the public committee, introduced Mr. Taylor. i Many of the points brought out 'by Mr. Stump were met by Mr. ! Taylor, who declared that “the ten I commandments, the sermon on the ■ mount and the constitution of tlv j United States are old, but they are not out of date." Mr. Taylor said, in part: I—Our Constitution Is Old. “They all say, and it’s the main I reason they all assign,’that our con- ' stltution is old and out of date. ' Well, so were the Ten Commandments old. but they are not'out ot date. The Sermon on the Mount ’ is old, but the principles there an--1 nounced are not out of date. The constitution of the United States ' is old, twice as old as our constiI tution, but every paragraph of that | immortal document is more firmly j embedded in the minds and hearts 1 of our people than ever before. I “It is a very dangerous thing, in I older to meet some passing fancy or some sudden crisis in governmental or financial affairs, to raise | the cry for a new constitution, as if that would meet the emergency. ! Constitutions should never be framied as emergency matters. They . are too sacred and fundamental in 'a federal form of government. II —Taxing Provisions i “Another group of excellent citizens are demanding a new constitution in order to authorize the taxation of intangibles. A sufficient I answer to this demand is the fact that, under the present consti- ' tution, there is ample legislative | power to tax intangibles. There is

no prohibition in the constitution! whatever again, such procedure. "The Indiana constitution simply provides that the rate of assessments shall be uniform and equal, but It also says in the same section that the legislature shall prescribe legislation that will secure a just valuation for taxing of al) property, both real and personal. This paragraph, however, is broad enough to compass every form of I classification for taxation, unless possibly it is that of an income tax. Ill—lncome Tax "Another class of our well-mean-ing citizens advocates a new constitution in order that the Legislature may provide for an income tax. A sufficient answer to such suggestion is the fact that two Legislatures of Indiana have already adopted a joint resolution providing for amending Art. 10 of the constitution by adding a new section thereto authorizing the General Assembly to provide for the levy and collection pf an income tax. That amendment Is all ready to be vot,d upon as soon as the Legislature provides for its submission. This can all be done at the next session of the Legislature and be voted upon long before any new constitution, if adopted, would be in force. IV—Abolishing Townships and Township Offices "Another reason advanced for a new constitution is in order that our whole township system of goverment may be abolished. On this subject there is a widespread misunderstanding of the constitutional provisions respecting township officers. Nowhere does the const! tution so much as mention the office of township trustees, or township assessor. Those offices are purely statutory. The only township officer mentioned in the constitution is that of justice of the peace, and the only provision respecting that off ce is that there must he one justice of the peace in each township. “Objection has also been made to the existence of the township itself. Under the constitution there need be but one township in each county. There is no provision in the constitution respecting the control of schools by townships or township trustees. The entire school system can be removed from township trustees by one stroke of the legislative pen and be transferred to the counties or to the state. The whole system of building schoolhouses and levying school taxes and operating schools by township officers can be immediately transferred to the county governments or to the state government by the Legislature. I am not ■Jiscussing the policy of so doing. I am only stating the legislative power and answering frivolous propositions. “Unquestionably, we have a great deal of duplication and lost motion in the administration of county and township governments. Let ua glance at the enormous expenditures of these goveinments. The total county, town and township school costs alone in Indiana are a.s follows: Tuition $26,641,276 Special schools 23,489,184 Bonds and interest 5.567,240 Total $55,697,700 “The receipts for township school purposes is $28,444,107. Added to this township school cost are salaries of township trustees and rents in the amount of $2,080,817. The amount expended for the poor by township trustees is $1,214,621, making a total expenditure by the township trustees of Indiana foi school, salaries, rents and the poor of the enormous sum of $31,769.545. “The counties also expend several millions of dollars more for the poor. They add several millions more for the building of roads So do the townships spend enormous sums in building and maintaining loads. Thus we have Lhe township government, the county government, and the state government, covering largely the same field, both in the maintenance of ichools, roads and the poor. Unquestionably millions of dollars can be saved by the elimination and consolidation of these governmental agencies. "There is no reason in the world why there should be a constitutional convention to make th se changes, because it is all subject to the legislative will. “In a word, the entire township school system, the township poor relief system and the township road system are purely statutory and can be transferred by the Legislature to the counties or to the state. “Much of the complaint now being made of poor schools, and pool schoolhouses, in Indiana, is laid to the township government. The advocates of a new constitution are using the present condition as a pietext for holding a constitutional convention, when as a matter of fact the entire subject is under the sole control of the Legislature. "Most of the offices, and all of business in Indiana are purely ot legislative creation. They have grown and fastened themselves upon our body politic, by repeated encroachments, additions and amendments through statutory provisions and not because of our con-

| stltution. "The pitiful appeals now being made through the public press for relief of a few poor township schools only emphasize the demand for heroic and courageous legislative action. Ths real question Is whether or not our present school Is not top-heavy. The peo>de of Indiana certainly pay enough in taxes to provide amply for th* ; county seftoois and there must be i something wrong with th- system. Let us remedy the system by legislative act and not attempt to excuse the present situation by demand for a new constitution. "Listen to me- the country district schools are the real foundation of all our learning. They are the character builders of our children and they are vastly more important than all of the high-pow-ered schools at the top of our educational system. Too little attention has been paid to these fundamental schools. V—Limitation of Public Debts' “I draw your attention especially to one feature of our constitution —and that is the provision that imlts public Indebtedness to a sum equal to 2 per cent of the amount of th" tax duplicate. For years there has been an assault all along the line by schemers, contractors, grafters, spenders and doctriners, either directly or indirectly, to destroy this bulwark of public defense. Undoubtedly the great majority of our people who advocate the new constitution do so having honest purposes, but be- ' hind these upright citizens are masked a group of spendthrifts ind public looters, whose purpose, it will be, in the constitutional convention to let down all of the bars against wasteful officers, and we will enter upon a sta'urnalia of wild expenditures which necessarily and imperatjvely will result in greater, added burdens of public debt and increased taxes. Boards and bureaus have stealthily crept >«ito our administrative system and fastened themselves as leaches upon om- public treasury, and they have so drawn the law as to permit each of them to levy taxes and increase the burdens of the people, all for the purpose of evading the 2 per cent constitutional limitation that should be and was intend ed to be by the people who adopted this constitutional amendment, i protection aga'nst them all. "Now and then the Supreme court unwrittingly has yielded to this very cry for separate taxing inits, until today, instead of there being a real limitation of public* indebtedness to 2 per cent.of the taxable property of the city or county, we have many times that amount of public debt in the form of special assessments and separate levies of all sorts made by sepirate taxing bodies, created bylaw. In a constitutional con ven tion those gioups will hover around the members in order by mean:;, fair or foul, to break down this limitation of indebtedness. “Our Supreme court to its great credit has very recently and most emphatically denounced an attempt to evade the plain language of our constitution upon this subject. For yea: s there has been a st althy and somewhai successful attempt to create in this city and other cities of the state, separate taxing units and give them authority under cover of law to levy taxes and to create separate bonding municipal units, which has added millions nd millions of dollars to the debts of municipalities. A constitutional convention will afford all these 'loups an opportunity to insert as 3 part of the proposed constitution i p:ovision that will enable these separate taxing units to be operated and further prey upon the taxpayers of the state. XI—No State Debt Can Be Created “Few people are aware that our constitution positively prohibits the ptate from creating a new debt. ”ew people know that the Legislature can not issue bonds for any lew debt. That is why Indiana ha.p no bonded debt. This is a most salutaiy provision and 1 know of no other constitution of any state In the Union that has such a provision as this. There are men who would strike- down this provision md would embark upon a perilous course of public debt. 'We pay as we go. This year ‘w nty-four millions of dollars will, be spent on the h’ghways of this state, and when the wicket gate goes down on the last day of the I voa., every dollar of these exepnditu es will b‘ paid. No other state in the Union will have such a record. Vll—Elimination of Counties “Another group of thoughtful citizens strongly favor the elimnation ot a number of counties of Ind.ana and the concentration of the state into larger county areas. The present county boundaries were fixed by the Legislature in 1852. “The constitution in no wise describes the boundaries of counties. It leaves that entirely to the Legis lature. "When the present county lines were established in Indiana there were practically no roads. Men traveled on horseback and the wives of those men rode behind. them. A man who lived ten miles ( tiom the county seat in 1852 was i farther removed for all practical

- I purposes from the county s at i than lie Is now it he llws fifty miles away from tt. The reason ( for small counties has long since i disappeared. The enormous expense of maintaining county governments justifies the demand for laig r counties. We have ninety-: two counties in Indiana now. "The constitution, however, need ! not be amended to do all this If !l he Legislature so d sires. The ' Legislature has sole, absolute and xclusive authority in establishment of the number, size and boundaries of counties and the form of county government. The pressure of taxes upon the shoulders of the 1 I taxpayer should bring together j thoughtful men to devise ways and' means for reducing the cost of goverment, but all of such means are within ths exclusive authority of the Legislature. Vlll—Cost of Three Elections “It is much more expeditious to amend the constitution than to adopt a new one. To amend the constitution requires but one el tsi ton by the people. To adopt a | new constitution requires three; elections: (1) Th? election to determin? whether there shall be a constitutional convention called; (2) if the people vote in favor of | calling a constitutional convention,! then there must b an election of delegates to that convention; (3) after the delegates are elected and j they adopt a draft of a constitution, j that proposed constitution must be submitted to the voters of the state at a third election; all at a great cost to the people of the state. “Only sixteen yeais ago the people of Indiana voted on whether we I should have a constitutional convt ntion called, and the voters of Indiana by an overwhelming majority of more than 100,000 voted “No.” The Supreme court of In diana in th? case of Bennett vs. ’ackson, 186. Indiana, in discussing this quetion of costs said: “ ‘The Aourt finds that the state officers would expend more than $500,000 undtr the law,' and it was further suggested in that case that more than $2,000,000 would be necessary to carry the three elections Why should the people of Indiana be burdened with this monstrous obligation? It can all be obviat ed by using the constitution wc have now to bring about all the reforms that are talked about and that should be adopted. “Almost ever.y provision of our constitution has been construed by he Sup: erne court. More than 6001 lecisions have been rendered to , illuminate the purpose, breadth and scope of these fundamental provisions during the last seventy-eight years. Many of these decisions will be rendered useless if a new constitution is adopted, and we wil ■dart another long line of litigation to take the place of the old lecisions that have become funda

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i mental law. Recommendations "I earmstly recommend that the' | next Legislature provide for the j appoinment by lhe governor of a; small commission whose duty It shall be to Investigate anti report ; ;to the following Legislature ways' I and means for eliminating and consolidating not only state, county, city und township offices, boards and bureaus, but forth reduction of cost of the government of same. This will be a concrete method 01 relief Instead of a discussion of abstract theorb's. "For all o fl here reasons, there-' j fore, the voters of Indiana, espec-;

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ST. LOUIS EXCURSIONS | via S NICKEL PLATE ROAD $6.25 rz $9.50 October 10—11 October 10-11-12 Return Limit Oct. 12 Return Limit Oct. 13 NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW Travel by Train—Comfortable Up-to-date Coaches CONSULT TICKET AGENT ’ Beet Tops For Sale If vou need good dairy feed for this winter why not provide for your needs by using | beet tops? Feed tests at Ohio University show beet tops are worth | 60'< as much as good corn silage. d CALL OR SEE— J. W. Calland | District Manager, Holland-St. Louis Sugar Co. j Jersey Knit f SUITS Made of All Wool French Spun Jersey in two-piece styles. The suits are faultlessly tailored, and trimmed with contrasting Waists, Vestees and Pipings. In all the latest shades of Brown, Lreen, Blue, Red and B’ack. Sizes 14-16-18 and 20 mr ar \ / I \\ YOUR CHOICE NEW KID GLOVES ARE HERE! ia'MR VA WfIM- lu TH &W * Pull-on styles in Tailored or y Fancy Cuffs. Washable Capeskin Gloves in Black, Brown and Beaver shade. $1.95( n $3.00 Niblick & Co.

PAGE THREE

tally the farmers and small home owners throughout the state, shouhl I think well before they vote in favor of a constitutional convention. Wi must not have any socialistic. 'or communistic provisions in our I fundamental document, nor must we surrender to u temporary and 'passing fancy."

>t M.KIM k XMW* kWJklk IMMSSW'2 ' M B I Ashbaucher’s » ■; MAJESTIC '! FURNACES I ASBESTOS SHINGLE | ROOFING SPOUTING I LIGHTNING RODS £ Phone 765 or 739