Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1930 — Page 3

liC tic remi nuti'tttfwl. He wag nf'pst,,l |n ||n> lildeoiit taut weak on vag,.u,,.y rhargeH, but was released on |;;o,o0« bonds and objected when arrested that lie was being placed under "double Jeopardy or something i:ke that." Attired in gaudy pajamas, Moran was lying on a bed reading n°wnj |, Ul ier Recounts of Aiello's slaying when he was arrested. •'You're going to lie arrested every \ time we find you lit Lake county and you're not going to make tills v ar battleground," Slate's Attor n y A. V. Smith told Moran. “What do you know about that murder cf Joe Aiello?" Smith ask ! ed. . ••That double erosHer?” Moran inquired. "I haven't seen him for glit months. I haven't been in I the racket for four years, I'm a resp'( table guy.'" Moran, scheduled to face a liear--1 iug today on the first vagrancy charges, teiterated his statement of last week that he was "out of the racket” and was at peace with tin world. "Don't get me wrong though. I'm not afraid of any of them, including A1 Capone," Moran said. Aiello was slain last Friday night when he stepped from the door of an apartment where he had been hiding. Fire from two machine guns, one across the street and the other in a next door apartment, mowed him down. Authorities announced today they had arrested two .suspects in the slaying. o BALGaINS:— Bargains in Llvlu* Ri,om, Dif'iig Room suits, mat- j tresses and rugs. Stuckey and On Vouroe Our phone number Is 4-1 tmt ,

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SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION IS WEEK’S FEATURE (CONTINUED FROM PAGR ONE) Teachers of Religion" — Miss Nellie C. Young, Supt. ChilDivision Indiana Council of Religious Education. Music In charge of Mrs. Reuben Myers, Monroe Address, "Relations, Purpose and Program” Mr. E. T. Albertson \nnouncementa Benediction. Thursday Afternoon, 2:00 o'clock Song Service—Directed by I). E. Foreman, Decatur Invocation—Rev, Femtheil, Decatur Report of County Officers Duet Mrs. C. E. Rell and Mrs. Eugene Runyon, Decatur Conferences Announcements Benediction Nominating committee, composed of all township presidents, is to mi et immediately after this session. Thursday Evening, 7:30 o'clock Song Service—Directed by Ernest Dro, Berne Invocation — Pastor M. E. Church, Geneva Report of Nominating Committee Music —Girls’ Chorus of M'ssionary Church, Berne Address, "In Tune with Childhood" Miss Nellie C. Young Offering Trio Mennonite S. S., Berne Address, "Creative Teaching" Mr. E. T. Albertson Benediction. TWO ARE HURT AND DAMAGE IS REPORTED HIGH -ONTTNUED FROM PAGE ONE) aged when the cars teliscoped. The damaged cars probably will be burned. The noise was heard for many blocks and those near the scene of the accident say the escape of crew members was miraculous. Women in nearby homes screamed | when the crash occurred. All members of both crews were from Huntington. They were: Lewis Demuth, engineer; Fireman Roy Dolby, Conductor Peter Lingle and Brakemen Plasterer and Henery on the local, and Engineer A. M. Lowrnan, Brakeman H. S. Smith. Flagman M. I). Beverly, Fireman Carl Heeter and Conductor F. Glosser on the express, i Box cars were shoved off the track and both the east and west i tracks were mutilated for several

hundreds of yards. Veteran trainmen on both crews stnted It was the worst freight smash up they bail seen for years. One crew man was thrown from the engine cabin with such a jar that he lost the shoe from his left foot. He was uninjured, however. Robert Kriek, American Express Co. agent, was sitting alone In the building when the cur smashed in the front. Officials at once arranged to send Erie traffic through Decatur on the Cloverleaf tracks and while trains probt.bly will he late today, all trains will run, it was announced. When the crash was reported Decatur ambulances hurried to the scene. Lobenstine and Doan, S. E. Black and Ashhaucher and Maynard cars arrived a few minutes after the mishap occurred. One injured man was taken to a local physician's office and the other was taken to the Attains county Memorial hospital. HOOVER URGES FURTHER NAVAL ARMS LIMITING FROM PAGE ONE) the same genial atmosphere which characterized the London meeting of naval powers last spring. "Now that the pact of Paris, Initiated by Mr. Briand and Mr. Kellogg, has definitely outlawed war,” he said, "it is clear that any breach f that solemn agreement must tally the whole world against the aggressor. ' Whether other powers come for>va: d to offer active help or not, it is hardly conceivable that they would allow the pledge breaker to interfere with their trade and enjoy the other privileges of a lawful belligerent." Both Mr. Hoover and Namaguchi agreed the London treaty upon wh ch world approval was noted by this radio ceremony, was a rej markable step in the right direc- ! tion. Mr. Hoover called it “an agreement founded in common sense.” He said it was “fair to all and dangerous to none," and that it "substitutes for suspicion and competition, mutual trust, good will I and confidence.” "Let this day fill us with thanks and inspire us to go forward with the courage of hope," he concluded. The treaty is bound to exercise an immense moral influence "on the growing conscienciousntss of mankind,” said Namaguchi. “It is a striking demonstration of mutual confidence and good will among the nations, and I congratulate the people of all the participating countries on such a signal achievement. "A momentous step forward on the road cf international peace and friendship has now been taken. Let it prove a prelude to still greater triumphs for that lofty cause.” The text of Mr. Hoover's remarks follow: “Today the governments of Great Biitain, Japan and the United States have deposited the instruments of ratification to the London naval treaty. Prime Minister MacDonald and Premier Namaguchi are joining with me in speaking to you to mark the significance of this realization of future advancement In tlie world's hopes of a practical imitation of naval aimament. “The task begun eighteen months ago fer the limitation of all types of naval vessels thus draws to a close. The naval powers have bridged obstacles and achieved an inderstanding to relieve their peoples of excessive naval burdens. Three of these powers commanding the greater part of the world’s naval forces have turned away from ivalry in armaments and dispropor tionate growth of their navies is now pi evented by an arrangement ounded in common sense. “This relinquishment of competitive building among the three great naval powers with its consetuent consti ibution to the security of the world is the greatest signfi■airce of this treaty, if the limita•iens now established can be maintained we may look forward with assurance to the fact that future conferences will find it easier to bring about further steps' in reduction. It is the fervent prayer of| right-thinking men and women of! this generation that the inteinat-j onal confidence which has been so patiently and single-mindedly achi-| •ved may endure to that the agree-1 ments which have been reached may live and be extended. Never igain must a race in naval armaments be allowed to develop. “France and Italy are not as yet full partners in the London treaty. r hey have been making active efforts within the last few months to arrive, at a complete understanding. The people of Great Britain, Japan and the United States, and ndeed the peoples of the whole world, have watched those efforts and confidently hope that patience and good-will may yet lead to a soluticn. "The sessions of the five powers at London have served to strengthen mutual trust and confidence among them and they give me assurance that the hopes of the world will not de disappointed. It is a pleasure to felicitate the peoples of Great Britain and Japan, and the people of this country upon the conclusion of a sound and reason-

■ able agreement between them, fair : to all and dangerous to none, which has been accepted by each nation as affording adequate protection . and which substitutes for suspicion and competition mutual trust, good will and confidence. ! "Let this dny till us with thanks

■ | Mrs. Brown , Executive MRS. BROWN, housekeeper of scarcely more than a 1 generation ago, was a skilled laborer. The Mrs. ■ Brown of today is an executive. She has turned over much of her work to mechani ical appliances. Much of her cooking’ has been placed in the hands of manufacturers of foods. Most of \ her sewing is done for her by the makers of clothing J and household furnishings. Freed from drudgery by modern inventions, she has become a manager. ! The advertisements in her daily newspaper have enabled her to be a better director of the affairs of her home than any .woman of any past generation. \ She is primarily an intelligent buyer. She spends o’ 85' < of the family income. The care with which she | reads the advertisements and the wisdom with j which she acts on them determine the health, happiness and prosperity of her household. She studies every new and every accepted product that might benefit her in her business of home man- ! agement. She compares values. She is an expert j in getting one hundred cents’ worth of comfort, protection and satisfaction for every dollar she spends, i She reads the advertisements every day. On them Mrs. Brown’s efficiency depends. | ,4 — Read the advertisements —they stand for quality merchandise —semper idem. | Decatur Daily Democrat

and Inspire ns to go forward with | the courage of hope." Tho completion of the treaty np-, proval comes almost a yeur from Hip time Mr. Hoover anil MacDonald sat in friendly conversation up- 1 on n log in the Blue It.dge moun-j tains 100 miles from here and <le-

Ivelrped the Idea. The possibility of such an agreement was suggestjctl by the president In Ills Armistice Day speech last year. The groundwork for the London ■conference was laid by MacDon- | aid's American visit. First to ratify was the United States. The sen-

PAGE THREE

ate signified its approval in June. Lant was Japan. It a ratification v\ns hastened across the American continent by airplane ten days ago. One aviator it st his life in the race to lake the document from the ship at Vancouver to a vessel departing from New York for 1./mdon.