Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1930 — Page 3

■winning ■fightfor Eualtheaties Kt legal Advisor g% r( | <d Opposition | K Far East E| N ..> U.P) Judge ■BsM..„-. ■ Am<-ri<-a.'i. |K r l" 'l"' N-Hi«»'‘«‘l ■K -,1,.,'H I' »" kX.» l,L "' |H P ~l Linebarger. sk " n 10 say that |"B r ■ " i-*-«- 'I Kt ■ IM l.ltlollS. "Im ’ (1., to w l, «lek hlVll lmJ -I ' 11 i i Bfjjjb,,- . <ompares "our |H the human hotly.

jl I» SATURDAY Chprrolet trill present a Six that will command interest for these important reasons BIGGER BETTER ■ s -yteM ■ aHraaKB&R I W ' |Lx at HnEW LOW \ |\ FllW 1 I ■■rair * I wf K \

If any part of the human body | H dlaeaMed, or blood Impoverished, then the Whole body becomes sick and feverish. "China represent! one fourth of the whole globe's body, he sMd. "Do you think that by continuing to make china sick land distressed through unequal treaties, thut the rest of the globe's body will not likewise become effected?" | Judge Llnebnrger will return to i the United States soon for a few I months' stay. He expects to join some friends there who are very hopeful of obtaining the immediate abolition of unequal treaties and the RUbetltution therefore of highly favorable treaties between America and China which, while giving jchlna complete sovereignity win I provide economic, support for i China's rehabilitation. It is reported that Dr. Llnebarg,er has presented to the State Council for approval a plan for the appointment of a commission to study measures for the abrogation of unequal treaties. The commission is to be composed of high government officials and highly! I respected persons in the country. Spider'* Use of Con.b The common spider carries oi his feet a cemb, which helps in tin caving . f hl- v .|,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930.

SCIENTIST SAYS DUMBELLS LACK “VITAMIN B” Deficient Diet Blamed by Chicago University Professor Chicago, Nov. 12—(UP) Diets ; deficient in vitamin B make "dumbbells," Dr. Siegfried Maurer, assistjant professor of pathoh gy at the . < nlversity of Chicago, has found after completing a series of experiments. Nurs ng mothers whose diets lack such foods as whole grain cereals, milk, legumes, vegetabl s and i gg yolk rear children almost certain to bo less than half as Intelllg nt as youngsters normally supplied with vitamin B, the professor ! announced. / Experini nts by Dr. Maurer and D.-. Loh Seng Tsai, assistant professor of psychology, definitely indicate that an individual deprived >t I he vitamin during early infancy will be mentally handicapped, they announced. Heft re the tests were undertaken, vitamin B was assumed to be an important factor, Dr. Maurer said, because-“vitamin B deficiency is associated with such nerve diseases as heribcri, pellagra and polyneuritis.” "It was therefore interesting," he continued, “to study the effect of the deficiency of this so-called antin' urotic vitamin upon learning ability, since it has been universally accepted that learning ability is primarily a function of life nerveus system.” White Rats Used The exp riments were conducted i with white ints because at birth. ; like infants, they have nervous sysitems which ate incompletely developed. "We deprived a group of animals of vitamin II during their nursing period when the nervous system is still in a stage of development,” Dr. Maurer said. "If vitamin B deficiency does produce any harmful effec t at all upon learning ability one would naturally expect to find a marked degree of detriment when deficiency is introduced during this early period.” The experiments proved conclusively, Maurer said, that normal rats are about twice as bright, or efficient, as those that suffer vitamin B deficiency. It was found that with but one exception none of the B-deficient animals ever attained the average learning score of the normal rats. Varied in Learning At the same time, it was shown that offsprings of the same parents varied in learning ability on the basis of whether they had been normally supplied with vitamin B. The ability of the rats to learn was determined by turning them into a box fitted up with rows of passage ways, including nine culsdesac, or “blind alleys." The incentive supplied th erats to work their way through the labyrinth was a dish of cereal rich in vitamin B, which they craved. The animals that had been deprived of the vitamin had the greatest difficulty in getting through the maze, taking much longer, and getting lost in the blind alleys more frequently than the normal rats. The’ great significance of these tests and their bearing on human beings was pointed out by Dr. Maurer. “Our problem is one of considerable practicable importance. It has been pointe’! out that infantile beriberi, an accentuated form of vitam n B deficiency, is common in the Orient. The disease is produced in breast fed infants whose mothers partake of a diet composed mainly of polished rice, which makes up the chief food supply of nearly onehalf of the world’s total population. "One scientist is of the opinion hat there is a partial vitamin B deficiency in the diet of nursing mothers in America, as well as in the diet of infants artificially fed on cow's milk, sugar and cereal mixtures.” o — MONROE NEWS Mr. nd Mrs. John Moore and son Jack of Hartford City spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. fabler. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Rupert spent Sunday in Portland the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Beal. M’-s. 0. H. Hendricks of Auburn.

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Mine Officials Victims of Blast 'Tri j® v H fl io W. E. TyUu, of Columbus, Ohio, president of the Sunday Creek Coal Mining Company, of Athens. Ohio, who lost his life in the explosion* which killed seventy-nine per-ons, including seven officials. (lut«-oatL>nal Newsreel) yidiana spent the week-end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bahner and son Max and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Scherer spent Sunday in Fort Wayne the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Scherer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Homer McKean of Auburn spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William McKean. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith spent Sunday in Preble the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith. Miss Louise Busche of Elkhart spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Busche. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagoner and laughter Kathleen and -on Dick o:' Huntington spent Sunday with Mr. Wagoners father Mr. Ira Wagoner McGee Hendricks of Fort Wayne ipent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. James Kessler entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kessler and son Dorwin if Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist called on riends at Muncie and Newcastle I ndiana on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Thompson rourned to their home in Bucyrus )hio on Saturday after spending he week with Mr. and Mrs. James \. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. William McKean ■ntertained Mr. and Mrs. Dan N'off singer for Sunday dinner. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Neftzger of Winona Ind. will conduct the Mon■oe M. E. Church revival beginning )ti Tuesday evening Nov. 11th. WREN NEWS Dr. Wertheimer of Dayton Ohio, dosed a series of interesting meetngs at the Pleasant View Baptist church. Miss Marguerite Black of Fort .Vayne is spending several weeks vith her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. ). Black east of town. Mr. Katherine Springer and Mrs. Della Standford called on Mrs. Oscar Gephart recently. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clifton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cliffton and son Charles Reginald of Van Wert, Roy says his is th? proudest granddad in Van Wert County. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whittenberger and Arthur Miller and family >f Decalur and Mr. and Mrs. John Manlier spent Sunday in the Osa Carter home. Rev. Fetherolf and family were recent dinner guests in the J. M. look home at Glenmore. Mrs. Wnl. Oechsle has returned rom a visit with her niece Mrs. Leo Hennessey of Yonkers New York The Otterbein Guild met with liss Esta Tombleson Monday vening o: last week. An interesting program was rendered, and a delicious lunch served. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bowen of Ray. spent the week-end with relatives here. Carl Dudley and family visited with Mrs. Delora Dudley Sunday. Mrs. James Dull and Miss Zella i’ope spent Wednesday of last, week with Mrs. Martin Geissler of of Glenmore. Mrs. Eva Schutnn has returned from Dayton Ohio where she attended the funeral of an aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Myers spent Saturday in Fort Wayne and were accompanied home by theii little niece Betty Lillich. Mrs. Tillie Callow and son Lloyd visited in Saginaw Michigan last week. The W. M. A. of the U. B. church met with Mrs. Ralph Stevens Thurslay of last week. An interesting program was given and several new members added to the list. Also lelicious refre hments were served. Earnest Tope and lamily, Charlie and Eythel Welker of Decatur, anil Miss Gella Tope, Clarence Feigley, and Mrs. Elmer Kriescher and son Donald were Sunday dinner guests in the Gross Tope home near Decatur. Clark Frysinger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens were Sunday dinner guests .of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bowen. o Wants Name For Fish Mt. Angel, Ore. —(U.P. !— Joe Bertok! has a pond filled with goldfish. Then he placed some rainbow trout therein. Now Joe has a new species. He wants a name.

MISERS HOARD MILLIONS IN 0. S. CURRENCY Treasury Experts Estimate 560,000,(HH1 Out of Circulation By Cecil Owen. I’P Staff Corresp ndent Washington, Nov. 12 (UP) —Ml 1 - lions In old size currency which was replaced more than a year ago by the new small size pap' r money will never be presented for redemption , treasury officials have estimated. Various methods of determining the amount which will never come back place th? aggregate gain to tin- government at from $10,000,000 to as much as $70,000,000. In addition to amounts destroyed and lost, the treasury believes at least i f,00.000,000 has been hoarded. Although n’w small sized cur-: I rency began circulating 15 months ago, a tr tai of $890,000,000 in old size money is still outstanding. If; only one per cent of this fails toj return, the treasury will save SB,-i <102,000. Joseph S. McCoy, treasury act-1 nary, believes that hoarding of! paper money equals at least 5o cents per,capital for the 122,000.0001 persons in the United States, or a total of $(>1,000,000. Aggregate hoardings of paper money, silver currency and gold is placed by McCoy at more than! $100,000,000. G'his money is hoard-' ed by the estimated S.OOO misers in this country, in children's banks, ( by foreigners who do not trust our . banks, by those in isolated com munitifs without banks, and by I many who wish to keep a certain amount of currency always on hand. Catastrophies such as the Chicago or San Francisco fires destroy large amounts of currency. | Thousands are lest annually in smaller fires or explosions. The fastest turnover in currency is in the $1 bills. Th? average life | of one of the old $1 bills was eight months, so it is probable most of those ts the old series still out have either been destroyed or are hoarded. There are $340,908 of inredeemd $1 bills in national bank notes alone. o— Gives Sister Her Skin Fall River, Mass.—,U.R) — When Catherine Zombric, 21, lost her scalp in an accident at a local text'le plant, her sister, Mary. 19. sub-, mitted to a grafting operation ini which 250 pieces of skin were' transferred from her head to that of her sister. o Fame Claisified Fame, we 111:15 understand. If no sure test ot merit, lint only a probability of such; it is an acct dent not a properly of a mnn.- < 'tirbie

Selected by Reich to Combat Hitlerites j I i <L Recent portrait ol Dr. speaker, of the German Ministry of the Interior, whom the German Cabinet has charged with the special task of combatting the NationalistSocialist « movement under the leadership of Adolf Hitler, now the J Republic’s second strongest pMiti-l I cal partv i.tlei uaiiunui MANY NATIONS WILL ATTEND 1 AIR CONGRESS Meeting to Reduce Aerial Hazards Planned Eor December By Ralph Helnzen United Press Staff Correspondent Paris, Nov. 12-(UP)—The Ministry of Air has announcer, that 4d |of the 48 principal world governments have announced'their inteiiilion of sending delegates, inven'ors and experts to the first World Ae.ial Security Congress here, December 10 to 23. The French Government hopes that the Congress will advance safe travel in the air by ten years. Every orm of aerial travel is to be conIsidered. Inventors will be encouraged to attend with their delegations an 1 demonstrate safety appliances. Two days will be spent at the lovernment experimental aerodrome at Orly where inventions will | lie given a partieal demonstration. Much attention will be paid to para•hntes. Inventors will be encourag “d to leap with their own invenions. The sessions will be held in the mansion of Prince Roland Bonaparte, in tlie avenue d'lena after |thq opening session presided over Jby President Doumergu". Twenty-1 ; h ee Monarchs and < hiefs of state ■ have consented to act as patrons. I Congress.' principal duty will be to cri ate a permanent org mization 1 to study every project for aerial security and to co-ordinate research I work. It is possible that a world safety research laboratory will b?i created as an outcome. 0 Get the Habit—Trade at Home.'

VAST SUMS HELD 'FOR RULING OF i SUPREME COURT — Millions of Dollars Involved In iliKh Tribunal's Decisions Washington D ('. Nov. 12 (Ul'l i Willie It has been frequently noted ' I that tin l type of cases predomlnnt I Ing on the calender of the United ; States Supreme Court has changed line to the industrial growth of I the country, laymen seldom con-' | slder the vast mms of money con-' 1 trolled by Its decisions. Opening arguments of the pree- , ent court session, which began late lust month, emphasized the monetary importance of this ' change. The first several cases, I moved forward on the calender be- ' j cause of their significance to business involved the payment of approximately $34,000,000 annually. It is to be remembered in this, | connection that the determination i of the court will control the flow i jof that money cr long as the I statute interpreted by the court rej mains in the country’s law books. Elev-n Million Involved j In addition to the above mentioned sum the court will, in one I of the cases, decide the disposition] lof more th in $11,909,000 which has accumulated in the treasury of the Chk'.ngo 10'11 Telephone Company ince 1923. This sum represents the accumulation of a tentative' ra'se in rates allowed by the local ; federal courts in the coni]>any'« i suit to compel the allowance of hr'gher tariffs. Should the Supremo Court decide that the inc-rea.se was justified. Hie company will be allowed to keep the money. Should it rule the raise was unjust the funds, will go bask to the telephone users. If findings of the lower courts uro sn tained the company also ■ will be allowed to maintain an increase of more than $1,000,000 in Chicago’s annual telephone bill. Community Property Cases Os still greater monetary importance, however, are the four community property test cases, I j which involve the light of husband and wife to file separate returns for each one's share of the com-; munity property. If they may do! so in the four states in which test | ca es were brought,' the govern-1 ment will lose about $30,000,000 annually in revenues. The lower courts iiAArizona, Texas, Wash'-| ington and Louisiana have already; I held against the governffidht: Probably $3,000,000 annually will Ibe involved in the suit of the I Southwestern railroads against the Western trunk line roads to over- 1 throw the division of rates last cs-1 I tablished by tlie Inter tate Com-1 ; merce Commission. The southwestI orn lines, being tlie weaken, con-1 ! lend they have not received a just 1 | apportionment of tlie rates on, I freight jointly hauled with the!

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1 western roads from territory In the port In-astern sectiion of the conn- ' try. Not all I In' cases la-fore the court can la- thus concretely ! analyzed for their monetary implications. Some of them only Indirectly nffect the transfer of funds, such us In the antitrust cases, but affect It they do very i substantially. ———o 1 3C-M:le Causeway Austin. Tex., tl’l’l—lf all the 'bridges built in Texas In the pas’ year were placed end-to-end they would form a cattsway 3tt miles long ] George VVickline, bi Idge engineer of the state highway department reports. All crossings over 20 feet in road length are Incimled. Tho 'stall- highway commission now is I cooperating with Oklahoma in I bridging their boundary. Red River , at three places. —... o ———— Binghamton, N, Y.—(UP) — An ; Indian pit, believed dating from | he Algoiikian period of 1,500 years igo, was uncovered at Willow Point, near here, by sclents led by Arthur C. Parker, director or ] he Rochester Museum. It was not determined whether the pit wa.i used for feasts, or for cremation. |'Die skeleton of an Indian girl als? j was unearthed. o Suspect Leaves Leg Omaha, - tUP) —When Pat O’i.aery, federal narcotic agent, placed Albert Haines under arrest the latter made a break for liberty. O'Leary made a flying tackle, grasp- ; ing Haines' right leg. and holding lon tightly. This <lid not stop Haines. OLeary discovered that he had removed tlie suspect's limb. HandlI capped by hopping lie vas easily ] rei-u|>tured. 0 Pewholder 55 Years Chilton. Wis- (U.R)— Peter Short I lias been a continuous pew holder for 55 years in St. Augustine’s Catholic church here. He was one cf the first to acquire a pew in the present church edifice constructed , in 1874. , Os Holy Significance HIS as used In connection with the Clirls'lan religion la Hie mono- - gram or symbol representing lesus. It is composed of tlie first three, or tlie first two nod tlie last letters ! of the Greek word for Jesus— I UISOUS

HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated —appetite poor —you have a bad taste in your mouth —a lazy, no-good feeling—you should try Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets—a substitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel —yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and help overcome constipation. Take nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly. 15c, 30c, 60c.