Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1931 — Page 7

iii HUSSES |®l ACCORD L ll.iii-U-i I'wlirts? ■j of Franco-Italian |< ■ problems ■ Miir T(U.R) The naval y.-Sed la*' week at Paris W H "merely the pi* ft e’rtpld ° f , aU W O ,, problems." Eor, ‘ lgn ■' .til,- H™ ll ' l saW t0 ’ ' ftiX'"" f - ireisn afrairs - 1 B?.,'he chamber of deputies.; > -—.■ll described the accord tw| K move toward world dis- ; a.co.d represents,, step in 'he general direc-| world disarmament, ’ ; ■Ltd "I'al.v must be prais-1 ■ ■ her unselfish role. ■ conclusion of a naval') K el ,t is mereh a prelude to , K id ending of all Franco-', ■ problems. im lading the .UK; ■discussion ~f SlatUS in Tunisia and of the , colonial frontiers." ■" Erane.'slmlian controversy . < ■trtheru Africa lias been a I ■gone in tin- i'.'st. particular-1 tion with claims of she was not treated 1 M in the colonial divisions I < ■ after the world war. Desire i ■tvattr territory in northern HR has been ent- t,le thief ■ for Italian support of de- t K for revision of the Vertreaty, and at one time it -

pou Cannot Afford I a Mis-fitting Truss I No matter how little you paid for your truss You Can't Afford If. if it does not fit, does not hold the rupture, or pinches. A ■rapture is a handicap. Why make it harder for yourself by Isp’ravating your condition with a mis-fltting appliar.ee? Our ■ Expert Truss Fitting Service guarantees every truss we sell to holt^thc ru P ture - We are here every day, assuring you continued satisfaction. Rupture sufferers exI perience amazing results with our service. Let us I U-- '.emonstratc. The B. J. Smith Drug Co. J “The Rexall Store” j AUTHORIZED EXCLUSIVE AKRON*TRUSS FITTERS ■> ake Up Your Liver Bile I -Without Calomel

■ You’ll Jump Out of Bed ■the Morning Rarin' to Go ■iyou feel sour and sunk and the mineral v atcr, oil, laxative ■iy or chewing gum and ex[>ect to make you suddenly sweet ■ buoyant and full of sunshine, they can't do it. They only ■n the bowels and a mere movedoesn’t get at the cause. The) ymi' rraurilow- -and-out feeling ■tour liver. It ‘ -mid pour out two ■j--' s.. is;.- into your bowels

|H , •11 MICHAEtS-STERN CLOTHES llii tune with the first I violins of fashion — I • • rV**kj% d I Suits with 2 Trousers kSy/. I $27.00 a Su ‘ t W ‘ t * l on 'y a single pair of ————— ■ dvi< name can boast of as much ■ «yle at $27.00. ■ haA'!.* n tV ? r .’. s ’ nce double trouser suits began. /-zCJ ® this V • happened even by accident—at J / M ini t> price. „ f i great l ! <l \ C eVer s'fhlng here that usually brings fl selccti/ f . rn . ore mone y — and there are wide / *i«tions to choose from. / II MANLY TOPCOATS 1 ivtvuAi> SHOES FOR , from MEN AND HOYS ■ lI9JO to $24.50 $3.95 to $7.50 I IJoha-T-MyettColnc ■ VTHING and shoes J fok dad and lad~ ■I '•DECATUkZ INDIANA'*

isfnetion prior to agreeing to a settlement of Franco-Italian naval I problems. Brinnd, discussing foreign policy, i accused Soviet Russia of being "the most armed nation, with the I strongest army of Europe.” Hie statement was made in rei ply to the criticism of a comniun- , Ist deputy, Marcel Cachin, who | attacked the foreign office for i "support ing white Russians" against the Soviet. WATCHMAN IS KILLED IN FIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and might have killed persons in i buildings a block away. Five men placed the bomb under a Blue Island building in which is I located a gambling place said *o be operated by James Hackett. . William Mayer, 60, night watchman at the place was critically hurt when he attempted to figlit the I bombers. His legs were riddled by machine gun fire. Hilario itonnguez, 35. a mexican, 'was an unfortunate witness of the murder attempt. He saw the five men drop the bomb, which was 26 inches long ami contained pulverized dynamite and shrapnel), into a coal shute under the Hackett building. To remove Rodrigues as a witness the bombers beat him, breaking his jaw, and tossed him down the coal chute after the bomb. He climbed out and was grazed by one of the bullets fired at Mayer. Members of the police squad staid the bomb did not explode because the fuse went out when it struck the floor or the damp basement. Attracted by the shooting, hund-

If this bile is not flowing freely, your food > doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It t«kes those good old CART ER’S LIVER P1L1.3 to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up.’* They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter’® Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1931.

As Frazer Confessed A w * !

Five hours of constant grilling failed to shake the story of William M. Frazer, of Rahway, N. J., that the shooting of Mrs, Phoebe Stader was an accident. Frazer is p'etured with Abe J. David, prosecutor us Elizabeth,

reds of people gathered near the. building. They were driven back bypolice while firemen flood the basement before removing the bomb. Q JOBLESS RIOT IN LEGISLATURE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) suasion failed, the troopers started using their clubs. Several troopers were clawed and a few appeared severely scratched and cut when they came down from the west gallery. Speaker McGinnies sought to keep the assembly in session, but the members stood on their seats the better to see the struggle in the gallery. The fight still raged in the west gallery when other delegates, who had made their way into the east gallery, began shouting down at the house, where by this time there was no semblance of the usual dignity. Clerks an d attaches crowded into the chamber and booed back at the shouts of tin delegates. Leader of the outbreak in the east gallery- was known as “Emma Rollins,” a red-haired woman who had taken a leading part in the parade to the capitol which preceded the riot. Tile unemployed marchers.’ most of whom came from New York City, had promised their leaders that if admitted to the legislature they would not interrupt the proceedings and later would be content to send a delegation to interview legislative leaders. o FORGED CHECKS PASSED HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, coal should be sent. One address given was 911 Winchester street and the other 223’North First street. The coal w;as paid for out of the checks and the balance given to the stranger in cash. Both elevators called Mr. Black soon after these checks were cashed and he stated that no checks of.that nature had been Issued by him.

♦ N J., as he signed the confession in Raleigh, N. C., <-i*y prison, prior to his return in custody to New Jersey, Left to right. A .1 David, prose-utor of Elizabeth, N, J., and William N. Frazer, the accused.

The forger was described as be- ' ing about thirty years old and was | wearing a light hat and leather coat At one elevator he also was wealing glasses. — 0 — MEASURE GOES TO GOVERNOR FOR SIGNATURE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ance cut from $26,000 to SIO,OOO. Department of conservation: Operating expenses cut from $468.800 to $440,000; lands and improvements cut from $260,000 to $150,000. Supreme court equipment cut from $12,000 to SIO,OOO. Secretary of state, auto number lists cut from $40,009 to SI,OOO. Tax board: personal service cut from $114,000 to $100,000; operat- ! ing expenses cut from $36,000 to I $30,000. Employment commission: per- ' sonal service cut from $36,000 to $20,000; operating expense cut from $7,000 to $6,000. Insurance department operating ; expense cut from $22,000 to SIB,OOO Department of banking, personal service cut from $134,000; to $130,000. ■ 'lndiana naval militia cut from | $49,000. to ... I Bureau of public printing, elections cut from $72,000 to $64,000, Board of state charities, salaries cut from $64,000 to $60,000. State department of public instruction, school attendance: salaries, cut from $7,800 to S2OO. operating expense cut from $2,200 to S2OO, equipment cut from S3OO to , vocational education salaries cut from $208,000 to $200,000. Increases Appellate court, equipment $560 to $1,955. Bureau of mines, safety equipment increased to $7,000. Insurance department, insurance I premium on guarantee bonds, i $7,000 to $13,000. Board of optometry: salaries, $3,000 to $5,400, operating expenses $1,600 to $2,600. To Indianapolis for street widening and resurfacing along state J property $1,063 to $12,685. o , Withdraws From Race For Chicago Mayor Chicago, Mar. 3—TJ.FD —Coroner | Herman Bnndesen today withdrew his name as tentative candidate tor mayor with a statement that in doing so, “1 am contributing my full share to redeem Chicago from I the grasp of Thompsonism.” I Bundeson, wjio polled more than 11.000,000 votes to become coroner (had been placed by friends in the i race against "Big Bill” Thompson, Republican and Anton Gerimak, Democrat, today decided he would not heed the "draft.” o Woman Fights Cops When Given Sentence Hammond. Ind., Mar. 3. 'U.R; I The solemnity of Lake criminal (court here was broken when Miss I Cecilia Conrad. Whiting, scratched, I bit., clawed and knicked two deputy ; sheriffs and four reserves during > sentencing yesterday. Miss Conrad was given a three to ten-ycar prison term by Judge Martin Smith. She was charged with breaking a plate glass store | window #nd stealing women's clothI ing. 0 Huntington Votes On Daylight Saving Huntington, Iml., Mar. 3.—<U.R) Huntington citizens went, to the polls today in a spechtl election tn settle the daylight saving issue, which lias brought forth a camI paign as vigorous as one before I election of public officials. ■ Voting places opened at 6a. ni„ land will not close until 10 o'clock I tonight. Judges and other officials I worked in relays because of the [long balloting period.

$130,000.

FINAL LYCEUM COURSE MAR. 11 Elliott James Will Feature Entertainment At High School The fourth lyreuni program ot the winter season will he presented by the senior class of Decatur higu school on \\ ednosday evening March 11. at the high school auditorium. Ticket holders are requested to note the change from March 23 to March 11. Elliott James, a liquid air demonstrator and entertainer, will appear on the final program of 'he lyceum lourse. He is reputed to be one of the best liquid air demonstrators I on the American platform. The program Mr. James presents I while not lacking in educat’onal value, is extremely colorful -i.id enter taining, and at times even sensational. The entire program is generously spiced with humor, and the audience is kept on edge by a series of thrilling surprises.. The liquid air supply that he carries about the country is especially prepared in insulated glass vessels.

Sunshine Mellows Heat Purifies • x LUCKIES are always kind t© your throat ■IHHKb Wk \ \ Everyone knows that W .JpA e sunshine mellows —that’s why the "TOASTING /z process includes ihc k use of the Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY " J STRIKE —made of the finest tobaccos —the Cream of the Crop—THEN — "IT’S TOASTED" — an extra,- secret heating process. Harsh irritants / present in all raw tobaccos are ex||pelled by "TOASTING." These irriZ - tants are sold to others. They are z : ■? ■■ ? / TmL not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. / No wonc * er LUCKIES are always / \ kind to your throat. / ■■ \ Mr' 1 Jifas'tlh -iso* ' s ' \ a^ce °f your physician is: ‘ 'zz Keep out of doors, in the open f < \ a!r> rcat^e ee l’b: plenty I <'' \ \ wlMg; \ of exercise in the mellow sunshine, I W WB V avc a P cr l u^c chech-up on IW| | '■ ® ; * i I \ the health of your body. B "It's toasted" N. B. C. net* tv°rj«. Your Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough asKMMHVMam mxawMKiuui h mj—■— vaßMßtowaMMMßwan ■mnfiMaßMßrrrat'Twa © 1931. The American Tobacco C »

(has a temperature of 312 degrees (below zero, Fahrenheit. Many of the I demonstrations depend on the pov|sibility of making other materials I immensely cold by contact with thiv I liquid. In this condition their pro- , perties are often quite strange to I one accustomed to seeing them at (much higher temperature in which (they ordinalily exist. Liquid oxy(gen Is also used in the program to demonstrate that substances can be burned under the surface of a liquid even better than in the open air. Mr. Junies’ demonstrations have met with much enthusiasm from hla audiences and tills program pro mises to be something entirely different from the usual lyceum number. The public is invited and single admission tickets may be secured from any member ot the senior class or at the door. — o — —..... REPORT GIVEN SENATE TODAY BY COMMITTEE (CONTINUED FIIOM - n ?NE) : ( behalf of the ticket headed by I ! Davis could be construed as "in itself constituting corruption.” the committee desired to state the evidence heard does not disclose i "any corruption for which he may be held personally responsible.” | The committee added that nothing

J had been revealed in testimony relating to the campaign “reflecting I 'upon the honor or integrity of Senator Dabis or any other senatorial -1 candidate.” Francis Shunk Brown, who was defeated for nomination for governor, was Davis’ running mate in the primary. Nye included in the committee report the resolution of severe condemnation and disapproval adopted by the senate with respect to expenditure of $195,000 in behalf of the senatorial candidacy of Truman H. Newberry in Michigan and the resolution in which the senate condemned expenditure of $785,000 in behalf of the VareBeldleman ticket in Pennsylvania in 1926. Comparing the Newberry, Vare land Bro An-Davis expenditures, the ' committee said the latter were “ex- ' cessive and inviting of serious j consequences." This conclusion was strengthened, the report continued, because investigation showI ed “a large proportion of such immense sums was expended for the employment of 'watchers' an d i 'messengers.’ "In an analysis of 33 county reports, the committee found 70.4 per cent of the $139,477 spent had been for watchers or ' messengers.” o : Get the Hahit—Trade a* Home.

PAGE SEVEN

,COAL BIN MAY BE BUILT AT COURT HOUSE.. | < CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONK1” i dlan left the building. The proposition of erecting drinking fountain ut the northeast*' i point of the court house corner* | was also brought, up at the meet- M ' ing. The councilmen agreed that" if the commissioners purchased* the fountain that the city would•» install it ami furnish water for it* without cost to the county, o — - » Freight Car Load of Whisky Is Seized Evansville, Ind., Mar. 3—<U.R) i A freight car load of what appear-' [ed to be Canadian whisky was«i seized here tixiay by police- after* i a tip from Federal authorities. The car, with its contents,billed * with lumber, was located on a«* switch of a C. & E. I. railroad. r ' Preliminary investigation Whowed* (the liquor, bottled in pints and” I packed in gunny sacks to Ire eov-X j sred with lumber. — o Mrs. L. B. Smith and son Joh:iw Leslie, of Berne visited with her* mother. Mrs. Clara Anderson, of* this city Monday evening. —