Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1932 — Page 5

NEWS v Eberhard and n < r.nai i Olno Agnes , )n 11, < Br , \i. ■"" | , i , ~.,.! Mr. and Mrs. ~.., . WW SW. \l;. and Mrs. H. E. Sunday. il;1 i„ ■■; M.vrrs and ( reo . Mr M.-ima.- Lehman M M B M. Smith ■ . . . Barkley • ~..., of Ml. Hocker .' M. Smith at Sunday- . s called - ;. iu< |; H KS Mis Gi ° ver family. f1.,-,:., of Fort Mrs. Emma Heyerly. - Amstutz and '„ „! Way no visited Mr. Ej } \m-Hitz and faBiv . a S ' mion w on Monlrj ,\ I'. and daughter' Biggs; I.C I .1.1 Evan Leslie of Mrs. A:i<h on Monday. ■ Hi o'l -S*| > F i . Smß I nstcin Manchester on’ / M| on Simla v B Habit- -rsca at Heme > »>u Get i p Nights the Bladder With Juniper Oil irritation, - c- leaves. S&B i.oldc' similar to oil :< not back and von bothhH|B?''' E" k i- :,.- or 1,-n pains' disorders 11 ' 111 ' 1 ' 1 - got yoiir '*■"!’ at Holthouse I HB. _ _

>T RID OF YOUR Stomach ■ROUBLE! <>■• l>,lni Indigestion. en» lorm M etomoch ib I sed ►> ’’iperocidlly or ~ulty I CM,* TABLETS. Thouh.,, tre , tmr „, , tDor , F •ni**ink rrcnver*. v *’’> continue suffering? ?uy • T bottle oil t>OA '. T'todaa. Ifvnudrenot ut. ' .'yi'""nv «■» ■>• ..funded, IHIA TABI.LTS are on sole at holthouse drug co. ■AKE UP YOUR River bile—■thout calomel «'“■ I] Jump Out of Bed in Morning Rarin' to Go fr.l BnlJr and , unk and the world t'Wk. don't swallow a lot of aalia. i water. <,ii. laxati ve candy or chewing f tp,.,.. t „ rn (o y ou RU rj f jenUf buoyant and fu || of gunghine< <an Id ° **■* They only move the nf > a mere movement doesn’t get at ' The reason for your down-and-out -’' VPr ’ should pour out two , oi 'quid bile into your bowels daily. 1 ' " • is nnt flowing freely, your food h ,u,t dpca y 8 »n ’he bowels. UK hJef , Up your You have a l td<,fp and y ” ur hrp »tb i* f n ’J. IK.' 'd ” dk ’ ° Ut ,n Wemißhea. Ynur head ' °' J fH ”' dnWn and out ' Your whole >• Poisoned. tho w gnwj> „| d (ARTERS I ■Si of b?? PtU ' S nn U flawing freely end make vou i^fcb« ans Up They wonderful, | • g nt|p vegetable extracts, amaaing ' OrnP? ,O rnH * tin K ’he bile flow freely. , I?" f l sk for Hver p,!ls - Ask foT Carter's 1j ' s ’ ook for the name Carter's IKui^V 111 ’ on th * red *«•«* • *’ at &I1 atoraa. Q lU3I C. M. Co.

White Russians in China ' Plan Independent State **♦♦ * ♦ ♦ Famous Foe of Soviets Reported Negotiating \\ ith Japanese for Mongolian Freedom and Expansion Into Manchuria. • XV-, ,m \o i v •s. .* M O N G o Iv r A x * » i }S /% — 5c WW* C ~ t(_~ t> \ -. .-£o/ r C H I KT a. V"~sr <«“ |r. >-"<■ y/y'rZrfOK'J 2x-.-a yi 7 1 ■■ \ , \ <fc— === — mct r i V ° C E :■ I \__z V —1 ———"Gen Gregory Semenovl ' Report, that trickle into Moscow, Rus.ia, from Mukden, Manchuria, are per.i.tent to the effect that General Gregory Semenov, farmer Co.oack officer and leader of the White Russian, in the four-year guerilla war against the Red Army, is negotiating with the Japanese conquerors of Manchuria for their support in winning independence for Inner Mongolia. Besides absolute autonomy from China, of which it is now an integral part, Semenov is seeking expansion of the territory into Manchuna, now occupied by the Japs. Inner Mongolia is ruled by five Mongolian princes, whom Semenov has brought round to his way of thinking. It was here that the Russian Czarist general, together with bis 50,000 followers, found refuge when they were driven from their native land by the failure of their attempt to wreck the Soviet machine. But as the exiled Ruanans are barely tolerated in the country, which is under Chinese domination, Semenov has long plotted an independent state, where he and hi. followers can found a White Russian colony. The invasion of Manchuria by Japan gave the outlaw general his opportunity, so now the situation in Manchuria may be further complicated.

MOSCOW, r. .s. S. IL-Aceonl- ' ins to reports trickling to tit's city from Manchuria, the situation in that embattled province may soon lie further complicated by the entrance into the ring of White Russians and Mongolians as claimants of part < f the teriilory now occupied by Japanese forces. i General Gregory Semenov, for-; iner Cossaik officer in the Czar's Imperial Army ami leader of the i White Russians, who led an army agaigst the Bolshevists in 1917 and, later harassed the Red Armv kTm’ynearly four years, is reported to be in Mukden. Manchuria, nego- 1 Hating with the Japanese invaders ; relative to Hie independence of I Inner Mongolia and the expansion j . of that territory to take in part of the Japanese-occupied province of Manchuria. Fleeing from Russia after the 1 failure of his guerilla war on the] Soviets. General Semenov, together with about 50.000 of his followers, took refuge in Inner Mongolia, which is theoretically a part of China proper. After years ] of propaganda, 'he exiled general' has at last succeeded in instilling . the desire for independence an 1 expansion in the five Mongol princes who rule the province where lie found sanctuary. And with the Japanese now using the ' “big stick” on China. Semenov sees a goldm opportunity for the realization of his aims Those aims, in brief, have as their ultimate goal the setting up of an independent stale for the White Russians in the territory which is now the subject of dis-1 pnte between China and Japan. The recent declaration of Japanese Premier liitikai that his cottnI try “would not accept Manchuria as a gift" lends color to the report - ■ that Japan, which has no love for the Soviets, would welcome a' strong man in Manchuria as a bill-1 walk b'tween its possessions and Russia Moreover, a man like] ! Semenov, who has an abiding hatred of everything red, would j be doubly welcome. The situation in which White; Russians in Mongolia find themselves tixlay is none too pleasant. Virtually men without a country. I they dare not go back to their miI live Russia, as their lives have, , been declared forfeit. And they I are permitted to live in China only on sufferance, being subjected to | the strictest regulations and often

"■■■l ' _ « WARNING / Sven the Smallest Rupture Is Dangerous S££ rOUR DOCTOR AT Anyone who neglect* a small rupture, believing It to b* unimportant, is Taking A Grave Risk, for even the smallest hernia is serious See your physician at once. Get his advice upon what is best to be done We urge you to do that because we know from experience that ruptures may not be trifled with Our service is Expert Truss Fitting. A trained Fitter la here every day. And we guarantee every trusa we seU to hold the rupture. The B. .1. Smith Drug Co. • "The Rexall Store” AUTHORISED EXCLUSIVE AKRON TRUBB Firrtaa » - " —————»l 1 ■III— I — - - -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1932.

the victims of race persecution. The only thing in their favor is the Mongolian hatred of the Soviets, which dates back to 1924 when a SinotSoviet treaty oriented Outer Mongolia to the Soviet I I'nion. depriving many landowners of their possessions and forcing them to migrate to Inner .Mongolia. Semenov, a smart tactician, may also be banking on the support of the great powers, which are in a state of perpetual nervousness regarding future Soviet activities on the Chinese border. In other words, the general imagines himself as the logical watchdog To keep tails on his most deadly enemies. who are also regarded with hostility by the great powers. General Semenov's movement for an independent home for his White Russians may or may not be successful, but if the matter is left to Japan the chances are that he'll make a good showing, as it is well known that he has been in Japanese pay for several years. In appearance Semenov is decidedly ferocious-looking and after seeing him one can readily understand th eerror he inspired in the people of Trans-Baiklaia. Siberia where his military activities and himself are still spoken of in frightened whispers. He had a distinguished record in the World War and his campaign against the Soviets following the Russian Revolution proved him a man without fear, a great soldier and an iron disciplinarian. One of his most noteworth}' exploits was in 1917 when he attacked the stronghold of Manehuli. in the Province of Hailnngkiang. with a force of only sixteen men. and drove out the Soviet garrison —vastly superior in numbers. Old at 40? Beware Kidney Acidity If von feel old and run-down from I Getting l.'p Nights. Backache, Leg i Pains, Stiffness. Nervousness. Circles under Byes. Headaches, Burning and Bladder Weakness, caused by Kidney Acidity. I want you to quit suffering light now. Come in and get what I think Is the greatest modi' me f have ever found It often gives big improvt ment in J 4 hours. ; Just ask me for Cysrex (Siss-texi. I It s only 75c and I guarantee it to quickly combat these conditions and satisfy completely, or return etnoty package and get your money back. CALLOW & KOHNE

♦ Be assured of Receiving the Decatur Daily Democrat Throughout this Year By Renewing Your SUBSCRIPTION NOW! Subscriptions arc due and many have already renewed. ARE YOU ONE OF THEM? The Daily Democrat comes to your home each day and brings you all the news from far and near. You won’t want to be without it—and we don’t, want you to. Stop in While you are in Town or Mail Your Check. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ’he Daily Democrat One jear, in 100 mile zone.... $3.00 Six months, beyond 100 mile zone $1.75 provides you with leaSix months, in 100 mile zone. .$1.75 Three months, beyond 100 mile zone SI.OO tIITCS that you C a 11 11 O t Three months, in 100 mile zone SI.OO Monthly rate, any zone 35c s • i • all ord to miss. Send in One year, beyond 100 mile zone $3.50 Single ( epics, each 2c .. . . . . . .. ... . Your Renewal TODAY! Belt*.cred h> carrier, in city 10c a week

PAGE FIVE