Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 28 May 1932 — Page 3

POLICE ENGLISH K (’-pfUr-aching English ill 1 ’ Palis Pre „;<> “I' iHrnuniHit. hundi-d BK','X. ’ ■""' '"■* i'" :i ' ! llOOllOOm Kj ~r.’i'.i;ii<l. Upon which Li l . C' ha |H- "'•• s " k ' ■ B S^B' J u . — Hi- - -iglity k-y as ■'•i'l ! " memory. th-

Uilcntity of Reputed Spy xJ Puzzles New York Police '»i«i |K * * ♦ * * * Held for British Authorities, Said to Be Britz Duquesne, Nemesis of England. Insists He Is Not “Man Who Killed Kitchener.” **•. ’• XF * A wjffj w ■! , -> rd pl ?- B ' uiL U *’ t I B W n j i . *SI ...... CastO -w*- '■■ f WL **• FF- z ttl. r.... J ® ” Bj Bwi x X |k A>- & v i Am i ■ -c / x / v BfLrz j| I Y Major. IHHBk wa / lF Nt< 'rrS^B^* 3 SSBOB? V**> •&'*» I DEIfeOFFORD . sHsSyoßr^" '•‘s v *•-*'’ *ws/u\/Ehr " ld! *^B—?i WEL.I-. «. J ■ Duquesne in soer Uniform are three pictures showing Captain Fritz Joubert Duquesne, in ,e uniform; the same man as he appeared in New N ork 13 years ago de Trofford Craven,” whom New York police are now holding, tving him to be the elusive Duquesne, for whom British authorities I lung sought on charges ranging from arsen to murder on the high [ Duquesne, according to a recently published hock, had dedicated if Pe to a war of hatred on Great Britain, in revenge for the treatment out to his people during the Boer War. The liighspot of this one*ar of vengeance was reached in 1916, when Duquesne set the submarine trap that sunk tne H M S. Hampshire on its way with Field Marshal Earl K -hener on board. However, Craven admit that he is the colorful Duquesne, and. as Duquesne s fingerreCOrt^4 are m y«‘ e, -iously missing from police files, there doesn t Iso. ta be any way to hang an identity on him that he does not want.

YORK — Is lie Captain Joubert Duquesne, as is sus'.■Bt'!- o.- T. <le Trafford Craven <lai,ns ,le is ’ Tllat is -rciM^^V 11 l !ri,,,l< *>n that is confrontP lll ' 1 ' 1 ’ authorities here as th-w /]'I in- whom tl-.ey belli v>- . '1 by the British governiv 1,11 charges ranging from to murder on the liiult man who insists that ho irecently arrested V>rk and held on a tbii"oc:iwarrant, charged with thof three British seamen rit»^^Bfr t .i !; | l |,. 1 . Tennyson off the coast in 1916. The h'ini that crime was traced. Duquesne, soldier i: fort S *'!f-styled nemesis of the Empire, was f"' ''Xtradition i:i New It three days before he was to be shipped to Eng- !,, t trial, Duquesne escaped Bellevue Hospital. Marshal Thomas Brop’tv. questioned Duquesne when tie the toils thirteen years arm that n !e nian who now Craven is the same man. Captain Thomas Tuitney. "stfcS nia lt ,lle arrest 011 ,llal '" .a"tie infallible moans llle . i(,< t n tity of the pris- ‘ finger-print record of i h - I ),1( ltiesne) is mysteriously a pi4^^B?’ ls from the police tiles. But JW^B' ills recalled that Duquesne SPV "fal sears upon his holy Bs a a " *' xarll ’ na< ’on of Craven is Eyfl,. to l ,av e disclosed similar S<^^B- < '"rding to a recently pnbii-h-Ba*' '"k. Fritz Duquesne was th" rtw“W»l' , rer > ,arex <’'Honce. liis'fl!‘Wwj| f ' !IP ,OIIK stunt with sword ami escapes from jails and fort’t*\B.eJes !ln<l al ’ amaz ingly sm ce- - t*^«one -man warfare against ' r ,®a ' l,|p forces of the British incident that led to Du's life of terrorism. the author of the bonk, was ■'•'eturn from the South African

police teacher uiteg a nygtent of d|f.! ferent colored lights for different I set of words. When he says hi a | loud voice. "Ou voulez vous gll-r?' lie pushes four buttons and the 11lumined words flash on his board jwhile th- class responds with one! | voice, "Where do yon want to go?" I The class is making rapid progress, according to the instructor. I i The class numbers two hundred [and there rarely Is an absence. ——' • -o Student Collects Guns Chippewa Falls, Wi . —(VP)_ , Loren Kelly llhllll >s, iN-y-a- u hl !hi;h chool student, started to col•lect guns three years igo. Xow he j 'has 108 guns, which show the ev.i- i luti n of firearms in this country. , —■■ — o Anti Horr,« Thief Band Quits , Hi:! - ro. 0., (UP) - ■ there a e few horses and no horse ' ; thieves, t ie Brown County Anti-I ! Horse Thief Society has di banded. ' The organization was f med in 1840 and at one time consisted of hundred members.

:a | War. in which he hail served as a ■' Boer soldier, to find his family killed and his mother violated by ; the soldiers of Lord Kitchener, ■ the British field marshal. ! "“Duquesne~Vwore to take 100 British lives for every drop of his 1 mother's blood and he went along ! way towards fulfilling that vow, if 1 the story is to be regarded as - authentic. 'i He was instrumental in sinking I thousands of tons of British ship- , ping at a time when ships were i worth their weight in gold. He i made it his business to learn the schedules and routes of British . troop ships during the World War and passed his information on to the German submarines. Between his spectacular one- ; man battles against Great Britain. I Duquesne worked as a newspaper- ; man in New York. But the culi mination of his campaign of hatred : was the death of Field Marshal Earl Kitchener. 1 In 1916. when it had been ntranged'for the groat British soldier to go to Russia to bolster up the crttnil'.ing army of the Czar. Duquesne learned of the plans and in some manner, known only to himself, attached himself to the . field marshal's retinue inthegu.se of a Russian officer. Kitchener and his party shipped aboard the cruiser Hampshire for the journey to Russia and Du- : ouesne. in his role of Czarist offtcer. was in the conn any. Off the Orkney Islands a t.er- ■ man submarine, previously tipped I off by the adventurer, lay- tn wait for the Hampshire and her prec- . ions cargo and. on receiving th* ; signal from Duquesne, fired the fatal torpedo that sunk the cruiser . am! put all Britain in mourning. Authorities claim that Craven tthe man who. under the name o 1 mm,test-, was such a trial »o .he British Empire. If their con'en- . Hon is correct. Craven, oi ” . quo me. can hardly expect nftmh i leniency if returned to the land i) that idolized Kitchener.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1932.

Conte '(To Church

JOSEPH AND HIS BRETHREN

mi xF v * ivWft RFsig. t'fi L W*Rh - LX /F ( R WahmI ’ wKwah v sk.vJsvFTaiaMßFniWßaisa^w-m^iffetrw■ ' I I 1- I I i‘-<t Mr f can u As Joseph drrw near to Dothan, where he came “Let us not take his life,” Reuben urged. “Let When Reuben had departed, a caravan of traders Reuben returned later and looked for his brotho bring his brothers their father's message, the us P ut him into the well and leave him there.” came near the spot where the brothers sat. er, but Joseph was gone. Torn with grief and other rons of Jacob saw him from afar because To this the °*bers agreed, not knowing that Judah. Jacob's fourth son. proposed that instead dismay, he confronted his brothers. "The child of his I ri'lian' coat of many colors. "Behold, the Reuben planned to return secretly and rescue of leaving Joseph to perish, they sell him to the is not there," he cried, "And I. whither shah I d.earner ccmeth," they cried, and they planned Joseph. The youth was lowered into the pit, and tradeis and be well rid of him. A bargain was go?" To extricate themselves from their diffi'o kill h ; m and throw his body into a well. But the brothers sat down to eat. But Reuben, not struck and for twenty shekels, Joseph was sold culty, the brothers killed a kid and dipped the Reuben. Jacob's oldest son feeling his responsi- being able to withstand Joseph's cries for help, into slavery by his brethren. The youth was coat of Joseph in the blood. This they brought bilitv ii ciued a-ainst this measure withdrew by himself from the rest of the com- hauled from the well and taken away into cap- to Jacob, which led him to believe his son had 'f’ « » ' pany. tivity. Lean killed l»y wild beasts.

DEC’ATIIRI HUIU HES Zion Reformed Church Sunday School, !>:ls a. ni. M. F. Wort liman, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Rev. .1. E’. Tapy of Fort Wayne willj deliver a m -mortal sermon. Senior choir will sing. Junior and Senior Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. Senior choir practice Friday eve* ning. June 3rd, at 7:30 p. m. Leo Kirsch, director. The Orphan's hemeor,hest:a will give a conce.t at 7:30 o'clock. o Presbyterian Church Notes Sunday School—9:3o a. m. Come and spend an hour studying Gad's Word. Dr. Fred J. Patterson. Superintendent. Preaching service—lo:3o a. m. in the charge . f the Rev. Charles R. Glazar of Cincinnati. O. 'The Missionary Society will meet , Tim sday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock , in the church. The annual guest day - will lie observed. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. The Ladies Aid i S ciety will be in charge. ! —o i United Brethren R. E. Vance, Pastor Life's purpose: Jesus pointed out ; and made it clear that one of life's great purposes w :s as recorded in Matt. 6:33. Put seek ye f;:st the kingdom I of Gul. and his :ighte usness; and i all these tilings shall be added unto you. At this point, many fail. They t are seeking self and his righteous- I ness. instead of God and his .ig..t-. eousness. Sunday School 9:15. Give the | superintendent and your teacher i

I reasons to rejoice because of your FORESIGHT By Harlowe R. Hoyt In this time of depression, when '! we are reaping the results of an 1 1 extravagance sowed during the J years of tremendous prosperity, it ‘ i pays us well to stop and consider the example y.-i by Joseph back in I the ancient days when Egypt suf- ; j fei ed from its famine. : It was a strange land, the Egypt ’ | of Joseph’s day. There was a big i 'I degree of civilization, mingled ’’with a strange religions atrophy ' : that found expression in the wor- ' I ship of nature and animals. The ’ Nile was the sacred river. Each year it overflowed its banks, depositing a rich soj'. in which was -uhi'.a'ed the crops that maintain. • ed the populate. But Egypt, like other countries, I suffer, d from its years of depres--1 ion. It was when Pharaoh dreamed his dream of the fat and lean l ine, and the fat and lean ears, tii-it Joseph foretold the seven , rears of prosperity and the seven J years of famine. And it was at I this time that he planned th,e >1 ■.•• heme to offset the depression. During the seven yeras of plen- • ty Joseph saw to it that many •orehouses were built. These I wore crammed with grain. And when the seven years of depres-s-on followed, there was a plenitude. not only for Egypt but for all lands who suffered and needed . food. I Wise, indeed, is the man who t prepares against the day of adversity. In time of plenty, we are , all too apt to underestimate the > value of things material. We be- • ,-ome spendthrifts. So. too, when we attain worldly wealth, we are fain to forget those less fortunate r than ourselves. , We should guard against adverily, first of all: and, once this Is done, we should, from our store- . houses, help to offset the lean II years of others. This, truly, is | Christian living.

i presence. The Memori il service will j lie held at the clcse of the Sunday. s.h 01. A special se:vice lias been arranged Iby the committee in : eha:ge. Evening service at 7:30. Sermon | Theme: "Things, that Jesus Made j Possible.” Christian Endeavor. Juniors 6:00; i Seniors and intermediates as 6:30.. j 'Children's Day program will be given on Sunday Evening June 12. A great and unusual Pageant, in which all three children of the Sun-j day School will pa:ticipate. Church of God Nellie Hawkins, pastor “Only being of like nature can I “fellowship" with one another. A dog may lie loved and trusted, i but a father can fellowship with his child. The reason is apparent: the bay has his father’s nature. If we | can fellowship with God it is because we are partakers of the di- ! vine natute. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Preaching service at 10:30 Subject, "The Work of Christ; For us, in us and through us." I Y. P. M. at 7:00 o'clock. ' Sunday evening preaching ser- ’ vice at 8 o’clock. Sermon “By-Stand-i ers and Stand-bys. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30. Clarence Strickler leader. Yen are invited to nil of our ser-. ' vices. First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann, Minister "We a e the dead; short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset I glow. i Loved and were loved, and now we ; lie | In Flanders Fields."

This is the impressive summons I whispered from many a little mound where sleep some of the finest young men of this age. This is memorial Sunday. Everyi body should find his way to a i church somewhere. The services at ■ the First Evangelical Church open at 9:15. The entbe program will be • ‘ in keeping with the thought of the i day. There will be classes in Bible . Study for all ages and a hearty wel- <• me to all. The pistor's sermon theme will be: “Things that count ’ in life.” This service will close at I eleven o'clock. E. L. C. E. at 6:45. Evening Worship at 7:30 Sermon , theme: ‘ Why a Memorial?” ! Mid-Week Departmental Service on Wednesday night at 7:30. . — St. Marys Church First Mass 7:00 Children's Mass 8:30 High Mas- ... 9:45 Prayer Hour 2:00 t o First Baptist Church , A. B. Brown , “Understand therefore this day, L that the Lord God is He which , goeth before thee” Duet 9:3. Why not acknowledge God’s control and help? "Quit you like men" I Cor. . 16-13. k Bible School 9:30 I C. E. Bell, Superintendent .I Morning worship 10:30 Message: “This day shall be unto . y u for a memorial." I Junior church 10:30 June Miller, leader. > B. Y. P. TJ 6:30 Ralph Kenworthy, President > Evening Service 7:30 , Message: Hill-Tops and Valleys . won with God. Music by the Young ) People. > Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 Lester Johnson, leader —o Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor .I Divine services in English 10:45 J Divine sei vices in German 9:00 • j Sunday school and Bible classj 10:00.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JUNE 5 Genesis 39, 41

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? JOSEPH AND HIS BRETHREN • QUESTIONS 1. What did Joseph's brethren do when they saw his approaching? 2. What action did Reuben take to frustrate the plot? 3. What was the result? 4. What bargain was struck with the caravan? 5. How was Jacob misled as to what had occurred? 6. Why was Joseph unable to i escape from the well in which lie was confined? 7. What was the condition of Egypt at this time? I 8. Who ruled over the country? 9. What happened when Joseph was brought to this country? 10. When and where did these incidents occur? ANSWERS 1. When Joseph's brethren saw him approaching, they plotted i among themselves to kill him and hide his body in one of the many wells which spotted the country. 2. Reuben, the eldest brother, ; being responsible to his father, l urged that they simply put Joseph I in a weil. He hoped to return and help him escape when the others j had gone. 3. The brothers agreed. Joseph ’ was placed in the well and the I brothers sat down to eat. But i the cries of the prisoner so disi curbed Reuben that lie withdrew. 1 A caravan of Ishmaelifes

I -t. J and Midianites approached. Judah ■ suggested that Joseph be sold as ' a slave, so the lad was dragged \ forth and sold to the traders for > twenty shekels, which is about ■i sl3 or. in modern valuation, ten : times that amount. 5. When Reuben returned and ' found Joseph gone, he was greatI ly perturbed. The others took the ! | coat of Joseph and dipped it in the ' | blood of a kid... Bringing the gar--1 meat to Jacob, they led him to believe that Joseph had been killed by wild beasts. 6. These wells were pits which slanted toward a narrow mouth. They were slimy and muddy, offering no foothold, an’l a stone on Ihe opening made them a perfect prison. 7. Egypt at this time was a land of ancient culture. It nu n 1 I ered a population of seven tnil--1 lions. The people worshipped ' idols and natural forces, ami their ’ ruler was known as Pharaoh. 8. The count rv had been con-que-ed by the Hyksos, or Shepherd kings. They were either ■ Semitic or Hittites? Royal officers 1 had taken the place of the landed l gentry and the land was owned by I the king and the temples. Joseph. i when he tame into favor, thus ! wie'ded power second only to ' i Pharaoh himself. 9. Joseph was bought as a I I slave by Potiphar. captain of ' Pharaoh's guard. Later, because ' of bls ability, he was made stew--1 ! art! by Potiphar. 10. Joseph came into Potipher's ' home 1735 B.C. Ha was sold at Dothan and bought as a slave at ' Jean, capital of Egypt, on the eastI ern part of the Nile delta. Calvary Evangelical Church II Sunday School at 9:30. Eldred i Shifferly Sit,pt. Calvary Sch 00l is on the upgrade. Everybody push and ' watch it g ow. Following the lesson ' study trfere will be a fellowship meeting conducted by the Class Leader. Worship with sermon by Rev. M. W. Sunderman Thursday night.

i First Christian Church R. Lanman. pastor. A Memorial Day Prayer ■ Let tlie red reign of bitterness ' > cease And the white lily blow Where the sharp thistle stood; O’er tlie rusting cann n a sweet psalm of peace And a glad song of hope i Vnto God’s brotherhood! Bib'e School at 9:30 a. m. Dr. ■ Burt Mangold, superintendent. I Junior church at 10:30 a. m. I Worship and Communion, 10:30 1 ‘ a. m. Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evelyn 1 ’ Kohls, leader. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. The ,! Corinthian chorus will furnish the . special music. f o Methodist Episcopal Church , B. H. Franklin, Pastor ’ Church School 9:30 a. m. i Guy Brown superintendent. Morning worship services 10:30. This service will be in keeping with (Decoration Day. Special music in 1 tlie charge of the choir. I Sermon by pastor. I Junior church —10:30 a. m. . I Mrs. Frank D wns. leader. Evening Service 7:30 p. m., Spe- ' eial music in the charge of Mrs. j ' Dan Tyndall. Se mon by pastor. ’ Epworth League—6:3o P. M. ' Mis. (’. O. Porter, leader. Prayer meeting Wednesday night Hat 7:30. Official board following prayer 1 , meeting. RURAL CHURCHES

Pleasant Mills and Salem Methodist Episcopal Churches J. M. Pynchon, Pastor Pleasant Mills; Sunday May 29. Sunday School 9:30 Geo. Amspaugh, Supt ! Morning Worship 10:30 Sermon by Pastor. J Epworth League 6:00 ,'Junior Leigue 6:00 Salem J Sunday School 9:00 Wm. Buike, Supt. Epworth League — 8:60 Doyle Ray, Pres. Evangelistic Services . 7:30 Prayer Meetings ( Salem Wednesday 7:30 Pleasant Mills Thursday 7:30 The Epworth League of the Pleasant Mills Church is giving a Com- , edy. School Daze. Saturday evening at the Pleisant Mills High School Auditorium. The proceeds are to go to Missionary work. o United Brethren Church The Annual Memorial service for i the dopa ted dead of our member- ' ship who have passed away during this last year will be held next Sun- ' day morning at 10:30. The angel of ’ death has entered our tanks but twice this year and called Mrs. ! George Mumma and Miss Helen ( Harvey out of life into eternity. , there to await the general resit: rec- ' tion day. An appropriate progrim has been , arranged as follows: Hymn—“ One Sweetly Solemn Thought'’ Scripture Lesson. Invocation and Lord's Prayer. Duet. Rosamond Hoagland and 11: eta Fisher. Memorial Sermon. Rev. R. E. Vance. Anthem. Young People’s Choir. Roll Call, followed by pantomine. Reading. Lois Sovine. : Closing number by Young People's Ch ;ir. I Benediction. rhe public is invited to join with

us in this i-rvi e. Decatur Circuit Methodist Episcopal Church Edgar L. Johnston, pastor Mt. Pleasant I Sunday School 9:30, Jesse Single'on. superintendent. Class meeting 10:30, J. E. ' Spangler, class leader. Preaching service 7:30 p. in. I Sei num by pastor. Beulah ! Sunday school 9:30. Otto DillI ing, superintendent. Wgshlngton Sunday school 9:30, Harry Andrews. superintendent. Pleasant Valley Sunday school 9:30, Harold Por- , ter, superintendent. Preaching service 10:30, sermon ' by pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday at ; 7:30 p. m.. Mrs. Mary Barger, ' class leader. o Antioch M. B. C- Ctiurch Rev. S-mon Moore. Pastor I Sunday School 9:30. Preaching School 10:30. No evening service. Mid-week p ayer service W-dn-s. I d iy evening 7:45. Homer Ginter. < la -s leader. We extend a cordial invitation to you. to warship with us in this old ' fashioned friendly church. May we Io k for you? Get the Habit—Trade at Home

- - - „ - - T - ■ - - ~ '■ ■ — —» FAMOUS ( HFRGHES OF THE WORLD ; BY E. L. TINZMANN i St. Nicholas Cathedral

I ' 1 ilh ■ Jf // ■■ ■■ ■ ' t W 1 w iMi a

Largest Catholic Parish In Amsterdam i In Holland, the land of dykes and windmills, Amsterdam is known las the largest city and capital of .[the kingdom of the Netherlands. It ■ | if, a city of many beautiful build-' , I Ings and picturesque streets — as I picturesque, in fact, as the natives ■■who wend their way up and down' I the thoroughfares. The city stands on low. flat.', i marshy ground. The houses are built on piles driven forty or fifty ' . feet into the hard ground be’ow. ; Canals are to be found on the prini cipal streets, and the city is divided into ninety small islands, reach i' ed by nearly 3UO bridges. Along ! the canals are neatly paved quays i planted with trees. I In the heart of the business dis-, I trict of Amsterdam, close to the great central railway station, stands . the Church of St. Nicholas, a Ro- | man Catholic edifice, ami one of , the most imposing of the historic I buildings of the famous old town Its two towers and central dome ■ rise with religions impressiveness against the skyline of the city, tow critic above the Warmoes Straat and the Zeedyk, two streets lead

PAGE THREE

By HARLOWE R. HOY" WALTER SCOTT

LB. CLINIC IS ! WELL ATTENDED 20 Persons From Adams County Are Treated At Clinic Friday Twenty Adams County persons .’received free examinations at th.* I Tubercu'osis Clinic held Friday -it I the Decatur Library. The exam- - (nations were conducted by Dr. Murdock and Mrs. Cramer of Fort I Wayne, and were made possible by .the Adams County Tuberculosis ' Association. 1 The Clinic was in the charge of | Mrs. E. W. Webb of Berne, Mrs. W. t.Guy Brown ami Mrs. Albert Scheu- , i mann of thia city. Dr. Murdock was assisted by Mrs. Cramer in examining the patients, and those found with Hie tuberculosis germ were referred to their Jami y physicians. No prescriptions ■were made by the doctors at the i clinic. •I Those in charge announced that la similar clinic will be held in th* | near future at Berne when persons > from the south half of the county n:ay have free examinations. The ■ Clinic held Friday was principally for persons of the north half of the county, al though anyone was , welccnie to come.

! ing from the church plaza, Amsterdam was founded in 12'11. when Gijsbrecht 11.. laird of Am.stel. built a fortress on the spot. I !:> 1301. so greatly had the fortress ! increased that it became a walled I city and merchants from Brabant iand Flanders flocked to its protection. The church life, too, developed on a large scale and at the end 'of the fifteenth century, no less than twenty monasteries had been erected there. Only one .however, 'the Benguingage, survived the reformation. it was not until the eighteenth 'e< ntury th t Catholics gained any considerable measure of religious i liberty in Amsterdam. Then Napoleon founded the Kingdom of Holland. with Amsterdam as capital, but with the accession of William 11. the faith again suffered. Conj ditions bettered with William 11.. ■and gradually’ a foothold was g lined anew. Amsterdam lias eighteen catholic ’ parishes. The most important of these, perhaps, is the Church of St. Nicholas. It is of a Romanesque Byzantine style of architecture. The church conducts a refuge for indigent girls, and plays a tremendous part in the religious affairs of [the community.