Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1932 — Page 3

lEG cSjij|llu‘iaN Consider Hyfu lb- Followed . ESfrrd Marchers BJ,, ( ■ UP) —f’n.BS 1 ' 'liM .> V BKSc • u a-ked t.' KX>”' >: in it 1 ! ' . K ■EBL,.. !’< iwn -.r i ''Eft '’ ! ,l "' 1 "11 ■MI ■ l i 1 1(1 Ihniiigh 111.k ,i to , - willi hunger 1 ! lh ‘ S wilUer j J EnW< ’ .iniinistriltion's n f i ; K Brig. R I), {ilas.donl. ! |L 1].,,i i.nfi-D'llCeS with rr'iA** Cl!’ Brown said . KL t ML - ■ We lias Kpß : 1 OH! < I!. ~! »" '1 "II 111" Mill" KYJ): - ni >s '"'il ii■ itiiMt"* ■ • ti■ 1 iii<ins now !g A ijtli' groups "I E 9 *k ■ - ciiler Uie cap-. ' ’ j(j i '* tKlwW'i j. rp isr ill coming in , wK(|tK’ ti"i ; of Hi" legality us u- raid'd,'' Brown "Citizens ( to pet ** HtaA- General Glassford | "i Hod congress ' legislation Ylßrith t iii "l marchers ■Wi :• matter ' Krso£ Hem the district is a . Kit Mi here might KsllLe ilkeiv to become 11 - a vacrant. Hi:l -.All sii, he a matter for the ; li lap tolls in case of 1 tile llifft--1 A arlobviotis." ■t En: definitely week Os

Bf, Passes Tenth Milestone Fascism and Mussolini ,:.Bfamitersary of March on Rome See 3 Many Changes in try with II Duce Firmly Established as Modern ■ I Caesar—the “Man Who Is Always Right.” irw K'oad to Rowe ** |B‘t October d»y, ten years ago, when the Llackshirted Icgioa, led Kiri Mil r °*t onluown agitator, Benito Mussolini, marched into the f!?*l City and started Italy on it 3 come-back to greatness, many “*»* taken place in the land of the Caesars and Popes. The remarkable of these changes, to the looker-on, has been the climb of Mussolini. From the political firebrand of ten years «go, .H 1 "' ««led the heights until he is now in a position that rivals by the Caesars in the days of Rome’s glory, His word is ! JEffls* ve, 7 corner of the country. He is hated by many, feared by by many—but obeyed by all. Besides holding the Premiercountry he hold, several of the most important posts in his and if ever a man were entitled to reiterate the words ot French king who boasted “L’Etat, c’est moi. (I am the m * n ** Mussolini. Among the achievements of II H»ce since bi» iron hand on the reins of government >» the completion ot r»ran Treaty with the Vatican, which ended a sixty year dispute Church and State and kept Italy divided into two bitter sacWM>* also is crcJited with putting an end to the notorious Mafia, the of criminals that had terrorized the country for years. ‘bat II Duce has built up the economic structure of the position it has not enjoyed for decades. They further claim [ military power is greater-—potentially —than it has been I einco the days of the Caesars.

cember when congress meets. Herbert Benjamin, secretary of the National Unemployment councils, whiclf last December sponsored a "hunger march” to the capitol steps, announces another to arrive , here Deo. 4, The march is expected to converge in eight columns, ’(No. 1 of which starts at Seattle or Portland. Other starting points are I San 1’ rancisco. San Antonio, New j j Orleans Sioux City, Boston, Buffalo' iai:d Tampa, Fla. Benjamin said; ■these marchers would demand ssoj .for each unemployed person for i winter relief and *lO additional for jeach chi'd as a supplement to local I relief. I The farmers’ National Relief con[ference has announced representatives of all agricultural areas will {arrive in Washington by truck for j® meeting scheduled for Dec 7 to :10. TEXAS MAY FREE! SMALL HOMES j FROM TAXES Amendment to State Constitution Offered At Nov, 8 Election Austin, Tex., —(UP) —Texas will free 565,270 homes from property i ; taxation (up to $3,000 in value) if a proposed amendment to the state I j constitution is adcited at the Nov. | 8 general election. 'As that number is m re than half I the total number of votes ever cast Itn a Texas election, it is practically , a for.-g conclusion that the ainendment will lie adopted, j T, e figures ace approximate, j Questionnaires now are out asking for accurate figures from each of j 254 counties in the state on the number of h mesteads that will he !affected by the proposed amendment. The figures used are take-in frctai federal census reports. They i include 374.755 reported non-farm ! h mes owned in Texas und 190,515 I firms in Texas operated by the j owners. Seme Duplications Some persons own and operate imore than one faun, but it is esti- ■ mat d that the duplicate ns cccuring for- that reason are offset bv ; excluding all of two other farm! classes, though a few of these clas-1 sea will fall within the tax-exemipt-1 ed class. | There are 301,660 farms listed in I Texas as operated by tenants. tA

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1932.

Conte tTo Clrnrci Sirnbo# ISAIAH AND HIS PROPHECIES Psaims 22:27, 28: 67:1-7; 72: 8-19; Isaiah 2:1-4; By HARLOWE R. HOVT I Matthew 28:16-20; Ephesians 2:13-19. WALTER SCOTT Among the greatest of all prophets of the Old To be sure, Isaiah did not live throughout the Isaiah’s call came in the form of a vision. The ‘‘Whom shall I send?” the Lord exclaimed. Testament stands Isaiah. He was the son of whole of the reigns of the four rulers mentioned. year that King Uzziah died, Isaiah beheld the “Send me!” Isaiah replied. “Go and tell the moz, e brother of Amaziah, the king of Judah, His ministry began toward the end of the life of Lord sitting upon a throne arrd his train filled people,’' came the command. So Isaiah began and he lived and prophesied in the days of King Uzziah and continued probably until the the temple. Seraphims stood above it, each with his life of prophecy. In addition to the Book of Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz and Hezekiah. He was accession of King Manasseth to the throng Con- six wings, covering their faces and their feet, Isaiah, which is accredited to him, he wrote of nearly contemporary with Hosea, Amos and Mi- nected as he was to the royal strain by his and with one pair flying. Isaiah exclaimed at the life of King Uzziah and of the acts of Hezefrs'rt an ! d he Sp6nt h ' S Mfe ' n and about his be ' birth ‘ lsaiah occupied a position of importance his unworthir.ess, but one of the seraphims lift- kiah. Tradition has it that he met the death of jve Jerusalem, where he spoke against the when he began to utter his outspoken speeches ed a burning coal from the altar and touched his a martyr, having been sawn asunder during a sms of the time and preached the one true while yet a young man. lips to cleanse them. period of persecution about 698 B. C. —- — ■ “H ; ... — :

numb r of those, however, imay fall within the h mestead classification as actual residence mot always is requisite to property being a homestead. There also are 3,314 farms operated by farm corporations with monainenr in charge. m the cities and towns there are 471,9Ui2 families living lit rented, homes, according to the latest ran-! sus. Escape Advaloreim Tax Homestead owneirs, whose homes are assessed at not over $3,090 valuation, will escape all state advalorem tax on them. As the average valuation for tax purposes is 50 percent, in practice it will Imean that a man witn a $6 000 home will escape state advakretn tax upon it. If the homo is assessed at $4,000 h, will pay state advalorem tax oil {only SI,OOO. IHcw many hetmes and farms ! there ace with a valuation, under $3,- | 000 also is a matter of estimate. Again using census figures as a basis for an estimate the probable number is 294,238. At present t.W? tax exemption in Texas is $250 worth of household and kitchen furniture, belonging to each faimily. THOMAS STATES FOREIGN POLIFY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE End of military education. Thomas said the Socialist party lav is United States membership in. the League of Nations—'with thte definite stipulation that “We shall n. t be dragged into war to enforce peace” l —and the world cuur’t) on the Root stipulations. Wheat Prices Drop To New Low Level -.— ) Chicago, Oct. 29 —(UP)— The price es wheat futures plunged to the 1. west or world record today on I the Chicago Board of Trade, falling i fractionally below the record mlnij mum .-mice sot when Queen Eliza- ■ beth was (in England's throne mere than 309 years ago. At tha low point Deeemtojr wheat sold at 43 7-8 to 44 cents a bushel. The Elizabethan low quotation was 44 1-8 cents and that is the lowest price recorded since any price ! records known have bean kept. The \*irld “wheat wav” v.as held accountable. With the United States and Canada in a race to dispose of their vast supplies abr.ad before th" Argentine and Austrian crops are harvested all market support swept away. VESPERS —by— HARRY W. THOMPSON ♦ ; « There’s a beauty in October That only God begets, With it’s busy sun and Fading harvest moon; Tlio' brief, it's compensation leaves No place for vain regrets. For the passing of the glory That was June, Once more the gentle spirit’s of the Summer’s gorgeous flowers, Rainbow's that once glorified the Wake of summers’ rain, Come back to change the landscape Into lovely elfin bowers, And to mantle earth with Glory once again. There is nothing of the sadness, Os which the poets weep; But rather all the seasons joy Breaks out in even’ psalm;— Nature's Just preparing for her Long, sweet winter sleep, |To 'wake again in Spring, With joyful song. I Get the Habit — Trade at Horn#

M. E. Church Rev. B. H. Franklin, pastor j According to some scholars we i are at the crossroads of civilizaI tion. Let us remember the mes--1 sage of the “Way-Side Cross." j Jesus said, “I am the Way and {the Truth and the Life." i Church school at 9:30. | Morning worship at 10:30. , Special music hy thp choir. Ser- , mon hy pastor, subject, "Which ; Way.” i Junior church at 10:30. Mrs. 1 Downs in charge. 1 j Evening worship at 7:00. Music j lin charge of Mrs. Tyndall. Ser-! : | mon by pastor. . Epworth League at 6:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:00 , - 1 Rev. Franklin, leader. ■ Official board Sunday evening ( | after service. i —o I Firrt United Brethren Church t > Charles J. Roberts Pastor Sunday School 9:15 A M. Roy {Momma Superintendent. Public Service and Sermon by! I Pastor 10:30 A. M. ; Subject “The Sin of which we are j ashemed to a;eak.” At 5:30 the Junicirs and Junior - { Jewels will have a program The parents cf the children and the| j women of the W. M. tA. are invited i to attend. Juniors will have Glad ' Everlasting Peace By Harlowe R. Hoyt For centuries past, altruists have dreamed of a world peace—of the abolition of war and the | universal brotherhood of mankind. „ How is this to be accomplish- > ed? l We have during the last few ; years evolved a peace conference where nations meet and discuss - ,ptans />r this millenwim. We » have enacted disarmament laws and restricted the size and numt ber of battleships. But prepara- . tions for war go merrily on. In t every newsreel that we view in - the film theaters we find scenes ? of military training. It may be our own aerial navy In maneuv--1 ers; it may be the Italian army i marching before Mussolini; it f may be German shock troops J under review; but every one of i these scenes re-echoes only too t loudly the fact that while we tulk of peace we plan for war. Peace can never be accomplish 1 ed hy man made laws. Peace is not a matter of legislation. It is a matter of desire, of intention, of inner spirit and fulfillment. We > can have peace only when all nations sincerely desire it. We can realize the abolition of war only when every nation becomes great enough to put aaidp self i aggrandizement and work for world advancement. The nation is just as good as tile individuals which compose it —no better. An eminent psychol--5 ogist is responsible for the statement that the intelligence of a mob is not that of the highest intellect represented nor of the lowi est. It is the average of all intelligences added together. As with the mob so with the nation. We are just as good as the average of all of us. Wo must increase that average of goods in the individual. We must work to elevate the minds and desires of those who are below us. We must strive to rise to the heights of those above ns. We must increase the Chris- | tian average of our nation and of every nation In the world to make * everlasting peace a reality.

I Chest opening. The Inteil.nediates and Senior En j j cVavi.r societies wifi have theft' .■nesting at 6 p. m. Th* Women of the Womans Mis- j sionary Society and the Young Ladies of the Ottenbein Guild will give j the following program at Seven o'-' clock on Sunday evening Prelude. Song Devotions Glad Chest offering. Anthem by the Choir. Reading Hilda Williams. 'P-inti mine toy Juniors 1 . Offerin'* Pakeant. “The Challenge " This Church will f:r four weeks he engaged in a Forward Movement Endeavor under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Holton Os Ev- j ! ansville lnd. j Next Sunday is “Announcement. I Sunday”. Be there and* hear all j {about tt. j The General Public is invited to j 'all the services of the Church, l St. Mary's Catholic Church First Mass 7:00 ! {Children’s Mass 8:30 j | High Mass 1 9:45 I Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:00 Presbyterian Gecrge O. Walton, Minister . i 9:30 Sunday School. B:\ Fred Pati ter.son Superintendent. ,(. 10:30 Morning Worship. Sermon {“Back to Bethel" 6:00 YOUIH2I Peoples Society. Jam s Beavers leader. 7:00 Evening Worship. Midweek Service Wednesday j evening at 7:15. This will be followied by rehearsal of the choir. L | » Zion Reformed Church *j 9:15 A. M. Sunday School. M. F. ■ Wa. thman, Suiperlntandent 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. ■ Rev. Charles Prugh of Dayton, Ohio will deliver the sen non. r Senior Choir will render a selec- j > tion i Seni:i.- Choir practice Friday ■ evening Novemtr.ber 4th, 1932 at C 7:30 P. M. First Baptist Church 1 * A. B. Brown, pastor 1 1 God your Creator, Preserver, s and Benefactor, is worthy of -. your worship. ■ Sunday school 9:30. C'. E. Bell, t j superintendent. <1 Morning worship, 10:30. Mess sage theme: "Steadfastness of > the Cliristiun Profession.” : Junior church, 10:30. Miss June Miller, director, Senior and Intermediate B. Y. j P. U. meet at 6:00. ? Evening service 7:00, Message, f "The Great Supper.” > Wednesday, prayer meeting. 1 7:30. Choir practice at 7:00. , o — First Christian Church , C. R. I.atiman. Minister f Sunday is Dedication Day. - Every member should plan to attend all services. A full day's program is arranged. ' Bible school begins at 9:30 am. Let us boost the attendance. Junior church at 10:30 a m. The Lord’s Supper at 10:30 a.m. 1 Preaching at 11:00 a.m. A fellowship hour and pot-luck luncheon at the noon-hour. Every ' memtter is urged to be present as * reports of the church work for the ' past year will be presented by the various organizations. The afternoon service will he- ■ gin ut 2 o'clock Rev M. R. ‘ Scott of the Markle Christian J church will deliver the message. - The orchestra will furnish spe- > cial music. At this service gifts ■ for the building fund will he re- - ceived. fj Christian Endeavor will meet ), at 6:00. Evening service at 7:00.

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? Isaiah and His Prophecies QUESTIONS 1 —Who was Isaiah and when did he live? 2. —What is known about his family connection? 3. —Did he marry and have chil- j dren? 4. —What was the meaning of his \ name? 5. —Of his children’s names? 6. —When did he start to prophesy I and how long did he continue? j 7. —How was he called to the work ? | 8. —What, was his end? I 9. —What is the purpose of today’s j lesson? 10.—What other Biblical excerpts ! are employed to exemplify it? ANSWERS 1. Isaiah ranks as one of the, greatest prophets of the Old I Testament. He flouirshed between the years 755 and 698 B. C. 2. He was the son of Amos, who j was reputed the brother of; Amaziah, the king of Judah. , 3. —lsaiah married and had chil- 1 dren. 4. —The translation of his name is interpreted to mean "Jehovah the Salvation.” 1 s.—His three sons were named Immanuel meaning ’’God with us”; Shearjashub, meaning “A remnant shall be converted"; 1 and Mahershalai - hash - baz meaning “Prey hasteneth.” 0.- While yet a young mail. Isaiah began to prophesy in the last year of tlie reign of King Uzziah. He continued until ids death. i 7. —He behe’d a vision of God on his throne surrounded by his Cherubinis. One of these toak a coal from the altar tire and purified Isaiah's lips. Then God commanded tiim to go forth and preach. 8. The traditional ending of Isaiah is that he was drawn asunder during one of the periods of persecution about 698 B. C. 9. —The purpose of today’s lesson is to teach the lesson of universal Christianity and world peace. : 10.— Psalms of David; Christ's appearance to His followers in ■ Galilee in the spring of 30 A. D.; und Paul's letter to the Ephesians during his first Romun imprisonment. , o High School Football Garrett, 7; Fort Wayne C. C. 6. Washington (Imlpls), 7; Slu rtridga (lnd-rls) 0. 'Manual (Imlpls) 6; Broad Ripple. 0. Tech (lndplst 13; Richmond 2. 1 Crttwfordsvllle 6; Ore neastle 0. I ShelhyvUle, 40; Rushville 6. First Evangelical Church M. W. sunderinann, Minister Let every member of the First • Church and Sunday School re- ! member that we are in a contest : | with the entire Indiana Conferr | ence. Each Monday the Central I I committee of the conference will i I know the results of the work of ; { the Sunday School and all the I services of the church. Are you - making for success or failure. • { Sunday wili he Young People's 1 Day. The young people wilt fur■l nish a large chorus choir and pre- - sent special music at both servt ices. The pastor’s morning theme will be: "Joyful Service.” This servt Ice will open with the usual worI ship under the leadership of the Sunday School board, at 9:16 and

close at 11 o’clock. Christian Endeavor at 6:15. | Topic: “What shall our Group do j about Prohibition?” Evening service at 7 o’clock,' with a sermon theme: “Four Immovable Anchors.” Prayer meeting 011 Wednesday night at seven o'clock. Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Reformation r r>'ices in Germain ,9:00 A. M. Reformation services with children’s program in the English lan■giuge 10-45 A. M. Sunday school and (F.'i'ble class j 10:UU A. at. MOTHER FACES MURDER CHARGE 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE i before the jurymen to define {their powers in the case. Ben

Captured King of Gem Thieves No Longer Debonair Raffles” * * * * * * Three Years A. W. 0. L. from Auburn Aged Dapper Cracksman, Credited with Looting a Million in Jewels. Selling Ten-Cent Window Washers When Caught.

Although be is said to have looted over $1,000,000 worth of jewelry during his criminal caraer, Arthur Barry, known as the “king of jewel thieves," was making a precarious living selling ten-cent window washers when captured recently at his hide-out in the Orange Mountains of I New Jersey by detectives from Newark. The capture of Barry ended a three-year hunt which had been in progress since the cracksman, with three others, escapd from Auburn Prison, New York, during the break of I 1929. Two of the others were captured while ih> third was shot to death in a gun battle with police. Owing to Barry’s presence in the vicinity, I police quizzed him on the chance that he might know something about the kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby, but his sweetheart, Mrs. Anna , ' Blake, who has stood by him in all his vicissitudes, and Otto Reuter, who unsuspectingly rented a room in his farmhouse to the notorious robber, testify that Barry could not have been near the Lindbergh home in Hopewell on March 1 However, there is plenty hanging over Barry to keep him behind bars for the rest of his life. He was serving a 25-year sentence at Auburn when he escaped. That term has to be finished | with, perhaps, a bit added for his part in organizing the riot in the priton. Among Barry's greatest jewel coups was the robbery of nearly SIOO,OOO worth of gems from the home of Jesse L. Livermore at Sands Point, L. L It was after that job that he fell into the hands of the law. He is now a prematurely aged man, the strain of dodging pursuit for the past three 1 rears having put from 10 to 15 years on his once debonair appearance.

PAGE THREE

I Anderson. Charleston attorney retained by Mrs. Carrell, also was 1 present as was Dr. Wallace, o — to —« I Household Scrapbook I I -By-- | II ROBERTA LEE ! to • Corks To ipi’eVetit corks from sticking to the necks or bottles, upply a little glycerine to the surface of the corks j before inserting them. Fruit Pies Th'e bottom crust of a pie will not ab.sorb the juice of the fruit if it is brushed with flour or the white of an egg. Salt Shakers Place a few grains of rice in the salt shakers 1 and it will prevent the salt tri m caking even in damp weather. _— o 1 Get the Habit—Trade at Horn*