Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1933 — Page 5

ftL People's V oicc the UM of our *tB cclu w wi»» 10 u “ ,l(e •“*' ft’f’r tho » t ' neral goOd ft ' quMti-n. «* late* ft*.* •>««» > our «M f 2* n ticitr n win “» >:jr you m It ft r-i' 1 ’' " ,,,e V’ 111 " 1 ' . W krwarinneK3 and sign Evidently the al»’v , “‘""' ,t “ rt ( ! C | l „ ®n't-n. an-1, as deacrtbeU in Ye ill1 ’ ,he salt ° f the ft .re » '** « e " uln * ~ th.- unit ion of Ghost, and « |H defend the ami the Christian , n ,| a..’ not reluctant the evd and the wick ■ that mam of our modern willing!' permit to thrive ■ House of i.'.d The almost ...iso- to function-itt.-i*i ution d i» loosing inspir ]Ead a 5 a ''' ‘‘ through the modern ■ that the I>. . --Is his best p ut the church was Inl( , „ au .„uk. How sad it Mkn<.» that man has sacriligM desecrated, not only the ft and th“ Sabbath day, but r morale the < hnstian ■ he has -■■ moderated the ■ .... its character ft " I’tire and |n |; is a bakery, as a . ni | , iio-rtain world ewn base ball ar . anno ed from its p ,,n i w hat sorrow r - i| . . are pre ■rd so!.I -atisfy a lavish- :> - < h, but the goes t.innslnnir. No, never |Kkere any souls saved at a suppers Christ is not in |ft. st did not say, ■t and piac but He did say, Maud pray.' Mis airight 1 iie church to be M. world. but it is absolutely for the world to be in the K Read 1.-'iticus 19-30. "Ye ■ and rever ■my sanctuary. 1 am the ■ The argument that these are t.-• essary to obtain • support the church is all ■p has provid■wo tor funds It-ad Matt. 3- ■ Tithe your income." this ■ : one you will be Jded Mr man s way, or methis absolutely wrong and youj jet to heaven that cheap. :a:n there is a fallacious idea the Woman's Aid Society and ’• : are \. ry essential nations t. the church. This tothri man made plan and are detrimental to any church, beet hey go into the church with ily entertainments and with lly ds< ; a- There is more ss gossip; ! ng and many unkind sare said and done that hurt fn-iings ( ,f others and scarcely thing done to promote a Chrisspirit. Well, they say these ’ are held in tXie basement of hurch. t .erefor are not in the tch at all. Why deceive your- « and reason in this manner? basement is the very foundaof the church and is dedicated >od even before the church is L so don't deceive yourselves lis way and don't let the devil or in your basements and uniine your church spirit. is also true that many of our *rn preachers and teachers klly defend card playing and ting, saying they see no harm tan. Poor creatures, If they ! only converted they could see plenty of harm and d see they belong to the devil.

New Cuban President Soldier-Statesman / v*vW id x/ v v !JjX I ■ 'V ■* / W*£uz > 4W '■ ■‘ m «®T < T XIo NORA | fZZ "*** ' pScarlosm —_S XSPEDES | K( ■ —• DE CESPEDES Manuel De Cespedes, new Provisional President of Cuba, has a brilliant diplomatic career behind lt L„ orn ,n 1871. when Cuba waa still a Spanish possession, he fought in the insurrection of 1898. His ,* as President of Cuba’s first revolutionary government. The new President has served Cuba both as t.I??* r of the lower house and in ministerial offices in many countries. He was Cuba’s Ambassador to flu.~ • L from 1914 t« 1922. During that time he became acquainted with the two men who wield a large SC..I ? hls country today—President Roosevelt and Ambassador Sumner Welles. During that time, also, '-'’Pedes married Signoretta Laura Bertini Alesandrini in New York City, the ceremony being performed by Mayor John Purroy Mitchell.

Dairy Day Guest Srii nfc WE# qftk 'wH Jhl N4Jtr DAHHKt thrnttnr W Hann XraMmfea. Kraft-PAam* CAaaaa Car naantian That the subject of what to eat and how to eat it is the most important subject in the world to women is the contention of Mary Dahnke, nationally known food authority. And she will prove her point August 24, during the great statewide Dairy Day celebration at Huntington, in a unique cooking school demonstration and lecture for all women visitors. The newest and most distinctive use of dairy products in the diet will be presented in Mies Dahnke’s demonstration. “Interest In dairy products has never been so great ss it is today,” Miss Dahnke says. “Our consumption of cheese alone has increased in the past ten years from less than three pounds per capita to almost five pounds last year. “Increased general knowledge on the part of American women of the importance and use of milk and milk products in the daily diet is making America a healthier and sturdier nation.” The cooking school for women will be held in the Huntington community gymnasium.

Christ once said the blind can not lead the blind for both will fall in the ditch. How true. Read Luke 7-15 —beware of false prophets, etc. Take heed lest your teachings and examples serve as a stumbling block to others, especially the younger people. Let us get back to the old time religion and cut loose from all formality and modernism that is destroying our churches and promoting infiedlity. Signed “True Doctrine.” Talleyrand once said to a French I peasant, “Do you play cards?" “No," said the peasant, "Do you read?" asked Talleyrand. "No.' replied the peasant. “Then,” said Talleyrand, “you are preparing yourself for a miserable old age.” In these days of readjustment and enforced idleness, the reading of a good or interesting book, provides an inexpensive and wholesome avenue of escape from boredom. Books are a guide in youth, and an entertainment for age. They ' support us in solitude, and keep us from being a burden to ourselves. They help us to forget the inhumanity of mankind, compose our cares and passions and submerge our disappointments in oblivion. Life's greatest danger has been said to be an unoccupied mind; which like an unoccupied room, soon becomes the habitation of all sorts of vermine. The reading of good and entertaining books is the surest safeguard against this evil. As the result of our present economic stress, we find it impossible ■ for our library to .purchase new books at this time. But, even this handicap may be turned into a blessing in disguise. One of the most proficient literary critics of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1933.

Come tTo Chirch

■ Hl II I ■ II — - - II ' — — ■ - —I I • ci * it v SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 By HARLOWE R. HOYT o A U 1j 1 Samuel, Chapters 9-11, 15 WALTER SCOTT i MHOSI « ~

Saul, the son of Kish, was one of the tribe of Benjamin. When the people demanded that Samuel select a king for them, he prayed for guidance, and the Lord revealed to him that the following day the chosen one would come to him. A herd of asses belonging to Kish strayed away and Saul was sent to find them. In the course of his journeying, he came to Ramah seeking the animals.

the past century once said, "When a new hook comes out, I immediately read an old once." The triumphs of the warrior and politician are bounded by the age in which they live; but such authors as Scott. Milton. Shakespear and Victor Hugo, and hundreds of others that might be mentioned, will claim the admiration and attention of untold millions of conscientious readers yet unborn. And so. if our available cash is insufficient to have our literary nourishment served in the very latest style, lets not. wholly, neglect or refuse to eat. Let us reread some of the old masters, and who knows but what this very experiment may be the means of producing in our fair state of Indiana, in the uncertain future, another Wallace, Riley or Beveridge. Polonius' advice to his son was, “Neither a borrower nor a lender be." But that was a general rule, and he was dealing with material things. These are exceptional times; we are dealing with spiritual things, and they deserve to be treated as such. So. to meet this emergency, a score of good people have made arrangements to loan several volumes of their choicest books to the library. You will find them there; they are yours for the asking. —O. L. Vance. o Gospel Temple Services Saturday night at 7:30 and at 8:40 on the court house square. Miss Lucille Oberholtzer of Fort Wayne will have charge of the service. Rev. Barker and family will be with Rev. Charles Blue at Bryan, Ohio, Sunday afternoon and night. o Thieves Leave No Milk Corydon, lowa.— (U.R> — A new type of “milk racket” has made its appearance here. Farmers complained that when they attempted to milk their cows in the morning, someone had been there before them. o — Pig Sits on Stool Breckenridge, Tex.— (U.R) —Pork Chops, a spotless white pig. has become the mascot of a filling station here and attracts much attention by sitting on a stool to eat his morning cereal.

Samuel recognized in Saul the one designated by Jehovah. He entertained him as one of royalty, giving him the select seat at the table. That evening, he held a long conversation with him, and the next morning, as they parted. Samuel anointed Saul’s head with oil. He told him that he would find his asses, that he would meet travelers who would give him food, and that he would become a prophet.

BCHUKHESH IIIIIILU UIH First United Brethren Church Charles J. Roberts, pastor. Sunday is home-coming in the ,-United Brethren church and will begin with the Church School at 9:15 a. m. with R. E. Mumma in charge. The public worship service will be at 10:30 a. m. Rev. B. F. Dotson, a former pastor and now pastor at Frankfort, Ind., will preach. A basket dinner will be served in the dining room at the noon hour. Friends are asked to bring their own table service so as to avoid so much dish washing. The United Brethren orchestra of Willshire, Ohio, will give a sacred concert from 1:30 to 2:00 o'clock. A program will be given at 2:00 o’clock consisting of short talks by former pastors and neighboring pastors and also special music. The public service in the evening at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. Dotson I will again preach. The last official board for the ■ conference year will be held in the church on Monday evening. The public is most cordially inj vited to all the services of the | church. o Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister 9:30 Sunday School. Mr. Roy Andress Superintendent. 10:30 Morning Worship. Sermon "The Soul Yearning for God.” There will be no service on Sunday August 27. o Zion Refromed Church Charles M. Prugh Minister Sunday School 9:15, M. F Worthman. Superintendent. Morning Worship 10:30. Sermon topic: “The Things which Ye See

SUCCESS By Harlowe R. Hoyt When Saul was appointed king 6t Israel by Samuel, to him was given the greatest opportunity ever offered to man. He had no immediate predecessors whose trail he must follow. He came to the people as the result of their demand. He had been selected by Jehovah and anointed by (Samuel. The world was his oyster. In the beginning, Saul proved a ruler of ability and courage. As a warrior, there was no reason to doubt him. But he was headstrong. He refused to listen to the words of Samuel. And, as time passed, he fell away from the teachings of Jehovah. Later, his years were fraught with misery. He was afflicted with firs of madness. He saw his sons die in battle; and. finally, in despair, he took his own life. Many men make a muddle of life. Starting with the best intentions In the world, they slip a bit here and a bit there, and before they know it, they are on the backward trend. Too early in life they overcome its difficulties j and not knowing the education which comes from hard knocks, , begin to look upon accomplishment as an incident Instead of their life’s work. The School of Hard Knocks may be a severe training but it is a valuable one, for the individual who graduates from it is tested in the fire of experience and, if nothing else, is self-reliant and possessed of a true valuation of life. Success is the result of eternal vigilance. To win it. one never may forget the true valuations of the things which make life worth , while. |

! and Hear”. Matt. 13:17. ! A lawn social will be given at the ! church Tuesday. Aug. 22nd. Light, lunches will be served beginning' at 4 P. M. A Band concert will be ' given at 7:30 and refreshments will ■be served. The public is invited. o First Methodist Churcti C. P. Gibbs, Pastor Church School 9:30. The morning service at 10:30 will be spiritual. The music will help you. The sermon subject will be ’"Overcoming Obstacles”. These are beautiful Sundays to attend church. We will be glad to ■ greet you. Bring your friends. | ' Strangers in our city are Invited ' to worship with us. Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor 1 Divine services in English 10:15, Divine services in German 8:34k 1 Sunday school and Bible class ’ 9:30 A. M. ’ lice Cream Social, Sunday, beginning 5 P. M on church lawn. A special meeting of the voters’ 1 assembly will be held after the. English services. > 1 I St. Mary’s Church First Mass 7:00 Children's Mass 8:30 Low Mass 9:45 | Benediction after Low Mass. o EIGHT LIFERS DENIED PLEAS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) . a nn a-aa-n- a the 1919 murder of Minnie Maye I Wilkins in Indianapolis, lost his petition for communtation of the 1 life sentence he received in Shelby county where his case was venued. ! (Another denied was the plea of ■ Blythe Lamb, sentenced from DuI bois county in 1919 on charges of ' killing his sister-in-law after a fight in the home of his wife’s fa1 mily who refused to reveal where ■ his wife had gone. The seventh lifer who still must j remain in prison is Virgil Larrison ' convicted in 1918 for killing a Terre Haute taxi driver. Henry Habicht. the eighth life prisoner denied freedom, was sen-1 fenced in Lake county in 1927 on ' charges of rape of a child. Another alleged murderer denied release is August Jones, railroad fireman, who in 1932 killed his father. a farmer in Martin county where .

t the son had gone to attempt to set- > . tie trouble in his family. Jones is I , I serving a 2-21 year sentence for i manslaughter. , Os 28 cases acted on by the com- j , ' mission late yesterday. 15 other men were denied leniency, 5 were ■ paroled and one case was contin-| . ' ued. ■ i Among those paroled was Albert ■ I Hints, sentenced from Monroe .I county in 1932 to 3-10 years on burg | lary charges. Among denial actions were those . jof Robert Ikerd, sentenced ’from Monroe county in 1928 to 5-21 years ■ on charges of holding up a filling 'station; Otis King, sentenced from Allen county in 1932 to 1-10 years , on charges of assault and battery J with intent to rape; Norman Her- ■ ■ rin, Daviess county. 1930, 3-10 years burglary; Edward Herrin, Allen 1 county, 1924. 10-21 years, assault, and battery with intent to rob; and William Hobson. Lake county, 1932, | 10 years, robbery. Harris to Assist Mullins AA hison, Kan.—(U.R) Har-' ris, Bellaire, O„ a former all-Am-erican guard at Notre Dame, has been named assistant football coach at St. Benedict’s College here. He will assist Coach Larry (Moon) ' i Mullins. I Get the Habit — Trade at Home ‘ 1

Saul became the first king of the Israelites. At first, he proved a wise and considerate ruler, not wanting in bravery and doing much to establish his people in their own rights. He defeated the Ammonites in the first of seven great campaigns. He was the father of Jonathan, whose friendship with the shepherd boy David, was one of the most famous of friendships in all history.

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? SAUL QUESTIONS 1. When and where are the incidents of today’s lesson laid? 2. Who was Saul? 3. How did he happen to be chosen the first king of Judaea? 4. What three incidents markI ed his selection? 5. What sort of a king did Saul prove to be? 6. What famous friendship is connected with his court? 7. How many campaigns did he wage during his incumbency? 8. How did Saul die? 9. How was he buried? 10. How many years was he in power? ANSWERS 1. The incidents of today’s lesson are laid in Ramah, Gilgal and ■ Gilboa between the years 1102 and. j 1063 B. C. 2. Saul was the first of the long < line of kings of Judaea. 3. The people asked Samuel to j ■ select one of them to be king | Jehovah told Samuel that the next morning, the man to be chosen i would appear before him. Saul i came to Samuel, seeking a herd of , his father’s asses which had wand . ered away, and the prophet anoint-1 I ed him with oil. 4. Samuel told Saul that he, ' would find the lost asses; that he ' would meet travelers who would ■supply him with wine and bread; I and that he would come upon a band of singing prophets, when the spirit of prophecy would de-; j scend upon him. All this happen I ed the same day. 5. At the beginning of his eirgn. ’ Saul proved a brave and valorous I I king. His bravery never was ques- , | tioned. But in his old age, he gave 1 way to tits of melancholy and mad j ness, and ended his reign sadly. , 6. Jonathan, the son of Saul. I ' found David, the shepherd boy and ■ Saul’s successor, and a tremendous friendship sprang up between I them. 7. Saul waged seven great cam- ■ pafgns during the time he was 1 king. 8. When the Philistines engag ed the forces of Saul at Esdraelon. Jonathan and his two brothers were killed. When Saul learned the news, he slew himself. 9. The bodies of Saul .and his son were carried to Beth-shean and . displayed on the walls. Saul had 1 befriended the men of Jahesh I gilead by delivering them from the

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Saul reigned for thirty-nine years. His end was a sad one. The Philistines had invaded his country and in the battle at Esdraelon, his son, Jonathan, and two other sons were slain. Saul, seeing that he was defeated, killed himself. The bodies of all four were carried off and exposed on the walls of Beth-shean, but friends rescued their remains in the night time and gave them a decent burial.

i Ammonites. In gratitude, they resi cued the bodies by night and gave j them decent burial. | 10. Thirty-nine years covered the length of Saul’s reign. DEADLOCK ON CODE BROKEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) garded as a signal victory for the Roosevelt administration. In steel more than in any other industry the president’s recovery policies came in direct conflict with the nation’s great financial powers, including the House of Morgan. Events leading up to the agreement were fast-moving. Johnson turned from oil conferences to a “brief meeting" with steel leaders, including such personages as, W. A. Irwin, president of the 1 Morgan - backed United States Steel Corp., former Governor Nathan L. Miller of New York, his counsel; Eugene Grace, chair ) I man of the board of Bethlehem i Steel Corp., and chairmen and i presidents of other companies . Johnson faced them early yes- ■ i terday afternoon. Excited talk I emanated from the conference room. All afternoon and far into the evening the session continued. There was a brief recess for dinner and then the meeting was resumed. Oil leaders came to see John- ) son. bu-t he sent them away. “For God's sake don't lather me now,” he said, and pointed to . a double suite of rooms. i ’Tve got a den of lions in | there." Midnight passed and the conference continued. Finally at 1 a m the steel magnates came out. They were glum. They looked straight ahead as I they pressed their way through

Destined for Aquatic Honors \IW \B ’ I -W* ' < | Once among the foremost of the world’s mermaids, Mrs. Joseph IVright, Jr., of Toronto, better known as Martha Norelius. is planning for her I 2-yea id daughter to follow in her footsteps. She is shown with the champion in embryo at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., where they are vacationing.

Page Five

reporters, refusing to talk. Johnson had kept them in conference almost 12 hours. Half an hour later Johnson emerged. He was tired. His eyes were bloodshot and his He was askew. But he smiled broadly. He waved a typewritten paper vigorously. It was the announcement of the agreement and its approval by the president. The agreement provided for an average 40-hour week over 4 the three-month trial period with no, employe to worK more than 48 hours or six days a week. If the steel production reaches 69 per cent of capacity after November 1 an eight-hour day is provided for all employes except those in supervisory, technical or emergency capacities. “The minimum wages fixed in the code are estimated by steel companies to exceed an average of | 40 cents an hour," Johnson said. The companies have made a 15 per cent wage increase since July 1 and currently pay large groups of common labor higher wages ■ than those fixed in he code, John ) son said. Exact wage schedules I wore unavailable. Provision was made for threo j NRA representatives to obtain ! full information on steel operations, and meet with directors of the iron and steel institute during the trial period. ————. ——o —— Finnish Boat a Surprise Galveston, Tex.-(U.R) —When the steamer Georgji came intd Galveston harbor recently, maritime men rubbed their eyes. She bore a fljg not seen in the harbor for many years. It was the flag of Finland. o Russian Labors In Canada Montreal. —(U.R) —Alexander Kroskin, former officer in the Imperial Russian army, has been discovered l working here as a laborer for |3.50 a day.