Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1933 — Page 5

i> Lament H' 1 ■““.VIS ' IB ■ ' v .inn- " hH motive K fch'lus'” as r. . ailed ins recent months In ■ , c!1 I K be .ipevti'd " J “ ~1“ Kl - "'*' snl ’' K .hat .!»!.• stei '‘ , S f — —o~~ B WOODIN I B.V K vr WORK EHOM “'' ;r: ONE) ■toi'e ■p-.-tinii of the countrys K, problem is of the Eportanl mmstions ever E a secretary ol tlu- treasKtbeueh :!>•■ .i.immi.Giation K abandoned plans to inimmediately, insisEiands on the President Enon have left many bustEn reluctant to expand Einess until the money Kis clarified. Kfuite promise of the govLnach load" Likk heavy feeling. Ik. -h B ■ I Uintit" Epicure. th. M Ktbon remedy for •tomarh S K Rerncve* cause, relieve* ■ Elttßifh distress. ( orrect* ■ ■ lathes irritated stomach ■ ■ arometet normal bowel H |p« quick balanced re!ie’ 1| ■hr eat in ror drinking and ■ ■ dtrtresi. 12 for 3Se nr ■ ■l dint At all druggist*. M I I I

I ft .NRA, Ml MS IS D Proud and glad to do our part ” I ■ H=# ■ WITH President Roosevelt’s acceptance of the On August Ist of this year, Chevrolet announced a NRA Automobile Code, Chevrolet, the blanket wage increase as well as the adoption of a world’s largest builder of motor cars, 5-day week and the employment of 12,000 officially begins operations in accordance with the additional men. This wage increase was the second administration’s recovery program. in the last 4 months, Chevrolet having been among »i.. . , —. . . . , . t .. the first to put a blanket wage increase into effect. Although the official code was signed only a few days 1 ° ago.it will be of interest to Chevrolet’s many friends \Ue feel that the President’s recovery program deto learn that the Chevrolet Motor Company started gerves the whole-hearted support of every citizen and to carry out the spirit of today’s recovery program manufacturer in America. It is a bold, swift, couraover three years ago! - geous plan to start the ball rolling toward economic At that time, we put into operat on a ’’share-the- recovery. Its sincerity is unquestioned. Its objecwork” plan, whereby our workmen cooperated in tives are admirable. And the direct, forceful steps spreading the work to give more men jobs. By means the President and his associates are taking to make of this plan, as well as by regulating hours of work it a success, should stir the pride and admiration of per week to meet retail demand, and by building up every American. parts stocks in lean seasons, it was possible to carry roud and , dto d(J our part> AnJ we are 33,000 men on our payroll through the depression. the Amcrican people for the For eleven months of each year since we have HP that ha 9 enabled U 8 to anticipate the kept our employment within 10 per cent of this 1 D , . nart ■verage. We are justly proud of that record. We are recovery program and Jo pay part also proud to say that Chevrolet workmen did not, today. After a , le iminens t at any time during the depression, become a burden ployed by Chevrolet is a direct result of the conon public welfare departments. tinned preference America has shown for Chevrolet. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN, Division of General Motors CHEVROLET ft ft ft

ernnenl. that Is would not inflate money might start prices downward again. On the other hand, a declaration ot a policy of inflation might cause banks to shorten loans in the face of efforts to expand them. These considerations presumably have caused President Roosevelt tg keep the money question “in the dark.'* It was expected, however, that some definite monetary policy would be developed in the near future. Success of the government’s plan to refund some 88,000,000,000 (II) in first and fourth Liberty loans at lower rates of interest also was believed to depend upon the general policy. Treasury officials realize it might be difficult to effect a refunding operation if investors feared inflation would reduce the purchasing power of money put into the bonds. Another problem before Woodin is the collection ot some billion dollars in unpaid taxes and taxes held up because ot litigation. This money would go far toward paying the government's huge recovery costs. LISTS AMOUNT AVAILABLE FOR TAXING UNITS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and some estimated only 1290 per teacher. A preliminary meeting ot members of the County Tax Adjustment board was held at the auditor's office last evening and a discussion ot the work to be taken up next week was held. The board will make a thorough study of every budget and endeavor to obtain a complete understanding of appropriations asked for. It is likely that the session will last three or more days, the board members feeling that the work assigned to them is so important : as to prohibit a quick decision in ' the matter. They wish to adjust i the levies in a fair and business ; like manner and will seek all the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1933.

1 1 “ Direct Nazi’s Recovery Program 0' ■ »l«- W. I I Aw in l. Xr h. Rum x.- • BB / * \ .WKeeping out of the limelight beinnu the government of Chancellor Adolf i Hitler of Germany are these three men, who hold positions corresponding to our own NRA Administration. They are Fritz Thyssen (left), economic | dictator, Dr. Kurt Schmitt (right), Nazi Minister of Economics, and | Krupp von Bohlen (center), munitions magnate, who form the council steering Germany’s recovery program.

authoritative information they can l obtain in determining these prob-' lems. o URGES SUPPORT FOR RECOVERY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I of the American public lies with ' the people who earn SI,BOO a year or less, and it this war on depres- ' sion is won, it will be won, as usual by the support of the general pub-

I lie,” he declared. Th-e annual state Kiwanis elecI tion will be held today at the concluding business session. Invitations for the 1934 convention also were to lie received. Maj. Norman A. 'imri -I '. Culver Military academy, addressing the annual banquet guest night, enii phasized the values of education. Gov. and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt were guests. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

PLAN FESTIVAL AT ST. JOHN'S Annual Mission Festival At Vera Cruz Church Sunday, Sept. 17 The annual Mission Festival of the St. John's Reformed Church at Vera Cruz will be observed Sunday. September 17. The Sunday School will meet at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning, and the church service will begin at 10:30 o’clock. Rev. H. H. Meckstroth Is pastor ot the church. Rev. Elmer C. Jaberg of Linton, a former member of the Salem Reformed Church of Magley will be the principal speaker of the day, addressing the morning and evening services. Rev. H. N. Spear of Bluffton will deliver an address at the afternoon service which begins at 2 o'clock. Dr. Melville Blaising ot New Haven, vice president of the Porter district Christian Endeavor organization, will also give a short talk. The evening program will start at 7 o'clock. Special offerings will be taken at each service. Both dinner and supper will be served in the church basement. The public is cordially Invited to attend all sessions of the Festival. HOSPITALS TO RAISE FUNDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) in reach of the average person; a new interpretation of Christian hospitalization: new support of Christian hospitals by humanitarians; a department for incurables, and to remove all indebtedness on the four hospitals to provide service at lowest cost. Among subscription methods will be service bonds entitling holders to hospital service in return for the contribution; life annuity contracts witli income, and gifts by wills. General committee members include Edgar Blake. Jr., and C. R. Kuss, Gary; E. L. .Morgan, Chester ton, and the Rev. E. T. Franklin, the Rev. F. F. Thornburg, and O. U. King, all of Fort Wayne. J. 1. Holcomb, Indianapolis, Is executive chairman. District superintendents of the church in Indiana are vice chairman. o PROGRESS MADE BY PHYSICIANS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) geox General Cummings requesting an aditional supply of monkeys to carry on the experiments with the "Filterable Virus.” NEW FARMERS STRIKE LOOMS OVER MIDWEST

(CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) the slaughter of, piggy sows and pigs was not economically sound and ultimately would result in “chaos." “The only salvation of agriculture," he declared. ‘ and the only attempted solution which we can tolerate any longer, is absolute equality under the NRA with all other branches of industry. A half million farmers realize that, and are demanding it.” Reno suggested that it might be difficult to prevent disorders should a farm strike be called. “Everyone knows,” he said, "what may happen when serious men with their backs to' the wall start fighting for their very homes Some trouble *s inevitable.’’ The farm code basically, would establish maximum working hours for farmers, and outline a minimum farm return which would be equal to the cost of producing agricultural commodities. “The government has jacked up all branches of commerce except agricu’ture,” Reno said. “The Reconstruction Finance Corporation was the jackscrew’ that raised the banking corner of our building. NRA came alon£ and bolstered up the corners on industry and labor. But that corner devoted to agriculture is still down on the ground, it must be raised to the level of the others.” PRESIDENT IS IMPATIENT OF LONG IMPASSE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) also were drawing up a document based on various criticisms and objections made after publication of the operators' revised code in the process of drawing up a document satisfactory to the greater part of the Induery. Discussions of wage agreements, meantime, were proceeding with conferences between the United Mine/Workers officials and operators. The IS representatives of operators who drew up the new code include 10 operators whose mines are unionized. Ten Men Wounded Uniontown. Pa , sept. 14—<U.R>— Ten men w’ere W’ounded at Gates, near here today when strike

breakers attempted to force their way into an H. C. Frick Coke company mine. Ono of the wounded was Lloyd Cutwrlght, 23, of New Salem, a company deputy who, according to reports received here from the Isolated mine village 12 miles away, was among a group of deputies attempting to escort strike breakers into the mine. Cutwright’s condition was serious. He was taken immediately to tile operating room of Uniontown hospital, to which all the .wounded were taken. The other wounded, all miners, were: Joe (loletz, 38, Gates; Mike Rudman. 37, Gates; George IlliK. 36, Anton Maurn. Steve Oneash, 38, Gates; Lewis Kromer, 35, Gates; Steve Jruska. 44, Gates; Paul Popsoo, 39, Adah, and Mason Roberts, 36, Gates. The men were wounded when shots were exchanged between pickets and deputies as the latter attempted to escort strike breakers into the mine. The entire Fayette county coal field, center of the strike of last July and August, was reported heavily picketed as miners, terming their walkout a "holiday," attempted to shut down all workings to force operators to agree to a coal code and recognize the United Mine Workers of America. Pittsburgh, Sept. 14— (U.R) — Pennsylvania’s soft coal miners took matters into their own hands today as NRA executives in Washington appearel unable to persuade operators to approve a code for this last of the big basic Industries. Miners who refused to work totalled 25.000 yesterday. It was believed that when a check of the field was completed today that number would be increased by at least 10.000. Union leaders frankly admitted that they “could not promise" how far the restless miners' holiday would extend if definite action were not taken in Washington immediately. o INCREASE IN PRICES VOTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cage to insure uninterrupted delivery of milk through Kane and McHenry counties, where an embargo on dairy products was declared yesterday. Farmers formed “flying squadrons" to escort through picket lines other farmers wishing to bring milk to Chicago. Sheriff Lester Edinger of McHenry county said he anticipated no violence. Authorities of surrounding counties said they would furnish escorts to farmers who asked for protection. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

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FINDS CAMELS ARE NATURALLY MILD t. THERE IS ONE CIGARETTE I CAN j. ; * * SMOKE STEADILY WITHOUT GETTING I j ; Wk ***’' TIRED OF SMOKING I MEAN CAMELS - Z THEY ARE NATURALLY MILD ANO GOOD H . ~' x TASTING-AND THEY NEVER INTERFERE WITH HEALTHY NERVES. TRY CAMELS K-' * NO y OU'U. AGREE WITH ME. ' i I mJ i A CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS ueVer cj&T cm ijourlaiti

NEW STUDY OF PRICE CONTROL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i per cent above cost. The precentJ age has varied during different phases of the negotiations but at present is understood to be 10 per 1 cent. i Unless a careful formula is apI plied for the definition of cost, not II only in the retail trades, but in | other industries as well, much con- ; fusion is likely to develop. : No clear cut policy on prices has been reached yet by the NRA. 1 While officials realize that the ' problem is assuming great importance in the general recovery pro- > gram, various factors have con-; ! tributed to delay in arriving at definite rulings or administrative measI ures. i Suggestions have been made with- ‘ in the organization for creation of price control features and some | regulation in thijs direction prob-1 ably will be developed. Farmers especially are complain-1 ing of increases in the costs of I things they must buy. Government * reports shows that from July 15 to August 15 farm prices dropped four . points while prices of goods went • up five points. 11 "The restoration of farm buying -! power, keystone of national recov- •' ery, is menaced by the rising prices lof articles farmers must buy,” de- . ■ dared Edward A. O'Neal, president lot the American Farm Bureau Federation. "The farmer never will catch up with the cost of living if > this continues. " | Secretary of Agriculture Wallace i recognizes this disparity in prices : as a definite danger to the farm re--1 covery program, hut he believes < the farmer will catch up if NRA i succeeds in increasing industrial j payrolls. Wallace’s data indicates ,; that prices of farm produce normally lag three months behind

Page Five

wages. Hence he feels that any substantial gains in purchasing 1 power would shortly bring improvements in farmers' position.” o Six More Arrested In Fort Wayne Strike Fort Wayne, Ind , Sept. 14. (U.R) —Six additional arrests for disorderly conduct growing out of a strike at the Fort Wayne Tailoring Company have been made. Meanwhile, officials of the firm, and officials of tne Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, together with representatives of the American Federation of Labor, predicted an early settlement ot the i walkout which started a week ago. More rotten eggs and tomatoes were hurled by pickets as workers who refused to join the strike emerged from the tailoring company yesterday. Airplane Plant Damaged By Fire , Glendale. Cal., Sept. 14—(UP)— lAn airplane repair and salvage . plant located a short distance from the Grand Central air terminal, was swept by fire early today. o Ohio Playwright in Spain . Madrid —(Ul’h— Miss Dorothea . Hoffman, young author and playwright of Nil s, 0., is here gather- . j ing material for a new novel. She I j is the author of “Which Way" and [ the play, “What Do You Think?” i which was produced in several } ' southern and western cities In the s i United Slat's. o NOTICE , | The O. K. Beauty Shop will be IJ closed from September 18 to 23 inI ‘ elusive. ■ I Miss Helen Gerber II 217-glt