Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1933 — Page 1

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MARYLAND MOB ATTACKS MILITIAMEN

MLiCE SQUADS RECALLED TO HALT VIOLENCE HHKrk Handlers S‘rike RKtens To End I Ki Violence I CRTS AT IchicJo Nuv.2S.-iUP Chicago iarfs® l " -trike of li'.r /■n'k® 1 tln caf t'lKil ’■ ■ An® ' ‘‘'o that was call Idin thfc I • " 'iisputv > c'lcr K r noofc < Ceil at S a. m. amt polh f when groups ol Ecker# > ’ ' " - vealt. ■ • - t<> i. a ■»' liv#®- scales. ■ ■ ’ 1 "ko >ut str> ■ ■ lirouafil 'l'- great stockyards E..pte Ti - "I Police sqil.l Elisa dole, oi . ays w« ■ - ri-p i led e E>.,ra<lic. H ire.ls of men tlirei.i E the MS' .'.Hi Hi" l ' I"' 11 l| FertME 1.-.-.1.-d th ■ reques: oi Iff. safe y< •• lay to ship mi moi . E k unti labor dispute is ' ji,,: and Kt ■ !'■ 'it' i-'.oi o: Bogs fckd 'ito the open market ■ tore wet.- li< gs .-of.l din .■ K hut handling this IfctttnMfe; Bn- not impeded by Hie a BO cattle and 4.000 sheep the market today. lie mediation efforts conth a meeting of interestscheduled for 2 p. nt. toll statement by officials S. bureau of agricultural I said: fcal situation is in comtrol of strikes Strike unloading packer diregss midated and quit work liberal portion of packer ceipts today in cars, hplies also to the moder- ) of car loads consigned ttsions. Many loads of le are in the chutes but m men are unwilling to [gravate the situation by from chutes t I "Tie fc] 'A 1 . rum ; lete 1.0 of commission men and 11 session." —o — — Plan .a ices Wednodav be lieM at t I'h-u-.iai Mills ami Sil dt’Mefcnis Episcopal • Ir.ir Ims Rw. J. M. Pynshon. pastor, an tiotmeed today. The spe nd service at the Salem be o'clock with a sermlin by the pastor The ■rogram at the Plmiciut W# Cl urch will be Thursday iMtang at 9:30 o'clock. The Junwill furnish special ma read. Iter. eßßtjthe sermon. Receives Loans The Adams County Earm Loan 4988i< ' , through the Federal W b|lik of Louisville today retwved $26,000 federal farm loans a ®4 s®J(’ii commissioner's loans. The iss iciatio alias applications forovel $240,000 in loans. All appli'Mlons|will be investigated by the Federal Land Hank and will be actDecember 1. At Jlfcsi SIOO,OOO in loans will be tP-Me il Adams County by January 1 it has been announced. The focal representatives of the ■»»l Loan Association are Fred T. VBfcr and E. Burt Lenhart. Yfcst Brothers Are Blow Bidders On Job IMiafcapolis Nov. 28—(CP)- The commission opened Wds todav on 15 bridges. On 12 of Ute protects 30 per cent of one cost W UI be paid from federal public »orks Ends. Total low bids, from 87 bidders, 'mounted to $294,727. The enginwas $346,680. State, funds will pay for one lr ldge,|that over Limberlost ditch, '•Mil 27. Jay county, three miles 'ast t>£ Bryant on which the low ’tddfef Bras Yost Brothers, Decatur. ■Krice is $1,618.

DECATUR DATI.Y DEMOCRAT

Vol. XXXI. No. 281.

Mail Xmas Savings ( hecks Next Monday Checks to members of the Clhrist- | mas Savings dubs will be mailed i by the First State Bank of this city 1 next Monday. Theodore (Iraliker, ' cashier announced today. 1 Between $9.0.10 and SIO,OOO will be mailed to about 275 members,, Mr. (Iraliker stated. The funds do ■ not bear interest this year. The 1934 dubs will open Satnrl day and memberships may be taken | out during the month of Dm emher. It is expected that the enrollments • will total more than t ie past year. VALUABLE GIFT TO LOCAL POST Clark .1. Lutz Presents Volumes On World War To Local Legion Clark J. Lutz, prominent Deratin' ,attorney. presented two valuable sets of books on the World War to Adams post number 43 of the American Legion, at the regular meeting of the local chapter Monday night. One set, consisting of seven volumes, is entitled. “Source Records of the Great War." The other set. . of two volumes, is titled "My Experiences in the World War", and is written by General John J. Pershing. commander of tire \merican forces in France during the late . war. > In ti'e frontispiece of the large collection is printed "This copy of , Source Records of the Great War is registered in the name of Adams post number 43 of the American Legion and presented by Clark Joseph Lutz as a memorial to the Adams county soldiers, sailors ami marines who answered their country s call , during the Great War." 1 Mr. Lutz, donor of these valuable volumes, was chairman of the V! atns county chapter of the Red Cross during the war. chairman of ' the United War Work Campaign, and a member of committees for the Salvation Army of America, f. S. Liberty Loan and the U. S. War I Savings. The gif' was accepted in behalf of the Adams poet by Paul Gra- , ham. who expressed the deep appredation of the local Legion mein ' bers for the invaluable gift presented by Mr. Lutz. Roop Resigns Miles Roop, finance officer of Adams post, submitted bis resignation Monday night, stating that Ins 'absence from the city makes fulI fillment of his duties impossible Herb Kern was elected to the posi- ! tion. 4 Parent-Teachers To Meet Tonight The Parent-Teachers Association of the Central School will meet at ' the school tonight from 7 to 8 oclock. A business meeting will be ! held and officers will be f ' lec ‘® d ' ' hanksgiving program will be ' . presented by the 5B class of the I Central building during the meet.j ing. REV. COUGHLIN UPHOLDS POLICY I — I Catholic Priest Demands That Nation Back 1 Roosevelt’s Policy ! New York, Nov. 28.- (U.R) -The Roosevelt monetary policy was bulwarked by the spirited defense ot 1 a Catholic priest today after three ' i national organizations ha d denounced it and demanded a showdown. Seven thousand persons jammed the auditorium of the Hippodrome last night to hear Father ( harle.s E. Coughlin, militant priest, deI mand that the nation "stop Roosevelt from being stopped." ■ At Carnegie hall, a few bloc s I uptown, a smaller crowd heard an I American Federation of Labor exeJeutive demand revelation of the : administration’s monetary P1 a u ! Speakers for the American Legion ,'and the crusaders insisted that initiation be staved off.” Decrying inflation, and dec ar- > ing he “could never be an inflation--Ist " Father Coughlin swerved from i his plea for faith in the administra- , tlon's policies to a vigorous at tack unon Wall Street and Professor O. ON PAGE FIVE)

ilate. National Aa# ißterßatfonal News

INDIANA FARM BUREAU LEADER TO SPEAK HERE William IL Settle Will Deliver Address II ere Tuesday, Dec. 5 DR. BROCK ALSO WILL BE PRESENT Announcement was made today that William H. Settle, president of ' the Indiana Farm Bureau and nationally known farm authority will speak in Decatur, Tuesday. Dec-1 ember 5. at a meeting to be held at | , the Catholic high school auditor- I ium. Arrangements are being made to ;i comodate a rrowd of at least 2,000 farmers and beet growers. Mr. Settle will speak on the gov-1 , ernment’s Corn-hog allotment plan and will explain the method by ' which the Secretary of Agriculture hopes to increase the price of corn and hogs t. rough a curtailment of, production next year. Dr. A. J. Brock, educational secretary of the Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association will ' also be one of the speakers at the meeting. Next week being observed in this county as beet sugar week, the ' meeting will he featured as one of the principal gatherings of tarmers i and beet growers at which topics f of interest to every farmer will be discussed. ’ Mr. Settle is one of the advisors ’ of Secretary Wallace and is assisting the government 4n the adminis1 tration of the .Agricultural Adjust-' ’ ment Administration act. His talk [ will deal with many of Lie questions asked by farmers relative to the administration of the agricultur- ■ al act and in view of the interest ' shown it is expected tliat a. capa- > city crowd will attend the meeting. HOLIDAY WILL • BE OBSERVED * — Business Generally M ill Cease In Decatur Thanksgiving Day • Thanksgiving will be observed ■ in. Decatur and Adams County. s Thursday. November 30, with fa-1 • mily dinners and social gatherings, i Business will cease for the day. I Local factories and stores will re- . ; main closed throughout the holiday and the General Electric plant will. J close Wednesday night for the re- 1 ; mainder of the week. 1 The protestant churches of the t city will unite in a Thanksgiving service to be held at the Evangelia cal Church Wednesday night. Rev. A. B. Brown will be the principal , speaker at the union meeting and J. 1 the entire program will be in keep- j .' ing with Thanksgiving. A Thanksgiving high mass will I ibe celebrated at the St. Mary’s j Catholic Church Thursday morning iat 7:30 o'clock. Churches in the county will also ■ have special services in observance ’ of tne holiday. School children >n Decatur will attend special Thanksgiving services in the various churchej of the . city Wednesday afternoon. The city ’ schools will be dismissed Wednesday afternoon and studies will be resumed the following Monday. Among the social gatherings 3 planned for the holiday are the for- ■ mal opening of the Phi Delta Kappa f fraternity home Thurstlay after--3 noon and the annual Turkey Trot ' * (CONTINL'E'D ON PAGE TWO) ! Strahm Funeral Rites Wednesday 3 | Funeral services for Harry • Strahm young farmer of near Berne who was killed Sunday morning in s an automobile accident west of 1 Fort Wayne, will be held Wednes- • day afternoon at 1 o’clock at the a home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Strahm near Craigville, parents of a the deceased young man. Burial • will be made at the M. R. E. cemetery west of Berne. Mr. Strahm, was instantly killed ■ Sunday forenoon when the automo--1 bile driven by his brother-in-law, ' Edwin Bauman of near Berne, t skidded on the wet pavement and • turned over. Mrs. Strahm also an ' occupant of the car. was injured.

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Tuesday, November 28, 1933.

Boy Scout Court Os Honor Held Monday A court of honor for Boys Scouts was held at the Central school building Monday'night. Rev. M. W. Sundermann was acting chairman and merit badges were presented to Dii’k Girod. Dan Bixler and Lewis Smith. Fred Voglewede and Dan Holthouse received star Scout awards and streamers were awarded to Troope 61. 62 and 63 in Decatur and Troops 66 and 67 of Geneva, for the a hievement roundup held last spring. Scout masters from Decatur and Geneva were presented training certificates showing that they had completed the scout master training course. A number of men. scout masters and troop committeemen from Geneva, attended the meeting. WOMEN TO AID IN SUGAR WEEK Women of County VV ill Hein Enroll Housewives During Sugar Drive Plans are going forward for the observance of beet sugar week in Decatur and Adams County. Dec- ' ember 4 to 9. the general committees reporting at a meeting held last evening at the Chamber of Commerce. The women of the Woman's club of this city and members of the Home Economics clubs of the county have volunteered their services in helping to enroll housewives in the "Use Crystal White Sugar Club” It is hoped that every family will sign one of the pledge cards Mrs. E. W. Busche of Monroe, county president of the Home Economics clubs, Mrs. Henry Heller, president of the Woman's club and Mrs. Ben DeVor, chairman of the civic section of the Woman's club, and their committees will assist in I securing enrollments in the county and city “use beet sugar clubs.” The Boy Scouts and Girl scouts, 1 under the generalship of Dan H. Tyndall will also assist in soliciting the homes in this city. A complete I canvass will be made throughout i the county and it is believed 4 that ' practically every home in the community will he registered under the beet sugar emblem. Local merchants are planning to tie-in with the program for the week and store windows will be i decorated and filled with bags of Crystal white Sugar. Prizes will be awared for the best displays. ; Will Serve Supper At Catholic High School Supper will be served at the j Catholic high school building from five to eight o’clock this evening. Following thp supper hour the festival and bazzar will open. A large crowd attended the opening of the festival last evening. A banquet was given by the alumni, i attended by a large number of for- | mer high school students. COUNCIL WILL NAME MEMBER City Council Will Select Councilman At Special Meeting Friday The election of a councilman from the First Ward, to succeed H. Fred Linn, who was appointed city street commissioner last Friday, will take place at a special meeting of the council, Friday. December 1. Announcement of the special meeting was made today by Mrs. Alice Christen, city clerk, who ordered the publication of the required legal notice. So far only one man has filed an application for the appointment. Emerson A. Beavers, retired furniture dealer and former city councilman, filed an application with City Clerk Christian today. Mr. Beavers served one term on the council, being a representative from the First Ward previous to Mr. Linn’s election eight years ago. The new councilman will serve Mr. Linn’s unexpired term, which by the state has been extended to January 1, 1934.

START WORK ON NEW ROAD SOON Meshberger Bros. Will Begin Work On Road 527 Within Few Days Stakes have been set along state road 527 improvement, beginning at the Ohio stale line and extending west towards Decatur, W. J. Wells, state engineer in charge of the work announced today. About one and one-half miles ot the route of the new road have been staked off. Mr. Wells stated. Work on the proje t will begin tiie last of this week or the first of next. Meshberger Brc-s., of Linn Grove have the general contract. The road will be constructed ot I asphaltic macadam and will con- ' nect with the Decatur club road at the southern limits to Decatur. The stretch to be improved is 7.5 miles long. lA.bout two miles of fill has to be built. Four New Bridges Four new bridges will be built along the route. The present bridge south of t.ie Decatur country club will be removed and a new structure built. The present bridge does not meet requirements as to width. The second bridge will be near the Leigh Bowen farm, at what is called Bowen retaining wall along Borumruti. A new bridge will be erected where the road cuts through the i Engle farm, connecting with what is known as the Sunset or Pleasant Mills road. The fourth bridge will span Blue Creek. This will be the largest structure. Mr. Wells stated notice had not yet been given when the bids on tlie bridges would be received. They were not included in the next letting to he held by the state highway commission. Although Meshberger Bros., will i do the employing of men to work , on the road, they will cooperate and work with the local civil works ' organization an dgive employment . to those able to perform the strenuous duties required in road build- ' I ON PAGE TWO) WERLING ASKS AUDIT OF BOOKS — I ’ County Clerk Requests Audit of Financial Records Os Office Milton C. Werling. clerk of the ; Adams Circuit Court, today wrote ' to the Department of Inspection and I Supervision of Public offices of In- | diana requesting an audit of the ' financial records of the clerk's of--1 flee. To dispel whatever rumors might ■ be afloat as to the condition of records in the clerk's office, Mr. Werl- ■ ing wishes to have the state field 1 examiners make an audit of the • books. -! Mr. Werling’s letter, sent this j afternoon to the department reads: Decatur, Indiana November 28. 1933. i Department of inspection and Supervision Os Public Offices of Indiana State Board of Accounts | Indianapolis. Indiana. i! Gentlemen: 1 hereby request that your dei partment send us your field exai miners to audit the financial rect ords of this office and to make any other examinations deemed neces- i sary. Respectfully, Milton C. Werling . Clerk Adams Circuit Court I The state examiners did not audit the records in this county this ! year Att?inpt To Rob i Bank Is Failure ’ Sullivan, Ind., Nov. 28 (UP) ‘ An attempt to rob the state bank at Fairbanks tailed today when an 1 acetlyn torch would not cut through ’ the safe. Entrance to the building ’ was gained through a read door. A r similar attempt was made to rob ' the bank last June. 1 - ...... - I ' 22 Chopping, t .Wyjs ’till 1 ChrUhnoa .<

FiirnUhM By ('■fled Press

DR.WYNEKOOP REPORTED ILL IN JAIL CELL Jail Doctor ('ailed to Cell Os Woman Physician Charged With Murder SEEK INDICTMENT OF WOM \N, SON Chicago. Nov. 28 — (U.R) The, jail physician was called today to j tlie cell of Dr. Alice Wynekoop ; after the jail matron indicated tlie ' prisoner’s physical condition was becoming worse. Dr. Wynekoop, charged witli murder in connection with the mystery murder of her daughter-in-law, is suffering from a bronchial cough and high blood pressure. Dr. Francis McNamara. jail physician, said Dr. Wynekoop's pulse was very rapid and that there were indications of increasing hardening of the arteries. The elderly woman also complained of congestion in her lungs, he said. Dr. Wynekoop was placed on a special diet and two jail inmates were assigned her as 24 hour nurses. Dr. McNamara reported liis patient was running no fever. Seek Indictment Chicago, Nov. 28— ?U.R) Upon two repudiated confessions and a maze of circumstantial evidence,' state prosecutors today sought tlie indictment of Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop. elderly physician, and her son, Earle, on charges of killing Rhcta Gardner Wynekoop. . tCOVTTNTiEn GN PAGE m'E> O Harold Murnhv Is Named Store Manager Harold "Tim" Murphy left Monday for Defiance, Ohio, where lie will manage an Atlantic and Pacific Tea company. He assumed the new position Monday nigltt. Murphy had worked at the local A. and P. store for the last three years, following his graduation from tlie Decatur high school. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Murphy of North First street. o Public Library To Close Thanksgiving Tlie Decatur Public Library will he closed all day Thursday. November 39? in observance of Thanksgiving Day. o — Firemen Will Hold Annua! Game Feast The annual game feast ot the Deuattir Firemen will be held this evefflng at six o’clock at the engine house on South Seventh street. The volunteer firemen, city offi- ' cials and others will be entertained by the regular firemen and Captain Jack Freidt stated that plenty of food would be prepared for the guests. CONTRACTS ARE SIGNED BY 234 All But Five Applicants Sign Agreements For Wheat Control AU except five applicants signed the wheat control contracts, agreei ing to reduce wheat acreage 15 percent, members of the county allotment committee announced today. The committee announced that 234 farmers had signed the eon- ' tracts. Applicantions weer ’signed by 239. Those who signed the contracts i will receive an extra benefit price of 28 cents per bushel, based on the average wheat yield. Os this amount 20 cents will be paid this ■ I year, the balance being due next spring. Two cents per bushel will be deducted for local administration exI penses, netting the wheat grower ! an extra 26 cents per bushel. The benefits payment to growers 1 will total a little more than SB,OOO. As required by law the names and allotments made to each grower will be published in a legal notice in all the papers in 'Adams County. Tlie notice is now heing set in the office of the Daily Democrat and will appear In a few days.

Price Two Cents

M. S. Elzey Observes XHh Anniversary M. S. Elzey, watch repairman in Decatur for many years, celebrated his 84th birthday anniversary Monday. He was entertained at Hie E. B. Macy home. Mr. Elzey learned Hie watch repair trade from his father, who was also a jeweler. He has worked at the trade since 1867, starting in business in a frame building on tlie lot where the First State Bank now i stands. LIST RULES ON ESSAY CONTEST Essay Contest For School Students Is Feature of Beet Sugar Week The committee in charge of conducting the beet sugar essay contest in tlie grade and high schools in the county as one of the features of Beet Sugar Week. December 3 to 9. today announced the rules governing the contest. The subject assigned to the punils is "Why Indiana people should use Indiana-made sugar." More than 500 pounds of Crystal White sugar will be awarded to winners in the contest. The committee composed of A. D. Suttles, chairman; C. E. Striker, county school superintendent and M. I-. Worthnian, superintendent of city I schools, announced the following prizes for each township grade and high school: First, 10 pounds; i second. 5 pounds; third. 5 pounds 'of Crystal White sugar. Essays i shall not exceed 150 words. The general regulations follow: "The general committee for the Adams County Beet Sugar Week ' wishes to offer three prizes to J each township for the three best i essays which are to be collected I from the elementary schools wftliin each township. The following ' regulations shall govern this essay <CONTINURD ON PAGE TWOi 0 THOMPSON IS NAMED AGENT Harry Thompson Named AssistaiF Federal Reemployment Agent Here Harry W. Thompson, who has i been acting as chief certifying ofi fleer for the local civil works administration. has been appointed assistant federal re-employment agent for Adams county. Mr. Thompson received his appoint- ■ ment today from C. A. Carpenter, ■ ‘ federal agent at Indianapolis. Mr. Thompson and William Linn. I county relief chairman, today issu- ■ I ed a statement to clear up difficul- ■ ties concerning employment here. • The statement follows: | “The new regulations governing >! the conduct of the officers in charge lof CWA activities makes is rnanI datory to employ as far as the quota will permit, all the people • who were on township relief rolls. The next class in order of preferi ence are the unemployed ex-service ' men. After these two classes are I absorbed, prime consideration must be given to those most acutely in need of work. "The local officers want those ’ who have registered for CWA employment. to refrain from making frequent calls at the office for the purpose of inquiring tor employ- | ment. All applications are on tile . and as soon as men are assigned . to a civil works project they will . be promptly notified either by mail (CONTTNUFtn ON PAGE SIX) o . Gasoline Dealers VViil Meet Tonight ! 3 The gasoline dealers in Adams >! County will hold a code meeting in . j the Chamber of Commerce room tos night at 7:30 o’clock. II 0 BULLETIN St. Paul, Nov. 2.8.— <U.R) — r The four Touhy gangsters were acquitted by a jury in s! federal court today of a charge of violating the Lindbergh s kidnaping law. I They were charged with the ' inter-state kidnaping of Wils liant Hamm. .Jr. t The verdict was returned t at 2:30 p. m. The jury had retired at 6:47 p. m. Monday.

crT’.*?- _ OUR HaKT .

MOB RESENTS . DETENTION OF FOUR LEADERS State Militia Arrested Alleged Lynchers On Governor's Orders NEWSPAPER MEN ARE ATTACKED Salisbury. Mil.. Nov. 28. - (U.R) Rioting eastern shore Murvlaiulers climaxed a dav of rebellion bv driving reporters an d photographers front town this afternoon. Tlie newsmen came here lto report the pitched battle oxer the capture of four alleged lynchers by stat e troopers. Seven newsnaper men were besieged in their hotel rooms this af'ernoon by members of the mob which earlier had attacked militiamen and had been repulsed by tear gas bombs. A photograoher. unable to i escape the mob's fury, was attacked and seriously bea'en He was not identified immediately. Four newsmen were in the lobby of the hotel when the crowd approached. They fled out tlie back door, commandeered a taxi cab and escaned in a hale of rocks. State militiamen escaped an infuriated mob today witli four alleged lynchers in trucks which rolled out of Salisbury toward Baltimore after a fight in which the soldiers threw more than 100 tear gas bombs at citizens bent on freeing the four men. The thwarted citizens, who had ' engaged in wild disorder all morning in front of the armory where tlie prisoners were held, threw stones and clubs at the fleeing . trucks. The sedan in which Attorney General William Lane and Brigadier General Milton A. Reckon? were riding was struck by stones. Several windows were smashed but the officials inside indicated they were unhurt as they signalled for the troop trucks to hasten through the bedlam of Salisbury’s main street. Princess Anne, Md„ Nov. 28. — (U.R —ln the darkness before dawn today state troopers burst into dozens of homes in this sleeping hamlet seeking tlie nine ringleaders of a mob which lynched a young negro last month. Four of the alleged ringleaders were arrested. The other five vanished, with the steel-helmeted soldiers searching all buildings, patrolling roads, and preparing to penetrate nearby woods. Gov. Albert (’. Ritchie ordered the soldiers here in his vigorous I campaign to apprehend the lynch- ’ ers of George Armwood, negro, who was hanged after he confessed attacking an aged white woman. Ritchie’s orders were diametrically opposed to the statements of Gov. (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) 0 LYNCHERS MAY GO UNPUNISHED Leaders of Mob That Lynched Kidnapers Not To Be Punished San Jose, Cal., Nov. 28. —(U.R' — > Its lust for revenge satisfied, the 1 mob that Sunday night lynched the 1 killers of Brooke Hart, 22, today I resumed the quiet life that charact- ' erized this community before young ' Hart was kidnaped and slain. Bonies of the kidnapers, Thomas Thurmond and John Holmes, were I in the city morgue. The battered old county jail and two scarred s elms in St. James Park where the t men were hanged remained to tesi- tit'y to tlie mob spirit that seized the city. Hart, son of Alex J. Hart, owner of San Jose's largest department store, was buried late yesterday. It was the finding of his inutiliated ” i body in San Francisco bay, 17 days S after he disappeared, that caused 'J San Jose to revert to the old vigiI lante days and take justice into its own hands. Ringleaders of the lynchers will p go unpunished. This became certain when Governor James Rolph, . Jr.,- brooking nationwide condem- ? nation, publicly announced he conII ’(CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)