Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1933 — Page 5

7— m w*wßpeoi>le’s Voice 1 Eg’ ■ awr — fltai for the nee of our BwSiHF" wish to make sugl' ,|>r *fl9aHl< ,>r tl,f * general good K* K, question! of lnte> I H| K“ ■ volir nan ”' 10 IM jßHj||jfcienticity It will not ' if you prefer that it IB ■ ■--.■So l '* Up The Universe EThe int< P'■ 1 ,llis •"' l "'l | '- is lop S g a ' to solll" till' |r anlF'"- 111111 mysteries nilI.'||< .mil Either » ;>« at w hat is unu<-< E jR. already wi ll known publications. """>■<&» ■*' ls a s,nall 111 11 ■>'■''"' si' l "' l ' l ' "I' sin b ' 1,1,11 sii.ipi'ii in il r tism- Bltmi'ts also have a magof their own, to form principle ■miler «■’ ' nl al| d many of these " “‘’lißfew** Hrounil 011 each Bother. ISilar 10 a C(,u P le nf l ’°s ■wheels * ■ 11 1110 gears are in 11 ■ By^W ,! of rotation on an axis 11 is governed by its disti the sun, as the magre of a planet remainsize at any given dis- ■ taacß ft ll ' 1!lP s,,n - a!1(1 thp sun's t ;fcj'Cl* ' wlth distance to ■ turn a W" ' ' llff Planet faster on *flZ3Suaii 11 '’loser on.-, unless a " uiEnUfd E>' satellites loss of grip e. etc., alters the conI UW are ntany angle.- m the ipt'inciple of these mag- ■ netie a f, w explanations Miftic • n’ to give ns a fan of working principles. Inn! keen this articles from being ■to, Many satellities lay < * float the general current a planet on account of its uoyancey, or in the- di ■’W■ rection if a planets rotation, while *« i.:>Bothers ■• on the fringe of a manEnetic «P'i -st here revolving in an of the cog wheel |order, ■hen the plants magnetic -:»■ sphere fe'olves on an axis. Anothmoon ... As I earth st nggles with the moon on I «. counl of size by comparison with

■ earth, a<l the suns interference at '• V s I suchEp l " distance, we find the I sun atUmpting to turn the moon on one direction, while the at cm pts to turn it in an op —Jp«B» |ir'ction on an axis, which retard the moon on "“•■•flit's asis. and causes it to float m Elite dirlction that the earth revol- ■ ves,®r,B r °m west to the cast The Kinalijte'd is on the same principle Ethal jEernors are put on engines E. .nMrs governs with distance. E of magnetic spheres ■-W 1 "- sphere-fri'i Ely (flliingle with each other, as OCPan tides, and if it were IM ■ :,<!■;, buoyancy of the magnet.. 11l they would ab ||| 1 Olh,r ’ an<l ,lIP solai svil ' ■ tem fllhl become a single unit, so ■asthfl must be buoyancy for these ■ magnet spheres, a fluid or matter ■to keel) planets apart, the atmosair easily form ■ low layer as a density for posi- ■ tion. a. to a lower level, and turthEsmflK we experience living in it. ■Of Sai the upper fluid layers can be left to doubt, for way ■ spite of all proof ami sun s etc. so we will just " ■ c *^E a flu ’d- w ‘" USP palti ’ ■ for a problem of buoy- ■ SSaKf ,wo fluid spheres, as the ■ Bldd 'oi buoyancy substance is ■ otaaigri -ent, or at least fills the known universe "f rui. I.id form, ami as fluid the earth driws its 'E- flat!' .wards its center with era v magnetic spher i all f" rm magnet i.-m. t° leave it a small eur< fluid hail in Id ra'lur with gravity. 'noon its gravity similar on '!■ r<^E v holding as large Imol ot j ffhid fe.s its gravity or magm tic ■EEE 18 ca P a hle of doing, to cause 10n like sphere to surround ■ Bttcftrancy's working prim ip'm < answer only a few of the I problems that arise in the E fMs of doubtful, pertaining 1 > E hueyapey s working principle, ami i EflEr w oup:,l f *" e ’ ve a lail ■ «Sobtion of planetary buovam j - EssEt' I'’ 1 '’ lwo spheres attempt I tO Cotae together by crushing the < ■ Said |ut at the sides to reaeii em h PE °*Er " ore - we wi " sa - v tlle s 'de.s ■ °f ftli have sufficient weight ami E * re B lf -’ 1 d by it or gravity to the EBE* keep the sphere rather In in ■ an^E° n nd. Where there are two E spheres touching each o'her. ■ *• Bill call it tlie point of contact, ■ if he moon wished to rob the EHE Dt * ts flu ’d at the point of con'EEfc^i 1 ' 1 gravity, the earth II [ (There is economy B --in price only where there is f psoteiiion i n quality and tEHE* ce * W. H. Zwick & Son i [ Funeral Directors | Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant J- Fpneral Home Ambulance Service w’ fMjN, 2nd st. Phones 303 and 6!

► would ’' a ”lly replenish Itself at the many other points or degrees on jits sphere, far from the full force of the moon's gravity, with the abundance of rarefied fluid from | outer space, and if the earth wished to reverse the action on the moon, and rob it at the point of contact the moon would also do a similar thing with Its gravity; furthermore, each planet has an overload of fluid already, or all Its l gravity cares to hold, without robb- 1 , Ing its neighbor at the point of con tact, or taking on an extra burdt en; moreover the contact point is , somewhat rarefied, or to a certain . extent, when we consTlier Its distance from a fluid sphere core, and _ the gradual falling off of gravity, ■ , that much partiality could not be; shown at a contact point, as it' ( would be useless for two spheres ! to rob each other with magnetism I fluid at a contact point, where , both spheres are already at fluid t equilibrium, and if there are two , zero longitudinal and equatorial , degrees touch each others fluid ! spheres of equal size then a con- , tact point . . . The small degree of ’ ninety to ninety on these spheres, or one quarter of the whole degree would equal a distance of one fluid 1 sphere's diaipeter, between ninety and ninety degrees, and by far beyond the full force or reaches of ’ other's gravity, caused by the nature of form or curve of a sphere, 1 and for the two solid cores or plan- ’ ets to come together, they must 1 sink into each other's cushion or 1 pressure of fluid, that acts as buoy--1 ancy increases, as they come closer together, which would only have a tendency to bounce them further 1 apart. As these two spheres are held to--1 getber at the point of contact by gravity, so is each one held apart 1 by their cushion of influenced 1 matter, as the sun also has a cushion of fluid to surround it, but of ! a more gigantic form, and earth with its trillions of cubic square miles of fluid cushion floats like a heavy iron ship on the sea around this super or gigantic fluid and magnetism commingled to make the bubble of the sun. Position of planets . . . For an example we will say that all planets are in their true place or posi- ( tion from the sun according to

buoyaace, but in reality they are not, for if a planet number one is at “A’’, its true position, and another planet number two is at “B” its true position further out from the sun on account of number two having increased fluid sphere, that gives it more buoyancy or floating power, and there will be a falling off of gravity from “A" to "B" to enable planet number two to become lighter and take a false position at “C” still further out, from “A" to “C’ will enable it to go to ~"D’l for all staisfaction-of its laws of gravity and buoyancy, for if this were not the cause, all the planets would make the journey together around the sun in their true position, in the same length of time, and all planetary cycles would incease to be proportional to the sun’s cycle, that is, if we exclude the retard, etc., for time. Planetary ballast ... As several things can cause a planet to take its proper distance from the sun, there is no reason why some planets cannot be hollow, while others can be made up more or less of metallic substance, so Mars after all may not be so far off in her position or distance from the sun. According to the apparent bulk, Jupiter and t'aturn belong far beyond the orbit of Pluto. Jupiter with its far reaching magnetic fluid sphere, finds her many satellites, magnetic spheres, well within iter super sphere, and instead of them acting as buoyancy, they act as ballast; for example, it is like placing one boat within another and expecting theone boat to lift as much as two. the same as Jupiters satelite's magnetic spheres, are well within 1 its super sphere, as seen by theh orbits, which are in the direction of Jupiters rotation on an axis, and the same as a boat within a boat, so we have a lot of magnetism retracing its own steps back, for Jupiter and Saturn with their many satellites or ballast. As cither planet is many times larger than any of its satellites, makes its ballast small, even if some are about the size ot Mercury, and is similar to a balloon that is a thousand times larger than its sand bags, for in both cases they are absolutely dead weight, as the sun draws on Jupiter, and its satellites as a whole, or in a single unit. Increased buoyancy . . . With the planetoids it is somewhat different, tor instead of a ballast, they act as an exland buoyancy for each other, as their proportions are nearly equal in bulk, and their distance is further apart or in portion to each other. Their magnetism instead of being locked up within each other, spread more on the fringe of one another, to give an entire group with a bulk less than the earth, a path beyond Mars, for the Moon gives the Earth buoyancy of several millions of miles over Venus, whose build is about equal. Fluid . . • Form . . • and magnetic phenomenon in union with each other to make up a sphere, are unique or unequalled in nature as the fluid spheres are constantly dying in form or continually going out of existence, and new- ones are born to take their place. As example, they need not push other mattei in space from their path or like a ship plow the water from its path, tor

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, DECEMBER I, 1933.

the magnetism assists the spheres by absorbing the obstutTe to create an easy motion among the stars, and If its gravity should absorb more than it can hold, it leaves the surplus in the rear to keep up its equilibrium. The magnetism, fluid and form are all in equal powers towards one another, and the star test need uot disprove anything. As attraction increases towards one another the power of form and fluid increase, also, on account of' increased magnetism, to draw from outer space, to make up this working principle, so there is equal attributes towards oue another, and well within nature's laws; nor will it' change the looks of our universe, from what it Is now, nor will the earth have to be rolling around in millions ot pounds pressure to the square inch, on account of its closer distance from the sun, to give buoyancy to the far off major planets, for as we draw away from the sun. gravity falls off to relieve this heavy load, ami pressure, to create a more rarefied condition, for planets bounce freely in and out to the extent of several millions of miles on their orbits around the sum Even it the lower regions are under heavy pressure by overlaying fluid, the upper regions are rather on equal powers with its magnetism, on account of gravity graduating with distance and with equal powers, for the super sphere ot the sun in the upper layers; the lower can yet contain its pressure near the surface, by overlaying fluid to the extent ot many millions to the inch according to the suns size, which can be recognized by what is measured on the earth and comparing bulk, and this extraordinary pressure is also the 'cause ot the sum's light and heat near its surface by friction displacement, etc., of fluid; for the sudden rise of millions to the inch in pressure to the rarefied upper chomesphere would expand with an exploding force, and the vast around of friction of filling this vacancy, to the soTar storms, give us the necessary reaction and displacement. Motion of planets on an axis and through space is also caused by the sun's heat and light disturbance in these magnetic fluid spheres. As the things in this article are lather original, such as motion of planets through space; opposite rotation and on an axis; the sun's heat and light: form ballast; buoyancy, etc., there will be a question raised; but in this judgment, it also can be passed on many ideas of other authors such as Einstein's idea of warped spaces; sun's energy. the perfect balance law ot' gravity, motion, etc., of Sir Isaac Newton, Kepler and their followers. with a lot of wild mathematics, density, birth of planets, vacuum in space and many more. As to other problems of what

ITTAKES HEALTHY . JIB Ob > V ® ;Ww! W f I z . HraSlßfr fcW 1 W wMI v WMF jW WrW LB ■' iMS Mfah. IBteaL •ir v ~tSR s « / .... - Wl fIBI ’ ' if » t SHOOTINC FROM SCRATCH. 2 5 yards behind (he traps, Walter Ol||||r 4 jg VL Beaver pulled out of an exciting tie to win the 34th f S ;> 1: x F Grand American—the first time it has been won by a limit ><!%.'' HOW ARE YOUR NERVES? If you smoke a ’ jfF contestant! He has been a steady smoker of Camels for \ ** lot...inside...outdoors...wherever you years, and says: “I like their taste and mildness...they rfS? V arc... join the swing to Camels. You'll >• .! never jangle my nerves." MBwWWfe « \ like those costlier tobaccos in Camek. You’ll find them milder, better tasting, -5J- » «>««ssyxw •'&'& L wL and they never get on your nerves. matchless Walter Beaver, holder of the coveted Grand Atneri- and their miidneH?,, but also Iwcausq they never janj-lo V z '* - can Handicap, says: my nerves.’’ : “Winning a trapshooting championship is partly a It's no fun to feel that your nerves arc ragged and matter of luck, partly the result of practice and partly to wonder why. Check up on your eating.. .your sleep r-i|M healthy nerves. I’m a steady smoker. People kid me .. .your cigarettes. Get a fresh slant on your smoking. ’ «c MOR* TV 1 ’ about it at the tournaments. They say I never have a Switch to Camels. Your nerves and your ta.Ae will tell IT !5 cigarette out of my mouth. During all these years I’ve you that Camels are a more likable cigarette—and that I iQ JtNOW Wfei> been smoking Camels, not only because 1 like their taste they don’t upset your nerves. WM CAMELS COSRIER TOBACCOS fl jk 1 t J 8 "I X 8 yiftTxZ’ k ® n A * it Xmß B. J. liejuold* Tobacco Cot.ptn/

Factor Kidnaping New Ordeal for Touhy Gang ('■■ I "'■'■'l—— I .11 111. ■ ■■ "I L M, I ■ r In ' - I u ——.'El ,_m—nrr- 1 ?IB£ ■ W T ' tlf iraa» Tgjw' x w-. .i Koger V' EddielPFapden’ qJosepji E> Keenan Gus Schafer. Acquitted in the SIOO,OOO kidnaping of William Hamm, Jr., wealthy brewer, at St. Paul, Roger Touhy and three co-defendants, Eddie McFadden, Gus Schafer and Willie Sharkey, have little cause for sell-congrat-ulation, for their’a is a case of "Out of the frying pan into the fire.” Steps were immediately taken to remove the men to Chicago where they have been indicted in the kidnaping of John (Jake the Barber) I* actor, who is said to have identified them as having participated in his abduction, on which occasion he paid $70,000 for his freedom. Penalty for kidnaping in Illinois is death, whereas if Joseph B. Keenan, special government prosecutor, had obtained a conviction under Federal Law in the Hamm case, maximum penalty would have been life imprisonment.

holds up the heavens and manyother mysteries, they belong to another chapter for as we now have our -feet wet, we can come in deeper later on. Norbert Schneider, Author, Decatur. Indiana, U. S. A. o ABANDON HOPE FOR TEACHERS (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) When they failed to return Saturday night other members of the Prairie Club, from which they left earlier in the day, began a search. No real alarm was felt until they failed to return Sunday. An all day search by airplane pilots, fast motorboa s and coast guardsmen developed no trace of the men or their craft. Only the knowledge that Roy was an expert canoeist kept alive the meager hopes of their relatives and friends. Every foot of the lake for miles in every direction was scanned from the sky and the surface. Other parties covered more than 50 miles of beaches along the lake. Wives of both men waited anxiously at the club for word from the

searching parties. The Rutledges, both veterans of the World War, came from Kansas. They wore educated at Southwestern Teachers’ College, Winfield. o VAST BUILDIN(; PLAN OUTLINED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) committee is headed by Roy Wenzlick of St. Louis and includes an economist, an engineer, and architect and construction experts. The unit was organized in realization that construction led the country out of the first post war depression in 1922 and in the hope that some means could be found for stimulating construction with a corresponding i ffc t in the current depression. HEAVY TRAFFIC TOLL IS TAKEN OVER WEEKEND (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) was killed instantly last night when an automobile hi which site was riding struck a bridge near Hamlet. Mrs. Upton had just

been married Saturday in Chicago. Her husband and two passengers in the car escaped injury. Kenneth Weigand, 18, Lppaz high school stu<fen|, was .killed early Sunday when his neck was broken as lie attempted Io leap from a skidding automobile. The car was overturned but four companions were uninjured. Fann Bureau Plans Monthly Meetings Monthly community meetings are being planned by the social and edit ational department ot the lAdanis county farm bureau under tlie leadership of Mrs. K. \V. litische and Mrs; L. A. Ripley Current educational matter of particular interest to farmers and their wives will be presented at these gatherings. Meetings set for tills week are Wednesday, Monroe high schoolauditorium; Thursday, Kirkland high school; Friday, Monmouth community building. A free moving picture will be shown at each of these meetings and a discussion will be held on tlie reasons underlying the corn and hog production control plan.

COURTHOUSE Defendant* Default First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne vs Wa A. Dague et al. note, foreclosure ami appoint merit of receiver, appearance by Lenhart Heller and Schiirger for defendant Foreman, appearance by C. J. Lutz tor defendant Moser and Company Defondanta Ida A. Hague, James H Dague. First National Bank of Adaniei County, First Stale Hank of Decatur, Lawrence E. Jacobs, George, T. Burk, Avon Burk und Sim Burk culled and dalaulted. Withdraws Appllcantion First Joint Stock Land Bank vs. Alfred E. Inch et al, note, foreclosure and appointment of receiver, application for receiver heretofor filed is by plaintiff withdrawn. Granted Judgment Rebecia Kohne vs. Bernard Meyer estate, suit on account, by agreement of parties court finds for plaintiff in sum of $1>"8 and costs. Real Estate Transfers Harold G. Life to Mabel E. Life, SO acres of land in Wabash township for SI.OO. Malinda Oheler et al to Georgia E. Youse. 120 acres of land in Union township for $7,200. Marriage License Fred Okeley, farmer, Blue Creek township and Nellie M. Sims, Route 2, Monroe. G. Verl Lautzen iciser, labor. Adams County, and Alta Mae Tumbleson, Adams County. Marriage License Henry H. Edgell, Adams County Decatur Casting company employe and Bessie W. Carter, Adams County. o — MASS meetinc; TUESDAY NIGHT FEATURES WEEK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and high scliools throughout the county are writing essays on “Wliy 1 should use Indiana-made Sugar." Every school in Hie county lias enrolled in the contest. Commenting on the use of beet sugar, J. Ward Calland, field manager for the Central Sugar Co., said: “There is no t?kt by which even a chemist can tell whether properly refined sugar lias been extracted from sugar beets or from sugar cane. Dr. Wiley, noted pure food expert. Dr. Carl L. Ellsburg. former Chief of tile Bureau of Chemistry, U. S. Department of Agriculture, as well as domestic science experts and government investigators, recommend be e t sugar for any and all purposes for which sugar is used. Beet sugar and cane sugar have exactly tlie

Page Five

I same nutritive vuluo and sweetI ening power. "But they differ in this way. Every hundred pounds of American grown beet sugar produced ! gives one day's work to an Amer- . iciin worker, while every hundred pounds of foreign grown sugar brought- Into tills country deprives one American worker of one day's ; work." Trade Day Saturday . I As a special feature of Beet Sugar week, local merchants will join In u city-wide Clirlstnia- opening. On Saturday morning a , Treasure Hunt, sponsored by Docm ir mr. hunts will get underway mid bags of Crystal White sugar will be given uway. Cards will be pos'ed in tlie windows and about 75 merchants will give ■ prizes. A Great Industry The operation of tlie Central Sugar factory means much to this ■ community. The growers will receive approximately ssoo,Otm for tlieir beets and employes of the concern will be paid more than $250,000 in wages. Tlie opening of ’ tlio mill also creates mucji activity throughout tlie year, giving employment to many people and changing it from a closed factory to one of the busiest and most progressive places in tlie country. James Elberscn. president of . tlie Chamber of Commerce, and Mayor George Krick, today asked everyone to join the spirit and intent of beet sugar week, enroll as individuals in the “Use Beet | Sugar Club" and to assist wherf ever possible in the movement to ■ help the community by aiding 11 local industry. o “Here Conies Charlie" D. IL S. Auditorium. Wed. 8 p. m. Beware the Cough or Cold that Hangs On Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now i with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest heal in / agcr for persistent coughs and colds and other forms [ of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and iu--1 flamination, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, and attacks the seat of the trouble, f ’ Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory [ in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and is excellent for building up the system i after colds or flu. Your own druggist is , authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)