Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1934 — Page 5

■S HEIRESS K found safe W r jed Tramp B , . ’ i; iUK ''"' I dMri-.Han.. from a u><iny looki -PPr ' life with d »•)•>"•>>• ,aX| - IB 1 "' , daughter of r and p Morgan * •’<> ■• • , " rt ' ■ .. Saturday when her identity to Police ■f T ,„„ C.d.br. after phoning BX-r hH idea Mitaffery met her |t . i,, . h hiking through <t She mi.mated she left ■ IMedal-. Wyo.. be-j ■or.- weeks ago. Wphitadelploa .-onalite met Me. ■ , .. ...led wanderer Byroad, jack "f all trades, who Bbls latest «as KI Centro. Kr „> that s his home town. ■Lamtan f daughter of Kith and the son ot the ' ould B won grew into love They ■ r married, tie y said, tn MosIdaho. v rHurn- 'i t«> Boise Saturday ■ :... asam th. scenes of their ■ meeting Cribbins, advised ■. nnc | V , re. was waiting ■ them- ■ r . a heartv western break ■’at the rlnet > imme, Mrs. Gates ■afferv s.i .1- didn't want to ■home bui she -.nd Danny were tn California.'' ■institution ■ WEEK OPENED g WITH SPEECH ■nTINVED FROM PAGE ONE) K of "life, liberty and the pur■t 01' happiness.'’ ■nfi-me guidance was asked, in ■ minutes of silent prayer with ■ result tha! the obstacles were ■ckly surmounted and the con■ution written. Divine guid■e. it asked today, might solve of our problems.'' Mr. Quinn Hprawiug from a portion of the ■tional hymn. "America" sung by ■ students this morning. Mr. t ■inn continued, ' the actual sign-1 ■s of the constitution were only ■e ceauthirs. God is the author; ■ liberty. What was given to us j

Roval Lovers Are Congratulated <■ t**jT I i/W?& £ 4# Wl W 'WI t J£&W IVV aft*-. MW- < *si Ik. »Jp t WsLJhk IMIWIvvm Tjwiwßre” w Prince George, youngest son of King George of England, is pictured in this exclusive photograph with his fiancee, Princess Marina of Greece, right, as they received the congratulations of a friend upon the announcement of their engagement. The photo was taken on the grounds of * hotel at Salzburg, Austria.

As I housands Viewed Funeral of Six Slain Strikers Qfiptg| ; r' ' ' ' \ Pjwwiy : ■■•• jEb- 1 ?

°re than 10,000 friends and sympathizers partic•pated in the mass funeral es the six cotton mill t rikers killed during rioting at Honea Path, • C., while acting as members of a “flying squad-

Ship Officers Blame Arsonists ■*. OH K i Supporting the charge of acting Captain William f. Warms that arsonists had been responsible for the destruction of the liner Morro Castle, Second Officer Clarence Hackney is shown being sworn in as a witness before the board of inquiry in New York City by Dickerson N. Hoover, director of the steamship inspection service of the department of commerce. Hackney agreed with Warms that there had been a flash of fire from a locker in the ship’s library.

by God and what was fought for by patriots who have shed their blood for 147 years to preserve, can not be taken away. "Some of us are inclined to be cynical and ho-hum the constitution but if some one should probe deep down in our hearts he should find that 147 years of pounding into us the principles of the con stitution have not been in vain. If another war should come we would all be ready to fight for our country and liberty at a moment's notice.” Quoting from the Declaration of Independence. Mr. Quinn dwelt upon the sentence, “we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.” "By life, we do not mean the small, sordid existence lived by 40 millions of our people today. As President Roosevelt says, every man is entitled to a full and ample life. ‘ The principal of liberty can not and will not be taken away from i us»by a small body of greedy men 1 who nearly gained control of our country. "Each man is entitled to fallow | the pursuit of happiness as long

ron” to compel mills to shut down in the nationwide textile walkout. Above are shown the six caskets lying in state under the canopy before the huge throng attending the ceremonies.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1934.

' as he does not tread upon the toes ' of the other fellow. The Golden Rule should be the measuring stick.” Mr. Quinn closed by saying, “a mouse may look at a king. We, in ’ our little town of 5,000, have as 1 much right to live by the const)- : j tution and to tight to preserve it I as those in Washington.” GEORGIA MILL"” HEADS BACKED BY GUARDSMEN ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) . settled this week. He said the I executive committee of the union ■ would be asked tomorrow to order • a walkout of allied workers. Gorman accompanied his threat ■ with a bitter denunciation of Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson adding that “if . General Johnson is an officer in • NRA at the time the A. F. of L. convention meets, our delegates. • in that convention will introduce . a resolution demanding either his resignation or his discharge. t “The resolution will be adopt--1 ed.” Gorman said. "I think 1 know ) how organised laJtor in general r feels about the general. There is scarcely an international union f that has not been damaged by his ; unjust rulings and actions." ■ Gorman said that national I I guardsmen and deputy sheriffs | I attempted to establish a reign of terror in the strike zones today, but that reports indicated the strike was more successful than ever. He declared the strike was completely effective in spite of the | fact that "our organizers and I pickets are being thrown into jail 1 almost by the hundreds." He said production in the mills was inconsequential and not sufficient to indicate that the miljsi still open were maintaining any more than mere skeleton forces. Officials of the Rhode Island and other textile strike areas have been informed. Gorman said, that the strike committee will not be responsible for the consequences if an attempt is made to reopen mills. TO BEGIN WORK AT HOMESTEAD IN TWO WEEKS 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' 5 rooms. D-Two story Colonial type, 5 rooms. E —One story, four rooms. The Alvira Cade farm, which borders the city of Decatur at the south, lies west of Mud Pike or High street extended. The tract is approximately SO acres. The government purchased the site several months ago.

RURAL SCHOOLS BEING PLANNED Five Adult Rural Schools Under FERA May Be Started James Cummings, director pl the Fourth Farm Bureau district, was in Decatur recently and discussed with C. li. Striker, county superintendent of schools, the possibility of setting up five adult rural schools under the FERA plan. The plans would call for at least 25 adult students in five communities tor three hour classes once a week. It would furnish employment for three teachers now idle. The committee set up to supervise this work is composed of Mr. Striker, J. D. Winteregg. Mrs. E. W. Busche, Mrs. L. A. Ripley, Mrs. Helen E. Mann, and Jerry Liechty. Several of the committee members attended a district meeting at Marion to learn the details of the plan and the committee as a whole will meet soon to canvass the list of available unemployed teachers. The first hour of instruction would be called the business hour and during the Ifi week term would include a study of rural economics, philosophy of marketing, cooperative purchase, cooperative finance, and cooperative production. The second class hour called the leisure hour, would embody the studies on home beautification, lioth interior and exterior, and the study of conservation as related to forestry and erosion. The third hour of study called the recreational hour would be given over largely to vocal expression, both speaking and singing as well as group play. Anyone Interested in the project is urged to got in touch with one of the committeemen. Expert Talks To County Dairymen Dr. E. E. Wright, federal veterinarian. held a meeting Friday night with a large group of dairymen and discussed the government's new voluntary plan for the control of Bang’s disease in cattle. After the discussion, those present set up the following committee: Ed Ringger, Noah Rich, Clinton Soldncr, Otto D. Bieberich. and Peter D. Schwartz. These men will take care of the sign-up for the plan and anyone interested should get in touch with one of these committeemen. This is the first plan put forward for the control of Bang's disease that carries an indemnity payment for the slaugber of infected cattle, and the plan is worked out along the lines of indemnity payments paid for the eradication of T. B. cattle. Dr. Wright said that a local veterinarian would be* selected to draw the blood samples and take care of the reports. This first test will be free to the cattle owner. Q LARGE PROFITS ON INVESTMENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) navy. The firm's best contract was for six 400 horsepower, air cooled engines in March. 1926. In June 1926, the company receiver! a contract for six additional engines. In October, 1926, the firm was given its first large order —2OO engines. o Indianapolis Youth Shot By Caretaker Indianapolis, Sept. 17. — (U.R) — Shot when he and four other youths invaded an apple orchard, Herschel Hinkley, 17, caddy at the Highland golf and country club, was in critical condition in a hospital here today. Georgd Myers, 33, caretaker of the property, on which the apple orchard was located, was arrested on charges of vagrancy and shooting with intent to kill. Myers said he shot into the air with a .22 calibre rifle to frighten the boys. He fired eight times. ——— o— Girl Killed In Ft. Wayne Crash Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 17 —(UP) Miss Helen Brodbeck, 22. Columbus, 0., was injured fatally here Saturday when the automobile in which she was riding with John G. Lowe, 22, Columbus, collided with one driven by Merle Vaughn, Fort Wayne. She died in a hospital Saturday night. Lowe and Vaughn were unhurt.

loans ta «d\t p e *^S?^« , h T G r . m *- FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 287 Decatur, Ind.

As Violence Flared on Fronts in General 1 extile Strike 1 e- ■ I Owl l V 3 -X i MuJF —

These photos depict two instances of violence in the widespread textile strike during which ten persons were killed and many others injured in riot outbreaks—left, textile strikers fighting a pitched battle with Macon. Ga., police, after upsetting an automobile which

Wc o sked our Custojnera - So We Are Continuing Our “Old Time” Stove Demonstration All This Week WE ARE CONTINUING OUR “OLD TIME” STOVE DEMONSTRATION gU* Ma* K? ALL THIS WEEK DUE TO THE FACT JQf THAT SO MANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS WERE TOO BUSY LAST WEEK AL L THIS WEEK TO COME IN. During Our Stove . . . Demonstration We will give a beautiful gift all this -’4l week to those who purchase a wood or VYe M ill Give coal range or circulating heater. BE ( T TIFU p Wonderful line of stoves to select s F y q F J from and priced so reasonably. DISHES Regardless of whether you buy a Service for Six stove we invite you to come in and have with the purchase ■SBfIEHhJHBHBi a cup ot hot delicious steaming coffee and a hot flaky biscuit. Mrs. Henry of any Coal and Wood Range or any Baumann will make those delicious bis- Circulating Heater. cuits every day from 12 o’clock to 4 p. m. If You Need A Stove. Now Is A Good Time To Buy One. — WHY PAY MORE? ■7 —when you can buy a beautiful cast iron range with everything you could desire . a t °ur special offer during our stove ||, ; 1 demonstration. _ This beautiful, full enameled cast w — ■'W~~ W iron range has a quick heating oven, that retains heat and bakes evenly and I s hAfY O ~ T ' f will not rust out. Ti.l I v; ’W p ill | , *|!| i |! j Large copper reservoir that heats by '| X | contact. Sliding damper makes it possiJI j j I ble to get any amount of heat into oven A® I ’■ _lj to hake or roast the foods to the desired Vu —• ——l X taste. Tf*** 1 k I We will have one of these ranges in V| A—_— v \ I use during our “Old Time” Stove Demon- ■ J W stration baking those delicious flaky If W biscuits. Come in and let us show you W how easily it is to cook on the ranges. HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

had been carrying strikebreakers to work; right, Clint Magaha, striking mill hand, telling other strikers how he escaped with a bullet wound in the head during a skirmish between strikers and state militia at Honea Path, S. C.

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