Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1935 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published JdflA 11IK 4v.ry Eve- DECATI.R ■fug Except jKg DEMOCRAT Munday by T—- o°' Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office *a Second Class Matter. |. H. Heller - President A. R. Holthouse. Sec'y A Hua. Mat. (Nek D. Heller — Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies I .02 One week, by carrier — .10 One yeai, by carrier 18 00 One month, bv mall —.35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Hix months, by mull _____ I.7ft One year, by mail _________ 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second sones Elsewhere 33 50 one year Advertising Rates made known on application. National Adver. Representative BCHEERER, Ibo. lift Lexington Avenue, New York 36 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dallies. The parking problem continues serious and will until Home place Ih provided for the cars so as to relieve the congestion on the down town streets. Times must be getting buck to normal. The revolutions have > started tn Mexico again. Whenever . a bunch of dtixeus can get guns! and amuuitiona down there, they start fighting.

The Indiana legislature will open | Thursday and yon will want to keep ’ posted on whai ia doing there. We will give it to yon. Don't fail to renew you subscript hui io the Daily Democrat. Meri hunts und others will make money this year it they use good judgment, hustle and advertise. 1 Those who sleep will have just as much to cuss uhout a year from now as they huvo now. One of Hauptmann’s attorneys , says the "entire case is a big hoax. Well, If we were ill Hauptmann's shoes, wo wouldn't consider It either a hoax or a joke. And he probably will feel it the real thing , before he gets out of his irons. Bank bandits have a more difficult job now than they did a year' ago and consequently you don't I hear of very many successful raids State police, aided by federal men and local officers, make it tough ' on those who would hold up linan ' eial institutions There are still a few of the Old , 11*34 tags slipping around and those Who drive with them on their cafs are taking quite a chance. State i police have orders to arrest those 1 who have not complied by pur chase of the new tags. Don't take ■ chances, it's so much easier to obey the law. While the 193a session of the indiana legislature will not be as I productive of changes as was that ! of 19113. there will be many import i ant measures acted upon, inelud- j lug tax problems, liquor laws, old j age pension, the primary ba* lie ; und others. The local basketball team are' not liavmg just what w» would call q wiid;mg streak but they may do theirs ip the tournaments. Otten ’ the boys reach the peak just be- [ fore that time and then lose oat. I Atpt.ch th-.' Atdvw jackets amt ! fomtnodores when the season is 1 closing, Tiiev may fool you. _ it is important that you have the i news this year. We want to turn-I ish it to you at the very low price of three dollars per year by mail it you live in the first gone. You ■ cant beat that tor you get the tin portant news of the state and the world as well as the local news. Renew your subscription now. Those who want to owu a good farm at a price far below cost, should get in now You V an bu' them so cheap that you certainly are not waiting for them to drop

lany lower. They will make you | plenty of money In a few years land we believe the upgrade for the I farmer has started now and will j, keep going for the next decade. The weather hasn't been so bad I so fur this winter and most of us are hoping It will so continue. II However there Is plenty of time ■ for Ice, snow, sleet ami zero temp--1 oralnre, so don't Imagine that we are through with 11. In Illis part of !! thi> country we cun have most any J thing along this line at most any j time of the year. i I 11 — ' Il Is estimated that twelve mil i i Hon dollars will ho needed for rej lief In Indiana the present year, which makes some Job for legislature and congress, regardless of politics. The five million Jolts which President Roosevelt Is trying to make cannot come too soon, That's the way to stop thia relief ; business and build something worth I while. They are having considerable trouble finding any thing sensationally Interesting In the Hauptmann case though the reporters and spec lai writers work overtime at It. Circumstances are against the queer acting defendant and the general impression is that he thought he had the plan for the perfect cl ime bid slipped when the ladder broke and the babe was killed in the fall. — 0

* ST A R SIGNALS * By OCTAVINE ; . >4 For persons who believe timt huin.iii di liny is guided by I lie planets tin dully huioseope is outlined by a noted astrologer In addition io Ihformation of genetai interest, it ontilnvs information of special interest to piisons burn on the dusignuteii dates. JANUARY 7, 1935 This is not nn important day but there are some slight influences, i The morning indicates an interest in literary work ami commercial activity. The earl) evening is tit ifor tontine work only. The later 'hours of the evening hold mingled impulses which are not reliable. Birthdate You probably have a very strong sense of duty and the qualities ' necessary to become a philosopher. This talent should become manifest from Oct. It throughout 1935 You may also travel during that time, l if not you should study You should | make new friends and gam •through ; associations from Aug. In through ; Hept. 4, 1935. Danger Nov. is through 31. 1935. Socially favorable July 37-51 und Sept. 3-7. and Oct. 22 26. 1935. — I Readers desiring addition Infor- ! >unth>n regarding their horoscopes ire invited to < oniniunieate with neI tavtue in cure of this new spaper. Enclose a .i-i'ent stamped self-addresses • nvelvpe. Freezing unto your money ain't such a hot Idea. Th' folks who need proddin' lack I push. laits o' folks who were baptised were merely dunked. Y good tannin' w ill usually put a | kid in th’ red. Yep. it's heat lien ish f prey. I T' make folks have it in for you, ! merely find 'em out. «. • | Answers To Test Questions 3alow are the antwara to the Tect Quaationa printed on Pape Two. ♦ • | 1. 1807. 2. The War with Mexico. | 3. Russia. 4. XV illiam H, Bounty. an outflow amt crimtaaf. ' 5. He was a professional buffalo | hunter for the Kansas Pacific railj road. i «. Yes. 7. Mr and Mrs. Martin Johnson. i A mythical hero of a Swiss legend. 9. Rio Grande IV. Mt. McKinley. I 1. South ('artdin l 3 The first five boks of the Old i T 7‘XT 3. v irgima. J 4. The Marwttiawe. 5. Zoue Grey. ■| 6 New York. ' 7 California . 8. Mr. President. I 9- Jerusalem. ’ IV. Bz.

Give Them Both the Same Medicine! it :.«.•« • '-v**" '' -■ mmsMClt'd' ' ' 12 (Wk \r> /Xu_ z I /& / 'wr™# /A V / S W 1 • w / ■/ ■'’’VWV \ 92>8 f_ > V- H

+ — ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE | 4—-—-—— ♦ Q. How long should men stay in the dining room, or smoking room, after the women have left them'.' A. About half an hour. Q. When a man who is wearing gloves meets a girl who offers him a gloveless hand, what should he do? A. Remove his glove as quickly us possible. Q. Should a widow have tier cards engraved with her late husband's name or her maiden name? A Her late husband's name. o * -twenty!ears * AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File January 7. 1915. Wheat jumps! to a new high in Chicago—sl.3B. The 69th general assembly of I Indiana opens. Charles H. Bed-1 well of Sullivan is elected speaker. I Geneva has 54 residents over 70 I years old. The Morris Company plans to in- 1 corporate. Fort Wayne .M. E. district will 1 hold a conference at Ossian March

World Awaits "Jafsie’s” Testimony ' 1 M F ■ i - -IL h tip- *■ 4 wwKff .CSC-*"'''*’***<**' y - •" PbOTographte atudies of Dr. John F. "Jafsie” Cendont year-old Bronx educator paid the Lindberdh ’ansom whose testimony dt th« Hauptpiann trial is cortsid- ‘money to the mysterious “JotaT wha tL I wad as greatest importance by both tudos. The 7*> 1 charges ia Bruno Hauptmann.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JAM’ARY 7, Hf-U

2nd to 4th. Funeral services held for FredJ erick Bolinke. Sr., at Zion church. J The Runyon-Engeler company i holding a big January clearan.e i sale. Joe Linn of the Niblick grocery is on the sick list. Tax rate for Decatur this year is : $2.50, Berne $3, Monroe, $1.25. and ! i Geneva. $2.25. Mrs. David Brown goes to Ti;pe- ! canoe to visit son. T. It. Marler of Chicago visits 1 the G. E. Mount family. o _ * « Household Scrapbook —by— ROBERTA LEE ' ♦ 4 Calendar Memo Why not keep a large calendar in a consricuous place in the kitehleii. ami on this jot down importwant dates that might slip the mind? llt is an excellent reminder every [time one glances at the calendar, j Fireplace Bricks Fireplace bricks can be cleaned | by covering them with a paste of | powdered pumice stone and amonia. leaving this paste on for an hour, then scrubbing with warm I soapsuds. Get the Habit — Trade at Hom*

G. E. NEWS ....from.... GENERAL ELECTRIC NEWS , 4 * The second schedule of th Gen-;i-ral Elc. tric Night School will start I Monday evening with opportunity ; for enrollment extended to every j empl yee of the Fort Wayne Works. ■ The same eours s are offered as those of the first halt which started , last September. A total of 225 students completed the various courses : during the first half, which was ■ ompleteii last week. The principal purpose of the school will be to provide an opportunity to employees t 1 widen their i technical and general knowledge and develop their abilities nt low I i'ost. The enrollment fee will be $2. 0, this amount going toward compensation of instructors. Classroom, light, heat and other incidentals will be supplied by the Com- | l>.my. Instructors, fur the m. st part, are ! employe s of the Comimny. there- ; fore capable of arranging courses to ; be of most value to the student;. : The following tentative schedule has been arranged and anyone deI siring additional information on any of tlie subjects offered is urged to trail the Personnel Department, 750.

rcoURTHOOSE I New Cases The Fairview Cemetery vs Jane Fonts, Ct al. quiet title- Complain filed. Affidavit of mme residen ( filed summons ordered to sheriff of Wells county for - s '<>ru * ou *• Jane Fonts. Dora Fonts, to sheet t Os Adams county for From '<■ Marlon Fonts, returnable lebruary 4. Notice by publication ottered for Jane Fouls, Kouts, unknown husband of Jane Fonts. Charles C. Fonts. Elizabeth Fonts. lon Hollman and Lee Bollman, re turnable February 2«. John L, King vs Delbert Thatcner. ejectment. Complaint filed. Summons ordered to sheriff of Adams county for defendant teturnable Jan. 16. Affidavit in ejectment filed. Appearance Filed The Union Central Life Insurance Company of Ohio vs Ambrose F. Shoaf et al, note, foreclosure und appointment of receiver. Appearance by Fruelite and Litterer for Ambrose F. Shoaf and I- loyd Shoaf. Rule to answer. New Case Harry Cant vs Daniel D. Chicken. et al. quiet title. Complaint tiled. Affidavit of non yesidence filed. Affidavit that Christian names of defendants are unknown. Notice ordered by publication for all defendants, returnable March 26. Cause Set For Trial Henry Schaffter vs Fred Beeler. Cause set for trial February 8. Edith Starr vs Clarence Starr, divorce. Cause set for trial February 8. Case Dismissed Department of Financial Institutions of Indiana by Clark J. Lutz, representative of the Peoples Loan and Trust Co. vs William Goertz et al. note. Cause dismissed and costs paid. Hearing Reopened Russell Wells vs Arthur C. Meyer et al. damages. Petition submitted and hearing on motion reopened and further hearing on motion to set aside default and vacate Judgment taken under advisement. Margaret Wells ve Arthur C.

[nteiiiation.il Army Patrols Saar (or Plebisciß !«; Jf W J \ "j*’. ‘ \ as i .wl SK .Cl ' iL. -- •■■'■feW MW Wb • x. > I fswfwwißgi J ■ b e. ) ■twliSwlVa 1 X ‘''-... r » IWAr<- B TP’ fltfl—-■ ■■■ E 1 ' aiHF 11 A . I IwbhhßhjJhl Anti-German propaganda being distributed in Saarbruecken. B

With an international army of Swedish, British, | Dutch and Italian soldiers patrolling the territory, I a militaristic atmosphere hangs over the Saur Basin 1 preliminary to the plebiscite on Jan. 13, when the ; residents will decide whether jurisdiction of the I district wdi be maintained by the League of

Anti-Cerman propaganda being distributed in Saarbruecken. |

Bp International Hliutrated News SAARBRUECKEX. Saar Basin,— A militaristic atmosphere, curious •nd cosmopolitan, hangs over the sector of the Saar Basin where the eyes of the world have been centered for the plebiscite to determine the | jurisdiction of the territory in aecard with the provisions ot the Versailles treaty. The Saar virtually is in possession of an international army, summoned to preserve order while the voters j decide on January IS whether the territory will continue under the administration of the League of i Nations; return to Germany, or be annexed to France. Four nations—Great Britan. Italy. Sweden and Holland—dispatched a total of 3.300 men into the district Tbeit duty is to carry out the League •t Nations’ obligation to guarantee • "tree. secret and trustworthy" vote on the question of jurisdiction. Unique Move This move tor the concentration et military contingents of various nations is unique but nevertheless •ot without precedent. It is unique in that it is the first International army of the kind ever assembled under the League ot N«Hons. International armies, however n-ve been used on numerous oceaaions in the past centurv. Only once before has a League b ' en forme,t That armv I SX r *7 se3 ‘* J *M i . Eat pHo* to the formation of the

' DON’T MIX WITH THE ~,H . \v„.-hiim(on Bureau has ready a complm,. ... KK Os them ■ law «< !>“ « suleß ' faring Hau fAj d lic.-n - requirements, iic.-n,.,- pU ,. . cidoi schemes of all plates for 1»35, certificate of UUe railread no.- tng stops, parking on hlghw.t, mate regulations, rules relative to pmlestrlans. iCKK . ~K ill. leadlights. and a complete list of traffic ( ,f{|, lak muu-s. u jou motorist, you will want this handy ,i I teyulatioiis. Mil out the coupon M,'Wj ( LIP COUPON HERE KK □ ept 319 Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT 1322 New York Ave.. Washington, D. C. ' E V I u nminat MOTOR LAWS OF THE s'l ATkK ,JK |„...-mill live cents in coin (carefully wru. H Mli. portage and handling costs. bTKEET A ■'vt'- - tTn STATE MIK ! H1 ~.,,1,.,. o f the Decatur Daily Democrat. lk-cani r> KK

Mover et al. damages. Petition submitted and hearing on motion reopened and further hearing on motion to set aside default and vacate Judgment taken under advisement. Demurrer Overruled Atnos Hirschy vs Arthur D. Suttles, Sr., note. Demurrer to complaint overruled, exceptions by defendant. Judgment Awarded The Federal Land Bank of Louisville vs Adams A. Reef et al. note, foreclosure. Appearance by Nathan C. Nekton for all defendants. Rule to answer. Answer in general denial filed by all defendants and by agreement of parties cause submitted and evi- ' deuce heard. Finding that material averments of complaint are true and that there is due plaintiff from defendant Adam Reef the sum of $4,754.87, principal and I s interest and attorney fees amount ] to $377.74, total judgment. $5,132.- . 61. Ruled To Answer State of Indiana on the Relation -of August Schlickman vs Dennis - Striker, Frank Martin. Philip - Sauer, and John W. Tyndall, mani date. Rule to answer against all il defendants. Estate Cases Estate of Schuyler C. Clinger. '. Proof of mailing of notice filed.

Nations; returned to Germany or France. The international army, the first of kind ever assembled by the league, has assigned the duty of carrying out the obligation to guarantee a “free, secret and worthy” vote on the question. I

league, forces composed of men from 1 . set era! nations often functioned in ; assisting plebiscite commissions. preserving peace and supervising ’ evacuations. In most instances na- 1 t.ons have agreed jointly to inflict « tne.r wishes oa recalcitrant states 1 and territories. 1 Back as far as IS4O the interna- 1 tional army plan was in use In : ‘bat year. Great Britain, in a "pan. * ncatien agreement, jomed with I Spanish and Portuguese troops in • suppressing a revolt in Fortugnai. Joined Against China Another early use of an interna- ’ tional army was in 1856. when Eng- ’ land declared British authority had ■ been Insulted by the capture of a Chinese boat flying British colors by 1 Chinese authorities on the ground ■ that the craft was the property of i oriental outlaws. T , . Grsat Br 'tam began 1 “J* mbardment ot Canton, and a • Frenrh COn M OS *' i ° f English and ChiSl ™ to eaprored clnr ‘ Sl °' rreat - h tro °P s APtured Canton, seized the Taku forts . occupied Tientsin and flnaUy ■ Jaek andT^ kin?W,th tß * ■bree- Tncolor KaTto * in ‘he vened l ta°b.h U w powers tatera ret ? °? h , e as awl . barbarities of the . ued .. . IXS ' r ’' authorSn)t .‘ a **. sams yeßr te th* aultaa and restore erder in the

Import .. Findini-. it. I > „ t I,ii ' a!lir " : hHH Guardiansh.p c a!( KQJ Hat rd. A- „■„[ guardian. |. v ■::lci.ii : .il’c of Ih-i o . Real Estate ■ ■ I :.i->l| hm-. ■-JMw :t I I - : - " *’ Parr inlot 3*B f->:• '.-|X I 7UII 111 r—. -

I WMi! $ Your own draggist cKHjIly refund your - if you are not relieved by

Lebanon”. Suspension ot debt payments by the Juarez ernment in 1861 led England. Frx*| and Spain to send a joint force occupy certain key points ” l ive powers, in 1886. joined in I’R ing a blockade ot the Greek coast* force the Greek cabinet to after Crete proclaimed her union * Greece. Boxer Rebellion One of the most significant of an international army cams® 1300 during the Boxer rebellion. this occasion. 11 powers, inclui® the United States, sent forces » protect their citizens in ' against the attacks ot the Boxer* Following the World war. An**’ can. British. French and B'lP** troops kept the "watch on «• Rhine" with the largest intecu* tional occupation army ever asst®’ bled. Each nation maintained tb* sands of soldiers at Cologne, Cob*w and Mainz. Os mors recent date, the En ' ie ! States. France and Great Britain 1332. dispatched warships, mai® and troops to Shanghai for the F’’’’ tection of British. American French citizens in the internat"”* settlement following the Jut*®* challenge to their rights in th* tlement. On many occasions, the pr' se3 ? of the international armies ”f , | &ient to stifle outbreaks. T- st | the motive of the League of ? il:l5 „ in sending troop.f ot four nation’" patrol the Saar during the