Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1937 — Page 5

NEW USE ; wR SOY BEANS ( < ;n> Soy Beans ]{c | sed I' or ArtiV licial Wool J: u- <UP>-nr .W ■ MM,. bn.- Vei "’ “'■ fourth 1.11 <•<•>' , <otiib-.il. raid - " hv the he ,tii<l < artiiit ial |K. ».,.!. I><- e-aid. wa* mtlk ' a practiF ■ ■ Tl "‘ 0> ‘>'e>n , |H ~,l lt > v. iv -nnilar in < <>m-! < asein of milk ho ■ iicK MT...,-. .. ' h.-niist and . will find the wool ( f-om I'lo soy bean in m,.iaii'e will b cheaper ■ than the wool made in Eke up your ! lIIVER BILE- ' »nd Ton’ll Jump Out of Bed it the Morning Rann' to bo ISfIL I m should l»”ir out two pound* of 32 r t. ~ tally If thio bile - ...Otoosn'l digest. .-■«>« in t.’Wels G»s bluets up V’l g<-> e.n«tU'»ted, Your .. ■ -1 end you feel Bvur. ■ei the world looks punk. [a Hr .. ■ r akesbifts. A mere m Moment d ■< -■ ' get at thecause It ■L ,s. Carters Little Liver . ■ nds of bile flow :ng : -ISO v. I f<a l "upend up". Harm- , . 4 . IH 7 - g ■’>-naking bile flow '.. I -I -.r'.’ s I tile Liver I’llis by - jr.f.««>” g else. 23c.

I NINE WERE SHOT HERE IN LABOR RIOTING I riipHnimiEC 1 1!/ ' 'TT’fc " ‘RS 11/'4• Iwr^ii. j 'HriM?* JL u.btM ■Jk y ifi dlwMKwlt I ■• 7 . 19B* ->.3 ■ .Jy ffMWw 9 9* 4* 99 Jk. ill |fvgßHkrK LjHHeS* I. • *1 jFkf wEM Bfe. t*"*** * < iw I - ~ z<?y~ a\J» '-_ , xOjMB SB v *' '■ ”•• wlyF** ~ «** ?w * 1 jftwL .a .. S* The street in front of the C. I. O. headquarters in Galena. Kansas, during the height of the labor rioting Sunday between "Blue Card” and members of the Galena local of the International Mine. Mill and Smelters Workers' Union, which was climaxed by the woundof eight men and a boy. Picture shows part of the miners' army swat tiling down the street, weapons in hand. I VICTIM OF LA BOR RIOTING HF i ' ii ] 1 I I ' ''■ ’ S> •E w / ’* feMf ’ . * I WSWFWHr' ' WK I X mV! fe -<L *gSHflEo| r X I WHWftMr ‘\ ' • I ' 3 ' ‘ :F J; ' w \ : ‘ .X HKSi f > . . w«zSft -^ z S«£ “itu ami a |j O y were >liot and several peraons beaten In the disci dets.

nature’ll laboratory In the form of fleece grown on the back of a sheep." he eaid. i LOYAL TROOPS (CUNTINUKD FROM , AOK ONE) I ate. Gen. Miaja renewed an appeal to the beleaguered rebels to surrender. Loud speakers wer mount, ed In the front lines and government announcertt advised the insurgents that they were surrounded an dhad better surrender. An Insurgent officer answered one of these broadeasts defiantly. "We may be surrounded," he said, "but we shall resist.” judge kister (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) to throw the case out of court through the enactment of house bill 428. As the attorneys for the petitioners had previously failed to appear, no objections were filed. Judgment Passed The court ruled that according to : cases, which he quoted, the state I assembly had no right to cancel any contract. He ruled that a judgment was a contract. He stated ' that a judgment had already been I i made in this case and therefore the act of the assembly was unconsti--1 tutlonal He specified further that | bis ruling applied only to this case Judge Kister said he regretted . that this action was not an adversary case (one in which another party is involved) as It can not be carried to the supreme court. Observers during the procedure i stated that this maneuver of the 1 attorneys for the remonstrators prevented the continuation of the case through the present court. I Attorneys for the remonstrators . have denied the jurisdiction of the I court since Special Judge Kister i was appointed by former Governor I Harry Leslie. May File New Case 1 As the case now stands, the re-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937.

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tnonstrators may now bring a separate action before another judge, it is possible to obtain an order from another court enjoining the execution of the judgment. It Is also possible to go direct to the supreme court with petition seeking a writ of prohibition against the ditching. Following his ruling on the constitutionality of the case, Judge . Kister this morning answered Commissioner Teeter's request for instructions, by ordering him to proceed with the ditching as if no act of the legislature had been passed. Mr. Gibson then filed a second petition, requesting the commissioner be granted authority to employ attorneys and an engineer. He recommended the employment of Tod Whipple and former Judge James J. Moran, both of Portland, as the attorneys. The court sustained the motion for the employment of these men but added that he could not promise they would be re-imbursed in thq event that the act of the state assembly banning the ditching should be sustained. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

WOMAN HELD ON FBOM JPAQE ONy> upstairs before they found the body of their father. Another son, Lester, and his wife, who live with his parents, said they were in the chicken yard in the rear of the home and learned of York's death when called inside by Raymond. There are five other sons, Ralph, who also was at home when the murder occurred; Edwin, who works in New Castle; Everett and Ray. who live in Kentucky and Illinois; and Paris, who lives in Henry county. o MEDICAL QUACK (coNTiNyEu from “«■»»• . informed persons made desperate by illnesses which in many cases are uncurable. These persons deprive themselves of necessities to pay for treatments.” Typical case: Louis Marinakos — accused of strapping investigator's feet and ankles to one part of table and head and chin to another and treating investigator by turning crank and stretching the body.

BANDITS LOOT MICHIGAN BANK Grand Rapids Bank Is Robbed Os $25,000 This Morning Grand Rapids, Mich , Apr. 14. — (U.R>—The Hall street branch of the National Bank of Grand Rapids ' was held up today by three ban- ' dits, armed with sawed off shoti guns, who escaped with an estimated $25,000. The holdup occurred shortly before 10:30 a. m., police said. Three bandits entered the bank i ■ and warned Don Swarthout, manager, and Edmund Johnson, teller, that "It’s a holdup.” There were two customers in the ’ i bank at the time. There was no • shooting. The bandits left the bank short--1 ly after they had appeared, and > escaped in an automobile which I 1 had been waiting at the curb. A 1 fourth bandit was at the wheel of • the car. The robbers fled north on Divis- • ion Avenue. o J WILL SUBMIT I <c < > WT iKtTO from pagu oyw> ney® close to President Rooeevelt in labor matters have advfeed him that a law requiring inconporation of labor unione is the next advisable ‘ step in formulating a labor policy. Mr. Roosevelt hac indicated that he ’ is favorably inclined to such a ®tat- • ute. ’ Organized labor factions have i traditionally opposed such a step.' however, it was believed by well- ! advised sources that Union lead- ; ere could be persuaded to change J their viewpoint- ’ Counsellors to the President . pointed out that -if no new law lim-! iting labor powers is passed, such an act as the British trades Union law j may be sponsored m congress. This I provides that all union funds must j be accounted for to the Government ! and that Unions cannot participate in sympathy or general strikes. Asks Resignations Toronto, Ont., April 14—(UP) — Premier Mitchell F. Hetpburn has re- 1 queete dthe resignation of David A.' Croll. Ontario minister of labor.> and attorney General Arthur W. 1 Roebuck, It was announced today. I The request was an ontgrowtn l of the premier's demand that his cabinet "be solidly behind me” in life reaction to the General Motors of Canada strike at Oshawa. Croll and Roebuck opposed illepburn's fight against the forces of I John L. Lewis, C- I. O. chairman, and communism which are march-j iug hand in hand.” Women Picket •Oshawa, Ont, April 14—(UP) —I Men picekts in front of the General Motors corporation of Canada assembly plant here weer replaced by | 100 flag-waving women strikers to- ( day—and shortly afterward 200 nonstrikers walked through the slim' line of booing women and entered the plant. It was the largest number of workers to pass the picket lines since the strike was called last Thursday in an effort to force the company to recognize the United j Automobile workers of America as the bragaining agency for its 3,700 employee. Mayor Alex Hall today telegraphed an “ultimatum” to Homer 'Martin, president of the United Automobile workers union, demanding that a strike of Union members in , the United States be called unless the dispute here is settled by Saturday. “Unless an agreement is asigned here by Saturday United States' members of the Union must strike.” ! Hall’s telegram saiu. "Failing this 1 am advising all Canadian workers on Monday night to abandon recognition of the Union idea.” ROOSEVELT IN (CUNTtNUED FHQM PJkQlj) ONE) f provement of democracy as practiced on the American continents before the world today as "the most important guarantee of international peace.” Celebrating Pan American day in the white marble building dedicated to peace and understanding' among the 21 republics of North and South America, Mr. Roosevelt said: "Democracy cannot thrive in an atmosphere of international insecurity. Such insecurity breeds militarism, regimentation, and the denial of freedom of speech, of peaceful assembly, and of religion.' “Such insecurity challenges the < i ideals of democracy based on the | free choice of government by the 1 | people themselves. And as a log | ical development we of the Amer-j i j icas believe that the continued, ’ maintenance and the improvement I of democracy constitute the most 'I | important guarantee of international peace." That was the highlight, of the ; 800-word message the President ’ < I delivered on the seventh annual i I i observance of Pan Atuericau day. 11

It was an address asking for world | l>eace more lasting than the mere < lack of way and conflict. Plymouth Judge Named Special Bangs Judge Huntington, Ind., Apr. H—<U.R> — Judge Albert D. Chipman. Plymouth, today was chosen as special judge for receivership action on Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs “outlaw" city electric utility Hearing on a contempt citation against Bangs, Hessin Price, utility cashier, and police sergeant Russell K. Paul in connection with the receivership was set for April 17. The three, who asked a change of judge, are accused of failing to give Edward Smith, receiver, $14,470 in assets of the utility. - o Swindler’s Trial Is Set For May 3 Marion, Ind., April 14—(UP) — Warren T. Marr, former Detroit, I Michigan millionaire charged with [ swindling numerous Northern Indiana citieife of a total of SIOOOOO ' by fake stock sales, will be tried May 3 before Judge Oren W. Dickey | (or violating the state securities '.aw. City Clerk Ray Norman and Curtfe Strange, both of Marion, alleged accomplices of Marr, will be tried May 5. They originally pleaded guilty to the charge but later withdrew their pleas and are free on bond. Marr is held in jail. Several persons who have said they were defrauded when sold stock in a non-existent corporation by Marr are expected to testify. OPPONENTS TO /CONTTNIUBT? - FROM P A GF. QNE >_ said that when they sought his I opinion whether the Wagner deci-

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1 „ * sions apply to other phases of his r social objectives besides collective bargaining he replied by asking . their opinion. Leaders of the compromise camj paign included some of the veteran 1 i Democrats of the senate who had not previously taken an active part in the judiciary contest. They ignored the declarations of the White House spokesman ■ against compromise; they failed to i heed the new calls to battle by - majority leader Joseph T. Robin-

PAGE FIVE

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i son and postmaster general James i A. Farley; they passed by the , "hooey-to-compromfse” statement of attorney general Homer A. Cummings. Until the president speaks on [ the übject, they said, they w-ould i not be convinced that a settlement was impossible. 1 Q , FOR SALE — Good Six room house, $llOO cash. See Roy Johnson, phone 104.