Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1938 — Page 5

wSe ■ If (WIPING M >hci . ixparlrmnt (haws By in Sornian 1 honias ■Rjergtau- ,'. U <’ tlin , r i.v *•- has comi’k"' 11 ”« J"' " y Y'"7“ Sofia 1 'I*' 1 *' ’ h '" "? ■r. » J, jaid tl><- departinto two pltHsos Thomt.. aSK r - liberties violations. ■r'Thomu-- inquiry, be said IMm-' finished !">' Ih '' * l ' ll ■ues Pl'"*' H ,1 " d "' jj^B“, nirss 6a ,.i th.- depart-,-iv ’ " 1,11 Tl ‘" in M submit any additional eviK ... , (li ; i-Mon bl aring allrsrd a'’ !s '""" of th.leader ■K^.. s.c I d- par meut |».Xrro S ated scores of wit- ■ inquiry and written Arthur T. Thomas' attorney, w< desirous of the matter to concluwku'.K tor any add!faits <>f other :;gs statement f-rst press ("iiference in mouths sb * Vaml- ' !■:!' for memsi.o ng whether H'tujglit the U S kidnaping ase. !■ qll-s-.d @■4 litter sent Vanderbilt K . -ly Cummings said. ■ on il liberties / ; -.rd that there .rr’ain otliei aspects of mer.'mr.i’d a.i . pisode at |Mkuk«:i iieh Herman Matchairman es the Workers League of Hoboken, alwas assaulted. Cumsaid this may have some on Hitiri case and] ■lnn *<d.ns. SS> Headache* .rtTtt ! VO'E I.KOI-S r,o € " ,d * Kub-M.-H.in-— H Wonderful Liniment

I PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction on the Ivan Beyer farm, south. 1 mile east and mile soutn of Pleasant Mills; 1 mile ana 1 mile south of Willshire, or 6 miles oast and 5 miles north ■ Berne. on S THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1938 K 10:00 E. S. T. prompt M 4 — HORSES — 4 B.rL? are ' **’ 1° Jls °' d wit h suckling mare colt, age 4 mo. W Gelding, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1500. Bay Mare, 1 year old. fl . 3 — CATTLE — 3 H, 10 yr8 ' ol< *’ gal. milk, bred; Jersey cow, 3 old, giving 3>, 2 gal. milk, bred; Jersey heifer. k| _ 23 — HOGS — 2’ ■ tester Vthite sow, will farrow first of Nov.; Chester White sow, K». wX.* ret Get.; Black Hampshire sow, will farrow first of ■ i?iu«n Ble « r WhitP feedln S hogs. wt. 100 lbs each. poiii tdv ■ ,wo yr - old ewes; 9 four-yr. old ewes; 1 yearling buck. Edßn, I „ , 3 head of Barr ed Rock pullets, just beginning to lay; Barred Rock. spring .chickens, weighing about 2U lbs. each. ■a —IS® bu. oats; 2 ton of second cutting alfalfa; 6 ton »clover hay; 3 ton clover and alfalfa mixed. j, — IMPLEMENTS — n On *l?*u Or !n condition; 12 in. Oliver tractor plow; good BpHn/^ re j :i,k - Turnbull wagon with grain bed and uprights; good ilth->>n bln .< u’ Superior 9 hole grain drill; International 2 row corn itnr- nu W t “ tractor all d horse hitch; Moline single row corn cultiMisre'n r . eorn nuitlYator; 1 set of harness, like new. »d , OUS— New brooder house, 6 by 8 ft.; Trailer with one <7u K^ raCk ; Fairbanks-Morse gas engine; power driven emery „ ’ J!, fllulnß ' < a, den plow; chicken troughs; good No. 12 DeLaval r separator. Some Household Furniture. L , HARRY TROUTNER, Owner [ v 1 suma Roy S. Johnson— ..W. H. Patterson, Clerk | Lunch will be served by Union U. B. Ladies Aid. PUBLIC SALE Lib Pu blic Auction at my farm 2 miles East of Decatur, 'i Pile South of State Road No. 224. on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1938 Commencing at 12:00 Noon M\!ung T °hickens' Tel Mare ’ 10 yr *' ol<l, wt ' 150(l; 30 Laying Hens; t ®e\ Pl "hn?! Er ' lT ®—Farm Wagon. Hay Ladders & Grain Bed, complete; Tractor- r * agon ' * ow wheels; Rubber tire wagon; International Trough* bwT , wi,h Btock rack : 100 gal. galv. Hog Tank; Galv. Hog H»rn* 8a v " C bicken Coops; hand corn planter; 1 set of 1 horse CMolln? ’‘■keelbarrow; 24' Extension Ladder; step ladder; I* Stand- n , * Pump Jack l Tauk Heater; Lard Press; Iron Kettle Mower- ’. j’Hd’tone; 190 ft. Garden Hose; Garden Tools; Lawn er ’ DeLaval Separator No. 12. Fouowtvr rrr-r.* HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE T Piece Vb? FURNITURE IS LIKE NEW: loom Suit/ ° Ur L viag Room Sulte - new; 8 P‘ ece Solid Walnut Dining 4 Mattrei. ’ new; * piec * Wal uut Bedroom Suite (complete) Springs Majestic paJI eW LJ Springs & Mattress; Dresser; Piano & bench; lag Stand- r'i T J° 9xl2 ’ Velvet Rugs; Ono 6'x9’ Velvet Rug; SmokMagari !lf , ~ ~ablee; Bridge Lamps; Table Lamps; Bed Lamps; Machin.- j nfi, Allt!( l ue Walnut Stand; Rocking Chairs; Sewing Cream a s, Cages; Pictures; Combination Coal & Wood Range, top- Bre»w . c ' namel - Cannon Heater; Kitchen Cabinet, porcelain goleum b ? ite; EMwion Table; Utility Cabinet ; 9’xl2’ ConPracticali v n bX9 Congoleum Rug. The above Household Goods ai;e Electric Üb.l* General Electric Refrigerator, 7 cu. ft., new; General Sweeper '».< r l, uew> General Electric. Irouer, new; General Electric Electrlc’tnL-7’’ G ® lleral Electric Hand Sweeper & attachments, upw; Glassware“ Porvh § wi ng; Wash Tubs; Canned Fruit; Fruit Jars; to ’Hwtlotu lb ’ eß; 30 lb. can Lard; and many articles too numerous TERMS- CASH, , Mrs. FkEb Stauffer, Owner

ed a transcript of proceedings when the case conies to trial o- — ASSERT EFFORT j (CONTINUED FHOM PAOB ONE) 1 by the British rather than bide pendcntly developed by Harding and Hughes. In support of that argu ment, it is contended that the armistice found the United States on the way to naval preeminence and that Great Britain could maintain ' parity only by persuading the United States to scrap ships. The alternative would have been increased British building, a costly process and possibly not feasible for a na-, lion just out of an expensive war. Coincident with the expression of this "chestnut" policy. Sen. William E. Borah. R. Idaho, back here after a long Illness, snapjied that former ; French Premier Leon Blub would 1 better remind hla fellow country-) men to observe their own forma! I treaty obligations than to ask the United States to take the lead In effecting European peace. Borah said “it is not our affair" If Great Britain and France agree to dismemberment of Czechoslovakia. "What such a suggestion really means.” he said, referring to Blum. "Is that the United States involve itself in European controversies and furnish the money and the men which may be necessary in cass of war. “France was most instrumental of all nations in creating the little democracy of Czechoslovakia. She later gave her a solemn promise to come to her rescue in case of trouble. That would seem to be a matter to which the ex-premier should give his attention in this critical hour of Czechoslovakia's life. i “The people of this country may now look forward to a deluge of propaganda seeking to involve the , United States In these controver--1 sies and all in the name of peace. | They call it peace to get us In. .But after we get in, it is war!” —o Berne Church Marks 100th Anniversary Services are being held daily at ) the First Mennonite church in Berne, commemorating the 100th anniversary of the founding of the ; church. The services opened last Sunday I and will continue throughout next i Sunday, with a program and service i each day. Dr. P. A. Schroeder, of Freeman j South Dakota and Dr. A. Warkentin, of Newton. Kansas, are the prinI cjpal speakers at the daily services Dance Wednesday Sunset.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1938

GREEN SPEAKS TO CONVENTION AFL President Speaks At Annual Indiana AFL Convention Lafayette. Ind., Sept. <U.R>— William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, was to speak here today before the 64th annual convention of the Indiana State Federation of Labor. Green was expected to sound the convention keyuote and picture the national labor situation. The labor convention opened following the 32nd annual meeting of the Indiana state building trades council which closed last night with election of officers and an address by Thomas R. Hutson, state labor commissioner. Charles W. Kern of Indianapolis was re-elected president; John Mears. Hammond, first vice-presi-dent; Oscar Butch, Gary, second vice-president; Ray Morical. South Bend, third vice-president; Robert Johnson. Lafayette, fourth vicepresident; Edward Spangler, Indianapolis. fifth vice-president, and Henry Gabler, Hammond, secre-tary-treasurer. There were contests for fourth and fifth vice-presidents. Hutson predicted that all building tradesmen would be employed by April or May because of many public works projects being launched. One of the resolutions approved pledged continued strenuous opp> sition to the WPA which was described as “bodily taking over the building industry.” A committee was named and instructed to work against the practices of the WPA. The resolution asked that WPA construction work he confined so it would not fill jobs requiring building tradesmen. Halleck Speaks Lafayette, Ind.. Sept. 20. —(U.R> ■ Charles A. Halleck. Indiana's only Republican congressman, declared today in a speech before the annual convention of the Indiana State Federation of Labor that "our big job is to put America back to work.” He attacked government interference in private business as tending to increase unemployment and asked:

"Will not a higher degree of cooperation between employer and employe, capital and labor, go a long way towards putting America back to work and preserving the American system of private enterprise and free competition?’’ Sit-down strikes he assailed with the comment "it is worthwhile noting that neither the law nor the public generally recognizes the uffi of sit-down strikes and unlawful seizure of other people s property as a proper application of labor action.’’ Halleck said that if the needs and wants of all the nation s people are to be filled, plenty of jobs can be found in private industry and agriculture for everyone who wants to work. — —0 CZECHS STALL OFF <CONTINUED FROM PAOH ONE) appeared blasted today when Soviet sources told the United Press that Russia would stand by her treaty obligation under any circumstances but had given no pledge to fight unless France went to war first. Except for casual corridor meetings, there have been no conferences between Czech and Soviet representatives at the league of nations, it was emphasized that no pledges have been given Prague because “the Czechs already know perfectly well what the Soviet position Is.’’ Want* No Delay By Webb Miller (Copyright 1938 by United Press) Berlin, Sept. 20 • (U.R) -rAdolf Hitler intends to Insist on immediate and almost unconditional acceptance of his full demands at a conference with Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain of Great Britain, probably tomorrow, at Godesberg on the Rhine, it was understood today. Hitler, Uiumphaiut, does not intend to tolerate any haggling by Czechoslovakia or any efforts to delay or attenuate its capitulation by diplomatic negotiations. He intends to insist that his demands upon the Czechs be met within a brief time limit, probably before the end of September. Barring a sudden change in the situation — such as might be caused by today's allegation of a Czech raid on the German frontier at Sedenbcrg—lt was understood that Hitler would wire Chamberlain today, inviting him to a conference probably tomorrow a’ Godesberg, on the Rhine near Bonn. Substantiation of the belief that the conference would be held tomorrow was received when the propaganda ministry announced that it had arranged reservations for German and foreign newspaper meu on tonight's train to Godesberg. . . There, by the “Hill of the Godu ’ which was a Germanic place of

Seek News From Czechoslovakia ■ jW/ v jR A x. -j ; / 5 ■x **■ \ JL. :i; ■ « ¥, ) 08l i I _ s!. a mMKwMBBMb / Mrs. John Benes and son Two of those in United States most concerned with outcome of the Czechoslovakian crisis are Mrs. John Benes, wife of the brother of the Czech president, and her son, Eduard, namesake of the president, who listen to the radio at their Milwaukee home for latest word on the situation. John Benes is in Czechoslovakia himself, visiting his brother and family.

sacrifice in the days» before the Romans came 2.000 years ago, Hitler intends to receive from Chamberlain —and to insist on it 1 — the sacrificial offering of the Sudeten area of Czechoslovakia. Hitler was understood to feel that there was not the slightest doubt now that Great Britain and France would refuse to fight to prevent the dismemberment of Czechoslovakia. It was understood that in his' belieg, they had decided to sweep aside every consideration to save Europe and themselves from thepossibility of the catastrophe of a general war. Hitler had the whip hand over Europe It was the greatest triumph of a career marked by the denunciation of the military, naval, and air clauses of the Versailles treaty, by the remilitarization of the Rhineland, by the absorption of his native Austria. There was no man and no country, which had dared to say him no. With more than 1,1)00,000 men on a war footing, ready for what he himself termed . “ a lightning stroke in the night,” Hitler intends to reject attempts to water, by the Czechs or others, i his minimum demands. Hitler now contemplates only. the remote possibility of a brief stand by Czechoslovakia against his war machine should the Czechs refuse to give up the Sudeten area or precipitate a war. He does not figure on any aid by any nation to Czechoslo-. vakia. Hitlers bloodless victory over Great Britain and France recm-

Elect Mule G. O. P. Committeeman —-— Ik i-v - wSk -~wWirt / . ||| iMrir* * w c •• Mrs. Cirtus and "Boston Ctrtus” When 51 trusting voters of Milton, Wash., voted for "Boston Cirtus’’, a mule owned by Mr. and Mrs. Cl aries Cirtus, the animal was elected Republican precinct committeeman. The mule’s name was placed on the ballot by Mayor Simmons of Milton who sought to demonstrate the inefficiency of the blanket primary system.

i phaslzed his remarkable political ; insight. He read with uncanny accuracy their fundamentally unI tenable political and military I situations This enabled him to ; seize his opportunity lioldly, to , gamble against the overwhelming I coalition which would be opposed to him in a general war, and to : win hands down. His triumph gives him the unI challenged, predominant political I and military leadership of Europe. Fort Wayne Worker • Is Burned To Death Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 20—(UP) ' - Police questioned a mau and a : woman today in connection with i the death of Tom Shaw. 60, WPA worker, who died early this morning when the shack in which he was -living was razed by a fire of unknown origin. I Emma White, 30, and George Hazelip. were reported to have been the last persons to see Shaw before the fire was discovered. They told police shaw had been drinking heavily earlier in the evening. Dr. C. B. Parker, Allen county dej puty coroner, said a post mortem 'examination failed to show evidence Jo* violence. ■ ■' ■ '■ —o ACTIVITIES OF (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) , will start work immediately. The committee is planning a dance to ' be held probably during th“ second i- week of October.

O’CONNOR RACE HOLDS INTEREST New York Congressional Fight Spotlight Os Four Primaries (By United Press) Four states: New York, NewJersey, Massachusetts, and Wisconsin — held primaries today, but in only one was there a race attracting national interest. That one was in New York City's 16th congressional district, where Rep. John J. O'Connor, chairman of the house rules committee, denounced by President Roosevelt as a traitor to the new deal, and opposed by a candidate endorsed by Mr. Roosevelt, sought re-nomin-ation. He also sought the Republican nomination. O'Connor was the fourth of the four Democratic conservatives whom Mr. Roosevelt tried to defeat in primaries, to face his constituents. The others —Sen. Millard Tydings of Maryland. Sen. Ellison D. Smith of South Carolina, and Sen. Walter F. George of Georgia all were renominated despite his opposition. New York state voters also choose party candidates for congressional and county offices and also delegates to party conventions. In Wisconsin, the primray voting for state offices may give an indication of the strength of Gov. Philip LaFollette and his new party, the National Progressives. He will seek a fourth term in November. facing a coalition of (XUservative Democrats and Republicans. His opponent today for the progressive gubernatorial nomination had no chance, but the number of votes he gets may indicate LaFollette's probable strength tn November. Wisconsin also chose congressional nominees. In Massachusetts, the chief interest was in the race between Gov. Charles F. Hurley and former GovDoes Bladder Irritation Wake You Its not normal. Its natures warning fDANGEK AHEAD.’ Make this Use buchu leaves, juniper oil and b other drugs made into green tablets. Help the kidneys flush out excess acids and other wastes which can cause the irritation resulting in getting up nightc. trequent or scanty flow, burning or backache. Ask any druggist for Bukets. Your 25c back jf not pleased in 4*days. Locally at Holthouse Drug

ROUND OAIUVy. RANGE SALE •K Starts Sept. 26 - Ends Oct. I . ...... ' a You can't beat these Ranges for Beauty-Quality Performance and Convenience FREE! with the purchase of a New Round Oak Range during this sale JH period only-Youllrecei/e a modern chrome kitchen stool —a nine piece set of beautiful oven pottery ware. i i i, -t—-»» Take advantage of this Special Offer!Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged! Lee Hardware Co.

What About Mixing Period Furniture? The living room Is the place where the family takaz Us ease and comfort; where father puts on his slippers to read the evening paper, and mother can sit and darn those socks in comfort. Furniture for this room should be chosen with the end of comfort as well as beauty and durability in mind. There is no point in filling the room with furniture of a particular "period" in order to achieve beauty: in fact, a room furnished thus would offer very little comfort. Many combinations are Ivarmonious and pleasing to the eye But, it is impossible to create harmony by combining the heavier styles such as the pre-Gregorian English, the Italian and French Renaissance and the Spanish with the more delicately designed Sheraton, Hepplewhlte. Duncan Phyfe and Colonial periods. A complete discussion of interior decoration, choice of furniture, treatment of walls and floors, color schemes, draperies, etc. la contained in the booklet INTERIOR DECORATION, available for a dime, with the coupon below: CLIP COUPON HERE Frederick M. Kerby, Dept. B-125, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Here's a dime (carefully wrapped). Send my copy of the booklet “Interior Decoration” to: — N A M E--STREET and No. - CITY - STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

ernor Janies M. Curley for the Democratic gubnatorial nomination. Both parties were choosing candidates for state and congressional offices, as they were in New Jersey. o Two Arrested For Liquor Violations ludiuapolis, Sept. 20. — <U.R> —■ State excise police announced late

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction at my farm 2 miles South of Decatur, on the Mud Pike, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 1938 Commencing at 12:00 Noor, 2 HEAD HORSES—Bay Horse, 8 yrs. old wt. 1600; Grey Horse, 12 years old, wt. 1500. 8 HEAD CATTLE—Jersey Ccw. 7, fresh by day of sale; Jersey Cow, due to freshen Oct. 12; Jersey Cow. 4 yrs. old, due to freshen in Feb.; Jersey Cow. giving good flow ot milk, due to freshen in April; Brindle Cow, 3, due to freshen in Feb., 5 gal. cow: Jersey Cow. 2, due to freshen in Feb.; Holstein Bull yearling; Guernsey Bull yearling. SHEEP & HOGS —20 good 2 & 3 yr. old Ewes; 2 good Bucks 3 yrs. old; Hampshire Sow with 9 good Pigs; Duroc Sow with 8 good Pigs: Black Sow with t> good pigs. These are second litter sows. Hampshire Boar coming yearling; White Boar. FEED—6 ton Alfalfa-Clover Mixed Hay, more or less. IMPLEMENTS—Fordson Tractor; Mc-Dee'ing Web Hay Loader, good: Emerson Side Delivery & Tedder; Buckeye 8 hoe Grain Drill; Walking Breaking Plow; Mc-Deering Binder, 6 ft. cut; Corn Plow; Union Corn Planter; V-8 1935 Pick-up Truck, new paint, mechanically A-l; Double Shovel Plow; 1 set double harness; 2 yd. steel Hydraulic Dump Body, ideal for beet hauling; 6 good doors, some with glass; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash. ELMER E. TRICKER Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer T. Schieferstein, Clerk.

PAGE FIVE

yesterday that Dominick Frank and Dominck Fantillo, both of Youngstown, 0., were arrested on state road 6 between Ligonier and Nappanee on charges of transporting illicit liquor. Police confiscated 25 gallons of untaxed alcohol. o I Pronounce it— Dan-veil Dare-you DANIELLE DARRIEUX