Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1939 — Page 5

ikR CORN ■op is seen Place Indiana Percent Above ■.a't Year nK, ind. Nov >•" B** 1 ’ |K. ,■ 11 .H'HIO I.UHiI SK-' , : than last ><•«; SK. han tip- 1929 MB a . •.'■! tini.' high K. ■ 11.;:;: fig'"’ -<crt H-l-d today ||V.. ...«• i ■'■■■■■ * ' »• |V’ <|'l SHI,. >a.-, si'll tern|Ht ■■ •■' p" 1 !uV .,- zi-rtn'natlon B* ' '"•’ '* M v <s indicated with an Id of 19 a bush* large |K; HM 1 irvxied for peas: IM POO bushels. ■■ I • "pound* IHMllv l« hurley. 2<t»,oOq gallons | C’.MI <IUO b U *hels. a|.p!<‘». 1 Jp: 537,000 blabela of Iys pass ■is a day {our a dMp muii U ante* «f _ lt*f« ol i*b t*te t»» purify U« > J ” >, ‘ ’*'/ fffifrt r>« a. I, -MB e«ote fr<4n y-mr r* pi* pua «b<Ha< I p,nu k!in*r funcrion remit* ? ! f*fn*ih in y'Hif Mnod. it . I «>na, ' a -1 cnrrct, f' tu.g un u-i»r th* rvro, ? "a-i «W ! r* ..*•«< •-•:.?> pao • ! I’fft'Ug »netin.*» •*■>.«• r r.< With > ‘Jf 'lruoiat f< !>n«n*f . i> ' > fmllp.n* f < . -.rr 40 - *<*» !*<*•?. *» p UO t| ' ’’ ,igl ! F»fc

lx Whatever Style You Want — You’ll Find It In (| NIBLICK’S f COATS 9 \ I Truly the fine*t Fall and Winter Coat 1 selection in the city. A world of style and ■ -L color that will make you gasp at their S lieauty. A complete range of sizes . . . S everyone newly styled and in the popular 4 shades and wanted materials. L BLACK BLUE K WINE GREEN TWEED# HL Some Fur Trimmed — Some Plain. » LADIES AND MISS 3 (OATS, wonderful selection, skillfully tailored to the correel styles. F sl6-95 sl9-95 L $4500 I w l.argv selection of JI'NIOR COATS, sizes ■* 12. 11 and 16, every wanted colors, styled K£7 to perfection. |P $lO-95 (HKI.S COATS Sizes I to 6 IT $5.« One Group of Older Girls Coats. | Sizes 8, 10, 12 k $6-50,$ 10 One Rack of L NEW FALL DRESSES Uh Size* II Io lx. Qz4.98 Special this week-end VW | Niblick &Co

Pears; and S.SOC ton* of grapes. On farms of crop reporter*, there were <s<i Nov. 1 an average off 1.72 n>!l< <ows per farm. 721 per cent of which were being milked, producing an average of is fl pounds of | milk These same farmer* reported an average laying flock of 102 hena and bullet*. producing on an average of 23 & eggn per lot) birda daily. SAYS GERMAN? •CONTINUED FKria rAtJL ONB) Mated. There ia no enthusiasm for war—-In fact Germany did not think England would fight they believed It was bluffing, he atated and continued war mean* local revolt In Germany "Germany and Hitler started the • war," he aaeerted. "and mu*l accept the responsibility Hitler la powerful, hut too emotional He listens Io th ho of his own voice and call* It public oplnin." Cordier stated. A* for Goebbela, Cordier aald that he wa« made tip of a "happy combination of aatilty and inaanlty. Goering. Hitler and In fact all German military leader* are too raait and ia*h ledetuhlp dig* It* own grave. There I* lea* tinanlmoua aupport now for Hitler than there wa* for the Kalaer In 1914," he aaaerted. “If Italy goea in the war at al), it will he on the aide of the Allie*. The Rome-Berlin u»i» i* badly 1 bent, mainly becauae the German end i* to strong." In closing he predicted victory for the Allied nation* and urged the V tilted State* to keep out. "Our flrat line of defenae should be in our own community" he stated, "our task 1* over here, not over there." — o — MURDERED MAN (CONTIS'VED FKOM PAGE ON*) Jack GilZik The story confirmed today indicate* that thia wa* the reward O'Hare received for attpplying witnesaea who gave the government the intricate technical gvldenee regarding the Capone financial setup which enabled it to send him to prison. The account dovetail* with Information obtained from a high 1 federal »onrce in Washington yesi terday that O'Hare had informed ' offh iala that Capone threatened hi* life It was about two years ago. according to the Information here, that the Ca|>one moh learned that O'Hare wa* the betrayer of ■ their leader Why they should have waited until the verge of Al's release to gain vengeant <■ provided it wav 1 Capone gangsters who killed

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMB ER 16,1939.

| O'Hare—ls speculative. ft was ' "ingested by some investigator* ! that O'Hare had proven a good : money-maker and that they had • allowed him to continue operatt Ing the mob's string of horse and I greyhound track* until Just beI fore Capone's scheduled release - Had they waited until Capone was . out of prison the assassination might have embarrassed the gangster with the government Capone wa* convicted *« result of * drive which began In 1927 with the appointment of George E O Johnson a* 11. 8 attorney Johnson Instituted a campaign of haraaament against the mob He brought Frank J Wilson, an agent of the bureau of Internal revenue, from Washington to track down th* source* of Capone's huge Income. Since Capone kept no hook* on hl* operations in liquor, gambling and prostitution it was necessary to have witnesses to nail down the (harge* that he failed to make adequate Income ta* returns. Contact with O'Hare was ectale llshed through John T Rogers, a reporter for the 81. Ixiuls Post Dispatch who had known O'Hare when the latter wa* an attorney

UOYES chW

I SYNOPSIS Moira Caraw* met handsome, I devil-may-car* Tarleton Grigg* during the era of prohibition, Jan and th* "Black Bottom." Th* son of a rich man. Tarry lived rack-l**»ly-only for today, ft wa* that spirit which Moira loved. During h*r Christmas vacation from boarding school, Moira ha* a merry tin* with Tarry but thair last night together is blighted by the news that Tarry ia leaving for Palm Beach at , Ms father** suggestion. Lady Careen Kiimorny is there, and it is ' common gossip that th* self-made, socially ambitious Joseph Grigg* wou’d welium* a match between h-r and hi* son. That summer, > larry toured Europe with hl* father. Moira wa* desolate. The society column* told her plenty. . There she saw many pictures of Tarry and Lady Careen. Moira did ' not seen Tarry again until Christ--1 ma* and then just once, for skating. 1 A year latet, Griggs, Sr M give* a • party to celebrate Tarry's coming ■ of age. Moira is invited and Tarry I shower* her with attention, igner- ( mg Lady Careen. It I* a shock, therefore, when at supper Mr. I Grigg* announce* hl* son** engagement to Lady Careen. The wedding is set for Christmas Day. At * meeting of the hounds, the day 1 before his marriage. Tarry come* ‘ | upon Moira, reeling. He take* her in hi* arm* and tell* her it is she he love*, and that he is marrying I Lady Careen because hi* father wishes it. Lady Careen intrude* upon the tender scene. Disillusioned. she gallop* off and plunge* over "Devil's Leap,” breaking her neck. Although her death is listed a* "accidental," there is much gossip. Moi>a ai»d Tarry are con i science stricken and he goes abroad to forget. CHAPTER V! When Moira insisted on going tn Paris with her Boston friends and tiny charge*, there were no arguments n»w With the ocean between her and the wene of the accident, and occupied with her little pupils and her studies at the Sorbonne, she would forget, thought Aunt Belinda : and her father ~. Weeks went by. She worked hard. Every moment nt the day was occupied. Time was a healer. And there were letters j from Tarry now. Hewasin England. If there were no actual words of love written, she read between the lines. Naturally it wa* no time to ; speak of love, with the tragedy that had touched that love so recent. Spring came. He came to Pari* too, tn meet his father He and hl* father were at the Crillon hotel. The great sweep of the Place de la Concorde under it* window* biased with tulips. Tarry and Moira dined at Ar- ' menonvillc, in the Bois, the nrst ■ night they met. Dined under the j centuries-old trees that were feei tooned with lamps shaded like rosei Above that, the star*. "I've missed you horribly, Moira!” I He looked older. More senou*. "It’s wonderful having you Wr». ! Tarry! How long will you be staying?" She drew a deep breath "Depend* on the old man. He's crotchety. I may have to go to Baden Baden with him. His liver, you know.” , He did not ask her of her own plana. They daneed on the open air platform. It reminded her of that other time she had daneed with him on such a platform at Tourney Park at his coming-of-age, directly before hie engagement had been annoitticed by hi* father. It had been a thunder bolt tn her that night! Always, it seemed, when ah* waa happiest with Tarry, disaster followed Don’t think of that. Live in th* moment That waa hi* eredo. ... "Pm booked to go out to th* races at Autueil tomorrow with the old man. We’** a dinner and theatreparty af’erward", With eome friends from Philadelphia " *** "Um. Th* Vaitdergelt* Mama ' and daughter They’re at the Utt." i 'ta ah* pretty, Tarry!" Idiotic quant■*«! Laugh it off! "Not a* pretty a* you. But lively { as a cricket. Her mother says they i ton are going on to Baden-Baden I think that's what gave my old man I *"iMl yoa be free the day after

at St Louis Once contact war established authorities were able to obtain Information which showed that hug* sums telegraphed from Chicago to Miami, Fla. under assumed names went to Capone at hi* winter home there Auditors for two of the biggest Cicero gambling houses ware among the wltnaase* obtained. Rogers died In 1937. The and 1 - tors were sent away on purses raised by grateful Chicago businessmen after their evidence had been given A note found on O'Hare ludl caied federal authorities still found him a source of information The note a*ked him to tall a federal agent named Bennett with Information about Clyde Nimerick. a fugitive Missouri bank robber. In O’Hare'* lusuriona and heavily >airt Haded basement hideout on the north side of the city de tectlve* found a note dst *. Oct fl. 1937, algned "George" which informed him that two convict* released from Alcatrat had heard Capone ("the big dago") swear he was "going to have O'Hare ” o Trad* In * Oood Town - oecatui

tomorrow, Tarry?” It was het birthday. “Do my beet. Any special reason why?” She told him. "We ll celebrat-I I’ll pick you up at twelve-thirty.” IL- brought orchids for her. They glorified her plain little suit, then to the most fashionable spot in Paris at that tim«, the famous ladies' Bar In the Ritz Hotel. The smell room wa* packed. They had champagne cocktails, lunehed in the garden. Then to th* races at Ixingchamp*. Tarry placed bets for her. She won eight hundred francs. "There's the old man with th* Vandergelta,” he later told her, an odd expression in hi* eye*. She fol-

•• m• mH* ’ m 6 wr"If you care for him, for hi* own aake you’ll let him go, my good giril” said Mr. Grigg*.

lowed his giant* to two tall, dim. beautifully - dr»«-e<l women who were strolling in the paddock on either side of little Joseph P.Grigg*. "Tarry, let’a get away from here! D'you mind 7" She didn’t want to meet the Vandergeita. She felt like a wren against bi rds-nf-paradise Nor was •he at all aura of the reception from Griggs Senior. "All right. The Prd Catalan tor tea? It's nearby " "Let's go out on the lake in the Ikd» in cr.e st those funny little boats. Tarry!" Couldn't he 3"«i how much the wanted to ba alone with him? Why did ha alwaya want her in a crowd? It waa lovely on the lake, and eool. But other eouplea were !n other boats. Tarry seemed restless. "Let'a land and take a walk. Nico among the tree*.'* “Pd love that.” One could lose oneself in the innumerable glade, of the Bola. The late sun of afternoon cast shadows, and wild flower, made a carpet. "Not bored. Tarry? Would you rather be with your other friends?" They had found a bench under a hawthorn tree in bloom. The air waa heavy with its fragrance. "Bored? Nol But I’ve something on my mind." He was poking bits of turf with the end of his cane, his brows knitted. , "What io HF "I wish to heaven I had my own money -enough to get married with, I mean I" Her heart Utmost Stopped. "Married? To -to whom?" "To you, darling. Who else? Oh, if only my old man weren’t such a martinet I" ha groaned. "But money--money doesn't matter if wo love eaeh other, Tarry! I And wade love eaeh other! Oar* ’ Ung. 11l wait!" They were In eaeh other’s arms. That waa enough. Sha waa divinely ' “9W r - ••I’ll tell him tonight, Moira. He’s got wore than a suspicion of > my feeling for you. already. Maybe I ran bring him around" So to dinner tn the Chaledu do

NAZI SOURCES STATE (CONTfNUBD UN PaOK BIX) also very quickly, condemned the Be|go Dutch peace step to fall ure," said the Voelklecber Beobachter. "War monger Churchill <Winston Churchill, first lord of the British admiralty) took care that ’.he British reply to the lb-lgo-Imtch note should be bare and blunt, though of necessity concealed the rejection The brutality wl(h which the hopes of both neutral states were wre<-k>*d shows once again that England and ’ts corrupters nip In the l>ud ev>oy possibility of peace "In view of this new declaration of war for which the western I powers USi-d the B' lg<rl>l(l< h 'step, no other course remniixd open Io the German government but to confirm that this effort had been shattered." (King George of Great Britain replied to the peace message lliat Bi Hain always was aniloiis for peace on an "honorable basis" and reiterated the allies peace terms as defined by prime minister Neville chamberlain — that

Madrid, Tarry and hi* father were going somewhere, later, with the Vandcrgelts. • • • • He came next morning, to the simple apartment where Moira earned room and board. Not Tarry, hut 9i» fethrrt His ultimatum brief and to the point. "This boy-and-girl affair has got to end! I’ve other views f«t TarJeton's future, and I've told him that if he goes against my wishes and marrica you, I'll cut him off without a nickel! Now I dor’t want to hear any romance poppycock about love In a cottage, and that sort of stuff! Tarleton has been brought up expensively, and he’d be miserable without money. If you care for him.

for his own sake you’ll let him go, my good girl! But I'm a fair man. I’m willing to write you u substantial check here and now if you'll give me your promise you won't try to sec him or communicate with him?” She had refused. Both promises and money. And Joseph P. Grigg, redder of face than ever (he looked a|H>pl<v-tlc—-suppose he had a stroke in the apartment? — had strode angiily away. Nett morning they had gon* to Baden.Ba<i<o From there, Tarry wrote her. 1-ct the old man cool off! But she was wretched almut it. She saw, in the Paris edition of the Herald-Tribune, that the Van dergclte were also in Bad. n-Baden I The Item further stated that Miss Sadie Vandergelt would be presented by the wife of the American Ambassador at the Pint Court of 1 St. James in London! She stayed on In Paris, waiting from week to week for Tarry's re- ; torn. She got a letter fi.aii London, informing her that hia father had 1 taken a house in Bruton street for the season, and waa being very tiresome, insisting on giving lavish ■ parties. “As soon as I get a chance. I'll 1 run over to Paris, and you," he wrote. But he did not come. 1 "Too busy with the Vandergelt 1 dfbutentc!" she thought unhappily. They returned to New York in late September. The financial cataclysm broke. Teno of thousands ■ were rained. 1 Among them Jovph P. Griggs. His fortune waa swept away Ho hod no money tn meet his commitments Her Boston friends were badly hit too by the falling stock-market. She went home with th*m sadly The night of her arrival In New York, the evening pspei s carried the • news that Joseph P. Griggs had died suddenly of a stroke , (To be *rn» nuedl talMts Uw rsnaw. • PusriHiWw tw, ?••<•>« s,..uas to

Europe must he rescued from the perpetual fear of German aggression President Albert L ’lrun of France replied that the allies were fighting for the realoratlon of Poland, Austria and Ctechoalovakla > Praises Appeal London. Nov. Id- (U.K) —Chan cellor of the exchequer. Nir John Hlmon. said In the house of common* today that the peace appeal of Queen Wiltielniina and King was ' ladd Intervention” In the "i-auae of peace” but he added that past *gperleni'ea did not permit hope for * satisfactory i espouse front Fuehrer Adolf Hitler Hinton read in the house of commons a weekly war review prepared by Prime Minister Neville t'liatnberlain who Is confined to his home with the gout Nliiion said that Hitler made iiilsle.'tdlng reference* to British policy In his speech at Munich on November if while German propaganda misrepresented British and French replies to Wilhelmina and lx-opold as refusal of their offer of mediation. This Indicated that the German reply wa* not likely to open the door to a peaeefui set lie inc lit, Slinoii said He pointed out that In replying to the Netherlands and Belgian sovereigns King George expressed the readiness of the t tilted Kingdom and dominion governments to examine any reasonable basis for an equitable peace. Simon said that the British government and other nations did not desire to exaggerate th»- significance of reports regarding a possible German blow against the Nethet lands. —<e—. - ——■ AL CAPONE IS tCONTINUKL FROM PAOB UNB) Capone had not been in Lewisburg. It was pointed out however, that federal authoriiK-s may have released the former Chicago gang chieftain to his family outside of the dty in order to escape reporters. The nearest airport to Lewisburg Is at Harrisburg, about 4u miles away. Report* (aim- that Capone was being brought to Lewisburg were current late yesterday, but at that time Warden Hill told the Cnlted I’res*: "Upon my honor I do not know of Capone's whereabouts.” The reports also said that Ca-

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■ pone would enter a hospital near ix-wsburg for treedment. The only ’ hospital in that district Is the i Evangelical hospital located here. Officials there denied that Capone was in the hospital or that arrangements tor his admlselmt had been made. — .... —oMcNUTT BIDS .CONIINUKD FROSI rA(l« ONK) —. more like it will awaken other party leaders io the fact that they are in fur a fight to stop McNutt. Belief that McNutt is being given a run for the nomination by President Roosevelt is general in Washington although that, of course doe* not yet commit the president to support his se< uriiy administrator He already has announced his candacy with a proi vision that he wants the nomination only if Mr. Roosevelt is out

RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS HERE IS GOOD MEWS! — Amazing Experience* Os Relief wiih Ki X Reported by Prominent Deentnr People

Crowds Elock To Great Medicine Sale al Local l)<ug SI ore. 1 The great sale of RI'X Coin pound still go< s on. and each day ' the fame of this remarkable medl ' rlne spreads tlffoughoul Decatur and vicinity as more and more people hear from the lips of grateful users their amazing stories of ‘ relief An Amazing Experience Keeping on the Jol> is vital to Mr. Harry Mortsen. Bureau, IlliI noli who reports his happy experience with RI'X "My age is fifty years, and I have lived In this section most all my life. I have been with the Rock Island twenty-five years. In the Signaling Department. This work keeps me out In all kinds of ■ weather As I have beM troubled I with Rheumatic Pains In t.ty leg I and knees. I have suffered a great . deal, having to climb poles or work on wet ground I would lose about a month s work a y«*r because ot this pain, and I spent a 10l of mon--1 ey trying to gel relief. "One day Mr. Heck, druggist In 1 Prlncetr.n. told me altoul RVX and I started taking It RI'X certainly I gave me the surprise of my life I I began to feel relief from those awful pains and was able to do tny part of my work, climb poles or work on wet ground, and st night | would sh-ep like a child Believe

PAGE FIVE

' of the race. Vice President John ’ N Garner, the other more-or-les* ' avowded Ib-tntM ratlc candidal*, will seek the nomination regard- ■ les* of what Mr. Roosevelt does. McNutt Is lengths ahead ot all 1 other contestants for the nomination in so far as hi* personal effort* are concerned. Nines July 7 he has made 26 speec hes In 12 state* and the District of Colttm* ■ Ida. He has hit every part of the COMMIT ‘ ic'ict the far »•■»' and southwest and early appearance* in those areas are almost Jnevit- - able. r —o , ' 500 Sheet* B^xll —2O lb, W hite Automatic Mimeograph Rond, free from lint and < tized for pen and ink ttignature. Sealed — Rip-Cord opener, 51.05. The Decatur Democrat Ctt-

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