The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 13

Sunday MorniiiR. March 4, 1928, A I PACE 3 Cracksmen Surprised At Work; Escape H. L. Lether Men At Work on A Leath Co. Safe.

li a toM-up who the biggest i- Leaner, manafer of i1 A 1 ft Co furniture store. 437 or thrthree yegg- i it hi- imrmiptrd at their tatk ihf late, when Mr i i i entered thf store about 11:40 in Kniurdiy night to net some I I I I I i he liad Irlt when the ir i lotrd Inr bir Inru. Mr I i Ihr door and Vilkrtl Isitu thr More, started to- rear fn amazement IIP ni'n cniiirheri in Irnnt of i In I IIP i They had Jusi fciKiiini 'iir roinhinaitoii off anrt in rjiiii iut '-a drop the tumblers BOTH KLEE A' tlie Mme mnment the men Mr ol them pro: i mtd In low voli 1nM Imld tip I Lin hindft. but thr not obrved Mr. Luiifr run otil thr a he ran.ev i i un rxprsi.sive floor lamp i 1 ii til MI- Ii: 1 1 1 I Ilrr Man 3 niii'Ir iv uruf i Don't Know What It Is To Lose a Game Annexation To Germany Faces Poor Austria Treaties Forbid It but Impossible to Exist Now.

By MILTON BRONNER. Anschluss." i (iris of i a in Onion, have wnn so many basketball games in the lost four that they aliQnst have fin-gotten what it feels i l.isi- Tlu-i already have won sixty-five games against tlie best girl tennis in tlie south. Tliev started playing together at Canton liigh si-hnul i i jjraluatcil they decided to continue playing and see liow long they could continue without losing a game. In the picture a arc, left to great i i i Ri-nwn. rnacli: Misses Franklin, Dohliirn, Scrogss, Sorrells Motchnian, Hiblis a a i Hmwn, Hell, Price, Uranium ami Xancy i i a suncrvijcir.

tory to Rur Believes He Has Now You Will Believe Spring Is Near? KNEET vltimen fled. but In the through inrtnw in ihr rmr nl the i pirked up thrlr jKiiire notified at once ired nn a hunt for ausplnrvi-i VTS. tn the rur of the storr i ho iren from the dtrif' 1 uld iha( them VHK i i i in it Saturday night i i i Ilir Sinn 1 abOll' 10 I i 1 I i'ii' nl The fnint 1mr i II'- In and i i i I i i i 1- i i i liM'king 'In i i i i liciioved rrt.i' 1 ,11 'hi- stnre nt i i oil' Says He Helped Frame Sheltons Hobarl Alleged In Have Made Affidavit. AP i Hobur' tn rvi'hliiK i for hank of find 'n pill. tffl- Share of Medals Lindy Notifies U.

S. He I Doesn't Want Another. By HARVEY THOMAS. i (Copyright, 1928.) Washington. March 3--Congress has been given new evidence of the mod- I esty of Col.

Charles A. Lindbergh, this time in the shape of a formal i notification that he is opposed to the I sale of medals in honor of his i achievements. Especially has i asked congress to abandon legisla- tion that might for even an Indirect purpose some personal benefit to him. In fact he has let it be known to this I 'same congress that he has been pret- ty well medaled already, and is en- i tircly satisfied. The doughty aeronaut doesn't pul it in exactly that form but he has had his personal attorney, Henry Breckinridge of New York, send a telegram for him saying he prefers no HEATED SESSION IN HICKMAN TRIAL the nf I Hun; for tli'- U-.

Tnsn- rtrumn'l unrt rict'-tisr i battli'd 10 sirm the hr trstininr.v A Mikrls the first of a n'temptiiiK In 1 Ih tn-mutv dc- 1 1 bul it rtiiwii 1 Judge i Irrqurntlv ititfrniptf it mvr in detail HIMII lir hiiil nhservril f.r i ttie pmnnrr i 11 nn'tiih" further congressional action be taken Ion the latest medal bill brought to his attention. i I HIS MESSAGE. i Mr. Breckinridge's message wired to; Representative Randolph chairman of the committee on coin- age. weights and measures, which ha? I had charge of the winter "raft I Lindbergh coin and medal nets, was, expressed succinctly as follows: "Colonel Lindbergh deeply appreciates the generous motives behind a this legislation but he prefers that no I action be taken particularly for rais- Inp; money from the public that will' insure in any way to his personal benefit." Mr.

Perkins considers this as put-! (ing an end to further Lindbergh coin and medal legislation, but some of do not, and they have' aasked him to talk the situation over. this week-end with Mr. Breckinridpe i and Col. Lindbergh, too. if possible i and report back to a special meeting of his committee called for Monday: morning.

frontiers. German capital wouJd in. Their railways would be mprprd with the German state a vs. which are lar more i i Viennese Industrial wo-jld find a ready market In CK-rninnj Also they would flow by railway to Uw great German seaportj Inr thr rxport trade. Austria, ai premit constituted, has no seaports of own.

I THREE PARTIES. In Austria there are three i political parties--the German The vlstor In this big citr i tionalists. the Christian Socialist- hears these two words wherever bus- i the Social Democratic. A pronnivni Socialist told me that the bulk nt ill parties in favor of ilv- anschluss as a solution of A i a troubles. SOME GERMANS OPPOSE Now lets' take the view of i side states.

The German parties i.t the extreme right arc not ki-rn isboui this voluntary annexation The pai ties the center and tlir lett i i i i be increased in power by thr ar.m-vii- tion of Austria. France has hitherto rehirm-ci an invariable negative to cvt-n i i i suggestion of the stii- i any addition to Grrnisn i i Moreover, file fears I I i The situation in Us A C's is this: rust whictn W0 ll(1 When the treaty makers got through: nearer lo the Balitiins with their carving of the old, big had slices of its former terrl- Rumania and Jugoslavia and had created a new state, Czechoslovakia. All that was left of the big dual empire was a small Hungary and a smaller Austria. The latter as an independent country is almost an economic and industrial impossibility. FUTURE DUBIOTJS.

It seems to Austrlans that their future as sn independent state is very dubious. The future as a state within tlie German republic would seem to them more secure and more hopeful. iness men, politicians or workmen get together for a chat. "Der Anschluss" is the biggest problem little, decapitated, struggling Austria, has. "Der Anschluss" means voluntary annexation to Germany.

The peace treaties forbid It. Even if the peace treaties did not, interested European powers would. They are inspired by fear of a bigger and stronger Germany. So they Insist upon the existence of this seemingly Impossible little state of Austria to whose rescue the League of Nations has several times been compelled to come. HOW IT'S SLICED UP.

pomrrt tor I i i i ihliif Wlinrlorc. i i i i Irn ymn i tlirv will caJir-rt upon thrniifti (he I i n( NtlitM OR( moTr tn i mTuttfltt kf AliAtrlrt a HEALTH TROUBLES VANISHED SINCE HE GOT KONJOU Tcll-i How frrinit Tliis mighl tn rniivinoc Ilie most skeptical tli.it spriiu; is nt hand. A grnup of boys nt Ilir a i gamr 'if marlili-s. I'laycrs arc, tn riglit. Hiiliert Kirns James Kens, (ilenn King, Warren I i i a i liusscll May- herr.v.

OnliniUers are Pipi-r ami A i uc wlin is a i i impatiently tin- gmrrrirs i i has niidcT liis arm. They would be part of a big country. Food and raw materials would flow into their state from the German country without having to cross eleven lions at the London zoo, worth about $200 each. The tifrer market is better, good specimens being valued at from $530 to $600 each. The zoo's price list Includes: Kinpopotamus $4.500 Elephants 3.500 Young giraffe 3.000 Sacred baboons 50 Zebra "isO Pythons (Sold by the foot! Giant tortoise by Bird of paradise 200 King penguins 375 Monkeys $40 and up Bears S350 and up Gorilla Price depends upon size, age nnd disposition) The price of an elephant varies.

A good tempered elephant pays for its feed as it poes, bringing in from $1.000 to S1.500 a year by carrying children about on its back. Young girafles are always In demand, but there no market for lull ones. The difficulty is the lon; neck which will not permit their shipment bv rr.ilrnnd. ITALY OBJECTS Italy also objects At weak Austria is a slate twiwivr, herself and Germans' A i i i would mean that augmented tin- many and Italy would haw i i i i i marching together. i i i ot Austria would bum: i many to the i nl and also to the frontiers cjf i Czechoslovakia also ohiei i Shi 1 already has Cicrmany a i i neighbor on sides Ausim s.

1 p.m of the German republic uou.d tni-im that a considerable portinr, of ii" Slovakia would be sun tl three sides by Germany ten OUR STANDPOINT Now from an unprejudiced A i can standpoint, the a a Hung in i i i a Europe would br to allow weak Austria to join up i i i nf 1 i i i i i i i i be. to try to maintain i i i in arnnduion if i iv i- Weil, iar as one cat: M-I- i AUTO RUNS 59 MILES ON GALLON OF GAS A for years an ro tion In a i A fits nil carp. A i i i one of the 1 on gnllcn of RSS Tlio owners hrtvp rlrrati'" 1 i T' but 'o fturi dppearanrp of carbon 1 'i iSt Ml! 1 1 a Iiiri3lrd fiT.t 1 1 i i v. U. HP a mak' 1 over 00 territory a i i rjirr nf i him Rl for i money mnKT i Fatal To Frank E.

Gidel Market Quotation On Rhinos, $5,000 Former Wabnarf Emolovc rormer waoasrr employe Had Heart Attack. England iA.P.1--Rhinor-' erosps like the one bagged by George, Er-slman of Rochester, N. In Cen- i tral Africa the other dav are worth, tt-ay I lure i' l.nce, of Broad- v. shapely, was the pic- neatness when she little ol' New York from ONE REBEL SLAIN BY U. S.

MARINES M.i!:;if:a. Nicaragua. March l' one rebel was killed today by -Aho routed a band of fifteen Firm Won't Make Electric Chair; Is Opposed To Law Springfield. 111.. March Men must die who kill, decrees the state, snd if one contractor refuses to build the death chair, another contractor will be found.

Contract for building the electric chairs in the two penitentiaries at Joliet and Chester, in conformity with Illinois' latest law on capital punishment, was let some monthir ago to W. D. Allison company of Indianapolis. CONTRACT RE-LET. Tonight it became known, with the re-letting of the contract, to the S.

M. Briggs company of Rising Sun, that the first named firm had Frank E. Gidel, 1056 East Pearl street, for fifteen years a Wabash approximately S5.000 in captivity. employe but more recently employed The latest price list of the London' at the Chambers. Bering: Quinlan zoo shows the rhinoceros to be the plant, died at 10:30 o'clock Saturday most valuable animal of the i night in St.

Mary's hospital, where i lot, birds and reptiles Included. The he was taken early Saturday morn- I hippopotamus is also a costly pet, ing after suffering a heart attack I not quite so valuable as the while at work. He had rallied price really depends upon supply! the day, but suffered a relapse which demand, and as a rule there is! proved fatal. He was fifty-nine years; only few dollars difference in the of age. quotations.

i He leaves his wife and five chil- LION AT A DISC OUNT. drcn: Rav and Frank Gidel and Mrs. Albert Gallagher of Decatur; Ll nre discount at Ray Clark of Gary. and Harry Tm hu trrs of '3 Eame have Gidel of Rock Island en successful in catching the king i He was a member of the Loyal Or- i of beasts in his native haunts. der of Moose.

np mar cr has suffered. There av The body was taken to the J. Moran Eons funeral home to be prepared for burial. Funeral arrange- i ments have not been completed. i leading the ma- RINGS To Advertise oiiiy wr- will on sale i i Scarf fins at each.

To rach -r om nf thrsp pin? wt will pive away a liiilics' or men's I A DIAMOND I i 'Hn 1 salr is conducted to advertise ihe bcau- i new I MEXICAN DIAMONDS The Color, Fire and Brilliancy that radiates from 1 Mit-ti- llinirs can scarcely IP rpalized without a visit to ulnrr where l-oth the rings and the pins are dis: i Uivwl in tiur windows. The mountings of these i i a i Platinoid. They come in several de- all IMZPH. Sale from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., this only.

ManufactureTM--Wholesalers--Retailers "Conscientious scruples against infliction of the death penalty," was given the reason for cancellation by the Indianapolis firm. The new contract stipulates that the chairs be completed by April 13, date set for the electrocution of Joseph Bella of Vermilion county, convicted of the murder of Julia i Flaherty of Danville. He will be elec- trocuted at Chester penitentiary and is scheduled as the first to die under Illinois' electrocution law. Perennial President. Pwllhel, David Lloyd George now is president of the Pwllhel Liberal association for the fortieth successive year.

CAIRO STUDENTS IN RIOT WITH POLICE Cairo. Egypt, March Police and students clashed today when the latter attempted a demonstration In protest against the proposed reaty with Great Britain. Five students were Injured. NESTOS IS SEEKING N. D.

SENATORSHIP Minot, N. March Former Governor R. A. Nestos, affiliated with the Republican faction opposed to the Non-Partisan League, announced today that he is a candidate for the Republican nomination for U. senator.

PREPARE FOR FREE FOR ALL EXHIBIT New York, March 3-- (A.PJ--This city's twelfth annual free-for-all art exhibit in which bricklayers, chauffeurs, plano'makers and other followers of prosaic callings will compete with recognized artists, will open March 9 on the Waldorf-Astoria roof with more than 700 exhibits. Build Up Your Health With Dr. Picra'i "GMD" GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY i AttlMkn If you are run-down, you're an easy mark for and Grip. General Motor Trucks i "THE LOWEST PRICED 6-CYLINDER TRUCKS on THE MARKET" and 1 Toii Powered by the PONTIAC MOTOR to 3 Ton Powered by the BUICK MOTOR All Electric ATWATER KENT RADIOS SPARTON RADIOS PBILCO "A-B" Socket Powtri V. S.

TIRES. and Retiil, Repiirlnf ind Vulciniilnf PHILCO Bitterlei. Whaletde and Retail; and Retiring ESTIMATES FL'RMSHEl) OX Interior Decorating Now In the Time Hive This Work I)onr! SPENCE GRATBILL Vnrniih Vi'tll Piper 357 North Miin St. 1592 I Ridgley Sales Service 1 I 402 E. Prairie St.

Main 1279 i I PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE Yellow Cab PHONE Main 632 MAIN STREET OR BROADWAY News is News to the II' i is is anKJNewspaper means Truth told interestingly SFAFER iNEWSPAPERl talk of the possibility of giving the nomination to Mr Coolidge. SOME SINCERE It is alio a fact, however, that such talk can in many individual be in complete good faith, because nothing is clearer than that most of the Republican leaders and most of the Republican voters as well would prefer Mr Coolidge if he were available above any other candidate The sum of all this about Mr Coolidge is that the practically univer- sal judgment of those best qualified to know or infer is that Mr Coolidge by his own choice is out of it--completely and finally out of it--and that if any further steps seem necessarv to keep him out of it Mr Coolidge will take the steps For example, of all pubhc men one of those most likely to be for Mr Coolidge and to want him in the White House is Senator Gillett, of Mr Coolidge own state of Massachusetts--and Senator Gillett ha stated that he regards. Mr Coolidge as not available and that he Senator for Awl Is In The Air! With It Cornea Many Cood Days for Picture Taking! Bring Your Fttms to I's for Expert Deivlop- ing, Printing and Enlarging PfHe's Camera Shop 250 North Water Street For purposes of cUnty the relation III NEWSPAPFR( DECATUR DRY GOODS CO HOt'ttl TO liW ORNINC SPECIAIMBMORNING SPECIA -MtVNim --9 TO II A 5e COATS' THREAD Plentv of 40 50 SO black and vhlte and others Battment -MONDAY-- TO II A 36-inch, Blea. Muslin 5 A Pine quuJlu tullv bleached full piece 1 Satcnert TO A 59c, BenlN Home-Sewing Week Starts Monday In The Basement Plan Your Spring, Easter and Summer Sewing and Save Wonderfully Here During This Sale.

Dfcalur'a but value-giving Its annual llnmr with ssaortmenla of the hpring fshrira In Ihr Btnarlrat rumhlnalinia and Holid colon All first qaalit) Br eiire to attend fir them- are not to hr nhialnrrl eUevherr and only here on such phenomenal eient' --Drralur l)r (mnda a HEADQUARTERS FOR HOME I PVTTERNS SPRING Wash Goods Three Big Lots. All Guaranteed Fast Colors. All First Quality. All New Spring Fabrics. Lot 1: To 39c Neiv Spring Lot 3: hoicr to 59r WASH GOODS (WASH GOODS 37 yd.

I I 11 I i ii ivt rolin mMn i i i i i J6 Inch I imne Prints 4D inch Printrd inch Brlninnt 40 inch i i i 32 inch Prints 32-Inch I 1 mo Dress 32 inch 1J inch Newest Hub ,1,1 1 t'U i Mr fal i in i i i tn iM i I i i ,1 i 16 inch Tnmmt Tucker Prinfi 1 inrh inch Spin If 40 inch I'rfnltri 36 inch 32 Inrh Renfrew iini(h4m 3fi Inch Mnffrlr Lot 2: Choow lo 89c Newest WASH GOODS yd. 1 i Sn mi. 36 Inrh Pocahontap Prinln tb inch I'nntert Merltonc Taffptas 1C inrh Nfw 4 I Printn 3b inch Cnltdn r. IB inch Kavon I)rei. I Group oj 39r to 49c CURTAIN MATERIALS 17 I 1 I i I i I yd.

I 4 Ui i ti I lift a inrh cilcirful rrfonnf- i i urtiln Inrh fine Mirqultrttr Lace Panels 1 .33 35 Indus 1 patterns Bilk i 1 on fringe to mate'! Jl Sfi 1N( tl Drapery Damask Umpfrv isk iar i 'fed Sin fast and a i SI'I Ruffled on Curtains i i rll c'ed tollr li o- splash 2V I', 1 A Ruffled Q7 Curtains Of It 1 rnftrq i ruf- flrd nr i Botrmrnt MARCH SILK SALE harvest of laiings for women fashion their Sprinr or Snmmrr Hrre firn heautlful Spring Mllm In exrv ronrrhablt Ihr most distinctive pnnM --Drrafnr J)rv r.oiid* nmpint, Ba.rmmt TWO MAMMOTH KALE CROIPIKGS! SELECT NOW To S2.50,40 in. Silks To SI.75,40-in. Silks IK nliif! in i i hprms I i i i 10-inch Printed 40-inch Crepe de hine 40-inch Satins 40-inch Sport Satins 10-inch Satin Crepes 40-inch Fine Georgettes Monday's Extra Values $1, 81x90, SEAMLESS SHEETS P9 74e i perfcrl The i i for fish iiiiiinp IOM 41) iiulirs ivnlp Washable Flat Crept' Sann Tared repi's 4(l-in. Crept 40-in. Printed Georgette 40-in.

Printed Crepes Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Kiudc in islnninnx up to tlip mimilc frocks Bastmcnt Pure snnwv seamless blearhed with fine Hrft-fini-sh Hemmed and MUanUge of th ui lieird o' i None sold to fiaiemrnt illllHIIIIlllllimilllllllillllllimilllllll: Motor NOTIONS I A i TO 7e NOTIONS! 1 Choice Tape Daminr CotUn Hilr Flni Banner Ettrallht Ptu TalUnr Thrn Klnt'i Baitlni Thread Ofnuine Motor mercerized suieen 111 all the fni jitti as 36-inch I wood NAINSOOK bJpTfhed i i chamois LiMi Saip du-lng Homt Sew i Rasrmtnt 16c TO Ife NOTIONS Choice I RAYON SILK Ijiive elze colo-s blue rose orrMd or (Old bolster BttachM A wonderlul fMturr beiutl- I I I spreadi (01 eiy rw In Ihe Mondij (1 Saiemtnt I Tenato Pin ioni horc Olrl Faner Trlmmlnc Buttani Croebrt C.llon gllkmr I rofhf Cotton ii Silk Jhrrti BASEMENT See Window Displays CORNER WA 8 A JNOR 7 a Facl--JSot a Slogan--We UnderaeU.