The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 1

THE DECATUR SUNDAY REVIEW FIFTIETH YEAR NO. 153. DECATUR, ILLINOIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1929. Five Sections-- 36 PAGES--PRICE FIVE CENTS Democratic Support May Dispose Of Tariff Bill Conferred Rmdy Abandon Controversial Export Debenture (Jaiiae in Farm Measure. Washington.

June 1-(AP.) Democratic support of the program to dispose of the tar- i bMi before the regular ses- tion bogln.i in December ea.sec! up conKrrs.Morml situation today and set Republican leader to planning anew on a re-' Springfield Youth Held By -fM over the hot summer months. i Fohce Young Slayer Burned Baby IttU titrval WMliliiRton i Rtim- Also fipnrtitpd to KivlnK 1'irildpnl HMvri i on his pruriim, IrndliiK 1 U) I Mr ID ot Ihe a i i surly auto tf i nnd tlir Springfield, 111, June 1--(A --Preparatory investigation for the inquest in the death oi Norman Conwill, sixteen, shot in a scuffle over a revolver with James Harrison, nine, today rebut, arc nwupd andi vented the Harrison boy previ- mvca nf a final, ously set fire to the clothing of oil before IV- Mi I I I i Mtnrllon a cuiifrruioitii! ii-n-wi iinlll September SKNAIOH SIMMONH Hlinnii of Norlh Caro- tin,) Dm i i Ih'iiiiirmr on i i i i i i i i i i i mmoiuiTd todav a i i i of (lie i mrmbrrt the uininltd'f tin- IVmcotais a i ngrw a date lixi-U H.WIIIIIIK final disposition of Uic i a i Hie regular Nimmotv he did not a (Mtmif dale on which the i bill nhimld voted upon but 'hut. IMP i mould endorse an i i i a tlir me.i- ihiuilil i nnr i 'lion a date brf'irr the December WATTON a VIKWS With rnnfrrmM ot auct houM' Iflrni irlicf about iuMdv tn nbeiul in the tuport (I Ijfniure prinbion of the sen-1 bill to i i the picsidfiit Is so "'rongly opju pi senator W.i'aon. of InrtUna. the Hppubllnin leader, kt bo "nn.iiu about I 'he mirtdlp of the month nnd a intt mrr un'tl Scptfmbri llflmr vhur can conic about rr 'he mini rr'Tur i I-KIXIII drbfinnc promirn In the turn) mi'iutiirc nnd i puix 1 o( ID i the IIIIUM- nuut npi'nnr the bill I i uml and be fikcn in the senate f.

UIF of President i tor n.itional ori- fciiu i nrita biu-K which intii Ji S) 1 Probe Theory Of Exposure Threat 21 months old baby causing its death Funeral services for the Conwill youth held this afternoon. Mrs Peter Endres declared the Har- riMin bov a i responsible for the deatli of her baby Robert Endres. in September, 1924 According to tes-1 timonv of playmates at the time of the episode, the Harrison boy touched several matches to the babe's clothing causing fatal burns. UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT. Because of the Harrison boy's extreme youth.

Mrs. Endres did not press charges at the time. Following Cnnwtll's death, Mrs. Endres inti- m.itrd thM she would appear at the coroner's inquest, an to have the bov sent to a reform school. Hoover's Law Enforcement Commission In First Session rhu Uiicricnii public will have full opportunity to present its icw nn Maw "-foment.

Public hcar.ngs are to be held in many of the larger cities ly ('resident Hoo sn (l the special commission appointed just before this photo was taken of ihe first meeting r) ffnt Roscoe Pound, dean of Harvard Law School- 'iT SKl nt thc CMowo Crime commission; William I. federal judge; Ada Comslock. president of Radcliffe collefic; George Justice Wins Hearst Prize For Dry Plan Program Seeks Repeal of Present Volstead Laws. New York, June Franklin Chase Hoyt, presiding Tonight, however, she declared justice of the NewYork chil- would not appear at the inquest since ren 's court, today was an- the Conwill family looked upon the shooting as an "unfortunate acci- nounced the winner of the $25,000 prize contest for the best temperance plan, sponsored by William Randolph Hearst. The plan, Jn brief, suggested a repeal of the Volstead Act, and a new congressional definition of intoxicating liquors, which would make possible light wines and beers under state control.

Other prizes were: Second, Iron Workers Tie Up Construction 3,000 Strike for Dollar Raise in Chicago. Maid Slayer Pleads Self Defense. i A A MM Amm Kzfman. a irmiri I her employer. i I i I Sii'ilrr prom- liiftit jtnigj'c i i i i( n( i i rf IJMIT i A .) i i i I 'o in Icaiiir kr hT hir (lirnlrnrd Chicago, June 1-- than three thousand iron workers were on strike today in a fight for a dollar a day wage increase.

As a result, all building projects In which the iron framework has not been completed were tied up. The strike of the bridge and structural iron workers union, with a membership of 2,200, was called last nisht, and today the ornamental and architectural iron workers walked out in a sympathetic strike. The latter organization has a membership of 900 and a wage scale of $12 a day. the same as the structural workers The demand is for $13. A concession en the part of the unions which first asked $14 against the oher of the employers of $12.50.

The work on various buildings, to well over $100.000.000 was not seriously hampered. Today E. N. Craig, executive secretary of th? building construction employers' said He estimated, how- that 30,000 other craftsmen al Albert Clayton Dalton, U. S.

Army, retired, Washington. Third ThomaS W. Therkildsen, executive secretary of the Moderation League, New York. Fourth B. Quinlan, 1504 West Romona Alhambra, Cal.

FINE DEFINITION. Justice Hoyt expressed his opinion that the 18th amendment can not be replaced for many years to come He drew a distinction between distilled and fermented liquors, saying that "distillation is the act of man and has been responsible for practically all of the evils which 'liquor' has inflicted upon the human race, while fermentation is the act of nature, and that to many must mean, in the most reverential sense, the act of God." His plan would bar "all alcoholic products of distillation" but would permit the control, manufacture and sale of all malt, brewed and fermented beverages by the states with- SMALL BOYS MAY RETRIEVE BALL IF IT LANDS IN YARD Chicago, June right of small boys to knock baseballs into neighbors' yards-and to get the baseballs back- was upheld today by Police Magistrate James M. Feron at Oak Park, a suburb. Conrad Thor, fifty-six, was charged with larceny of an indoor baseball and he testified, in defense, that the boys had become a nuisance and had damaged his shrubbery and lawn. "Don't your own boyhood," Justice Peron admonished.

"Boys have rights like other people. If you have a right to take their ball, they have a right to take your fjowers." Thor, who is said to have boasted that he possessed about 50 baseballs that had been batted Into his yard, was directed to return the baJl. would be thrown out of work and 'in their own borders. I'rosrriiinr Prnn't n-H nt murte aga'r- Mrrrlrk dirrfrrt i i Mr-- Snider rtcli'n a 10- became rf It all work on most of the projects halted if the iron workers jemained out a the serv- -r n-r prnptnvrr b'lt toward nf hrr store The 'lining ore i-rrd vM'mtov Snvdirv ptiir'i! home flnvdrr forM'-fleht w.xs found i i wrmnd in h-r a rhf According in 'he mtld who rhurstftl i Mid (he qiinnc! brssin In natrc puti- prrpiired tr Mrs Bnvder emplovm'nt PLFAD8 GUILTY. Mn Sirn-an, who was a house In the Kmdrr nlended guilty today to a rhnrsc of first df- murder the In- tcnUon of RllCKlnir tha Klie killed In Arlfnw Judge SUntnn A of Fa-it rievfUnrt.

muniripn! court, dorfcet "examination walvrd however ordered her held to the rtnd jurv FIND SHOE TRUCK CAPTURED BY SEXTET St. Louis, June 11-- (A.P.)--A truck loaded with 7,000 pairs of shoes which was by would-be hi-jackers, was recovered on the Lewis and Clark bridges between St. Louis and Alton REPEAL IMPRACTICAL. All four of the prize winning plans agreed upon the present Impractibll- ity of repealing or amending the eighteenth amendment, the award committee announced the plans further agreed "specifically or by implication, in the desirability of returning to the states the fullest measure of control, especially in the matter of light wines and beer," "Justice 'Hoyt added to the om- mittee statement, goes directly to the todav. It was stolen Friday night by heart of the problem ol making pos- six armed and masked men between sible the return of light wtaes and 11 while enroute to the Charleston, 111, brunch of the Brown Shoe com- pnnv, to the offices here.

The value of the shoes was placed at $25,000. Gene Grumpier, truck driver for a I hauling company, told police the sex- I tct forced him from the truck at the 1 point of guns and while some of the men took him toward East St. Louis the rest went with the truck. As. they left him, Grumpier told poHce, one of the robbers said, "if It isn't booze, you'll find your truck later." I Dempsey Delays Airplane Flight Holds Passenger Craft for Fifteen Minutes.

Kansas City, June light air passenger service between Kansas City and Los Angeles began here today when at 8:45 a. m. the first regular ship ef the Western Air Express took the air. Jack Dempsey, former world's King George Has Passed Good Day Subjects Relieved By Doctor's Bulletins. Windsor.

June 1 A A definite h-i-dng of relief characterized the iwwi and commrnt of the, Illness of King tonight following is- luance of mtdlcj! bulletin His mtjeftjr must spend Mxty-fourth birthday tomorrow in bed at Wind- Mr Inatetd being the central figure in the ceremony of trooping the colors It wu officially stated tonight that a pood d-v and that his condition gathtactory Hli physicians visited him for half an hour and one of them explained that atacfiw his chwt had develop-d I Los Angeles at 7 p. m. Stops will field until just in aboard the twelve- heavyweight boxing champion, one of the passengers, caused a IS minute delay in the take-off. He arrived from Chicago at 8 o'clock and did not reach the time to climb pasnenger three-motored airplane. The former champion said his only object In flying to Los Angeles was to see his wife, Estelle Taylor of the movies.

Daily trips, each way, are planned Western Air Express com- The airplane scheduled to by the pany. leave here at 8 30 a. m. will reach under state control and retain- tas federal prohibition of distilled spirits under a workable definition of the words 'Intoxicatng liquor' as contained in the eighteenth amendment." Justice Hoyt based his plan on the premise that the repeal or the amendment of the eighteenth is neither possible nor practicable at this time; that the proposal to permit the states at their option td dispense liquor will never prove acceptable and that a possible modification of the Volstead act as to the alcoholic content of beverages offer no real solution of the problem. He contended, however, that the repeal of the volstead act and "an Three Parties In Trenches Study Means to Control Destiny of All England.

London, June three major political parties went into the trenches tonight for a post-election campaign for power. After the costliest election in the history of England, with expenditures running into millions of dollars, Great Britain itself today with a new house of commons but no majority government capahje of directing it. Ramsay Macdonald supplied Labor's answer to the question of the hour in England, which is "coalition government or a new general election." Ths Labor leader declared he-would use every ounce of Influence he possessed to prevent another election for two years. "If I can prevent It there shall be no disturbance of the country by an election within the next two he said. LABOR STRONGEST.

The Labor party, which In thirty years has increased its seats from 2 to 287 is the strongest In the new house, but must find, with nine outlying divisions yet unreported, 21 supporters among other elements of the house in order to govern with stability. Conservatives, Liberals, Laborites and independents alike thus entered upon a political battle of wits, and all the party strategists were busy studying the contours of the new house and maneuvering for position. Identify Woman Found at Hebron Vhckersham, chairman and former president of the American Law institute; Newton D. Baker, Cleveland attorney and former secretary of war; Henry Anderson, lawyer; Monte H. 1-cmann, president Louisiana liar association; Kenneth R.

Macintosh, former chief justice of the Washington Supremo Court; Paul J. McCqrmick, federal judge; William S. Kenyon, judge of the United Slates Circuit Court of Appeals. Fern Yates Files Suit Charges Justice Is Father of Her Son. Galesburg, 111, June 1 A -Acting as own attorney, Miss Fern Yates of Chicago, today filed a new declaration in circuit court here in her $150,000 damage suit against C.

C. Craig, former Illinois supreme cucrt justice. It takes the place of the declaration rules out of court recently by Judge George C. Killer who sustained defense demurrers on the ground that it was illegally phrased The girl charges that Craig, formerly her employer, is the father of her son, Richard. He set her stepfather in business Chicago and paid her $100 a month through his agent, Lee O'Neil Browne, from the time of the child's birth in 1916 until 1923, she alleges.

The declaration says that a new agreement was made in 1923 by which the Judge was to pay Miss Yates $100,000 and set up a trust fund of the same amount for the boy if she would go to the far west with her family and stay there. They moved to Seattle, the suit continues, and Craig paid her $21,500 between 1923 and 1928 Miss Yates said that she would ask Circuit Judge Walter Frank on Monday to order the defense to answer immediately so pleadings can be made i at this term of court Diplomas Or Not, Depends Upon Court Unidentified Man Pilfers Coveted Sheepskins from Des Moines Home. Des Moines, June 1--(A diplomas for prospective graduates of Des Moines university were taken today by an unidentified man from the home of George Newcomb, business manager of the school, Newcomh, revealed tonight. Attorneys for Dr. T.

and the other trustees, who'yesterday lost a IN TODAY'S REVIEW SECTION ONE. World News 1 A Home-Made Automobile 2 Boy Scout News 5 Mark Sullivan 6 SECTION TWO. Sports 9, 10, 11 News Pictures 12 Autos, roads, touring ..13, 14, 15 Danville's new pleasure ground 14 A trip to Quincy 15 Illinois men buy IB SECTION THREE Society 17, 18,19, 20, 21, 22 Prudence Prynne 17 Churches 23 Milllkin university graduates 24 SECTION FOUR. Decatur news in cartoon 2j Building and real estate news 26 Movies, theaters, amusements 27 RADIO 28 Markets and business news 29 Classified advertSng 30, 31 SECTION FIVE. Four pages of colored comics Ask Lindsey Be Disbarred Offer An Amended Bill Against Former Juvenile Jurist.

Denver, June amended complaint in disbarment proceedings against B. Lindsey, former juvenile judge, has been offered by Robert E. Winburn, attorney general, in a motion to the Colorado supreme court. It duplicates the original complaint, filed last September, except that it alleges irregular practices charged against Lindsey constituted violation of certain statutes. Lindsey's disbarment is sought by the grievance committee of the Colorado Bar association on the ground that he accepted money from Mrs Helen Elwood Stokes for services he performed for her as attorney while he was juvenile judge of Denver.

It Believe Victim to Be Camelia Sator of Chicago. Chicago, June body of a young woman found at Hebron, intelligent definition" of the terms in- three days ago, tonight was bTvS- "ofS identlfled fc ca which would temperance Sator, twenty-four, who has been and unite all sections of the country in support of the law. Dixie Veterans To Hold Reunion Grey Clad Campaigners to Tuesday. (Copyright, 1929) Charlotte, N. June 1-- Grey-clad campaigners from throughout Dixie, their eyes gleaming a fierce defiance of encroaching years even as they charged back at Grant around Richmond will mount the hilltop of another all-Southern reunion here Tuesday and lustily raise the rebel yell against old age and against the damyanks of burning memory.

Grey uniforms will number about 5,000 and surrounding them and engaging them in the festivities of a frenzied week of social and oratorical activity will be probably 70,000 children of the facing South. Tramping again through tented fields with bugles and guns stirnx; their battle instincts, the old warriors will live over again the thrilling days when against heavy odds they covered themselves with glory and wrote living pages on the world's history. At the average age of eighty-four, they will gather the shade of the trees and relate for an eager younger generation the many times told tales of hair-raising charges, of blood and slaughter, and of madly fleeing Yankees. a plea in district court to. dismiss an injunction under which the school is operating, said that diplomas or credits would not be Issued until student riots of May 13 have been, investigated.

Meanwhile President M. Wav- man and his family went ahead w't'a plans for commencement June 4, the date on which all university employes are to be ousted by the board. Students indicated that court action might result If the trustees withhold any diplomas. GRADUATION ACTIVITIES. Graduation activities were to begin todav with literary society reunions Dr Wayman will give the baccalaureate sermon tomorrow and Mondav morning degrees will be awarded if the board does not intervene.

Judge Prank S. Shankland, in overruling the trustees' motion to dissolve the injunction refused to mention specific acts from which the board would be restrained The diplomas were delivered from the printers, and after Newcomb left the house, a man requested them from Mrs. Newcomb. sajing he was to I Woman's Death Is Mystery ditional sums from Samuel Unter- myer, Mrs. Stokes' New York lawyer, as compensation for Lindsey's having recommended Untemeyer to Mrs Stokes.

Hold Doctor As Murder CKarge Dr. Westlake with Death of Mrs. Sutton. Los Angeles, June Dr. Frank P.

Westlake, elderly retired physician, was arraigned today a charge of murdering Mrs. Laura B. Sutton. Artesia, Cal, divorcee, who was asserted by deputy sheriffs to have been the "torso murder" victim which for some tune had pualed authorities. Replimintary hearing on the charge was set for next Wednesday morning in municipal court.

The formal complaint supplanted Complete In Poison Rum Murder Case Business Men and Store" Keeperi to Give Mansfield Verdict Peoria, 111., June -A jury to try Morris MansfieUl on charges of murder growing from a score of poison liquor deaths three months ago completed today. Mansfield was a wholesale, bootlegger and blamed for distributing the poisoned liquor which resulted In the deaths. He li on trial for the murder of Harold HuddteS- ton, one of six persons whose were charged against Mansfield is grand jury Indictments. Several other bootleggers also are under indict' ment. The Jury consists of Peoria bull- ness men and store keepers.

The defense endeavored to keep all so caned drys off the panel. More than 100 venirement were examined during the four days spent in selecting the jury. Introduction of evidence was delayed until Monday. Judge Joseph Dally is hearing the case. "Nick The Greek" Held By Police Officers Make Arrest on Check Charge.

Detroit, June Dandolas, otherwise known "Ni the Greek" noted for his gambling activities and reputed to have broken a bank at Monte Carlo ten yean ago, was arrested here today on suspicion of being a fugitive from Chicago police. He was released under 12,000 bend after appearing before Judge Arthur W. Kilpatrlck in recorder's court was arrested In response to a municaUon from Chicago which charged him with passing a less check for less than $100 and then jumping bond. take them to the university He could a "suspicion of murder" charge, upon not be located there. This announcement was made a few hours after the anparent disappearance of Dr Shields, president of the board; Miss Edith M.

Rebman, secretary, and two other trustees. They had checked out of their hotel, and could not be located in other hotels. A fiery cross was blazing on the campus tonight, but was creating little attention. This followed receipts earlier In the day by Dr. T.

Shields of a letter which the Tribune Capital said was on the stationery of the Polk Countv Ku Klux Klan. the physician had been jailed and alleges the slaying occurred "on or about Mar. 28." DISCOVER HEAD. The torso was found Los Angeles river Apr. 4.

Several weeks later a skull, identified as belonging to the body, and later as the head of Mrs. Sutton, was discovered by school boys near where the body CHRISTENING PLANE TO LINK AMERICAS HEFLIN TO MEET FOE IN ELECTION Birmingham, June 'John H. Bankhead, attorney of Jasper and Birmingham, announced here today that he would oppose United States Senator J. Thomas Heflin in next year's Democratic primary. Senator Heflin announced several months ago that he would seek re-election.

In his announcement; Mr. Bankhead said he had been urged by representative citlens in all parts of the state to make the race. Is Essay Winner. 1. (A.P.)--Stanley Elliott of Union High school, West Linn, was announced today as the winner of the annual contest of the Brooks-Oright foundation for es- broken an ordinary gum boil i be made for passengers at Wichita, gays on international subjects.

The might do and ihat it continues to Amarlllo, Tex, Albuquerque, N. prize is a year's resident study in an drain naturally, and Holbrook and Kingman, Ariz, English university. missing from Chicago lor several days. The information was given police by Charles Johnson, who said he was" to have married Miss Sator, June 25, and by Miss Lillian Malott a friend of the missing girl. At the same time Johnson told police Mrs.

Catherine Cassler, once sentenced to death but later freed of murder charges connection with the death of William Lindstrom, might be able to some light on the mysterious corpse found in an Indiana ravine. Police immediately brought Mrs. Cassler to headquarters for questioning, but she denied kngsvlnc anything of the girl's disappearance, according to the story told police by Johnson, Miss Fator kept house for Mr. Cassler while his wife was in the shadow of the gallows and upon her release the and finally beat Miss Fator, accusing her of trying to break up the Cassler home. Mrs.

Cassler denied this to police: She will be taken to Indiana tomorrow in an effort to establish definitely, if possible, the identity of the body. Neck Broken, Columbus Girl Found in Detroit Hotel. Detroit, June body of a woman, Mary Lee, thirty years old, of Columbus, wa.s found her room in a hotel here late today, with neck broken and fln- marks on the -throat. When the body was first discovered it was believed Miss Lee died of heart disease, but closer examina- tlon at the county morgue revealed the broken neck and marks on the i throat. i The body, lying in bed in a natural position with bed covers smooth as if death had come during sleep, was found by a hotel maid.

There were no signs of a struggle in the room. EDDIE "THE IMMUNE" RETURNS TO JAIL Chicago, June "the immune" Jackson, whose release on parole last month from Joliet penitentiary where he was serving a sentence for picking pockets stirred up a storm of protest, today surrendered to Hinton O. Claybaugh, chairman of the board of paroles and Jackson had received two sentenies of one to ten years, but the record disclosed no order had been issued that the sentences run consecut' He was lodged in jail pending further Investigation of his case. Eight thousand miles--almost the length of two Continents--is the flight that lies ahead of the giant Sikorsky plane "Washington" which is here shown being christened at. the national capital by Mrs.

William P. McCracken, wife of the secretary of commerce for aviation. The plane, carrying two pilots and ten passengers, soon will be used to inaugurate regular air service between New York, Rio de Janiero and Buenos Aires. Dr. Westlake's attorney, Marshall C.

Hartranft, declared the charge "was a deliberate frameup." The physician was denied bail. Dr. Westlake was arrested for investigation when it was indicated to authorities he had" profited financially by the disappearance of Mrs. Sutton, his admitted "sweetheart." May Link Deaths To Aged Woman Revive Probe of Farm Manager's Insurance. Macon.

June 1--iAP)--The mysterious deaths of an unknown youth and an overseer on a farm owned by Mrs. J. C. Powers, occupied officers investigating the tangle of the "Insurance murder plots." In which they believe the seventy-one year old rooming housekeeper may have been involved. Bth men were believed to have assigned life Insurance policies to Mrs Powers, who now is held with Earl Manchester, twenty-one, on a charge of slayng James Parks for his $14,000 Insurance.

Parks's body with two bullet i a a found on the river front last Tuesday. Manchester confessed he killed the youth saying the" aged widow offered $1,000 for his life. A confession by the woman later was repudiated. An insurance company informed the police that Mrs. Powers had received settlement on a life policy she had held on him young man who died in 1921 or 1922.

An agent for the company said he remembered making the settlement which he thought was $5,000 but could not recall the name of the man. Simultaneously attention of the authorities was directed to the death of Sam Wright, the farm overseer, several years ago, officers said the undertaker in that case told them Wright, who died unexpectedly, had been insured for $2,000, wth Mrs Powers listed as the beneficiary. Hunt Quartet As Robbery Slayers Seek Four for Death itt Canal. Hammond, June arrest of four East Chicago young men are expected today ft result of the drowning of Rudolph Czak of Chicago, on Decoration in the Indiana Harbor canal slip at East Chicago. Small boys told tin Hammond police Czak was pushed off the pier by four young men who rifled his clothes of his watch and money and then threw him into the canal.

leaving him to drown as' they nude their escape. Unsettled Chicago, June 1 A Weather forecast for Sunday and Monday. Illinois: Unset. tied Sunday aad probably Mon. day with ers, a thunderstorms la portion; slightly wanner Unsettled Sunday in north portion and in north and central portions Monday.

Indiana: Unsettled Sunday aad Monday with showers, thunderstorms in south portions; rising temperature Sunday in extreme northwest portion and in north and central portions Monday. Wisconsin: Mostly cloudy, possibly showers In south portion, rising temperature in east and north portions Sunday; Monday showers, rising temperature in east and north portions. Missouri' Mostly unsettled Sunday and Monday with showers and thunderstorms; not much change in temperature. Iowa: Showers Sunday and probably Monday, possibly thunderstorms Monday; rising temperature Monday and In extreme east and south-central portions Sunday. LOCAL OBSEKVATION.

Pollowtnr It the nnie of ttnpenttsrc recorded br Dr E. United States weather obftrrer: 7 Nra 7 t. Uvnl IU 4-St Lul Skr Sun Son Mti MMB Dn'i ef mine Da? of rear Inerean II kn. alace DM. SI.

kn. II Jt TEMPERATURES Boten York Jacljonvllle New Orinu CHlcuo Cincinnati Detroit Omaha Minneapolis Helena Skn Francisco Winnipeg At Kith I U. ft a it 47 It tt co a it INEWSPAPERif NEWSPAPER! a meut on the i i i HIR thc I i i i ilicju i 'i illai. tftdt tost c'l i.t i i the old und r.ev, ft i r.d M.ull 'l iht I Nineteen Then: LTS, a ht? v. nater i i h.

ioint a i Uit 'n i i i i i i i in. 1 a i is he ab.p oul of the up i i 't i in i i uiul i i l)nl- i 1K1- i i i i I i a i i A i i i i a i i ulcil, p-i 1 a no UM" i i i sum to lp piilfl unr'rr i i i hrcoi.d party i i Uliil (i Ilr is i i undrrntnod and a i bv MHI A i i i lii.it i Mippli-mem a i ipf 1 nnd i i 1 I bv i i to be i liar Ttl h.ild a .11 1,0 u.sr* br ps an 1 -on i i i i of i i i releircd to ,11 i b.i'ieof, b'lt fin i hf i ot'illl'Pd bv Ihe tint, the items i fieri i he piilrt Tor (Hit rf i proprrlv 111' I rxrept. by i i of i i i n-cnnd contained In Riid nni be rx- lendett bevojid i i provided 1') be paid I i i i it is a i contract shall nevrr be pleadr-cl in I I Cuurl of law or ccultv mi I'l'prpretatlon of said l. but (is a supplf- ment IN WITNESS WIIK7EOF thP pal'P' I 1 i.nisrd to cxncn'ofi bv i Mnvor und Citv Clerk nnd I's ml hereunto atflxed to a lawful ordinance rf City, and of scciu it nan i instrument to lx hv Im PrrMfleni and rs to Mereun'o hv in Secretary, i i i of Board of rv-r-ir-rs i i mfrt- I-ITY OK REfATl'R Bv Marnr. Pan DECATt'R A By Prnidrnt Party of HIP Second a A CHv Clrrk.

AttcBt: Secretary SECTION 2 Thnt Mavor utirt Citv Clerk be, nnd ihev are authorised and uixm i Ing effect of Ordinance tn rir- cute contract on of Citv of Decatur lllUmln SECTION .1 Ordinance ilii.ll be posted and publUhed an rpijutrtd bf law. Presented 2011i dav of Mar, D. 1929. Pasted dav of A I), 1921). Recorded 3 nf A 1921).

SMI'IH A Hmrn (SEAl i mt rink State nf Illinois C'ountv nf Marrn, Cltt of Drraiur. I. Jerome HPRPF CUT nf a Cllv of DecHl'ir llilnou. do hnrhf cerflfv a nrtliinuirr a and rorrn ropy ol an nance adopted nnd pimwd bv Council of Ihe CHv of IVcumr a rmu Inr meeting of Riiut Cmmcll tipld on thc 31n of A and that thp lairtr iiitim! piovpd bv the Mnvor of naid CMv on the Slut dav at Mav ID 78 I do further that Inal of which tlip Irtw and correct ronv In tntruntrri to me aa ClfrSt ol CHv tnr mv (wfi-kpppinr. and a I am keeper and custod'nn of wmf Ip WhPrrnf 1 net mv Mnrt unrt affised MH noratp of spirt i SIM dav of MM- IBM i (SEAL! Cjtv CKTk of NEWSPAPER!.