Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1920 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Exsept Sunday by THB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOHN H. HELLEREditor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Associate Editor and Business Mansger JOHN H. STEWARTCity Editor Subscription Rates Cash In Advance Slagle Copies * cents One Week, by carrier...... 16 cents One Year, by carrier... 67-60 One Mouth by ma 1146 cents Three Months by maU11.26 Six Months by ma 1162.26 One Year by ma 1114.00 One Year at 0ffice...64.00 Advertising rates made known on application, Entered at the postofflce at Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter. — A REAL CANDIDATE: — The following editorial from the, New York Post was published as the. editorial of the day in. the Chicago Tribune: In the three weeks that nave elaps ' since Governor Cox’s speech of ae J I -Hive the Evening Post, which 'dg. d its support to Mr. Cox. vXi i" i continued in the litnes- ■ iiy of its decision. Cover r ‘ >a ' candidate on a real a cb’.£?,\rr. Senator Harding is the nominal candidate on a platform of evasion. J’lie contrast between the two men is clear cut. No one. whether Republican or Democrat, is really in the slightest doubt as to who will be president if Governor Cox is elected. Very few. even in the Republican party, seem to know who will be president if Senator Harding is elected. To the extent that there.is cer-t tainty among republicans, it incline; to the belief that if Harding is elec’ ed somebody-else wilt be president—either Mr. Lodge or M-. Root, or Mr. Taft or Mr. Hoover, or a combina- i tion of all these -with the possible addition of Warren G. Harding. Almost at the same time that Gov ; ernor Cox is speaking today in tlrt ; cdy. Senator Harding at Marion i c . j delivering his long heralded speech on the league of nations and America’s international relations. In that speech he attempts to repair the harm which his denial of American lespop ' sibilities abroad has wrought among Republican friends of the league. He shifts from the Hiram Johnson left wing to the Eliim Root center- He softens the emphasis he has hitherto been laying on America first, by which he has obviously meant Europe and the world not at all. Against'

I ' ■■ «rTIH»Wm ■ ! IMH mi ■ IIIHIIHIIIIO ■ — _ rpm ■ n IJI II | II IM.I M, .1 iiw— r| _ - T - m _ 1 I.IIIIXI - ■ Cincinnati j Thursday OH, YOU PETE: Remember Ratty Waters who tied the dishpan under Prof. Bunn's car at Princeton? » — He’s more seriously inclined now—sells high — g r ade bonds! Ran smack into Ratty as he was hustling for his a. m. fodder with a Camel cigarette perched between his lips and looking as happy as a turtle on a log! It’s a pretty art — this opening up the morning m?-—— with a Camel! £ Well sir, Pete, what Ratty rattled into my ' rafters would supply Camel selling stuff for Z'j a year! “There’s nothing to this < igarette ; v ; y ; \ | I game but Camels,” said Ratty. “Then mellowness is a revelation and I never did run _ into such mildness in my life! And, when i /f j\ 9 I I you figure that Camels have ALL»the “body” A I I any smoker wants —well, I just marvel that !' I such a cigarette could be made! Ever get > <i\ such refreshing flavor? I* I For instance. Ratty spread this:—“Shorty, I can’t stand the usual unpleasant cigarctty aft’rtaste and unpleasant cigaretty odor! Camels are free from both! (100 per cent. O. K., Pete!) And. they never tire my taste! When you pass by Camjls you have slipped by your smoke signals! Tried to get Ratty to put some of that p. s.— just wrote r. sa^es on paper, but he came back:—“You it ought'VoVe 1 ? C °o cm ’ kettle—you’ve got the spout! Camel Petc > Camels won Ratty's favor like they’ve .•*' ‘V.® bi « won thousands of others! They’ll win any name Carnet—like i • i , , J * this! more ideas ai«n .‘fives them a chance! I brewing. n n n ...

•(the "Democratic” league of nations I lie sets up. the Republican-Root idea jof American cooperation in the do.l velopment of international law. J It is too late for Mr. Harding to , practice such a conversion. We be- : lleve, in the first place, that no | system of international law and ot international courts can be a substi- , tute for tlie league of nations. In Governor Cox we lind a courage--1 ous advocate of a course we believe In. He has shown the gift for bringing the issue of the league home to , the people. } Maine seems to have gone "h--l , bent” alright but not for Governor i Kent. Indications that the republiI cans were better organized than the I democrats and that the women | doubly! thf usual majority of 30,00 b. ■ is about all that can be said about it. I However, old rules have not been ■ holding on elections for a good many I years. Four years ago the democrats! won without New York or Indiana | -for the first time in history and in ' the midst of a solid eastern republican fort, New Hampshire voted for I Wilson. In these organization' counts more thun any thing else and | local conditions have much to do with results. It’s a little early to get out the band boys. Your taxes next year will be doubh what they were last year and whil, some increases may be necessary you should remember that not a cent i increase in salaries has been given and that the most of the money you pay in over and above the actual i needs for your community are sent to Indianapolis, there to be wasted by the paying of useless salaries t I road officials, other commissions, the I building of garages and the repair of the state house without a contract. There never was such a wild admin i istration as the present one and th< i republican platform of 1920 endorses I ir ’ ■ The money powers are willing t: spend millions in again securing con trol of the government and they may ’ succeed if the people are foolish . enough to turn it over to them. Thfirst thing they will do will be to fix 'he federal reserve law so they eat handle it and then tell you the lav was no good. They will reduce v ages, lessen the value of youi farm, your personal property and de crease your wealth by half. It’s ui to you right now to say whether or not that is what you prefer.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER H, 1920

<-= M 8 OPINIO Feen I ivea* THE SNAPPY LIME DfrINK JO I I*" 1 ? JUT «LL I FOUNTAINS'”"BOTTLED I Every citizen is proud of the fiuan- [ cial condition and the business opportunities of today, it came about I under a democratic administration and the people should know by this : time that they are capable of conducting the affairs of the nation, j Think seriously before you turn it i back to the money grabbers who see nothing but financial returns for heniselves in every problem which irises. The only question of interest to the /oters of Indiana so far as the state dection is concerned is whether you ire satisfied to continue the present ax and road laws. If you want a hange you should vote for McCulloch vho has promised it and who is run ling upon a platform which guaranees it. You will sajve money by dong it and you will have your local tovernment returned to you. If you paid 682,000 for a garage in tdams county you would be pointed >ut as the wild man. Well you helpd to build one in Indianapolis for he highway commission usurped the .uthoritj and wasted the money timed over to them from your taxes. » r ote it down. Take back your own tusiness and reduce your taxes. Every automobile owner we are tire would prefer to pay the license noney at the county clerk’s office, "his would save you money and rould be much more convenient and letter still the money would remain n this county and be used for repair >f our roads. S. nator Harding and Jim Watson voted tor war. made speeches which

brought it on and now attacks President Wilson for his part in it- Cun i you beat it for political nerve? ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Club Calendar Tuesday Ladies' Auxiliary American Legion —G. A. R. Hail. Woman’s Auxiliary, Adams Post. No. 43, G. A. K. Hull W. C. T. ll.—Mrs. John Schug. THURSDAY acm fwtyptpjtpjepjept iU. B. Ladies’ Aid—Mrs. Isaac Nelson. Phoebe Bible Class—Mrs. Albert | Miller. Progressive Sunday School ClassMis. Jessie Deam. Rebekah Lodge—l. O. O. F. Hull. Thursday Mt. Pleasant Mite Society — Mrs ■ Rev. Albright. Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid — MrLouis Mailand. Dutiful Daughters’ of Evangelical , Church —Tom Kern's Residence. Evangelical Ladies —Mrs. C. E Hocker, 221 South First Street. Loyal Daughters—Ethel and Mary ,! Fuhrman. Friday 1). Y. It. Class—Mrs R. A. Harker. Christian Indies’ Aid Picnic Supper I W. F. M. S. —Mrs. Dan Beery. h The Woman's Home and Foreign * i Missionary society of Uie Methodis' ■ ! church will meet Friday afternoon al ' the home of Mrs. D. W. Beery, c-i i J Marshall street . The annual electioi Jof officers will be held at this time and it is also due-paying time. Mem 1 tiers please be present. ♦ The Progressive Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church wii meet this evening at the home of Mrs Jessie Deam. All members are r< I quested to be present. ♦ Regular meeting of the .Rebekal ■ : lodge this evening. It is desired ths I all members be present as it is the in tention to reorganize the degree tean for the winter’s work. By order o Noble Grand. 4* The Dutiful Daughters' class of th. Evangelical church will hold their reg , ular meeting Thursday evening at tin home of Tom Kern. All members an requested to be present. ♦ The Pythian Sisters entertained their husbands at a six o’clock dinner I Monday evening at the K. of P. horm ind it was some dinner, too. The mei • njoyed themselves immensely, an ! , fee! grateful to the ladies, for the!' hospitality. The evening was the be -tinning of the tali and winter lodgf season, and the ladies as well as tin j men are planning greater things so the next few months. ♦ The Ladies’ Aid society of the Evangelical church will tieet oi Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the ! home of Mrs. C. E. Hocker, 221 Soul! ’ First street. It is desired that all la I -lies attend the meeting if possible. ♦ The Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet Thursday night of this week with the Misses Ethel and Mary Fuhr man. Every member urged to attend as the teacher will be elected at this meeting. ;PROTECT YCUR CHILD — AND OTHERS The beginning of school bring: oughs and colds to many children. At he first sign of a cold it is well to give a child a dose of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, that. safe, reliable rough medicine. Mrs. J. B. Pluijmers -46 Autumn St, Passaic, N. J., writes: Foley's Honey and Tar certainly is* the best cough and cold remedy I ever tried for my little boy.” Children likt it. Good for coughs, colds, croup whooping cough, hay fever and asth ma. Sold Every where.—Adv Xi 9 lvos q brilliant giassv shine thatjß does not rub off or dust off—that ■ MB anneals to the Iron-that lasts iour ■ IS times an ions us any other. g | Black Silk Stove Polish I K is in a class by Itself. It’s more I m carefully made and made ■ ■ from Try i t on yoor pa rlor ■ U Ftove,yourcQok«tGv« ■ ■L or your rango. ■ ISb It’you don’t Fn.i it uS the best polish y ui [ft BYrJXbf 1 MB ever used, your / R Mg harawnro or \ S grocery duller is (V (’•! Wk > .c |R nufhorizc' l to re« t©* 1 Hr fund your 1 money. CWjW r liß S SMnoln IB Entry Drop’’

CASTOR OIL NOW MADE TASTELESS Remarkable Process Perfected by Chemists of Spencer Kellogg A Sons, Inc. Nobody ever dreamed that ’ he seating taste could be removed frotu castor oil. Yet it has been done ( demists of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, inc., one of the world’s largest u>u“ ufiu ; turers of castor oil, have perfected wonderful process whereby castor oil Is freed from all nauseating astt. Nothing is removed except the taste Strength mid purity remain aboslutel) unchanged—a 100 per cent, imre castor oil; the same castor oil that join doctor prescribes, but with the naus eating taste eliminated. Think what a IxHin Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is to children and even grown-ups. Sold by all good druggists. It you want a castor oil absolutely withou nauseating taste, insist on genuine laboratory tilled bottles, plainly labelled Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Od Three sizes, 15c.. 35. and i,;>c.—Adxt. THAT TERRIBLE BACKACHE from which so many women suffer s significant of organic trouble, it tells, with other symptoms, such ns headaches, nervousness, and depres sion, that nature requires assistance. For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, a simple rem ; edy made from roots and herbs, ha-. been the one effective remedy in such | cases. It speedily removes the cause i and restores the system to a healthy, normal condition. First Moose dunce ol the sen-' son at the hall Thursday evening, beginning at 8:30. A good s orchestra has been secured. You are invited. 216-lt EIGHTY-YEAR-OLD SOLDIER WRITES W. IT. Clough, Co. E. Ward 5, Soldiers’ Home, Cal., writes: "I have been troubled with constipation for .■ears, I have found Foley Cathartic Tablets keep me in a better and natural shape than any medicine I ever lave taken. lam almost eighty years tld and I am pleased to tell you of the value I have received.” Foley Cath'ic Tablets cause no pain, nausea nor jriping. They relieve indigestion, lick headache, biliousness and sour 'tomach. Sold Everywhere.—Adv. S fill's, sneezing ar ' I i 3L feverishness are ert wAy dencea ot an apAiA preaching cold. Heed the warning! ZPjXWyli Begin taking Light- \ / yjr jKn nlng Laxative Quinine Tablets at ▼ 7 fy once and check de- / / velopments, stop the » cold and feel fine within 24 hours. Neglect these symptoms and you risk a spell of sickness. , i Lightning Laxative Quinine Tablets are safe and sure and pleasant. They stop headache quickly, reduce i fever, cause mild but prompt and thorough bowel action, drive out body poisons. No bad after effects no griping or sickening. Just quick relief and benefit. Your druggist

■■■ 1 MISS WALTER «„i , =5 ,..... So do nut lad to come in and let Miss Walter dmu- u how to use the attachments on THE FRFF m1.;.. ' <! ri le n . l I nn - v short cuts in sewjng, also niatl »ne. they will save time and labor. WE W ILL ALLOW sl2 FORYOITp nr n cpimtn ofX°e L orva2ue MACHINE liE( ’ ARI ’ I ESS You can have THE FREE Cabinet to m .ti-l. ... <■ has a life-time guarantee. ' - ‘ 111 lurniture. THE FREE Sewing Machine ComeJln and Join Our Club J TODAY ©Fflwi U\/ CONVFMiarr WHEN OPEN

The Open Gate r There is an open gate to success and it is now difficult to get through. You know where the gate is, but the trouble conies from climbing the rugged paths to it. A helpful plan to take the journey is to take out a bank book and each week deposit part of your earnings. We have such a book for you. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service. — CRYSTAL THEATRE Last Time Tonight “THE SILVER HORDE” A big Goldwyn production in six-reels taken from the works of the famous author, REX BEACH A story of the Alaskan regions with a number of beautiful snow scenes. A slory that drives straight home, telling a wonderful tale and a drama based on the salmon and packing industry of that country. You’ll like it because it is good,. Also EOX NEWS, the mightiest of all. See what's going on here and there. Ill—IMI ■ MU TB !■ ■ llllllll'll rr TT-TTMIWnWmMMWIiii ni h 111 fi n 11111 h i nH44-I i itti rTTnTFf 111 HHh i WATCH YOUR ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE” -4- ±* zz Is our advice to merchants. ~ —— -U7T Tlie inflation of the las! few years ZZ lias made many lionest but short- 3— — sighted people feel that their incomes will always be large and to -Zs use their charge accounts accord- Zt # it iZ You as a business man and we tis +2 {l bank can do much to maintain tlie «ZZ T~ prosperity ol Decatur. Now isn’t s too soon for us to join forces toward g ZZ tin-' ■ nd. ■ FIRST NATIONAL BANK ! You Arc a Strang:r Here tai Once. [■Bplzz — = S traiMM 1 IM; ‘| - • xzzzzzXzziiz':i Ezizz-i I I 1 111 i 1111 ill li 11 irn+ff