Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1920 — Page 4

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Eveninfl Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOHN H. HELLER Editor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Associate Editor and Business Manager JOHN H. STEWART City Editor Cubscrlptlon Rates Cash In Advance Single Copies 3 cents One Week, by carrier 15 cents One Year, by carrier $7.50 One Month, by mail 45 cents Throe Months, by mall $1.25 Six Months, by mall S2XS One Year, by mail $4.00 One Year, at office $4.00 Advertising rates made known on application. Entered nt the postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, ns second-class matter Register this week, democrats and help decide the most Important problems ever presented to the citizens of this nation. The visitors to this county yesterday all agreed that there is no better spot than old Adams In all Hooslerdom. i ■ 1 Ora Davis, short as treasurer of Howard county and the city of Kokomo, is the republican candidate for treasurer of state. Will you support him? The Taggart tour through Adams county was a success. With excellent crowds, good attention, wonderful speeches, the opening day of the campaign for the democrats was . a very satisfactory one. The best proof that the republicans do not want you to read or study the league of nations is the fact that none of the G. O. P. papers are printing it and they refer to it only when they have to. Hon. Fred VanNuys, United States district attorney for Indiana, who spoke here last night is admitted to be one of the great orators of the state and he did not disappoint those who heard him. His language is perfect, his argument of the kind that permits no counteraction, his thousand pounds of steam drives home each sentence.

Many housewives will order may on- \ naise at the restau- \ ) rant but not make 1 it at home. Why ? — •I . 1 PROBABLY because many still }! JL have the idea that mayonnaise is lots of trouble to prepare. Or that they cannot make good mayonnaise—or that it won’t “keep.” None of these reasons keeps the woman who knows Mazola from making her own mayonnaise every week. Mazola being an absolutely pure vegetable oil, blends the ingredients t perfectly and imparts its own delicate flavor to the dressing—which will keep for weeks without separating. Once you try Mazola you will prefer it to olive oil. It not only equals the finest imported olive oil, but costs about half the price. ’Mazola is served by ’eading hotels, clubs and dining cars throughout America. Selling Q. H. GAMMAN, Manager, NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY 712 Merchant* Bank Bldg., Indianapolio T7T>T7'p The new handsomely illußtrated Com Prod* * * ucts Cook Book contains 64 pages of practical and tested recipes by expert cooks. Free—write today. Corn Products Refining Company, P. O. Box 161, New York City. MAYONNAISE 2 Eggs, Yolks only 1 teaspoon of Salt 1 Pint of Mazola 2 tablespoons each of Lemon juice 1 teaspoon of Mustard and Vinegar or 1 dash of Cayenne or White Pep- 4 tablespoons of vinegar (any per or '/ 2 teaspoon Paprika flavored vinegar may be usca; Have all ingredients and mixing utensiln cold. Mix dry injrcdients. Add egg yolks and when well mixed, add ? i teaspoonful of virnyar. Add Mazola drop by drop until the mixture begins to thicken, beating slowly. As soon as the mixture thickens, add the remainder ot tnc vinegar a little at a time. Now beat in the remainder of the Mazola gradually until all is used. The Mayonnaise should be thick enough to hold its shape. Put in a glass jar and cover close. Place in the ice box to be used when needed. It will keep for weeks. Do ftot stir it when you open it; take out as much as you need with a tablespoon and close the jar.

' Have you registered? Every man and woman has a duty to perform this year and they should qualify to . do It. Democrats can register any , evening ut headquarters over this of- • lice or at the booth in your precinct , next Monday. Don't disfranchise yourself when the world is on Are. Senator Harding, speaking at Baltimore a few days ago, declared he was without a single program conit ructivo in character about an asso elation of nations, and yet every school boy in the world, every citizen of every nation, every statesman and every patriot has been thinking and worrying over this problem for imfhths. Mr. VanNuys well said he was unfit to lead the United States during such times as these. —.l P I If The crowds at yesterday's meetings indicate the great Interest manl tested by the people when given an importunity to hear the issues dis cussed. At each place the crowds were large and the people showed much interest. At Berne the meeting was lield out of doors and as the weather was cool, the crowd was not is large as it would otherwise have been but the crowd remained to hear the speakers and the comment wasmost favorable. Mrs. Alice Foster-McCulloch proved her right to lead the women of Indiana yesterday in her speeches over Adams county and at the court house last night. Her arguments ar< clear, convincing and entertaining and her appeal to the mothers and sisters of Indiana will make hundreds of votes. She tells why she is a democrat and why every woman should be and she tells the plain truth in a mighty nice way. Those who know Tom Taggart and Jim Watson well, laugh at the efforts of the Berne Witness to discredit honest Tom and boost political Jim. The former is a square and capable fighter for the people while the latter is a professional politician who represents the big interests of the country whether in the senate or out of it. If you want your interests honestly

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1920.

cared for you will send Tom Taggart back to the senate of the United States. i The state tax will be boosted four cents on the hundred dollars for next year which means an additional $20,000 Jerked out of the pockets of the people of Adams county. Do you begin to realize what the new tax law means when it gets to working real good. Those fellows in Indianapolis can break everybody in the state. They can build several of those $82,000 garages and employ a lot more men on the highways. They ire building a political machine, not trying to administer the state. Senator Taggart is not an orator but he is rapidly becoming one. His alks impress his hearers because of he business judgment displayed, his fairness to everyone, his honesty and iis integrity. His speech in this city last evening was an excellent one end his greeting of the people in his >nly friendly, courteous and kind nanner makes him a popular candidate. If he is chosen to represent you in the senate you may rest asured that he will keep faith with ou. His word is as good as his bond <nd that would be taken by any anker or any citizen of the state. "The League of Nations is but a ■ontract between the civilized nations >f the world to throw away guns and pistols and brick bats and swords And knives and quit murdering each other,” said Fred VanNuys last night. 'Every nation and every state has contracts and agreements not to kill lucks and other wild game, but no effort is made to protect« human lives. That’s the purpose of the 'eague and the Lord of Heaven will not permit such a document to be icrapped.” We believe he spoke the truth. When the people understand the real issues of the campaign, they will vote the democratic ticket this rear. The Chicago Evening Post, owned by Mr. Schafer who also owns the Indiana Star papers, has announced that from this time on, that paper will favor the election of Governor Cox because Senator Harding admits he has no constructive plan. The Post says: "The best answer to the league's opponents is the league itself. It moves with tha wise deliberation to the doings of its appointed tasks. Quietly it has been charting out the field of work while men have Jeered and maligned and misrepresented. In spite of all efforts to weaken and belittle it, we see the nations turning to it for help and guidance. Hiram Johnson scoffs at it, but Sweden and 1 inland trust it; Borah proclaims it a maker of wars, but Poland and Lithuania lay down their arms and agree to follow its path of peace America cannot afford to stand aloof from the League* of Nations. Whatever its defects, it is justifying itself. By its service it is claiming America's co-operation in making it stronger, wiser and fitter for the guiding of the world’s welfare.” NEIZER COMES HOME Returning from the Knights of Columbus pilgrimage to Europe, Hon. Charles M. Niezer, member of the Lafayette commission, arrived today at 11:30 a. m. via the Manhatten Limited. He will be accorded a joyful welcome by the Knights of Columbus and all other friends and citizens in general who wish to join in the reception. Fort Wayne Council No. 451 Knights of Columbus has planned a home-coming for him and arrangements have been made for his lecture in this city next Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Owing to a delay in his return Io Fort Wayne, after landing in New York last Monday, the celebration and lecture scheduled for tonight was cancelled. Mr. Niezer will have a graphic account to give of his trip abroad, of his journey over the battlefields o' France, the numerous points of his toric interest visited, the notable peo pie whom he met, the visit to ths Vatican and the audience tendered the Knight’s by His Holiness Pope Benedict XV. Hundreds in Fort Wayne will rejoice in the opportunity of welcoming him home and attending his lecture.--Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. Cox in Indiana (Continued from page one) schedule for the state at this time but later he will return to Indiana probably speaking in Indianapolis and other cities.

GENERAL ORDER No. 35. There has been considerable discussion here concerning a recent order effecting the Marlon Soldier's Home and the order is printed in full for the Information of those veterans concern cd and which clearly defines the reasons: From the President, Board of Managers, to all Governors — Subject, Care of Members of Home. 1. The board of managers at its present meeting has felt that a statement of its policy to all members of the Home should be made so that they might have a distinct understanding of the plans of the board, and not to be disturbed in their minds by the many rumors which now seem to be current at the branches. 2. Congress in the present sundry civil bill has Joined the board of managers with the bureaus of war risk insurance in taking care of the beneficiaries of that department, and imposed the duty upon the board of taking such steps as was possible to carry out this plan. 3. Two of the greatest needs of the beneficiaries were a tuberculosis sanatorium and a neuro-peychiatric sanatorium. Careful surveys were made by the most expert professions! tnen in these two lines, and the Mountain branch was recommended by them as the proper place for the tuberculosis sanatorium and the Marlon branch for a neuro-psychlatrlc sana torlum. These recommendations were received and approved by the board, and. in carrying out these recommendations, it has been found necessary to remove from the Mountain branch all members not suffering from tuberculosis and from the Marion branch those who were not proper members of a nervous and mental hos-

pital. 4. These steps having been taken, it is not the intention of the board to in any way disturb the present! members In the other branches of the Heme, and the board feels that, In justice to the older members, a definite announcement should be made that! their comfort and welfare will be considered in the future as In the past,| and that their rights shall in no way ) be infringed upon. For the purpose of; increasing the comforts of all mem-1 bers so as to place those of similar pges and tastes together, the present) policy of segregation in barracks will be maintained by the board, and, in addition, to increase the comfort and health of the members, the board Is planning improvements and new features in the hospitals in all of tho branch Homes. 5. The board has directed me to issue this statement of its intention, and you will please have the same printed and placed upon the bulletin boards and public places in your Home. GEORGE H. WOOD. Copies of this order will be posted upon all bulletin boards and in public places in the branch. By order of Colonel A. B. Crampton, governor. ! — DIED AT BLUFFTON Bluffton. Ind., Sept. 29. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Mrs. George Close, aged 58 years, died at 4:15 o’clock this morning at the Wells county hospital at Bluffton where she had been a patient for two weeks.. The deceased was born in Ohio, and was married in 1881 in the city of Decatur, later going to Bluffton where she made her home. The deceased woman is Eurvived (by tho husband and five children. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 O’clock at the M. E. church, with burial in the Reynolds cemetery in Adams county. ® ' 11 11 ■" 1 nil Rr vzfi’f

TAGfIART’t stand approv«d Indianapolis, Sept. 29—The an nouncement by Thomas Taggart, democratic nominee for United States senator, of bls stand on t o liquor question has won the approval of Roscoe Fertlch, formerly a field secretary for the Indiana Antl-Baloon league. Mr. Fertlch, who is now in Washington, has sent a telegram to Mr. Taggart in which he says Mr. Taggart’s candidacy should commaud the independent and progressive vote of Indiana. PLAY VAN WERT FRIDAY The Decatur high school foot ball team will journey to Van Wert Friday, where they will play with the Van Wert high school. It Is expected that the lads will make an even better showing than they did in the game here last Friday with the Convoy boys. Several rooters will accompany the team. It is quite probable that Decatur high will end the foot ball season at the top of the ladder in the number of games won, as there seems to be more enthusiasm displayed here than elsewhere. AUTO RACES SUNDAY The auto and motorcycle races which were to have been held at Centlivre Park, Fort Wayne last Sunday were cancelled on account of the rain. The races will be held this Sunday, October 3rd and the managemeat has added a number of features and attractions. Several from here are planning on attending.

Where Else Under the Sun Can Yon Gel a Better Hat Than THE MALLORY $ > And If you ask your friends they’ll tell > , i Wt you that it “Just can't be did.” »• Havs You’ll find them Hats of real value for Ij Th . discriminating men. > - Sure, you’ll find other hats that bear v ’ C# P ‘ the Vance and Linn stamp of approval jk Vo. which means a great deal when it comes to wbuying your “lid” for this Fall and Winter. fla' ' ’ You’ll find them all priced to your lik- f; ik Ij&’i ing—you’ll be satisfied. -> ’■ V. & L Shirts Are Winners ■ f’ An:) lt a a safe bet y° ull flnd J ußt the material, y tbe pattern and color you’re looking for—We know ■ rI 1 * they're good and will wear 'til the cows come home. 1 ' Shlrti '< —And the New Ties?—Yes, -a $2.50 Bri;;. "" yfflßEp ' You'll find It no trouble to satisfy your personal to ‘ I desires when it comes to Neckwear ‘‘Nut Sed” when - 4 , 1 BMW. Il llt MB w ° 8a ’’ We Hav « ’Em- bb.ou C- - '1 it' VANCE & LINN Suits and Overcoats Riet “ C ' OU " 9 “ RW Friceß I M—————■amMkdmgsa" —— ri ——■ - - - — Personal Satisfaction- '?■ "«'>“>• because she feels Dial her ® a ' Kl Bischof Suits For Fail very latest style wheTselectioii is*n!-?'! ’ l \ ° Wn >• sar,llent$ ar,llent l!lal b'P ifies in while the stocks are new fredi bi now is ,lle li,ne to ( i°’ llC Moderately priced at ’ 11 ul( riln tul of the exclusive novelties. 529.75, S3S. S3S.7S, $49.75, JJS, SSS NIBLICK and CO.

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