Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1920 — Page 4

DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlthed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOHN H. HELLER Editor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE. Associate Editor and Business Manager JOHN H. STEWART City Editor Subscription Rates Cash in Advance Single Copies 3 cents One Week, by carrier 15 cents One Year, by carrier .• I?- 1 ’ 0 One Month, by mail <•» cents Three Months, by mail »145 Six Months, by mail »2.U> One Year, by mail One Year, at oftlce $4.00 Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoffleo at Poca tur, Indiana, as second-clasa matter. THE LEAGUE AT WORK: — The league of nations is really beginning to affect international relations. it lias been charged with the duty of adjusting the differences between Sweden and Finland which, but for the league, would certainly have resulted in war. Yesterday saw the meeting of the league's commission of military control which is to mediate the boundary dispute between Poland and Lithuania, thus stoppihg another war. The international financial conference now in session 'at Brussels is considering matters of the highest importance, and is expected to formulate a policy and set up machinery which will prove very helpful in solving the many’ serious problems which must be solved if Europe is ever again to have tiiat stability that is essential to her well-being, if not her salvation There is not one of the subjects thus far dealt with that does not touch us closely. Tlie purpose of the league is, not so much to maintain and enforce peace, as to create and support con ditions out of which peace necessar ily issues. Good will, clear understanding, open dealing, mutual consideration, wise financial arrangements, fixed and clearly defined boundaries, arbitration it is on these that the chief dependence will be placed. Without clear understanding, good will and open diplomacy no reduction of armaments—and of crushing taxies—will be f passable The question witli every thoughtful American should be not whether we shall go into the league, but how can

( e 3 Sf-~W I I Why Mazola has the greatest sale of any brand of salad or cooking oil HOUSEWIVES everywhere who know the delicious appeal of fresh, green salads are now using Mazola. Mazola is equal to the finest olive oil, and on account of its low price, salads can be served every day of the week. For frying, cooking or shortening, Mazda gives results that cannot be secured by any other form of cooking fat. ♦ Even the most delicate people can digest food prepared with Mazola. Makes delicious pie crust, doughnuts and cakes of every kind. Mazola is used by more than seven million discriminating families today and is used by leading hotels, clubs and din- < ing cars throughout America. It is more economical than butter or lard, and with a better flavor than ordinary vegetable oils. FttFF SixtV-four paKe, beautifully illustrated Com i ■■wu.. Product* Cook Book. Write today* Cora Product* Kefijuux Cocupany, P. O. Box 161, New York MAZOLA Sellinff Rapreiwntatiucs a H. gamman national starch company f 712 mv.w—— w buuM Eidg., indiaaspoli* ii- —

DRINKUFeen 1 THc SNrtPPY UME D&INK 1 n a Ml ■MW* L 1 I K3T rtLL I I BOTTLED I * •

1 c we, how dare we stay out. < Here is the greatest chance to set ] he world forward that has been of , rered to mankind for centuries. W< f ire facing a new day, and must de ide whether we shall turn our backs 1 1 m the rising sun. Perhaps it is “the 1 tin of righteousness with healing ii lis wings.” Who can say? One day ' he visions of the prophets, and their ■ 1 iiigings will be realised, it may b< hat we are on the eve of the ful illment of Israel's revelation. Surely ‘ the world needs healing, and so de human hearts, the millions of hearts hat have been torn and crushed by 1 he horrible war god. We have oui own prophets, and they have had the ' -ame vision. Among them war Longfellow, who sang thus: iVere half the power that fills the world with terror, Were half the wealth bestowed on i camps and courts, , liven to redeem the human mind from error, There were no need of arsenals and forts. » . ▼’• pr i’eace! and no longer from its brazen . portals The blast of war’s great organ shakes the skies! 1 But beautiful as songs of the im i mortals, The holy melodies of love arise. A dozen years hence men will mar- [ /el that there should have been any holding back from this great oppori (unity, any shrinking from the slight •isks involved —if indeed there arc ,ny—in view of the supreme good

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920.

that is held out. We ought to go into ■ the league whole-heartedly, joyously and with a determination to do every thing in our power to make it a sue- I cess.—lndianapolis News. ’ Just now voters are being patted on the buck and told all kinds of stories that are meant to take your minds off the real issues. For instance, voters of Adams county, one of the issues that should be discussed is the new tax law which will J' reach into your pocket and grab out ■< many, many dollars. This county will t next year send thousands of dollars I V to Indianapolis, much more than this () year and double last year. In mauy n cases taxes of individuals will be F c trippled, and in some cases more. It’s i tine to be a good fellow but rememher that it’s for a purpose. It you a n don’t vote against the republican administration you are not voting for y yourself. i - I Speaking dates for every corner of 1 p the county have been arranged by . the local speakers bureau and from ■{ now on until November 2nd, you will 4 npve numerous opportunities to hear the issues of the campaign explained from the democratic viewpoint. In tlfis state there l« no doubt that the t new tax law ano the highway com- « mission nietn much to you and if you ■ are about saving your money or getting value received for your invest- 1 merit. Nationally there are many great questions of interest to you. Attend the meetings and study the political problems of the hour. _ , Samuel M. Foster, a leading busi- E ness man of Fort Wayne, well known <o many of our people and Miss Mary Kolb, a speaker who has already ‘ f gained a reputation as a wonderful ‘ platform orator, whose message on the issues is clear and understandable, will speak at the court house in f c this city Thursday night. Every voter should hear them. ■ I Mr. Vestal said some one sold a S Toledo junk dealer twenty cannon 1 for $3,000 and the government later bought them back for $450,000 and that he was on the investigating committee. Well why was nothing done about it? Surely you don’t ex- s pect any one to believe such bunk at this day. During a campaign one hears all kinds of dope but a little ' common sense makes it sound foolish. Ora Davies, has definitely decided , to stay on the republican state ticket as a candidate for treasurer. Os course he will, that kind of a fellow i does refuse to comply with requests. He should get a command in the way of a defeat on election ' day. | The registration in Adams county is large, indicating that, the vote cast on November 2nd will be practically 1 double that of any previous election. In a number of precincts, more women registered than men and in i each, the per centage was large, Senator Harding, Senator Watson, Congressman Vestal, all voted for the war, and now oppose such men as Governor Cox who had absolutely nothing to say about it. It’s a queer game’, this politics. The women will vote. Any doubt of that fact has been dissolved by the almost total registration in this county? =- Hear Samuel M. Foster and Miss! Kolb at the court house in this city Thursday night.

BETTER ' DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. Tc bring back the Sunshine take COLDMEDAL The national remedy of Holland for over I 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains resulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. ■ took for the name Gold Medal on eeerr bo* •nd accept no imitation

TASTE TAKEN OUT OF CASTER OIL BY NEW PROCESS Remarkable Method Perfected by Laboratory Experts of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc. When the doctor says “take castor oil” you need no longer shudder. By a new scientific process all the disagreeable features have been removed from this famous old remedy. Chemists Spencer Kellogg & Sons, inc., have perfected a remarkable process by which all nauseating taste is emiminated from castor oil. Nothing is removed except the taste. Strength and purity remain the same—a 100 per cent pure castor oil. Kellogg s Tasteless Castor Oil settles the question of the best laxative. No pills or drugs are so prompt and thorough as nature’s pure remedy, castor oil. That’s why doctors always prescribe it. Sold by all good druggists. If you want a castor oil absolutely without nauseating taste, insist on genuine laboratory filled bottles, plainly labeled Kellog’s Tasteless Castor Oil. Three sizes, 15c. 35c and 65c. At all good druggists.—advt. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + SPEAKING CALENDAR FOR + + DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Thursday, October 7, 1920. Court house, Decatur, Indiana; Hon. Samuel Foster, candidate for lieutenant governor and Miss Mary Kolb. Friday, October 8, 1920. Kirkland township high school; Hon. C. J. Lutz, Daniel N. Erwin. Friday, October 8, 1920. Monroe, Indiana; Hon. D. B. Erwin, Mrs. Faye Smith-Knapp. Friday, October 8, 1920. France's Hall, Pleasant Mills, Indiana; Hon. 11. B. Heller, Hon. John F. Snow. Friday, October 8, 1920. Democrat headquarters, Berne. Indiana; Hon. Samuel Poster, candidate for lieutenant governor and Mrs. Fave Smith-Knapp. Friday, October 8, 1920. Booher school house, Jefferson town ship; John C. Moran, Mrs. Clara Anderson. Saturday, October 9, 1920. Op’iger hardware room, Linn Grove, indiana: Hon. D. B. Erwin. Mrs. Faye Smith-Knapp. Hon. Thurman A. Gottschalk, candidate for representative. October 12, 1920. Genevo, Indiana; Hon. .1. A. M. Adair, Mrs. Faye Smith-Knapp. October 12, 1920. Kohr school house. Union township; Hon. Benjamin Meek. October 12, 1920. Peterson school; Mrs. J. N. Fristoe and D. B. Erwin. n ✓ October 12, 1920. Cottonwood school house, French township; Hon. James T. Merryman, Hon. H B. Heller, E. S. Christen. —■ October 13, 1920. Friedheim school house, Preble township; Hon. Jenjamin Meek., —i October 12, 1920. Kinisey school house, Blue Creek township; Hon. John W. Tyndall, Thurman A. Gottschalk, E. Burt Lenhart. October 13, 1920. I'eahl school house. Kirkland township; Hon. John W. Tyndall, Hon. H. B. Heller. October 13, 1920. Buckmaster school house, Jeff,son township; Hon. C. J. Lutz, Hc;i Thurman A. Gottschalk and Mrs. J N. Fristoe.

What Well Dressed Men Will . FjL Wear This Fall THE STYLES for fall and winter are simple but all the more attractive on that account. x s) They depend for their beauty on the grace I 7 A of line and drape, the turn of a lapel, the set of a ' B w •n't 0 ? n< * t ! ,ree button single breasted suits • I will be favorites; many double breasted mod- 4 ’ 41 els will be worn also. You’ll find no frills. ffWW HART SCHAFFNER & MARX know how 4 V®|4 to design; we have the clothes; well be glad to \ 12 HU 1 ,>» \ show them; the prices are right. \ fli: ■ ® 1 Ww Every garment positively guaranteed to ill ft IB W i ' give satisfaction. -k '4oli IB -S'/la * 1 S- i Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits CM K I I W Ciothcraft Suits ‘ m HU IhF A Holthouse Schulte & Co.vT“ Good Clothes Sellers for Men & Boys. \ ‘ Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner St

October 13, 1920. Fravel school house. Wabash townshir. Hon. D. B. Erwin, Hon. trank Arman trout. , Oak Gro°e'Mdmol 3 ' house. Monroe township; Judge John C. Moion, Hon. I Fred Fruchte. | October 13, 1920. Bobo school house, St. Marys town ship: Mrs. Faye Smith-Knapp, D. J • f Erwin. H. M. Devoss. October 14, 1920. Fuelling school house, Root town ship: Hon. Benj. Meek, r — » October 15, 1920. Hartford township high school; Hon. ’ C. J. Lutz, Mrs. Clara Anderson. October 15, 1920. Borne Democrat headquarters; Hon. • Benj. Meek. 1 October 19, 1920. r Monroe, Indiana; Hon. C. J. Lutz, , Hon. H. B. Heller. October 19, 1920. , Preble school house. Preble town ship: John C. Moran, John W. Tyn > dall. October 19, 1920. Stahl school house, Hartford town- . ship; Hon. John F. Snow, Hon. rhurman A. Gottschalk. ' TARANTULA AND TARANTELLA t The tarantula is said to have derived l> its name from the town, Taranto, in > Italy, where this species of spider is H said to be especially common. The graceful dance of southern Italy called the tarantella, is the only relic ’ of the tarantism which in early days was supposed to have been produced by the bite of the tarantula. This was a dancing mania, nothing ’ more or less, and the world eventually learned that its real cause was to be found in the epidemic then sweeping ’ the country of an exaggerated hysterical condition and not from madness and depression distributed into th s - system by the tarantual's poison. • Boy’s Life for October.

G \ I That Wholesome Table Drink Postum Cereal gains new friends right along because of its pleasing taste, health fulness, and. saving' in cost. e | Postum Cereal is delicious when properly made.- boil fully fiWKiSr*" I I fifteen minutes after boiling €II begins. The more you boil e Postum Cereal the better it is. i When ordering be sure to get t the original Postum. Cereal ‘ OU-cup package usually sells for 25 cents. J [ - y jf'/ Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. / Battle Creek, Michigan. Lz-" ciw °>t <>D /

Kill That Cold With I CASCARA QUININE | FOR ANb Colds, Cough* Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Taka no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the fat s ,„ Wt ' Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days--Excellent for Headache Ouinine in this form does not affect the head-Cascura i s i Laxative—No Opiate in Hill’s. all druggists sell it -————— — —.J I / 111 . Co-operation ? Dr. Frank Crane says that Co-Op-eration is the latest product of Evolution. The final step in progress is to learn to Work Together. The function of this Bank is to Co-Operate with your Business. Also to bring your Business into Co-Operation with great Business Interests of the Country. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service. a.