Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1920 — Page 4

. DAILY DEMOCRAT Published 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 J cents One Week, by carrier 15 cents One Year, by carrier 1.... $7.5(11 One Month, by mail 45 cents j Three Months, by mail $L.2n; Six Months, by mail $2.J| One Year, by mail $4.00 | One Year, at office $4.00,1 Advertising rates made known on. application. Entered at the postofUce at Deca I tur Indiana, as second-class matter. > — ■ * With over nine thousand registered voters in the county the task of , compiling the votes on election day will be some job. Plan to hear Senator Thomas Heflin of Alabama, who will be in Decatur on Thursday, October 14th. He is a great orator and you should hear him. Let's keep the automobile license ; fees at home. This year the taxpay- ; ers are sending thousands of dollars ( to Indianapolis and about the only i thing we get. is a look at the $82,000' garage in Indianapolis, that is wei pay our way to the Capital city. Senator Thomas Heflin of Ala- ■ bama, will be in Decatur on next t Thursday and plans are being made.c for one of the biggest political meet-j < Ings of the campaign. Senator Hef-' ( lin is a national figure, a great orator > ", ———i —am 1

SWwT' M / WH®| wtMhiL * We .' Jsgv.jr vM f -?V i;' c >: J Z ' ‘ A Mere Loaves Per Sack 1 ig 1 -d & fcj ’ Valier’s Enterprise Flour does |/* & ■ r' make more loaves per sack, for | "gsiVjo '*t milled from carefully s selected, rich-in-gluten hard L jffjjrjlr M ’ %W VtW * Enierp -- ?P* KT? LfMjV has, in consequence, a strength : 8 which insures greater volume 5 of baking. You will enjoy it . ''■ down to the last flavory crumb 4 and there wUibe /<>> * More Loaves Per Sack rA‘- t - *WWSMMWW Orders for Use of Electricity M. J. Mylott has been requested to publish the following orders and to insist that the people of this community co-operate in securing their enforcement : (1) The rules and regulations of the National Electrical ( ode (current edition) and hereby adopted by this department as the standard for electrical construction and maintenance. This department also requires that the following rules be complied with, effective October Ist, 1920: (2) Service wires located inside of buildings or w here attached to same, except in Power Stations and Sub-stations, must be installed in continuous lengths of rigid metal conduit and be equipped with the proper listings. (3) All knife switches, except on approval switch boards and panel boards, must be approved safety enclosed type, designed to be operated from the outside of the enclosure, and can be locked in the open position. (1). Safety enclosed switches must be so marked aa to indicate, without opening the enclosure, whether switches are closed or open. IL IL FRIEDLEY, State Fire Marshal.

Lind statesman and you should not lail to hear him. The taxpayers are entitled to a - new tax law. The present law is a nuddle and places an unjust burden n the shoulders of the small taxpayer. The valuations of property mder this law are more than the roperty is worth and a now law should be passed. Another reason why you should not vote the republican ticket this fall is that Ora Davies, the man who could ot keep his books straight as treasurer of Howard county and was forcd to make a settlement to the state r over $3,000.00 is still the republi,u candidate for state treasurer. It an insult to the voters of the state' 'o have such a man on the ticket. Senator Harding has made a definite statement, he favors staying out of the league of nations, would make seperate peace treaty—if that be possible—and now stands for the reaction of the league and Versailles neaty. He made this statement at I Des Moines yesterday and now the sue before the voters is whether or not they follow Johnson-Hearst -I B *rah and Harding or those who fav-1 >r the league. Samuel Foster, democratic candidate tor lieutenant governor is one of he best business men in the state and one of the most highly respected citizens in Hoosierdom. When he discusses the tax law, the highway | commission and other important ■ questions you can take it for granted mt* 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920.

Stops Pain a Like Magic i In grandmother's day the flrat thought was I.lglHuinK Hut Drops whi'U souia 1 one hnd a pain—and patu vanished every time thia old reliable remedy was used. New tangled and more costly things have won the younger generation away from some of the good old-fashioned remedies, but the demand for Lighudtig Hot Drops is greater today than ever. Nothing else so quickly relieves cramps, stomach and intestinal pains, rheumatic and neuralgia pain, toothache, earache and similar distress. • Lightning Hot Drops, for Internal and external use, costs only 30c and CIV n bottle. At druggists.—guaranteed. —— gg For The Best Shine Ask For The Big Can | Liquid Stove Polish I Duitlett- Ebony Shine ■ M E-Z Iron Enamel for the Pipe ■ 9 E-Z Metal Polish for the Nickel ■ E-Z Shoe Polish saves Shoes a Money Back Guarantee K f| MARTIN & MARTIN. Chicago g that he knows what he is talking about and you can bank on it that ibe is telling the truth. Mr. Foster [ is an authority ou taxation and if he |is elected with Carleton McCulloch j the taxpayers will be sure of getting 1 a just tax law. The democratic meeting held in 'his city last evening was a great sue ess and judging from the size of the •rowd that filled the court room, the voters, men and women alike are intensely interested in the issues ol this campaign. Mrs. Faye SmithKnapp presided and the speakers, Samuel Foster, candidate for lieuten-ant-governor and Miss Mary Kolb, ex plained the important issues and i backed every one of their statements with proofs. Miss Kolb dwelt on the league of nations, while Mr. Foster discussed state issues. There is no reason why Indiana should not give a majority to the democrats at the November election. The present state administration has been a costly one to the taxpayer and has failed miserably in administering constructive and good legislation. Two extra sessions of the legislature have been held in the last four years and the last one changed or tried to revise nearly every law that was passed by the regular assembly. They made a terrible muddle of the tax law and the only way that you can get a new one is by voting for a change. The republican press has been harping about the league of nations for a year or more but as yet we have not noticed a single one pub lishing the articles or even giving space to interpretations or explanations. They refer to it as if it was something terrible and make all sorts of assertions and untruthful statements. David Lawrence, the political writer who has just returned from the west says, “the writer i. ! firmly convinced that the averagi man when once told of the truth ol ‘ the league of nations favors it whole heartedly. The average man in many states however is not being told whai the covenant of the league says but what the politicians say it means.’ 1 One editor laughingly told the writer he never argued in his editorial col umn about the pro Visions of the cov ' enant —“We just tell the people it means international bankruptcy that’s all.” The republican press it so biased that it will not inform its readers about the true merits of the leaguq. The more the man and, wo . “ ■ ■ ■ i I > men learn of the covenant the mor< they are determined that they will vote for it. There is no argument against it if it is fairly presented. ■j The League of Nations has already 1 settjed . two wars and the merits of this world orgaization in behalf pf | mankind are being demonstrated

“— L ' 1 every day. In speaking of the League of Nations at work, Margaret Tobin of Indianapolis, says: “In considering the league of Nations in relation to ourselves American women are still prone to think ot it as still only a theory. They feel that if the world organization were only working and they could see how it worked they could decide so much more readily whether or not It would work toward peaceful und beneficent ends. The League of Nations is a fact and it has already begun to function. It has its headquarters in Lon don, for the time being, and is concerning itself with definite things. Consider some of its activities. It has just been asked to adjudicate a difference between Sweden and Fin land over the Aland islands. It has already registered and made public treaties submitted to by nations in •he league. It is at work upon a plan 'or disarmament to be submitted to he nations in the league. It is lookng into the white slave traffic preparitory to establishing uniform regulations for its suppression. It is working out a system<of international passports which will make foreign travel safer and more convenient for the traveler. Just now its most important work is the great humanitarian task of repatriating war prisoners. There are still nearly a half million of these detained in Germany, Russia, Siberia, ♦ ♦♦*<•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ > SPEAKING CALENDAR FOR + F DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS + >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Friday, October 8, 1920. Kirkland township high school; ion. C. J. Lutz. Daniel N. Erwin. Friday, October 8, 1920. Monroe, Indiana; Hon. D. B. Erwin, vlrs. Faye Smith-Knapp. Friday, October 8, 1920. France's Hall, Pleasant Mills, Indima; Hon. H. B. Heller, Hon. John F. Snow. Friday, October 8, 1920. Democrat headquarters. Berne. Indina; Hon. Samuel Foster, candidate or lieutenant governor and Mrs. Faye Imith-Knapp. Friday, October 8, 1920. Booher school house. Jefferson town ■hip; John C. Moran, Mrs. Clara Anderson. Saturday, October 9, 1920. Opliger hardware room, Linn Grove, 'ndianat Hon. D. B. Erwin. Mrs. Faye Smith-Knapp, Hon. Thurman A. Gottschalk, candidate for representative. October 12, 1920. Genevo, Indiana; Hon. J. A. M. Adair, Mrs. Faye Smith-Knapp. October 12, 1920. Kohr school house, Union tow;iship; Hon. Benjamin Meek. October 12, 1920. Peterson school; Mrs. J. N. Fristoe and D. T 3. Erwin. • 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. October 12, 1920. Kinisey school house. Blue Creek township; Hon. John W. Tyndall. Thurman A. Gottschalk, E. Burt Lenhart. October 13, 1920? Deahl school house, Kirkland township; Hon. John W. Tyndall. Hon. H. 'l. Heller. October 13, 1920. Buckmaster school house, Jefferson township; Hon. C. J. Lutz, Hon. Thurman A. Gottschalk and Mrs. J. N. Fristoe. October 13, 1920. Fravel school house, Wabash township; Hon. D. B. Erwin, Hon. Frank ArmantrouL , October 13, 1920. Oak Grove school house, Monroe township; Judge John C. Moron, Hon. (Fred Fruchte. October 13, 1920. Bobo school house, St. Marys township; Mrs. Faye Smith-Knapp, D. N Erwin, h. M. Devoss. I October 14, 1920. Fuelling school house, Root town ship; Hon. Benj. Meek. October 15, 1920. Hartford township high school; Hon. C. J. Lutz, Mrs. Clara Anderson. October 15, 1920. . Berne Democrat headquarters; Hon. Benj. Meek, * October 19, 1920. , 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 , — October 19, 1920. Stahl school house. Hartford townI ship; Hon. John F. Snow, Hon. Thur•man A. Gottschalk.

lund 1 und Turkestan. Funds for this work have been contributed to the league by Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland. Switzerland, and Great Britain. Fian< and Italy have promised to help. The i American Red Cross has allotted one million dollars. This Is probably about the sum that our government would contribute if we were in the league. A fleet of ships have been chartered to carry the war prisoners back to their own shores. Sixty thousand men have already been returned to their homes and it is expected from now on twenty thousand will be repatriated weekly. So we see that league about its | humane business. It is correcting the injustice brought about by the war. j remedying international abuses, ar-. ranging for freer international intercourse, and already looking forward 1r disarmament, the great reform that statesmen have always agreed would rid tire world of war." ASKS RE ELECTION Torre Haute, Oct. B.—Ed. Stewart, president of District 11. United Mine Workers of America will be a candi date for reelection which will be held in November. Stewart will be opposed by William Schmidt of West Terre Haute and John Hessler, who also is a candidate for United States senator on the farm-er-labor ticket. William R. Rainey, vice president, will not be in the race this year. He has been vice president for the past five years. Aobert Leigh, a board member for the past seven years and business agent for eight years will not seek reelection. Leigh intends to return to work In a mine near here. Ish Barnes, who at present is an ex | tra member of the board probably will be a candidate in Rainey's stead. R. S. Bass of Winslow, Ind., and Elmer Whitman of Princeton also have announced they would be candidated for Rainey’s place on the board. GIVEN LAST CHANCE < “Well, this is your first and last . chance,” said Judge Mungovan to Barton Shraluka. arraigned on a 1 lazy husband affidavit; “if you don't ’ from now on. support your wife and i

yOU certainly want to save I 1 money, and you would like to § have better bakings. Then use Calumet. It’s the biggest thing you can do to improve the quality of your bakings —and lower baking costs. Calumet is made in the largest, ( most sanitary Baking Powder Factories , in the World. No Baking Powder is made under better conditions —none i ' can be better in quality. j I It contains only such ingredients I as have been officially' endorsed by the 1 U. S. Pure Food Authorities. Anabso- O lute guarantee that it is pure. \/ ” * - .... ’* I wC? 1 | i CALUMET Ml I BAKING POWDER g Pure Food Exposition, Chicago—Paris I n™A\ n ’ Pari -’ France ~ Positive I proof of its superior merit. ti It is used by more housewives I n d^ S ‘ ic other brand. That would not be the Reci F e | case, if it were possible to secure a ~ 3 cups pastry higher quality leaver ’ ?»'•/, Kt 2 g >< is sold at a moderate price. All I 8 s you have to do is to compare costs to ■ I granulated sugar, I I <, buying Calumet. g whites of 3 eggs, t i can of Calumet contains full I extract. Them-* I ™ Some baking powdeTTcomem 1 " the WU ‘ ar g 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. canT"B _ e I , B sure you get a potindwhen .you want it. I l|

I BEST FOR HOME SHINES—SAVE THE LEATHER I THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES PASTES AND LIQUIDS F “ BUd ‘‘ IS L the F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD., BUFFALO. N. y I M . ./k a itl i / • V J ■ I The douoie-service r-1 tooth paste, /•- keeps teeth clean AND GUMS HEALTHY, Reaping the gums healthy and the mouth sweet is very lmport SP . a health: more teeth are lost through the loosening of the tissue that holds u. teeth in place than from decay. Dental science to-day demands that a tooth paste mu»t keep the g - healthy as well as clean the teeth. Seareco was formulated to meet this requirement. Hundreds of fa I tists are prescribing and using Senreco because they have found that it fa i measure up to that standard. SENRECO IS A WONDERFUL CLEANSER. In addition to its remedial properties Senreco is a wonderful cleanse acts directly on the mucin film, the basis of tartar; leaves the mouth t R end clean-feeling. As some one has expressed it—Senre u gives cue atm idea on mouth cleanliness. Get a tube to-day at your druggists or toilet counter—enjoy the health S cleanly feeling its use gives your mouth and gums. Notice how brilliaPri • white Senreco makes your teeth. It performs this two-fold service for ja K and yet costs no more than the ordinary, old-fashioned tooth paste tint 11 simply cleans the teeth and leaves a pleasant tastechildren, you’re going to be brought effort to help support their ,-S in here and given a heavy term at —Fort Wayne News and Sent!; I the penal farm.” Shraluka traveled —- £ with a carnival. His wife has been Chicago gets its water working ‘in a restaurant here in an the bottom of Lake Michiuai::