Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1920 — Page 4

. Ik ~ DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Ev-ry Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOHN W. HELLER Editor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE. Associate Editor and Business Manager JOHN H. STEWART City Editor Subscription Rates Cash In Advance Single Copies 3 cents Ono Week, by carrier 15 cents One Year, by carrier '57.50 One Month, by mail 45 cents Three Months, by mail sl-2» Six Months, by mail 12.2 j Ono Year, by mail M.OO One Year, at office $4.00 Advertising rates made known on application. Entered nt the postofflee nt Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter. “A dollar bushel wheat is enough for any farmer.’—Harding. The men on' the county ticket are qualified, efficient and worthy of your support on November 2nd. Don’t join that controlled 800 which Fred Rohrer boasts of manipulating. If you want a «opy of the league of nations covenant, you can secure them by calling or sending word to democratic headquarters. Every voter should read this most important document. Here is what Senator Harding said ibout Hiram Johnson a few years igo: “Such braying asses as this ■gotistii al Johnson. He appears at •lose view to be both a fakir and a blackguard.” The Monroe doctrine which has iperated successfully for a hundred .ears will be extended to cover the ivilized world, by the league of unions. Will your conscience permit ,ou to vote for a man who admits te hasn’t a single idea on the plan hat should be used. If the Berne Witness can deliver ight hundred democratic votes' or other amount to the republicans .1' Indiana who have broken every iromise they have made, increased ’our taxes shamefully and otherwise

|i C JPPOSE your baking fail- g In O ures? - ar?.;,e three out of I || ter . They ma., run higher. But I f?* if It. 7 don’t—your good bakings | co.you ?b nt a -.bird more than I tee/ should. - . fed What you lose thru failure rd must be added to baking costs — it Lus to be paid for. • , Calum ■: Baking Powder will ; < save you o ' o. that. Because ■■ j s v .. _ a you use It —there are no fail- I urc. —no losses. Every baking is I svr et and palatable — and stays I ml tender and delicious to the || h last tasty bite. II IRBHt WMMHM M|3jl3fi3 boB | 1111 FT lUNCI POWDER J !■ /J "BUST BY TEST . . XT, r, rmi . ■ ■ ■ls ■MF V' • i V « ...• W 5,s S f • . •» ~a ■' • ‘ M ’ knl .. yifiyL.' gr*jrf****'■• ■ R> lim' > 11 That’s a big saving—but that isn’t ■ g all. You save when you buy Cal11 umet and you save when you use , 11 it. It is reasonable in cost and pos11 sesses more than the ordinary leavening strength. You pay less and use c.iumet 11 less. You get the most in purity, de- Sun»hine Cake K pendability and wholesomeness. E Recipe ’ 2 cup butter, lVj I In every way—it is the best way || I to keep down baking costs. That’s feE i cup of water I what has made it the world’s biggest P c a Tu me taking I selling baking powder—has kept it the ■ a Powder, 1 teaspoon I favorite of millions of housewives for M $ lemon, yolks of 9 | more than thirty years. || the^guilr™ ‘ a I A pound can, of Calumet contains full B1 I 16 qz. Some baking powders come in p I 12 G2k cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be. $ | sure vmu get a-pound when you want it. K u ■ ..... —— ~ K ■ ■ ■

I OPiNIC 1 | Gt* een I River ; I THE SN«M>V LIME tWIHK I 1 2■■ • ’ c .2; ’ <T "‘ ' -si* w**?'’* ** iff’ .7 ' | I rtT rtLL I I FOUNTAINS*" BOTTLED I . w. • a-. I V • 7 . , — L.—■ broken trust, they have more power than the average newspaper has or wants. The attacks on the league of nations’ have been made by the telling of untruths largely. For instance it I .is been circulated that if the UnitI States enters the league they canrot get out without the unanimous nsent of all members. This is rong. Any member can retire at 1 >ny time by giving notice. Ora Davies will stay on the ticket, m has beaten out those who thought he should get off after it became known that he was short $3,700 in his accounts in Howard county and it is now too late to get him off. He was put on the ticket by Senator Watson, professional politician. They seem to think they can put anything over this year. Will you let them? This county must send many thou satrd dollars more to Indianapolis •text year than ever before and this it’ter a straight out promise that the ■ v. law would save you money. The worst of it is that we get absolutely nothing in return. The money is , uamlered on needless garages, sallies of employes and unneccessary

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920

boards and commissions. Stop it right now. Senator Heflin hns a style of finished oratory that is worth hearing. He Ims the vocabulary, the style, the punch ami the argument and few people here have ever heard a more masterful address than that delivered at tlie court house last night. His comparisons were rich with humor, his drives were powerful and he brought forth much real enthusiasm. Hundreds proclaim it the best political address ever heard in this counI ty. The visit of Mrs. Jdali Maglona Gibson to Decatur on the night of October 30th will prove a fitting one for the closing of the big campaign. Mrs. Gibson as is well'known is an ‘ orator of great ability, whose argument is clear and plain and wonderful to listen to. She (exhibits the flags if the world with a story of each and her tribute to the flag of this nation is a word picture rarely equalled by ' any speaker, man or woman. Her appearance here should be the oc -asion for a wonderful rally of the women of Adams county. The league is a contract or peace treaty between all the nations of the world, providing means for preventing war. That’s its purpose. It is opposed by the gun and munition manufacturers, a strong business trust who favor military training and more wars. That's when they make money. If you vote for Harding you take a chance on continuing blood shed. If you vote for Cox you know we will have a league with proper reservations if he wins and has a congress. There should be no hesitahey about it. The league cannot hurt you. If it stops war and it will, i it will be the greatest step forward in all time. Senator Heflin is a brilliant orator and a great lawyer. He tried the op-1 ponents to the league of nations and the audience as the jury decided he .—" .

1 1 Every Woman Ought To Know Keep in the medicine cabinet nt all times a bottle of Lightning Hot Drops, the obi reliable muedy for crumps, stomach pnins, neuralgia nnd rhenmatlo pain, lameness, swellings, Inflammations, toothache, earache, etc. Applied externally it produces comforting warmth mid soothes pain at once. A few drops In water taken internally stops distress like magic. Light nI ng Hot Drops has been used In thousands of families for two generations. Your druggist has It—only 30c and COi- pep bottle—guaranteed. had made a perfect case. He made every point clear and he proved conclusively that the interests of the people are best cared for by the dent | ocratic party—your party. There is no doubt that the great interests again want to control the finances of the country. . The candidate tells’you straight out that dollar wheat is enough for any farmer, that wages are too high and that he will train with the reactionaries. Surely the people will not he fooled by them again.” * And now Root, Wickersham and other republicans who favor the league announce they will vote for Harding because they believe he will give them the league. How they make up their minds when in each speech he is making the senator announces he will scrap the league, is more than we can understand. The truth is they don’t know what he will do and he don't know himself. As he said in Baltimore he hasn’t a single constructive idea regarding the league. If by any chance Harding should be elected the party will split ! wide open on the issue and as a result there will be no league. If you waYit to stop war forever, vote for i Cox. The tax payers of Root township will send to the state next year exactly $3,582.46 more than last year. That’s your share of the money from . this county under the law which it | was assured you would not increase 1 vour trftces a penny, that’s your share | of the money that is wasted on gari ages and on other ways, useless to i you. If you vote the republican tick- : et this year you are voting against yourself and your best interests. It was never so clear. The republicans were never so 1 bold —-dollar wheat, low wages, higher taxes, seems to be their platform. Surely you can see the smooth working of the greatest political machine ever built up in this country. Every citizen, rich and poor is hurt by the new tax law. Will you endorse it? The republican can didate, Mr. McCray has done so. “At all the great religious gatherings held in America during the past two years the league oT nations covenant has been approved. Practically | every denomination has joined in endorsing the principles contained in ; the covenant, the Methodist church I was first in its meeting in Des I Moines, and the Baptist National association was next; then the Pres- ■ byterian general assembly meeting in Philadelphia, followed; then the I triennial general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church meeting I ’n Detroit; then the national council >f the Congregational church meetUSED CAR LIST I Buick—s Pass. D 45 Dort —5 Pass. Sedan — I good as new. I Oakland— 5 Pass.—with winter top, only run j 8000 miles. 1 . ! Ford—s Pass. 1917. At prices that will interest you. PORTER & BEAVERS. -

Ing in Grand Rapids; the Unttaiupgeneral conference meeting in Bali' 'more; the Christian Church of DisI ciples meeting in Cincinnati, tin ' Council of Jewish Women of Amerj lea, ajid then the federal council of Churches of Christ in America made up of practically every religious faith,.and Pope Benedict, head of the Catholic church, in his last enclylical used these words: ‘Once the league among the nations is founded on the Christian law in all that regards justice and charity the church will surely not refuse. A special reason for forming this society among the nations is the need generally recognized of reducing, if it is not possible to abolish it entirely, the enormous military expenditure which can no i longer be borne by the states in I order that in this way murderous) and disastrous wars may be prevented.’ ’’—Governor Cox in speech at For Wayne. HAVE BOY BABY Announcement was received hire today of the birth of a boy baby to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burdg at Cleveland. Ohio. The little fellow made his appearance last Saturday, and weighs eight, and one-half pounds. Mr. Burdg is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Al Burdg of Mercer avenue. LAST CALL FOR ROSEN RYE! Sow your Rosen Rye during the next 1 two weeks and be assured of a real crop. It is an evidence of wisdom and a matter of economy to sow the. best, —therefore, Rosen Rye. Had lots 1 of seed, but it’s goiilg fast. Get your seed at once! Henry Faurote. Decatur. Indiana. Route No. 5. Monroe 'phone. 241-tti “GETS-IT” WONDER ' CORN \ PEELER ’ :im Good for ( nllti*rK Monr> , lh«ck if it Fail*. Don’t be bossed through lift by a pesky corn or callus. Don’t I*l a corn tell you when to Sft down Don't 1 wear shoes too large for you beta .-* a corn says you must. Get rid of the i darned thing. ■ >. <ll ■ M r ■Sew® •* Peel the Whole Corn Right Off and be Rid of it” It's a revelation to corn sufferers, the wonderful way that “Gets-It” banishes corns. Spend two minutes—that’s all—to apply 2 or 3 drops to any corn or callus. The pain will stop instantly. In a few seconds the corn dries right up. Soon it has loosened so you can peel io off in one complete piece*, root and all. “Gets-lt” is sold by all druggists: money back on request, costs hut a trifle. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Decatur and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy b\ Smith. Yager & Falk. -

The Most Desirable Gift of All I I The Columbia Grafonola 1 ’ i; ->mSb 1 Illi 1 ' Hit is music you like the i I i C olumbia Graforfola will make vou | ! j i l ‘ ke H beller - A bi »« j°Hy friend. = ; M qq I a happy, melodious voice—ji i that s.the Columbia Grafonola. A — Jl! J handsome, cheerful, likeable felMdMKf ~ low, who is always the fun center | » H wherever he may be. z there is no finer gift nor one that will give greater pleasure, it is well to make your selection now I we haye just the one you will Columbia want but ma - v not later. Come in Records anti hear the new Records. Smith, Yager & Falk gecatur’s Rexall Store I - ' ™ " ""M" —

—--J. wMMjL i pm• ,V- w - “ ■ Battleship Coffee doean t change. It alway 1 leaves a warm, pleasant feeling of joyousne . with vour guests and family. Once you try j Battleship, you'll never change either! Ask yoi grocer. It comes in a wax wrapped package. j Coffee—The Perfect Drink BATTLESHIP Cbfifc® I. ■■ —i , DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS rm~ «wwnnnii»wi«rn-: JUDGE Benjamin Meek of Bucyrus, Ohio Will fill the following dates in this county:— Democratic Headquarters, BerneFriday Night, October 15. A clear, plain speech that every voter should hear, j Advertisement. IDLE MONEY Hoarded Money is idle money. It is little better than wasted Money. When you put your money in this Bank, it is not hoarded. It is at work for you. It is gaining interest every day. You worked-Tor y our Money, why should not your Money work for you? Come in and start a Sav- - ings Account today. . 1 The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service. I’ ’ \ ■ll - . - ' " 7 ' -. . _ ' — 9 '■ - -1- .in mi ■iiKW-rrw .