Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1922 — Page 2

NEW SET OF RULES FOR GOVERNING BOXING IN INDIANAPOLIS PUBLISHED (Dy Heze Clark, written for United Press) Indiaanpolls, June I—A complete set of rules governing boxing has been prepared and published by the boxing commission of the city of Indianapolis. The laws, rules and regulations, prepared by the commission are very complete, and already requests from officials of other cities have been received for copies of the rules as the council of other Indiana cities plan to pass ordinances placing boxing and wrestling under the control of a boxing commission. The commission protects first the public that supports the athletic contests and the athletes in a financial way. Then by limiting the number or passes the promoter of the bout is assured that his best seats will not be filled to over flowing with

<WWVVVVVVVVVWWWWWVVVVVWVWVVVWWWVVWVVVW6 I Notice to Employes Notice is hereby given that we will resume ] operation of our glove plant on Monday, June sth. Applications for employment may he made < through the foreladv at the plant on or after May | 29th. |. The Waring Glove Company > s — ■■■■■■ ll. f 1.1.. ■■■ I OWMMMiUBBKLai IMh'WM WI ilg Out today New Victor Records JUNE --..0 rr. \ „„ Hit VOICr ; ,«eq. -4J.5. SaLOti. ZXI. E r-W-nj IridustriaJ Rrofsirrta SACRED SELECTIONS— Number Size Price St. Pau! —But the Lord is Mindful of His Own (Mendelssohn) Mme. Louise Homer 88658 12 $1.75 Stabat Mater —Cujus Animam (Rossini) Lambert Murphy Staoat Mater—lnflammatus (Rossini) Lucy Isabelle Marsh 55162 12 1.50 TUNEFUL CONCERT AND OPERATIC Echo Song (Sir Henry R Fishop) Ameli'ta Galli-Curci 74743 12 1.75 Lohengrin—Elsas Traum (Elsa’s Dream) (Wagner) In German Maria Jeritza 74749 12 1.75 Jasmine Door (Weatherly-Scott) Sophie B-raslau 66044 10 1.25 Moonrise (Dick-Samuels) Reinaid Warrenrath 66047 10 1.25 MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL— Midsummer Night’s Dream—Wedding March (Mendelssohn) Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra 74745 12 1.75 Serenade (Drdla) Violin Solo' Mischa Elman 66048 10 1.25 Slavonic Dance No. 1 (Dvorak) Victor Concert Orchestra Slavonic Dance No. 2 (Dvorak) Victor Concert Orchestra 35715 12 1.25 Faust—Waltz from Kermcsse Scene (Gounod) Accordion Solo Pietro Medley of Favorite Operatic Airs Accordion Solo Pietro 18883 10 .75 LIGHT, TUNEFUL VOCAL SELECTIONS— Baby Olive Kline A Little Home With You Royal Dadmum 45308 1 0 1.00 Indiana Lullaby (Waltz Song) Olive Kline-Elsie Baker Marcheta (Love Song of Old Mexico) Clive Kline Elsie Baker 45309 10 1.00 — Mammy Lou Peerless Quartet Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down in Dear Old Dixieland Peerless Quartet 18884 10 .75 Gee! But I Hate to Go Heme Alone (from “The French Doll”) Victor Roberts Don’t Feel Sorry For Me Victor Roberts 18892 10 .75 Wake Up Little Girl You’re Just Dreaming Henry Burr It s a Wonderful World After All Charles Harrison 18893 10 .75 LITTLE SONGS FOR LITTLE CHILDREN—--1 The Bunny 2 Pretty Pussy 3 Little Chickens and Snow Birds i 4 The Squirrel 5 Gold Fish 6 Bow-wow-wow Alice Green 1 Sing, Bluebird, Sing 2 The Butterfly 3 Robin Redbreast 4 Raindrops 5, Pussy Willow 6 The Woodpecker 7 Jacky Frost Alice Green 188S6 10 .75 1 The Wild Wind 2 The Rainbow 3 Happy Thought 4 ’ ’ Now It is Spring 5 Twinkle, Twinnle, Qittle Star 6 The Doliy Alice Green 1 God Loves Me 2 A Christmas Lullaby 3 Evening Prayer 4 Praiise Him 5 The Child Jesus Alice Green 18887 10 .75 DANCE SELECTIONS— Cuddlp Up Blues—Fox Trot The Virginians My Honey’s Lovin’ Arms—Fox Trot The Virginians 18881 10 .75 Swanee River Moon—Medley Waltz Introducing > • “Indiana Lullaby” International Novelty Orchestra Do It Again:—Fix Trot (from “The French Doll”) Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 18882 10 .75 Every Day—Medley Fox Trot (from “For Goodness Sake”) Introducing “Oh Gee! Oh Gosh! (I Love You)” Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra Rose of Stamboul—Medley Waltz (from “The Rose of s» Stamboul") Introducing “My Heart is Calling” Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra 18885 10 .75 ? No Use Crying—Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra * Teasin’—Fox Trit All Star Trio and Their Orchestra 18888 10 .75 ; You Can Have Ev-’ry Light on Broadway—For Trot i, International Novelty Orchestra ” Lovey Dove—Fox Trot (from “The Rose of Stamboul’’) c , Club Royal Orchestra 18889 10 .75 7" California —Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra Who Believed in You?—Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra 18890 10 .75 Some Sunny Day—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Rosy Posy—Fox Trot (from “The Blushing Bride") Club Royal Orchestra 18891 10 .75 The Holthouse Drug Co. , »

persons who do not pay. Over matching is prevented by 3 the boxing cotie. A scale of weights , sets out the class of the contestants, J and varies from the Junior flyweight e which is 109 pounds to the heavys weight which is over 175 pounds. The rules state that the chief offlp cial of the boxing exhibition shall be 1 ‘ the referee, but that the referee shall ’• render no decision. The code goes i 1 into details as to the conduct of sece onds for the boxers, the clothing s worn by contestants, the time of a weighing In and requires a physical 1 examination of each contestant. All 5 gloves used must weigh at least five - ounces. Only soft cotton or linen bandages are permitted and these arel b confined to three thicknesses and - one thickness of adhesive tape. 1 No boxing exhibition of over ten r' rounds are permitted. ‘ All boxers twho contest in matches in Indianapo--1 lis must be in the city at least ten ’ i j days prior to the match. Contests

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922

or exhibitions between negroes and white persons otherwise known as mixed bouts are strictly prohibited. All boxluK exhibitions whether given in connection with gny theatrical performance,- circus, picnic, side shows at fairs, club smokers, lodges, stag parties or benefits are governed by the rules of the commission. BLUFFTON PLANS FOR CONVENTION Getting Ready to Entertain Epworth League Convention This Month Bluffton, June I.—The plans for the Epworth League convention of the Ft. I Wayne district Convention which is to be held at the First Methodist Church of this city June 19, 20 and 21 are now being made. The program promises to be the b»4it in the history of the organization. Bishop Quayle's I lecture on “Jean Valjean’ on the second evening, June 20. The following committees have been appointed and all members of all committes are requested to meet at the i church at the close of the meeting : Wednesday evening. Soliciting committee—M. M. Friable. I Maxine Mosiman, Lucile Markley, 'Vera Sturgis, Mary Brown. Publicity—George Rinehart, Roger Swaim. Reception—Mary Willis. Dorothy Smith, Ruth Nordyke, Helen Shoemaker, Josephine Norris. Finance —Frederick Karins, P. A. Allen. Don Scott. Recreation—Rev. C. H. Smith, Geo. Entertainment —Maude Stout, Bessie Sale. Assignment—Margaret Drew, Alma Conklin. Transporataion—W. A. Kunkel, Jr., Virgil Davison, Paul Harris. Decorating— Amy Scott, Blanche Sharpe. Paul Shoemaker, Emma Motz. Josephine Beeler. Thelma Miller, Edward Paul Williamson, Margaret Porter. This convention will bring together over one thousand people and many will come from Decatur, Monroe, Fort Wayne, Ossian, Angola, Auburn, FreeMont, Garrett, Montpelier, Poneto, Geneva, Monroeville, New Haven and other places. Bluffton has a reputation for hospitality which has made her famous over the country and every effort will be made to live up to her past reputation. FIGHTING CATTLE T. B. IS SUCCESSFUL BY AREA PLAN In addition to systematic eradication of cattle tuberculosis by the accredited herd plan, interest in the “area plan." as it is called, has lately developed in many States, according to the report issued by the United States Department of Agriculture describing ing progress March. The eradication of tuberculosis under the comprehensive plan generally includes a county as a unit and all the cattle in the county are tested. The report shows that in States where the eradication work was concentrated in certain localities in an effort to wipe out the disease entirely, a great many more animals were tested than in States where the area plan in not yet followed to any appreciable extent. In one month, Nebraska working on the area plan, tested 21,000 cattle. A number of other states made high records as a result of the concentration of effort in a few counties. During March, Michigan tested 19,817 head; New York, 13076; Missouri, 12,799; Indiana, 11,933; Wisconsin, 11,77!; lowa, 11,250; and Tennessee. 8,455. The total number tested in all the States during the month was 228,779. The area plan of testing is a valuable supplement to accredited herd work which has resulted in the eradication of many thofisand head of tuberculous cattle and the establishment of more than 13,000 herds accredited as free from the disease. There are now more than 305,000 accredited cattle in the country; over 1,250,000 tested once and found free of tuberculosis; more than 2,133,000 under supervision: and about 408,000 on the waiting list. Wisconsin leads in number of accredited cattle with 36, 183, and Minnesota follows with 33,759. However, the rate at. which the work is going on in some other States these two will have to keep very busy to stay at the top. , , -• '■ 131-YEARrOLb NEGRESS DIES Louisvlle, June I.—Miily Mulligan, , negress, died here Tuesday at the re- ; puted ago of 131 years, it was learned today. Records of the family that 1 owned the woman as a slave are said 1 to establish her age at 131. She leaves • survivors to the fifth generation, six | great-great-great-grandchildren.

SUCH PAINS AS THIS WOMAN HAD Two Months Could Not Turn in Bed. Lydia L Pinkham’* Vegetable Compound Finally Restored Health Seattle, Washington. —“I had dragging pains first and could not stand on 'imy feet, then 1 had 111 an i| ' v ‘ r 311,1 right sub'an.t i !.:ii I F ,un ’l> there. I co'lhi F not turn myself m WA ▼ bed and could not I sleep. 1 was this way k— liffnl forever two months, IC I HU trying everything ll’HSi ' ’III an y one to ' l * me ' un * <1 til my sister brought ’ * • me a bottle of Lydia IF Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I took it regularly uni til all the hard pains had left me and 1 was able to be up and to do my work again. The hard lump left my side and 1 I feel splendid in all ways. I know of i many women it has helped,’’—Mrs. G. . Richardson, 4640 Orcas St, Seattle, Washington. This is another case where Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable. Compound broughtresults after “tryingeverything ( any one told me” had failed. If you are suffering from pain, nervousness and are always tired; if you are low spirited and good for nothing, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. You may not only relieve the present distress, but prevent the development of more serious trouble. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Wednesday "500” club —Mrs. J. H Vian. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society— Letitia Singleton. Woman’s Home and Foreign Mis sionary Society—Mrs. S. D. Beavers. Dutfful Daughter Class of Evangel!1 cal church at home of Emma Helms. Baptist Missionary Society—Mrs. 11. ' N. Shroll. • Concord Ladies Aid and Missionary ' Society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Mrs. Anna Lewton. Jubilee Meeting of the W. M. A. ’ and Otterbein Guild of the United ’ Brethren church. Dutiful Daughters—Postponed. W. M. S. —Mrs. Mollie McConnehey Friday I Ladies’ Aid of Christian Church—- . Church. , Woman’s Home Missionary Society. Mrs. A. D. Suttles. ( Zion Lutheran Aid—School House. M. E, Choir'—M. E. Church. C. L. of C. Degree Team—K. of C. Hall. Auction Bridge Club —Friday evening, 7:30 —Mrs. Will Shrock. 1 The So-Cha-Rea Club met last night 1 with Miss Marie Gass. During the business meeting of the club, Mis.: 1 Gass was elected president of the club to fill the vacancy created by the ’ resignation of Mrs. Mary Omar Parent, ’ who will move to Ft. Wayne in the ’ near future. ♦ 3 Following the business meeting the i ( evening was spent in playing “five . hundred.” Prizes were awarded to . Mrs. Charles Starost, Mrs. Omer Part ent, and Mrs. Claude Coffee. The guest f prize was won by Rose Fullenkainp. i Lunch was served by the hostess and t the house was beautifully decorated with spring flowers and roses. The ? next meeting of the club will be held • in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Dan 1 Falk. ♦ The Womans Home Missionary so- ? ciety of the M. E. Church, will meet ■ at the home of Mrs. S. D. Suttles, Fri- - day afternoon. A "hand-shake" recepi, tion will be given Miss Faye Stunts 1 who has returned from Mathistion, Miss., where she has been teaching in Bennett Academy, one of the home - mission schools. Let every member 1 try to be present. ♦ .- Members of the Christian Endeavor t Society of the Presbyterian church 1 will be the guests of the Rev. B. N. Covert, pastor of the church, tonight - at a weiner and roast, r The “roast” will be held at the resif dence of C. J. Lutz on Mercer Avenue, i- All of the members of the Society are i asked to be at the Presbyterian church 1 promptly at 4:15 o’clock. + ,- Little Betty Annen, daughter of Mr. 9 and Mrs. Annen, of North Fifth s street is celebrating her sixth birthday y today and this afternoon was hostess to a number of her little friends at, a birthday party? •the ’ afternoon 1 Was »b<?nt in pfayiSg games, a general good ~ time being had by ail. 1 All members of the Chapawee Camp t tire meet Friday evening at 5:45 1 prompt at the monument corner Third s and Liberty Way. Bring candy for a e candy stand and be prepared to set-' tie for show tickets.

PUBLIC TO PAY LESS FORCOAL DURING STRIKE (Continued from page one) in Alabama where a $2.45 price will predominate. Logan, Kannwah, Williamson and Northern West Virginia field committees met Hoover to tlx a fair price sale for those areas. The field committees, representing Northwestern Pennsylvania, Somerset county, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Upper Potomac and Utah will conclude negotiations with Hoover some time next week. The Utah negotiations will be conducted by mail as no representatives from that field were present at the meeting. Bituminous coal operators averaged a profit of fifteen per cent a year from 1916 to 1921, the Federal Trade Commission reported to Congress today. The biggest profit, 29 per cent, was made in 1917, the next largest 25 per cent in 1920 and the lowest two per cent was in 1921. —. i B SCHOOL TO HOLD PICNIC JUNE 5 i ■— — ~ (Continued from page one) : nished by the St. John’s orchestra. 1 The program will begin at 2:15 p. m. The school issues the invitation, , “Come and swell the crowd,” to everyone. The picnic has always been a very enjoyable affair and it is likely that a large number of local people will attend this year. RADIO WEATHER REPORTS TO BE ISSUED ON GREAT LAKES Following the establishment of the Pacific coast radio weather reporting program by the Weather Bureau of the . United States Department of Agriculture in March, this service has been • extended since April 15 for the benefit qf shipping and aviation on the Great Lakes. This completes the service to 1 all shipping interests in waters about the United States—in the Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, Pacific, or Great Lakes, ' Heretofore this type of service was only in operation along the Atlantic . and Gulf coasts and in the Carribbean Sea. In a circular available to those in-1 tcrested this new service is described in detail. Twice daily at noon and 11:30 p. m„ seventy-fifth meridian time, between April 15 and December 20, the Great Lakes Naval Radio Staf tion will broadcast on 1,988 meters wave length a message giving surface - weather conditions as observed at 8 1. m. or 8 p. m., and aerological observations taken in the morning or aft ternoon of the date of distribution; the • message will include also a synopsis of general conditions, wind and weather ? forecasts for the upper and lower

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Lakes, storm warnings for the Lakes, and flying weather forecasts for aviation zones extending between western Kansas, Nebraska, and the Dakotas. Local bulletins will be distributed at various times during the day from the naval radio stations at Alphena, Mich.; Buffalo, N. Y.; Chicago, Ill.; Cleve-

laud, Ohio, and Duluth, Minn. Ships may call upon any of these stations for weather reports, warnings, or forecasts. Copies of an appropriate base map for the plotting of weather dan may be obtained free by vessel masters from any Weather Bureau station on the Great Lakes. - ■—