Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1922 — Page 4

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO JOHN H. HELLER Editor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Aeeo elate Editor and Business Manager J. R. BL/JIR .-...City Editor Subscription Rates Cash In Advance Single copies 2 celts One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier >5.00 One Month, by mall 35 cents Three Months, by mail >I.OO Six Months, by mail.j, sl-75 One Year, by mail One Year, at office 13.00 (Prices quoted are within first anil second zones. Additional postage ad ded outside those zones.) Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoffice at Deca tur, Indiana, as secoad class matter YEOMEN ACCEPT:— Officials and directors of the Broth cihood of American Yeomen have ac cepted the invitation to attend tin celebration here on Tuesday, Augus, 32nd. It's another step towards the goal we seek, the landing of the proposed home and school and the expenditun of millions of dollars in this com uiunity, for you may rest assured that unless these men are sincerely in terested in what we have to offei they would not journey across foul stares to attend tins meeting. We must present our arguments ii the most forceful way and we must show them that we have meant ever? word we said, if five hundred people ■i sist In the day’s program wo can easily do it and we will place this conmunity in a position from which 1 will be difficult indeed to remove us We believe we are going to win on and if every citizen will think likewise we are sure of it. And why should we not have th< home? We are splendidly located a' to center of population, we have ex collent railway facilities, we have lam at a seasonable price, drainage, pun water and every thing to complete tin requirements. Have you ever stop ped to figure that few cities can offe.

CRYSTAL —TONIGHT— Benefit Phi Delta Kappa w .TO • There’s room amid the laughs for a real story, and there’s dash and action to Dennis as he exposes the crooks, shows his adopted mother her real heart, r and wins the girl. It’s the picture you’ve been waiting for and Mary Alden has another mother role here—this one close to the comedy line. GOLDWYN with MARYALDEN (The Mother of'The Old Nest}

CULLEN LANDIS/ SYLVIA BKIIAMER. r, ’it ALICE DUER/MIIIER. Directed by PAUL «L La O 111 < I W II^ > >!■ l,l !<L JJ Also—“ Miss Dt'catur‘,"<a picture taken in this city several years ago. AJI local cast. ADMISSION 10c 25c

r a location zo good as ours where excellent land can be secured at farm prices yet within a short distance from the court house and business r center? We have several sites here and '• from these we are sure they can r choose on which will meet their der manda. Our entertainment on Yeomen day ’ should not be a wild demonstration s hut a carefully planned convention of ) , our good people who have the vision ) of the big opportunity thus given to S serve humanity. We will try to reach ' the plnacle of idealism which has ) I prompted the decision to build an institution which will largely solve the location of taking care of unfortunate boys and girls who would not other wise have a chance of bringing into the lives of the mothers a ray of hope and happiness. This is easily the greatest cause we have ever engaged in mid we have faith in our community that we will measure up. The task is ours and we smile as we tackled it because of that faith in he best people and the greatest com munity in all the union, bar none. This s the place for the Yeomen home and school. We know it and now all we have to do is to convince our guests in the 22nd. Everybody must help to that and the victory is won. The murder of William Reinking, ormer local citizen at Oakland was he most brutal and vicious and un ■ailed for exhibition of low, down rowdyism we have ever heard of. If he authorities who are patting them ■selves on the back for landing the murderer and his accessory, which “videntlty was not much of a trick since several persons including the ictim's sister, witnessed the affair, vill do their duty, these toughs will be given the limit quickly and society vill be the better off without them \nything else but the severest pen ilty will be a farce on justice. Two applications have beeu tiled foi he postmastership in this city but here is no probability that a serious onllict will result as it is generally mderstood that Mr. Harry Fritzinger, •epublican county chairman, has ths

>lum sewed up and tucked away in lis inside vest pocket and that Sen iters New and Watson have practical y hung out the sign “no others need ipply.” In cities of the second clast he examination consists of answer ng a questionaire and the grades jre passed upon by the senators themselves. Wonder how the republican mana ters hope to win the election in No vember if a million or two voters are >ut of work as the result of strikes igainst the normalcy program. We bought the primary results would each them that they are over confident but they seem determined tc nut over the wage reduction plan without givihg the least attention to ?o«ts of living, railroad rates and a market for the product of the farmer. We shall see what we shall see. This community appreciates the efforts of French Quinn and Elton Brown who represented us yesterday ■ t Des. Moines and who impressed the directors and officials of the Yeomen of their duty to come to Decatur August 22nd. We are sure it was done in just the right way for the results were decisive and cordial. We await with eagerness the complete report of their visit at the seat of govornmentt of the Yeomen. Democratic men and women are busy these days completing their organization for the campaign so they will be ready when the ballot season opens. The republicans are also showing occasional activity and the six weeks prior to the first Tuesday after the first Monday In November)

will be busy ones. Politics may be a little quiet just how-but it win heat up aii< t .\ug u;; t and all the activities and vacations of the season are over. In the meantime we have Chautauqua, the fair. Yeomen day and several other attractions. 1 OWOMna Great Britain is threatening to pay the United States five biilion dollars

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, LY 13,

9 9 1 There ' is more difference f between a , melon and a lemon I than the 1 placing of the letters: And there is still more difference in cigars. Smoke the “WHITE STAG” Extra Mild and “cut a melon” in SMOKE SENSE SATISFACTION. Popular sizes, Popular prices. For sale by all dealers, on their war debt in one lump. Gee won't congress have a lot of fun juggling this amount? Os course we havn't got it yet—not by a jugfull or two. but when we do, oh boy. MANY WILL HAVE . POULTRY CULLED (Continued from page one) August in order to take advantage of the higher prices. Feeding culls from August to November is a dead loss to the poultry man. Accordingly, the demonstrations are planned for the forepart of August in order to take advantage of the above facts. - . ■■■ ■ -■ SPORTS

The Robins made it seven defeats in the first seven games of their western trip when they were downed by the Reds, 4 to 1. Heilman hit his 14th homer in the ftth inning with two on base and the Tigers beat the Athletics, 7 to 3. Cobb hit five times in five times up. Coveleskie lobbed the ball over the ninth inning and made the Red Sox a gift of six runs, the Indians winning 11 to 7. Mostil hit a single, double and a • triple and scored three runs, helping . the White Sox beat the Senators, 4 to 1. Two runs scored on Rowher's error took a well pitched game away from - Yollowhorse and enabled the Braves to beat Pittsburgh, 4 to 3. MONKEYS, IN THE SENATE AND OUT OF IT — By Kenneth W. Clark Washington, July 12. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The Senate has entered the show business: ( “Smiling Jim” Watson, of Indiana, assisted by Senator McCumber, Nortl Dakota, and members of the finance ’ committee, is chief “barker” and ex i hibitor. i- During the long, tedious debates on s the tariff Watson and McCumber originated the idea of illustrating the etfeet of tariff rates by bringing articles B into the senate for exhibition. The “Senate Sideshow” includes •- everything from a toy monkey to the latest design in foreign made shotguns. Other exhibits consists of cuckoo 8 clocks, watches, padlocks, bird cages, '• electric hair dryers, cabbage seeds, y beads, towels, handkerchiefs, knives, n canes, carving sets, thermos bottles. () pearl necklaces, straw hats, curling irons, pipes, suit cases, plates and c blankets. >’ The toy monkey exhibit drew unus r, ' ———

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i ual attention, »oth from the Repubi licun and Democratic zides, and afford ' ed a packed gajery with considerable amusement. After telling the senate of the wide difference in American and foreign prices on a long list of articles, Watson picked up t|e stuffed monkey and looking straight at Senator Harrison of Mississippi, ioclared: "Now I come to something which will excite the risibilities of my good friend from Mississippi. He has examined it carefully and 1 thought he might be interested in the address that William Jennings Bryan has been making in which Bryan is attempting to convince the American people that there is nothing to the theory of evolution and that neither he nor his ancestors descended from monkey, in accordance with the Darwinian theory of evolution. "I will say to my friend from Mississippi," Watson continued, "that I haven't any intention at all of saying anything about the ancertry of the Democratic party and that he need not have given himself such great concern by coming over to my desk and examining this article: but had our '-tend William Jennings Bryan any idea of the vast profit made out oi the stuffed imitation of a monkey, 1 do not think he would have taken such great umbrage at the thought of our descent from the real simian article." “The foreign cost was 19 cents; the landed cost was 31 cents; the retail cost was 12; the spread between the foregin cost and the retail price was 952 percent: the spread between the landed cost and the retail price was 545 percent.” "I think if facts can prove anything,” Watson continued, “I have show, first, with respect to the cost of production abroad, that its very cheapness is something which we cannot compete, and in the absence of a protective tariff American industry would

Attention Men!- I An Economy Event Without an Equal I Is Now Going On In Our I ’ oil Annual IMWTtJULY I Clearance sale c •iI) a 4 • • • Ewr y y ear a * this wc fii ve our customers anti j OPCCIRI IvCullCtlOnS on fnends an opportunitv to buy clothing and furnishings at I < «««« < greatly reduced prices. Most everybody knows THE I ILff A KJO A i f AFJ ITS A 111/1 1 I All clothes for their superb styling, their superior fabrics. If *4. UU >A 4 4111 YOU npe( | a new suit of clol ] les cithcr sos j mm£ , diak , o( . Fa jj I wear, shirts or other furnisliings, Uien THIS IS YOUR I CIIIDTC - N palm beach suits Stripes Included "J $4.00 Shirts now $3.00 SS:::::::::::: *” $20.00 s — $13.00 $2.50 Shirts now $1.75 "° w SIB.OO sls '°° Bu,ts ’ now QI 200 $2.00 Shirts n0w51.35 52000 Suits - now QI ft OA $12.50 Suits, "now $1.50 Shirts now 95c $,& s u *u now i SI.OO Shirts now7sc , 14.40 Silk Shirts Savings 0B ! 5i,,,. STRAW HATS $6.00 Shirts now $4.65 .... $5.00 Shirts now $3.95 Hats now.. $4.95 I * 4 - 75 Shirts now $3.95 0 $5.00 Hats now,. $3.95 '*■— ' ~"i, Hals now.. $2.85 $3.00 Hats $2.25 VANCE & LINN I “We Are Not Satisfied Unless You Are”

be undermined und destroyed, Watson has stage managed throe "tariff production..- 1» ““' .how he Plans to train a numbe Additional ••uenator-actors * or » with each senator carryings some foreign-made article around the cha ber. — BENEFIT AT CRYSTAL Mary Alden, the screen actress who made the biggest hit of last > elir _

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. the'nwthw 1,1 " Tho 01,1 tilmdom a crystal Neat." “an With theatre tonH ‘ by ulce Du er TW ° Tr X’aHv Xetproduc Tt cXn Aldo ° ““ * d by Gold > in gay conle . other "mother d* wh() ls ln tlw dy ° f “/tor uutortunate)) Potion of fortunate (or unio Cullen Un dla is having two mother ie hib the Irishman and Laura ua

scenario department) directed J Man Two Mothers” J brought out the comedy and the u| churacterizatioUH with defines, d sympathy. Sylvia Dreamer h Ma J pathetic role as the wealthy J woman who falls In love with J Irish lad. Others in the cast are J lam Cooly, t'rod Huntly, Monti ('old and William Elmer. Benelib— Phi Delta sion 10 and 25 cents. ■ -———' ■" ***.