Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1922 — Page 5

Paris! Paris! Wasn’t that the place for Good Cigars?” A person can go abroad and forget what he sees —Or go to school and forget what he learns—Or memorize a speech and forget it soon after — BUT—a person will never forget it when he or she comes in here with sore, aching feet, and we fit with stylish, reasonably priced shoes that GIVE THEM COMFORT. Charlie Voglewede Feet

• ABOUT TOWN ♦ •****«♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan have returned from a delightful ten days’ trip to the Alabama state line. They joined a party in Chicago and went from there to St. Louis where they! boarded a river steamer for a six days' sail on the Mississippi, Ohio! and Tennessee rivers. The weather aas perfect and they had a fine ten; days., W. J. Bryan who will address the; Chautauqua here next Monday even-: ing will remain in the city over night and until Tuesday noon. A. A. Kist of the Portland Republican was a visitor here yesterday. Evangelist Carl Vernon Roop, wife i and daughters. Della and Leah and son Carl of Findlay, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. James Roop, parents of the Evangelist and Miss Martha Noll of Wren. Ohio, were the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Acker of north of Decatur. Mr. Roop is an Evangelist in the United 'Brethern church and is well known here. . Word has been received today that Miss Irene Norris of Bluffton has been selected to teach mathematics in the high school of that city. William Beltz who lives in Union township was a business visitor in this city today. Mrs. Charles Funk of St Mary's township was a Decatur visitor this morning. Bred Krueckebcrg of Union township was a Decatur business visitor ■ today. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bigham of near ' this city spent today in Decatur looking after business interests. George Raudebush of Washingtonl township was a Decatur visitor this | morning. Mrs. H. E. Baxter of Union township was a Decatur visitor this tuorn ing. Art Baumgartner of near Berne was a business visitor in this city today. John W. Clark, who was operated on two weeks ago for the removal of h's appendix was'up town today for the first time since his operation, he is betting along nicely. Orval Parent and Bernard Clark spent last evening at Van Wert, Ohio. •Ji. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan returned from a ten day trip thru the southern states. They made the trip by boat. Mrs. John Everett and her guest,

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Mrs. W. P Mason, of Kansas City, left today for Akron, Ohio, where they will visit Mrs. Mason’s sister, Mrs. E. ! B. Acthley. Blanch Taller and Veda Andrews of Monroe visited din this city today. Mr. John Everett is confined to his . home today due to a sprained foot. Mrs. Ralph Amerine and son, Junior, Miss Winifred Clark and John j Clark left this noon for Anderson. : John Clark will return home toniorI row. John Edwards, sign painter, hap ! been busy the last two days retinishing the signs at Fisher and Harris grocery and King's Confectionery. Work on the new picture show located in the old express office building has been almost completed. The front is being painted now and the interior is ready for the placing of seats. The show will be opened to the public July 27, according to the manager. H. S. Ch me of east of the city was a Decat.ur business visitor this morning. Tice Baker who lives north of Decatur was a business visitor in this city today. D. C. Zimmerman of west of this was a business visitor in Decatur today/ Charles Kukeihan of east of Decatur was a visitor in this city today. J. D. McFarland spent today in Columbia City attending to business. W. J. Bieberick of west of this city was a Decatur visitor this morning. Mrs. Frank Schultz of Akron and -Mrs.Scott Ellis and daughter Chris|anna of Indianapolis who have been : visiting in the city with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Boknecht [will return to their homes on Friday. I While here they also attended tile ; wedding of theiff brother, Ed. Bit |knecht. Miss Clara M. Reams returned to her home at Weston, Ohio, after spending a week's visit with her brother, A. M. Reams, west* of Mon- : roe. Mrs. Cora Kahlert and son and daughter. Edwin and and Miss Alta Benedict arrived here Saturday noon to be the guests of their aunts and unde. Mr. and Mrs. William Shoaf and Mrs. Lena Martin and other relatives here. Mrs. J. S. Peterson and daughter, Dois, will return this afternoon from a two week’s vacation at Rome City Indiana.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JULY, 19, 1922

Plan to Increase Coal Production Given Blow (Continued from page one) mobilized. If the guardsmen prove ineffective, federal troops will be sent to their assistance. Should the trouble bo too widespread for control of these forces the government will induct the National Guards of noncoal producing states into the federal service and detail them to duty in the coal producing states. Indianapolis, July 19.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Declaration of martial law in Indiana coal fields apparently was near today to protect open shop mining of coal. i Governor McCray assured mine owners the state would protect their property and any employes if they de- | sired to resume operations during the [nationwide strike. A state law would prevent the use of strike-breakers by permitting only licensed miners to work in Indiana. The effects of the law can be avoided only by a declaration of martial law. Chicapo, July 19.—(Special to Daily Democrat# —Martial law throughout the Illinois coal fields because a possibility today.

Because of a state law requiring all miners to pass a safety test before a board composed of three miners, use of strike-breakers appeared impossible. Attorney General E. J. Brundage declared, however, that this law could be nullified 15y the declaration of martial law. Illinois coal fields are 100 per cent union and even with the establishment of martial law. it was feared that only a small portion of shaft mines could be operated. By John L. Lewis President United Mine Workers of America Copyright 1922 by the United Press Washington, July 19. —(Special to 1 Daily Democrat) —The 080,000 union : coal miners of this country are more determined today to win their strike • than they were on the day the strike started. Never before in the history : c-f industry has there been such a demonstration of solidarity as is now witnessed in the ranks of the miners engaged in this struggle. Their dei termination and their perfect morale is the marvel of all time in industrial . controversies. Those men cannot be ■ coerced into submission to terms and conditions that are repulsive to them, it is idle to talk about driving them hack into the mines. Cfal companies bent upon destroying the miners' union and starvr ing the miners and their families into the acceptance of pauper Wages I and poverty Hying conditions, forced . this strike upon the miners and the L American people. We did everything . humanly possible to avoid it. We ret peatedly asked the operators to confer with us and agree upon a wage scale , that could be worked out around the conference table. But they refused time and again. We are still ready and , anxious to meet the operators in a . joint conference for (hat purpose and . we will meet with them at any time . and place, just as we habe done for tho past twenty five years. I There is but one way to settle this 1 strike and that is by the joint con--3 ccrence method. And that is the way f it is going to be settled, regardless of . what anybody thinks, says or does. i 1 Pittsburg, July 19 —(Special to . Daily Democrat) —Western Pennsyli vania coal operators today accepted r President Harding's invitation to reopen mines under protection of ’ state police and national guards. The operators decided to resume operation in the Pittsburg district at wages in effect in November. 1917. The new wage scale according to the announcement of the scale committee of the Pittsburg producers association will he $5 a day for eight days work by laborers, 70 cents a ton for machine coal and 87.64 cents a ton for pit coal. The practice of collecting union dues and assessments known as the check oft"’ will be abolished.

NOTICE. TRI KAPPA’S All members of the Tri Kappa sorority who have not turned over their fancy work for the sale to be held Saturday are requested to bring their articles to the home of Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer by tomorrow night. _ » CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, July 19 —Wheat: July, $1.12; Sept. $1.10%; Dec. $1.13.. Corn: July 6,1 c: Sept. 64%c; Dec. 61%c. Oats: July, 34%c; Sept. 35%c; Dec. 38%c. ■ • —— Don't miss the races, Northern Indiana Fair August 1,2, 3 A 4th. o - - . $_$_4_WANT ADS EARN-4—i—s

SPORT NEWS TEAM STANDINGS National League Team W. L. Pct. New York 50 31 .617 St. Louis 53 35 .602 Chicago 45 04 .529 Cincinnati 46 41 .529 Brooklyn 42 43 .494 Pittsburgh 39 44 .470 Philadelphia .....30 49 .380 Boston 29 52 .358

American League Team W. L. Pct. SL Louis 50 36 .581 New York 49 40 .551 Chicago ~...46 40 .535 Detroit 45 43 .511 Cleveland . ~...43 44 .494 Washington .40 43 .482 Philadelphia 34 47 .420 Boston .36 50 .419 American Association Team W. I* Pct. Indianapolis 54 35 .607 St. Paul 51 34 .600 Milwaukee v,52 42 .553 Minneapolis ..45 41 .523 Louisville 47 45 .451 Kansas City 42 53 .442 Columbus 37 54 .407 Toledo 32 56 .364 -- ■ ■ ■■■■♦ • —• YESTERDAY’S RESULT National League Boston 3; Cincinnati 9. Brooklyn-Pittsburgh (rain). Philadelphia 3; Chicago 6. New York 8; St. Louis 9. American League St. Louis-Wishington (rain). Chicago 4; New York 14. Detroit 5; Boston 6. Cleveland 6; Philadelphia 3. American Association Indianapolis 0; Kansas City 2. Louisville 5; Milwaukee 6. Toledo 12; Minneapolis 7. Columbus 2; St. Paul 5. o MEXICAN PRESIDENT BEGINS CAMPAIGN TO CRUSH REBEL BANDS Mexico City, ujly 19—(Special to Daily Democrat) —President Obregon decided today upon a “nailed fist" policy when he ordered all federal troops to mobilize for a drive to crush rebel bands.

Soldiers were withdrawn from garrisons in tiio cities and dispatched to the country with orders to continue a campaign against insurgents until all rebellion was stamped out. The order is considered as highly I significant by political observers, who point out that tho government evi- , dentiy fears the growing strength of rebels may lead to the concentration of all lawless elements under one leadership, tints becoming a real menace to Obregon’s power. The body of Corozave, the bandit who terrorized the Tampico oil district. was on display as a “horrible example” today at Zacomixtle. Thir-ty-five bullets of federal troops riddled the body of the bandit. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Don't forget the Reformed Sunday School picnic at Bellmont park Thursday afternoon and evening with a basket dinner at six o’clock. If no conveyance of your own to the park advise Fred Koiter, phone 172. Come and have a good time. Spend part of your vacation attending the Fair, Aug. 1,2, 3 and 1. , — • “It Looked Like a Battlefield in Europe,” Said Mr. C. Dunster. “Was staying at a hotel in a small Pennsylvania tertvn. Early one morning I went to the stable to hire a rig and was shown a pile of dead rats killed with RAT-SNAP the night before. Looked like a battlefield in Europe.” Three sizes: 25c, 50. SI.OO. Sold and guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co., Lee Hardware Co.

TRY SULPHUR ON AN ECZEMA SKIN Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble Almost Over Night Any breaking out of the skirt, oven fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly over by appllying Rowles Mcntho-Sul-phur, deciares a noted skin jspeciab ist. Because of its germ destroying) properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irri ) tation, soothes and heals the eczema ' right up and leaves the skin clear > and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the tor-i ment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain, a small jar of Rowles Mentlio-Sulpher from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. 1

Unexpected! / Better, Heavier, Longer Wearing / 30xXi-SIO9O NoTax added / on Sale Mow / The HSCO set the high value mark / Mew& for 30 x tires when it / Better originated the $10.90 price / last Fall. / I TCr’fJ USCO today betters that ’ mark with a new and greater USCO—an C V USCO improved in many important ways. * w S g- 'Jr ** For instance, a thicker tread—with a surer hold on the road—thicker side walls, ‘ M adding strength and life to the tire. And the price is slo.9o—with the tax absorbed by the manufacturer. VS .« Men have always looked to , money's worth on the market. / ■ Ip | I L --*0 / INO TOnited States Ures / -r* United States @ Rubber Company / Where You Durkin’s Modern Garage Charles Brouwer, Monroeville, Ind. Porter & Beavers Central Garage, Monroeville, Ind. L.an DUy Hofstetter & Chronister Leuenberger Bros., Monroeville, TT c , Miller Bros., Magley, Ind. Ind. U. d. 1 ires i Liechty Bros. & Co., Monroe, Ind. Win. Linnemeier, Preble, Ind.

WHOLESALE PRICES ON COMODITIES CONTINUE THEIR UPWARD TREND (I nitc<l PrcNs Service.) Washington, July 19 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Wholesale prices for comodities, some of which will not reach the consumer for six month continued their upward trend during June, making an increase for the month of I’6 per cent, as compared with an advance of 3% per cent during May, according to statistics published today by the department of labor. The June level is percent above last year’s and 50 per cent above the

Exceptional Bargains Are Now Being Offered — Get Yours! We have reduced the prices on the following’ articles —better shop early as we have a limited quantity and these prices will last only as long as the merchandise holds out. One lot of Men’s Athletic Boys Sport Waists that Union Suits, tegular SI.OO have been selling reguvalue, ' rrr larly for Special While they last.. I eJL tor this sale > V»JL One lot of Men’s Mesh ‘ Union Suits. An excep- One lot of Children's tionally cool garment for Wash Hats. Regular $1 the summer time qn and 75c value; KfL. While they last.. «zvL While they lust.. «JvL Special lot of Boy’s Union Suits. Porosknit Mesh All Wash Knee Pants, and Knitted Suits r/j., QA While they last.. ')UI z off. Holthouse Schulte & Co. I— "" „ , "! Good Clothes Sellers for Men & Boys

1913 level, the report shows. Fuel and building materials show--1 cd the sharpest advances, rising four percent. Food was 1% percent above 1 the May average, clothing more than ( 2% per cent. I Farm products decreased more . than % of 1 percent during the month ; but are still 15 percent above the ! June, 1921, average. I Fuel and lighUng materials led the ■ years advance, rising 18 percent. ’ Yuba City, Calif. —Supervisors of county's poor say their charges are ' buying silk stockings while accepter ing county's charity.

ROY WYMORE OF GARY HERE TO PUBLISH SCORE CARD FOR THE BIG FAIR Roy A. Wymore, of Gary, arrived today for a two weeks stay in De- . catur. He is the programmer for the i big Northern Indiana fair, a mighty - fine fellow who knows his business, is a booster and an old time newspaper » man. He is straight in every way and deserving of your confidence and f support. He will publish an up to the , minute score card and program and will call on you with an opportunity to , secure a display in same.