Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1922 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, 100 North 2nd St. 'Phone 51 Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur Indiana, as second class matter. ■■Amwi* I in' — —HI, Subscription Rates Single copies 2 cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier SS.UU One Month, by mail 35 cents Three Months, by mail .. SIOO Six Months, by mail ..... $1.75 One Year, by mail $3.00 One Year, at office $3.00 (Prices quoted .ve within first and second tones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made known on application. Foreign Representatives Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York City N. Y. Life Building, Kansas City, Mo. ji .—J 1 ....— 1 '■; ...■: ~= LODGE REVOLTS: — What, tariff makers of the fine old mossback type would like to know, is the world coming to? Thursday in the senate nineteen Republicans voted against the finance committee’by limiting the duty on cotton gloves to 75 per cent. The variable rates of sered by the committee ran as high as 119 per cent. Senator Lenroot offered the amendment and led the successful revolt, which, mirible dictu. was supported by no less person than Henry Cabot Lodge, senior senator from Massachusetts and pseudo-lead er of the senate majority! “I hesitate,” declared Mr. Lodge, "to vote against the finance committee, but I can not but believe that the position taken by Senator Lenroot, limiting the ad valorem rate to 75 per cent is all the protection that can be given to the glove makers.” Why should Mr. Lodge hesitate? His action — unless prearranged — muss' have been a shock to the organization, to be sure, but then he has often Changed his mind, and even more radically heretofore, to adjust him I self to changing political conditions I and there is no reason whatever why he should not do so now. If the jn creasing light extends his vision, so much the better; besides Mr. is a candidate for renomination by the Massachusetts primaries which are soon to take place. This complete — but not unprecedented — reversal of form by Mr Lodge is, however not the main point of interest in the event. The anticommittee vote increased to nineteen, which is the record to date but :> record, it is suspected, that may bo broken any time. The increasing weakness of the finance committee's position, and the keen realization of the party managers that they are making election trouble for themselves by insistence on the highest tariff rates that were ever imposed, are the most striking features of the situation. There Is no more talk about (.000 per cent tariffs, or even of cuckoo clocks. These fade as election possibilities grow more definite. What will happen to the McCnmber Fordney bill is, at this time, probably not worrying the plain people nearly so much as it is the practical politicians. Some idea of the serious importance of the miner's and railroader's strikes now in progress in manifested in the fact that todays Indianapolis News contained fifteen heads on the front page, relating to these two problems. The four leading headlines and most of the second displays were on the strikes. There is no doubt that utr. less settlement is made within’ a month, this country will bo in a serious condition. Factories are closing, more than three hundred trains have been annulled and the ' pinch" is Hear* The government wait two Weeks longer before they do anything on the coal strike, to ascertain if by some mysterfoW method) the Coal does not move. It s not going’to fly into any one’s bins. we fear antj the "watching and waiting” policy means a lot of cold feet, next winter, closed factories and other troubles'. Evidently the November election is the biggest barrier in the way of action just now*.

District Chalginan Flemming who was here today reports the democrats of the district active in preliminary organization work and is enthusiastic f over the cutlook of carrying the dis- • trict and electing John W. Tyndall to 1 congress. The voters are disgusted " with the conduct of affairs in Washington and will vote for those candi8 dates whom they believe will serve s l) their constituents best. - It's surprising and amusing to note hew many republican congressmen ) * I discovered they are neglecting private • business and can't afford to remain In congress longer. Next November the voters will decide. the same thing for others who havn't figured theft business interests so important. Plans are going forward for the Yeomen celebration. The various committees are hard at work and making progress and plans for the culmination in the biggest event ever held in this locality are under way. LARGE JUDGEMENT ASKED IN SUIT (Continued from page one) Indiana Pipe Ine Company be declared subordinate to the mortgage of the plaintiffs. The suit was filed throgh attorneys Clarence E. Bowen, of Crawfordsville and C. L. Walters of‘Decatur. The Yeomen lodge of this city held its regular business meeting last Thursday night at the Yeomen hall. The meeting was followed by a banquet. Thirty-eight new applications were passed upon by the members. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vail and Mrs. E. P. Conk will leave this noon for Fort Wayne where they will meet Mr. Cqok. From there they will motor to Grand. ..Rapids, Mich, and Travers City, Mich. * , I' rnard Reefey of Mt. Pleasant, Mich., stopped for a visit with friends in this city last night on his way to f'< rtland. He drove through and says hat the roads are good all of the way. Ir Pleasant is 250 miles from Deca I fur. , Mrs. Tom Vail.. Mrs. E. I’. Cook. Mrs. George Flanders and Miss Gldays Flanders returned last evening from Gary where they have been visiting for several days with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Confer. QUEEN OF SHEBA” PROVES DRAMATIC AND SPECTACULAR Queen of Sheba." the Willifim Fox ii)i' r special which comes to the Crys tai and Mecca Theatres Tuesday eve uing and Crystal only Wednesday eve)ing for a run. is spectacularly magnificent and dramatically superb. It . leaves one gasping with amazement and admiration. The marriage of the Queen of Sheba to King Armund. her arrival at the court of King Solomon, the day of racing and games, thrilling chariot race between Sheba uid Princess Vashti, the arrival of David, the little Prince of Sheba; the battle between the forces of King Solomon and those of Adonijah. his recreant brother; the farewell of the Queen of Sheba to King Solomon —all ire scenes never to be forgotten. Betty Blythe is altogether charming In the exacting role of the Queen, Fritz I Lieber is impressive as King Solomon, i ind all other members of the notable •ant give excellent accounts of them selves. Great credit is due William Fox for having undertaken this colossal production and carried it through in such splendid fashion; to J. Gordon Edwards, the director, and to all who have had any part in the great work. > — Everybody should attend the fair. August 1,2, .3 &4. ts

I Watch, Clock and E IL . s Jewelry Repairing | Is your watch keep- B ing satisfactory time? Better have it gone | over thoroughly and k put in good order be- | fore the busy season k starts again. * All work done in a & i satisfactory way and I guarantml. w PUMPHREY’S | | JEWELRY STORE I I Brunswick Phonograph* fl and Records. I 8

.; ■ ' f .■ i. jiW'. ■ .-• i/.fi . DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JULY,

o UffROVID UNIFORM INIISUWnoNM' Sunday School ; 1 Lesson’ (By REV. p. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. I- Trtctitr bf gngiish BIW» in ths JJooflr , Blt)h) institute ot Chicago) f TopyrlQt. W»t«rn Newstuprr Onlan. B -, ruffoi imiiij mi i i ■■ i. WESSON FOR JULY 23 . IS HHf •»-• «... 111 F ;-F I’Ui-i-c DAi'tit.u In .Yhe den of 1 lesson e t 4». . • GOLDEN TBXT—WbA through U'.tt •Übdued kingdoms, wrought rlghteoynnem, obtained promises. stopped the mouth)) of Honn.-H«b. 14:38. r RT-TjiRUNpE, MATBRIAp-Jtr. 31, Daa, ,S; Acts fc.Llt; H t 32-40., primary rdpio-uod Ta*elflOiu*«rf ’ DaniSl. . , , JUNIOR TOPIC-D'dlsi fa ths Dp® In'teRMEDIATE AND senior topic —Daniel’s Heroic Faith. . TOUNG PEOPLE AND AbUTJT TOPIC —Trials and Triumphs ot Faith. 1. Daniel the Prime Minister of the Medo-Persisn Empire (W. I*3). Sterling worth brought him to the front and kept him there. The n** king was keen to discern his worth and to give it recognition. » , 11. An Occasion Sought Against Daniel (vv. 4-9). 1 11. The reason for (v. 4). No doubt that which prompted th’s sffprt "Yitfc their envy and Jealousy.- The preaesisi of envy always show* ipfertori'y. is hard for the human JieaYf'tc ■forgive those who excel.-,. ’ tj.R 2. Failure of (v. 4k Daniels •afficinl reedrd was •laffißlefci’’. . The} could not even find an error. OyY<U still in the world. Those Wlio any line ar® sure to apfErr Ic. feme way for their excellencies. .-»■• ilu, 8. The wicked jitot Me. They trumped np a rhetgp Die ground of bls foreign neliglb®, jfniy were not careful about tbiMY jeeHfW, Just so their end was attained, Whw surrounded by such hatred qbnty W fear of Cod can save,-, Ht-orjrirtte (hat help daily. In spite of Dan’el’s loyalty the decree was signed by toy king which would put him intq'tne of lions. II 1 DanieFs Nob'e ‘ ? ,-'*?ess i or (vv. 10-13). Though Daniel knew that the v icked deer -e was signed he knelt before God as usual. Note the silence of heroism. Weak men bluster; strong men have little to say. 1 Ho cenHnu’d his urual habit (v. 10). Regular habitual prayer ’*• essential t 0 right life. Habit has r.n Important bearing upon life and especially upon our religious life. He knew that the civil law had absolutely nothing to do with his religion. Cod's law is frst. When the laws of eerth conflict w’th God's laws there Is but unc thing to do» y_p.w- forbidding to read the Bible, to pray, or to meet to worship God, have no e.uttcrlty over men. 2. Daniel reported to the king (vv 11-18'. These wicked men watched to find out as to whether Daniel would pray before his God, and when they found that he continued his worship of the true God they went 'o the king and reported that Daniel disreca’ded his decree, IV. The (vv. 14 17k 1. The king displeased with himself (v 14). He labored till the going down of the sun to deliver Daniel. He was conscious that he had been entrapped. 2. The king helpless (v. Ifi). The proud ruler found that he was e slave. 3. Daniel cast into the den of lions (v. 16). The king's parting word to Daniel was a poor, feeble excuse for his guilty conscience. 4. The Double Sea! (v. 17). This double act shows that one rascal will not trust another. V. Daniel Delivered (vv. 18-23). ' 1. Note the contrast between the night spent in the lion's den and the one In the palace. In the palace there was no sleep, no mirth. Daniel’s quiet is as a picture of the safety and peace which are the portion of those who trust God and do His will. 2. The king's question In the morning (v. 20). 3. Daniel’s answer (v. 22). God's angel has done many wenderfe'. works. The early Christians desplssfi b< da, stripes and death. 4. Daniel delivered (v. 23). Nc manner of hurt was found lie believed in his God VI. The Doo-" of Accv*e:s (v. 24). They were cast Into the dec of lions and before they even cam 4 to the bottom of the den their bones were broken in pieces. This is an etaniple of retribute Justice. Daniel’s eveffile- go into the same trap vfhlch they prepared for him. VII. Darius’ Decree (vv. 2'-27). Men were to tremble and fear before Daniel’s God. As to Whet , '®r Dariu; had a change of heart we de net know. VIII. Daniel's Prosperity (v. ?8;. Daniel goes higher into the kingdom and continues Ifi Ms place of honor even though dynasties change. Events Like the G’obe. All the great events of this grlcbe are like the globe Itself, ct .which onehalf is irt the full deyßjJftt other’half’ls plugged ’in'eh cdti'rfiy.—' Voltaire. I -- ' ■ , * . Disjsoncernment -, v • After a spirit) of disConcernmeat. thk next rirest thing in" tqe'i wcrli 1 diamonds ajhd pearls.—fitrtijt’e.* J ’ 1 ; to Have a Frier.d.’, ; ~'i ’h I’M only way te have’ a ffiaml | be one.—Emerson. . ' s - > ■■ <»\4- -,5..^.. -mriTnsia'waarfiiMi— gi ' ' ' • f ’V' ■'

KNOWS MEN BY NICKNAMES F mMH M. .H-'i - Legion's National Adjutant Hae A0» quglntanceship Among Member* of the 11,000 Po»t». ...Thftre |> ppe magnfficent difference, iinKjiie others, between the

HnKiug wiH’r.-f, imjii Legion of ' toduy ami riinr -Legion .'ifC. Dunearts dliy. 1 No one In I'hri .latter <>utfflf khew more than a cohort 'two of prlvd'fif soldiers atod.t ordinary °W9s* i>y thefy, first, pumee. Tfie 'Asset lean I.e- . gftft 1«8 w.uum .vfto'}tnosft ■4h»aii

'-.icrmiSf-s bv their favorite nlektiilnW'’; Dnt - < ‘aesar’s hosts didn’t uutionai adjutants to speak of 'y l.egftn posts are established in praetlckily Q»tery community in the United Stites and Legionnaires, have carried tjfefr flag into 20 foreign countries. In every one of these far-flung 11.000 posts, there are one or more ■men who know Lemuel Belles. Mr. Holies, then, knows them. Ever since the. Legion was organized in France Mr. Rolles bits been Identified with it. Since its first convention tn Minneapolis’iff ihlfl tfe lias been national adjutant, and as such h* has met personally ar corresponded with thousands M Legion men and women. His duties have taken him Into almost all JU* 48 states during these three years, jieeelres a thousand or so letters eicb v- eek. He has, without doubt, the larg'kt personal acquaftitancp with mto of erm,s ever enjoyed by any Inaiert armies were Invented. .-.Mr. Betted was born in Minneapolis, '■ ip on the ranges of the Dakotas Sti ! was established In Seattle, When he entered active service fyr flip Wofld .war. He began his ttiffttdsy -Atrepr as a private In a Natiiwiat' Guard company. Overseas he iwrred: T.s, a colonel on the general •kS* iff,...the First army corps, and KYbd with the Legion of Honeq Francp. TO AMERICAN LEGION s ’onze Aoovenir Is Presented to C r g’" l »atit>n by Le Journal, the Paris Newspaper. > beautiful bronze souvenir, preset.’ ? by Ln Journal of Paris, the newspaper which carried the first nev s >t the Yanks’ activities along the rent four and five years ago, to he American Legion, composed of . “ 1 Bronze Souvenir From France. those same Yanks, has just been installed in the new trophy room at Legion headquarters. The plaque is made from the bronze that was used In the manufacture of the famous French seventy-fives which helped saved Paris during the war. The inscription on the shield says, "To the American Legion: in remembrance of its dead and appreciation for Its members. With memories and with hope!” Carrying On With the American Legion "Main street” has been lifted out of the mud by the American Legion post of Bristow, Neb. The post assembled 80 men and 30 teams and graveled the v. ell-known thoroughfare in two days. • • • It is the aim of the Legflon to carry the news to all ex-soldiers that they can still reinstate their war-risk insurance policies with all war-time advantages. This can be done up to March 3, 1926. » • • American Legion men of Hibbing, Minn., have endowed a bed in their •loc|l horpltal ; and' In the Legion hqspi ta I■. at» Roeheffler to provide ’ emerg*ticy\ treatment?, for ’ their ’ sick” and wounded comrades. / r >• •Paynjent of old dehte takes the lead in tije spending of the state cornpensafiomi allow spice received by the ex-it&s-fdep'; -.ettfc' anaka the second largest .t’ l ’,' V; f , v I VsJVv/ ~.:W .

TAMPICO HAS ONLY ! trolley ambulance ■ Tampico’S trolley ambulance, believed here to be the only one of i 8 kind in the world, has proved a b g , success, officials of the William CI Gorges hospital have announced The car operates on the city slice car tracks and is the only means of transporting injured or sick persons to the hospital, which is on the outskirts of the city. I The hospital was constructed by tne ; American oil companies and it "« s found that motor ambulances could not i be used because of the bnd condition j of the streets which in many cases are | not passable. Dr. A. R. Stubbs, director of the hos-) pital, conceived the idea of operating a ■ ’ trolley ambulance and working in con- . junction with Harvey Leachgin general manager of tile street railway or--i ganization, had one constructed from ■ a street car. ' Track were laid into the receiving I ward of the hospital so that the ambu-i lance can go right into the hospital., Whenever a call is received in any part of the city the trolley ambulance 1 is immediately dispatched to the nearest point. It is given the right of, way over the other cars. _• — AMERICAN SCHOOL IN HEART OF BRAZIL: Sao Paulo. Brazil, The Sao raulo graded school founded by the American Chamber of Commerce and said to | be one of the finest American schools. in South America, now boasts signed, photographs of President and Mrs. | Harding, sent in response to a letter, from the school children to the White’ House. The photograph of the President is on the north wall of the main school room and of Mrs. Harding on the south I wall. They are the prize possessions of the school. The school, organized and supported ; by the American Chamber of Com-! berce, was founded with the sole idea of providing adequate educational facilities for children of American citi-| zens in Sao Paulo. It is housed in a modern building. In one year matriculation has increased from 22 to 55' students. Children of English families are accepted. Miss Bel Ribble, 'principal of the school, is a graduate of the University | of Michigan. Miss Rose Strand, her I principal assistant, is a graduate of| the University of Minnesota.

■— • : Dodge Brothers COUPE I You will realize, the moment you see this coupe, how perfectly it fulfills a very real need, f. ft was designed and built by Dodge Brothers in response to that need—long-standing and often* expressed by people in all parts of the world. I With Dodge Brothers chassis as a starting point, it only remained to create a coupe body which would unite the usual coupe refinements with greater llght- ?.-■ ness, hardihood and economy. The world now knows how this was accomplished. An entirely new precedent in closed car construction was established. The body is built of steel. Moreover, the deep comfortable seat is upholstered in genuine leather. The doors are exceptionally wide. The rear compartment will hold a small steamer trunk and other luggage. The enamel, baked on the steel at high temperature is readily restored, after hard usage, to its original lustre. In every detail the car reflects the purpose of the builders— to makeit a practical car of universal appeal. T. J. DURKIN, Distributor for Adams County Decatur ’ Indiana _—L- ~~ —-.-. r TT-nMinnar- *

a n students fllv™ * ra, ’° a " d |' hlgh schoo. cotms enabttnj themta); enter unlversiVes ot tne . States. MORE DEATHS THAN births in CITY OF WARSAW DURING JUNE , ’ 1 Warsaw, Ind.. July 21,-Deaths ex- 1 -eed births in Wersaw during _ the|;

j A Real “Hit” With The Smoker The “WHITE STAG” Opera size scts Makes your “nickel' have p} ol ‘e “Cents” than Uncle Sam s Mint. ~ For sale by all dealers. Ask for them by name. Thank you. —I. The Extras It is the Extras that make us—or ruin us. It is the Extras of Extravagance and Luxury that bring a man to the poor house. And it is the Extras, saved up and regularly put in the bank, that means competence. This bank is at your service. FOUR PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICB I ri—i ll■■lrlß■l—HW

month of June, according tn fZI made today by Dr. O. H. health officer. . there were 1! as compared to 9 births. Newark, N. J.—A man who m five cents In the street railway conscience fund because w wanted to lead a Christian |( » looted to pay four cents Interest on the nickle for 20« years.