Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1922 — Page 2

= — ■ — Sfrrunaivick August Records Are Here! New Solo Releases by Theo Karie Richard Bonelli Virginia Rea Mixed Quartet with Marie Tiffany Elizabeth Lennox Theo Karie Richard Bonelli Dance Hits of the Minute Carl Fenton's Rudy Wiedoeft’s Bennie Krueger’s and Oriole Terrace Orchestras ) Margaret Young with Orchestra New Brunswick Violinist, Fredric Fradkin > The World’s Clearest Records BRUNSWICK RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH Artist Popular Dance Hits Selection No - Blle rrl<e Oriole Terrace ( Soothinc—Fox Trot. .... I ~5 Orcheatni.. x Lovable F.von— -1 oi Trot- I ~ ( From Make It Snappy .. < Benni? Kru?t?r’» ( Swan?? Bluebird —Fox Trot.. I Orchestra S Sweet Indiana Home—l*ox f n 1 I Trot * • i Curl Fenton’. f Sone of Persia—Fox Trot.. . I Orrbe.tr*.. I Parade or the Wooden Sol- > :38J 10 ,75 —’ S di ,. r „ Fox Trot From ( “La Chauve Souris”< Body Wiedoeft’s . where tile Volga Flows—Fox I „ 2ga , 0 75 taliforiiluua „. J Trot f I Sori—Fox Trot ’’ Arti.t Songs- Concert and Ballad s» tio_n [ Within the Garden of My j I lieart- -Tenor ■ •• • r 13050 10 1.25 Theo KarieX Non $ ver UTis Not True) I Tenor I ’VincekTiffany- f Go®* l N, « h ‘ — From ] , '* S I BonelU~ | Mikado"—Mixed Quartet... J r Gxdnv Love Sone—From “Th® "1 ‘ Biehard BonelliJ Fortune Teller” Baritone f 5141 10 100 1 Bcduuin Love Song—Baritone J f Serenade (Sing. Smile, Slum- J Virginia 8ea,..»..«J b<r > Soprano; Flute Obbll- . Bl|2 10 100 H ■ I The Swallows —Soprano J ArtUt Instrumental Selection I If A Bunch of Rows (El Punao ' (.mfvp Green 4 do Rosas) Spanish March — i.eorge reen. xylophone with orchestra. | Intermezzo < Introduction to n> 7B 10 .75 fl '. J Act HI) From "Jewels of I Joseph Green. .»... the Madonna”—Xylophone |. 1 [ with Orchestra g iKis»» Me Again--From “Mlle. 5 Modiste”--Violin f 2 “ 9 10 ’’ s g Boses of ricardy—V iolin Solo J I Artist Popular Songs Selection Mu-caret Vonnc with ( Stumbling—Comedienne■) Bennie Krueger’. -1 Siobody Ixive. .Me Now— I 2281 10 .75 ■ Orchestra.. I Comedienne J f Just a I.ittle Love Song— "I Hom ■< Baritone 2285 10 .75 Eraest Hare only u Sm jie—Baritone 1 Charles Hart and [ >»«»"• J »>l»by-Tenor and ‘ Elliott Shaw 4 f «X»I, Must Be In Love 2269 10 •” x»uiy f —Tenor Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store Brunswick Phonographs and Records. ■■■■■■■■■■■■l ■■■MHNMHMI ■■BBOBBI The Time To Save In youth, if you are so lucky as to be young. ; In manhood, if you have arrived at maturity, f In middle age, if you have traversed half your allotted span of years. In old age, if you are beginning to catch glimpses of Life's sunset. Always the time to save is NOW. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE «■■■< ~~~~~—riM—wm. - z i lu—i-u ji i -l ii ii ci mi-i ' ' — ’ iiiii . ~-i hi ■’■ mi ? Theatre ! TONIGHT “C AP PY RICKS” > ; A Big Paramount lecture featuring the celebrated star, Thomas Meighan with a notable cast including Agnes Ayres. The tale of the sea and the world of ships. And a man B who could face a storm, a tight or a glorious love—and see B it through! All hands on deck for a picture freighted with thrills B and happiness! ‘ Also:—“A Bed Room Blunder,” B a tw o reel Mack Sennet comedy that is a comedy. ADMISSION—Matinee, 10c-20c; Evening, 10c-25c |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1922

HARDING TURNS HIS ATTENTION TO COAL STRIKE (Continued from page one) rights. That the men who have been on strike will return with their seniority rights ami that the seniority of new men shall ho based from the date of employment. 3— Acceptance by the shopmen of the wage reduction of the labor board pending a rehearing of the question. 4— The railroads shall discontinue the contracting of labor. 5 — Conferences will be held in an effort, to establish nationaj adjustments oards. Peace will hang on the seniority uestion, union leaders indicated. Washington, Aug. 1. —(Special to Daily Democrat)—President Hnrding , today made public his proposal to the railway managers and striking shop men for the termination of the rail strike. The outstanding feature of the proposal is that the seniority right of the strikers are to bo unimpaired. The president’s proposal follows: 1. Railway managers and workmen are to agree to recognize the validity of all decisions of the railroad labor board and faithfully to carry out its decisions, as contemplated by the law 2. —The carriers will withdraw till lawsuits growing out of the strike and Hl railroad labor board decisions which have been involved in the strike may be taken, in the exercise of recognized rights by either party, to the railroad labor board for rehearing. 3—All employes nowon strike shall be returned to work and to the former positions with seniority and other rights not impaired. The representatives of the carriers and the repre.vi.latives of the organization expressly agree tiiat there .will be no discrim ination by either party against the employes who did or did not strike. AN INTER STATE CONFERENCE OF MINERS MONDAY (Continued from page one) tions. JOHN L. LEWIS. President U. M. W. of A." Indianapolis, Aug. I—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Harold Henderson, representing striking coal miners today informed Governor McCray that ho believed a majority, of mine owners w’ould attend the-inter-state wage conference at Cleveland Monday. Henderson asked the governor to delay seizure and state operation of nrtnes until results of the negotiations would be apparent. McCray's ultmiatum threatening to hoist coal under martial law expired today and it was reported officially he would act along that line immediately. Leading operators said Henderson’s statement regarding the four state wage conference was made *'to further confuse the issues.” "More stalling,” said Alfred M. Ogle, president of the national coal association. “The Indiana operators have taken their position and they have not changed it.” Union leaders said that President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers had been approached by “powers higher up" and they had every reason to believe recalcitrant operators would come into the meeting eventually. “They haven't been told yet,” it was said significantly. Meanwhile Adjt. Gen. Harry Smith, his staff and other officers of the Indiana National Guar<i remained on duty here instead of going to Camp Knox, Kentucky, where the guardsmen are training. They conferred again and Gen. Smith was seen in the governor’s office. The guard very likely would have to be stationed in the coal fields if the state seizes mines to break the fuel famine. 0 SCHOOL BOARD HELD ELECTION OF OFFICERS (Continued from page one) building will lie devided into class rooms. It was hoped that the annex to the high school building would be ready for occupancy about September Ist, but It. D. Myers, president of the school board, stated this morning that in all probability, Mr. Sanders, the contractor would not have it completed until about October 15 th. Sr'aries are the Same The school board will not revise the salaries this year, paying tlip grad'’ teachers the state rate baw.d on tho average grades of the teachers continue to pay the high i school teachers the same they did jlast year, the salaries ranging from $f50.00 to $175.00 per month, a new , teacher starting in at $150.00 per month and receiving $5.00 per month < for each succeeding year until the r salary reaches the maximum amount

run cigarettes A W 10* They are GOOD! f -x FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Wayne 5:45 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 9:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:00* a. m. 12:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 2:00 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 4:00 p. in. 5:30 p. m. 5;30 p. m. 7:00 p. nt. 7:00 p. in. 9:00 p. m. 10:00 p. m. 11:05 p. in. Car running every hour. Freight car leaves Decatur..6:4s Arrives at Fort Wayneß:3o Arrives at Decatur 1:30 P. J. RAYMOND, Agent. During fair days the 10 p, m. ear will leave at 10:30 p. m. < of $175.00 per month. Have 36 Teachers This Year A total of 36 teachers, 14 in the high school and 22 in grades will be employed this year and the total annual pay roll will reach nearly $50,000.00, the president of the board stated this morning. Approximately $5,500.00 per month is paid in salaries to the different teachers. OECAfyfYEOMEN WON BALL CAE Defeated Fort Wayne Sunday; Quinn and Hill Made Fine Addresses Decatur Yeomen won a neat victory in their baseball game with their Fort Wayne brothers in that city last Sunday, capturing the contest by a score of 10-2 and thereby winning a beautiful fred and green pennant'. Red and Green are the colors of the organization. The baseball game was played as the opening number on the program of the big Yeomen picnic held in Centlivre park. There were forty-nine Decatur people at the picnic and everyone en joyed the day very much. During the afternoon program, Mr. French Quinn of this city, drew a round of hearty applause at the close of his half hour address. “I have learned more during the two months 1 have associated with the people of Decatur in regard to the selection of a site for the Yeomen City of Childhood than I learned during my four years of college work,”' said Mr. R. L. Hill, state manager of Indiana Yeomen, in his address Sunday. Mr. Hill openly declared himself in favor of Decatur as the logical choice of the many cities for the new home. STOCKHOLDERS OF OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK HELD ELECTION TODAY The annual election of a board of directors by the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank was held today witli the result that only one change was made, A. D. Suttles, assistant cashier of the bank, being elected as one of the directors. G. T. Burk acted as judge, and Dan M. Niblick and Charles N. Christen, acted as clerks. The board of directors is composed of tho follow ing: C. S. Niblick, G. T. Burk, W. J. Vesey, John Niblick, L. C. Waring, C. J. Voglqjyede, A. 1). Suttles. F. M. Schirmeyer and E. X. Ehing er. The directors will meet some time today and select the for the bank. There will be a meeting of the Decatur Chapter Royal Arch Masons Tuesday evening at 7.30 o’clock. L. C. HELM, High Priest

*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*** ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ CLUB CALENDAR Mr. and Mrs. Willhiui J- Hunlg. . both former residents of Decatur, entertained the following relatives and friends Sunday at their pretty home In Marlon: Mr. and Mrs. Al Burdg, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burdg, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdg, all of Decatur. Atty, and Mrs. Herbert Luckey and daughter, Ruth Pauline of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist and 5 '• and Mrs. George L. Cofflnberry. of Portland. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Luckey are visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burdg, in Mercer avenue. They wi return to their hom e the middle of this week. ♦ • — Watch for the dollars. Pick them up. They are worth one dollar. Riat conditions. EXTRA COPS ON DUR THIS WEEK City and Fair Association Employ Extra Force To Handle Traffic In addition to the special policemen and traffic men employed by the Fair association on the grounds, the city of Decatur, through the board of Safety, of which A. R. Ashbaucher is chairman, has placed seven extra men on the police force for the week. Traffic cops have been placed at the Monroe and Madison street crossing on Second street and at the I* irst street crossing on Monroe street, leading to the Monroe street bridge. Two men are at each corner one being stationed on the “toads of hell so named by the Chicago Tribune and commonly known as traffic signs. One extra night policeman was placed on the force, making three men on duty, they being Policeman Matt Breiner. Sam Franks and Thomas Dowling. Chief of Police Joel Reynolds is in charge, of the policemen and traffic’ men and up to noon today no accidents or thefts were re ported, and the city officials and policemen do not anticipate any as the fair crowds have always been very orderly. The extra men were added to the force merely for the reason of taking care of the traffic. Today the motorists are permitted to turn either to the right or left on First street, but as the traffic increases It may be necessary to allow right turns only on First street. CELEBRATED HIS 74TH BIRTHDAY Citizens of Monroe Gave A Surprise for Basil Everhart Saturday Monroe, Aug. I.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Saturday was a gala day for Bazil Everhart. It was his 74th birthday according to records found at the home of the late Eli Kay, a brother-in-law, which show that he was born on July 29, 1848. Early Saturday morning several Monroe citizens became busy and at once proceeded to decorate several automobiles with bunting and flags, and about elevon o’clock proceeded to the home of “Baz” where they loaded him and his wife into an automobile headed by cornets, clarionets and trombone players of the Monroe school orchestra, they started a parade procession from the corporation lines and halted in trout of the F. 11. Tabler restaurant, where a sumptuous dinner was seved in their honor which had been ordered by several citizens After dinner they were taken to theii home, where “Baz" was presented with several useful presents. Bazil Everhart is a life long resi dent, of Monroe, well known for his eccentricities. He is a hard working man for his age, being daily engaged in hauling coal and doing otli-r jobs and is makihg ;v comfortable living foi himself and wife. Bazil Everhart, Sr. his father, own ed the laud on which Monroe is locat cd, thence running west in Monroe township, Bazil, Jr., is the only sur viving member of the family and claims the title of the father’s estate This was truly a happy day and one long to be remembered by “Baz” and his wife, and by tho citizens of Monroe Bazil and his aged wife, are enjoying the best of health and' both bid fair tc | enjoy several more such occasions. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s —s—s Watch tor the dollars. Pick them up. They are worth one dollar. Read conditions. j.g

Mr. and Mrs. Nod Miller oi Grand Rapids. Mich., are visiting in this city this week. ».Jx-t-WANT ADS

Sec the-— I J'® I I Exhibit-Auto Show I at the I Northern Indiana I FAIR I I ALL THIS WEEK I —ll— T l We will have a I 1 1 H Show Chassis I ■ For You to Look Over. 1 IsaaanM 1 • zx fl , Take this Opportunity I i To see the inside of the Buick I • Motor and all working parts. J This part of the exhibit alone I > is well worth your time. Il Buick Model 23-45 I ■ Five Passenger Touring ■ will also be a part of the J| exhibit — along with the q v other Buick Line. : : : H G. M. C. 2 Ton Truck This truck is beinff displayed in the next booth to ours. The Bluffton Buick Co. has the agency for this territory. Be sure to see this exhibit. PORTER & BEAVERS y y 1 ■ ■ -— e I The CRYSTAL TONIGHT AND TOMORROW e e t n s A ' $ TxrJ- V d XX WIMIIIIIHBy j 1 : THOMAS JEFFERSON ; RIP VAN WINKLE A WARD LASCELLE' Production 0 by HOCKINSON thru PATHE Evchanq? Inf.HIM -- .. 11. $ Added Attraction—“ Out for the Night’ A two reel Christie comedy. Fun galore* i Admission 10-25 cents.

I Watch for the dollars, up. They are worth one dollar conditions, ’ o Watch tho sidewalk for ,i 0 H ' — — __ jH