Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1922 — Page 6

A Bitter Fight In Missouri Is Up to The Voters St. Louis. Mo., Auk. I.—The political fate of Senator James A. Reed, long a figure in democratic national poll ties, wan at stake today as Mlssoouri voters went to the polls to select nominees in the state wide primary election. Breckenridge Long, former third assistant secretary of state durring Wil son's administration, and Robert I. Young, of St. Joseph, are Reed's oppo nents for the democratic senatorial nomination, with the choice apparently lying between Ixmg and Reed. Throughout the campaign Long has enjoyed the indirect, at least, support of former President Woodrow \\ llson. Ills letters to a St. Louis newspaper and Missouri politicians assailed Reed's record Iti the Senate and charged in substance that the senior Missouri senator had deserted the democratic party. They were interpreted throughout the state as endorsing the candidacy of lamg, although the latter's name was never directly mentioned. The names of seven aspirants for the republican senatorial nomination appear on today's ballot. While none can lie strictly regarded as the ‘‘old guard" candidate, R. R. Brewster, Kansas City attorney, conies nearest to earning that title. Hacked by a strange coalition of “standpatterrs,'’ he is certain to draw a big vote in Kansas City and St. Louis. A Hot Campaign The republican campaign, slow to get under way as compared with the Reed-Long fight, developed a bitter rivalry between Brewster and State Senator David M. Proctor, also of Kan sas City, durring the closing days of the race. This rivalry and the re sentment of adherents to other can didates against the formation of the Brewster "coalition." resulted in the exchange of several heated and pointed communications. Os the five republican candidates — Attorney General Jesse W. Barrett; John C. McKinley, former lieutenant governor; William Sacks. St. Ixiuis millionaire banker; Colonel John H. Parker, commandant of the 7th army corps area, and Sterling P. Bond, St. l^ouis —the first two named are con sidered "in the race.” Proctor, who stumped the state in a thorough fashion, claims 75 per cent of the countries, while backers of Brewster are equally sanguine. Greatest interest in toady's election, however, is focused upon the demo cratic senatorship. Reed and Lon;, have held the political spotlight for nearly three months by their thorough and vigorous stumping activities. Reed in the Cities Senator Reed's backers declare he will carry the larger cities of the state —especially St. Louis and Kan sas City—by substantial majorities, while Long's greatest strength undeniably lies in the rural communities. Reed’s last minute efforts were concentrated on these districts. Each has promised if defeated to take the stump for the winner against the republican nominee. The trend of the women's vote in today’s election is problematical. A questionnaire sent out from Reeds’ state headquarters here tp all county organizations, which cautioned against blase reports, brought the response that approximately 85 per cent of th< women would cast their ballots as he men of their families voted. Fair weather today, which will per mit the farmer vote to get to the polls, will undoubtedly enhance Thong's chances of victory. Candidates for all state and city offices far outnumber thos ( > of previous years. More than 300 men and women filed their declarations with the secreaty of state for nomination for United States senator, congressman, state superintendents public schools, supreme perinendent of public schools, supreme judge, judge of the circuit court and court of appeals. -a Watch for the dollars. Pick them up. They are worth one dollar. Read conditions. 1.2

Yea Boy! Have p A Tfl I You seen the £ ■ ■■■¥ P auto show, fire works, In ~ ii .1 • high dive, balloon ascension - M4&\ Don t overlook the races! trained animals, 7 bands. JJIW

PROGRESSIVES AND SERVICE MEN COMING TO THE NEXT CONGRESS ? Washington, July 28—Congress is 1 due for an Infusion of "young blood," ! as this year’s campaign finds many of the veterans of the legislative halls I retiring to their homes, either from choice or because of the popular will. Not only will younger men. in many ' cases, occupy the seats now held by stalwarts of another day. but men of a younger political era, indications are, ’ J will be more numerous in the next con | gross than In many years. I The "young bloods," It now appears I likely, will lie largely In two groups—(the socalled progressives, and the seti vice men, veterans of the world war. The progressives bid fair to infuse new life into the progressive block in f the senate by increasing its numbers, ' while in the house the already considerable representation of war veterans I probably will be substantially incroas--1 ed. "Uncle Joe" Cannon, patriarch of Patitol Hill, who win retire, rounds out 4<i years service in the House next Marell. Fordney of Michigan, joint author with Senator McCumber. of the ' Fordney-McCumber tariff, now under discussion in the senate, Is retiring after 24 years’ continuous service. Rod- ' enberg. Illinois, after 20 years, has declined to run again. Mondell, Wyo--1 tiling. is a candidate for senate, after ,126 years in the House. In the senate, McCumber, North Dakota, fourth oldest in length of ser- . vice in the Upper Chamber, leaves as ; ter 24 years, being defeated for the Republican nomination by former Governor Lynn J. Frazier. Culberson, Texas. . a candidate for re-election. Warren. , Wyoming: Nelson, Minnesota, and Lodge, Massachusetts, are the only > mes who were in the senate when Me('umber was first elected. McCumber is 64. Page, of Vermont, probably will not be a candidate again, after serving (since 1908. Williams, Mississippi, 68, elected in 1911, refuses to he a candi- ( date for re-election. Question of Senority Passings of the captains who for so ; long have kept the Capitol ship on an even keel, at once opens up the perplexing question of sonority rule In appointing committee chairmen. Heretofore, with few exceptions, it has been the unwritten law that point of service shall determine chairman- , ships. The most notable deviaton was the appointment of Pap. Madi I den. 111., to the chairmanship of the ( appropriations committee. I Then senority question in the sen ate is particularly annoying to party ; leaders. Witli McCumber out, Smoot, Utah, ordinarily would succeed to head of the finance committe. But Smoot is on the appropriations committee and cannot hold both posts. If he should decide to remain with appropriations, LaFollette, Wisconsin, whom conservatives have tried “to read out” of the Republican party, would, under senority rule, succeed to the finance chairmanship. That is not all the aim of the Old Guard who are opposed too liberals in important senate posts. A similar situation develops in the foreign relations committee. Should ' be defeated for re-election. Borah, Idaho, whose ideas on world relationships are not in accord with Old Guard policies, approaches the ( chairmanship. McCumber at present is the ranking Republican. Briefly the situation which con fronts standpatters simmers down tc i this; While seniority rule as a usual thing is satisfactory, certain instances arrive when the committee must be brave to deviate from the long established unwritten law. This appears to be the year—with two Republican “insurgents" in line I for two of the most important com mittee posts in the senate. t e Chicago—What is claimed to be the world's finest collection of rare violins for which a quarter million , dollars was paid arrived in Chicagc I yesterday for delivery to local music I dealers, the purchasers. The "array (of masterpieces” was formerly the property of Dwight J. Partello foi years American consul at Berlin. II In the collection are 20 violins, three 2■ viols and one cello.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, AI GVST 2. 1922

PURDUE HAS AN ■ EXHIBIT AT FAIR if Educational Exhibit by Agricultural Department Is v A Big Feature y The Purdue Educational Exhibit. ( . prepared by the Agricultural Extension Department of the University is < one of the big special features of the ] Northern Indiana Fair at Decatur. The , Indiana Fair Association upon the re- . ” Indiana Fuirr Assoc iation upon the re- , quest of County Agricultural Agent I tusche. The exhibit Is both attractive and instructive and should be a 1 great attraction for all those interest- ’’ ed in better agriculture. The latest and best ideas along the S lines of animal husbandry, poultry, I ' dairy, horticulture, soils, crops and i . home economies are set forth in the < ' exhibit. The animal husbandry secS tion is on liog feeding and brings out ’ the value of a protein supplement with | : * corn, when hogs arc* on clover. This 1 is a common question among hog ? (men and the exhibit gives positive re- - suits of experimental work done at ‘ ' the Purdue Experiment Station along ■- this line. 1 r The poultry section recommend. that more mash ard less grain be given as a summer ration. Many poultry 1 keepers cut down their egg supply by neglecting the mash in summer tceding. In the dairy section the value of L gumes in the ration for milk produc ' tion is brought out. Both good and ' poor rations and the results of feed- ’ ing each are shown in such away that there is no doubt left in one’s mind a to the value of a legume in .he ration. 5 The horticulture section deals with the importance of certified seed pota , ’ toes, and explains the difference be ’ tween "certified seed” and "U. S. in'(spected” seed sold by many dealers "i throughout the state. The soils and crops section will bea; | (upon the importance of conserving 1 manure, applying limestone, buying 1 phosphate and growing legumes. A (section on Home Canned meats will I be of special interest to the women. t I The complete exhibit will cover over I fifty feet of wall space in the old Art building. A number of the Extension Staff will accompany the exhibit t- . - Decatur and stay 'here during tiie fair s to explain it and answer questions in (regard to the work being done at Pur . I due. )• • ;COLLEGE SPORTS TO BEGIN SO9M — , Indianapolis, July 28 —(Special to 1 Daily Democrat) —Within six weeks k football players of the colleges and 0 1 high schools will start real training ’ ' for the 1922 season. The track men will begin light work outs while the o l • , distance runners will start work for il ! the annual cross country runs, that have become a feature of Autumn ath-( h etics in the schools. Basketball men; 0 ' will be getting their basket eye back ' by tossing a few at the circle and back board. Os course the baseball season i- will not be over, but base ball only 0 holds a place in college and high school athletics during the spring. il While most of the sport pages will s be devoted to baseball the amateur: e athlete will be training for the day. )- when his name will appear in the head line as the hero of the gridiron, or the (■ h winner of the cross country race, e College and high school boys have >■ been taking care of themselves. They have carefully planned and selected the work that will harden and toughen ,e the muscles for the game they are to e play this fall. n Three Butler college athletics for 0 example refused oilice work this sum c mer. Wally Middleworth, Hal Griggs v and Dwight Kiser, are working as care penters. Harry Duttenhaver the big ir Butler college football center is labori. ing as a farm hand in Florida. Dave ie Konold, end is working hard at a sheet metal works factory in Elwood.

Some college and high school athletes have sought hard work to find not only good health but real pay in money. Others have held at athletics to prepare themselves for the school year. John Moore, and Henry Dlth mer. two Purdue men and Bob Knittash and Henry Churchman two Indiana University athletes have kept in shape by swimming. These men are among the best swimmers in the country as they proved in the national championship race a week ago. it Is safe to say that nine out of ten of the college and high school athletes have selected real hard work this summer to put themselves in shape for athletics and to earn money to help themselves through school. _• NATIONAL CAMPAIGNS TO BE RUN BY RADIO : Washington, July 28.—( United Press). —Two big political radio-phone broadcasting stations probably will be set up by the Republican and Democratic national committees for campaign purposes. Political publicity would be circulated throughout the country by these stations, which would facilitate cam paigning. Tenative proposals have been submitted to Chairman John T. Adams oi the Republican national committee for setting up a $25,000 station on the iroof of Munsey building, where Republican headquarters are located. Work will not be begun on the station until congress places iLs sanction I on th? suggestions of Secretay of Commerce Hoover for government supervision of radio telephony. Judge Cordell, chairman of the Democratic national committee, also has | signified his intention of setting up a station if the Republicans carry out their plans. Prospects of a long summer session of congress has lent impetus to the new suggestions. Many political leaders will be retained here and the radiophones would enable them to get in some campaigning while remaining in ' the capitol.

WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s —. -irMICKIE SAYS l WUt CUMMIN' A GARAGE, 1 so AWERTISG 'N GIT EM OFF OVER-HAUL. JOBS "O EAST ME All UHMYER, BdSYEAD Gr HANIM' 'THEM. GOME IM MEKT SPRJUG VJHEM \'O BE BrtIAER. THAU A OME-UEGGEO TIGHT ROPE WALKER.'. j / '» < 7A l / -v&o-V ' L <rUA/ J y/, i I / CL. j E® d MMUtf ,»xxx<O i W In '« || gcWy HOT WATER IS ESSENTIAL You cannot get along without it in the kitchen, laundry, bathroom. Why not install our hot water equipment in your kitchen at least and always have it when you need it? Stop putting pots of water on the stove whenever you want it hot. Let us give you our estimate. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street

Peekskill, N. Y.-Rrrldadier General J Lewis Stotesbury was hurled out o , bed by lightning, found his old army e horse in a nearby stable and was J decorated for conspicuous service all i in one day. 1 ] — • —— Watch the sidewalk for 4 «| Wouldn’t Go Camping Without 4 Rat-Snap," Says Ray White ,4 "Wife and I spent our vacation I camping last summer, smell ' cook Ing brought rats. We went to t ■ got some RAT-SNAP brok X U V, the L put It outside our tent. We got tin j rats alright—big fellows. storekeepers, housewives, should ui , RAT SNAP. Three sizes; 25 c, 50, sl_ Sold an guaranteed by Holthouse I r g Co., Lee Hardware Co. _ M ARKETS-STOCKS( ■ — I Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Stock Exchange New York. August 2— Moving for--ward on exceptionally heavy sales,] rales led the whole stock market ( during the first hour today. St Paul I Preferred reached a new high tor tn vear at 48% and St. Paul common at 30%. Union Pacific sold at 144%. Pending the outcome of the coniference of railway executives, stocks ; were in a hesitant mood in the sec- , ond hour. While few continued active at rising prices, the general market moved in a narrow range. The mercantile stocks like Montgom- , ery Ward, Sears Roebuck and Associated Dry Goods showed signs of special accumulation. With the market waiting definite news from tine railroad conference ! trading during the noon hour continued on a restricted scale which mark'ed the second hour. Movements in ■ specialties like American lee and | May Department Stores were practically the only features. New York Produce Flour—Dull; lower. Pork—Quiet; mess $29,500'30.00. Lard—Easy; middle west spot, $11.90012.00. Sugar—Dull; refined, dull; granu- ‘ lated $6.90@7. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 10010%. Tallow —Easy; special 6%c; city,

! 5%c. Hay—Unsettled; Prime No. 1, 51.50; No. 3, [email protected]; clover 85c@ 1.15. Dressed Poultry—Firm: turkeys, (25©55c; chickens 28@28%c; fowls, 16@30c; ducks 20(fi'25c. Live Poultry—Steady: geese 13® 17c; ducks 14@25c; ducks 20@26c; turkeys '2o@3sc; roosters 13c; I chickens, broilers 20@30c. Cheese—Dull: state milk, common ito specials 15@21c; skims, common to specials 15t4@16c. Butter — Quiet; receipts 15,576; I creamery extra 34®34%c; state dairy

tubs 34%@35%c; imitation creamery firsts 28@34c. Eggs — Quiet; receipts 22,003; j. nearby white fancy, 29c; nearby mixed, fancy 20@39c; fresh firsts 22® _ j 29c; Pacific coast 26@38c. r Foreign Exchange I New York, Aug. I—Foreign exI change opened easier. Sterling ?4.44Yi Francs 081SU Lire 0451% ■ Marks 0015% I Indianapolis Livestock Hog receipts 7000; market steady. . i bpst heavies $10010.30; medium mixed [email protected]; common choice, ' [email protected]; bulk of sales $10.20® j 10.60. I Cattle receipts 800; market stead'-, steers [email protected]; cows and heif- < ers [email protected]. , Sheep receipts 1000; market 25@50 lower; tops $5.50. Calf r t >ceipts 900; market 500$ 1 I , lower; tops $10.5Q. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, Aug. 2—Hog receipts 4000, shipments 3230, official to New York yesterday 3040; hogs closing steady. Heavies $10.25@ 10.75; mediums $10.75011; mixed $11011.50; Yorkers, lights and pigs $11.5001.75 roughs $8; stags [email protected]; cattle, 300 steady; sheep 1200; best lambs, $13.75; best ewes $4.50@7; calves, 750; tops $12.00. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 R e d Wheat 95c No. 1 Red Wheat 97c Oats, New 28c Yellow Corn 80c White Corn 75c Rye 65c Barley 60c Decatur Produce Market Large Hens 17c Leghorn Hens 12c i Colored Broilers 20c - Leghorn Broilers 16c t Old Cocks 6c i Ducks 12c . Geese 10c . Turkeys 14 C 5 Eggs, dozen 16c Egg Market Eggs, dozen 16c. t—i Local Creamery Market Butterfat 29c

( CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, 1 NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦**tt ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS J ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * ** * * for sale sau: . a St 55 ® h “ n, ‘ ranges.— Traction engine. Good condition and a bargain. Decatur Foundry chine Co. —.’ FOR"SALE-West. Virginia Block Threshing Coal. Adams Co. Equity Exchange. lti3 “' EOIT - SALE^ :: n'l<>iiH'’hold furniture. Leaving town. 3-piece mahogany 1 suite, practically new. Refrigerator. a good bed davenport. Favey side board < and other household articles. Apply - Jacob Atx, 511 N. 2nd St. Phone 405. 179-3tx. t EOR s\LE-Ford car, cheap' Call ( Blue 652. FOR SALE— Complete furnishings for 6 rooms. ill sell all, or by piece. D. W. M agoner. 316 North First st. 1805 I'Olt SALE- Sweet corn Roastell ears at 15c per doz., also pickles and cueumbers at 40c per hundred at 572 So. ‘ 13th St. Phone 674. ■ — ( WANTED ; I WANTED —Young men over 16 years of age to learn core making. Steady 1 employment. Decatur Castings Co. 177t5 WANTED—GirI for general housework. Good wages. Inquire of Mrs. Obenauer, 222 N. Fourth street, De-1 catur. 179t3, active young ladies to canvas city. Call at Niblick & ( Co. 180 t31 WX.NTED —Experienced girl for general housework. Mrs. J. Q. Neptune. ' Phone 23. 180-ts. WANTED- Man to carry aslu s out of cellar and haul them away. Inquire at this office — — Democrat_ WANTED—Man to do some digging in alley back oi this office. WANTED — Female Help. Murray Hotel. LXH3

For Rent FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms. Inquire at 115 So. First street. 179-3 t. FOR RENT —Four room house on Rus sei street. In good condition. See J. Fred Fruchte. 179-ts. LOST AND FOUND LOST—A 14 ft. log chain northwest of Decatur. Reward. Phone Preble. Bert Seesenguth or leave with Yost Bros, gravel pit. 179-3 t. LOST —Shell rimmed glasses near new theatre. Finder please return to this office. 179-3tx LOST —Two $lO bills, Monday, on fair grounds or up town. Finder return to this office. Liberal reward. 180-3tx K. OF C. HAS ASSETS OF FIFTEEN MILLIONS Atlantic City, Aug. 2—During what he described as one of the most arduous twelve-month periods in American fraternal history, Supreme Secretary William J. McGinley in his annual report to the Supreme international convention at Atlantic City, showed that the K. of C. from June 30, 1921, to June 30, 1922, had added 83,904 to its membership rolls and $2,196,559.75 to its assets. The total assets of the organization the report stated approximate $15,000,000. These states lead in total membership: New York, 118.636; Illinois, 76,826; Massachusetts, 73,419 Pennsylvania, 51,867; Ohio, 41,233Michigan, 30,130; and New Jersey, 28,306. Quebec leads the Canadian Jurisdiction with 22,147 members. “ — ( liicago—A. A. Arenson thought his friends wanted a friendly auto race and stepped on the throttle. When he pulled up he found his “friends" were the cops.

► ♦ + ♦♦♦♦ + + + + + ♦ + .■ ♦ BUSINESS CARDS ,| b++++++++++ +++ H IS YOUR SPINE PERFECT?" ■ If not, it may be crooked. Vital I nerve force that Is Impeded in S the progress through the Huna; 9 system soon becomes devltaiu. K ed. M If your back is not straight let me make the proper adjustment. for better health see DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C Chiropractic and Osteopathic Treatments given to suit your need at 144 So. 2nd St. ’Phone >i< Office Hours 10-12 a. m—l.s g-g B , m ( BLACK & ASHBAUt HER UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or nt K ! lt Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: Black, 727—Ashbaucher, 610. Agents for Pianos and Phonograph!. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Dlseaw, ot women and children; X-ray examlnatlons; Glourscopy examinations ot the Internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries; x-ra» treatments for GOITRE, TI'BERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to 9 p. a Sundays by appointment Phones: Residence 110; Office <ei N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoons DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581, FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty money to loan on Government Plan. Sec French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway Decatyr Democrat. 0 —0 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Located in office formerly occupied by Dr. D. D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 413 Office Hours —9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. ni. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. 1 O - 0 Callow & Kohne Sell Hoosier Paint—lt’s the best ' Watch for the dollars. Pick them up. They are worth one dollar. Read conditions. I'2 e 0 AS A LAST RESORT WHY NOT TRY CHIROPRACTIC? 1 All acute and chronic diseaaet t cured without drugs, by Chiropractic and other natural way* When hope Is gone and your case has been given up consult > ( DRS. SMITH & SMITH, D. C. I CHIROPRACTORS t Calls made day or night. Office over Morris 5 & 10c store Decatur, Ind. phone 660 0 ! 0 s NOTICE TO HUNTERS ’, We, the undersigned, for protectiot B to birds will not allow any hunting h ‘I farms rented or owned by us: il CHARLES WERLINC n THEO KOENEMANN WM.C. WERLING >’ JOHN MILLER : ED MEYER 9 OTTO PECK : B. A. SEESENGUTH AUGUST SEEKING GUSTAVE EHLERDING ERNST EHLERDING s S. I’. SHEETS e 181—wed&fri tfl Sept 1-x. e e Watch for the dollars. Pirk the> up. They are worth one dollar. R pa COnditinna