Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1922 — Page 3

i 5 i v 44 -a jje.p . our Hens Over the Moulting Season is the time to prepare your hens for big egg W‘i ‘ during the fall and winter months. Don’t let P r rnapr along from four to six months moulting. Get them through the moult QUICK, because a moulting hen is rinse instead of a producer. Every day counts and ? e Sdine method you employ now determines the will P roduce for you !a,er on - Try the FUL-O-PEP Way « koct known feeding method during the moulting season, is DRY MASH and half FUL-O-PEP GROWING wKH Keep it before your hens all the time and you will be oeahlv surprised how quickly they will finish moulting and be on the nests, shelling out the eggs in large numbers. j?ul-O' pe P X POULTRY FEEDS M noultry raisers to get results from poultry that at one time were considi mwssible. Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash for growing birds enables you to e j bin healthy, early laying pullets at less cost than any feed known. Keep !*?“!"■, the growing stock all the time—don’t stop feeding it until pullets are six 11 ths old Then feed Ful-O-Pep Dry Mash the feed that makes more eggs rear round. These feeds have opened the door of opportunity to poultry W Poultrymen everywhere are getting real results from these guaranteed JJX Feed the Ful-O-Pep Way and your success with poultry is assured. th, famous Ful-O-Pep line of poultry feeds was originated and is produced by Th! Quaker Oats Company, Address Chicago, U. S. A., the large.-t manufacturers nt Poultry feed in the world. (N 6) FOR SALE BY Wholesale Distributors ' Kraus & Apfelbaum, Fort Wayne. Indiana Local Dealer L. R. MEYERS —— By Not? Invest Your Surplus Funds in non-taxable gilt edged securities? We Offer — Government. Municipal and other high-class Bonds and Securities. Our Service — pertaining to Investments of any nature, Is at your disposal, entailing no obligation on your part whatever. Courtesy and Service—will be found at this bank to your absolute satisfaction. Old Adams County Bank The Friendly Bank North 2nd & Monroe St.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922

Submits A Legislative Program to End Strikes (Continued from page one) dared, asserting with emphasis that future legislation must be free from any such element, just as it must be free from any attempt by labor to Impose flass domination on the country. Government by law 'must and will be sustained" the president said, coupling with that statement his pledge to use all the government's power to that end. Mr. Harding manifested deep feeling in speaking of the Herrin massa ere to which he referred to as a blot on the national shield. The federal government's present pitiable imho tence to deal with such situations must be remedied, he said, declaring that such unutterable crimes must not be allowed to go unpunished. The President recommended "immediate provision for a temporary na tional coal agency with needed capital, to purchase, sell and distribute coal which is carried in interstate shipment,” he said this agency might not be needed but would “be the | instrumentality of guarding the pub lie interest where private conscience Is insensible to a public need." The railroad labor board. Mr. Hard ing said, should be given power to enforce its decree against both cap ital and labor, but he did not ask foi revision of the law at the present time, saying such action would not i he helpful “In the present threatened ' paralysis of transportation." Harding after referring to deter i ioration of railroad equipment losses to shippers and strike violence | due to the inability of the labot j board to enforce its decrees, said it i was NOT his thought to "ask con gress to deal with those fundament al problems at this time. "No hast) action would contribute to the solu tion of the present critical situation" i the president continued. There is existing law by which t< settle the prevailing disputes. Then are statutes forbidding conspiracy t< i hinder interstate commerce. Then are laws to assure the highest pos sible safety in railway service. "It is my purpose to invoke these laws, civil and criminal, against al offenders alike.” An emphatic declaration of disap proval against an apparent move oi> the part of some classes of industry to destroy the labor unions, was made by the president. He asserted that it was in the pub lie interest to preserve and profit by the good in labor unions. “The butchery at Herrin, 111.,” and “The butchery at Herrin, 11.” and other outbreaks of violence. “We tnust reassert” he said “the doctrine that in this republic the first obliga tion and first allegiance of every citi zen, high or low, is to his govern ment, and to hold that government to be the just and unchallenged spoil sor for public welfare and the liber ty, security and rights of all its citi zens. No matter what clouds may gather, no matter what storms may ensue, no matter what hardships may attend or what sacrifices may be nec essary, government by law must and will be sustained.” Mr. Harding asked the speedy enactment of a law giving the federal government power to deal with situ ations like that at Herrin, 111. He

THE CORT —TONI G II T — I1 II jiTULuast lull L.LA»«V V PBtBRNYS WALLACE REID /Zcnoss the Continent'’ Q (paramount Q>idun ——Also—— “Taming Target Center” A two reel Mack Sennett comedy. DON’T MISS THIS SHOW Matinee every day at 2 10-20 c Evening at 710-25 c Added Attraction —Fox News. _______ asked passage of a pending bill “for the better protection of aliens and or the enforcement of their treaty rights.”

V I; Late News •. Flashes =■ (Halted Preu* Servicel. y® 'W.WAW."«V St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 18—Seven known dead and four missing is the roll of a forest fire sweeping northern Minnesota, according to reports here oday. Governor Preus ordered out two companies of national guardsnen from his temporary offices at Duluth. Four additional companies iere were ready to leave on a mo inents notice for the fire area. Indianapolis, Aug 18.—A delegation Tom Michigan City asked Gov. Moray today to permit the ten round ight between Jack Dempsey and Bill Jrennan schedduled to be held there Labor day. They were headed by Mat Menenck prominent lawyer and business man. Just before the Governor received hem he reiterated that the fight must lot be held on the ground that it is 1 prize fight rather than an exhibition bout and is in violation of the state law. Indianapolis, Aug. 18, —The thirtyeighth division signal company of the Indiana national guard was in Inlianapolis today enroute to Gary for demobilization. They were stationed at Jasonville in Greene county. They were part of the troops sent to prevent retaliatory measures against the state mining of coal at the Rowland Power strip mine at Stoughton. London. Aug. IS. —In a charp decline to the lowest point on record. Ger man marks quoted today at 5100 to the pound sterling or approximately 1140 to the dollar. i Indianapolis. Ind., Aug. 18. —Police ipade fifty raids here last night in an effort to clean the town of liquor law violators. They investigated every place com plained of but tew arrests were made. Miss Laura Stanley left last night for Evanston, Illinois where she-will attend the funeral of her sister-in-law’s mother, Mr. Nellissen.

OBITUARY Minnie E. Werllng Dilling, daughter of David and Augusta Werllng, was born in Preble, Adams Co.. Indiana, January 29. 18(18 ami departed her life August 13, 1922, aged f.l years G months, 14 days. She was united in marriage November, 1886 to David J. Dilling of Martinsburg, Pa. To this union were born five children, lour sons and one daughter, who survive, Casper and Sir ie nt home; Us ' ar of I.ageion, Indiana; Louie, of Ft. Wayne, and Otto of Preble. She is I also survived by her husband, father, ; step-mother, three brothers, two sisHers, one half brother and one halt j sister, August, Albert, Charles, Verj ona and Mrs. Mary Hoffman, all of Preble. Raymond of Port Wayne and Mrs. Harry Chalfont •!’ Griffith. The deceased lived all her life in i Preble. She united with the Lutheran church in eaijjy (thildhood and i lived a devoted Christian life. She i had been afflicted for many years but Imre her affliction with fortitude ane ; cheerfullness, always having a smile i and pleasant word for all. As a | mother she was true and faithful to ! her family. She has been noted for her cheerful disposition and had the i power to dispel gloom and cheer those around her. As a devoted daughter, wife, mother and friend her sudden demise has east a gloom over ! the community, and she is missed I and mourned by all who knew her. Funeral services were held WedI nesday afternoon from the home and the Beulah Chapels church under the direction of Rev. Wyant, of Decatur land Rev. E. L. Jones of New Haven, a former pastor of the church and I family. Interment in Decatur cemetery. Three Year Old Boy Loses Finger in an Accident Yesterday The three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neadstine, residing six miles southwest of Monroe, suffered a very painful accident about G o'clock yesterday evening when one

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of his fingers was caught in the cog wheels of a pump Jack. The little Ind was playing about the pump which was being operated by a gasoline engine, and was in the act of oiling tha pump when the third fin ger on his left hand was caught in the wheels. He pulled it out of the

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wheel;- and ran to his mother. Tha lad's father was not at home at the time and the mother bandaged the I finger. When Mr. Neadstine return ed home, he brought his son to Dea tur ami It was found necessary to amputate the finger at the second • I joint.