Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1922 — Page 3

Mens Tan Vici Romeo This is a splendid slipper for evening wear. Made of • g rown Leather, cushion insole, flexible soles, leather heels, with elastic in the sides, easy to slip on, easy to take off. Price $2.98 Men’s Black Diamond This is a real house slipper, made of black ooze leather uppers and bottoms, will not mar the furniture. \nv man will appreciate a pair of these slippers. Price , $1.98 -* * * Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

> ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦! ' ABOUT TOWN ♦ The finding of new uses for the mineral tellurium would render mar Vetable a by product of which the copper refineries of the country can produce 125,000 pounds annually, but for which there is little present demand, states the United States Bureau of Mines, which has concluded a study of the subject. Although the mineral possesses various rather remarkable characteristics, present uses are so limited that the demand is supplied by a few hundred pounds per year. An average of more than one savings account for every family in the United States is indicated in partial data for the country compiled by the Savings Bank Division of the American Bankers Association, revealing ever 26,600,000 savings depositors in the sources of data covered. In addition, there are at least ten million other owners of sayings accounts of varied forms w\\ hose numberrs cannot be reduced to definite figures. Despite the railroad strike and the uncertainty it breeds in the minds of the wouid-be travelers, registrations are coming in steadily for the fortyeighth annual convention of the American Hankers Association, to be held in New York City, October 2 to 6. The Women’s Reception Committee, of which Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow is chairman, is especially anxious for a prompt registration of the wives, sisters and daughters who are com ing as guests, to get into their hands, before they start, invitations for the hospitality it looks forward dto showing them. During the first seven months ot the present year 917 men have been killed hy accidents at coal mines in the United States, as compared with 1163 accidental deaths at such mines during the corresponding period last year, states the Federal Bureau of Mines. The figures for 1922 represent a decrease of 246 fatalities, or 21 per cent from the 1921 figures. The production of coal in the first seven months of 1922 amounted to 226,202,000 tons, a decrease of approximately rUTS-SORES Clsansa thoroughly — then, ~ without rubbing, apply—yisis* Oftr IT HiUion Jar* LW Yearly J

:: j Getting What You Want ==: « Putting money in the bank does II not necessarily mean that you 111 11 !3 must always do without things. ~~ j ~~M It is one of the surest means of getting what you want. --3 ~~-j} True economy is not in saving pi money but in making your money 111 "'iSj and at the right time. HI ::i§| A savings account here will en'~pT|| able you to accumulate money for---T~~»{ the worth while things. jil tHty NATIONAL BANK | ‘TffrTft Urea S iran $ eT Here bui Once, ftp <1 -- - 111. t i - refT »a—n»- —-■ teTF I "Tt" ■■ ■ MBMIM

119 per cent from the figures for the same period last year, 279,869,000 tons, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Keifer had as their Sunday guests, Miss Anna Spicker, of Fort Wayne. S. E. Brown has returned from a trip over the state and a visit to the state fair at Indianapolis. Hugh Hite, John H. Carmody and W. A. Klepper are planning a trip to Haughton Hake near Cadilac the latter part of the week. Miss. Mary Suttles left this morning for Deleware, Ohio where she wil lenter college. Her father, A. D. Suttles accompanied her. The High School started off this morning with a good attendance and much interest. Mrs. George Flanders was also one of yie part of ladies who attended the house party given by Mrs. T. M. Reid at Rome City over Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Deam is the guest of Mr. \ and Mrs. F. E. France at James Lake for a few days. President Frink of the Yeomen Brotherhood and the new state manager are expected here to attend the regular meeting this evening. I C. H. Nichols who has served as an ' | Operator at this office for several I I months left last evening for New York 1 1 City where he has accepted a position. ’ j Wilbur Porter left this afternoon for i Flint, Michigan to secure a shipment of Buick cars. Mrs. D. D. Clark and son John and ' daughters left Saturday for Indianapolis where they will make their ’ future home . The heat wave broke Sunday afternoon and trought relief to those who were gasping for breath. It was probably the 1.-. st real summer weather 1 for the year but we can still look for--1 ward to Indian Summer. Richard Deininger, Elmo Ehinger, Arthur Hyland and Othmar Smith left today for South Bend, Indiana, ■! where they will enter Notre Dame university. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist, of Portland, were visitors at the A1 Burdg home over Sunday. ——— • Brazil —William Tucker of Coalmont stayed away from Brazil for a a long time, but finally returned to I face sentence on a liquor charge. Kokomo —Unable to buy bluegills to satisfy his appetite, C. H. Havens was forced to eat canned fish at Bass ilake.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1922

Bitter Fijfht Is Wajjed Over Rail Injunction (Continued from page one) A resolution demanding the institution of formal impeachment procedure against Daugherty was introduced by Representative Keller of Minnesota. Harrassed by several objections, Keller was forced to read his charges first and then present his resolution. When he asked adoption of the resolution, Republican Speaker Uillett 'held that ht had automatically released the floor and prevented him from continuing with his speech. Republican Leader Mondell then moved that Keller's Impeachment resolution be referred to the house judiciary committee, claiming this was the formal proceedure. The resolution Is certain to be killed speedily or allowed to die without action by the committee, where an administration majority holds sway, it is said. ‘7 impeach Harry M. Daugherty, attorney General of the United States, for high crimes and misdemeanors in office," Keller began, in presenting his resolution. Republican leaders scurried about in an effort to devise means of stopping Keller. They held a brief conference and decided thero was no way to halt him. Representative Garner, Texas, democrat, stopped Keller temporarily by i demanding a roll-call to determine i whether a quorum was present. The count showed a quorum present. Representative Blanton, Texas, democrat, who has opposed certain labor principles, then interposed an objection asking that Keller be forced to read‘his charges first. Keller complied with the request and Blanton then moved that the proceedings be quashed because the "charges are not specific and are only generalities.” The chair, however, overruled him and Keller was permitted to proceed. Keller made the following specific charges against Daugherty. "First —Harry M, Daugherty, attorney general of the U. S. has used his high office to violate the constitution of the U. S. in the following partic ulars. 1— By abridging freedom of speech 2— By abridging the freedom of the press. 3 — By abridging the right of pee pie peaceably to assemble. "Second, that unmindful of the duties of his office and his oath to defend the constitution of the U. S. and unmindful of his obligations to discharge those duties faithfully and impartially, the said Harry M. Daugherty has, in the capacity of Attorney General ot the U. S. conducted him self in a manner arbitrary, oppressive, unjust and illegal. “Third, he has without warrant, threatened with punishment citizens of the U. S. who have opposed his attempts to override the constitution and the laws of this nation. "Fourth —He has used the funds of his office illegally and without warrant, in the prosecution of individuals and organizations for certain lawful acts which, under the law, he was specifically forbidden to prosecute. “Fisth —He has failed to prosecute individuals and organizations violating the law after those violations have become a public scandal. "Sixth —He has defeated the ends of justice by recommending the release from prison of wealthy offenders against the Sherman anti-trust act. "Seventh —He has failed to prosecute defendants legally indicted for crimes against the people." • Chicago, Sept. 11. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The fight to have the drastic Daugherty Injunction made permanent opened in federal court here today. Indications were that the govern ment would refuse to modify any of the original demands of the injunction. A mass of evidence was expected to be introduced to show that the railroad shopmen had instituted a cam paign of terrorism and sabotage. Federal agents carefully guarded a carload of implements of destruction alleged to have been seized by federal agents in all parts of the country. Thousands of telegrams, letters, books, plans and statements from more than 17,000 persons were included in the evidence. United States Attorney General Daugherty personally led the forces cf the government. The striking shopmen, against whom the injunction was aimed, were represented hy a corps of legal talent. It was believed that hearings on ■the motion to make the' injunction permanent would occupy several days. Daugherty and his assistants worked late into the night perfecting their plans. Daniel Willard, president o* the Pal ' timore & Ohio and a repress t ative of < the Seaboard Air line were reported ' ready to appear before the "jopinen and explain the detail* of the. agree- i ment. u

I THE CRYSTAL I Home of Paramount Pictures —TONIGHT— f and Tomorrow & Only one lie—and it plunged five lives Into chaos! Come and see them struggle H into happiness again! |a» “DANGEROUS LIES” |r David Powell and Mary Glynne SS A PARAMOUNT PICTURE H —Added Attraction— Bobby Vernon £ “A Homespun Hero” W Matinee Monday, Wednesday V Friday and Saturday. One show only of an afternoon Price 10c--20c Wednesday and Thursday fS’ Gloria Swanson in “THE GREAT MOMENT” K r- *i Ashbaucher’s MACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739 l / r SPORT NEWS V. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Cincinnati 13; St. Louis 8. New York 10; Brooklyn 4. American League New York 10-2; Philadelphia 3-1. Boston 5; Washington 1. American Association Indianapolis 12-4; Columbus 8-6. Toledo 3-2; Louisville 1-3. Kansas City 3-3; Minneapolis 2-8. St. Foul 3-7; Milwaukee 2-6. Winning a double-header from the Athletics, whilo the Browns were idle, the New York Yanks increased their lead in the American league pennant race to a game and a half. The Giants also heat Brooklyn the Pirates and the Cubs were idle and increased their lead slightly in the National league. Wally Pipy and Jco Dugan hit a homer, a double and a single each and helped the Yanks take two from the Athletics at 10-3 and 2-1. The Giants knocked Dutch Routher out of the box and took a fall out of the Robins at 10 to 4. The Reds advanced into third place by taking a hard fought game from Ihe St. Louis Cards, 13 to 8. Two bases on balls and Goslln’s single scored Washington's only run and the Red Sox won, 6 to 1. — Yesterday's Home Run Hitters Dykes, Athletics 1-10. Daubert, Reds 1-9. Pip, Yanks 1-8. Dugan, Yanks 1-6. Bottomly, Cards 11, a WANTED—Laborers. Steady employment. Decatur Castjpg Company., , 212t5 i _* AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE The regular meeting of the Adams Post No. 43 of the American Legion, will bo held in the Legion hall at 7:30 o'clock Monday night, All members who expect to attend the state convention at Terre Haute, are especially urged to attend the meeting. Vincent Bormann, adjutant. 212-2 t.

To Carry State’s Fijfht Into General Assembly Indianapolis, Sept. 11.— (Special to Dally Democrat)—The State's war against trusts and profiteers will be curried into general assembly next January. Trust busting und untlprofiteering legislation will be sought. Attorney | General U. S. Lesh said in an interview today. Prlees of some articles | are too high, Lesh said, and he will j seek new legislation so ho may havo j a freer reign to combat them. According to I/jsh, the attorney gen-1 «*ral has only civil jurisdiction over I the violators ot the anti-trust laws. As I u result, the only penalty he may ask i would be the revocation of the charters of the company that was convicted. This penalty, he said, was rather ineffective, for judges in the past have been rather lax In enforcing It. He said be wold seek revision of Ihe law to provide the attorney general with criminal jurisdiction so he could demand fines and imprisonments as penalties for violations. He said the county prosecutors had 'his power but in some cases they arr>; indifferent in prosecuting violations. BIG PURSES OFFERED BY GERMAN TRACKS! By Gus M. Oelini Berlin, (By mail to United Press). —New high records for purses sor 1 horse racing are being established here daily. Approximately eight million marks in purses will be the prize money offered for the autumn racing at Berlin’s famous race track, the Grunewald. The Union Club offers for the prin-1 feipal ten days of the racing season 4,633,000 marks as its share, or more than 463,000 a day. They plan to offer j 66,200 marks for each main event. The richest prize will be for the i ilay of the Berlin Running Union trophy, October 8. The purse for this famous race, on October 8 is 660,000 marks. A total amount of 7,943,000 marks as prizes will bo offered by the Union for the last sixteen running days. * • RAIN CALLS HALT ON ' FROG .EYE FLAT ROCK GAME The baseball game scheduled between (he Frog Eye team and the Flat Rock team yesterday was called to a halt in the fifth inning on account of rain with the score standing 2 to 2. The game was to be the deciding contest between the two teams each having won a game. The de- , cision will be made the second Sunday in October, which will probably close the season for both teams. ADVERTISED LETTERS John Hawkins and family. Mr. O. R. Stanford. JOHN W. BOOSE P. M. S l,,Wm -I IIP. 1 I —lll ■!

I I 1.1 .1 ||||,|| , I ——————— "I MSJ Plenty of Money at the Old Rate 6?» No Commission 10 to 20 Years Entire New Plan Read Some of the Features of the New Plan! 10 Year Loan No commission to pay. Pay interest once a year only. ... . Pay on the Principal any time durian the year ami stop interest on tho amount paid. You set a draft for the full amount of your loan, no commission is held out. Abstract examiners are liberal and make no unnecessary expense to the borrower. „, 20 Year Loan 20 Annual payments pays principal and in- Never in the long experience in the loan terost in full. business have we had such liberal terms tor tna borrower as now. The amount of money now Really the cost on tho new 20 year plan is available is “as is always the case” limited. All very little more than the usual rate of interest loan companies run short of funds some times, and you pay the principal also; for instance, on ant i fi rs t come first served, the rural credit plan, the total payment for both interest and principal will be $8.72 per year on Wo charge no commission to the borrower each SIOO.OO borrowed. If these payments are on either plan. made each year for 20 years your loan will be ful- ... ~ . . , ly paid and the mortgage released. Can you not ulB no < Jl ßgr^ ce t 0 horrow mon , or h e see yourself paying this much interest, in com a mortgage. The best and largest enterprises n mission and other expenses and still owe tho ! ie country are borrowers and In debt. W ise old principal? Not what we make but w’hat we save Lncle Sam alwa>s in debt, doing more, and makes us rich. A little each day towards dlmin- m ° re - ea ? h >' ear a " d wlth her debt diminishing ishing the debt will wipe it out. This is the new today and growing larger tomorrow, accomplishes pl an the greater things when the greater debt is made. All annual payments paid before maturity , Man 7 a man attributes his success to veilwill be discounted at compound Interest, ture, and courage to go in debt, and the greatest and all can be paid oft any time and release of advantage Is attained by contracting on terms mortgage had easiest to meet and at the least expense. Figure the way out it is easy to figure in. No commission or other expense is’ held out. You furnish an abstract and get a draft for the We think we have the cheapest way out, let fulh amount of your loan. us give you first hand information. If interested We agree to economize expenses in favor of drop a linn to us or call phono 2XB or 22!), and wo the borrower. will call and explain without any cost or obliga--P ' tion on your part. jA Daniel N. Erwin 155 South 2nd Street Ground Floor Phones-—Office 339; Home 353 ■ ■■ - - • . ■ ... ■> ■

Will. P. Schrock who attended the Stato Fair last week reports that the fair was good but the crowds not up to average.

I Pre War Prices Mecca Theatre STARTING TOMORROW (Tuesday) This theater will be open every night except Sunday and Monday. Showing Universal, Pathe, Fox, Goldwyn, Select and Vitagraph pictures. Matinee Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday PRICE Every Matinee and Night CHILDREN—Sc ADULTS—IOc Except on Saturday—Then regular price. OPENING PICTURE Uvv.\3. .-nick President fk Play Patterned of Passions'. / oscar Wilde’S \ | awomanof, I l NO IMPORTANCE . I . j Bring the whole family —sc and 10c Thursday and Friday—Tom Moore in “BEATING THE GAME” , —

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kampe visited relatives at Fort Wayno over Sunduy. Mrs. Mack, of Fort Wayne, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. E. W. Katnpe.