Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1922 — Page 3

THE PILGRIM This is a man’s shoe made of black vici kid leather, broad toe. has room for all five toes, rubber heel, cushion insole, quality throughout and every-day comfort. Price • S7-.85 THE STRATFORD This is a man’s shoe made of dark brown calf leather, on the swing last, to fit the American foot, rubber heel, plus every-day comfort. Price * _ x $7.85 . Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

>;,♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * ♦ ♦ t about town ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Richard Archbold haa returned to his studies at Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilhelm of Fort Wayne spent the week end in this city visiting with friends and relatives. Dr. and Mrs. L. K. Magley and daughter left Sunday morning for Menden, Mich, where they will visit relatives a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Diehl of Ft. Wayne spent yesterday afternoon in this city visiting with friends. Bobby Hoffman had the misfortune to fall yesterday afternoon, while playing on the slide in the Catholic school yard and injured his hip quite badly. Miss Hattie Kern of Chicago arrived in the city Friday afternoon and will spend a few days visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zimmerman have gone to Fort Wayne for the week, to be near their son, James, who is ill at the Hope Methodist hospital there. The funeral of Jesse Euhunan was j fWlk JBS ■ * SFUNttO i tonic MB H; SYSTEM UflBS ■ M Pi'RinEß Ml|| &Sk|k !■ ~- v ’ Bl jl W H SSr HI! 1 MF CtaZacJ Makes You EAT BETTER SLEEP BETTER WORK BETTER p FEEL BETTER ■ Over 30 Million Boltlu Sold

Wt ITHII * * UJJJJ. 1 11 '' !! 1 LttJJJ 1111 Hfffl :: zyy p 2 Ex : yz z --—• _ _ - z± Federal Reserve Protection :: — The Federal Reserve makes the Z~ [ ZZZ financial system of the country HZ more flexible. To some extent it ~ZZ has the effect of uniting a number ■- -of banks in different parts of the . country into one. big strong bank. ZZZ All National Banks are mem- ~~~ .-Z ' hers of the Federal Reserve sys- “ZZ ZZZ tem. You enjoy the double protec- "Z ZZZ tlon of the Federal Reserve and ■f- - National Banking Systems when you have your account here. ZZZ I [first national bank] I ft Z !3| Are o Slrunier Here but Once. 1 -- : LI ■WRi ■■■■■ HBBEz7 KBOS "* L ■ I -H — u ZjTt ~t~H' i ~i-r- -+-r-f"R* te Y*^* V5T j | j-j- -p -j — :±:±ii II H I

,i_ . ii I held from the Evangelical church this afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dowling and children of Fort Wayne motored here last evening and spend a few hours with relatives. Mrs. C. B. Smith has returned to Detroit after visiting in the city with her mother, Mrs. C. R. Hammell. We received a post card from A. G. A. Buxton, former Decatur citizen requesting that the Daily Democrat be transferred from Atlantic, lowa to Berthoud, Colorado. Mr. F. Hatem and Mr. J. Hatem.; of Patterson. N. J. and Mr. H. Hatem ( of Shawnee, Ohio are spending several days in this city visiting with John Joseph. Mrs. Horace Howell of Youngstown, Ohio who has been visiting in the city with Mrs. Dr. Burns the past | week lias gone to Fort Wayne to | visit with relatives. She was accom-1 panied by Miss Ella Brothers of New ' castle, Pa. They will also visit at Hamlet, Indiana before returning to Decatur. Leonard Dcininger, Simeon Schmitt j Gerald Durkin and Ambrose Kohne left this meyning for Cincinnati, where they will resume their studies at the ML St. Mary’s seminary. F. H. Hubbard of Ottawa, Ohio, was attending to business here today. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Schirmeyer visited with friends at Fort Wayne Sunday. John W. Tyndall went to Muncie this morning where he will campaign for three days. A splendid organization is being perfected in each county in the district. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kampe spent the week end at the home of Judge and Mrs. W. J. Vesey at Ft. Wayne, motoring home last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler returned to their home in Detroit, Michigan yesterday after spending several days in this city visiting with the Harry Butler family. Mrs. F. E. Render returned home this morning after a three weeks' visit in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anker motored to Oxford, Ohio, Sunday where they visited with their daughter, Miss Veronica Anker at Western College. H. S. Michaud accompanied them and visited with his daughter, Miss Florine Michaud. Mrs. Ralph Bentz had as her guests for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Frank Vernon and son, Garth, of Montpelier. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mr.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1922

and Mrs. Lankenau and children, of Fort Wayne, motored to Van Wert, Ohio, Sunday where they spent the day visiting with Michael Geary and family. Stranger Dies Very Suddenly Here Sunday (Continued from page one) Several people aay that they saw the stranger walking along Second street between 12 and 1 o'clock. He ceemed to be staggering as though he was under the influence of intoxicating liquor, but no liquor fumes could be detected about his person. He bad evidently returned to the interurban station, intending to return to Fort Wayne, when Mr. Raymond called for u policeman. Interurban employes say that the man boarded two earlier Decatur ears Sunday morning but got off of each at the Fort Wayne city limits. Mr. D. M. Hensley went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to seek farther information regarding the man. He intended to interview the Mr. Leslie, to whom the one envelope found in the man’s pocket, wis adi Iresesd, end the police officials. Harding to Veto Bonus and Make Veto Message Washington, Sept. 18. —President Harding will veto the bonus bill and will send “a vigorous'' veto message to congress a high administration spokes- ! man declared today following a con- ■ ference with President Harding at th* White House. The President feels that the time is not ripe to pass any bonus legislation which does contain a fund raising provision according to this official. It is expected that the veto message I will be sent to congress tomororw. While it is believed certain that the house will override the executives i rejection, anti-bonus leaders in the 1 senate anounce they had 34 votes to I sustain the veto. This would be enough to kill the bill. • Daugherty Impeachment Proceedings Postponed Washington, Sept. 18. —Republican members of the house judiciary com- ’ mittee voted today to postpone hearings on the impeachment proceedings instituted against attorney General Daugherty until the reopening of congress in December. This action was taken less than an hour after It had been announced that Senator Untemeyer nationally known attorney was to assist representative Keller in an effort to carry out the impeachment of the attorney general. The hearings were to have begun tomorrow. EX-KAISER TO MARRY United Press Service.) Berlin, Sept. 18.—Former Kaiser Wilhelm is engaged to marry the Princess Schonmach, it was officially announced today. The wedding is planned for November. Return of Shopmen to Work Causes a Riot Clinton, la., Sept. 18.—A riot broke out here at the Northwestern shops today when 1,000 shopmen returned to work. Replacement men at the plant were driven from the shops by returning shopmen who resumed their duties this morning, pending final adjustment of the strike. Most of the strikebreakers left when blowing whistles yesterday announced the shopmen were to return to work. About 25 men, mostly in the commissary department remained. When police reached the plant, most of the strikebreakers had made their escape. Others, huddled in an office, were given police protection. Several of the men had been beaten. Hartford City M. E. Church Burned Sunday Hartford City, Ind., Sept. 18. —(Special to Daily Democrat)—The residents of Montpelier were to meet today to plan the erection of a new Methodist church to replace the one destroyed by fire yesterday. A total damage of $16,000 was done by the fire, which spread to four residences before placed under control. Hugh Haddox, a veteran fireman, was seriously injured in a fall while attempting to get water to the roof of the church where it was first discovered. Billy Miske, the St. Paul heavyweight, has a good claim to another fight with Jack Dempsey. Miske was just over a long seige of illness when he fought the champion before. In the last year he has been one of the real performers in the division and his one-round knockout of Fred Fulton makes him deserving of another chance.

I t ■' ' SPORT NEWS TEAM STANDINGS National League Team W. L. Pct. New York 85 55 .607 Pittsburgh 61 .567 St. Louis 77 63 .556 Cincinnati 77 65 .542 Chicago 74 66 .529 Brooklyn 69 72 .48$ Philadelphia 50 87 .365 Boston 47 90 .343 American League Team W. L. Pct. New York 87 56 .60$ St. Louis 87 57 .604 Detroit 76 69 .524 Chicago .’.72 72 .500 Cleveland 71 72 .497 Washington 63 77 .45C Philadelphia 58 83 .411 Boston 57 85 401 American Association Team W. L. Pct St. Paul 97 55 .63$ Minneapolis 84 68 .552 Kansas City ...82 72 .532 Indianapolis 80 72 .521 Milwaukee 78 77 .507 Louisville 74 81 .477 Toledo 60 94 .390 Columbus 58 95 .37$ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League New York 1; St. Louis 5. Boston 3; Chicago 2. Philadelphia 2; Cleveland 4. Washington 8; Detroit 2. National League Chicago 6; Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 4; New York 3. (Others not scheduled). American Association Louisville 3-0; Milwaukee 2-8. Indianapolis 3-3; Kansas City 6-4. I Toledo 3-3; Minneapolis 5-1. St Paul 2-1; Columbus 4-0. fr WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD + * + + + ** + + **** + * + Beating the Yankees in the second game of thff series, the St. Louis Browns again drew up within a halt game of the American league leaders. The last game of the series will be played today and it may decide the pennant. The Giants lost a few points in the National league race when they dropped a game to the Cincinnati Reds while the Pirates were not working. Singles by Sisler, Williams and Sev ereid scored three runs in the sixth inning and Williams' 38th homer in the eighth with one on gave the Browns a 5 to 1 victory over the Yanks, Ruth's 33rd was the only run scored off Pruett. Sparkling catches by Burns and Roush on drives by Snyder with men on bases enabled the Reds to beat the Giants, 4 to 3. Hitting by Summa, a rookie outfielder from the Texas league, gave the Indianas a 4 to 2 win over the Athletics. Two runs in the ninth inning was the best Brooklyn could get off Osborne and the Cubs won, 6 to .2. Good support behind Mogridge’s pitching gave the Senators a 6 to 2 victory over the Tygers. Singles by Menosky and O’Rourke and a double by Burns scored two runs in the sixth inning and the Red Sox beat the White Sox, 3 to 2. ■ I I I ♦ ——■ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase, of South Bend, arrived in Decatur today on their return from a wedding trip in Pennsylvania. They spent the day it the home of Mr. Chase’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Chase. Tjiey left this evening for South Bend. * The Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith, on Brookside farm, at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon. WANT ADS EARN—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

Concentration of England’s Army Continues (Continued from page one) 2— The extent of damage to American properties in Smyrna and the names of institutions, chiefly affected. 3 — The number and names of naturalized Americans still in Smyrna. 4— The number of destitute naturalized Americana still in Smyrna ot evacuated to places other than Greece where temporary care and reparation Is necessary. The state department has also required word from American consuls at Salonika and Athens regarding the number of naturalized Americans in i:i" i| of help. " No word has been received from Admiral Bristol for some days. Paris, Sept. 18—The Serbian cabinet decided today to lend diplomatic aid to Greece in support of her policy to attempt to keep Turkey from establishing herself as an European power and to maintain the status quo of Thrace, according to a radio dispatch received here from Belgrade. Montreal, Sept. 18—War between Turkey and Great Britain woitjd mean the alienation of 75,000,060 Moslems in India, Srinivasi Sastri. member of the council of state of Indiana who is on ;a visit to the dominion, declared today. — Chicago Grain Market Wheat —Sept. 10514; Dec. 105%; May 109%. Corn—Sept. 62%; -Dec. 57%; May 61%. Oats—Sept. 38%; Dec. 36%; May 38%. Rescue Crews Break Through Argonaut Mine (Continued from page one) work, she handed a carbon copy of the official report to a courier, which he delivered at once to the press. The massive structure of the hoist towered above the other buildings at the mine, gaunt and impressive. Its heavy timber frame was lighted from top to bottom. From the Kennedy mine, the oppo site hillside was a blaze of moving lights. Hundreds of automobiles ran rapidly along the side of the bottom. Mt!* Tuesday evening, 7:30, Fellowcraft initiation. Everybody come. 219t2 M. W.

rmyg’iN HgAo ik) E -?-« --■=• - '<:• r f I s f > f z/jr im >4» H f| |Fj> / ffl a if g ■ b\ « n «= p A. • for 1925 in iM y Perfect Comfort on the Longest Tour The 1923 Buick Six Touring Sedan— $ 1935 For touring to the “Big Game” this fall, driving on / the bo u l evar d« or slipping along a country road in the hazy sunshine of Indian Summer, this smart new f ■■’ Buick six-cylinder touring sedan offers a degree of / v<u \ x comfort that cannot be surpassed. Long and low in appearance, it affords perfect riding \ /®B case and comfort for five passengers. Its well-knit 1 chassis, new cantilever springs and strong frame take 'iff Imfo—- EgfrS U P the jars and jolts of the country road. ■ ® roa d plate glass windows give a wide vision to all occupants, while protecting them from chilling winds. fSSI- 1 . * ,v 'ir Added warmth is provided by a heater. The interior W’fe °f t^ie Fisher built body is finished in handsome plush 7 ywith individual seats in front. Driving convenience I'V * S assure d by a longer steering column at a lower angle, ” complete instrument panel and longer gear shift lever. The Buick Line for 1923 comprises fourteen mndete: Fours— T /7>>rfz? T T'r'finb * P®SB. Roadster. $865; 5 Pass. Touring, SBBS. 3 Pass. Coupe, nugguge 1 runx in 7 s; 5 Pass. Sedan, $1395; 5 Pass. Touring Sedan, $1325. — t t a » . . Sixes—2 Pass. Roadster. $1175; 5 Paso, Touring. $1195. 5 The handsome trrmk carried Pass. Touring Sedan, $1935; 5 Pass. Sedan. $1985; 4 Pass, on therearof the touring sedann ndeJa Coupe, A1895; 7 Pass. Touring. $1435; 7 Pass. Sedan, $2195; /<; as nractical as it is striking It will Sport Roadster, $1625; Sport Touring, $1675. Prices f. o. b. - is as practical as it is str King, it win Eu<clc Factorica< Ask about the G c Purchase Plan. carry a suitcase or small luggage so which provides for Deferred Paymenu. that the passengers need not be inconvenienced. . D-3C-8-NP WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM xiTporter &~be avers Buick Distributors. Automobile Tires and Accessories Corner„Monroe and First Streets

PRE-WAR PRICES Mecca Theatre TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Don’t Fail to See TOM MIX the Noted Star, in “Chasing the Moon” A William Fox Production A romance that travels with the speed of light Directed bv Edward Sedgwick And Lloyd Comedy Price Matinee and Night—sc & 10c "IT' 51 p Don’t Give ij| ft Your Pay Check To iHgKgy Your Wife-- • ** until you have deposited a fair portion to your bank account. You cannot form a better habit—some day you will be thankful for your thrift. Come in today—we’ll gladly explain just what a savings account will do for you. Old Adams County Bank