Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1922 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller—Pres, and Gen Mgr. E. W. Kampe—Vice-Pres. & Adv. Mgr. A. It. Holthouse —Sec’y and Bus. Mgr. Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class mutter. Subscription Kates Single copies 2 cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by currier $5.00 One Month, by mall 35 cents Three Months, niy mail SI.OO Six Months, by mall $1.75 One Year, by mail. $3 00 One Year, at office $3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made known on application. Foreign Representatives Carpenter & Company. 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York City N. Y. Life Building, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Vestal draws over $7,000 for clerk hire while John Adair got $1,500. Is it worth the extra money? You must register this week if you want to vote in November. You can do so by having two witnesses from jour precinct or by using a notary or you can go to your voting place next Monday and register. Do it one way or another but register. Take a part I in managing your government. John Tyndall stands for the people and you know it. You can trust him to honestly and faithfully transact the business if you send him to congress. Isn't that the kind of a man you want there. Mr. Vestal has served six years and you should be the judge as to whether or nor his services have been satisfactory. From now on until five weeks from tomorrow —election day—the candidates will be hustling. Pep counts in campaigns and the candidates who see the voters usually feel the results of the canvass. The democrats will

IF You Were To Die WHICH WOULD YOU CHOOSE To Manage The Money You Leave By Will? Old Adams County Bank The Average Individual Never dies. *| His life is uncertain. Is never absent or dis- O May travel or become abled. ill. Is abuntly responsit O Is often financially irble. • O responsible. IS <l'ce e f '°"’ P ' Cj '" 4 Is often prejudiced. • i h E* Is often unfamiliar Has the experience. 5 with trusteeship. Has the facilities. 6 M.ejt jky everything Reports are regular Avoids making ream! exact. • ports. Make a business of O May be absorbed in trusteeship. O his own affairs. CO and'KS! enC l 9 One man’s judgment. — Our Trust Department With all its advantages the cost to your heirs for our expert service is no more and is usually less than would be paid an individual executor trustee for less competent service. -- 4 Old Adams County Bank i r '* <i'i .null, i i i u r i n n n ' 'iiHiiiX “The Friendly Bank’’ \ 1

open the campaign in Adams county Thursday evening of this week when Judge James J. Moran of Portland speaks at Geneva. A number from here will attend the meeting. State taxes are to go higher though every one can less afford It than ever. Your taxes have increased ever since we got the new tax law and as we 1 told you then they will keep on going up so long as we have it. You can get It off the books only by putting in a democratic legislature and along with it you will loso a number of the boards and commissions which are good only tor those who hold Jobs under them. Senator Watson says the McCum-ber-Fordney tariff bill just passed in congress is the best ever made—and that’s true—for those he has always represented, the great interests. For the ordinary citizen it's easily the worst and you can ascertain the truth of that by a few minutes investigation. It will increase the costs of living in many ways and it will do you absolutely no good any way you | figure it. The republicans, evidently flush * ■ with money since the passage of the high tariff bill which provides enormous profits for a lew, is making a vigorous campaign, designed to sweep the voters off their feet and carry the coming election. If you have prospered the past two years through any efforts made by them, you will probably feel like listening to their appeals, otherwise —well use your own judgment. WHERE DO ' WE STOP:— The people will certainly feel weary of increased taxes this year when farm products are low in value and when every person is scratching ,o make ends meet. The state tax board has levied an increase of more

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922

Quick oats now—--3 to 5 minutes If you want oats that are almost ready, ask for Imlunl Quaker Oats. This style cooks in 3 to S minutes. It it the quickest cooking oats in the world. Just like regular Quaker Oats in that matchless quality. Flaked from queen grains only—just the rich, plump, flavory oats. They have the flavor which has won the world to Quaker. But in instant Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is all. And the small thin flakes cook quickly. Your grocer has both styles. The Instant style is marked "Instant" on the label. Instant Quaker Oats Cook in 3 to 5 minutes

I THE CRYSTAL I M Tonight-Tomorrow ■ j ‘THE ■ 5 INVISIBLE £ S POWER” H B A Gohlwvn production B B featuring B H Frank Lloyd ■ » A drama true to Im- B B man life telling a won- B B der story that is bound B B to hold you. B Added Attraction: fl A good 2 reel B £ Comedy. £ 31 The kind you like. B || 10c-20c B

than a million dollars which must be . paid in taxes and a large part of this is for the general fund which now shows a deficit of a million and a half. The following news item is from the Indianapolis News of Sun day morning and is worth your serious, thoughtful consideration: ‘‘Governor McCray, William G. Oliver state auditor, and the state board of tax commissioners, have levied a net increase of $1,026,777 in the four state funds under their control which must be paid by the taxpayers next year, figures compiled by Frank Nusbaum, a clerk in the office of the slate board of tax commissioners, show. Three of the funds w’ere raised $1,349,781, while a fourth was cut $323,004. The total of the four levies over which the Governor, auditor and tax board had control, was 10.5 cents. They increased the total nearly 29 per cent by raising three of the four levies nearly 46 per cent and by decreasing one of the levies about 10 per cent. The total of the five levies over which the state officials do not have control is 13.5 cents.” Bankers Gather at New York for Big Meeting New York, Oct. 2—The American Bankers’ Association convention got under way today with the 10,000 delegates participating in sectional meetings. Tomorrow the first full session of the convention will be held. Vital problems of world finance arc expected to be discussed by the great gathering of the nation’s financiers, including such topics as: Shall America's debtors be forgiven; what should be done to equalize foreign exchanges; what is the business outlook in the United States; what should be done to put prosperity on a firm basis; what Attitude should be taken toward strikes, lockouts and oth,er labor troubles. • Independent bankers are lining up toy a fight against the branch bank system. Government supervision of labor unions was urged today by L. F. Lores, president of the Delaware and Hudson railroad, in an address to the clearing house section of the convention. Lor.ee. advocated of every vote cast for'a or lockout ’ “to ' insure ■ a setfret ballot free from intimidation or misrepresentation I 'and its r honest count. I' - o The general range of potato prices this season was fr.om one-tlitfd to twothirds that of the 'corresponding time last season., says the United States department of agriculture. */■ “

Extension work among NEGROES. Negro farm women and girls canned 881,584 quarts of vegetables and fruits tn 1921 according to methods demonstrated to them by the Negro women extension workers employed In the Southern States. The variety of work carried on by these agents is shown in a report to the United States Department of Agriculture on the work done by the agent in Madison County, Ala., for July, during which month she gave demonstrations to negro farm women and girls in canning, makings racks for drying fruits and vegetables, making blackberry jelly, putting up kraut, cutting and making aprons, preparing meals for the sick, planting vegetables, household sanitation, and treating poultry for sorehead.

SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS Eating too much meat may clog Kidneys, then the Back hurts. , Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull mis- , ery in the kidney region, severe headacnes, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days ’ and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also r helps neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive: makes a delightfful effervescent lithia water drink which' everybody should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots off Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only troubibe.

The Cash Value of Tractor Power Wr is the essence in good farming”, I writes Frank I. Mann, one of the most successful farmers in the United States. “To judge the value of a tractor on the farm it must be considered in relation to its ability to do farm work at the time to give most profitable return from the crops grown.” Mr. Mann goes on to show that farm work is subject to continual delays from adverse weather conditions, and the one great advantage of the tractor is in enabling the farmer to handle peak loads on time. In one case cited, tractor power enabled the farmer to sow a good acreage of spring wheat on March 23, which early seeding gave him a return of 44 bushels per acre, thus illustrating the cash value of tractor power. A tractor to do its work must have petroleum products. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) takes great pride in the fact that its organization is able to supply the needs of these tractors in 10 Middle Wester instates with petroleum products of superior quality. No matter how unexpectedly the farmer’s peak load may arrive, he will find that this Company has ever ready at his call such gasoline, kerosene and lubricants as he may need. Owing to the isolation of many farmers and farming districts, this task of supplying petroleum products at dependable intervals is a big and often an exceedingly difficult one. Nevertheless, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), inspired by its obligation to the community, has always met rural needs for petroleum in a big way. The Company constantly is extending its operations to provide facilities which under all conditions enable it to meet the demands made upon it, and to guaiiritee a reliable and sustained service even in periods of stress. 1 ’•••,■”/ ■ ' 44* ’' Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago . 2926

Proposals for Peace, Near East Accepted (Continued from page attitude has apparently averted a war with Turkey, was hailed as a hero by the entire press of Great Britain today. Hartington, who was empowered by the British cabinet to take drastic action against Mustapha Kemal in driving his forces from the Chanak area of the neutral zone, did not use his power. It was pointed out. but gave Kemal and Franklin Bouillon. French envoy, time to work things out amicably. The fact that the situation in the near east is regarded as decidedly easier by British officials, following the invitation of Kemal for the allies to meet him at Mudania tomorrow in a peace parley, was demonstrated when the announcement was made that there would be no cabinet meeting until Wednesday. The acceptance of Kemal’s Invitation was up to General Harlngton, whose decision has not yet been announced. Harlngton has been given full powers to act for his empire in near eastern affairs. Former Premier Venizelos was here today to confer with Lord Curzon, British foreign minister. His mission was to determine the attitude of the British toward the new Greek revolutionary government. U. S. Officials Pleased Washington. Oct. 2—As twelve American destroyers prepared to sail today from Hampton Roads for the near east trouble zone. United States government officials viewed with satisfaction the lessening of tension between the nationalist Turkish and the British. In official circles here the belief prevailed today that the Turkish acceptance of the armistice plan would result in a peace conference. While there was no official utterance on the subject, it was understood that tjjf U. S. would have an observer sitting in at the peace parley, to see that American interests were taken care of. Meantime, the destroyer flotilla ordered to Constantinople, was ready to put off, carrying extra supplies for the relief of refugees. The first number of Ravelings, the high school paper will be published this week, going to press today.

Opera Stars Praise Tank Both Now Enjoy Fine Health Z ’"\ o o k , i rTjHi < Logg bril _ Mme. Rosina Agostini, soprano, and Sig. Guiseppe Agostini i tenor, noted opera stars, who declare their stomach troubles C,’ been completely overcome since taking Tanlac.

"If ever a person felt like they had been made over I am that person, thanks to Tanlac." declared Mme Rosina Agostini, noted leading soprano of the San Carlo Opera Co., residing at Hotel Grenolbe. New York City. “I suffered from a nervous rundown condition and got so 1 dreaded to face my audiences. But as soon as I started taking Tanlac I began to improve, and new I am perfectly nor mal.” The experience of Mme. Agostini's husband. Sig. Guiseppe Agostini, famous leading tenor of the same troupe, also shows the value of Tanlac as a tonic and stomach corrective.

l October Record | Release | Notable Neit> Recordings by Latest Dance I ... „ Sensations by I Marion Harns t Leopold Godowsky Al Bernard Isham Jones' Theo Karie Ernest Hare Carl Fenton’s I Marie Tiffany Brunswick Concert Bennie Krueger's Dorothy Jardon Orchestra Gene Rodemich's Brox Sisters Walter B. Rogers and Oriole l errace Harry Reser and His Band Orchestras Introducing that famous Prima Donna of Vaudeville, the ever-popular II Marion Xarrt>, for the first time, at* an excitative Brunswick Artist. Muging with Isham Jonee’ Orchestra. ! || BRUNSWICK RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH I Artl.t Popular Dance Hits Selection No. Size Price I f Nobody Lied—Fox Tr0i...... I tMR 1 { M one°MeV“.. 1 "' I “'. A T , 7.. 10 I Or }^t. Tr . rnr * 1 Serenade Blnea— Fox Trot ... 75 II Orchestra j Oriole Blues—Fox Trot -* OO 10 I Kham Jones' ( Down South—Fox Trot ’ Orchestra i Coal B,a< ’ k Mammy—Fox 3302 10 .’5 I I Trot J I t ( Brettin' at The Strutter’s nennie Krueger s J Ball Fox Trnf I Orcheatre....1 Who’ll Take My Place —Fox 2303 10 “ 5 I I Trot | -v Cradle Melody—Fox Trot 2 3W 10 .» I ° TC " e * ,r “ I Louisian — Fox Trot I Nobody Loves Me Now—Fox I C ’^ch ß «lro ml,h '" . S^rm:S O vf^) KOde . ra !! h : 09. 10 •« Whenever You’re Ixmesome— < Fox Trnt (Piano Trio, Rode- ’ mich-Sllverman-Wylie).... Artist Songs—Concert and Ballad Selection f Bonnie Wee Thing (Burns- I Thro Karie (Tenor)... J l ittle Giri, Good f 13053 19 U ‘ t Night (Hays-Macy) J Marie Tiffany < Soprano) f OP C’ar’lina (Cooke) I 13053 10 1-25 I nnd Male Trio j Darling Nelly Gray (Hanby). { Artist Instrumental Selection LeonoM r.oH.—i,. Polonaise Mllltalre (A Major) • (Op. to, No. 1) (Chopin) .. 50016 12 : - M —lst) Waltz in E Flat (Chopin)... it—■ Blue Danube Waltz (Strauss) « Concert O-choatra I 20001 12 1W Unheetra Whispering Flower, (von I Bion) Concert Orchestra... , Walter II I ' ,0,1v Coppersmith (Peters) Wid * “nd I Concert Band I 2307 10 “5 G ] King Cotton March (Sousa) t Concert Band . I Cral y <Re-’or) 2308 10 •» (Banjo Solos) I Pleldn’a (Reser) Popular Songs Selection Sweet Indiana Homo 75 Marion Harris (Come- Blue * 3lO 10 dienne) and l.htm < My Cradle Melody— 1 donee Orchestra..... i m j UM W(ld About Harry 2309 10 - ,5 n_„. (From “Shuffle Along")... , Brox slater. (Vocal .. « ■” T ’Neath the South Sea Moon i Dorothy .lardon J •J’™"' FolHea of <Sopr “"“> 1 My-RamMer Roee iFrom-- ‘ Bl ‘ 3 *° * Al Bernard and I Zlert'Kl Fol He. of 1023)... Erneet Hare f Hurry Alone ’Liza With Me. » 306 10 .* 5 (Tenor and Baritone) ( Picnic Time Arti,t Sacred Songs Selection New Britain, C. M I 5150 10 I- 00 ( .n-s’, La- S> C. M. D J Mixed Chall Os Soft Music I 5131 10 I- 00 The Orittlnai Sacred P,l D' rt s Hjota- C. M. J Harp Singers Penick, C. M I SHS 10 I- 00 The Christian Warfare ) East er Anthem.f I R 147 10 Afittoch, L. M J 6147 Pamphrey’s Jewelry Store Brunswick Phonographs and Records.

i He said: "My stomach went w . on me and 1 soon got into pretty i»i - condition. I followed my wife'iß, > ample and took Tanlac. It helped« t fix me up in a short time, and non I always feel fit." NOTE —The International PropffgJ I tes Co., distributors of Taniac.’hw. t,on file in their offices at Atlanta Gmr ■ gia, over fifty thousandd signed ments from representative men and women from every State in the Cnio# i and every I*rovin< o in Canada. !fer . of these are from prominent people . in this city and section and have tea . previously published in this paper. Talac is sold by all good drngpm