Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1922 — Page 2

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller —Pree. and Gen Mgr. E. W. Kampe—Vice-Free. & Adv. Mgr. A. It Holthouse—Sec'y and Bus. Mgr. Entered at the Postof'ce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Hates Single copies 2 cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier 16.00 One Month, by mail 35 cents Three Months, my mall 5100 Six Months, by mail $1.75 One Year, by ma 11... 13.00 One Year, at office 13.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second xones. 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. John Tyndall is honest, capable, industrious. These are three qualifications your congressman should have. Vote for him November 7th. It is estimated that for each one dollar of protection given the farmer under the Fordney measure, five dollars is taken away from him because of the excessive prices he must pay for the things he needs to buy. Three weeks from tomorrow is election day and these should be busy weeks. A speaking campaign over the county is being arranged by the democrats and every voter who believes in a change in the tax Taw should help to make these meetings successful. • Hon. John W. Tyndall will speak at Monroe Friday evening. You should hear his straight forward

November Records On Sale Today Every claw* of mn*ir represented in the brightest selection ever recorded under the Brunswick label. New vocal records by Giuseppe ’>anUf, Theo Kiu-le, Richard Bonelli, Elizabeth Leanoi, Margaret Young. Marion Harris. A marvelous violin rendition by Fredric Fradkin, nf that immrnxciy popular ualtz “Three O’clock in the Morning,” with full orchestra. Latest dancing numbers by Isham Jones, Carl Fenton, Bennie Krueger. For Your ’TPx. Convenience- X Clip This List BRUNSWICK RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH Artl,t Popular Dance Hits Seltetlon No. Size I’rh-c Isham Jones’ The World Is Waiting for the 'I Orchestra■ Sunrise—Fox Trot V 2313 10 .< .75 Eleanor— Fog Trot J Isham Jones’ r *».ving Fair?—Fox S OrchpOm J JTOt I | Say It White Daoring— Fox f 2314 10 .75 Bennie Krueger’s Blue—Fox Trot< Orchestra Haunting Bhieo—Fox Trot... { 2111 in in I’ll Build a Stairway to Para- J ‘ A , di*p—l ° x Trot — TntroducCorl Femon • ing “I Found a Four-Leaf I Orchestra 5 Clover” — Front “George f 2316 10 .75 White’s Scandals”f Truly—Fox Trot ’ Carl Fenton’s Panorama Bay—Waltz I 0217 in ik Orchestra Thru the Night—Waltz ’ ~ * 7 ° Tricks—Fox Trot ) Isham .Jones* Dancing Fool — Shimmy One f 2311 10 .75 Orchestra I Step' Artist Songs—Operatic Selection Zara —Zaza, piccola zingarn (Zaza. Little Gypsy) (LeonGin«eppe Dan Ise cavallo) in Italian .-««« 8arit0ne........ ’ Zaza — Buona Zaza (Dear * 130« 010 l.uo Zaza) (Leoncavallo) in Italian. Artist Songs—Concert and Ballad Selection Snowj’ Breasted "eart Theo Karie—Tenor... ■ oft in the stilly Night f 13054 10 IM ( Moore-Stevenson)J Rarhem (Mercy) (Brown- Y norAthw Mana -Zucca) in Yiddish... rJ lardon Yom Kippur (Cry of Atone- > 25013 12 1.50 ©oprano ment) (Silberstein-Silberta) I ’ in Yiddish J Danny Deever (Kipling-Dam-1 ; Bichard Bonelli rosch) > 6166 10 1.00 Baritone, Clang of the Forge (Vaughan- | Rodney)J Elijah (Oh Rest in the Lord) | I Elizabeth Lennox J (Mendelssohn) I fii6s 10 1.00 : Contralto] Messiah (He Shall Feed Hia f Flock) (Handel)J Artist Instrumental Selection On Wings of Song (MendelsLeopold Godowaky J •ohn-Lfszt) fmnig «nn Pianist .5 Tarantella Venezia e Napoli 60016 12 2 ‘ oo (Liszt) V—h.-.t* u j Cavaileria Rustirnna — Selecveasella sjfalian Band tion (Masc agni) I Concert Band, * Fan st—Hold I era* Chorus (Act * 5169 10 1.00 IV, Scene 1) (G0un0d)..... ' Fredric Fmdkin f 7 Violinist- Three O C lock fry the Morn- » 2822 10 1R ing (Tcrrißß-Robledo) 10 * 75 Dan Car roll and Mario J ™eh Beel-Medley No. 2... i Mario Perry , - . 2313 10 • 7S 1 Accordion• | Irish Jins—Medley No. 2 Artijrt Popular Songs Selection Marion Harris ( Dixie Highway“ 77“ Comediennel Hrother’n-Law Dor. 231« 10 .75 Mnrrr—r.t v—. n — ’Way Down Yonder in New Co "di-In ' J -*' rora -SPl‘ <• ol vomeuienne 1922“ > 2319 10 .75 , White Way Male Tr “* Hom Quartet Como Along—From ’’Ziegfeld I ■ Ernest Hare and Male ■ EoIIIm of 1!>?2". , nn , n .. Quartet— Baritone.. My 8uddy....7. .’../.'. f MSO 10 Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw r .. Tenor and Baritone. .J « .fj* a k * Pal ° Mlne | Billy Jones and Male Mary Dear 2321 10 .75 I I | quartet—Tenor J * I I . Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store ! Brunswick Phonographs and Records. llLe..———* :■ ... « *

message. With but throe weeks of the campaign left It is probable that Mr. Tyndall can make but few speeches in this county. Attend this meeting if possible. Mr Vestal will be expected to answer the New York World's charges on nepotism when he speaks at Berne tonight. The voters of Adams county who help to pay his salary have the right to know what he is charging them and what his assistants do to earn their money. The officials at state democratic headquarters are enthusiastic over the outlook for success in the state this year. There is no doubt that the registration favored the democrats and that the swing of laboring men, farmers and merchants are towards that party. The tax question is the leading issue in the state and there is a determination among the ' voters, it appears to change the present tax laws that rates may be reduced. While each township in this county would be glad to have John Tyndall deliver a speech to their voters, this will of course be impossible as the demands for other counties must also be met. We are sure the good people of this county who know Tyndall will be willing to permit him to devote practically all of his time to the other counties for we want him elected and it requires much time to meet all the voters and talk to all the people or any where near it, in the six big counties of this district. Mr. Tyndall will probably speak at one or two of the larger meetings here but cannot be dated definitely otherwise.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922

fIUCKYA (strike l IG It’s toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be dupiicated Many of the old line republicans are wondering why Senator Beveridge does not mention President Harding's name in his speeches. Os course they know if they stop to think that Beveridge and Harding do not belong to the same political party. Mr. Beveridge praises Roosevelt, forgets Harding and lambasts members of the present congress, a peculiar and unusual manner of campaigning. A number of the leading republicans of the state are openly opposing the ex-senator and his meetings are far from enthusiastic. November 6th is the last day to pay your taxes and with that fresh in your mind you vote the next day. If you can march up to the polls and vote to support a tax law which has doubled or trippled your taxes without giving you value received, you are then sure a partisan. With a few men in Indianapolis arranging your affairs and conducting your business you can rest assured that your tax rate will grow rather than diminish and the only way you can get relief is to vote for those who announce a desire and intention to change the law. In addition to the present high taxes, direct, income, inheritance and about every thing else imagin able, Beveridge proposes if electee to the senate to fight for a sales tax. whereby you would pay a tax on each article you buy. Os course this would raise billions of dollars but just what would you get in return and why should you be further taxed without results? It seems that a lot of statesmen consider only how more money can be raised. If they would plan to reduce expenses there would be no need of more funds and conse quently more taxes. The democratic campaign is on over Indiana with speeches being held in various parts of the state. In this city the first big meeting will be held Tuesday evening, the 24th, when Hon. Walter Myers, brilliant attorney of Indianapolis, a leader among the younger men of the state will speak at the court room. Mr.Myers is able and forceful and has been selected by the state committee to reply to the speech being made by Mr. Beveridge. He is qualified to do it and his speeches have caused a great demand for his services during this campaign. Every voter is invited to hear him. Mr. Vestal has been in congress six years now and if you can point out. any place where he has been of any particular service to you then of course you should vote for him, provided you do not feel that his explanation as the nepotism charges of the New York World are insufficient. If he can explain just how two or three clerks are on his payroll without rendering any service that ought to be something but if he don't give a satisfactory explanation that should be and will be something else. Time is short and he should offer his excuses right away. He speaks in this county tonight and we expect him to tell all about it. And "bunk" won't do. We want facts. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s Royal Arch’ Chapter 112, Tuesday night. Post Master degree. Luncheon to be served. Every member come.

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Auction Bridge with Mrs. Clayson Carroll, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club—Mrs. Paul Edwards. Mary and Martha class of M. E. Sunday School with Mrs. Sam Butler. Thursday Helping Hand Society in S. S. room. Friday D. Y. B. Club of U. B. church masquerade party with Mrs. Frank Hurst, 7:30 p. m. The D. Y. B. Club of the United Bret hern church will hold a masquerade party at the home of Mrs. Frank Hurst, on West Madison street, next Friday night. Every member is asked to go masked, and be present at 7:30 o’clock prompt. Mrs. Ben Hoag-

land and Mrs. John Hill will be assistant hostesses. ♦ The Historical club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Edwards at 113 North Fifth street. * The Mary and Martha Sunday school class of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. Sam Butler on West Monroe street, Tuesday evening, October 17. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Ed. Augenbaugh. Mrs. John Parrish. Mrs. Joel Reynolds and Miss Maggie Peoples. All members are urged to be present. ♦ Helping Hand Society will meet in the Sunday School rooms of the church next Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer will be hostess. ♦ Clifford Fowler, of east of town, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Fowler, was surprised Saturday evening upon returning from work at Fort Wayne, by a number of his friends. A number of games were played and refreshments were served. The following were present: Esta and Margery Brittson, Celesta Franklin, Erma Rabbit, Naomi Helm. 110 Johnson, Lola Hitchcock, Justine Stults, 1 Rowena Miller, Gregg Knittie, Ivan ' Roth, Cecil Franklin, Kenneth Miller, John and Forest Walters, Earl Rabbit, Chalmer Brodbeck, Glen Clifford, Roland. Paul and Robert Fowler, Mrs. E. F. Miller, and Mr. md Mrs. Fowler. ♦ Employes of the General Electric company will give a masquerade dance in the Masonic Hall on Friday night Oct 27. The music for dancing will be furnished by the Genera! Electric Melody Six. Admission of fifty cents per couple and 25 cents j cents per couple and twenty-five cents for each extra lady, will be charged. ♦ Miss Grace Julian Clarke, one of the most prominent club women in the state will give a lecture at the meeting cf the Womans club to be held this evening in the assembly room of the Library building. The program is being given by the Literature department of the club. o May Make Gland Theft Punishable By Death (United Pfcmm Service.) Chicago, 0ct.16. — (Special to Daily I Democrat) —A move was made today i to the stealing of human glands ] punishable by death. Representative Thomas O'Grady announced today that he will introduce j at the January session of the state ' legislature a bill to make the rob- I bery of glands a capital offense. The mystery of the stolen gland cases was still unsolved today. Police and Chicago doctors planned to canvass all surgeons' offices in the hope 1 . of revealing some clew. Two and possibly three cases of ! "Gland banditry” have been reported • to police. i Joseph Wozniak, was home today, , following several days in the hospital as the result of being drugged and robbed of a gland. Harry Johnson, reported to author!- | ' ties that he was attacked several < ■ weeks ago and when he regained consciousness found that, he had been operated on. Doctors who attended Johnson declared that the operation was performed by an amateur and ! that Johnson was fortunate to live. The persons who operated on Woz niak were believed to be efficient surgeons. Police were still seeking Leo Prochinski, who was with Weznaik on the evening when he was attacked. It was reported to police that Prochinski was also a victim of the gland thieves. o CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Chicago, Oct. 16—Wheat: Dec. $1.12%; May $1.12%; July $1.04%. Corn: Dec. 66c; May 67%c; July 67%c. Oats: Dec. 41%c; May 41%c July 39c.

States May Levy a a Special Income Tax Washington, Oct. 16.—States have the right to levy a special tax on incomes for a special purpose, such as the maintenance of public schols, the Supreme court held today. This was announced by the court in upholding the Massachusetts state law of 1919 placing a special tax on incomes to raise funds for paying higher salaries to public school teachers. Thr> court held, in effect, that public school maintenance is a general and state wide purpose that properly can be accomplished out of state funds. - oMr. and Mrs. I. W. Macy and Mrs. J. H. Heller will motor to South Bend this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Page Blackburn and sons, Richard, Guy and Junior of, . Huntington visited in the city over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Blackburn.

Instant Quaker Oats The Quickest-Cooking Oats in the World Now you get two things in Quaker Oats which no other oats can offer. You get a flavor which has won the world. All Quaker Oats arc flaked from queen grains only—just the rich, plump, flavory oats. And now there is Instant Quaker — the quickest-cooking oats in the world. It cooks in 3 to S minutes. t. Made from the same queen grains, but 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 those small thin flakes cook quickly. In either style you get the finest flavor an oat dish ever had. In Instant you get quick cooking. Tell your grocer which style you prefer. .

I . — —. —y— y y... - e_U.— -y-y.-. T ■ -'-y ’ ’ ’-rf y-■ —W ■ • I Special Bargain. I Sale on Lot of I I WINTER COATS We have placed on sale One Lot of Coats that sold from I sls to $25 They are Good Styles and Nice Materials made by standard manufacturers; sizes 14, 16, 17, 36. I YOUR CHOICE OF ANY WHILE THEY LAST I SJMh I They will not last long at this price. I We advise early selection. r— —— — — —Y One lot of Corsets that sold at | | $2.00 to $2.50 || This Sale I I 98c ' - ‘t; f Be sure to attend the Elks Carnival every evening. NIBLICK&CO.

The Corf T-H-E-A-T-R-E —TONIGHT—“Number Please” A special two reel comedy featuring the world famous comedian, Harold Lloyd You had better come and laugh. “THE SINS OF MARTHA QUEED" A special 6-reel production with an all-star cast. 8 reels 10c-25c Coming Wednesday and Thursday Harold Lloyd In “Grandma's Boy.” Your Savings Account Take your mint! back to the school room where vou recited the following: 10 mills make 1 cent 10 cents make 1 dime 10 dimes make 1 dollar In that simple formula lies the Secret of Success. We invite you today to save your pennies. A tiny sum deposited with us opens your account. A small amount each week will make it grow and work for you. Drop in and let’s talk the matter over. Begin now. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE