Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1922 — Page 4

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. & A civ. Mgr A. R. Holthouee —Sec'y and Bus. Mgr. Entered at tlie Poatofflce at Decatur, Indiana, aa second class matter. Subscription Rates Single copies 2 cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier $6.00 One Month, by mall 36 cents Three Months, my mall SI.OO Six Months, by mall $1.75 One Year, by mall $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 Filth Avenue Bldg., New York City N. Y. Life Building. Kansas City, Mo. HEAR PAT HARRISON AT THE COURT HOUSE SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Our old friend Ed Phillips cards the Adams County Witness that the league of nations is the real issue! this year. Why Eddie, hadn't you heard of the great arms conference! and the four power treaty pact which j fixes every thing up along that, line? : Nope, the real issues are taxes, tariff and the record of a do-nothing con gress. Honest John Tyndall should be sent to congress. It is not claimed he will overturn things there. . He doesn't expect to but he will vote whenever he has the opportunity and work all the time for the interests ot the people he represents. He is experienced, capable and will return and tell you the truth. He will be a start towards a change of affairs as conducted now. He is entitled to your vote, It’s time for a change in congress. Let's send honest John Tyndall to congress. Newspaper men who are traveling over the state say the republican leaders are worried over the farme vote. We should think they won! be. What in the past tyro year would make a farmer want 1 that ticket? They are also worried over the vote of laboring men, business men and about every one else. They know the soldier, vote and several women organizations are against

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DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET United States senate Samuel M. Ralston, Indianapolis Secretary of Btate 5 Daniel M. Link, Auburn Auditor of Stata r. Robert Bracken, Frankfort r. Treasurer r. George H. DeHority, Elwood State Superintendent of Public ’> Instruction Daniel Mclntosh, Worthington Clerk of Supreme and Appellate Courts 8 Zachariah T. Dungan, Huntington Judge of Supreme Court Joseph H. Shea, Indianapolis 1 Judges of Appellate Court, Ist Gist. ; Joseph H. Collier, of Indianapolis, ’ and William H. Bridwell, of Sullivan Judges of Appellate Court, 2nd Diet, j Valentine Livengood, of Covington 1 and Edward McCabe, Williamsport. COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Congressman John W. Tyndall For Prosecuting Attorney E. Burt Lenhart For Joint Senator George L. Saunders For Joint Representative Thurman A. Gottschalk For County Clerk John Nelson For County Treasurer Louis Kleine For Sheriff John Baker For Coroner L. L. Mattax For Surveyor Dick Boch For Assessor William Zimmerman For Commissioner, Ist District Ernst Conrad For Commissioner, 3rd District Cearge Shoemaker. I them. In fact there is a lot for them to worry about and It's getting late | now to even do that. France Canter, secretary of the Decatur Industrial association, has | sent out an interesting bulletin, announcing a meeting for tonight when H. E. Bodine, secretary of the Fort Wayne Chamber of Commerce will speak. One paragraph in the bulletin says: “We have much to be proud of in our wide, shady streets, in our loyal, Christian citizenship, in our land of plenty, but we are really j building Decatur for 1972. Decatur j will be almost what you want it tot be today if you want it hard enough.’ - fj And that's the truth. Go to the meet-ji ng tonight and be one of Decatur's ■eal boosters. Edgar Bush of Salem, former lieuenant governor, aspirant for the governor's seat and a good fellow, spoke at Geneva last evening. Ed is alright except he doesn't believe what | he is preaching this year. When he was lieutenant governor and when I he was making his campaign for the nomination for governor remember he ripped the tax law and the tendency to centralize control in Indiana to pieces. He still feels the same way we are sure and we know Ed pretty well. Like Jim Watson he is just campaigning this year to keep in practice and so they can't say after while that he wasn’t regular. The town of Berne paid $3,138.28 as the state levy for taxes in 1918 and this year paid $6,666.48, more than twice as much. Geneva paid . $1,702 in 1918 and this year $2,288.06. Voters you have been fooled often enough. The republicans usually side track you by producing some question no treally an issue and keeping your minds off the real thing. This year they would like to do it but you know that some thing must be done 7,-ith the present tax law or your property will soon be confiscated. This is not an ordinary political, j issue but one which effects your ! pocket book and gets mighty close I home.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1022

Republican spell binders In their speeches this ydar !d> great stress on the saving of the present admlnls (ration. They neglect to tell you between November 11th. 1918 and March 4th. 1921, under the Wilson administration, reductions of expenses amounting to two and u half million dollars were made, more than twice the claims of the past two 1 years. Neither side is entitled to great credit. Os course the expenses • caused by the war should be reduc- [ ed and there are still many ways to ■ do it. Thousands of needless clerks are still on the job with nothing to

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r ifn that could not be taken care of s by others. l Six years is a long time and It I seems that Mr. Vestal should have I i st least one act as congressman of • Which he could he proud and to,' t which he could refer as a reason for j< i returning him to that branch of the j 1 i national law making body. What is i it? You aro about to employ a man * , to represent yoti in congress. Do you want a rubber stamp or a man who will really try to serve you? Tyndall 1 is the kind of a man we should se- ‘ leet, big enough for the job, exper- 1

lenced in affairs, a busiuess man and Interested In farming. He has employed labor and they all fight for him who have worked for him. There ts nothing about his record: that should prevent you supporting and voting for him. Let's put Adams county and the eighth district on the map. The opportunity comes next Tuesday. Vote for John Tyndall ahd the democratic ticket. The largest crowd which ever attended a country political meeting in Adams county listened to H. B. Hel- : ler and Judge Smith of Portland last

evening Ht the Jefferson high school' i auditorium. The orchestra gave aj l concert, Mr. Heller made a short talk 1 and Judge Smith discussed taxes,! 1 boards and commissions and the ( 1 1 effect of centralized government, for 1 an hour and u half. There is no doubt 1 that the people are burdened by the ' present laws and that the only way to get relief is to vote the democratic ticket, pledged to change the laws and to reduce taxes. Talk that this can't be done Is silly. It can If ex- j, penses are reduced and that's what 1 , It Is proposed to do. It won’t be ~ done by those who say It can’t be lie ,

they dent Smith covers the speech and his uddr«., Wa , <K to throughout by the blr > "«f Heller dismissed thw urging them to attend th. meeting tonight umi th# meeting Saturday. n«. *J Chicago - have become so appail„ K in that the Chicago Church has issued a call f n tt speiihiZj to offer earnest prayer, f „ . J