Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1923 — Page 4

DECATUR * BAttY DEMOCRAT Public*** Every Evening Eaeaat Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. H*ll*r—Pre*. au »i Gan. Mgr. K. W. K snipe—Vlee-Prea A Adv. Mgr. A. R. Holthcu**—Sac'y and Baa. Mgr. ■n to r*d at tbe Postoffie* at Deoator, Indigo*, aa second alaaa matter. Bubscrlptloa Rata* Biagle coplea * c«nt» Oae Week, by carrier.l# cents One Year, by One Month, by mall 85 cents Three Months, by mall SI.OO Six Months, by mall $1.75 One Y'ear, 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 Representative* Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York City N. Y. Life Building, Kansaa City, Mo.

JUDGE SUTTON:— Governor McCray, this morning, announced the appointment of Jesse C. Button to be judge of the twentysixth judicial circuit, succeeding the late Judge John C. Moran. He will assume his place on the bench as soon as he can qualify. The contest was short but quite interesting during the past day or two. there being four receptive can | didates, each with strong support j back of him. Mr. Sutton was of these, the oldest praelioner at the Adams county bar and -kQd the assistance of a number of influential lawyers from over the state as well as several of the leaders here. The newly appointed judge is one of the best analytical lawyers of this section of flic state and is well qualified to assume tbe high place. That he will conduct tile ollite in a manner that will bring continued respect to the Adams county bench, is tile opinion of those best able to recognize bis ability. Tie is a law student who delves into the depths of tlie text books of his profession, studies opinions of the courts, will; investigate carefully and who lias a , judicial mind and is well prepared. Judge Sutton was born in Illinois; but came to this county when but ; three years old and lias lived among j us forty-live years. He entered the law offices of Lutz & Peterson, 1597. and later read with France & Merry j man. For many years he has been a partner of Judge Merrynian and was also for a number of years, a member of the firm of Heller, Sutton it Heller He has educated himself by devotion to his profession. Congratulations, Judge Sutton. '■■mi And now Bill Borah trumpets defiance to all connected with this

df}*' ' ' f ~~ [lillll i / Make Your Home More Cheerful Y\7ALLS and ceilings that harmW onizi* with your furnishing* add a touch of refinement and make finuL-gy your home more cheerful. With K BURDSAL’S Oolitic —the flat wall ■ M^B llm finish-you can obtain any number l J °i pleasing eff*d>». BURDSAL'S Oolitic ka» ' ffisr a) jjSKp-Kf'S/ long been u*ed in schools, dnirfhe*. IvMpitals. stores and other public buildings. And ■X.-jffiff because of its m»ny advantages, it is rapidly P repUeing w-nll paper for home*. Comes in all appropriate color»--ea»y to nppiy—doea ■ /t B—>nwt 8 —>nwt ~ T\J not fadti. Can be washed when soiled. Use,lt "~ i,tT ~-vr- on your walls. I LEE HARDWARE COMPANY 1283 SY , Monroe St. Phone 41 ■ fUJRPSALS I II il Paints for Every Purpose - A ot / '■■■— ■■■'— i—wumsanar _

world court Idea, defiant e Id general to the maiu idea, defiance specific and concrete against Hughes and Herbert Hoover. "Whoopi” shouts lliratu of California, now overseas, us he buckles on his armor lor the fray. Tha light is on. Some imag iue our entrance to the world court is the issue! Foolish ones! The tight is to determine who is to run this administration the next two years, name the candidate in 1924 and forecast the Republican nomination in 1925! Shall It be Jiui Watson, Med ill McCormick, Henry Cabot Lodge and the Scuttle gang, or the little group in the President's Cabinet? If Hughes and Hoover and Harding win out. that will be one thing. If Bill Borah ana Hiram Johnson Jim Watson and Henry Cabot Lodge win, thut will be some-j thing else again. — Indianapolis Times.

Decatur painters are having an ticusualy busy season just now and the business men are having a difficult time getting them to paint the store fronts. Be a little patient and you will be taken care of. The local painters want to do the work and should do it, and will get to you just as soon a sthey can. In the meantime make a little effort to get them mid you can arrange a date in a few days. Remember this: “a pull alii together,” and that's the way to work for the real growth of a real community.

Take a look at our new white front and notice how much brighter it looks than the old faded-out red. Others along the street are getting ready to make good on their promise, rid as soon as the painters can srueeiee in a few days, practically < very business house will be brighte ted with coats of new paint. It helps a lot and will attract more than passing attention from every visitor to the city. We are proud of our city and her progressiveness of the past few i oars. We are going along nicely; ‘t il pulling together and making headway. This week we are cleaning up end are doing it better than most ; ty town you can find. Our factor- j i, s are running full time and more, rtlding more people, everybody is busy and happy. This is a splendid! city and the best county in the world, j Come on, boys! —o— —— Emboidered Crepe Embroidered crepe de chine makes the top of many a summer frock. The allover type of embroidery is p: eferred to banding, it requires only the simplest sort of a skirt.

CHURCH LAW TO RULE AT LAKE Rev. Tinkham Says “Methodist Law” Will Dominate at Lake Webster Peru, lud., May 3.—" Methodist Law” will dominate at Webster tills summer. Take this from the Itev. Churles Tinklmm, pastor of the local Methodist church. Reveranjj. Tink-

r ham suys the Methodists have seen g enough of-lawlessness around summer resorts that the directors of the Lake Webster Rpworth League Instle tute will insist that ail who purchase i lots in the Methodist colony at the 1 ! lake stipulate in their deed to proper Jty that they shall obey rules laid 1 down by the church. 5 1 The local league with its 100 mem i bers purchased a SOOO lot yesterday. : The lot is 100 feet from the lake and •! is on the highest point ol groufid there I with a three way view of the lake. It is a choice lot and although covered with woodland now may in the future become the location of a cottage. * Twenty lake front lots were sold I yesterday at an aggregate price ot [ $16,000. Three hundred people were entertained at dinner by the citizens of North Webster. It took two hours to feed them and everything was free. Hereafter plats and terms will be in tile hands of the North Webster State Bank and purchasers will apply there. Dr. W. W. Martin, superintendent ot the Fort Wayne district, start* li build ing on his lot today. Others arc to begin soon.

WILL CONTINUE FIGHT t j Real Mother Denied Custody of Child in Chicago Court i —-— , | (Unitcil Press Service) Chicago, May 3. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Mrs. James Morris, the real mother of Beatrice Nuttall, will - continue her fight for the child's : custody, attorneys announced today. Superior Court Judge Joseph B. David, late yesterday, awarded Beatrice to her foster mother, Mrs. J. Nuttall, Waukegan, Illinois, following a court contest by the two "moth- ' ors" in the dramatic case. Mrs. Morris plana to attack the adoption proceedings on the grounds she did not consent..to .them when her illegitmate baby was taken from tier to prevent “disgrace” to the family, twelve years ago.

DO YOU REMEMBER WAY BACK WHENYou could buy a quart of whiskey for a nickel at the Bremerkamp store which stands where liurrougiis drug stroe now is? Jake Long took Johnny Tyndall t oon hunting through the swamps? ■ o — WON DISCUSSION CONTEST Evansville Boy Won First in High School Event Friday Jerome Saint of Evansville, won first place in the finals of the Indiana High School Discussion League Contest, which were held in Assembly Hall Indiana University last Friday night. Arthur Crabtree of Indianapolis, and Alary Elizabeth Plummer of Bedford, were awarded second and third places respectively from a field of six speakers who survived the afternoon elimination.

Arrange Purses for Fair Circuit Races Muscle, lnd„ May 3. —The final meeting of speed department superintendents of the various county lairs of the Eastern Indiana Fair circuit, prior to the 1923 fair meets, w'as held here yesterday at the office of J. F. Claypool, sccrctary-nuinager of the Mancie association. Agreement was entered into concerning the purses for the races included in the program of raeiug events, and these will be similar to the purses of one year ago, the purses for the various races averaging around S3OO each. Special effort is to be made this year to try out the cunnjng .as a unmans of saplsfyipg ’lqvers.'of this class of tipdrt and as a drawing card. One day is to be sot aside as “Jumpers' Day” at each of the fairs, and besides, running races will be held other days in addition to the harness j races. The Muneie fair management 1 has set aside Tuesday, the opening date of the fair program, as the day jto he given over to running races.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923.

EXPECT FOSTER TO BE RETRIED 4 (United Press Service) St. Joseph, Mich , May 3—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Conviction of Charles E. Uuthenberg, Cleveland, In the Michigan Communist cases last night, assures a retrial of William 55. Foster, liberal labor leader, state authorities declared today. A jury found Ruthenberg guilty of violating the Michigan criminal syndicalist, law by overthrow of the United States government by force. The verdict makes the defendant liable to a 10 year prison term, a $5,000 fine or both. Judge diaries White deferred sentence until June 4 pending appeal of the case.

ONLY ONE The Record In Decatur is a Unique One. If the reader lias a “bad back" or any kidney ills and is looking for au effective kidney medicine, hotter depend on the remedy endorsed by people you know. Doan's Kidney Pills have given great satisfaction in such cases. Decatur citizens testify to this. Here is a case of it: Ask your neighbor! Mrs. E. A. Mann, 1003 W. Monroe St., says: "I know the value of Doan Kidney Pills and aiu glad to recommend them to anyone having kiduey complaint. I used them when my kidneys were out of order and I had severe backaches that made it harder for me to do my work. 1 often bail nervous liAtdaches and my kidnojs'acted irregularly. I used Doan's Kidney Pills from file Holtliouse l>i ug Go. and they proved to be just what 1 needed. Doan's were not long in giving me relief the backache and kidney complaint.” Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills —tbe same that Mrs. Mann had. Foster-Milburu Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

Mother’s Day to be Celebrated on May 13 Washington, May J —As part of the celebration of Mother’s Day on- Sunday, May 13, plans will be launched for the erection at Washington of a "memorial monument to onr mothers,” according to a bulletin issued today by the Federal Council of Churches. Owing to the wide observance of the day, white carnations have become too costly and scarce for use as a symbol. Therefore, the Mother'!) Day International Association, of Philadelphia, has adopted as the official emblem a button which has a carnation upon it. Hundreds of thousands of these buttons have been sent throughout the world, aS the day is now observed not only in America but also on every continent. Miss Anna Jarvis, of Philadelphia, founder of Mother’s Day, has issued an appeal that the money heretofore spent for flowers be given to the Association for the erection of the ■‘memorial monument to our mothers.” In a statement she urges every man and woman, boy and girl, who is away from home to return to visit his or her mother and other members of the family or at least to send a letter of grattude and happy remembrances.

In speaking of the day she said: "Mother's Day is not a celebration of maudlin sentiment, but a constructive movement seeking greater protection of mothers, children and the home. It gives emphasis to the fact that the home is the fountain head of the nation and good homes our greatest national blessing. “Nothing but good can come from any celebration that gets men ami j women as sons and daughters closer to their homes and the most cherished memories and ties of life. Mother's Day has given back to thou, ends of homes sons and daughters for whom the anxious hearts of mothers and fathers have yearned. It has reunited mothers, fathers and children and fostered more useful and truer lives. “It has been the forerunner of mother’s pensions, the maternity act and tlie many other things which in community and nation are blessing lives that need care and protection. “It is strange that a country no generous a«d mother-loving as ours should have permitted centuries to pass w'lthout a special tribute in tlio way of a monument to our mothers. Yet this is true, although we have erected great memorials to Washington, Lincoln and other illustrious men that have acclaimed their mothers as the inspiration of their notable service to their country.

f "If is fherefbre moqt , fittipg I and timely-for sons ■ and daughters and our country as a nation to express its gratitude ami remembrance -'through| a memorial of beauty and impressiveness such as has been erected for our illustrious men. Yearly we havo spent large sums of money for flow- ; ers anil in other ways for Mother’s Day, noue of which has left any permanent memorial.

"In all of the years of work for the I recognition of Mother's Day, this is the first appeal made to the public ; for money. It la an appeal for honoring your mother as 'the best mothjer who ever lived,’ and every son and daughter who thinks of his or her mother as such should feel honored that (his opportunity is given.” o —— • Ex-Governor’s Wife and Brother Hurt in Accident Winchester, May 3—Edward Goodrich, brother to former Governor James P. Goodrich, was seriously injured, and Mrs. Janies P. Goodrich, the former governor’s wife, was painfully hurt, when au automobile in which they were riding turned over seven miles south of here early Tuesday night. Mr. Goodrich who is president of the Randolph County bank and president of the Citizens Heat. Light and Power company, of this city, was brought to a local hospital suffering from a broken rib near the heart, two broken fingers and a deftp gash in the head. Mrs. Goodrich was cut! and bruised about the face and head. Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich were returning to their homes here from Indianapolis, in the ex-governor's car, when the machine blew a tire, just north of Lynn. The machine went off the road, into a telephone pole and then turned over. — • S % $ -WANT AILS EARN—S —$ —$

Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx Whatever You Buy Here Is Right r F'HAT’S a more comfortable ■■■ feeling for you and for us; you choose the suit you like; you’re sure of getting the finest quality and style. We’re sure such values will make you a lasting friend of this store. Hart Schaffner & Marx, Clothcraft and Griffon Clothes t insure you real values at $25, S2B, S3O, $32.50, $35, S4O & $45 * ! L V * j ■ , * Holthouse Schulte &f Company Good Clothes Sellers for Men & Boys

If Rugs Curl Up If your rag rug curls up on the floor, sew a small weight such as tailors use lor coats on each corner and It will lie perfectly flat.

THE CRYSTAL LAST TIME TONIGHT Arrow presents A Ben Wilson Special Attraction “CHAIN LIGHTNING” starring ANN LITTLE A faster than lightning race track story They said it couldn't be done but Anna Little did it. One of the biggest scenes ever screened for any picturetaking place on a race track when the heroine, splendid!* played by Anna Little, rides her father’s horse to victory. \dded Attraction—Fathe News and Comedy. Children . 10c Adults, ,25c To please the great number of people who have asked us to get “Dr. Jack” back we are getting this picture on a return*eugageinc.nt for Friday and Saturday.

Watch the Needtei Be sure to put your ne«l|. shll . cushion when you flntsn *-* th may becoui. embedded in Is dangerous. ,r T