Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1923 — Page 4

k DECATUR »AHT PIMOCRAI PNHNiiM (vary Evsnlag kaeeat Sunday by THB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller—-Pre*. nd Gen. Mgr. E. W. Kamp*—Vlce-Pres. A Ada. Mgr. A B. Holthouee—Bao’y and Bus. Mgr. Bntered at the Poetoffice at Deeatar, Indiana, aa eaaocd alaaa matter Bubacrlptlo* Rates Single copies 1 eant* One Week, by earner....l9 cents One Year, by carrier... .. 16.00 One Month, by mail. 16 cents Three Months, by mall >l-00 Six Months, by man $1.76 One Year, by mail um... >3.00 One Year, at office >3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second rones. Additional postage added outside those sones.) 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. Colonel Harvey lias it all over the •'man without a country.” Evidently he has two, England and America with a slight preference for the former. With' Harry New in charge of the president's campaign it will be interesting to watch Congressman W.ll Woods and Senator James Watson climb on the baud wagon and got “kicked oft." Old man Winter didn't get far in his after season scrap with Spring. He made a good effort, spit a little snow and fanned around about twen-ty-four hours but lost out late last evening. This morning young Spring was prancing around as though he had never met the old man and, the pessimist was giving way to the op I timist as the waters receeded and the sun drove out the late signs of cold weather. Keep smilin' and it will all come out alright. Another suggestion and a mighty good one is that we pay particular attention to taking care of our industries now here. In other words, as suggested by one of the business men of Decatur, we should work from the inside out rather than from the outside in. We should see that the concerns now doing business le re are given every assistance possible and tiiere are many times when a little effort on our part will help the concern which is helping to make the town. t George 11. Mosser, managing director of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, in his address at the Industrial Club the other evening stated a truth when he said that the way to make your town bigger is to make it better. When we have made this the best city in the country in which to live, people will want to live here and they will come without invitation. He urged continued co-op' ration and the pull together ami commended us on the progress already made. The town is going forward and will go but we should use our very best judgment all the time. ear: r— The League of Nations ami the world court ideas have survived many sorts of attack, fair and unfair, and have survived cruel and unusual punishments. But there must be a limit. That limit or thereabouts, seem to impend when the news is given out that Geor&e Harvey will resign as ambassador to Great Britain; pack his velvet panties in mothballs and devote the future wholly to campaigning for the worlds court. We shudder at the thought of an epidemic of Colonel Harvey speeches. In fact, if possible, the court idea should be vaccinated at once.—lndianapolis Times. Come on business men, get the painters busy on that front. You have all agreed to make this improvement and you should do it NOW when we receive the greatest benefit as a community. The weather has been against the campaign but the sun is shining today and a few days work by a half dozen painters will make a big improvement down town. The effort to get the clean-up donebefore the Firemen’s Convention. June 21st is a worthy one. Don't, be

the one to hang back. The down town business bouses painted up and the other improvements to be made will attract attention from every visitor here this year and may bring big • returns. The satisfaction it will give you should be enough to more than » repay you. Senator Moses, chairmuu of the i i senatorial campaign committee is J worried about the election outcome I next year and admitting that the l democrats will sure gain ten of the * nineteen seats also says that the out- . come in the most of the other nine states is doubtful. An Associated I’ress dispatch gives these as his words: “At present it looks as though we would have a hard fight electing republican senators in New Jersey, Delaware, Illinois, Minnesota, Colorado, New Mexico, Smith Dakota ami Oregon where the democrats scored Victories last fall.” Perhaps he is just trying to frighten the G. O. P. boys into action and cause the democrats to be over confident but perhaps also lie has his car to the ground and realizes just what is going on over the country. o -?--b+++4-!-+v+-iv4-l-4"Md”M +*++*♦ j SPORTS! •> ♦ National League Team W. L. Pet. New York ...19 7 .731 St. Louis 11 12 -638 Pittsburgh 13 12 .520 Cincinnati 12 12 .500 Chicago 12 14 .462 Boston 11 13 .458 Brooklyn 11 14 .410 Philadelphia 7 16 .304 American League Team W. L. -Pct. New York 17 8 .680 Cleveland 15 11 -577 Philadelphia ~ 13 10 -565 Detroit ...13 13 .500 St. Louis 11 13 -458 Chicago 9 13 .109 Washington 9 13 .109 Boston ... <7 13 .350 American Association Team W. 1 J - Kansas City .14 4 .IA Louisville 15 3 .65Coumbus 13 8 -619 S*. Paul 13 9 .591 Toledo 9 13 .409 Minneapolis ............ 8 14 Milwaukee ...... 7 1* -333 Indianapolis 7 17 .-9.j. * + ♦ + **♦♦*♦**** * YESTERDAY’S RESULTS + ++4+ + + * + National League St. Louis, 6: Boston, 7. Pittsburgh, 2; New York, 6. Chicago, 2: Brooklyn, 8. Cincinnati-Philadelphia; rain. American League Washington-Chicago; rain. Boston- Detroit; wet grounds. Philadephia, 5; Cleveland, 0. New York, 4; St. Louis, 1. American Association Columbus-Milwaukee; rain. Indianapolis. 2; Minneapolis, 3. Toledo, 1; Kansas City, 10. Louisville, 5; St. Paul, 0. —• SOUTH BEND HIGH SCHOOL BOYS RECEIVE SENTENCES South Bend, May 17 —(Special to WHEN you buy GoodyearTirw from us you get a quality product, at the lowest price at which that quality * can be bought, and you also get a service that will help you get from those tires all the mileage built into them at the factory. There’s the net of quality, price, and service, and of economy, too. A* Sitofvrm Ocn/arji g>e sa Jl and rerommwwf tfW GovWyrw _ anth th* Ass. . H'*u/6er Traad and hadt * art th Uandard Shartahan-Conrov Auto Co. Eibersnn Service i Le<“ Hardware Co. GOODYEAR ‘ . -L.W ■—"L. ■■■*■-> • -■

Daily Democrat)—Hoell Hollowell, IS, high school junior class president and football captain, John Hartman. 18, and Oscar Johnson. 19, were each sentenced by Judge Walter A. Funk in circuit court today to from ono to 14 years in the state prison at

1 lilt I !|k Hill tIM IM|| Ilia II ®Brzzr’'~~*n I I * I Irl I 1 I OK- I J I ftt IMaflDn | - If ! 11 wßh \ nwr® | Bis >t! was WO m! l fi ■ Hi’"'*"W’F •J'ii'l tlliZL ” I I i - 4 w ■ 4k SSKi ■ i • ? L l iMI! . I it! IM It I ill 18111 I H THE BIG IDEA IM I ■" I II rl I II The “big idea” in our business of clothes'making is to think more about what we give to the man who buys our clothes than we B f ■ I >< ’ think about what he gives us s* J s ' ‘ g That may sound like talk; an I U (“awfully good” attitude Not ! r a bit of it It’s the greatest busp i ness'building idea we know of ! I • ' | i To see how much real value can be > *|| put into clothes; to give more and L, I more attention to style; to be sure < ; |||| ■ of high quality in fabrics and 11 I j ing; to sell at as low a price as pos* I j things are the (( big idea' 1 I''' | HART SCHAFFNER ' 'll ! & MARX >-■3 • i [tl > IB * II CwHsM l»M Bsrt Sehsffe** M«r« J; L x S y UH Holthouse Schulte & Company |i I “Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys” | R ’ • Illi?B ’ x '' M - * •'"I I 1' ■ 5 I : /A: I a

DFZATVK DAILY DEMOTHAT, THUHSDtY, MAY 17, W2,t

Jefferson The lhi*ee y|>uUis, all members of alleged club of high school students organized for robbery purposes, pleud guilty to charge of graud Iruceny. e . |_g—WANT ADS EARN—>—>—>

Frankfort—Alvin M. Owsley, national commander of the American Mgion participated in presentation of colors to the Fort Sheridan Post. Greencastle —Uriah Casaway, 95, one of the two surviving Mexican war

■ ■». . i„. »».— —i i - Tit-,- i-ir - mi* ■ n •• aMM. veterans, went to Muncie as a apodal guest of the G. A. R. encampment. Goshen—Charlie Swart, 52 ex-mem ber of the state legislature, fell dead at his office while presiding over a meeting of the Elkhart county farm

ers eooperatlv.’ wa » due to heert Each man can 1,.,,,., “ his neighbor; a! lo list .'’"'''"''"’S have patience with him JfLJb'o-Klnxs.ey