Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1923 — Page 5

- FOR SALE - House and Lot A good two story house in North End of town. Will sell on easy monthly payments. The Schafer Company North First Street . . Ml ,||| I L. F. MAIL AND—- . 1j the nifty dresser's friend, II you'd look well your old clothes send To this house for clothes ill < Where they all orders quickly lill. ; S 'lid to Mailand, have them made nuw And at a very low figure, too. I I lave clothes cleaned and pressed, Ke, p them dean and be well dressed. "Ps not so much what you wear As how you keep it in repair. Here, ladies’ clothes get special care; If yours need pressing, take them thurc. L. F. Mailand Over Model Cigar Store bt«tMiB3aKSKwara«BKBEi2KraaaKBHnaHBBHMaa3HHMHnEEa I ■■ I ■■■■ I. ■ ■■■■—■ JUNE SALE OF MILLINERY All Pattern Hats Big Reductions in regardless of Childrens Hats, former price A number of hats $5.00 SI.OO Deininger’s

II NOTICE || I Store closed all day Thursday, |g |, June 14, marking down prices || | and preparing for the Big Price || I Smashing Sale. || | Open Friday, June 15, 9a. m. || I Peoples Cash Shoe Store ||

-■' ■ ; —Miui-U»'i«* l| i 111,1111 IM 1,1,11 ■»II — ...I—— FIREMEN’S CARNIVAL & CONVENTION ONF WFFK COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 18 to SATURDAY, JUNE 23 INCLUSIVE DECATUR - INDIANA Great White Way Shows FURNISH ALL ATTRACTIONS 8 SHOWS 3 RIDES 20 CONCESSIONS Free Acts | Band Concerts]

ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP WITH SULPHUR I Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Rowles 1 M<mth<>-9ulphur, says a noted skin < specialist. Bebause of its germ destroy- i i ing properties, this sulphur prepara- , j tion instantly brings ease from skin irriation, soothes and heals the 1 {eczema right up aud leaves the skin ' clear and smooth. I It seldom fails to relieve the tor- , meat and disllgurcnmnt. Sufferers . from skin trouble should get a little ! Jar of Rowles Meutlm-Sulphur from ' any good druggist and use it like a I i cold cream. , 0 .., Can Reduce Price Os Sugar By Growing More , • Sugar prices can bo reduced by j growing more sugar iu this country, , according to Charles H. Allen presi- I I dent of the Farmers Sugar Co. of 1 Defiance, Ohio who spoke at noon, toI day, at a meeting of the Kiwanis Club, 1 and at 6:30 p.m. to the Cass county 1 >1 Chamber of Commerce, Logansport, 1 Ind. Mr. Allen heads a co-operative organization of 1.200 Ohio farmers who ' |are building their own sugar factory ' and sail! his sole purpose in accept- 1 I ing the invitation to give this address 1 was to show how sugar prices can be i reduced and American agriculture im- ' proved by growing more American sugar on American farms for the i — American people. | '"American beet sugar is not inI volved In the present government suit to end gambling in sugar" said Mr. Allen, "Because American sugar is all sold in granulated form direct from the factory to the distributor. Sugar prices were boosted after the domestic product had been sold and eaten, if American farmers were encouraged to grow more beets, their competition with the Cuban sugar ; I trust would automatically keep the , price down." I The American sugar industry, with the exception of one small company in , Ohio and another in California, is not I only independent and free from the control of the big trust according to , | Vlr. Allen, but it handles a product composed of nothing but the sunshine ; I t hat warms the soil aud the rain that falls upon it. Sugar is nothing but | carbon, hydrogqn and ox|fgjen —elements of the air and water. When the sugar is extracted, the fertile matter >f le beet plant goes back to the ® I land. For this reason, sugar takes no ■■■ ■ 111 —• " ""

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WED., .JUNE 13, 1923.

fertility from the soil. "We bought in 1920 nearly a billion dollars worth of foreign sunshine and rain. Just as If we did not have tiny ourselves,” said the speaker. "It is uu economic clime to sell the exhaust ible mineral mutter of the soil. It is even more a crime to use it to buy file Inexhaustible sunshine and rain of whjeH' we have plenty ourselves." "Dealings in sugar futures is confined to raw sugar,” Mr. Allen pointed out uud raw sugar must be washed and laundrled in a refinery before it Is fit for table use. Is it not significant the present high prices came immediately after the great bulk of the American grown sugar had been sold and eaten?" "Neither American sugar manufacturers received any benefit from these high prices. These high prices are benefiting only the holders of foreign sugar." "The American public is in the hands of foreigners for their supply of sugar for the remainder of the year past as they are in the hands of foreigners for their supply of rubber,” said Mr. Allen, "there will be no help from this present condition until the beet seed now being planted by the American farmer shall have grown during the summer into beets and the -sugar extracted from them this next fall and winter." "We used in this country last year 5,700,000 tons of sugar; (115,000 tons came from American grown beets and 250.000 came from American grown cane, we bought from tropical countries all the rest, 2.500,000 tons coming here from l a ba. The government's recent investigation shows seventyfive percent of the output of Cuban sugar is owned and controlled by New York banks and the closely affiliated sugar refining companies." o Portland Pastor Resigns Portland. June 13 —As the culmination of his Ku Klux Klan activities, while pastop of the West Walnut Street Church of Christ of Portland, Rev. Rome G. Jones announced his resignation at the morning services Sunday, his last sermon being preached Sunday evening. The Official Board of the church will meet Monday evening to take the proper action. Rev. Jones did not announce his future plans, as to whether he would pursue Klan work or some other line of occupation. He suid he had been offered four other pastorates. Since his connection with the Klan became known, there has been a sharp division of opinion among the membership of the church.

“War Is H—1”; Men See Red Everywhere

THE Khaki uniform of the army may have to he changed as a result of experiments now being conducted by the chemical warfare service of the army. When tlie British eliminated the red coat and adopted the khaki color for their fighting uniform it was assumed that their troops were tints rendered less visible to the enemy. This is still true, if the khaki is viewed with the naked eye, but recent studies of color have resulted In binoculars which render some khaki Just as visible as the discarded red coat. In fact, some khaki and even‘olive drab, experiments have shown, appear bright red when seen through field glasses fitted with suitable ray filters. The reason for this Is clear when one realizes the manner in which khaki color Is produced and also the effects which may be obtained by looking at colored objects through suitably colored pieces of glass. The dye used to produce the khaki color is a blend of a number of dyes, such as red, orange and green, In which each color Is present in the fabric as an Individual. The particles of the various colors are, however, so minute and so Intimately mixed that

•• w I III—.. —••—« oew — America’s Marvels NATURAL AND OTHERWISE By T. T. Maxey HWWHWihkhi whmmio ><■•«•>«.hioh.iomoh—iwi.iximraii.HHH—im—.nian OUR LARGEST CAVE Tn 1881 a man passing over a holo In the ground had his hat shot off by a sudden gust of ulr. History fulls to record how far he run or how fust. When he stopped and recovered his senses he told others of this unexpected und exciting experience. A party accompanied him buck to the spot and Wind Cave, one of the wonders of our West, a few miles north of the town of Hot Springs in the southwestern corner of South Dakota, was discovered. Although not till of this eave has been ns yet explored, that portion which has been trod by man comprises a larger urea thun that ocupled by any other known cave In America. The explored portion comprises about one hundred miles of passageways and several hundred room/ or chambers. No outlet has been discovered; therefore, the end is as much a mystery as ever. Aside from an occasional trickle down some wall, there is an unusual absence of water In this cave. The temperature Is a pleasant medium as caves go, neither too warm nor too cold. A peculiar feature which scientists seem unable to solve to their satisfaction is that of the shifting of the movements of air through this cave. At times the trend of the air at the entrance Is outward and then again It is inward. While It Is anticipated that ultimately many different routes through this underground cavern will be wallable to visitors, three only hav» been opened up to this time. The longest of these routes includes some seventyfive rooius and about six hours are required to make the circuit. The names bequeathed to the various chambers or rooms are characteristic of the predominating feature of each. There's the Post Office, where most visitors endeavor to find wall space for their curds; the Bride's Chamber, the Garden of Eden, Dante's Inferno, the Opera House, the Cross Roads, the Fair Grounds und go on. These rooms differ widely both as to size and formation. The Fair Grounds Is reputed to be the world's largest underground cavern, being upwards of an acre in extent. These rooms are arranged In parallel tiers ami are also slacked In layers. This latter arrangement on so vast a scale as here In evidence is decidedly unusual In cave architecture. The long and short of it is that this cave takes on a resemblance to an eight-story underground office building. This cave was created a national park in 1903 and is open to tourists throughout the year. <©. 1923. Western Newspaper Union.) WANT ADS EARN—? * <

tlie eye is not aide to detect the individual colors. if, however, the light reflected to the eye from some of tlie colored particles can he eliminated the khaki appears to have chauged in color. This effect can be produced by ray filters, pieces of colored glass which absorb certain colors and transmit others. Thus if a khaki color produced by a blend of red, orange and green is viewed through a methyl violet ray filter it will appear red. From this it is evident that in the selection of a protective color for army uniforms It Is just as Important to consider the color of each of the vari-, otts dyes used ax It is to consider the protective value of the resulting blend, since a small percentage of a brilliant I dye in the blend may render an other-' wise protective color readily visible when viewed through a suitable ray filter. The Germans have been working on this problem also and have reached what appears to bo at least a partial solution in the use of a cloth woven with different colored threads. The blend thus produced apparently ’s not readily broken down by the use of ray filters. I

More Royal Clinchers for 1923 United States Tires are Good Tires r TTiE U. S. Tire people 'faW' JL took plenty of time in - 'v* $ developing the Royal 'wA, « Clincher Cord. (Jl \\ % V Whcnitwasfinally placed v-’' t ■ 't! U on Fa ’ e t^cre werc no ni ‘ s ' MwlUI R tube s i»» * £ « mV, S La»t year we couldn't WJj V' l i make Royal Clinchers fast WAjX Bj Mw | J enough. * M '*l m Production for 1923 has (jw L rj] J.i | been more than doubled. ' ' Hl But whenever and wher- • &£;' g ; >ra ever you can get a Royal ’ ' Clincher—lukc »t. i w j -s > I k W Where to buy USTires ( l.tnf IsMrnite, ItFII >o. <» l>urkln*M Modem GnrRKC 11. I’. KHkuii I <ii for A llravrrM l.i«M*h! y Monroe. Ind. y l-iuuviurlrr t I'rcble, lu<l. _L .—J s DEMOCRRT WRNT RDS GET RESULTS I VACATION TRIPS NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y-, TORONTO, CANADA F fteen (15) day excursions on sale Tuesday. June 26th and each Tuesday thereafter. Fitteen-day Excursions —to — ■ Detroit. Port Huron, Mich, and other White Star Line (joints. WEEK-END EXCURSIONS TO h TOLEDO. OHIO I Reservations of berths and staterooms I made at Toledo and on C. & B. Boat. Isl Call Local Agent or address I Trail ic Department. Fort ttayfte, Indiana. INDIANA SERVICE CORPORATION JULY FIRST A DATE OF INTEREST TO YOU 1 July 1 marks the end of an interest period in our bank, the day i when the accounts of our depositors are credited with the sums 1 their savings have earned, lor every dollar deposited with us I draws INTEREST July 1 marks the beginning of a new interest period, the day when d< posltors renew thoir savings efforts, aud an especially opportune time for any ambitious person to open an account with us. PUT YOUR SAVINGS ON OUR INTEREST PAYROLL The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. RANK OF SERVICE