Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1924 — Page 3

I "uitT Would Create A New M Hickey B* District Federal Court hi Indiana

„ In crMt'’ ,W 0 J" l1l<,Ial 9| Abl male <’f Indiana. the ■ FiH" wlth " ()f judicial divisions W - ,,abl,Sh "nd for other purpose. » nH.-d bv Sena" 1 !inil ■ iestniativos of the 1 ■ s te‘of America in Bl '' 11-d That the State of Ind ; - M as< thr same is hereby, di-. Bl “ 3 7 m two judicial districts Bl Vid ‘ following to-wit: That the ■ manner so >■ *■ (>iiil( . ri Xvwlon, H White, Warren. Tip-, H drroll t'linton. Imporfe, ■ rii , nd Josi.ph Elhhart. Starke. Marfl d Kosciusko. Pulaski. Fulton. ■ ’ ' Miami. Wabash. Howard. Lafl ” ' U-4- Noble. Dekalb. I S' Alim. Huntington. \V. H fl Li Grant. Blackford, .lay. boun-j W “ wnnteoiumy. Vermilion. Park. I vS h-. O-n. Sullivan/ I Xand Knox shall constitute a ■ „,»■ district to be known as tae fl Northern District of Indiana. th;d fl lh .. remaining counties of the static fl constitute the southern dis r c ■ O s Indiana; and the present dmtr let | court of Indiana from and after the fl Lsage of this a. t shall be known as fl ue district court for the southern ■ strict of Indiana. I flfl Sec. 2. That the present judge ol fl .he district of Indiana is hereby defl ,lured to be the district judge for fl the southern distri.t of Indiana; and fl the President of the United States fl bn and is hereby, authorized and difl rM ( H1 bv and W.th the advice and fl cuusent of the Senate, to appoint a fl district judge for the northern disfl trict of Indiana. fl Sec. 3. That the distric t attorney fl atd the united States marshal for fl the diitrict of Indiana shall be the fl district attorne y and the marshal of flfl th” southern district of Indiana, and fl the President of the United States, fl |,y and with the advice and consent , fl of the Senate, is authorized and di-| fl retted to appoint one person as marfl ilul and one as district attorney for. fl the northern distric tof Indiana, fl Sec. 4. That there shall be ap- ■ pointed by the judge of the northern fl district of Indiana a c lerk for the dis- 1 fl trict court in and for said northern fl district of Indiana. The person now fl acting as clerk for the district of Infl diana shall be the clerk for the fl southern district of Indiana. fl Sec. 5. That for the purpose- of fl holding terms of court the- northern fl district shall be divided into four difl J visions to be known as the western fl f division, ’lie South Bend division, the fl eastern division, and the southern fl division The counties of Lake. Por fl ter. Newton. Jasper. B< utoii. While, fl Warren. Tippecanoe, Carroll, and fl Clinton shall constitute the western fl division, the court for which shall be fl held at the city of Hammond oif the fl first Mondays of March and Septemfl ber of each year. The counties of fl liporte. Saint Joseph, F.lkhart, fl Starke. Marshall. Kosciusko. Pulaski, fl Falton. ('ass. .Miami. Wabash and fl Howard shall constitute the South fl Bend division, the court for which fl «h»ll be held nt the city of South fl Bend on the first Mondays of May fl ind Noretnlw-r, of each year. The fl counties of Steuben. Noble.) fl Dekalb. Whitley. Allen. Huntington.' fl Wells, Adams. Grant. Blackford and I Jay shall constitute the eastern dl-l ■ vision, the courts for which shall be ■ held at the city of Fort Wayne on the I second Tuesdays of June and Decern-: I ber of each year. The countiea of B Fountain. Montgomery, Vermillion. | Park. Putman. Vigo, Clay. Owen.) I Sullivan. Greene, and Knox shall j I constitute the southern division, the! I courts for which shall be held at the ■ dty of Terre Haute on the first Mon- | days of February and July in each | year. When any of said dates shall I ’*H on Sunday or a legal holiday, the | '*rm shall begin ns of the following I day. •k* •• That for the purpose of bolding terms of court the southern district shall be divided into three divisions to lie known as the northdivision, the eastern dvllelon and 'he western division. The counties f Dpion, Boone. Hamilton. Madison, bslaware. Randolph. Hendricks, Mar Hancock. Henry. Wayne. Shelby,' "organ. Johnson. Rush. Fayette. Hon. Franklin sad .Monroe shnii vodstitute the northern division, the 7" n * ,Or Whlch •hall be held at Ute ’ f Os ludiannpolls on the first MonF 1 <>f May and November In each Tb ’' rounllH » ot Brown. Bar"n"’*• Jackson. Jen . Rlpl " y ' Ohio, Jeslihct u Wa " hlnM,on - Scott. Hwltxer- ■ ua..i. rrl *°“' ""d < lar, ‘ , the eastern division, the c h . “ r * hl< ' h '»•’ held at the dsysVr Albl,ny lh " M,,lb ttn d July )n „ lirh AUL OVER INDIANA *.** dM°| ,,, *~ ~p turned over 1 n Itr * ,wrrn ** # n<i coßected |lB- < cmin, y collected this sea Fort u> 1 ayne—william Hranstrnior. j

year. The counties of Davies, Mart in, Lawrence, Gibson, Pike. Dubois, Orange, Posey, Vanderburg, Warrick, Spencer, Perry and d’rawford shall constitute the western division the | courts for wlicib shall ho held at the city of Evan-.vllle on the first Mon days in April and October in each year. When any of said dales shall fall on Sunday or a legal holiday the term shall begin as of the following ' day. Sec. 7. That in the districts of la dluna the terms of the district courts shall not be limited to any particular number of days, nor shall it be neceg sary to adjourn by reason of intervention of a term of court elsewhere but the court intervening may be adjourned over until the business of the court in session is concluded. Sec. 8. That the clerk of the court of each of. the said districts shall with the approval of the judge of such court, appoint a deputy clerk for each 'of the divisions within his district and such other clerical help as he may require. Such deputy clerks shall reside within the division for which they are appointed, shall receive a salary which shall not exceed | $2,500 per annum and shall be removable at the pleasure of the judge of said district. The United States marshal for each of said districts shall appoint a deputy marshal for each of the divisions within his dis trict except the division wherein the marshal resides. Ruch deputy mar shals resde within their respective division, shall keep their office at the seat of justice within said divis- ) ion. and shall be paid a salary which shall not exceed >2,500 per annum and in addition actual and necessary traveling expenses while away from the seat of justice in the discharge of their duties. Sec. 9. That all civil suits and I proceedings not of a local character which shall hereafter lie brought in said districts against a single defendant. or where all the defendants reside in the same division in said districts, shall be brought ami tried ' in the division in which the defendant or defendants reside, but it there are two or more principal defendants residing in different divisions such suit or proceeding may bo brought and tried in either division, and all means and final process subject to the provisions of this Act. issued in either of said divisions, may be served and executed In any or all of said divisions. Rec. 10. That in all cases of removal of suits and proceedings from the court.; of the tillite ol ludiaua io the courts of tiie United States In said districts smh removal shall be to the United States courts in the division in which the county is situated from which the removal Is made and the time within which the removal shall be perfected, in so far as it refers to or is regulated by the terms of the United. States courts in such division. See. It. That prosecution for crimes nr offenses hereafter committed in said district shall be tried within the division In which said crimes or offenses are committed. I and all grand and petit jurors sum- : moned for services in any division | shall be residents of such division. Sec. 12. That in all civil suits and t proceedings and all prosecutions for I crimes and offenses now pending in or that have heretofore been tried or determined in the circuit or district i courts of said districts which would. I in case* which if instituted after the , passage of thia act. be required to bo brought or tried In any particular division -thereof, such suits, proceedings, prosecutions, nnd all motions 'and petition* relating thereto shall be filed or transferred to the division in which such suits, proceedings nnd I prosecutions would have been brought or filed after the passage of this Act, and them disposed of in the same manner and with like effect as it the suit, proceeding or prosecution had been originally there instituted; and all process, writs and f ■•cognisances relating to such suits und proceedInga, and ull prosecutions for crimes and offenses so transferred shall be considered as Imlonging to the terms of the murt in which they are tried In the same manner nnd with like effects a* if they had be<m Issued br taken In reference thereto originally. Hec. 13. That all laws now In force and effect applying to the district court of In liana nnd the district judge and other officials of said court , not In conflict with the provisions of thia Act ahull apply with like force und effect in each of the district* herein created, nnd all Acta and parts of Acta Inconalatoht herewith arc hereby repealed. bilnd broom-maker here, was held up I and robbed of alxty cents and his 1 over cost by two men. Portland—Thieves who looted the | office of a lumber company here found | just thirty pennies. |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1924.

MAY COACH TIGER ■lh .A* - Jr ’ > FRED DAWSON This photo shows Fred Dawson ■osi h of the University of Nebraska ootball team, refusing to affirm or leny that, he will leave the Cornhusk•rs at the end of next season and go i Princeton ;is head coach. I Field Goals by “Eagle Eye” Pete I Friday and Saturday nights will vlnd up the schedules of most high chool teams in the state. Then will ollow one week of suspense and pre-i ■aration for the district tourneys. And. by the way, the schedule for hose district tourneys will be an ounced Saturday of this week. Then onversations around the popular mfing places will grow interesting. Speaking of the district tourney, listen to what Sport Onceover said yesterday evening: “Last week end games give further evidence that at least one sectional center may not win its own sectional, and that's at Portland, where the teams from Adam* and Jay counties will play. Portland, host for the tourney, was dropped last Saturday by Dunkirk, the. second time this season. While Portland was getting beat 18 16, Decatur was trimming Kendallville, one of the strongest teams in this region, 33 16. Decatur's string of victories this year reads like the French war indemnity.” Sport Onceover continue* in his column: "If Decatur comes to th" ogl nal. a thing quite probable. Fon Wayne fans will follow the progres■: >f the team with interest for mem bent of the former Fort Wayne high tchool r> member some of the lively lit* that that school used to furnipli he Im ais." At last he I* seeing the handwrltng on the wall. The 0. E eagers wilt have a ‘ lesson In triangles Thursday night. The Van Wert Red Triangles meet the G. E. men and the Van Wert Blue Triangle* play the 0. E. girl* at the high school gym On to Angola. Keep your foot on the accelerator. They'd better hurry that Teapot Dome Inquiry along over at Washington or else (Hint pone all activities for three weeks after Thursday of next week. If they want any publicity in Indiana newspapers. \V« can't be bothered by insignificant matters after our basketball tourney gets started W«H. well. And the Bluffton Phi Celts won another game, beating the Osalan Maroons in a hard fought battle. 28 22. Guess the Leader* will h*ve to tame them down again. Fanny Fanette says he who falls on the ice first deserves to laugh last. > — 0 basketball scores Butler. 31: Wabash. 17. Notre Dame. 43; Adrian. 12. ' Cornell. 24; Columbia Franklin Freshmen, 29: DePauw Freshmen. 21. Bluffton Phi Delta Defeat Ossian Maroons Ossian. Feb. 20 —The Bluffton I’hi Delta defeated the Ossian Maroons i 1

last night in a thrilling contest 29 to . 22. The first half ended Bto7 In I favor of the winners. In the preliminary the Ossian business men I triumphed over the Bluffton busi- . noss men 17 to 13 in an overtime i contest, the score at the end of the regular playing time being 13 all. : O__ , NEW CORYDON Mr. and Mrs. (.’haddie Pyle spent Sunday with ,Mr. und Mrs. Allen Daugherty. Geraldine Gibson took Sunday dinner with Leola Bryan. Butler Woodruff and son Edmund, Beverly Wliyhew and James Snyder were callers at Geneva Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Betz have retraced from Bluffton, where they visited with relatives. Mrs. Kermit Buckingham has be<-n ( confined to her bed the last several. days with tonsllitis. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Miller and Mrs. Sol Wiest attended to business in Portland last Friday. Miss Ellen Epley, who spent the last two months with her niece, Mrs. i James Snyder and family, returned to her home in Elwood Friday. Mrs. Wm. Fogle spent last Friday at Willshire with Mrs. Gale Hook. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buckingham shopped in Geneva Saturday. Revival services have started at ) the Methodist church here. Services in charge of Rev. Briggs. Everyone i cordially invited. j Mrs. Chas. Stalp went to Muncie Friday for a visit with friends and re. latives. Frank Borntrager. who is employed i in Fort Wayne, is spending several • days at home. The Misses Martha Smith and 1 Martha Butcher spent Sunday after-; i noon with Miss Miriam Snyder. I Harley Kelly, who has been ill for

RIB will (fifillß Ml Mill t !i t i 11 B1 1 3 '' IM whlll ii 1 flflil i'll GUI "'WWW ■ •: /n Such popularity must be deserved TO BE singled out for public popularity is more rhnn n menv honor,a man mu»i| havr proved ure of success. It Is proof poaU hi* quality. And to be chosen by tive of finer tobaccos -m which millions, even a cigarette mu»t means better taste. have "made good." And better taste I* the sole reason So Chesterfield’* swift ri»c to for Chesterfield’# huge sales. Chesterfield . CIGARETTES 7^fi^- min ’ ons! ! Copyright, 1*24, LiggrU h Myer» Toh*c<o Co. |

several days with kidney trouble, r< mains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Buckingham ) have moved from flm home place to Jay City where tb<y will r, 'lde witli ills mother. William Smith has her n giving skating lessons at Ihe stone quarry north of here during the cold weather. The picture show given at the Forester's Hall by the Farm Bureau, Wednesday night was well attended Pageant Planned For Fair At Van Wert, O. Van Wert, Ohio, Feb. 20.—The board of directors of the Van Wert county fair has authorized the staging of a historical pageant during the fair, first week in September. The pageant will cover early history of Van Werf county, beginning with the Indian settlement here In Van Wert. Pioneer life and subsequent develop--1 ments will be depicted by numerous I floats. Details leading up to the stag 1 ing of the pageant will be worked out g Get Two Trial Boxes n PAZO OINTMENT is a Guaranty teed Remedy for all forms of M Piles. Fl Pay your druggist $1.20 for two R boxes of PAZO OINTMENT, fl When you have used the two M boxes, if you are not satisfied ■ with the results obtained, we will fl send $1.20 to your druggist and fl request him to hand it to you. B We prefer to handle this through B the druggist txcause bis cus•fl Corners are usually his friends fl and will be honest with him. PARIS MEDKINB COMPANY, Jg St. Louis, Mo. MHRETVEESSniBaEBMHMW

by a committee representing the Van ! Wert county Y. M. C. A., the county luperlntendent of schools, the coun

■■■BMMMMBMWMPBBIWIMBMII 111 II Iff nil 1111 —BM What You Save Is I The Measure Os Your Progress What you rain is not the sign ol' your success; it is what you have left at the end of the year. What you spend is gone without | further influence on your life. What you save remains and in- f creases to make your future hoppit r, heller, more useful. The Successful I Man Saves The difference between the successful man and the failure is not usually in ability. Success comes by plan, by thrift first, and systematic saving. If you are really willing lo pay the price for St ('.CESS, .start a sav- ■ ings account here lotlay anti keep adding to it regularly. Old Adams County Bank

ty agent and Ihe president of the county Farm Bureau A professional director will direct the pageant.