Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1924 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller—Free, and Gen. Mgr. a. W. Kampe— Vice-Prea. & Adv. Mgr. A R. Holthouse—Sec’y. and Bus. Mgr. Entered at the Poatofftce at Decatur Indiana ue second class matter. Subscription Rates Mingle copies 2 cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier $6.00 One Monthrby ma 11... j. ~ . .36 cents Three Months, by 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 sones Additional postage added outside those sones.) Advertising Rates Made known on application. Foreign Representative Carpenter A Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, ChfChgo. Fifth Avenue Bldg, New York, City, N. Y Life Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo. Evidently the trend of politics tills < year is to be against some thing, a destructive idea that is seldom a thing but after all tho people make their own standard and if that’s what they want, we will just have to stand It. A Youngstown. Ohio, man won thej s2<t,o'to prize offered for the best'i name for the new Tribune magazine.l l He sent in over 3,000 suggestions and, finally struck the right one. He has a wife, three children and is out I of a job which ought to partly recom- 1 p< nthose who tiffed and lost. It has 1 b- < n named "Liberty.'* The twelfth district republicans turned old man Fairfield of Angola , out of congress yesterday when they , nominated David Hogg, a young Fort ( Wayne attorney. Mr. Fairfield has] been in congress six years and was 1 just beginning to assume a place of ' some importance whereby he could help his district. "Hog” Allen named , Mr. Hogg. While the vole in Indiana was light yet terday it I sigtiifii ant that the 1 vote cast was s veral thousand larger for the democrats than two years ago while that of the republicans was mu«h lesg. Mr. Jackson, nominated! for governor by the republicans received a total of qbOßt !9i».00t» which when compared to the vote of nearly a million and a half registensl, indicates that be will have some difficulty next (ail. The surprise of the primaries in Allen county was the nomination of Robert A. Buhler for the republican _ nomination f« prosecuting attorney. Buhler was disbarred from practicing law In the Allen county eotertn a year ago and his reputation has been on dec fire, but thia evidently falbsl to stop a sufficient number from voting for him to give a plurality vote and the nomination is more evidence that primaries do not tend to pmdv< ’he best nominees. No convention would have nanted Buhler Elections are Important but that's ”“■* not the only business for good < Illtens. We <an Improve conditions by cleaning up and fixing up at this lima of the year. The river bank Improvementa should be continued and thorn are a number of vacant lots that can be improved In appearance. Also let's see that every entrance to the clly Is made as prc»<nuh|o as possible *«» that those who drive to nr through Decatur thia year will express a fayor able tommenl about our appearance This .■ a good town Ixd's tell the world It h, We have many imimrt nut duties beside* voting though that l» one of the most patriotic, From a Weßs county standpoint the primary was not well patronlgad. With five tandldaies tor judge, .even for treasurer and top for aheriff on the democratic ticket al<m«. one would have lirii-.vmi that mapy ran dldaloa -w.eild here brought out a full Vote, but the totals .bow only about thirty eight hundred Thia, with tlw woman voting, la a poor .honing Trtmble is the women hare twi yei

Flashlights of Famous People

Face to Face With Anna Pavlowa The World's Greatest Dancer (By Joe Mitchell Chapple) The rcene is at tho Metropolitan i Opera House in New York City. The ( Golden Horseshoe glitters like the i Caruso nights at the opera. Why shouldn't It. It is a night when Paviow dances, and what Caruso was as a great singer, Pavlowa is as a dancer. The orchestra is playing the music of Saint-Saens. Wonderful music, however, it might Still be on the shelf but Fokine made it into a dance for Anna Pavlowa. Now "The Swan' 'is famous. The audience watched her every movement and she hold them in great tension with her rare artistry. Lower an<l lower "The Swan" drooped unto death, and the curtains closed together. A visible relief seemed to come over tho audience. If for no other creation. Pavlowa well deserves the distinction—the dancing genius of the world. It is no wonder that every pupil-of the dance Is inspired to wan to "The; Swan" after seeing IMvlowa. Behind the scenes. I watched Anna Pavlowa dance. It was not the experience of seeing the temperamental artist, for with the many years she I has belli her wonderful success, she still remains the same unspoiled personality. entering into her art with youthful enthusiasm which gives at | tention and understanding to each member of her company. With not a wrinkle to be ■ con in her face, she is a remarkable example of glowing health and nndiminish'd .virility. "It is Itecaii to ] love lo dance that 1 am so young." she commented. | Pavlowa is of true Russian typo. The dark hair closely aranged about her head accentuates the sharp lines of her finely chiselled oval face. She entered the Imperial Thwitr" of Russia, and as she describes in her own words: "I lived with my mother in a little apartment in Petrograd, and there comes to may mind my first memories. I was only a child when we found | ourselves alone in the world, my , father haring died when I was Imt I two years old. My mother was a wo man of great piety. We wore poor- ; very poor. "At sixteen I left school and soon 1 .after obtained the right to be called J premiere Danseuse. the official title In our theatres latter on. I earned that of 'Ballerina'. My Paris and lamdon engagements were followed In 1910. bv an American tour In which I danced with the Metropolitan Opera In New York, and naturally I was enchanted by the reception accorded

FdltO’'* Note! Send t.n «4 vnur favorite fzmout frlk now IKlnn In 100 MitrHrll Chapo l *. Th* A»tir Waldorf A«tor<* Hntrl. Nrw YorW City ▼h* r*»Sor. of thio o.n*« ora to nnmin.t* for Hull of F.m*

been sold on the Idea of voting. Some of them—many In faqt fully appre- , elate their privilege In helping man- . age the government, but many still , believe woman's place la at the era- ■ die or the kitchen. Probably they I are wrong, and maybe they are right. It's a woman'* question—Bl'itfton , Banner. ——————— While Bale J. Crittenberger did not make an good a showing aa was hoped and excepted hy hl* friends, he car rled the eighth and twelfth districts and has perhaps aa many delegate* aa any candidate In the field. Br. McCulloch received a plurality of about fo.ooo over Burgan whn ran second, but whether his vote la wo divided as to Influence sufficient delegates In the convention remain* to be ascertained. The contest promise* to be Interesting ns well an lmp«*tant. The republicans seem to have taken the klan aide of the controversy and the lines of attack and defense In the coming battle will probably be aomowhat different than ever before. The next month will no doubt provide an Inter eating chapter of Indiana political history and the coming campaign will be one of the most evening In years. i —— — _p_ HOTICK BOY VOTtRg Yoo will make no mistake in voting for Bonald Kno* for City Trans | urnr on the White Ticket, as the tick4|e( I* made up of a flue bunch of capt| aide bnvs We aland for honesty , and a square deal for ail. Be auro for alt. He sur« to vote the White Ticket DONALD KOOK. Candidate for City Treasurer.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1924.

• ->■- 1 1 * “ ANNA PALOWA says: i "A true artist must always sacrifice . herself to her art.”

me by Americans." Pavlowa has appeared in every country in the world and everywhere she is exceedingly popular—it, is the same in Russia, apan. Poland, China England, Egypt, Spain and Mexico as in Anieril a. In every nation ihe makes herself In spirit a part of that country and creates her dances which interpret their dominaM characteristic. In Mexico she created the "China Poblanca." the real Mexican folk dance, and when she danced for the last time in the enormous bull-ring In Mexico City, there were thirty thousand people present and an overflow of almost as many. Every day I’alowa practices. Alway an eary riser, she eats a light breakfast. usually oggs, bread ami tea 4ihe seldon eats meats, although she does not deny herself if she feels int lir •<!. She is fond of salads, fruits and greens. After breakfast she practices for about an hour an*| a hxM to ki*ep strong and in good form, after which she rehearses with the company as a whole. Punctually at one o'clock, she east a light luncheon. From two to {pur. any business appointments which she may have are attended to r.nd from four to five thirty she keeps private, usually for friends, after which she always reserves one hour for absolute relaxation, during which time "he usually sleeps. At six thirty has what she calls a short limbering up period for the hour juaj, previous to the performance After* th- performance, she invariably g«W*s home, rarely accepting inviationa. Here she I takes a light snnper She never sleeps for mor- than eight hours. Her husband, a man of very fine I character, has always travelled with hed in fact, he is indispen uibl • as he looks after all her bU'dnoF* m liters. Her mother is still living tn the old Petrograd cottage, though Anna i Pavlowa has not seen her since 1 ist summer in Paris. "A true artist must always sacrifice .herself to her art.” says Anna I Pavolwa—and she has.

P TWENTY YEAR* AOO TOOAV • ♦ ——. o ♦ From th* Dally Democrat Rim 0 • 20 year* .go tw* da* • • ••••••••••• •« May X, 19« H waa Sunday.

I - Do Your Earnings “TAKE WINGS” ? I If you want to make your dollars come home to roost, put them in our i* Savings Department. *1 i Start saving and have your earnings work for you at 4% interest. t Like the early bird -the early i • starter is the one who wins out in J • Savings. We welcome your Mount iThe Peoples Loan & Trust Co. r Bank of Service

ft*" —

i OUO VADIS There’ll rath to gilded glory A broad road to flimsy fame; Fame revealing dark dishonor. Glory got from scarlet shame. Gets you headlines in the paper, Gets you on the pictured page; But those headlines,—cloven footprints, t And those pictures,- prison's cage. 1 There's a narrow path, oh pilgrim, Paved witli pureness, truth and right; ' Bordered by green fields and gardens Ralnbowarched wtih love anti light. Palms of peace ami flowers of favor Fruits of serivec fleck the sod; Beating places,—prayer, commumion, There,, the good go up.—to God. —A. D. Burkett, I. H. C. Report Shows Farm Conditions Better (United Press Service) Chicago, May B—Farm8 —Farm conditions were somewhat better during 1923 than in the preceding year, it way in dicated today by the annum report of the international Harveser company. For the first time In three .years the company armed something more than the cash dlvidened requirements the report staled, its earnings during 1923 total ‘d $10,274. 376, compared with $5,540,707 in 1923. "The volume of domestic trade in the first half of 1923 showed satisfactory improvements over the correspondent period In 1922, but conditions for the last half of the year wore not so satisfactory." President Alex Leggs said. "A further decline in the market prices of grain and livestock and the closing of a large number of hanks in the rural districts, especially in the northwest, also restricted irad ALL OVER INDIANA Terre Haute —Clarence Baskett talked himself into a s'< fine when he attempted tn explain; to the judge th-? proper method of mixing a WANTED Kaffs, rubber, >aprr of all kinds scrato iron, metals and hides. We will call with our truck for any junk you > wish to dispose of. Phone 412 Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe St. I Near G. R. & I. Crossing

Jamaica ginger highball. Logansport —Eight hundred persons have joined tho Civic Music , Association organized to sponsor - musical events. Shelbyville—The Furniture Manufacturers’ Association has donated $1,509 to the Major Memorial hopsital. Gary—While Steve Munich v) s serving a sentence for bootlegging his wife kept tile business going, officials declared. She was arrested. - ■ o CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and friends, the nurses and superintendent of the hospital and all those who assisted us or remembered us during the sickness and death of Edward Kintz. We wish to thank' those who remembered us with the sipirtiml offerings and flowers. MRS. ED KINfZ and CHILDREN W. E. KINTZ and FAMILY. MILK ROUTE i It has been rumored that I am. conducting a milk route In connection , with D. E. Studebaker. I have been deliveiing milk, for the past three weeks and have no connection with , Mr. Studebaker whatever, the route belonging to me alone. 1 also use the milk from a high class herd of cows belonging to me. | lx FRED AHR. 1 iii'M

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