Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1924 — Page 4

t . ..-7TDECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlthed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller—Pres, and Gen. Mgi E. W. Kampe— Vlce-Pres. & Adv. Mgi A. R. Holthouse —Sec’y. and Bus. Mgi Entered at the Poetoffice at Deeatu Indiana us second class matter. Subscription Rates Single copies 2 centi One Week, by carrier 10 centi One Year, by carrier 15.01 One Month, by mail 35 centi Three Months, by mall fil.OC Six Months, by mail >1.76 One Year, by mail 33.00 One Year, at office 13.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second sones Additional postage added outside those sones.) Advertising Rates Made known en application. Foreign Representative Carpenter A Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Fifth Avenue Bldg.. New York, City. Jf. T. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. It's a good lime to keep your feet on the ground and to remember that Indiana is not a wild, radical and uncertain state. We have faith in the people doing the right thing finally. It is expected from rumors from the White House that the president will veto the bonus bill. It is said he has been working the past day or two on a message to congress and it is expected this will give his reasons for his action in not approving the measure which was fought through both houses after years of effort. The democratic conu'v chairmen of the eighth district will meet at Winchester tomorrow to select a district i chairman. Dun H. Tyndall will represent this county. James Fleming, of Portland. Is the present chairman and has served faithfully during the past two years. He is influential in the slate, an able attorney, a hard working democrat and ‘.v a candidate lor re-election. It is rumored that there may be other candidates for the place, but indications ar* that Mr. Ikming will be re-elected on the first ballot. < The republicans of Indiana will meet in state roavention next week and two weeks later the democrats will gather at Indianapolis. The tactions will make a strenuous effort to control next week's meeting and there will be much Interest in the outcome as shown in the platform and the candidates chosen. The general condition just now is similar to that of 185« when the two leading parties -adopted planks declaring: ‘We are unalterably opposed to secret political organisations.” What will they do this year* Jam-i A. Foley, step son In-law of the late Charles F. Murphy, has been elected leader of Tammany Hall, thgreat New York political machine and thus gains a power that he «*» *f will use for great g'«»d to his city, state and nation. He Is a different type than has ever behl that place «’< Influence, is e-lurat-sl'. refined and a real leader of men. He has served In the legislature, the state senate and Is now a Now York city judge, betel elected In 191’ »>.v I sl ** o * hen th * er democrats on the ticket went down to defeat, lie received ah hut two f the seventy votes cast for leadership Senator Burton K Wheeler, who assisted In the Investigation which forced Daugherty. D*nby and Burns to resign their posts and who was Indieted In federal court on a cargo of accepting money from oil prespectnrn ha« been completely exonerated by th-- report tiled by Senator Borah, republican. < halrmsn of n rolnmlttee up pointed to Investigate the charges. Thrrt* wan ret about It for Mr. Daugherty expressed the determination to g*t even with the western senator and cbtttM. the federal grand jury route tn do It. With his taftuence a attorney general of ths failed Htatehe could of course do that, but to n* cure a conviction of course la au en tlrely different matter. Moat of nor city Streets were |e| out long before anybod? dreamed Um th"re would come a day when bigl

Flashlights of Famous People I

Face to Face with ar S. L. Rothafel Manager of Famous Capitol Theatre of New York and "Roxie” to tS Radio Fans (By Joe Mitchell Chapple) :a 0 Millions of radio fans intently 5 "listen in" to W. E. A. F., New York 0 on Sunday evenings at 7:15 when b Roxie reigns. Concerts from his 4 Capitol Theatre, many insist, drive I' away the rainy Sunday blues, Roxie has an inimitable way of announcing that makes fans feel a welcome to “come in and make yourselves at home.” At Stillwater. Minn., in 1876. a babe was born with music In his soul, and they say he even cried in melodious tones. As a boy Roxie began to dream drcams. He loved music and the spirit of adventure. When he saw his ! first picture show —it fired a vision. 11 The dullness of the occasion M-U- on [his nerves anil lie began to plcturixe I pictures in his mind. | Doing everything about the theatre S. T* Rothafel eventually found himself the manager. The picture show was advanced from the vacant store i and penny carcade stage to the high plane of theatrical productions. , Samuel L. Rothafel (his name means red apple) was discovered to be a genius. Called to New York, he demonstrated the first great advance ' ami innovation of picture presentatlo nat the Strand Theatre -then i the Rialto Rivoli, and now the Capitol. One of the first to score special music for pictures. Rothaf-1 did. more than merely provide themes fitting the picture; he interpret-d -har- ' aclers and actions effectively and ir- alistic-tlly. in his score fnr the I “Four Horsemen" he provided more individual numbers than had ever been made (Or cne picture. Soon after Rothafel put in his first receiving set. 1 knew something would i ' happen. It stirred his imagination. , ■ I saw if flash in his eye and it was I . not 'ong afterward that he conceived . —and then achieved.

, —U.VU .tuirrni. ] — Editor’s Note: Send ten names of your favorite famous folk now living to Joe Mitchell Chapple. The Attic. Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York City. The readers cf this paper are to nominate for this Hall of Fame.

powered. gasoline-driven vehicles I would run by the thuosands thro,uh 1 ; the country roads and city streets of I i America. The nanowuess of the ■ streets in many of our larger towns < > and the increasing number of ma- , • chines using these streets together * • with a mania for speed and a seeming < ■ disregard of law—all these things ad- < • ded to the willful or thoughtless stub- < J Iterances of both autoists and pedes- < 1 trians contribute to the alarming < I number of accidents we are having < -• Just now. Uniform traffic stnse of < responsibility. This applies equally ; to the man in the car and the man on ] f foot. Accidents can never be elimin ; II uted. but surely they can be reduced ; in number. All who value Ilf • an ! ' '' limb should coopcritt in this "ffort to ' '' cut down the number of Injuries and ■ death.- Roe heater SeUttnH|| I « J • TW»WTV YIAM ADO TODAY • If* —— ♦ ♦ Pram the Dally Demoerat ft'eo • • CT years ago thia day ♦ H i May 16. 1904 was Sunday. 1 - ’ r * " w WWMKrTAs* AA* A* AN OLD QUESTION ANSWERED ‘‘('an you bo an g'sst a chirsflan <>»ii of church as In it?” ‘ The crown of Christian rhnrsttcr •* Is for those who win it . !■ Win ft by unfaltering faith, yl Ry service largo as Ufa; .Illy love (Iks that of Calvary; I Stronger in greater strife. t , |(>nt r»t Ih-chttrrh are you baptised? n Or with the Spirit filled? I Enjoy Christian fellowships? j Upend Habbatha as Hs willed? (( |lThe lllhls.—do you read II much? at l As much as dally news? |le God s financial program yours? ' j You give the state Its dues

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MAY 15

> ... IPsL I V 'W O .JI r \ C*’:

SAMUEL L. ROTHAFEL says: "A day without a little more than you can do. is a day of idleness and a day wasted.”

"Why not give all the -.hut in/' and outsiders the benefit of our Sunday concerts?" Then and there gathered together his chorus.orchestra and artists to broadcast. They are all introduced in the most informal and chatty manner. and the radio fans feel they are right there in the studin with Roxie every Sunday night. As I entered the new studio Sunday night, he was directing the orchestra in person. Every member of the company was entering into the spirit of the oecassion, to entertain the millions of guests. The little magnet microphne was catching almost the sway of the baton and the radiant smile of Roxie. "To my mind music is the greatest thing in (he world. It is the acme of harmony in thought and action, and recognises the individuality of emotions. I would rather direct an orchestra than anything in the world. Music and lighting are princ" essentials in picture presentation.” As Roxie builds programs and scores music for every picture and tests lighting he is analyzing the thought in the minds of his audience 'ami works with his artists to serve — ■ with lightning-likg rapidity. i "A day without a little more than you can do. is a day of idleness and a I day wasted.”

But what to G<«1? You owe Him all Yet gruble at the tenth

♦HH+HW+H H•;4-: ;+CH4+-H444++W+v+r+-m+4-r+++++-»- ■ II / CHICAGO £q6o roundtrip :: excursion :: ERIE RAILROAD SUNDAY’, MAY 18, 1921 - • i> n \1 I NATIONAL LKAGI E <> o.inu n.ii.ia CBICAGO vs. PHILADELPHIA ;; ;; Chicago Parks at their Very Best ;; :: (hhml going on Irani leaving Decatur, 2:11 A. M. ((’.. T.) ; ; I and i ! leave Chit o < «»t r. il Inn, 11 INI A. M . <>.■ t ; [ It' PM . Sntwl.o. M. ■•. 18 Os 11 A. M. M<ni<l;iy. Max 19. j ; < i Good in cottclicit only. t < ! Fur further information and particulars call E. TEEMS. Ticket Agent X ai|iiju |UUl Mi|||lij I SS7 Standard \Smm Automobile S $15.50 E ■MMr A brand new 6 volt, 11 plate, hill capacity IMM gmi storage battery fresh from the factory. UM gggg This battery ts one of the products nf Mi the great Prest-O-Lite organization- -and MM to the reputation of its makers we add fr-y ***** ’ our own reputation as Battery Metrhanta . who cannot attord to offer you anything J but the best in batteries. ’’ n rwissMiv, Our expert service MMI s»m«“ will prolong the life MM of your old battery. MM Battery & JJJ Tire Shop mhm 8t iMM RADIO BATTERIES AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES _ iinniiiimiimiirl

"Vyhen gratitude should be full flowered Fadeless as amaranth. _ “What ye have done to these my brethren. That have ye done to me;” The Christian life with that of Christ, In spirit must agree. ‘‘Christ loved the church" and "gave himself.” He is its living head; It is his bride,—"the lamb’s wife,"— Are you to Jesus wed? You can not be as good as Christian, I Out of the church as in it; Eternal life. —or here or there, Is given to those who win it. —A. D. Burkett. I Court House ! 11 ' ww .r r, zte” i ‘ Judgment For $483 The case of Kenneth C. latrwill et al vs. Frank C. Amann et al, venued from Allen county, was heard byJudge Sutton yesterday afternoon. A finding for the plaintiffs was made and judgment rendered for $lB3 and costs. A mortgage was ordered foreclosed and the real estate ordered sold. . Case Dismissed The case of John Trim vs. the estate of Charles S. Clark was dismissed today by agreement of the parties. »1 1 Bond Filed W. A. Lower, receiver of the Also Products Company, today filed bond in the sum of $10,009. The bond was approved by the court. Estate Settled In the estate of August Bieberich,' the final report was approved, the administrator discharged and the estate adjudged settled. | Stock Is Assigned In the --state of Martin Laughlin,' the final report of the administratrix was approved. The administratrix was authorized and ordered to distribute and assign the stock belonging to the estate as follows: ten shares capital stock in First National Bank of Decatur, to Emmet Laugh-' ( lin; ten shares of capital stock in First National Bank of Decatur, to Martin Laughlin: ten shares of stock in Old Adams County Bank of Deca- , tur, to Carl Mnghlin; and seven ’ shares of stock in the Columbia Insurance company to Adclla laiiighiln. The distribution was reported by the administratrix, who was then dlsi harged by the court. The estate was adjudged settled-

1921.

Guardian Appointed Belle Hughes has been appointed guardian for Lewis C. Hughes, a person of unsound mind. Files Expense Account -Eil Green, democratic candidate for the nomination for county recorder in the primary election has filed his expense account, showing that he spent $38.95 in the campaign. Marriage Licenses Orville Slusher, laborer, Decatur age 21. to Clara Van Camp, Decatur,

Instead of buying just “another” Boys Suit — Why don’t you come ? ’ft to John T. Myers Co. Our Boys clothing is not made of gold nor are th. buttons of precious stone—but some how or other—- --» nn<-e a ot *i er buys the first Myers’ suit—she rareh C^** - ' - I K ° es a tarn * b * l€( * * m * tat ’ on - " e keep our boys suit customers because wt $ : 'ill kccp on,y ,hc typc of clothing that promotes pride the ,irst oul — ant * leaves entire satisfaction after it has worn out! I Y 1 Ynl Today—at no cost—we believe this store hold / I* TT more Boys Clothing comfort than you have ever*eei / rt&’y X — an< * I^lat applies to the boys furnishing goods too I 1 Hi • H Th* s P e< *’ a l things for this month are as follows. HMr MfU Boys 1. B. Ades & Sons Suits W with two pair of trousers i y Bail $4.95 *“ $15.00 Boys collar attached Shirts New Caps Summer Sweaters [edub-T-AyfXbGc J BETTSR CIOTTfCS LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- • DECATUR • INDIANA* — I ——M—— essex Six coach *975 /^Whic h?— \ HUDSONSuper-SixCOACH ’1550 / «. 11-fs?'"' . p^,h ' \ r r . I Half-Utility of the Open I // Car.ortheAU-Ye.rCon,- 1 I forts and Service of the I | Coach? Il is the One ImI portant Question Before \ Buyers Today. 1 Since Closed Car Comforts Cost No More Why Buy An Open Car? THE issue with motor car buyers this year is closed car comforts at open car cost. The Coach exclusively provides such advantages without forfeit of chaws quality. It is a Hudson-Essex invention. No other type is liM More than 140,000 Coaches are Coach has proved a staunchne« in service. Sales exceed 3,000 and reliability never r each week. The Coach is the aasociated with a closed car. In largest selling 6-cylinder closed every service it attishe* t e car in the world. That proves pride of ownership, the success of value. The Same Quatit y It is the Cloned Car in Both Hudson and Essex . for Everyone Hudson and Essex are creations Everyone prefers a closed car. of the same engineers. T 1 f The Coach alone is the quality built under the same patents, car within reach of all. It There is no difference in qua >o' changed the trend from open of material or workman’ ’ to closed can. Nowall can en- Thepriceyouwanttopay«dido joy finest chassis quality with cide you for Hudson’or for 1»-all-year utility, comfort, and The closed car advantage closed car distinction. n f t he Coach and its price surely In two and a half years the leave no other consideration SALES EXCEED 3000 WEEKLY P. KIRSCH & SON 2nd £ Jackson Sts. Phun« 33."

age 21. Re»l Estate Transfers Joseph D. Kick, to Catharine E. Helm, 60 acres in Washington township, for sl. Nathan Gause, etux, to Frank Smith, tract in St. Marys township, for SIOO. Lewis W. Murphy, etux. to William A Lower, Tn, inlots 771 and 772 in Decatur, for sl. Cyvus ('. Brown etux to Lamert W. Bowen, part of lots 661 and 662 In

Dccatur ’ All i Royal Arch Ma 80n , “ th,. Maaomc evening at 7:30 ocloek 1S • b e conferred. 11 Y —• _ L ' C J^ m .l|