Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 20 May 1924 — Page 6

SPORTS] YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Association Minneapolis, 11; St. Paul, 3. Columbus, I; Toledo, 9. Indianapolis-Louisville, rain. Kansas Cily-Milwaukee, rain. American League Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 4. Detroit, 1; Boston. 9. Others not scheduled. National League New York, 3; Pittsburgh, G. Boston-St. T-ouis, rain. Brooklyn- Cincinnati, rain. Philadelphia-Chicago, rain. . > —— Hoagland Nine Wins From Columbia City The Hoagland Baseball team defeated the Washington Emeralds from Columbia City last Sunday, on the Hoagland diamond, the score being G to 3. The game was interesting throughout and a large crowd attended. Next Sunday the Hoagland team will play the Concordia College team front Ft. Wayne. Rainy Weather Again Hinders Race Drivers Indianapolis, May 20.—Rainy weather again today threatened to keep race drivers off the track at the Indianapolis motor speedway. A few of the pilots were out for an early spin yesterday, but wore forced in by a drizzling rain. The day was spent in going over cars in the garages and making adjustments to the mechanisms of the racers. t Jimmy Rossi and his Roof Special are expected at the track tomorrow, while Tom Alley and his Kean-Line Special are also reported enroute to Harlan Fengler, 23 years-old speed the speedway, king, who was Injured when his car crashed into a retaining wall at the speedway last week, is reported Improving rapidly at the St. Vincent’s hospital. It is very doubtful whether he will be able to make the race May 30th. — o ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ (United Press Service) Wild pitching by Holloway and Clarke and hits by Wamby. Veach and Harris gave the Red Sox six runs in a big second inning and a 9 to 1 victory over the Tigers. Bunched hits off Watson and an error by Terry (-cored four runs for the Pirates in the sixth and enabled them to boat the Giants, fi to 3. Ed Rommel returned to good ferm and the Athletics won from the White Sox. 4 to 3. MORE TROUBLE AT SOUTH BENO Second Clash Retween Klan And Anti'klansmen If. Narrowly Averted South Bend. May 20 —South Bend was again peaceful today following the second outbreak of threatened K. K. K. and anti-khnsmen within a week. Serious trouble was narrowly averted last night when potce reserves dispersed a mob of antl-klansmen wh<> had gathered around klan head quarters where a meeting wan in progress. A flrety eroaa was burning nutside the door. Anti klansmen threatened to tear It down and storm the hall Police dispersed the mob with difficulty Clubs were used In the melee between ofßcers and the "gntla.” Police efforts were aided by a speech made to the mob by the Rev, Mathew Walsh, president of Notre Dame university, appealing to them to avoid violence The first clash between klanemen and anti klansmm occurred last Bat nrday when robes were tom from klan sentries doing snide dm. to via Hing khnsmen on th* •irpf’i corner** ■■■ ” t Volcano In Hawaii Becomes Spectaculai Hilo. T. H May Sd—(Rpertal U Dully Democrats-Hilo was treats, last night to the most nperucwla demonstration staged tn I4< years b K Uan»a. the famous volcanic crests on the island of Hawaii. Through the early th* fw* ah aloud il> the eCrevlw • aitnmg *t volcano hurl boulders, lava. a»h< and gasea hundreds of feet Into II

- air. Lightning- played over the moun- ! tain and ruin fell about in torrents. | Thus far two missing and one' known dead makes up the casualties 1 iist. T. A. Taylor, engineer on a [ sugar plantation, a brother of Mrs.] 11. W. Rouse, Area, 111., was struck and killed by a white hot boulder! thrown up from the crater. E. J.| Hlnnan and 11. J. Simmons, soldiers,l are missing They were last seen during the volcano's pit. DEMONSTRATES PROJECT METHOD South Ward Teacher Gives Example Os Project Method Os Teaching An example of the project method of teathing, which was tried out in fourth grade of the South Ward school this year, is on display in the Daily Democrat office. The particular project displayed is that of cotton and the pupil who did the work is Richard Schug, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schug. Miss Vera Stoutenberry is the teacher. In the project method of teaching, the teacher gives a subject to the pupils and tells them to find out all they can about the subject in a specified lengh of time. At the end , of the time the pupils make a report, j Tn the display here, the pupil found ] a number of pictures showing varl- i uos stages of the cotton industry, se- , cure.] a number of samples of cloth and string made from cotton, secured a bottle of cotton seed oil, a bottle of cotton se.*d. three bolls or pods ! in which the cotton in remained, and wrote a composition concerning his discoveries. All were pasted to a large card board. The system proved to be very efficient in the South Ward school, and a large number of subjects were studied .Including the different cereals .soils and several others. —■ ' O 1 To Broadcast Proceedings Os National Conventions' (Vnltad Press Service) New York. May 20—This year, for the first time in the history of nation-

MUNCIE HOY GIVES TUHLIC FULL CREDIT

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■ Clean Up - Paint Up We have everything you need in the way of Paint. Varnish. Enamel, etc.. for the wall*, floor*, woodwork and furniture. A particular product for each purpose—for inside or outside surface. n '■ Kvanize Celoid Finish i.i for a l»eautiful medium gios* enamel for walls and furn’- • 1 tore. Fix the floor* with r Kyanize Floor Finish “ See our beautiful line of New Wall Paper. Mt »r| -r ! , Callow & Kohne Ami mmi -! —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1924.

Ail political conventions, people far i I from the scene of action may he able 1 i' ' i Ito see and hear the proceedings prac- , icnlly as soon as they occur, as well, . Jas read about them. I : As a result of successful tests in | the transmission of news photo-; 1 i jgraphs by wire, the American Tele-| plidne & Telegraph company announc- ] _ <-d today that pictures of the Idg con- ] venlion next month can bo sent to; , newspapers for printing within a comparativeiy few minutes after the in- ] ■ cident photographed occurs. Arrangements already have been ( made for broadcasting the proceeding ( of both conventions by radio, ( The experiments conducted by A. , T. & T. resulted in 15 photographs j being transmitted from Cleveland to New York within two hours. The , success on the tests led to the gen- ; oral conclusion that the work of c sending news photographs hy wire f Ims show reached such an advanced ] stage of development that it can now lx> placed on a commerical basis. —♦ Nightingale’s Song Is Broadcasted In England '. (United Press Service) London. May 20 —(Special to Daily Democrat!—A nightingale sang in a moonlight Surrey thicket last night and all England heard the song. More than a million radio fans in 1 all parts of the country "listened in".' as the clear notes of the feathered t songster, entirely unaware of its!' I ? hare in the most remarkable radio , I concert ever held, were caught in a j microphone and carried by land liner Ito London, when they were broad- ' cast. 1 1 It is planned to repeat the concert < inext week, if the nightingale will sing ■ i and it is hoped that radio fans of the United States may hear. HIGH SCHOOL (Continued from Page One) Inn because it is possible to display ,; more concrete examples of the work : done in the department. •The boys of the manual training department had on' display: beds, dressing tables, cedar chests, phonographs installed, radio cabinets, writ-1 ing desks, upholstered chairs, floor] and table lamps, library lamps, and many other articles. The workman-

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ship was excellent. The girls of the 'domestic science department displayed dozens of dresses, articles of fancy ; work, lingerie and numerous other articles, all of which showed remark- | able ability and training. | Each of the teachers had cxnrni pies of tlie work done in their depart- ' ment on display. The commercial department displayed examples of shorthand, typewriting ami bookkeeping. The History. English, Latin. and civic, classes displayed compositions, test papers, notebooks and maps. The mathematic and mechanical drawing departments exhibited | drawings and exercises. The physics; department displayed note books and drawings of experiments. All of the; exhibits showed that splendid work, is being accomplished. The school library also attracted much attention. The library now has a large number of reference books an 1 a large number of magazines and other publications come regularly to the library. Superintendent M. F- Worthman and all of the high school teachers were showered with praise last night for »hc fine work they have accomplished during the school year which is drawing to a close. o — REPUBLICANS (Continued from Page One) governor, Ed Jackson having secured a majority of the votes for this office ( in the primary election. Other state 'offbers who will be nominated in {the state convention are secretary of ! state, auditor of state, treasurer. I attorney-general, clerk of t|te supreme court and one or two judges for the' | appellate and supreme courts. It was ] stated that the Adams county dele- ! gates would support Mr Wyman, of Muncie, for attorney general, and Mr. I Maxin, of Delaware county, for sup- | erintondent of public instruction, on th ■ fit st ballots, because both are from this districtThe voting for candidates fog the state offices will take place Thursday •afternoon. M riiamn»c*d to Cwl ~ Check w«’f Catanh iiil4trtMirf HR fll hr*« k. Send Mr »<w WL W n,,our Miii.plc toCiin*colUbo» r * ! $1 UOUM ou *aie at ail food dr

_ ——.— ~ ■ thumb i kp mi— i u.uj _■ i Everybody|HadfA Good|Time | Last Night The OpeninglNight]Of The. Big fcr-i-i. .„t . . , . r» .v. w.-n-m «arr - -="-' ■' —■■j— J— -"- Moose Fun Festival j . Big Tent Located On Liberty Way V 1 " * "*•' I Something* doing all the time. Entertainments, music, and stands. Tickets given at the door for the special door prizes awarded every evening. Free Acts Booths & Stands TONIGHT and Wednesday eve- Blanket stands. Fish Ponds, ning, “Dtre-DeviF Roland will Country Grocery store. Candy stand, give an acrobatic table balancing ... . . . Uhu ivji ad inside the tent at 10 o’clock. On , ' anf > Work and Horal ho,,,h ’*’ the above days he will scale the stands. Bingo, Floor and Bridge Court House at 6:15 o’clock. t amp stan<k an(| man) . o(h ers. Fun Festival Lasts All Week Everybody is going tonight. Meet your friends there and have the time of your life r

ROAD QUOTA TO (Continued from Page One) ] t of S2OO. The present directors favor tlie execution of the original agree- < tnent to the extent ot S2OO before any ( further action is taken by the asso- , elation. 1 Signs Have Been Ordered < Franc ■ Comer, secretary of the 1 Decatur Industrial Association, repotted that the road markers had been ordered ami would be hero withlin a few days. A total of 250 ineta! 1 arrow signa have been ordered with ! I tlie words "Decatur —Tourist Camp".

isii Your straw! P ® Your SUIT! W Your SELF! Your Straw Hat for Decoration Day is here— Your Michaels-Stern Suit for Decoration Day is here—and before Decoration Day arrives, we would like to see you here seeing ahout both. If we are talking as tho’ you couldn’t go else- \ where, it’s because we believe you shouldn't —not in ’4? face of these facts— X . • * —■— i We know we have your most becoming style in a * straw—ue know there is one suit here that you will — / x? rV • decide on in 10 minutes—and if we know men at all. CH/ \ v.c know you will like our values. ' A/] Michaels-Stern Suits .? Zl. $20.00537.50 'Tffl Straw Hats SI.OO to $5.00 * Collar attached Shirts $1.25 to $3.50 BA Cool Underwear SI.OO to $2.50 — ■fefub-T’Ayecb Go JI BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY - ALWAYS- • OECLATUR • INDIANA • • . - - ■ ————————

on (hern. They will bo placed on the eleven Important roads leading to Decatur for fifteen, miles out. The se< retary also informed the directors that the second installment of the Community Fund was now due and that notices would be sent to those who pledged to give towards the fund. Additional funds are needed to pay Decatur's quota for the north and south rlght-of ways, the cleaning of the north river bank and for purchns'ng the road markers and the maintaining of the tourist camp ut Bellfiiont park. The regular funds of the association, which are raised thiough membership of $5 a year, are not. used for this purpose and up to

date only ahout ' nlodffed had boon paid j n cash. " — — Dangerous Varicose Veins Can lie Never mind what people sav tr have varicose or swollen V eL want to reduce them t 0 n()rn)al any live druggist and ask f or a '“ ’’ inal two-oume bottle of (full strength), if he “h « get it. ' Apply ft to the enlarged veins a , a . reeled and improvement will be noti. ed in a few days. Continue its until veins return to normal s| lfi n is guaranteed to reduce swollen vein or money back, and ul H() t 0 rw) “ swollen glands, goitre and wens