Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1924 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller—Pres. and Oen. Mgr E. W. Kampe—Vice-Pres. & Adv. Mgr A. R. Holthouse —Sec'y. and Bus. Mgr Entered at the Postofflce at Decatui Indiana as second class matter. Subscription Rates Single copies 2 cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier 15.00 One Month, by mail 35 cents Three Months, by mail SI.OO Six Months, by mall 31.75 One Year, by mall $3.00 One Year, at office $3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage ad ded outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made Known on Application. Foreign Representative Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York City, N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. What would New York be without the democratic convention? Everybody to the Chautauqua tonight. Meet under the big tent and enjoy the program. An Indianapolis paragrapher remarks. ~N ow the big job will be to keep Charley Dawes cool with Coojj* idge.” If all the “dark horses" are brought out from the stables, the Madison' Square Garden track won't be big enough for the real racers. It the Community Chautauqua can-1 not be supported, there is no use try-, ing to bring good talent and enter-l taining programs to Decatur. Mayor Hyland entertained 8.430' guests at a banquet In New York City last evening. At a dollar a plate —Oh. well, that's what he gets for, being mayor of the largest city In the, Vuited States’ Although congress adjourned, June | 7th. the Congressional Record is still ' being printed every day. the printer : more than likely trying to catch up • with the supply of “advance material'' left with him before the congressmen I and senators left for home. New Y’ork may be a big and busy city but from the tone of the papers there the old ’own is glad to have the democratic visitors and the city is going out of its way in entertaining. I them. In New York even, there Is nothing like being human. The republican paper* are worry-| ing what Senator Pat Harrison will talk about in his keynote syoech at the Democratic convention today.! Leave it to "Pat" Hell nay a plenty and < hanccs arc It won’t be sweet music to the oars of the republican, •tribes. Os course it's taken for granted that they'll not agree with a thing he says. Lieutenant Maughan, United Rules! army flyer crossed the country yester i day in his airplane, going from New . York to Han Francisco. a distance of 2.570 miles In a little over 18 hours.' It Is an achlavcmcnt to be proud of and the public rejoices in the fact that . the trip was made without accident or Injury to the plot. A few yeafr | from now, cross-country fllshta will be common. It means quicker trans portal lon and a speeding up all along the line. It Is gratifying to the Hoosiers and to the thousands of friends of Hamuel Ralston that his name wl'l be formally presented before the Democratic convention as a candidate for the presidential nomination. Senator Ralston la typical of the old Jeffersonian principles which the country seems to demand and his chances of being the nominee are bright. He la conservative, safe and able and the Indiana delegation will no doubt deem It a privilege tn <aat their votes for him In the convention Rattan's os ms has been brnuiht forward as one of the leading dark horses." in the two or three lead

Flashlights of Famous People

Face to Face r. r. With r. Albert J. Beveridge ir The Famous Orator-Author Senator (By Joe Mitchell Chapple) Oj The man who made famous the s I statue of Chief Justice John Marshall before the Capitol of Washington, is ex-Seiiator Albert Jeremiah 1 1 Beveridge, born on the border of J Adams and Highland counties in the State of Ohio, in October of 1862. The family soon after moved to lllinoois. The lad of twelve started his industrial development by plowing corn; two years later he was working on the railroad, and at fifteen was a fullfledged teamster. In the meantime he kept himself busy studying to en ter High School. That was only the beginning, for his objective was the Dr- Pauw University, where he secured his degree. Reading law in the good, old.fashioned way. young Bcvteridge was admitted to the bar in 1887, and in that early day began his research in Ito the life and work of the greatest I Chief Justice of the United States Supremo Court. Beveridge was one of the youngest lawyers to become associated in important cases. Ir college he was recognized as a born orator and took an active part in the | Republican campaign before he was of voting age. Elected Senator in 1899. before he was forty years of age. ho was one of the youngest men chosen I'nifed States Senator. Senator Beveridge has establishes a literary reputation in hia monu I in< ntal work of the "Life of John I Marshall." A prominent contributor Ito magazir.es and periodicals, he has a large and enthusiastic following of iadmirers all over the country. His ( literary work is fill’d with iplitlo- , sc.phic al observations, the outgrowth of many hard-fought political buttles. 'This work naturally followed hu | early success as an orator. A member of th.* American Bar j Association, he has written much I that brings his profession closer to ■ the |M*ople. His chronicles of the I "Life of John Marshall” is bucouiing (las much a part of the average law library aud also publln libnery , m | Blackstone or the Dictionary. In ana-

I Editor’s Npte: S'nd ten names of vour favorite famous folk now living to Jo*' Mitchell Chapple. The Attic. Waldorf Astoria Hotel. New York City. The. readers of this paoer are to nominate for this Hsll of Fame

inp i andldate* failed to secure the I nomination Political writers always associate his name with that of John 1 W. Davis of West Virginia and New I York Is Brooming the possible num , inee In case the McAdoo and Smith I ! forces deadlock the convention. With the play production, “Three I Wise Fools,” the Community Chautauqua will open a six-day’s engage • ment here tonight. The play itself is one of the entertaining and wholeI some kind and the cast of characters |is composed of real artists. Each program of the Chautauqua is crowded with good things to see and hear and with a large attendance at the op ening performance ’encouragement will be given not only to the platform manager, but to the local guarantors ,who have made It possible that such a splendid program be brought here The tent has heen erected on Liberty ■ Way and on the Government lot and Rev. Thompson, the president of the local association. John H. Peterson, the ticket chairman a tel others concerned In the success of the chautauI qua will feel well repaid for their I time and efforts devoted. It the public shows appreciation by tilling the big ten tonight. Besides you are going to be entertained .i.—e ii ■— IBig Features Os J RADIO Programs Today J ij (Copyright 1924 by t sited Press) | WCX. Itetrolt tkli M> 10 p. m |E. jg. T.l-Thr Hod Apple club 1 WJZ New York. (4&S Mi t:W P tn. 1 (E. H. T.P Nutban Franke’s or<bo»ttrn. • I WKAF New York, r 493 Ml 9:3<» P ,/ta. (t S. f.I—WEAF concert group *|WBZ. Springfield (3>7 Ml « «0 <B R T.»—Rsnquet society At Jesn lw> 1 direct from the Copley

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1924.

) Km * ; film ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE says "An intelligent reading of the Bible is the basis of successful speaking as well as writing.” 'yzing Marshall's crisp opinions, he rays: “Chief- Justice John Marshall miftt 'isve been a soldier. His opinions have in them the thump of the drum, he blast of the bugle, the tramp of marching squadrons Nobody but a ■oldier could have written\th< in." Beveridge was chairman of the Progressive National Convention in 1912. A sl> nd< r man of medium height, Albert Beveridge has fire and force—•ven in private conversation. His low of lanuage illuminates ideas. Vigorous and aggressive he stands mt for his convictions uncompromisingly. Other literary works of Albert Bev>ridge are; "The Younk Man of the World." "The Invisible Government," 'The Bible as Good Rending.'* "An intelligent reading of th • Bible : s the basis of successful speaking as well as writing." When he arived In Washington as Senator he was hailed as the Webster >f the Mid-West. His speeches were carefully prepared, and he had the glowing outlook In hia youth of the United States as a world power in the days that f<dlowed the SpanishAmerican War. Having traveled widely throughout the world, his analysis of world affairs Indicates not >nly research. but first-hand knowIndiana Republican* arc said to b? •tlanit evenly div'ded between "those also for B*igl4ga JUMt Uui.e »bo I are not."

Plaza. u.Ti. ' ' .Al TKc Baltimore O ipfe I Every morn 1 in-sr hl- aiogingr— I Music » hum h.-uvi-u briogiug. God to love? lln the tull<zt uayridi tree, I Hinging this sweet melody. Gml In.- God is love! |o'er and oer be imura that not** From bis happy heart and throat God is love! Sn m« to think we might ttitget. God’s grist merry.- cur great debt. Praia*' God! Pnd • Him tor lbs love. Thanks, oh, lovely, swec! voiced bird For ib* message we have hoard.— God is lo' <! * We would join your hearth ll Singing too. thi whois day long.— i'tal»L ib« God S'bUjjS! c. me to Love. —A. D Burkutt.

. 1 ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TGOAY ■> I ♦ ♦ From th* Daily Democrat HIM ♦ , ♦ M year* ago thia day ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I Jun* S 4 Kri* add* new pn» ■ ng< r 'train and call* tt "Th* KacoMnr * Limited “ ’ Effort being mad- to aocnre par don of flav. Willhm, K. Hinahaw. Mr. and Mr* Thoma* Horg. Hmum Caatl* cotebrniod their alivar weddin* Judge Erwin will make Um 4th of July addrra* at Winchester. Twmiyfmir from Hmatur attend Barnum clrrtir a‘ Por'lund L. A. Hotthouae U rnnductin* a hnr*e ante *« Relletnuntaln. Ohio Henry UN of Toledo aaaiat* Marfa

~ bund at first concert of season. Roosevelt is the first republican candidate from New York state. Bostofllce force gets notice of increase in salaries. HARRISON GIVES KEYNOTE SPEECH Senator From Mississippi Sounds Keynote Os i Democratic Convention (By Robert J Bender, United Prose staff correspondent) Madison Square Garden, New York June 24 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—ln an addr OSB (bounding in j humor, satire ami invective. Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi sounded the keynote speech of the Democratic national convention here today establishing clean government us the foremost issue upon which the Democrats will go before the people next fall. I "Forty-eight years ago in St. Louis” he said, "the hosts of Democracy met in convention to dedicate themselves to purging corruption from the • pub- ( lie service. We meet today for a rededication to'the same purpose.” That was the outstanding theme of his utterance —and woven through it was renunciation of the Mellon tax • plan, ridicule of the admin stratitm 1 foreign policy, sallies as a situation in 1 which "congress does not lead the ' president and the president does not ' lead congress"—and scathing references to oil. “There was corruption then—fortyeight years ago." he said, “there Is a saturnalia of corruption now. There wen* disgraced public officials then. 1 repudiated by their party and under arrest; but today Fall goes unmolested on his ranch In New Mexico; Daugherty sat with presidential approval at Cleveland and Daugherty's attorney was chairman of the com-j mlttee created to oil the steam roll-' er cf th< worst boas ridden conven-' tion ot a generation-" And aga,’n. Harriwn said: "Oil has become the open sesame of power.. I Show the administration an oil' well and it will show you a foreign ‘ policy. ' “Crooked business needs only to I gesture or special privilege to wink to make this administration under-’ s'*nd and do. It 4s against this brutal thing that we will wage relentless w»r In Hits campaign.” I Denouaz ing the Republican party las having a cornet stone of "special | privilege," Harrison declared “the I doc trine of equal rights to none and I special favor* to some was never | mute firmly embodied than in the I Fordney McCuniber tariff law.” I* Os the Mellon tax proposal he said; "What is this mellou that Mellon | ought to cut? It would have given 12o«) of the 3.585.985 taxpayers in I America 51 per cent of the total reI duction. Under ita provUioua an inI come of 13,oc»o would have received I only $8.75 reduction. Au income of 135.000.000 was to receive a reduc on "Out of tb<* total sf 3.355.9.85 Income tax payers In America. 3.380,5115 I will receive a greater reduction In

p I liave rect iv«d uuder the M< lion I plan * * Other terse ntatrineata flung by I Harrison at the U O. P. were: "The Harding-Uoolidga udministru- ! tion was willing to give millions to | the* ! hipphii? true* but d<H iuh* t vnt to the “Even though Hdnna. Quay and Penrose am dead, their spirits go 1 marching on in the personages of the t three musketeers of present day I Republicans— Butler. Hii-srns and Slvtitp. Th- a? !>»«•<-• are doing bu»‘ I o the same ohl rule " Os Coolidge:

"None of the econoin'c mlafortnne* have stirred tin- aleepln* »pirtl or « aimed th<- chilly cooluea* of the president. H«> ha a alowty travelled ttjem th* vehlrl** of hr* paper v«-im« rahily pro*r»’*hg hut not prennln* forward •»> the tank, aasumin* hut n«t uoxottlng; flimhln* Igft not tighttn*. In e very l**u« ho ha* quibbled; In every flaht h« b«» floundered," <M Wtlaon: "Would that w* had la the White Houle the atpfrt of h m wh«»»« heart of *<d«l tnateed In the aympathl** of the world, whoa* ‘mirage knew and gave no quarter, whaao quatiik* of ■lateatnanohlp fanned him to ealvh the flr»t whinnering* of domrat'e dlw order and vietudlu and pr«m»rlbe for world unrest ’ Briefly hr laid down the t>urpo. » of the |wriy if tviurn'-d to power, to: ! llrfctnre intrari'y la nublt< *« rv Ire. 2- Rig'dly enforce the law. ' l H»*dJu»i tariff r*to* and rwduc* tran-portaton chart**. 4 Dara eampntgn bribery and pun i»h election fraud*. Reliev* agrieultur* by reawinf

the purchasing power of the farmer’s dollar. 6—Reorganize and reform the civil service. 7 Adopt a progressive reclamation policy. B—Recognize America’s obligations and responsibilities to the world. o_ Ft. Wayne Opens Radio Broadcasting Station j Fort Wayne, June 21. —The Radio- ] phone broadcasting station of the W. .('. Qiuniby enterprises wil open officially on Wednesday night at 8 ■ from th* stage of the Palace theater. with an address by Mayor W. J. Hosey followwed by a musical program to be given by several local artists. j The boardcasting will be done in ■ full view of tileraudience and will lie considerable interest to tho-e who, are not yet familiar with this great-1 est of all modern achievements. When Mayor Hosey turns on the . microphone I’ort. Wayne will make I I her first formal appearance before the radio audience and thereafter her voice wil be hoard daily broadcasting news and entertainment. In ad- j dition to the regular orchestra of ■ the Palace and Jefferson •theaters, the I local station is anxious to broadcast ' bands, choral clubs and individual artists of Fort Wayne, feeling sure jhat this city, because of its unusual supply of musical talent, will be able to compote sticoersfully with the larger cities in the quality of the , programs offered. The call letters of the Fort w.ayne station are WDBV.

Need One Extra Good Iron / NOT “just an electric | iron” this time—but the new Jiunbesm Srt-~- the | finest iron n-sde, with cord , -•nJ stand i'l Lept lovely lifetime case, f . |B.focompiete.Stcpin and see it. LEE HARDWARE CO. Decatur, Indiana

fcwO WW V« > s\< Parsons works in his shirt sleeves ‘•SwreT Mtyn he. " Ulin h a rttti ToiiKoH' office just on m«« us we hung up our coots, tilings begin to hum. ' 1 In the riKhl-hmul cormr of liin STRAW ( RAFT liotm- Pltrtiom krq* u nitmlx-r of shit I* *!»•* HAM) BLOCKED iMiuimma.** “LIVE” STRAWS This m< ian<i or collar ultachrd »«•<!. <■ 1 ' kind l»- l. u> , . .I.irl Uml «Hl Ut'y. 0look better Mos thy-in*aMttrflny*oul service. A *onl- — wear lx IU r Wu ;, wi u, IH11( while curded »lri|M*. — kint ioiwr COST M) MOR* $1.50 up Svery Ussthsr Hand Pitted and _ Holthouse Schulte & Cot—J “G o ** l Glothet Seltern for Men and Boy*

Bunker's Hill The Massachusetts Historical snef. ety says that Charles Bunker, an early settler of Charlestown, who died In • 1664, owned about ten acres of land on the highest bill in that town, wldcli, < Ims ever since been known as Bunker’s hill. The buttle, though not fought on his pasture, took place In its neighborhood aud carried the mime of Bunker with it I „ I-

HARD COAL] Just received another car of old fashioned I Jeddo Hazelton Chestnut, the purest, cleanest II best quality hard coal known, free of impurities I and slate, uniform in size. Ask to see it. II The Price is lx)w Carroll Coal & Coke Co. ' I Office Phone 8 Yard Phone 779 I I"—— No Success Without These I Responsibility makes a man useful and a wife and babies make him cautious. Necessity gives him ambition and system gets him results. Rain or Shine I Both, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, call each Saturday to make their savings deposits. They will soon have enough to build their home. They have accomplished this in a few years by regularly saving small •mounts. Is it not time that you put into practice your long deferred intention of starting a Savings Account? Come in and open an sccsunt with us. Old Adams County Bank I _

Actors’ -Supero.j-W Wl “'n » train T*” ■ was halfway !»nrty trnvrliny in lt ,J n ttatflS • 5,7- ” s ™“‘i-73