Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1924 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT w— —• Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller—Pros, and Gen. Mgr. E. W. Kampe—Vice-Pros. & Adv. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse—Soc'y. and Bus. Mgr. Entered at the Poatoffice at Decatur Indiana as second class matter. Subscription Rates Single copies .... — 2 cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier ———l6.oo One Month, by mall •• cents Three Months, by mail 1100 Six Months, by mail —— 1L75 Ono Year, by mall ——ll.oo Ono Year, at office . 1® 00 (Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Additional postage added outside those sones.) Advertising Rates Made Known on Application. Foreign Representative Carpenter 4 Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York City. N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Anyway no one will claim that the democratic convention was "bossed by any one or controlled by any faction. And they will work it out and the party will continue to be a militant defender of the rights of the people as against special Interests. New York has a bunch of newspapers, most of them high grade but they attacked Senator Ralston un fairly and maliciously. Evidently they figured the Indiana man as the natural compromise candidae as he was and to prevent a stampede to him used untrue Insinuations and kept it up until It became disgusting If Senator Ralston will permit his candidacy to go on he is an even bet to win. Road signs will show the travelers the way to Decatur. u fine thing for the Industrial Association to do Every live city these days have high way arrows showing the way and autcdstg agree that it is a splendid help. On the state roads this is al ready taken care of. but the county | roads al.-o need marking. We an glad this is being done for progrest counts. The foreign relations or la-ague of Nations plank In the democratic plat form was written by the best posted man in America on this question That man Is Owen D. Young, president of the General Electric company, a member of the reparations committee ami a student of national and international questions. He Is a wonderful mar. who knows what he talks bout and i*| practical. The one man connected with the democratic national convention who has made good up to date is Chair man Walsh, famous Investigating sen ntor from Montana. He Is a wonder ftil man. square and fair, a parlimen tarlan and gentleman. With a doz en faction;: luttling be has the- re .peel of every delegate and the- ad miration of every man and woman who has attended the big meeting. Thooo who only stop at "Five Points” when they see on uflicer on duty are sure to gel touted tor toe may decide to ait on a porch nearby or hide behind a tree and gat your num bar. We belteve the policy a good one which could be improved tor the aonvaatoaea of the (raceter if the ms'h »ud south roads were loft upon 1 •"d ths stop signa cMltlauod on <he *•** and West street and It would be * Wot s> mreh mmeetton lor the pedes j trtan. 4 Kerry .am 1. hoping ami preyimt I f°r th. f .tela | Jr, sixteen y. u „ lh , ident who la ,t M suit of .optic po| M .n lutluwiss s' lennla. The boy Is • .u,41ea,,.1 tennis. The boy |a sludiresj brilliant ynotti and the shock of hl. serious lllm-w la trit th# Ilf* country. Prayers are uEerod that the life u( thia splendid boy be spared to hl. nation and Na dtetiaquiahed family. Do not understand, however, that

• Flashlights of Famous People

Face to Face ! With Carter Glass United States Senator and Former Secretary of the Treasury (By Joe Mitchell Chapple) 1 Among the score or more "favorite i sons” at the Democratic National Convention in the free-for-all at Madison Square Garden, was Senator Carter Glass of old Virginia. The bands played "Carry Me Hack to Old Virginia” when his delegation arrived, but they wanted to carry back to Virginia the Presidential nomination. When young Carter Glass was setting type at the printer's case, he had dreams of owning a newspaper. Later, when he was un editor of u newspaper, he had another well-defined purpose n mind he wanted to muster the fundamental principles of finance ami become u successful business man, for he had known hard times in youth. He began reading and studying the subject from every angle. He did not stop with a few treaties of the-Wall Street variety of high finance, but delved Into the very elemental, of the subject, even to the f nanciul systems of the Egyptians. Indians. Aztecs, Greeks and the Romans. Applying the principles of ( economics to his business, he made a success of a daily paper in Lynchburg, j Many times he wondered if he would ever have un opportunity to upply all the information he had acquired on' the subject of f.nance. When he was elected to Congress.’ the old Impulse reasserted itself. A student early and late, of all phases of financial legislation, his appoint ment as Secretary of the Treasury was the Inevitable result of the knowledge he has acquired. Here he* was hailed as a master in charge of the largest financial nstitutions of the world This d>d not make him forget the common, ordinary pro• cesses of business. His struggles U» I Virginia in reconstruction days led him to the detenu nation of making every job «-ount for profit, and the erstwhile printer's devil d‘d not swerve from his determination to be-i come an expert Tbs foreman in the shop was not]

Editor'* Note: Send ten name, of your f.vorite famuu. folk now living to Joe Mitchell Chapple. The Attic. Waldorf A.torla Hotel. N ' w S*ty. The reader* of thi. paper are to nominate for tht* Hall of Fame

New York Is n<»t u reel city or that' K their people have not made an unpretetlented eSort to entertain their guest*. They have been lllteral hosts r and have given gay parties, opening 8 clubs, theatres, furnishing boats and. otherwise doing their part to make, the event the greatest convention everj held In the world. And those who had time to enjoy even a small pert of the i planned events declare New York a 1 | great city and New Yorkers a fine pete) | pie. ' iff course New York is the greatest city in the world, but not the greatest convention city. It's too large |, and the various meeting place. <rf | delegation, are so widely scattered that It become* impossible to reach. one another and there are other rea ] sons why It is not likely to be th-.-en , again as a convention city in many years. The probabilities are that the New York merchants will not want * It for It is said their business has shown a decisive lods. due to the fact! that the buyers have remained d*ay , because ul the advertised rush al thei hotels. Even the large hotels com I plain that their business has not bean I helped Mtaicntly to repay tor the | for the terse . tailriitull.'U. they made j Cities of teas than oar milltoa are ths | best convention ciUos it i.Siow agreed ——— I ♦ TWKNTY VIAN* AGO TODAY ♦ ' ♦ From the Dally Democrat Rte* ♦, ♦ 20 year, ago thl. day ♦ ' ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ —— . | July 7. Frank Barthel, W. AI ! Knsbler. Jute. Hptes and tl .man < , Harttel are at Atwnod lavke John Hharp Williams is temporary.! I chairman o| the National Democratic | roaventimt, ( l Wste<>e 4. Tributes nominated by , populists tn N.tkmal Convention at / , RprtngfteM. ttt. ' W . K ta MRbtato< city > r “PUtneer by th“•'s vto ‘“V™ ** .* volt .1 Par.unnM Ark : Hsnry Hite Is.vs. , Os Uo I I WMt Rater. “ W 1 »' MUre. Msrgnerii. .nd Vera Clurfc

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAM IIA 7,192-L

■■ * 1 X I CARTER CLASS says: "Every boy and girl should be taught how to sell things to others. I keep their own books, and do their • own banking as soon as they are able to read” I ready to predict that young Carter ; Glass, with his nose spattered with ink and hair tousled, would be the future Secretary of the Treasury, if • he continued to get paper on the roller while inking the press. Carter Glass went to Congress in 1902 and nearly ten years expired before he took the floor to deliver his first major speech. He requested J that he be allowed to proceed without i interruption, and he delivered fifteen thousand words on the monetary and • banking system of the Cn ted States (that is a classic. This at once proved ( Lie ability as a leader in financial 'legislation, which culminated in the Federal Reserve bill. This law was passed ujiile lie was chairman of the committee having the bill in charge. Carter Glass led the Victory Liberty Loan campaigns, taking up the j work left by Mr. McAdoo at a critical tfne. Carter Glass is su»‘ll in stature but tireless in energy. His remarks echo convictions gained through • years of concentration. "Every ls>y and girl should be taught how to sell things to others, keep their own books and do their ! own bank ng as soon as they are able to read. A< counting and knowledge of f gures and buaini sa trailing are the important far ore contributing ' to our Nation’s greatness "

50 to Van Wert for the summer. Mr and Mrs. H 8. Moaea of Can:on. Ohio, visit here. Miss Pearl Brandyberry and James H. Waggoner married by Squire Smith. o t_ igr" •■ * • Si A SACRAMENT By ■ rotk und gravel highway I’lemuini fields <»f grain and filover Boil rick.—Mack swumplaiul loam. ‘Tlean." "well kept,” "In pertmt order.” impression re ing of It gives. "Some family of taste and ullurIn this (Heasant (tillage live.”. I Stock ali fat and slick and lasy Fowls' feathers fairly shine Cornrows planted straight as arrows Garden show, he used a Hurt Bordered -bed of gaint p>intdeu Growing <l< m be Me the walk.— lamk like happy-hearted children. Growing eagerly, to talk. Indoors; and the word I- "taaltteM" Every thair and rag tn place Furniture alt dusted.—polished. Brick n-braek to flower rare Featherteds without a wrinkle I‘illowshstns as white as milk Window curtains hanging perfect.— ! Every thing a. tine as aiikt b This rare beauty .this perfection • Is a ».iram< nt - F<o here five, a man alon» and lonely.— Keep* hl« vigil year by year O’er the memory of a aweetbeart—Wife.- and children of their lovy Who on<e shared life, fond amb|. lion. Hut now wait In heaven shorn. • Ah. my blotter .rerth ha. otter Pure hearts and noWe minds Von can cherish, not rorgetuwg — Tin oßf> of God a sweet dralgni. You will trea.nre still their memory And b» truer for your fears; But •til be»; to tore and beloved Through the sfterarem of jresre —A. D Burkett

| An Omelet, but j It Was Not Up to Reputation ;; A • • • • • , T "t * By GEORGE MUNSON f o (*>, IDSL* Wsstsrs Kswxpapsr Union.) <<XJERE! What do you mean by A A ijringing me this stuff when I asked for an omelet Turtarin?' 1 inquired of the waiter who served me in the Cufe Napoleon. The waiter shrugged his shoulders. "Heins, monsieur, we cannot provide the original omelet Tartarin any more,” he said. "Only Monsieur Alphonse, the chef, knew how to make lieem, und lie is gone to America, lie works now In the Hotel St. Charles.” The waiter glanced toward the darkeyed Mademoiselle Dubois, at the cash counter. "You Bee, monsieur,” he explained, “there was a quarrel between Monsieur Napoleon, the proprietor, and . Monsieur Alphonse, the chef, over Mademoiselle Dubois, of the cash counter. Each wanted to marry her. Eh blen! Monsieur Alphonse was re- ' jected, and he went to America. And Monsieur Napoleon—" "Married her?” I asked. "Mala, oui, monsieur. Mademoiselle Imbois is now Madame Napoleon, only ■ this Is a secret, understand, because ' It would spoil business If It were . known.” 1 spoke to stout little Monsieur Napoleon about the matter. I did not reveal to him my knowledge of the secret, however, though I saw the pretty cashier look suspiciously at me. “Monsieur," said the proprietor, “verily, since Monsieur Alphonse left me my custom has fallen off sudly. He was the Inventor of the famous omelet Turturin. Now, alas, the omelet Turtnrln Is dead." Suddenly he caught me by the lapels of my coat, and stood holding me thus. “Monsieur,” he said, "will you not be an ambassador of peace for me? Monsieur, you are of New York. You know the Hotel St. Charles. When you return, will you not go to the accursed one and beg him to return? •"And tell him we shall all be good friends again,” continued Madame Napdeon. or, rather. Mademoiselle Dubois. as she must be known. The first evening I had to spare after my arrival in New York I went fn the St. Charles and ordered an omelet Tartarin. "Is uot Monsieur Alphonse your chef?" I inquired of the head waiter. "Yes, sir," he answered. "Fine chef, too, he’s supposed to be. He's got a gold medal from the late king of Belgium for his omelet Tartarin. Didn’t you find it distinguished, sir?" “No!” I shouted. 'Tve eaten bad omelets in most countries of the world, but f<>r sheer unsavoriness I’ve never tasted one as bad as the one I’ve had here tonight. Bring your chef to me at once.” The waiter looked as If be was going to burst into tears, but he summoned the chef. / “What’s this about my omelet?" he begun truculently. "Monsieur Alphonse," I said, "you are a fake and a fraud. Either you are not the original Monsieur Al pl>«nw, or rise you have lost your mind. Come, out with your confession. I What's the matter?” "Sacre, monsieur, do you asperse my omelet?” he began. “Your omelet Is as degenerate ns yourself," I answered. Now, listen, I Alphonse! Monsieur Napoleon wants you to return. He is pining for you?" "All, mon Dleu, the scoundrel stole my sweetheart," said the chef. “Since then 1 have vowed never, never to cook the correct omelet Tartarin—" "Alphonse" I answered, "you are a married man!" “Monster!" he gu»l>cd. "How do you knowr ’lb the furtive look in your eye," I answered. “Monsieur. I am married three nionttis," he answered. ”1 adore, I . worship—" "Never mind that! How about Maileiiiotselte Dubois, now Mudnme NaptdeonF "Monsieur, a passing Itfatuatlon truly. I never -cared for her. It was • Bterrly that—• “Alpheose," I said, “there Is some Mystery atsiut that omelet Tartarin—" "Monsieur, I will confess." he blurted <>ut. “It was nnt I who made It. |l was Mademoiselle Dubuls.’’ "What!" I exclaimed •Truly, monsieur. And 1 bad to pretend to love her, that she ihouM not betray no> ami lone me my position. But on« day Monsieur Ntpobran. who was already jealous, ordered her from the kitchen. Then I saw that discovery was Imminent. I fled to America. I ran never go back. But tell him the truth, monsieur; tell him that he hss married sh« real creator of Ihr omul let Turturin. In bls delight he will forgive Hie double deception. Ami te*w I must g<> home, for I was marrted three montba ago—" 'Y«u may go, Alphonse," I answered asdiy. For human nature la very frail, • and the (bought of the blark-ryed mademoiselle's deception ovet'ams me. However. I brought her to the eog. feu-mu point w hen I was last In i’arta. The Case Napoleon has recovered lit pristine splendor, Ths omelet Tartsrin secret seems likely to become hereditary. Alphonse rooks egccllcnt planked steaks at tbo Untel Ft. Charles. Ftvtr Cigar Factoritt Fines Ran tbs number of cigar fselories |g the United Flatus has do*

DIED AT HOME I OF daughter | (Contlnue/n^J^." State will he awarded free trips to the International. AH farm boys of the eligible age ar invlt ed to enrol! for the judging work at the county agent s office, that they may be notlfle ‘ . . lnto practice judging will he and get , rim f or the elimination contest the, the team will be selected Tl e F National Hank, which is bear g expenses of the team to the State fair, will nlso accept enrollments. Although It will be necessary some boys to furnish their own transportation. those who have no wav to go along can probably make satisfactory arrangements at the ll ’ un agent's office. Wherever possible. It is urged that four or five boys in a community go in one car and make their own arrangements relative u transportation. When judging pra< tlce is held. It is planned to have the boys bring lunches for picnic dinners, in order that the whole day may be used to the best advantage. It is also planned to have "horseshoes" or similar games at the noon hour. — —o~ MOOSE RACES WERE ENJOYED (Continued From Page One) J were divided. The summary: First Race 2-17 P«« Maxine Direct 1 fi 1 K Klux * * * Hasel Burke * Victory Bond 5 * 7 ; Marg..... »"• ' Hal McKinnon 4 ' “ Midget 2 \ 3 1 Helen Mac 2 3 The time: 2-113-4: 2-llUl 2 1 ' 1 *- Second Race Lilac Hills 11 ” Hasel Beck 5 2 2 Nellie, the Great 4 » 5 , Ruby Pearl 2 Miss Goldie Todd - 4 1 , Sandy 6 S fi | The time: 214 3-4; 2-14 H; 2-16. Third Race 2-12 Pace Dallas K 11 5 Tony 4 5 1 Bernice Todd ® Hasel Dawn 6 * * Hallie Margrave 2 4 1 Reppert 2 2 3 The time: 2:14; 2:1414: 216. No figures ns to the financial resuits of the festival were available today as the bills and receipt! and expenditures are now being audited The event was a complete success so far as entertainment was tomeraed ind those who attended either day enjoyed themselves. -o Activity In Nearby Oil And Gas Fields Gas and oil activities in twentyfour counties of this state are spoken of in a report T. H. Kingsbury. s*s and oil supervisior. division of gemology. ha* filed with Richard Lieber. The report call* attention that business men of Delphi and Carroll counties have formed a corporation capitalized at Mb.OUO to drill for oil and gas near Delphi. Drifflnj in part* of Cass county in the vicinity of Carroll has greatly revived inter est. Several producing oil well- wen ■■■■■■■■■»■■a •THEHUMS ; ■ THEATRE ■ \ I g Decatur's Newest and Largg eat Movie House Change of Pictures Dally I Except on Friday 4 Saturday I Popular I'rces i ■ 10c arcci lie ually except on ■ ■ Friday and Saturday, th. n ■ U| l<)c -nd 20c. I B —TODAY—- . An Arizona Cyclone ’ turned into a senile • breeze by a woman's | • smile. a ■ TOM MIX • - n * l a TONY The Wonder Horse I in | "THK TROI'HI.K I ■ SHOOTER' | D H** * tribute t<> the m< n ■ who carry c vlizatlon Into 1 & the Wilderness —Also— I M HU Better Half I * au Al it. John’s Comedy | . ■ 10r and 15c I * —TOMORROWI ■ A Psrsmnunt Special THE LIGHT THAT FAILED • I with * special OU*. •IS Also comedy and Nsw-i _ l«c and l»c 1 J 1 FRIDAY sad SATURDAY I | A Zaae Gray story JU T 0 THe LABT

., iD b y projectors in a I ret ' Bßtly M W southwest of Geneva 1 F y considered the best ever a Tw ° chia fie,d ' Oue dri " ed , 25 'barrels before being <e “ are working shot. T * e “ ' A deep test well “ * depth of 4 - 0 l),) 3QQ pound well was obtained at a Z twenty feet being drilled through ™”d. Crude Oil Goes To . $3.00 A Barrel Today ; (United Pr-'is Service) Washington. July 7,-The Amer - ( , in minister to Roumanln. I eter Augusta. Jay has been ordered to retern to the United States to report t 0 lh e state department on the new Uoumanian oil law against which this country has Btrenuoualy protested. it was learned at the state department today. ■ jav strictly speaking, is not being recalled, and it is presumed he will return to his post after conference here. It is the understanding that this government *iU Inke

' CORT THEATRE j Tonight—Tomorrow Only | Harold Lloyd in “Girl Shy” I A clever 8 reel attraction of fun and joy. ■ Come and Laugh. ft ALSO—A Fox News picture. | \ s|Mti;il libitincc is being given this afternoon and again ■ lotiion'ciw allc riioon lor tile children. Every child ing our iimliiiK will be admitted for 15c ami will l»< given ■ a Harold Lloyd Balloon I'BEE. H NOTE: Pan ids kindly send your children in the aflvr-B noon and take advantage of our offer. ■ Evenins 25c 4 35c I Price j .. ■■ ! | - - — 4m UM >■—Mt.■ The Usman Element I c tuwrean ■■■■ i a»i TWU 11 i ■' ■ n ui Big Business UKxa» acnuiuMi ■nußgnuumwuwmmu The human element is the biggest element in . big business. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) was one of the first to give recognition to the welfare and n riuhis of those who go to make up the personnel s of its organization. This Company frankly states that a large measure of its success in business is due to the fact that ii has considered the human element first. This applies to its relations with consumers, competitors, stockholders and employes No organization in the oil industry, which is an industry of specialization, can efficiently serve the public without a trained and loyal body of workers. u The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) over a • long period of years has built up a great orgamj zation of highly trained employes. These people | are not regarded as cogs in a big machine, fhey are treated as human oeings—co-workers with the Board of Directors in rendering an essential ■ service to the thirty million people of the Middle • West. ■ To relieve employes of worry, to enable them I to give all their thought to their duties, and to ■ stimulate their loyalty and interest, this Coma pany has put into effect a number of plans. ■ The last of these to be made effective is known a as the "Employes’ Death Benefits Plan,’’ under which this Company will pay to dependent w employes, upon the death of the latter, a sum of money ranging from $500.00, after one year of ■ service, to $2,000.00, after ten years of service. ■ This money will he paid wholly by the Company. a irrespective of the position of the worker, and a without expense to him. a In dealing with the public, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) keeps ever in the foreground the fact that in the last analysis it is dealing with I» men and women. W hether these men and women are inside or outside the organization make- iw dinerence- they must be considered as the human, the only necessary part of industry. You can’t keep human nature out of business, and the bigger the business, tire greater the need for proper consideration of that human eltuier.t which is so important a part of it. " The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has con- ■ verted human element into an asset io the • publie. by giving the utmost stimulus to those ! qualities of the worker which make for loyal intelligent service. Standard Oil Company (/ncfiana) Geswa l Officet Standard Oil Building | 1J57 0 S°* Michigan Avenue, Chicago

iictlou rogttrUiqg th e o || i aw J until Juy makes his report ■

I • All I »sk Is 2< ho nnl tfl I ;p«'P l '‘»1y rollev..! ti,,,:,, J iUxl I Hnse Ff-v.r an.l H„ v r , <t| I had tried nearly evuyt| In Z "»K| I lasting success. “ "aiwitl I My Rlnax Prescription |. I I different from th- -r.linory | Rlnex capsules no .in ~ t k "'M I len poisoning in th- l,i„„i‘' b ‘ Hl I trail res |t con>piet..|> , ,“,**l I anesslng. runny eyes and n™ Nl I ache. f«v»r, etc., vanish tn jt k "’*| I or your money bad, All < jr^' | u, *| A— Ashbaucber FURNACES ' LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 7J)