Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1924 — Page 2

WORLD’S CHAMPION FIGHTER INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK MaU mlflifeM I. j g >4 " -m ’ b I JH r'JF a lTZjLW? W . ■ ■ [R »R»wiEChT The >20.00t .uifomobtk whi -h overturned <>n stretch o boulevard near San Juan Capistrano. Cal Dempsey Buffered a dislocated ri -ht arm, whim Florence I movi > queen, his companion, was severely hurt SAN .11 AN CAPISTRANO. Cal. When his >20.000 all otnobile overturned on a stretch of boulevard near San' Juan ( api-.itano ( al.. J.,< I mp..ey. world’s white h-ivy w.-ight champion, received the count of ten for first lime 1 According to reports, the champion was the victim of a d slocated arm (the famous right ’lron Mike”) ami minor! bruises. Horen. • Lee. his leading lady in the movies was seriously injured in the crash. Teddy Hayes. Dempsey’s trainer, and the chauffeur escaped with lesser hurts I

H TO Ygh Varicose or r Swollen Veins 1 ! L I Do your legs grow', 'jU ,/ tired easily? ,(T k // Do your feet swell If' J and inflame so that you ./£« 1 can hardly walk? j Have you swollen or ty' 1 1 knotted bunches near . ' v’’ ,) 1 ankle or knee ? \. < If j / To stop the misery, '/* I I’ 3ln or • orencss re- - L\-\ duce <h« dangerous ( swollen veins and \ S •trengthen the | t£S| us «

Be Careful ' what children eat in Summer QUICK QUAKER—that’s the ideal breakfast. Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. Vigor food in a jiffy! S’SJSnfjh the u-S e mothers must bc m «»» caretui of their children s diet ’Fruit and oatmeal hold first place? say authorities So give them Quick Q uak er. the ncw Quakcf them W r SICI i 1° prcpare than Plain toast. Feeds AND not'Tl flaVOry beyond compare fuss no mu« P k,t = ben . no frymg pans to clean, no hiss, no rpuss. Breakfast cooked and over in a jiffy. x s fan( / ar df u// tize and weight packagea _ Medium: l'/ 4 PoonJj; Large: 3 pound*, 7 ox. w r USED CARS I Priced to Sell 1 1922 Buick 1 Roadster I In good mechanical condition b and all good I J 923 Star Touring In 8<»od running condition anii ’ Rood rubber. I louring I I I Oakland Sales & Service Co I 213 N ~ lst St Phone 311

w YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Association Toledo, 7; Columbus, 6. I mi.-,villi-, 5;;; Indianapolis, 61. Miwaukee, 5; Minneapolis, St. Paul. 9; Kansas City, 5. American League Philadelphia. 7; Detroit, 1. Ni v. Ymk. 8-12; Chicago, 3-10 Washington, 1; Cleveland, 2. Boston. 10; St. Louis, 5. National League Pittsburgh, 5; Boston, 2. Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 2. St. Louis. 6; Ne w York, 0. Chicago, II; Philadelphia, 13. . England Is Eliminated Eastbourne, England, July 29.—

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1921

England was eliminated from Davis I j Cup preliminary competition today ' { when the French won the doubles, 6-4. 4-6. 6-3, 6-1. France won two singles : matches Saturday. NEW COACH CAN STILL PLAY CAME — ( oach Kennedy On Winning Basketball Five At University Os Illinois Maurice Kennedy, Decatur high ' school’s new athletic coach who has made a fine reputation as a basketball coach, can still play the game, as was demonstrated recently at the University of Illinois, where Coach Kennedy is attending a school for coaches. Coaches from eleven states are attending the school. The coaches from the different states organized , basketball teams to represent their , respective states and held a lourna- ' inent. The Indiana team, of which Coach Kennedy was a forward, won ’ the tournament. , Coach Kennedy expects to be on hands when school opens here next ' September, or perhaps a few days ' ahead of time, to start plans for the ! football season. While Coach Ken- ' nedy is in coaching school, the pros- ' p. ctlve candidates for next fall s Yel- ] low Jacket eleven are keeping in good , condition. Some are working on 1 farm s and others doing manual labor ' Os different kinds to keep their mus- ‘ cb and Indies in trim. Prospects ' for a good team are good, despite the ■ fact that a number of last year’s players were graduated. , ! j < oininj; Wednesday, Dawson < oniedv Co. Big Free Show. , Ahrs Field. STUMBLE MAY SEND YOUTHS TO GALLOWS (Continued from Page one) Ikat 1 droppe<| Oio spectacles,” ] Leopold said. ”1 had them In nty pock- • t at the time we were carrying the body to the culvert. I stumbled and the glasses must have fallen out at the time.” • Leopold's confession went of-er the ' I ground frequently covered in state’s' 1 attorney Robert E. Crowe "perfect ' | hanging” case. The confession show- ’ i cd how the boys discussed the kid- 1 i napping and murder last November, i 1 • their plans for securing the ransom 1 I money and the method of escaping de- 1 tection. i Ix’opttld said they had no particular ’ | victim In mind, although when they 1 made a "reconnoitering expedition" 1 ♦o the playground of the Harvard ' school, John Levinson, nine and a- 1 half-year old son of a Chicago cor- 1 porntlon lawyer, was innsldercd. But 1 as L< vinson left the playground un- ’ expectedly, Leopold and Loeb came • across Robert Franks tuid invited him 1 ' into the car. t At this point Leopold’s confession I differed from Loeb’s. Leopold said ' he wa s driving the car and that Loeb, » sitting in the rear seat, reached one * I arm under Robert’s chin - Robert i I was sitting In the front seat—and 1 struck him over the head with the 1 | chisel. In almost every other respect 1 the confessions are Identical. Loeb'a t j confession gives as the reason for the s murder the destre for excitement, ad-| venture and a "little money.' f; At 12; 31 court recessed until 2; 00 |i 4

o’ clock, the plan being for the state to conclude its case by mid-afternoon. Chief Defense Attorney Clarence Darrow may place Leopold and Loeb on the stand in their own defense, he indicatted today. In his determine-, tion to leave no stone unturned in the fight to free them from the gallows, Darrow H at<l he was prepared to put on the witness stand the boys’ parents their friends and the boys themselves. | "They probably will not take the' stand unless some unexpected situation develops,” was the last official word from Darrow, but according Io sources close to the defense the "un-! expected situation" has developed. SUSPECT IN ROBBERY CASE (Continued from rage One) there that Landis had said he was shot Saturday night and that his 1 partner was killed. As Landis has' been a police character for some time. Sheriff Badders said he bellev ' cd Landis was one of the men who held up H. P. Crum. Honduras store-' keeper and robbed him of from >75 to >BO. Sheriff Baker and Deputy Sheriff D. M. Hower drove to Portland and | placed Landis under arrest. He was taken to the jail in Portland and 1 questioned. Mr. Crum. Marshal Rob|ert Andrews ami Vernie Circle, of Monroe, who fired at the robbers who I broke into the Liechty Brothers AI company hardware store there early Sunday morning, were already at Portland and they expressed their belief that I-indis was not one of the bandits. Landis gave the officiers a com plete account of his whereabouts from 8 o’clock Saturday evening until 1 o'clock Sunday morning. He denied j having said he was shot Saturday night. Not satisfied with this the officers had Landis strip himself of his clothing so that they could gee if I there were any marks on his body which could have been caused by the shot from the guns in the hands of I Andrews and Circle, but no marks wen found. Mr. Crum told the officers yesterday that he had Just put the money from his store in a cigar box, closed the store and started to walk to his I house, on one side of the store when the three bandits drove up in their I car. They asked for gasoline and the distance to Fort Wayne. Crum placed the cigar box containing the moneyon a bench in front of the store and began pumping the gasoline in the tank of the car. After he had put two gallons in the tank the men said that was enough and then one of them pointed a revolver and flash light at Mr. Crum, demanding him to hand over his money. Mr. Crum said he didn't have any money but the bandits had evidently seen him putting the money in the box and seen liixn place the box on the bench, because they demanded the cigar box. •Mr. Crum handed over the box and the men drove away. Sheriff Baker stated today that a number of places were being watched and lines were out for the apprehension of several persons in connection with the robberies, but that no defin ite information as to the identity of tile guilty parties has been obtained. He is of the opinion that the robberies was the work of amateurs. INDIANS ARE NOT SUFFERING Stranded Indians (Jet Word Regarding Their Return To S. Dakota A telegram was received this afternoon by James C. Thompson, interpreter for the Sioux Indians who have been Branded here since Saturday, informing him that the superintendent of the Indian reservation nt Pine Ridge, South Dakota, had notified the government and the bond Ing company that Bin p„ nnj . lla<| |(lf( the Indians and that his bond for 15.0n0 should be forfeited. The Indians will wait here until they receive the money, it j g thought that the entire >5.000 will b „ 11WH ,. (1 „ lt „ tribe. A report wag circulated this morn Ing to the effect that the Indians were without food and wore destitute. Although" living on scanty rations, they are not destitute, the interpreter stated. The local Red Men’s lodge Is planning to entertain the Indians Wed nesday evening st their hall and give them a big feed, providing they are still in the city. The Indians have been given free camping space at Bellmont Park by Col. Fro,] Repport. They have a large tent and In the evenings held t'heir powwows. Six squawg are m'embers ot the tribe. The Indians were here during thi fair, being members of Bill Penny’s Rodeo show. The Indians were left

. here by tit, I’eimy umii.w m> nt Ml . in the meantime the interpreter got i in touch with their reservation In Ihe i effort to get enough money io get back to the reservation. •, —— PARKING LINES BEING MARKED Street Department Begins Repainting Lines On Principal Streets The city street department hcnti this morning to mark the parking line.' on Second. Monroe. Third. Madisen and Liberty Way streets The same parking regulations as have been in , force in thl s city the past w<> years ! will be observed again this year. With the exception of Liberty Way all cars arc to be parked parallel with i the curb. On Liberty Way (he cars are to be parked at an angle with the curbing. a A space of 50 feet on Liberty Way I has been reserved for licensed taxi This stretch begins at the intersec tion of Second street and extends we■; 1 for 50 feet on the norh side of tin I street. No other autos are permitted ' to use this space, the city council hav 1 ing passed an ordinance to that effect 1 two weeks ago. Violators of the or ■;dlnance are liable to a fine of not more than >25 and a jail sentence ol I not more than ten days. ■| The “stop" regulations at th, in ’ tersection of Mereer avenue. Winele | ter street. Second street and ■ a t m ■ ( west Adams street ar being enforce, 1 as originally made, the driver of ave hide being required to come to ; 1 stop at all five crossings. Harold Daniels is still employed by the city council as special automobik policeman to enforce the traffic an, speed laws in the city. qComing Wednesday. Dawson • t'liiedy Co. Itiy Inc Show, Ahr’s Field. itx —I I o— —. MARKETS-STQCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 16<m. shipments 7tm. offi J’tal to New York yesterday 4750 hogs (losing steady Heavin sll.-,a tm-na 1 '!?"’ 50 ''""' 1 "; li <>" "''iv-ht’ I I.5O®lJ H q : light lights sl, 11-50; pigs >10.50; packing sows rough ♦.'. cattle 400 slow; sheep 600; be • lambs sl4: best ewes >6(?tS- ealv---•>*'o; fops >[email protected]. CHICAGO GRAINS (United Press Service) Chicago. July- 29—A wave of buy mg started grain future, upward in Initial trading on th. ( hie.r.. Board <>f Trade today. Influential traders, many of them recent sellers, Jmying wheat U | the opening. News was gem rally favorabi > fo r holders. torn gathered most of its strength from wheat. News from over the growing areo was beamish. Oats followed other grains to a higher start. Proivisons Was nominally unchanged with few sales recorded Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts Ut.mm ; lnark „ t to „ 10e higher; best heavi. s' ♦ 11, medium mixed 111 eonnn,,,, choice >11.1(1; bulk of $n Qattle — Receipts him; market n'eady, steers >10.40; COW s amt It, i ' <’rs — Receipts 500; market steady; ttips >5.50. Calves — Receipts 700; market steady; tops >lo.50 ; bulk >lO Fort Wayne Livestock Market llogs-l.lt) lbs am| down in „. LIO ft. 150 lbs s|<t 25 . |.-, n ts" ' lO . l ni " l “I' Jin tn 'ron-.-n ♦8; stags ssfi>s s(>. Lnmhs sStii>ii 75. Calves—>9.so. LOCAL GRAIN MARKKT (Corrected July 29) Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 5l) Oats per bushel Rye. per bushel ./ Barley, per bushel New No. i Wheat New No. 2 Wheat ' s| 7, , DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected July 29) Heavy Broilers " " Leghorn and Black ‘Broilers‘ 7.’" Heavy Hens Lt-clt'.rn.. Old Roosters Ducks 08c Geese Kkkh per dozen 10c sin W G do?e C n E ” 8 EGG M ARKE J Bwt‘".r E " AT at " ation ’’

|[ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, fl NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

** + 4> + + + + + + ***** I: FUR sale pTTp—g’.i Ila- 'li.il’e. sound, good’ work Sell cheap f taken nt Phone sn. Attains County Auto' Co.. Authorized Ford A « en ‘^ tf l II - c .. p. ! !2in. "lottrie firn; 1 ‘ s n g fan: 1 solid oak desk, ’ • 7T7T Fight delivery, A ' i condition; I rubber. A baiwdn. ( :Call ill- UxLi pSjTV\TT’ female canaries, cheap , if takentn. Call at 710 High st, Decatur. „ '. WslLEOli TRADE Ford coupe, e lam is model, perfect condition.' all new tires. Wm. Chaltuers at j v Hotel Mun ns _ _ ‘.'.l _ 1- FOR SALE I poll SALE Six room cottage, large basmiieiit. two tar garage, good io-, .ation I’rb' #--•>"■ ' own ’ , C,.,.n room house, strictly modern.| « garag< Price >5,000. ZU, down. , .... ' Seven room. s. mi modern, wit inn 'four squares iron) court house. Price ...mm. >s<)i) down. I I have lame houses to exchange '' tor smaller, and small houses for ls larger Also farms for sale, or exchange. „ ~ Oflkv Phon,. 42a-Rt sidence, 336 I H. I’ LEONARD, 179t3 FOR SALE A liyht Ford truck with II I one card dump bed. Also team of 'l g ( ,„! mule- 7 and 8 year old. broke e single or double. A. W. Werllng, ismbx for - SALE llabv .hicks. Leghorns, I y<. ||. aw breeds 9c and 10c. ' Ready Wednesday ami Thursday. .. i H '„v," l-’rida' at bargains. O. V. d Billing R. R. " Decatur. Craigville wan run it — i di ,i ]■: \ml>' -on. 1094 Park View ' Dairy for Milk anil Cream. Strictly fr 'll ami .anitar.. 178t3x LOST Elk tooth charm at fair grounds Liberal reward for return k to Walter Wilkinson or to this office. •J mt3x JiWANTHIt A maid Cal! at 225 17SCI () FOR RENT j IFOR RENT. HOUSE Seven rooms. all modern, large garage. Tenth st. iPhone 33G. I). F Leonard. 179tJ LOST AND FOUND 1 ; LOST lied, b ut' and gold beaded t. purse, containing small amount of , change and yellow linen handkerh chief, on downtown street Saturday .; night. Reward if returned to Eloise j, Lewton. phone 4(16. 179t3 STRAYED Yellow Jersey cow. Phone No 69. ISOtf | NOTICE ’I h. parly is known who took ladies' grey wool coat out of, Ibiitk automobile Saturday night. I i I' ease teturn same to this office to avoid trouble. 179t2x $5.00 REWARD GIVEN i For information as to person, who removed American flag from my lot, south end of Ru ell street. South of Winan property 179t10x S. W. PETERSON. | ' — ( ( out inti Wednesday, Dawson < onudy (o. Big Free Show, 1 Ahr’s Field. Itx ( oining Wednesday , Dawson Comedy Co. Big Free Show, 1 , Ahr’s Field. itx :' DEAJILY EPIDEMIC SWEEPING SOUTH At Least Twenty Persons And 15,000 Head Os Stock Are Dead least 21) persons and 15,000 head 'I ive.ioch were dead today from an ' '"•■'•iTe of anthrax which is aweepArkansas, Tetinet se • and Mississippi. ! U ■ federal and local officers c "'""'ii"d in desperate efforts to , '"" k the scourge which is reported n l ''' d ' li!| K with alarming rapidity. '’"e farmers and more than 5 000 , "" maul , was the ( |„. llh to |j in lwe lve' ■'iricken eenters in Arkansas alone. 1 • epare For Observing National Defense Dav . n, ; ,na « 101l -' i > Ind.. July 29—(Spe11 "> Daily Democrat)—PreparaII 1,11 organization of the cofnmitj * ,p| ‘ ,,inte, l by Governor Branch to ; fl l “ n n K ;' 4 f ° r observance of Defense -bv m ll< lan!l We "' being made today I .. Major Maurice Tennant, chairman l ot th,, eoimnittee. ’ pJ t h V'. , n ,nI,,PG Wl;I s "' k tho a "I” the t f d lnilll:ir y organizations in m 3 WS Partt(le ,0 bc held I |.b.J” lanap °’ tß nn Se P t - J 2. the dav!

++++i- + + + + + BUSINESS investigate FOR BETTER HEALTH SE| ■ DR FROHNAPI-’EI. p f ■ Chiropractic and Osteomas '” ■ Treatments given to SUlt y 0 ■ 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 M Office Hours 10 12 a. m.—l.s°jg ■ N <r. S. e bl ack I UNDERTAKING AND EMRa, .. ■ Calls answm.-d prm.q.iiv d;, v^ M N, H Private Ambul me B s. Office Phone; 90 Homo Phone: 727 ■ N. A. BIM.ER I OPTOMETRIST ■ I'.yes Examined. (,|. lsscs ■ HOURS: 8 to 11:30 -12;;m t 0 b . m ■ Saturday B:mi p. m ■ Telephone 1;>,5. H Closed Wednesday alteruootu. H DR. C. r\y l I SURGEON ■ X-R;ty ami Clinicd l.;,| )()ratori ■ Office Hours: ■ Ito 4 and 6toß p. m H Sundays, 9 to 10 a . m . ■ I Phone 581. ■ FEDERAL FARM LOAN’S I Abstracts of Title. |;, a i Es) l ■ Plenty of Money to Loan on ■ Government pi an ■ See French Quinn, | Office—'lake first stairway H Houth <.i I•. < (i ~r DR. FRANK LOSE "I Physician and Surgeon ■ North Third Street ■ I’bones: Office 422; Henio (.; ■ office Hours—9 to 11 a. m B I To f»—6 to S p. ni fIR ■ NOTICE OF MEETING"! Notice ; s hereby given that tiel annual im eting of tit - of the Ohl Ada.ns County Bank till be he’d at its banking lieu... . U. rI ; K H Ind ana. at 10;0fl o’clock a. in. ot ■ Tuesday, August 1924, ■ I for the purpose of ebu tn c mne direr.■ tors to serve for the <-’>-n.ng ogH land to transact sn< h <um r bugiiegH (is may come before them. H J). J. HARKLESS, I ’til Aug. I. i'ashiec. I , —r O— M — . I LADIES I Our ■ BEAUTY PARLOR I Will be open for Evening I appointments. Call 667. MRS. TEETER m - 11* ('timing Wednesday. Rawson Comedy Co. Big Free Show, Ahr’s Field. Itx ♦ Tax Board Considers Adams Co. Assessment? Indianapolis, July 29. 1 Special to' Daily Democrat) —The late ta’ | board today considered tlie eqtialhI ation of the property ass< tmtits in Adams County as fixed l>. County Board ot Review for lie’, taxattai but took no action. i Coming Wednesday. Dawsol Comedy Co. Big Free Show, Ahr’s Field. Itx X"TH 1; TO .ox-ill *lOl X•' Th<» State of Indiana. Adams County, SS In th** \datns <’lr<iiit < nt tembor Turin. 1921. C!«’iiif*nt I - '. Green vs. It*»* ks I Oil ® Co . a < orporatlon. .!••*• !•' Malony. I’nion Central Llf** Insin • • Com*l puny, a corporation. Foreclosure Mechani* s i.- n No. 121’33. It appearing from affi.la fih'lf the ahove entitled cans* t H r«»rsl Oil & Gas <’*».. a <• tt p-'i iI "i' " ! 'the above named defendant ' ‘ noB * resident of the .State of Indiana. Notice |s therefore h.-r* hv ~i\en the said Itoukford oil \ I at ion. that it be and app* 1 . ' " I lon .hrl u- of ihe Adams ' ' ' ' on the 26th day *»f Mepienih'' 1 • ' .same being the 22nd .1 m hi l '' 1 I ’ \ the next regular term thux ' h«»ld(‘ii at the Court lU»us< ,l ." i,; v '»f I’ecatnr, ’ eoniuwnelng the first day of Septemb. i ' I' ''-’j and plead by answer or •!• ' ' 1 . I < <>inp!a mt. <»r th** sam< w 1 ' ami determined In Its ah ■ . . I WITNESS, my name and ' " 7, h nf said Court hereto affix*'l. tins day nf July, 1924. Urk (Seal i John E Nd ? Hv Naomi U’. Kor.man. Deputy July 2<sth. 1921. . • if I ' llt z _Adini ". A(1 \ -—- o ’ l' DIE C. V. CONNELL I VETERINARIAN Special attention given t” ' cattle and poultry practice. I Office 120 No. First S"’*’**, | Phone: Office 143—Residence ' n a ... — - - — —- I- ■ ■ (( ' 57,— MONEY— 3'< I Money to loan on farm" at 5% interest, long Uni* partial payment prlvilegei. > 1 ' I Lenhart & Heller Decatur. Indiana