Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1924 — Page 3

,Kns, • BLOWS K nrei G. P< f ° r SUP ‘ W 7speci*i Privilege J B^ r^ tory Wealth ‘ 7,b«rtEg l>euu«nit«. • ,wu *^ #B »t»r r«U> b,ir - * l < uT 4 “ .pr A 'V. Nelsi'Q. the near Bunce- " lUl , d ;, w puvls. their M “ ril m*,.. tell lu IDOSt ' ;g he thought of hW #[iJ y th X of the Republican ■' irvlew* 10 the gr '‘“ t Pr ■ and financial . orpora- ■ : ’ur li'K early in bis apeech CM WW “, hi. manuscript uiid there- «,«,»« ie ,. ;tg us telling Republican party that «. f’nslsted, must assume * Os any error of the the wheat and hog bow in 1118 J“dPnent, WoodWu In first tackled and slew the privilege dragon. Mr. Davis KT 1 around to Secretary Mel Bj-uw m ter€Btg I,n,t Mr . or ' ST. ; corporation ns llluatnnlng privilege crowd had th- government under n g and Coolidge _ .. B e«t Minds” Assembled. ■ campaign was waged In that gathered Into one ■■bvn Same every smoldering hate the people of this naM ld Mr. Pavls. “As a result, great regard to any Issue, people in overwhelming declared fi r a change in their They certainly got a that the first result change would be the asIn the city . f Washington K*i the best minds of the United of you who happened to be at your local railway stations , wk or the month succeeding and enthusiastic numbers and hurrying trainloads the ‘best Hid: marched upon the nation's capthere, they made their local flilylDg point the 'little green house Kt street.' flV'll.rn there came on again, and alImmediately, the same hot eonf.privilege and advantage that fmen this great party from pow er twelve years before. IHthe result was written In a tariff I. the Itepubll- in newspapers ...untry condemned <.n the next as an outrage and an 1mn upon the consumers of this K Mtrgsn’i Steel Corporation. ■■‘But things of this sort must be a reason What Is it In this happened, that they were done build up ‘lnfant Industries.’ Well, Mteee the coming f the steel corporaand similar great organizations jK t do not hear much more of ‘inqg' : for this particular protected produces single banded and as much steel as the German could put forth. And yet It be protected. S “Then we are told by no less a perSw than the President of the United Mtates on the 14th day of last Maonth. that the reason for this statute S* » great impending avalanche of ■cheap made German goods that la to overcome this country un- ■ lest a dike Is built against It. S Example of Protection. B “Let us have Illustrations. 9 “Kitchenware. We were Importing Bt jfer cent only of aluminum kitch- ■ •oware. It is said that there are ■ K ®* high In office who have large ■ Interests In aluminum manufacturB lag companies. This avalanche of 2 B Hr cent of our annual consumption E* Warmed the guardians of our llb- ■ trtles that they Increased the duty ■ « aluminum kitchenware three times ■ «w. I “We have a great desire In this ■ country for a merchant marine. What ■ *« privilege suggest about It? That ■ “ w * shall be paid to private owners Iju tlle tai P a J' e ‘ r9 ’ pockets a mib- ■ My amounting in all to about $750,- ■ W.Oou as our contribution to private ■ WMrs of merchant ships. • And I am glad to say that that Proposition failed largely because of , * ' otes °t Jeffersonian Democrats 0 have the same ideas as I have on uitse subjects.” During a visit to Davis’ western “ a l uar, *rs David Ladd Rockwell, of tbe McAdoo campaign, be- ,. assertions of support ihl . 00 Deniocr ats. He said that u J 1 ’ 3 t 0 crft ata the Impression of st»n°v rtatlt defectl °ns from the party brought him several con S ‘ i own Information firm, a* j 8 * >ls state organization ? InOt1 nOt la ® cat ed any such sltund that big attempts to verify ‘“'/•ports had failed, h/'Tv C«»t*itlon," he contind a>« received letters from most BhMn,'* . 98 *“ w Meh we put up acK Unx j l ? l *' *hey Indicate that [feet ,n PP° rt «ra are with the JEa . ”°st of those letters have Kt .*’*"• tnd ,h «y Indicated Ry of n' leaders hut the great W ‘ pro ' M «Adoo men and women *(7 John W. Davis.”

CABBAGE GIVEN HIGH PLACE IN DIETETICS Vegetable Worthy to Grace Table of Kinge. Should the history of the cabbage ever be written, It may prove to be unexpectedly thrilling. Remarkable fact* concerning that humble vegetable have been discovered by Prof. Ruggles Gates, the botanist. “Cabbages, kales, cauliflower and brussels sprouts," says the professor, ‘‘all originated In the wild cabbage, a native of the coast utul the south of England. The cabbage, as we know It, was the first development of the wild plant, and from It appeared the cauliflower and the sprout. - "The origin of the species Is lost In antiquity, but the Romans appear to have cultivated It. The remarkable thing Is that each type entered more or less suddenly Into the vegetable garden. "A gardener In these ancient days may have planted a cabbage on a certain spot and have wakened up some morning to find a cauliflower or a stalk of sprouts in Its place. There was no gradual development. It happened spontaneously. In the case of the cauliflower there was an Infoorescence, and the green flower became white, succulent, and fleshy, though not to the degree that we know it today. "The sprout was the result of the cabbage, instead of confining Its efforts to the attainment of one large bloom, determined to multiply Itself Into a numerous clump of tender heads. “It Is in this way that we now think evolution has taken place—the production of new and marked varieties with fully developed characteristics. “As a food the cabbage has a long and honorable career," says Dr. Royal 8. Copeland, commissioner of health, New York city. "It has graced the table of kings. The favorite dish of Emperor Pompey was cabbage. I have no doubt that many another ruler, if he admitted the truth, would confess a yearning for corned beef and cabbage. It must be terrible to live on ambrosia and nectar! "Humans require roughage, coarse. Indigestible material. Just as animals do. Every farmer can testify to the necessity of such foods for his stock. Every dietary expert agrees that roughage must be supplied if we are to be healthy. “Cabbage is Important, then, because It supplies lime and because it furnishes roughage. When it is served with delicious mayonnaise or other dressing it makes a tit dish for any table. “In Scotland the oatmeal is cooked In the cabbage water, making a disn called ‘kale hrose.’ In this way the mineral elements are saved. "Almost everybody can eat raw cabbage, but the cooked vegetable disagrees with many. As a matter of fact, too, when the cabbage is boiled much of Its valuable material is carried away. Steaming, instead of boiling, guards against calcium loss.” Thrift During a big snowstorm a gent drove iris car down to a filling station on a side street. Intending to get some gasolene. He went down in Iris Jeans to see how much money he had. One piece—a quarter—dropped in the snow. The man scraped around a while in the snow, but couldn't find ft. So he left ids car there and went away. Three days later he came back. The snow was gone. He picked up the quarter. "Why did you leave your car here for three days?” asked the gas man. “Just to mark the place where I dropped the quarter," he replied. “I never would have been able to find it if I had driven away.”—Capper’s Weekly. Gift* to the Zoo Most of tlie wild animals that come to Bronx park zoo, of New York, are not bought by the zoo. They are the gifts of private citizens. Among gifts received last year are more than a dozen opossums, two canaries, a Texas rattlesnake, which is described as partly albinlstlc; a horned grebe from Astoria, L. 1., and forty birds from various parts of the world, the gift of Emory W. Clark of Canandaigua. Possibly the oddest gift of all is a collection of 3,700 white rats and 1,600 white mice from Crocker laboratory, of Columbia university, to be used as food for reptiles. Duval Real Personage Claude Duval was a notorious highwayman, born in Domfront, Normandy, 1043. He was a follower of the duke of Richmond at the time of the Reformation, but forsook him for the. life of a highwayman. He was famous for his gallantry to women as well as for his audacity and robberies. He was captured while intoxicated, and executed in 1670 at Tyburn. A part of the inscription on his tomb in Covent Garden church is as follows: “Here lies Du Vail; Reader if male thou art Look to thy purse! if female to thy heart." Similar Occupation “Well, John,” said the eminent personage, who was now an invalid, "who is it wishes to see me now? My biographer?” "No, your excellency,” replied tlie butler, “your physician.” “Ah! Almost tjie same thing. He’s at work upon my life, too." —Philadelphia Record.

r DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 1924.

FREED ON CHARGE OF MURDER — * — Wi 'lfl *** Br r ■ CHICAGO—The above photo shows Walter Krauser, who, with Bernard Grant, is accused of murdering a Chicago policeman. Walter was freed, but Grant is facing a new trial in an attempt to give freedom. The picture shows Kruser as he appeared on the witness stand.

SENDS PROGRAM OF CONVENTION M. J. Mylott Is Attending Convention Os Holy Name Societies M. J. Mylott, who is attending the national convention of the Holy Name Societies, in Washington, D. C., as delegate from the local society, sent a copy of the souvenir program to the Daily Democrat, it arriving yesterday. Twenty pages of the program are devoted to pictures and scenes in the Capital City, the White House, government buildings, Mount Vernon and other buildings being shown. On Sunday. President Calvin Coolidge will address the delegates at the convention. At noon the big parade will start and. according to a dispatch in the New York World, more than 200.000 are expected to march and take part in the services. The convention ‘opened Thursday and will close Sunday evening. The program! for Saturday and Sunday

M-I-S-T-E-R S-M-O-K-E-R i A Few Cents Make a Lot of Difference x\. V 1 You’ll get a “Lot” of Smoke gCTAr satisfaction in a nil IT tC/i pair of WHITE STAG “LONDRES EXTRAS” 1 per ItIL pair For Sale . c-^to thing satisfies lihe\ ’ a good cigar All Dealers —NO. 6— BANK STATEMENT REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK at Decatur, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on September 15, 1924. r S NIBLICK President D. J. HARKLESS Cashier G T BURKVice-President A. SCHEUMANN Ass’t Cashier R. E. MEIBERSAss’t Cashier

RESOURCES Loans and D’scounts $1,163,795.55 i Overdrafts 4.339.25 l U. S. Bonds .... 2.950.00 Other Bonds and Securities 6,226 00 Premiums Paid 86.25 Banking House ... 95 505.01 Furniture and Other Real Estate 13,350.28 Due from Banks and Trust Co's 77,023.37 Cash Items 8.938.21 Cash on Hand 30.536.41 Current Expenses 2,457.69 Taxes Paid 2.643.10 1 Interest Paid 1 .5 783.80 Trust Securities 7’3.07 Other As. ets —Revenue Stamps iS?.-t!» Total Resources . $1,422,314,611

State of Indiana, County of Adams, ss: I D. J. Harkless, Cashier of theOld Adams Count; -Bank, of Decatur, Indiana do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true. D. J. HARKDESS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 20 day of September, 1924. JAMES T. MERRYMAN, Notary Public My commission expires November 25, 1925. I

is as follows: Saturday Program Solemn Pontifical High Mass, Sta- |! dium, Catholic University, Denis Cardinal Daugherty of Philadelphia, Celebrant. General meeting of lay delegates !at 10:30 a.m.—Convention hallL > | Address —The Most Reverend Michael J. Curley, D. D., Archbishop of Baltimore. Award of prizes in prize essay > contest—The Faculty, Catholic Uni , versity. of America. Patriotic Pilgrimage to Mount Vernon by boat. Address at the Tomb of Washing--1 ton—Reverend Peter Guilday. Ph. D., : Professor of Church History, Catholic University of America. 1 Placing of Wreath Upon the Tomb ■ of Washington. t Holy Name Pledge. ; Star-Spangled Banner. Sunday, National Rally Day Pontifical High Mass of Thankst giving. Stadium. Catholic University, ■ Right Reverend John T. McNicholas, - D. D., Bishop of Duluth. Celebrant. > Morning Masses in front of Union i station for the benefit of incoming j Societies begin at 5:30 a. m. and con- •' tinuing every half hour until 12:00 > o’clock. Grand National Rally Parade starts

LIABILITIES Capital Slock—paid in $120,000.00 Surplus 30,000.00 Undivided Profits 1,924.04 Interest, Discount, etc 8 285.13 Profits and Loss 18.08 Dividends Unpaid 552.00 Demand Deposits .$377,217.60 Demand Certificates 717,336.07 Savings Deposits 45,853.30 1.140,406.97 Certified Checks 200.00 Due to Banks and Trust Co’s 45 928 39 Bills Payable 75,000.00 < ‘al Liabilities $1,422,314.61

promptly at 12:30 p.m. from the east front of the Capitol. Final Grand Act at the foot of Washington Monument beginning promptly at 5:30 p. m. Speaker* The President of tlie United States —President Calvin Coolidge Reverend M. J. Ripple, O. P., P. G. — National Holy Name Director Most Reverend Michael J. Curley, p p.—Host. National Convention His Eminence William Cardinal O'Connell. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-ment-William Cardinal O'Connell, Celebrant. Solemn Assembly Declaration of the Holy Name Pledge. Holy God We Praise Thy Name. Star-Spangled Bafiner. o Bloomington—Traffic is so heavy on sorority row here that police have made it a one way street.

H ■ ■ '■ mH .IBiia ■'■’!!! 5 THE ADAMS : ■ THEATRE TODAY A heap of fun and a car ■ load of laughter, in ■ “CONDUCTOR 1492” ■ with JOHNNY HINES Dan Mason Doris May and Ruth Renick It is just one good heartylaugh after another. —Also—“Political Pull” Pathe Comedy and Pathe News All Seats 20c Tonight ■ Unless children are with jg parents, then 10c. I -°- —MONDAY—"FAMOUS MRS. FAIR” ■ ■

LIST PRICES OF DODGE BROTHERS SPECIAL TYPE CARS REDUCED Economies effected in the purchase of special equipment on Dodge Brothers special type cars, due to substantially increased volume, make it possible for Dodge Brothers to reduce the list prices on these types, effective September 15. Prices of all standard types remain unchanged. Dodge Brothers THOMAS J. DURKIN GARAGE DISTRIBUTOR Opposite Court House Decatur, Indiana

Hearing In Hawkins Cases Are Postponed Indianapolis, Sept. 20—(Special to Daily Democrat)—All hearings in bankruptcy against the Hawkins Mort gage Co., of Portland, Ind., todrfjt were postponed until December 15 by order of federal Judge English. The order was In response to a petition filed Sept. 15 by Hawkins attorneys who asked for the stay on the grounds that they believed the company could make a settlement with a majority of its creditors in which

We Write Every Form of » N S u R A N C E Decatur Insurance Agency E. W. JOHNSON Schafer Building Phone 385

they would receive the full amount of their claims. The criminal case of Morton Hawkins and other officials of the company charged with fradulent use of the mails will probably be heard by federal Judge Geiger. WILLIAMS’ IKRETW Hava you ovarworkad your narvoua ryatam and i-auMd trouble with your kidneyi aad liver? Have you paint tn ioina.aide and back. Have you a nobby appearanceof the taceaud under tbu eyas? It to, uto Williama’ Kidney and Liver Pitta. Fur tale by all druaglita. Price 60c. MLLIAMS Mffi. CO.. Prep. ClmliK. Ml* For Sale By ENTERPRISE DRUG CO.