Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1924 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening lieegt Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller—Pres, and Geo Mgr. E. W. Kampa—Vke-Prea. A Adv. Mgr. A. R. Holthouae—Bec'y A Bus. Mgr. Entered at tbe Poetoffice at Decatur, Indiana, aa aecond claaa matter. Subaorlptloa Rajee: Single copies ————l cents One week, by carrier —... —lO cents One Year, by carrier — 15.00 One month, by mall —— —■ 55 cent ( Three Months, by mall — JLOO Six magth*. by mall — __El.7s One by mail —llOO One Year, at office—— 0.00 (Prices quoted are within first and aecond sones. Additional postage added outside those sones.) Advertising Rates Made Kaewa ee Appi last les Foreign Ropresentatl*e Carpenter A Company, 123 Michigan Avenune, Chicago, Fifth Avenue Bldg.. New York City. N ▼ Ufa Rigg Kaseaa O!t» Vo DEMOCRATIC TICKET For President .JOHN W. DAVIS For Vice-President CHARLES W. BRYAN For Governor CARLETON B. MCULLOCH For Congress JOHN A. M. ADAIR For Judge DORE B. ERWIN For Prosecuting Attorney JOHN T. KELLY For Representative T. A. GOTTSCHALK For Auditor MARTIN JABERG For Trejsurer i LOUIES KLEINE For Sheriff JOHN BAKER For Recorder ■ ED GREEN For Coroner L. L. MATTOX For Surveyor DICK BOCH Coraniitoner Second District B. F. BREINER Commissioner Third District GEORGE SHOEMAKER RALLY WITH THE DEMOCRATS! HERE TOMORROW NIGHT. HEAR SENATOR GORE AT THEi COURT HOUSE SATURDAY NIGHT. JOIN THE PARADE TOMORROW. NIGHT. CARRY A TORCH OR A 1 i BANNER. HELP MAKE THE EVENT AN ENTHUSIASTIC CLOSING ONE OF THE BIG CAMPAIGN. YOU ARE FIGHTING FOR THE! G R E'A T CA U S E—P EOPL ES' RIGHTS. The circulation of the Fiery Cross, klan publication in this city, if intended as political propaganda, will prove to be a kick-back. The paper is so radical and so silly with its charges and its statements, that no one with reasoning power could or would be influenced by it. Louies Kleine, treasurer, and John Baker, sheriff have served you well the past two years. They are entitled as a mutter of fairness, to their tie; ond terms and they will be elected ;;c:.t Tuesday by large majorities. Plans for the big democratic rally here Saturday night are complete, ’i b. v ill !> ■ bands of music, many features th»t will interest you, an oldfashioned torch light procession, wo-, men. youngsters, horsemen, floats, a good dinb and the several speeches at the court house. Senator Gore of Oklahoma, will the headliner for the ilaniuiratc rally here tomorrow night. He is an orator and a 'thinker 1 , a man of experience, a democrat, tried and true and will bring you a message upon the eve of the election that should make you think seriously how you will vote next Tuesday. iou will pay taxes on your automobile next year on a valuation twenty per cent, more than that placed by your local assessor. The state tax hoard with its high handed methods' did that. How long do you intend to stand for that kind of business? Vote the democratic ticket next Tuesday, and put an end to it.

McCulloch, democratc candidate for governor, promises a revaluation on your real estate next yea.' if you elect him and give him a legislature and thtf other state officers with whom he could work. It Is a well known fact that farms in Indiana are . in for taxes now at a figure almost double what they can be sold for. | Do you want service in the court house or are you thinking about passi ing out favors? The men on the 1 democratic ticket are all capable, 1 courteous, substantial, worthy and deserving of your vote. Read them over at the top of this column and they* are your friends. Honest and trustworthy they will serve you in the best manner and at tbe least cost to the i taxpayers. L Among those on the democratic I state ticket who deserve your sup- , port regardless of politics is Harry Arnold of Gary, a man who stands J high in banking and business circles, i whose personality is wonderful, who will prove an efficient officer. You take no chances on him for as deputy , state auditor under William O'Brien ( a few years ago he had charge of the 1 i banking department and is considered the most capable man who ever , I occupied that important postion. ' u =?'?'■ I A vote for LaFollette next Tues- n day is a vote thrown away. The demo- 1 cratic party has fought the battles of the farmer, laboring man and ordinary citizen for a hundred years. They are not radicals, they are for you because they are of you. Don't make a mistake, don't prevent their usefull-' lii’.-s ‘.o’yo.i at this time. In the east the •tide is swinging to Davis and; Bryan anil with the support of Indi-1 and they can win. Jus' remember’ that not a single tinge of dishonesty ', rests upon any democratic administration. state or national. Evidently the work of malicious boys, a laboring man living in the I west part of town, had two tires on I his Ford car. cut to pieces last evening. Just what tun the boys got out of it we can't imagine, but the man who has to give a half week's wages or more to replace the tires, will, we ' are sure, not think it much of a Hallowe'en prank. Boys should reniemi her that destruction of property hurtsj I the owner-of the property and they i , , I arc flirting with a jail cell when they do such things as this. , T Jackson is busy trying to explain that he will be fair to Catholic, foreigner, negro and Jew if elected. It don't make much difference whether you believe that or not. He is unfit <or the office because of hi 3 previous record. He has been a part of the wasteful administration, he had a i part to do with the thirty million-dol-i i lar legislature, he said Dollings wereL i safe, he has boosted the expense of 1 conducting the secretary of state's: office, three or four times what it was j a few vears ago. The great trouble I 1 with Jackson is that he is not the I 1 kind of man who ought to be givernor. figured from any standpoint. Two more days of campaigning and then election. What will be the results? We know what it ought to bc ( if you consider the lack of worth while accomplishments by the state and national administration. Such a series of crimes by men in high ofi fice have never appeared in the history of this nation. Surely the pie will no! vote their approval of such acts. If you do. then of course you should not complain at whatever ' happens during tbe next four years. 'Compare the past four years as to ’your own affars with that of any] ' democratic administration, think of the misappropriwtons of funds, the J centralized control. Vote as you think best, but if you follow our hd-' vice you will place democriq,' in office as a result of next Tuesday's j election. , - — ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TQDAY ♦ ♦ 20 year* ago thia day ♦ ♦ From the Dally Democrat fllee ♦]! I I October 31. 1904—Thief steals SB.OO pair of glasses from home of 1

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1924.

Jacob Tester. I Albert Lange is home from two years in navy. He ha., visited Africa and Europe. Hallowe’en celebrated with parties by N. H. C. club. Beaut Not*, Entre Nous, Bachelor Maids and io number | of homeq. Fogg's Ferry at opera house tonight. 1 Home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Johnson, Monroe township, destroyed by fire. Ix>ss SBOO. L. G. Smith, of Rockford. 111., visiting here Mesdameg Dugan, EUiughum. Dorwin. Miller, Studabaker and Niichtrieh, leave for a week at the St. Louis fair. 1 Surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bosse in their new home on Nutlman Avenue. (Big Features Os \ RADIO Programs Today ( 1 ” Copyright 1924 by United Pres) WOAW, Omaha. (523 m i 6:20 to 7 p. m. and 9 to 11 p. in. (C. S. T.l— Gala program by St. John's choir. Normal male chorus and band. WJZ. New York. (455 nil 9:30 p. in. IE. S, T.lAn hour of the Pavlowa ballet music direct from Manhattan opera house. KDKA. Pittsburgh, (32'i ml I- ’M p. m. (E. S. T.) (Tiamina... concert company. WOO. Philadelphia. (599 n t 9:1 1 p i

1 "' " — 1 ’ — — ■WKg» I *Srt > IM J? t $& Farms i? a ~7U gff M '^','&S V'C?i'A ' •;..<•«■ . : ■ - ■ ven year loans MW T* nt '<;. hi! i" t payable annually. ffcrrjj ; ! Mi < ...i/< if r examining abstract or >s>c< n - sec.uuv Other term re. or.ab’-. loans must not cxec'd *£s3 '-® >f : ‘ 1- value ot land exclusive <f io ii s. fend coupon for full in. i rival ion. The Straus Brothers Co. Hone Office—l 32 East Wayne Street Port 'Wi n?. Ind. :.,on;.r Det.oit Chicago »■-»■■■■-■•« The Ct“ us Drothcrs Company E-rt Wr /ne St., Fort Wayne, Indv O Gentlemen: Ji Send me full details on your farm loans. ,W N.„, ~ < Loans i „ F „ i Town f (Print name and address clearly.) k ! I .. uI! HI. .1 I . .. , I , ———— •,: x “«x g:t x:: xi:x::x :: ax x x'x.xiss x.x xx x x x'xfx’x x xxxxx xxx :c “ K s ~ 111 I I I * I X g X No one has ever been worse off for keeping money here. Hundreds have been worse off for not having done so. Ab/o Interest paid on all Savings Accounts. I I > I I a I , g Old Adams County Bank! The Bank for Everybody

’in. (E. 8. T )—Cornish male chorus. | KSD, St. Louis, (546 in) Rp. m. (C. 8. T)—Sixth infantry band .■i ■hi i. -0" 1 -■ ■■ - 1 ' mr Tornado In Waterloo, lowa | Waterloo, la, OcTat-A tornado, i sweeping through the heart of this city last night, did 125.000 damage, injured several persons and plunged sections of the city into darkness as flying debris struck electric transmission wires For Surveyor - iWSW DICK BOCH - A licensed Engineer On Democratic Ticke* Will Appreciate Your Support 260 3t Political Adv.'

| North Side Beaut) Shop hM special morning rates. Phone 212. It For Auditor of Adams County X I Mi* < j MARTIN JABERG J Cn the Democratic Ticket Will Appreciate Your Support. 8 260 lit Political Ad .*.,

I f J I ; < - r * w 1 a jfl ■ L ■ ■ IK' -5 ■ - t . a* Adair Should Be Elected to Congress The District Needs HIM Ex-Congressman John A. M. Adair, says: If I am elected to Congress, I will not play politics. 1 will support such legislation as I believe to be in the interest of the people, and will not stop to inquire iron) which political party it comes. I will support the President, whoever he may be, in every suggestion and move he makes for the good of the country. I will not oppose him merely for political or selfish reasons. The people are tired and sick of narrow, selfish partisanshipWhat they want is patriotic service in the interest ol all the people regardless of party. That is what they will get if I am elected. I Shall Never Rest Ml The Following Is Accomplished Every crook, grafter and profiteer must be driven out of the nation s capitol. Economy must permeate every branch of the public service. • J • single dollar of the peoples’ money must be wasted. The farmei nii.s have better markets, better Driers." lower freight rate; on farm protfuc - and lower taxes on his land. When the farmer is prosperous, mills and im tones are running, labor is employed at good wages, store rooms are tineu with customers and everybody is doing well. The working man must nsuitable and healthful working conditions and such a enable him to maintain a high standard of living, properly Iced, rim I and educate his children, so they may be prepared for the highest M u American citizenship. We must have further restriction of immigrn’ H >n. So that American labor will not be crowded out by unfair compeli >" • Soldiers of all wars must be liberally provided for and all laws r.ius rigidly enforced. Mr. Adair Means What He Says ' Let Us Send Him Back to Congress Political advt.

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