Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 294, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1924 — Page 7

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Kirkland Five To Play Hartford At Berne Friday ' TIIP Kirktand high school basket- [ bi|l leßll i *’ill meet the Hartford ■ . wnshiP quintet in the community ’ auditorium at Berne Friday evening.' Kirkland i» ri ven ““ ed « e ln thel , ■■dope." but H “ rttord 18 c *P etted to 1 Jut up a scrappy game. A prelim- ' „ ial y game will be played by the j pleasant MiU« boys »«» d ‘ he Jefson • township boys. , 1 __ — -—o — basketball results Ohio Slate, 41; Ohio Wesleyan. 38. Marquette, 1<: Milton, 12. Minnesota. 30; North Dakota, ». Navy, 23: Maryland. 16Michigan Aggies, 41; Adrian, It. Illinois Wesleyan, 23: Llincoln, 14. _ ... ■ ■■■O' —— Berne Completes Plans For Basketball Quintet i Berne. Dec, 11.—Final agreements were made this morning for an Independent basketball team in Berne this season. The Old Guard, that has' thrilled basketball fans time and again, will dash out from the dress-j ing room on the local floor to represent Berne. Chick Aeschiiman isj again managing the team and some real games are promised this season. I A date for the 20th of this month with either Rockford, Ohio, or the Muncie .Meadow Golds will be the opposition for the initial game , ■ ■—O'— + + + + + + + + + + + 4-4- + + + SPORT TABS + + + M* ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ + ♦ + + I Des Moines. — A home and home series of two games between Drake University and Notre Dame has been arranged for 1926 and 1927, K. L. • Wilson. Drake athletic director, announced. The first game will be play- 1 ed here and the second at South' Bend. I Columbia. Mo. — The University of, Missouri Tigers will leave here Sat ' urday morning, Dec. 20, for Los Angeles where they play their football game on Christmas day with the University of Southern California. South Bend. — Kunite Rockne and' bis great Notre Dame gridiron war-, riors were feted by South Bend bus ' imss men last night. J. J. McEwen, coach at West Point, was one of the chief speakers at the banquet. o CONGRESS TODAY Senate: Continues consideration of Muscle Shoals. ’ Joint meeting of house and senate* military committees to consider bill providing for sale of military reservations. Couzens committee continues investigation of internal revenue bureau. Foreign relations committee takes up rum treaties with Canada and Panama. House: Considers agriculture appropriation bill. Appropriations committee considers war department supply bill. Investigation of shipping board continues. Irrigation committee considers Boulder dam bill in executive session. Kid iMcCoy Breaking Under Strain Os Trial Los Angeles. Calif., Dec. 11—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The Circuitous path taken by Kid McCoy af•er his sweetheart Mrs. Theresa Mors had met death in the apartment they "ccupied was to be outlined today in •he state effort to send the former

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pugilist to the gallows. Already prosecuting witnesses have testified they heard the night Mrs. Mors died wild screams coming from the apartment, she and McCoy occupied. Other witnesses have said they heard a man running from the apartment. | McCoy is breaking rapidly under the strain of the trial. Frequently he is in tears. He will not look at blood stained graments of Mrs. Mors or other exhibits in the case. — o— — Expect More Indictments In Bootlegging Syndicate (United Press Service) Newark. N. J.. Dec. 11—Additional indictments in New Jersey's $50,000.000 rum smuggling scandal were in prospect today as authorities continued to delve into operations of the I bootlegging syndicate which is alleged to have landed thousands of cases of liquor at a Weehawken pier under protection of police. I The investigation in proceeding so rapidly that it now seems probable .the new indictments will be asktxl j within 24 hours, Assistant Prosecutor McMahon said. 1 ’ “ 0 Oral Davidson Now At Parents’ Home In Berne 1 Borne, Dec. 11—Oral Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson of Berne, who lest his eve sight in an accident in Decatur last week at the Casting Company's factory, when , liquid iron splashed into his eye, was , returned to his parental home here I Tuesday afternoon from Indianapolis where he had been taken to an eye , specialist, lie arrived in Borne on the northlround afternoon train, a-- ' companied by his mother and sister who have been with him at Indian apolis since the day after the accident. The specialist was unable to I give Oral any help so far as recovering sight is concerned. | The wound on the recently injured icye is healing nicely as is the burn on his neck, although he still suffers jmuch pain. Oral is whiling away his 'hours in the rocking chair and is reIceiving visitors with whom he enjoys to chat. Mr. Davidson and his I wife and child will remain with his parents. o Issues Warning Against Eating Os Raw Oysters Chicago. Dec. 11.—Warning against use of raw oysters were broadcast J today by Health Commissioner Herdman Bundesen, following investigation of 25 cases of typhoid, five of • which proved fatal. Most of the vic- ■ j CBj j NERVOUSNESS is relieved by correction of the subluxated (misaligned) vetebra causing a pressure on nerve fibres where they emit from the spine—and this is the ONLY WAY. The Chiropractor realigns the vertebra using only his hands —his way is the -sane, safe, drugless, painless way. CHARLES & CHARLES CHIROPRACTORS Over Keller's Jewelry phone 528 ' —Office Hours—--10 to 12-2 to 5-6:30 to 8

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1921

| Ums are members of wealthy fam-Ti [Hies, Bundesen said. He blames the': cases on infected oysters. , New York, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, ' ( leveland and Detroit and other centers are having similar experiences, ' Bundesen said. Bundesen resorted to radio to warn against raw oyster eating. —— o — Complications May Arise From Moroccan Trouble (United Press Service) | Washington, Dec, 11.—Serious international complications may arise out of the Moroccan problem, which alomst precipitated a world war in 1912, following Spain's evacuation of most of her Moroccan zone, it was believed in diplomatic circles here today. Hands off policy has been decided by the United States in case the Morocean dispute is reopened in an attempt to revamp the Algeciras treaty, intimated by Prima De Rivera, the Spanish dictator, in an exclusive united Press interview. This government will not participate In any attempted ! international administration of the Riff-Spanish xone. France will protest Hie Spanish with drawal as a violation of the ' Algeciras pact which made Spain responsible for that Moroccan zone, 1 diplomatic quarters believed. o — August Belmont, Traction Magnate, Dies In New York (United Press Service) New York. Dec. 11.—August Beli mont, traction magnate, banker and r sportsman, died at his home yester- — —;

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day evening after an illness of only ( 36 hours. Death J'amc after appar- I ent recovery from an operation due to I inflammation of the cellular tissue 1 in his right arm. Belmont was 71 1 years old. / Announcement of burial plans have not yet been made, but interment will probably be in the family vault at Newport. Belmont waa the financier and organizer of the first subway constructed in New York. He was keenly interested in racing and was a patron of opera. During the presidential campaign of 1904, Belmont was the principal backer of Alton B. Parker, the democratic nominee. o Hammond And Wolfe Lease Fireproof Garage Charles Hommand and Bert Wolfe have leased the Fireproof garage building on North First street and will continue # to operate the place. Messrs. Hammond and Wolfe have leased the garage from Mr. I tollhouse . for a year and already have a number of cars stored in theh big building for the winter. They also furnish general garage service an ad in tonight’s Daily Democrat giving the details. 'I o Changes Date For i Big Game Dinner [I The dale for the big game dinner and entertainment to be given at the ,W. A. Fonner home, north of DecaI |tur lias been changed from Friday to -IThursday, December 18. Every hun-

ter and sportsman In the county is invited to the dinner. A prize will be given to the man who brings the most game an a prize will also be awardto the man who comes the farthest distance. A happy time is assured 'everyone and elaborate plans are being made to entertain the guests. o— SENATE PASSES BILL PROVIDING FOR NEW SHIPS (Continued on Page Seven) | would concede the island to Cuba. 2. When the treaty is disposed of, it will take up the navy appropriating $111,000,000 bill, which Secretary of the Navy Wilbur says is necessary: to raise the standard of the navy to' the 5-5-3 ratio with Great Britain and Japan under the disarmament treaty. 3. After the navy passed, the postal salaries increase bill will be brought up. Curtis has been holding off on this measure in an effort Cl> force a compromise which will receive the president's signature. But this maneuvering has not been sue-

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cessful, opposition coming from both sides of the chamber, and It is considered possible that the senate will override him to pass the old bill which the president vetoed last session.

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