Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1925 — Page 7

— ~~ SCENE OUTSIDE EX 1 ’! OBER'S PRISON _ WKMHBEMME I. i’» rs ■-.-<-■. A 81l - f '•■■■" ;j. R®\ *’?W ■ HRt g/ people from all parts of Kentucky have gone to the cave when Floyd Collins is imprisoned, but except so tual rescue workers and newspapermen, all are kept away from the mouth of the cave. Above are the tents o ltH , rescur ■ — trains bucking severe blizzard in the east 5SKr< " -' - ■xS-'-w CSKA "Wa Wk a ** * > * W A H • =..- - * . * ff> i* «* xyy a»„ - ; li-' * c.> WTBI *» ■ ' 1' .. \ r - * - l ■ ■■.■,’, i i - „ - ..va.— -_ “ The above photo shows Jiiail train of the New York Central line fight ng its way through the snow at Syr; rise. N. Y Tne picture was taken recently when ali trains in the east were delaved for hours by the slorn

AGAIN A BRIDE **«*- i ■Kpf* <*•>» I •'" MRS. JEAN NASH I'ario.—Mrs. Jean Nash, an \meri !,'["’ Known internationally as the test dressed woman hr Europe." added another name to her fairlv lung list of husbands Sunday, Feb. 1. yen she married Mohammed Sabet bvuuucnt Egyptian. here. '“'carriage was performed under '"d Mohammendan laws. vi,? S ' is a 'Kmghter of a late 'l-e-prcstdent of the' Eric railroad. J.™ n ’ nicnil iH “ "lemljer of a s, n of’°n" ? g>1 ’ ,ia " famil y. 'H'hts a ..." or the late Saleh Pasha Sabol vnX' eourt of ;l l’l>eals. His . Mohan <ou<l Bed Sabet. lately ti,,, 1,1 the ’-K.vpliaii legsS i. ' I '°" ,l ° 11 a "' l "" w Ib’l'Hng a |,osl 111 Koine. He is m.ir '< to a cousin of Queen Nazi ' ''-Nding was held in th- Mo. tin Mm ’"' rel , lgio " s Under rfi'ens. ? ? '. lan li,w Mohammed can '■ idiom *lierevcr iie wish-. ''' K :il formal'i''; ** Warfare I‘roft, ?l bl7~ ' 1 One’s Aim IsJJood — rood* 1 i'~"' l cb '. 12 ' lr “ 111 *' ’ toess hi'* v a p: ' r,u * bu - told pc'n"" ' h " k ' ut Fil, nburgli, Kmc tod .y. ( |,, k ~ . .-.hd fitter .I’ I '' •“«*“* I’be the »**’ ** of pay Si iOUO 101 , d

NEW CHANCELLOR M J XSBr ■' * Q l-ls Jfe Dr. Hans Luther Berlin. —Dr. Hans latthcr, former lord mayor of Essen and recently minister of finance in the Marx Streseinann cabinet, is" Hie new Ger man chancellor. He received Ills appointment TliurijiJan. 15. from retrident Elw-rt after he had assured the president that he hail evolved a workable solution for the long drawn out cabinet crisis. er. $250 for wounding a victim, and ?5n for "shoof'ng up a place." he told '■ police. Clark has been hunted in many cities of the country,, but lie eluded arrest until police stumbled on him here. Police announced Clark coi:r fessed to haring acted as pay-off man and' chauffeur for Hig Sing killers. Os 3o Chinamen rounded up fol- , lowing Clark’s arrest, six were idem i lifted by him as Ill's asaT.iids in several depredations. They were arrest4 ed. — * Four of the Chinamen are wanted i in Pittsburgh for murder and will be turned over Io Pittsburgh police. < iplain of bcteetivcs Siege aiinoum ed Clark and the other two wilt be ! tried here. , Cap! tin Siege believe- Clark par - ticipnted in long wars in Cleveland. Pittsburgh, Chicago ami oilier cities. Search is being mafic for several Chinamen Clark is said to have |. brought here from Pittsburgh for the tong wars of three months ago. The | ; Chinamen under arrest are part of. the crew Clark* brought in. Siege , said. Bloomington —■ Eight hours after, Ira Kinser died from tuberculosus! hit wit® gais birth to a torn Ihe child: was named for the deceased father.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1925.

BLAST KILLS MANY MINERS ■ | Explosion In Germany 1 Takes Lives Os 130 Miners; Only 7 Saved BULLETIN < ’ By ffirl D. Groat, (C. P Staff Correspondent i Berlin, Feb. 12--One hundred and 1 thirty-one miners were killed in a mine explosion at Dortmund shortly before midnight, one of the worst disasters in German industrial history. Several rescue workers, cutting their , way into the gaslilled shafts in search of possible survivors, were asphyx,;iated. I Os tiie 138 miners trapped when the blast let go. only seven were brought out alive. ■1 The entire industrial region around Dortmund was plunged into gloom by ,»the. tragedy, and crowds gathered in | an ugly mood al the mine entrance, threatening Io lynch the directors who I were making every effort to keep I news of the disaster from getting out. The German government sent its •■ondolenees to the community. Pitiful scenes were enacted as i scores of wives ind mothers, with little children at their skirts, clamored to lie allowed to cuter the pit mouth and help the hundreds of vol- . unteers who were risk'ng their lives . in the shafts. Rescue workers with torches and . oxygen tanks had to cut their way through rocks to the rear of the death chamber where the explosion buried most of the victims. A series of explosions liad a score of miners to pieces and block ed elilrance Io tile eeoml Hid third levels of flic mine. Damp then caved in the walls of a pit where survivors huddled together and more than Hid others were crushed or asphyxiated. Terre Haute Yeggs with modern ideas used glove; in breaking into the Metropolitan five and ten cent store 'and left no finger, print c b> which | police could trace them. They obtaiu- ■ ed $500.» , New, i.-ilc. — Grand commoidery of[fiver., of the Knights Tciuplar visited ill’s local lodge ulgli’ • Utu the order of the Red Cross was confirmed

On Account of the, Children By JANE OSBORN (Cupyrlght ) «TT'S really very amusing," said T Aunt Georgie, looking up from the iiital table where abe wan playing solitaire. Constance hud just let herself into the large living room from the veruYlda, where she hud bidden adieu to Tom Lester, with whom she hud been driving. "You don’t look very much aimmed, Aunt Georgle," Constance dared to say. "You really look terribly annoyed. You don't like It tiecause 1 went out with Tom. Please be honest and tell me." "I didn’t say 1 didn’t like it,” said Aunt Georgle. "Please don’t misquote me. But It is really funny—” "You mean because of the feud between our families?" "How you follow me up," complained Georgie. "And how absurd to speak of a ’feud.’ lam sure I bear the Lesters no animosity. We’ve lived across the road from them for years—" "But, Aunt Georgie," persisted Constance, “you never exchange calls." Aunt Georgie smiled loftily. She went on playing solitaire. But Constance was In a singularly trying mood. "And 1 didn’t ask Tom Lester to come In Just now because 1 know you wouldn’t like It." “Don’t say I wouldn't like It,” said Aunt Georgie aggrievedly. “Mr. Lester probably wouldn't come in if you asked him. I dare say he's a perfectly proper sort of young man—only you must admit It's amusing." "You mean my going out with Tom?" flared Constance. “Personally I don't see where the jol c comes in, I know what you mean. Aunt Georgie. You mean that the neighbors who see Tom and me together will have something to smile about. It’s a tradition In this community that you and Mrs. Lester only bow to each other. It's understood at luncheons that you and she should be seated as fur apart as possible. No one ever asks you to come for a cup of tea together. Somehow 1 think. Aunt Georgie. that you’ve rather enjoyed it —not being fond of the Lesters. Most people break their necks to l> friends with the Lesters, and you barely nod to them. That makes you appear terribly superior —” “Constance Manning!" gaspel Georgie. “How you talk!" "Tom said Ids mother said that when we first came here she aid mother usd to see s lot of each other Ha said that his mother said that toil anil she used to pal around quite a bit—" "Mr. Thomas Lester must have a great deal to talk about if he tin<i< time to gossip about his mother and your aunt." "It’s quite important to us." <’»nI stance explained. "We’re good friends ■ —Tom anil I. Gur families are not , But so far as we can see we ought <" i be very neighborly and congenial with ; lots of tastes in common. So To. ; asked his mother why his family and ' ours were on the outs and she thought and thought for a long time, and finally she said, ‘blessed if 1 know.'" Georgie gave a momentary start. Then she recovered her superior smile snd laid the cards out for solitaire v it bout seeing them. "We won’t talk any more about It, < 'onstance," she sold. Constance had no intention of letting the matter drop. Perhaps there was some deep reason for the feeling between the families. Perhaps - Constance was musing thus .is she tried to get to sleep in her little room that night. It was not her fault that she hoard her aunt creep softly to her motlier's room. It. was not her fault If she heard two women as they talked “Alice. I want to ask you something,” GeorgieJiegan. “How did it ail begin with the Lesters?" Apparently Alice thought for some lime. Then she recalled. “There may have been other things, but it all began over Tom and Constance. Yes • It "ns llie winter that Tom was two mid Constance a year and a half just beginning to walk. And we took Constance over there and Tom knocked her down. He just wouldn't lot her stay on her feet. And every time that Constance saw him‘after that she used to scream. And when they'd meet on the street lie'd run for her and pul! Iter hair- -and -and —" “That's so,” said Georgie with a smile. “And you probably said something around about what a naughty boy Tom "as and they said what a spoiled baby Constance was and so it went.” • Constance jumped out of her narrow lied and with a few bounds was in her mother's room. There she faced the two older women with wide wistful eyes. i "I've heard everything you have been saying. 1 couldn't help it." she an nounced. "And I'm sorry for the way I talked to Aunt Georgie this afternoon- " "We will forget that," said \unt Georgia w "But what 1 came to say was that since our little tiff with the Lesters all began on account of Tom and tne T think «e have a right to patch things up again. You see, Tom and l have been getting better acquainted. And now we’re engaged—" "Engaged 1" gasped both women. Then they exchanged glances. “Tom’s a perfectly proper young roan." remarked Georgle. “And has excellent family connections.” added Constance’s mother. And so it all ended ns it nari bogun. on Account of Tom and Ccn stance.

What My Neighbor Says la of Intereat to Decatur Folks When one has had the misfortune to suffer from backache, headaches, d zzinoss, urinary disorders and other I kidney ills—and has found relief from all this sickness and suffering, that person’s advice Is of untold value to friends and neighbors. The following case is only one of many thousands, but It la that of a Decatur resident. Who could ask for a better example? Mrs. Ernst Schlickman, 311 North Ist st., says; “I had right much trouble with my kidneys. Mornings I was tired and had no energy to start the day's work. My back was weak and lame and often ached. Also my kidneys acted irregularly. Doan's Pills from Smith Yager tt Falk's Drug Store relieved me of the trouble.” (Statement g.ven October 23, 1920.) On June 8, 1924 Mrs. Schlickman said: "Doan's Pills have never failed to rid me of kidney trouble.” 60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo. N. V. o ALL OVER INDIANA , Bluffton — Local oil prospectors drew a water haul. Operations on a , test well in Rock Creek township wore suspended after the well had reached a depth of 1000 feet without a trace of oil. Instead salt water was encountered. I Greencastle — Dr. Elaine E. Kirkpatrick, former pastor of the College Avenue Methodist church here has been appointed general secretary of the Epworth League. | Greensburg—Police are looking for a slranger who passed a bogus check for |25 at the Woodward and Christman furniture store. It is believed the man is the same one who has victimized merchants in other towns in

<< V \ 3T “Go Back to the Soil, Yhung Man.” X — An Inspiration To All Americans ABRAHAM LINCOLN, whose memory we invoke today —is one of the supreme examples in history of man’s ability to conquer chance and circumstance. Eew men have ever been more adversely born and placed. That Lincoln was able to rise to such high eminence despite unfavorable 'infriendly conditions, is proof (hat in this glorious land an individual's success can be as great as his personal abilities and aspirations. To hundreds of young men and women who visit this hank regularly, Abraham Lincoln is an inspiration. They too, have a vison of the future. They too, see brighter days ahead. And this bank is rigid proud to serve them and help them toward their bright goal. % Old Adams County Bank Decatui Indiana

southern Indiana. Clin ton —Mary Pokovich is await- 1 Ing hearing In circuit court on charges of her sweetheart, Milo Liojakovlch. that she gave him poison and stole |l5O from him. The alleged draught of poison was not fatal. ■' ■ O'- » ■ FRESH FISH Nice Sliced Halibut Steak. "Nice Sliced Salmon Steak. Fresh Herring, Smoked Herring, Fresh Pickerel and Salt Fish. Fresh Oysters in pints. F. MUTSCHEER PKG. CO. n. o — ■■— Dance K. of C. Hail Thursday night. Beginner's class 7:30. Assent bl v 8:30. Come. W-T

THE CORT TONIGHT ONLY “A FOOL AND HIS MONEY” A clever and entertaining story, with MADGE BELLAMY and others. You'll enjoy Illis story from start to finish. Interesting ami amusing. ALSO— ALMOST HEROES." Comedy. 10c 25c

[ YOUR] k BAKING 1 L couzry out t nic.ii je'TX DAVIS BAKING POWDER ;