Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1925 — Page 4

I) E C A T V R DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. 11. Heller, Pre*. and Gen. Mgr A. R. Holtbou.se, Sec'y. & Bu* Mgr. Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, aa second class mutter. Subscription Rates: Single copies - " cent* One week, by carrier 10 cents One year, by carrier $6.00 One month,, by mu 1136 cents Three month*, by mail SI.OO Six months, by mall I*- 75 * One year, by mall $3 00 Ono year, at offices 3 00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made Known by Application w——w Foreign Representative Carpentier & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. HAWKINS IS GUILTY:— Yes sir, E bob, the wheels of time grind slowly, but they grind exceed•ng fine. It took the Jury just a dozen minutes to find Morton S. Hawkins, the Portland financier, guilty of using the mails to defraud and he will serve a several years terms in prison. Fifteen or twenty years ago, Mort .started out to get a million dollars and he did it, but for some time it has been known that his methods of getting it were some what questionable and nearly a year ago fourteen men associated with him in the enterprise of which he was the head, were convicted. It was a cinch that Mort would get a similar or larger dose of the same medicine and on the eve of October Ist last, when lie was to go on trial he disappeared. For months the federal sleuths hunted him and he was finally located and arrested at Dayton several months I ago. He fought removal to this state for trial but lost and his hearing came in Indianapolis this week. He was the only witness for the defense, con , tending that if given time he would have made every company a par investment. However, the evidence by 'other witnesses did not indicate that and his conviction was disposed of as soon as the jury could organize and report. Hawkins unquestionably has abilityhut like too many in recent years was lured by the opportunity to sell worthless stock. He found that i gullible people would buy poor stock almost as quickly as they would good stock and so he fed it to them in large quantities. The lesson is that it doesn’t pay after all to violate the laws. This man will now serve a tiresome term in prison and during the rest of his life will dream of the distress and sorrow he has brought to many investors who gave him all of their life's earnings. During his career of a few years, it was shown he handled five or six million dollars and many others profited by being a part of his organization which finally became extensive, reaching a hundred cities In which he conducted branches and covering a number of middle western states. The Fourth of July is at hand and for the next twenty-four hours you will hear every where you go, the boom of fire crackers, the noise of the cannon and see the colored lights of the roman candle, sky rockets and toy baloons. Annually we celebrate the occasion of July 4th, 1776, when we declared we “are and of right ought to be free and independent.” To be sure a lot of us do not realize just what its all about but a sufficient •lumber do catch the real purpose of the occasion sufficiently to make it ta continued popular event. It is well but it is also important that you use the greatest care to avoid an injury which will cause you sorrow the rest of your life. Be patriotic and observe the occasion but remember that it is not a day when license is granted to cause injury or destruction to your self or others. Newspapers over the state are boosting Lew Ellingham for state chainffan and his selection would be a little the smartest thing they ever *

Solution of Yesterday'* Puzzle k-ivltL -TH-Ja. • igm-t TOIE. AjKiNlLli THA M H O PIE. Dll 7 By A|n K 3 E. Nj 1 fewP E- MfiJA 3 S ; L -BF ur l fLUini PS O L| T O^ R L—, Al e> El A |MWc BBL AT.E |R < Nt■l pwt 9M E 1 ' "" X IYII o l^r~l N j| ItIST lANfTI (' j —

; did. l.'w is an old timer in the game ) of politic*, has always played it fair, 1 still has the energy to make the necessary fight and is the one fellow *1 in the state who can quickly gather about him an army of democrats who will present the issues to the voters in Hitch a manner as to make a campaign most effective. The Ku Klux Klan has put President Coolidge in the hole by extending an invitation that he review their parade at a big national metding to be held at Washington early next month. He will have to find some kind of a loop holo for either acceptance or rejection of tne invitation, means a division of his forces. No difference what job we hold, there are plenty of difficulties to surmount, it seems. John D. Rockefeller says as far hack as the family tree is disclosed he members have been spanked when they needed It. Suppose if they didn’t tiring in enough cash each day they were taken out and strapped. That explains how the richest man in the world piled up a fortune of a billion in one life time, but that's commerlalizing it. Well, any way. we are keeping cooler with Coolidge than we would if we had to keep cool with he and congress too. Its almost uncanny how well we are getting along with out a continuous session of the law makers. The really big men of America have made good by doing those things they didn't want to do when they didn't want to d<> It. o - —

!Big Features Os ? RADIO J Programs Today i

FRIDAY’S RADIO FEATURES WBZ, Springfield. 9 pm. (EDST) — Special defense test day program from Boston. KOA. Denver. 8 p.tn. (MST) —KOA players in Drinkwater's drama "Abraham Lincoln." WLS, Chicago, 10:10 p.m. (CDST) —Smetana's opera “The Bartered Bride” WFAF, New York, 8 p.m (EDST) Billy Jones and Ernest Hare. 9 p m. —Goldman band concert. KPO. San Francisco. 8 p. m (PCST)—U. S. Army band. SATURDAY’S RADIO FEATURES AVJZ. New York, and WGY, Schenectady. It am. (EDST) —Patriotic program from Independence hall. Philadelphia,. KFI. KFOA, KGO, KGW. KOA KPO. KSD, KSL. KYW. WCAE, WCAP. WCCO. VVCTS. WDAF, WEAF WEEI. WFAA. WFL WGR. WGY, WJAR. WOAW. WOC, WSAI, WSB. WTAM. WTIC and WWJ, 9 p.m. (EST) and 10 p.m. (ERST) 8 p.m. (CST) 7 pm. (MST) 6 p.m. (PCST) War department’s defense test day program direct from Washington. D. C. WNYC, New York. 4 pm. (EDST) —Hugo Riesenfeld and his concert orchestra, direct from Central Park. WKRO, Cincinnati. 11 p.m. (COST) — Military music 1812-1925. KHJ, Los Angeles, 8 p.m. (PCST) —An-American program. — 0 ——.— *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦* * ♦ ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ From the Dally Democrat file ♦ ♦ Twenty years ago thia day ♦ ♦ ♦ July. S—Niblick & Company open big July sale. Miss Anna Betzell receives severe electrical shock while working in Telephone exchange. J H White is moving his case to , Goshen. No street lights tonight while lines are repaired. Mike Scharry of Willshire has bug-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JULY 3. ITO

DAILY DEMOCRAT’S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE

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Vast by EddarA. TWENTY-ONE

The years are long as you look ahead. But short when you've lived them through. And the yesterdays in the past lie dead, And gone are their pleasures, too; For the Joys to be seem far away, But swiftly they join with some yesterday. . ) Youth looks out with an envious eye. On the great world's changing stage, And it longs to share, as the days go by In the cares of the older age; But age looks back with a sigh and cries: "How swift is time and how soon it flies!” Youth says slowly the long years drift FOURTH My country's birthday! In the morning sun 'Old Glory ripple s. beautiful to see. Unstained by hatred, shame or tyranny! Now ere the round of duties Is begun. From this day's minutes, let me take but one. And as a child unto its parent's knee Comes with its birthday offering happily ( So let me come, a loving, grateful son.

gy demolished at Steele's park. One of the new boilers at the city plant burns out. J. \V. Kizer of Chicago drives here in twelve hours in a forty horse power Panhard automobile. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Boyers leave for California. Charles Merryman of Cardwell, Mo., visits here. John Smith and Miss Anna Durkn married at Lima. Ohio. Tomorrow is July 4th—No paper — o Russian Foreign Minister Attacks British Attitude r (United Press Service) Moscow, July 3 —Charging that the “fierce anti-Russian campaign in the British press has received semiofficial sanction.” Foreign Minister Cliitcherin in an interview today, referring to Lord Birkenhead's recent bitter anti-Russian speech, accused of seeking' a rupture of Angkt-Ftyts/dan relations. After a rupture, he declared, ‘‘the next step can only be war." Chitcherin denied that Russia is interfering in China and supporting the Chinese belligerents. ‘‘Our sympathies for the Chinese people,” he said, “struggling for establishment of a democratic regime, do not mean interference

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And age Is the goal to gain. , But the old man tells you the years are swift And sharp with the touch of pain; For yesterday’s child who romped in play Is a man. full-grown for the world today. “Twenty-one! Oh, it cannot be, For running the long years o'er, A few short months in the past, I see, When I romped with him on the floor; A brief, glad boyhood, and college then, And now fie stands in the ranks of men. OF JULY Oh. lovely country!. May your years be long. And may. your joys ,of righteousness increase! May God bestow on yon His precious peace, Grant you the gifts of laughter and of- song. And may you stand where'er your flag's unfurled, A high-example for a groping world.

with the internal affairs of China. . which should be master of its own fate.” He accused foreign imperialists of 1 'actively supporting different Chinese ’ generate to wage civil war, thereby hindering the establishment of peace and of a domestic regime in China. Col. Reppert Conducts 1 Big Sale In Nebraska Col Rred Reppert has returned from Cambridge, Nebraska, where he i*bnducted one of the most successful » Hereford cattle sales held in recedt Uprs. Mosel Brothers held the sale and 150 head of Herefords were sold ' the average price being $357. The a cattle sold included three-day-old call' ves up to coh(S 18 years old, and Col. r Reppert was more than pleased with teh outcome. Conditions in the north west seem to be good and the Herfe ford mjfrket.is more than holding its ,f own, Col Reppert stated, a 0 P We have a full line of Stock a and Poultry Feeds. Try odr g Veribest Egg Mash, only $3.00 per 100 tbs. Ask your neighe bor about this mash. We ® manufacture it. c ZIMMERMAN-CARPER CO. * _ 153t3 eqd

i Dunes Park Reservation | Attracts Wide Attention Indianapolis. Ind.. July 3 1 •’’l lai.)-With Governor Jackson * UM' ance that his admlr.Utration favors tho creation of a state park in famous Dunes bordering the shores of Ijike Michigan, and that he wis is this work expedited, th eeyes of the nation turned to Indiana which is preparing to set aside one of the most outstanding state reservations on this continent. The Dunes park reservation is to be national in scope as regards service and importance of preserving a scenic and botanical wonder Its ini portnnee is better realized when we >arn that In June ppblicatfbn the National State Parks' Association. John Barton Payne, of Washington, president of the American Red Cross, and park association chairman, writes of the Indiana project in part as fol lows: “Perhaps the most interesting state park development, as regards service to a large population, is the hasten Ipg of the establishment of the Indi ana Dunes Park, on the south end of Lake Michigan, through the interests of Governor Edward Jackson of Indiana, stimulated by Richard Lieber, director of the Hoard of Sonservation. Governor Jackson lias encouraged Mr. Lieber to start immediate acquisition, assuring him of continued financial support.” Everett L. Gardner, member of the conservation commission, is now in the Dune country, together with other members of the Dunes purchasing commission, and is making splendid headway toward acquiring the site tor this great reservation That the nation is aroused over the state park jnovement, which, in the language of Stephen T. Mather, direc tor of the National Parks' Association means “A State Park Every Hundred Miles," is evidenced in the unusual activity of many states herein the last year.

Mid west states have been particul larly active during the last twelve months in increasing ami improving their state park and forest areas. ( Quoting Mr. Mather, "Indiana is to add a park at Lake James, in its northeastern corner, Illinois is to create a new conservation commission with funds to acquire areas for forestry and recreation. In Ohio. State Forester, Edmund Secrest, is acquiring scenic areas in the south western section. Michigan continues to add. largely by gift, to its splendid state park system which totals BS miles, acreas. largest in number of any state. Recent notable additions are; Muskegon state park of 550 acres of short and dunes, more than half paid for by a fund raised by the Chamber I of Commerce, and a 2,000-acre tract,! formerly the hunting lodge of the Dodge Brothers, in the upper peninsula, acquired through Howard B. 1 Bloomer of Detroit. I Wisconsin has added new parks, | and is creating a great northern forest park of 98,000-acres out of state forest land, Minnesota state park administrators are planning to co-ordin-ate its extensive system, increased by recent gifts. lowa has added to her beautiful river gorge and lake parks. Southern states, following the lead of Texas, with its 51 gift parks, are likewise active. Florida's legislature has a bill for state park development North Carolina has created a department of conservation and deelopment with means for developing parks. Tennessee has created a state park and forest commission, and appropriated funds for state and national parks. Studies looking toward legislation for state parks and forests are -fiow under way in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. o—r . Fish with poisonous flesh are a r danger in the Phillipines. S* 1 """ 1 *- 1 1 -Eulji. SCIATIC NEURITIS The sciatic nerve situated at thback of the hip joint is frequently the I subject of Neuritis, giving rise to the painful disease. Sciatica. The syinp toms are intense pain which shoots down the thigh to the foot, often aggravated by walking, and with pain ful points along the course of the nerve, very tender to the touch. The disease is a very obstinate one and does not readily respond to ot dinary treatment. It takes more than the usual pain sedative even to alevigte the pain. The quickest, safest and surest wiy ’ to get rid of the persistent nerte racking paihs x of Neuritis is to get a bottle of Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2. which comes in capsule from. ; Take them as directed and notice how in about 24 hours they have consider ably reduced, if not entirely banished ' all pain and soreness. Continue until • the Neuritis has entirely disappeared > and you gre able to work and rest in comfort once again Holthouse Drug Col? keeps this Special Formula No 2, in Stock all the time and sells lots 1. of it.

(Continued from IW “ “«- ” r ~ IT h Adam* connty knows from h ,nd tho monumental icourngoments anl w( , r( , let bv the h-ne . (minoastireably off o' • ( llf( , t he social life »pont « er< In an the fruits of the Victory of the chib 'IX her mi.nl Adum* conn y w lllways -home" to them ■ r’- 11 ":. w'uM hav.. n<d the Llmberlost ben tlramed am had become a thing < )f ’rtJe “ vears was only made to be neat 'water and native growing things so that Mrs. Porter might pursue her studies and her work. So Adanrn county wants Io honor her as "home folks.” Adams 5 wants to honor tho noble work she so ably pioneered. ! And so we propose, with all the* thoughts in mind, to bring into town a l)f)lll(l „r of 50 tons, a marvelous gift of nature, one that has laid hard by our door for untold centuries, washei dean year by year by the swift waters of our Kekionga river, patiently awaiting the time when it might play its part with her in calling frail man's attention to the glories of the works of the Creator. Street Car Workers Vote To Strike In Des Moines Des Moines, Ia„ Jluy 3—(United Press.)— Trolley workers of the Des Moines Street Railway company early i today voted unanimously to strike nnles officials of the street car com pany comply imnydiately with the

WE FIRMLY BELIEVE that if you can learn how safe it is to make pay-_ ments by check you will never do otherwise. Even if you expect to pay out i nimedihtely. the entire amount of your deposit you will have a record. Bring your money to this bank and pay your bills by check. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. Bank of Service I ( 'W • ft I I ■ No More Crawling Over! The day of the shin-barking, climbing-over enclosed car is gone. Doors a yard wide and new interior seating allow you to enter or leave Jewett Coach without disturbing those in front. And there’s room inside for five grown-ups to ride in perfect comfort. Thousands have already bought Jewett Coach because of its roominess and convenience. It’s the greatest Jewett ever built. See Jewett Coach —drive i it yourself. You will pay dearly for its equal. Jewett Coach 1260 ■ I? P* Detroit, tax extra. ! ! J&J TIRE SHOP > Street p hon e 756

existing contract with the union, opposition ‘o P |ans ,he tar company to l’ Uco “ demonstrator ene-nian car in operation and failure IPt the company to discharge a con’ductor who was dropped by tho union, gutted in the vote to strike. 0 — Try To Connect Suicide With Blasted Love Aflair South Bend, Ind., July 3—(United f/ss i Police investigating the sub of Eugene'Niesson, 21. today at tempted to connect the act with a love affair In wjiich ho might haw |>ecn Jilted Pedestrians attracted by his groans found him (lying last night on the steps of St. Patrick's cathedral, a bottle which had contained carbolic, acid was in his hand. Bandits Get $150,000 Worth Os Jewelry Today Chicago. July 3—Two Kandits yesletday looted a jewelry store and escaped with $15,000 worth of dia monds Fred Gottlieb, proprietor and three clerks were bound by the rob hers, who then went through the vaults ami fled down a crowded street The United States produces 75 per cent of the world's corn, Ashbaucbers FURNACES lightning rods SPOUTING SLATE ROOFINC; Phone 765 or 739 J > > ■—