Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1925 — Page 4
4
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Evary Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUH DEMOCRAT CO. ' J If Heller, Tree end Ms' l, A R. Hoithnuso. Secy A Ruß M * r Kotert-d at ths I’oetofflc* at Decatur. Indiana, a» aecond dMfl matter. Subscriptkin Rate*: Single copies 2 One week, by carrier- 10 cents One year, by earner One month. by mall 3» / Three months, by mall ... U-l‘® Six months, by mail -• *’ One year, by mail > 3 00 One year, at. office *3 0(> (Prices quoted are within first and second tones. Additional postate added outside those xomiß > Advertising Kates Made Known by Application Foreign Representative Carpentier & Company. 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. 8 i. Rockefeller has sold four i of hie homes tor three million dol Jars Poo rfellow, now he will have to finish his life with only six or eight palaces in which to seek diver- *.«, sion. They are booming Will Rogers, famous Follies humorist, for govenio. of Oklahoma, a smart thing to do, for they would thus secure a lot of free publicity and a durn good governor. Rogers has away of say ing things in a most amusing manner but If you dig under the surface just u mite, you always find a bushel of good sense. He would make a splendid executive. A dozen people drowned in northern Indiana lakes anil rivers the past couple of days. One little fellow lost his life in two and a half feet of water and the list of dead discloses that half the number were good swimmers. It’s a foolish thing to overexert in the water. You can.have just as much sport and derive more beuefit from bathing in a sensible manner tbau by trying to make records of swimming or diving, 7ou cant be ton careful at this sport aud ita <* good thing to teach the children. - - — According to W. V Linder, chief government chemist, the chanc-cs air JSO to one that K yott'are drinking bootleg whiskey, its bad stuff. It is not exactly deadly but it plays havoc with your system and shortens the lives of those who indulge In an official report to Treasurer Mellon, Dr Linder shows that they examined and ( analiz.ed 23.1W0 samples of liquors during the past year and only 150 of these samples were pure, unadulterated liquor. Thai ought io wake us . t.. u .'• '"J, I J;! ’ d M The total valuation of Decatur is aboyi seven million dollars and; j? worth it Now if we don't demand too much in the way of improvements, th* tax rate may be reduced some for U oxt year. We must keep up with! progress but we must also keep an eye on that old fax rate for stubbing' *- our toes ou cither end of the plank; , ' v. ill be just as injurious. That makes 1 it a tough game, but we believe our ■ officials are doing their very best tomeet all demands, maintain oar city; and county and do H at the very least * , cord possible. -•■ i. _j is.' y K Each day the fair lime draws nearer and Manager Williamson is working just that much harder to make the Great Northern Indiana Agriculture Exhibit, and county fair the best in Illi., seetiou. He has met with suece»s and has been iilde to secure the v«ry bent attractions in the country. Indications for a display of live stock and merchandise and farm products that will make you think you are at u tdaic fair, arc so line that we haven't’ bosun to tell you all about it yet for • wo want you to be. surprised. He deserves your support and you know , that the more we give, the better It' will be. Dig in and help put it over RIG, Waller S. Goll, manager of the Fori Wayne plant of the General Electric and chairman of a committee of seven, selected by the General Electric Corporation and sent ou a ten
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle I , " - “" r ~ v - ‘ v• • • -•••■• « . B O"oFyE®SBSXFaWS FRfflo b;e JMOrrrpTH A MMB A I ,LOMSK Si l D>L E AgS>AN M'D A R E dMN'I H I Lg| E*N D SHS A N Djji "or k>t a.tlel a n ■a rsWtep e elewe [I Mbs HE RMANIIa iV«L I A RgST I M|r Le V e'N ■■!_-) ! 1 week tour of Europe to Investigate equipment designs and general conditions of that country, has returned home. They found that wages in Enrobe arc about one-fourth to onethird those paid for similar work in this country while cost of living is' about fifty per cent. This is in Hue with reports from other sources and there is no doubt that living conditions in this country are far better on the average than in any other. Mr. Goll's report is a very interesting tine. The price of gasoline jumps onecent on the gallon today and is now practically twenty-five cents in Indiana. Just why is not explained. Os course three cents of it is for a tux which will, it is estimated, raise ten million dollars in the state and this money is supposed to be used on the roads. It we ean secure our proportion of that amount its perhaps alright. but it s a huge tax and to make it popular the state highway commission or whoever has charge of the expenditures, will have to show cal results. If we could have the same amout of money raised here by gas tax to use in Adams county, we feel sure we could build more roads and just as good. Any way we figure t. twenty-five tents a gallon for gas is a rather high price. o • I | Big Features Os ) RADIO I Programs Today / TUESDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES < opyright 1925 by I'uited Press WJZ, New York. 454; WGY. Schenectady 380; WRC. Washington. 469.. f:3(i p.m. (EDST)—New York Philharmonic orchestra. WEAF, New York. 492; WFI, Phil adelphia 395; WJAR, Providence, 306; WEEI, Boston, 476: WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, 416; WOC, Davenport, 484; WSAI. Cincinnati. 326: A MJ. Detroit, 353; WGR, Buffalo. 119; WCAE, Pittsburgh. 461. 0 p.tn. (EDST) 8 p.m. (EST and CDT) and pm (GST) —Max Jacobs’ chamber ymphony orchestra. WCX Detroit. 517. 8 pm. (EDST) —Detroit Symphony orchestra. KSD. St. I,ouis, 545, 8 p.m. (GST) Sophocles “Electra." with Margaret. Anglin KGW. Portland. 492.8 pm. (FCSTj —Detroit Elks band. o- —— » ♦ » TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ e- A ♦ From the Daily Democrat file • » Twenty years ago this day ♦ ♦ ♦ July 14 Scott, the Death Valley hero is past ing out samples of his nuggets in New lork City today. • Wife of fixe late Governor James A. Mount, dies at Indianapolis, following in operation. J. H. Stone appointed justice of pome and opens office in tne stone block. Boy baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tester is named Robert Miller Tester. Unii A- Patton gel contract to build new Fornax Mills. Geneva beat Dunkirk lo to 2 and Decatur “sports” Idst considerable ‘jack”. \ Mrs. 6. 1,. Vance returns from a visit at Bertie. Med Miller is paiutiiig a large sign for the Decatur Lumber co. - WJi ■■ IwiBMP Valentino Is Goins Back To “Sheik Stuff” Hollywood. July 13 Rudolph Valentino. is going back to the “sheik stuff" to please the flappers and fatten his purse. The sheik of the screen has decided that the only way to remain popular with the fans as well us the critics is
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JI L* 11,
| DAILY DEMOCRATS CROS&WOKD PUZZLE | f/ |z 15 ]7”l h MMMM I I jt’T ff=EE -wEEOSr Elo— jB HJr I I I Z jt- HZ-JPgI--I H * H BH 50 51 _— ——— — —~~ 5? H e ‘ L_ I ~ ELlifflßßffiittj <(6. I>ll. WMt»r» N««»p«e»r Uolon.J
Horizontal. I—To run aground ! «—Man of learning 111—Fuel 11—To elevate . US—Abova 17—Giant ;ig—Yellowish, translucent raain IS—Part of "to be" 20—To employ 11 —Number ot ytnr» Shelled fruit p3—To pilfer S5 —Senior (abbr.) 26 —Thulium (abbr.) '2S—To bar by estoppel (legal) 32—Parte of heavenly bodies having appearance of handlea 25—Delusion , 37 —Gand measure 3»—lnsect 29—The (French) 40 — Mod* ot uttering words articulately • 46—Regulated the pitch at 146—Twelfth of a year 41— Ounce (abbr.) 48A —Personal pronoun 50—To knock t3—Prefix pertaining to flying things 54—Source of light i 65 —Kind of pine tree ||»7 —Bare 62—Imbecile ,61 —To close one eye »- ,62 —Metal 63—Lighthearted <64—Poker player's staks .Ksli.ro 66 — Flag
65—Saturateu »•— r Solution will oppesr In Imuo.
Uust TblKSjj ijM byEdgaFA.GuestMj GRACE AT EVENING
For all the beauties of the day. The innocence of childhood s play. For health and strength and laughter sweet. Dear Lord, our thanks wc now repeat. '■'nr this our daily gift of food We offer now our gratitude, For all the blessings wc have known Our debt of gratefulness wc own
(''opyrigiu 1925 Edgar A. Guest
to feed them what they want in film . fodder. “Since 1 made my first big hit in The Sheik' I tried to create very artistic pictures." Valentino said. "In .1 way I went over, but never like ‘The Shiek . “1 had visions of improving the pub- i ’ic' taste for finer films. Baht •from now on I will watch the ticket-window and give them all the sheik stuff they want.’’ Knows He Has Slipped Rudy rallied re’uctantly admitted that hi® latest ictnres hard nnt had the box office pull he had hoped for. lb- deplore- that fact ir eause lie feels he is a better film actor today than he was when marie "ThA Sheik.” However in returning to his old tricks to re-wiu the tappers’ hearts Valentino is not going to rejuvenate th” Latin brand of breaker. He plans to be a romant'c Russian. The actor believes he can endow the Russian lover with the same romant ic glamour which now surround* every handsome son of Italy or Spain because of the original Valentino in terpretation. The cameras are a ready grinding out the initial scenes of Valentino’s next production, which he trails” The Untamed". Rudy of course is the “un-tamed”,-pact of the picture. He is a Russian bandit, stealing everything from vodka to girl's hearts mostly the latter. He rid.es aauusomely on a fast horse, dances and makes love will, the same ardor tliat characterized, “The Sheik”. He does not wear whiskers and then arc no bolsheviks in the story as the action takes place before the Russian revolution. But he is a “sheik” at heart, and he plays it in a diabolI leal fashion, in a background of old Russia. Bemoans "My Art” , It grieves Valentino to become a - abielv again and abandon his best art : to cater to the ticket buyer. i "I hate to be called “The Sheik" he said, because the word has takeu on I a devilish meaning. r | “1 pick up a paper and what do f t> see? A ‘sheik’ has been arrested for 4
Vertical. I—Sailor's baked d*b t—Clothing I—Scarce 4— Beverage 6 —Luga 6—Antitoxin 2—To swear 6 —To assert 5— Ronmn emperor 10— To Increase threefold 11— Assimilating to the Americans in customs. Ideas, etc. 14—In the scene place iabbr.) 16 —Concisely 24—800 k (abbr.) 27—Blackbird of "cuckoo" family 29—Form SO—To linger 21 —Place (abbr.) 32—Near 33— Legislator 34— Concerning >6 —Legally established (abbr.) 41— poetic for “over ' 42— Northwestern state <abbr.) 43— Same as 26 horizontal 44— Small particle 45— Indoor fair 47—Listen 48— Eggs 49—To bring suit sgalnat 61 — Airplane (short) 62— To poke 65—Inhabitant of Finland 56—Frepos Iti on 58 —To conclude 60— Middle-western state (abbr.) 61— Pale
Here at the table now wo pray. Keep us together down the' way; May this, our family/circle, be Held fast by love and unity. Grant, when the shades of night shall fall. Sweet be the dreams Os one ami all; Anil when another day shall break I nto Thy service may wc wake.
annoying girls in a dance-hall, or wearing lace for trouser cuffs. Another ‘sheik' bus murdered his grandmother because she wouldn't give his money to buy gin. 'I should like to make pictures that would appeal to the fans "The Sheik' did. lull I want to make them better. That of course is a difficult thing to do". Price Os Rubber Continues To Soar London. July ft Pandemonium again reigned today among members on the rubber bourse As rubber reach cd a new height, four shillings, four and three quarters pence per pound. ’ Rubber has been soaring steadily for the past week on the London bourse -where nearly two thirds of the world's rubber is controlled. It is foreseen that American tires will increase in price on as a resu'f of the bourse movement and England's limitation of rubber *"■ - ■ w a to / / TbmomiMfl AMgM I IB a’m'ild,' vegetable laxative t» | I lT» relieve Constipation and BUI- I ■ oueness and keep the digestive and I 1 eliminative functions normal. I llfSc’lci for ttvrr 11 11 II ■ v ahi ■ t -n 11 Chips off fteOM Block m JUNIORS- \\ f Iwf l Littl * M?s 11 I W XJTUk One-third the regu- I I II I<-1 tar dose. Made ol 11 *1 Rqpreame ingredients. * ■ II then candy coated, a f Iw For children end adults. eS I JJgBOLD BY YOUR SMITH, YAGER & FALK
Many Petitions For y Clemency Are Filed In(U a B APQIw. July X r executlcvc ekmemy fiM * state pardons board during Six niootb* of Hi‘« VCiir worc , “ “ rb equal to the total number tiled '■> 1924. records of the portion hoard showed today Five hundred and sixteen petit lontor pardons, parole or eominntationa so sentence were brought before board from January 1 to June 39. During the entire preceding twc.ve months only 2 petitions were filed In each of the first six months of (925 the number of petitions was at least sixty per cent larger than the number for the corresponding month a year ago The pardons docket for Maj t June was particularly heavy. «*'d> ing the average materially. A great number of the cases com.nF UP during the last six months were oW eases which had been turned down during the el'ort administration <>f Governor Branch according to (hair,man JDenny of the pardons board. • Governor Branch was very strict in policy on pardons and refused twenty per cent of the eases submitted . Denny said. Turned down by Governor Branch, scores of prisoners availed themselves of the first opportunity under the new administration to appeal for clemency. Many of them met the »»me reversal from Governor Jackson that they did at the hands of Governor Branch. •■Old records of the pardosn board show that there is almost universally a flood of petitions liled immediately after a new governor comes m. san Denny. ’'Prisoners never lose hope of getting out before they have served ■their time. Even the old lifers stu k with pardon petit ious year after year.” Deiiuy predicts a constant increase in the nuuiber of petitions coming l>£-
Sill 10? DISCOUNT Pay Your ; Electric Light and Power Bills on or before July 20 Bills are now due. Save your 10% Discount by paying them before the twentieth of month at City Hall
& FALK
I foro 7he bo.'rd in the future because ! of iom »entM>«B» lwpu»ed by jui ‘ I lor robbery during the tifih- * J "'“X. .rr-"'” iter. EV KNSVII.U': M> ■ MM9 a Vl ' a t . of Morgantown. ¥>'■• c01 ““‘'
~ ~" - ~ ' — Central Grocery •OF COURSE” Phone 31 yrec Ucliver > . o ( a,H ’ 1 inc Granu,ated | ' „ ' »«—ww— ZYTTn White UH.'. 24 SI. U FLOUR »k'tt.v CrorUr, 24'4 pounds .. , v sy s u-sXd' 1 44 c _ BeM Michigan Hand I’icked Navy TSln Beans o >«■■*• ooc ZZ ” ElVampiro kills flys Fly Powder.? I ——MM—- ■■ - ~ ~ ~ -
He Can Who Thinks He Can 11 lakes effort and lots of it to tlo the seemingly difficult things. Many people look al other people’s possessions anti say they were horn lucky. But as a muller of fact, most of the people who have accumulated money can ' trace its source to a determination to save persistanlly. You, 100. <ai’ aci imm late money it you think so. SAVE AT OIK BANK I'drrcst I’aid Old Adams Co. Bank. | WE PAY YOU TO SAVE I
CHEAPEST FARE EVER OFFERED 16-DAY EXmSIH -TO—NEW mi CITY —AND RETURN—ERIE 8 AIL B 9 A 0 Going THURSDAY, JULY 23. 1925 i , Returning on or before FRIDAY, AUG. 7 Ai. L .REGULAR TRAINS ISI i>ari -° r - stop-overs n ! V a ( ? RS permitted AVAILABLE — Ask Erie Railroad Ticket ROUND TRIP FARE from A - ent DECATUR $27.28
would be stolen. The next morn | n| she stepped from hor room B and returned lo find hw fi&.go |tu) BLOOMINGTON- Lanis Thrash Cr Sos Bloomington caught a forty | #( . h catfish weighing forty-six and one | WI( 1 pounds. NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that ltw iinnual meeting of the slockboldt, „( the Old Adiuus County Hauk wiii be held »t its banking house, | h icatur, ln*kuna. at 1V o'clock A m , Tuesday. August 4, 1925, for the 1 pose of electing nine directors tl | nerve for the ensuing year, auj k < transact such other business as hkl . come before them. J. D. Harkless, i 161 to Aug. 3. <
