Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1925 — Page 3

■gIONCOUNH I ffias TOMV I Officii T " 1 hM "- |M| a g i° ~ • rnitrj H .■«•••-.!- “■ »ga.n-l a asynnn «hil- wards of -■ r " rs,a, “ ■ l)!’i 1 BB ny ß1 "’ H ,,,i,> prpsiib'tif of l ,in MB l '* A ’ ,Ul m that no ■ **‘ 7 , in tv asylum at Julietta. H^ 6 ' , in is' followed. 251 InH "" J’tbe institution will he with- ■ L lhP first o.' n. xt year an-! ■ "'* ,will fall o'' the central hos- ■ jf’t the ,na:iti ” 3 S ' a ' H in,,i ' ■ C central hospital is already ■ "> overflowing. Dr ■ ffld> Bahr superintendent of the ■LI Mortal, expressed toaster ■ Xshen.nforn.e.l ot th. runnels ■ ’"w. can't take rare of any more ■2t S ." ,an '' kPP " thm on iho roof. ■ Xie claims it is 'he <I>”X « f tho ■ p ,' t'osnp; r’ ' ' it.s.ne among its ■ Xion county will no longer sub- ■ ■tothe double taxation of paying ■ * taxes and at the same time ■ gaining its own insane asylum." ■ touid. “We intend to put the burHja of caring for the insane on the B, ulr administration where it ( beB wf s -' ■ pointed out that Marion ■ totmty is the only one of the 92 B waitics in the state that maintains B a asylum. B For the upkeep of the Julietta ■ Wliutt- the county appropriated $77.B W this year. B It the other 91 counties of the state B'fciiie persons are sent to state inB ttiuttions. B The 1925 legislature refused to apB yropriate money for additional buildI bps at the Central Insane Hospital. I The legislature then passed a bill Incepting the Julietta institution as a f gift from Marion county, but Gover- - jor Jackson vetoed the bill.

* llggl 0 fl Chicago Millionaire To fl Be Tried At Crown Point ‘ flB fr° wn AI, K- 1 (| —Hnlted p>., i—p.irt, r , Hunly officials today |H iwiited th,, return of I. Newton Perry. flfl|»». mii’.ioiiaire. to Indiana to ar|mH him on a charge of violating the fIH Mate liquor laws. jHfl Federal charges growing out of the i Hfl seizure of liquor in Perry's auto have fIH been dimissed in Chicago. flß| No effort will he made to extradite ' BH Perry, county officials said, hut he fIH Till he arrested on his return to In- ®* Ba BH — 0 fl Eight Bus Lines (Jet fl Authority To Operate fll Indianapolis, Aug. 10 — (United HB Pressj—Eight petitions for authority ■■ to operate bus lines stood approved today following a meeting of the Ofi irate public service commission late yesterday. Mfl One certificate was revoked and UH mother petition was denied by the Si tommission. Action was also taken jflfl io several cases other than bus petiBfl lions. MB 1 ' The commission authorized purchase f,( U>e Gary and Valparaiso Railway jffifl company, the Gary and Hobart Tractlon company and the Gary connectflfl » grailroad by the Gary Street RailAB wy company. fl The purchase price fixed by the '. |fl commission was 1991,856. nearly |fl UM,OOO less than that set by repreSf,tllativps 01 Ihe companies Involved flfi in the merger. afl Authority was given the Gary |fl Street Railway Company to issue $.3.5*i!,360 in securities to finance the fl Purchase, make Improvements and reflf l >re outstanding securities. ■ Bas certificates granted by the /fl commission were: jS Soutside Motor Coach company, Ind'anaP°Ms to Beech Grover. Hiner fl ftf ' l Ball Lines, Indianapolis to Martfl Jnsville. Hiner Red Ball Lines, Infl' Bianapolis to West Lafa ette. fl Gary Street Railway company. Lakefl otter county line to Indiana-Mich- ■ ton state line. fl Hoosier Stage Lines. Anderson to fl ween Lanter Pavilion. fl Indiana Motor Bus company, Peru fl 'o South Bend. fl tomes Rippey and Melvin Dillion, fl oct Wayne to Nappanee, property.fl D' H Stoops and Byron Hinchman, fl ushville, to Indianapolis, property, flj The commission revoked the certfii cate of the Jahns Bus company to opfl erate between Laporte and Michigan fl "X. The action was taken after fl *

the commission was informed the bus company bad violated a city ordinance of Michigan City In routing the busses over certain streets. Petition of the Jahns Bu» company to operate between Laporte and South Bend was denied. Evolution May Become An Issue In Next Campaign By William J. Losh t U. P. Staff Correspondent) Washington, Aug. 10 (United Press.) —Beyond all doubt, echoes of the Dayton evolution trial will careen around the marbled balls of t’ongn s this winter. The issues thrashed out and momen tarily laid In the bucolic purlieus of the Tennessee mountains in July will be received in the more austere surrounding of the nation's greatest broadcasting station in January. , Rep. William C. Upshaw, democrat of Georgia, has been quoted as ready to introduce a federal anti-evolution bill in the House of Representatives iin all serious intent. Not so serious is a move on foot at the other end of the Capitol. There, proponents ol freedom of science in public schools frankly plan a different sort of u show, a sort of undisguised chautau qua. Plans are no more than tentative t.t the present but it is tiie intention of this latter element to have an anti < volution bill introduced in the Sen t te and referred to committee, prob t.bly the Senate education and laboi committee, headed by Senator Law rence Phipps, republican of Colorado Full Senate Hearings. Hearings would he held on this bil t nd the testimony which Judge Kaul .ton barred from the Dayton tria trial would be given here. Scientists educators, theologians, statesmen am all the long train which Clarence Dai row was ready to lead across the Day ton stage would be put on the statu here. There would be no legal qusrrelin, over competency of evidence, so. there are few if any rules associatei with senate hearings. The bars woul< be down and a battle royal insured The Issues would be thrashed out endlessly, and a university extensior course in evolution, and biblical his tory, if nothing else, be provided. Fundamentalism and modern isn have not until the present invader Congress, where lines of cleavag, apart from party lines have been onl.i those of liberal and conservative, pro greyive or reactionary. The heatings contemplated on the Senate sidi would demonstrate whether the re ligious question can ever become vita in Congress. Fight May Go To People. The affair would be of marked vahn as an indicator because of the an nounced intention of the Fundament alists to carry their fight against evo lution through Congress to the peo pie if the Tennessee law ami othe. similar statutes are declared uncon stitutional. Congress would have to pass a resolution laying before the peopk an anti-evelution constitutional amm! :nent before the people could actually enter the fight. *ThC proposed dis mission and action in the House am Senate anti-evolution bills would shou whether the fight would take place not over a constitutional amendment but over the election of a Congres. to enact such an amendment.

- o — MILLION DOLLAR FIRE Costly Blaze Occurs In Lumber Yarc At Chicago Early Today; Flames Spread By Gasoline Explosion. Chicago, Aug. Hl.—(United Press.l- - last embers of a million dollar lumber yard fire were extinguished early today. The greater part of the city's fire fighting apparatus worked furiously through the night checking the flames before they could spread through the center of the manufacturing district. The lumber yard that was razed was owned by ■ the Harris Brothers company. Explosion of a 1,600 gallon gasoline tank an hour after the fire started spread flames hundred of feet in all directions. A fire department and police investigation failed to determine the origin of the spectacular blaze. o State Fire Marshal To Issue Monthly Bulletin Indianapolis, Aug. 10 —A monthly bulletin on work of the state fire marshall’s office has been established by Newman T. Miller, state fire marsahll, for newspapers, fire stations, schools, libraries public officials and others in. terested in fire prevention work. The bulletin wil contain statistics on fire losses recommendations for fire prevention and a review of the activities of the department. oMiss Annette Moses spent the week end at Port Wayne and James Lake. ,

D&CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, .MONDAY. AUGUST 10. 1925.

TAX RETURNS NOT TO BE PUBLISHED Republican Editors Os State Brand Income Tax Publicity As Un-American Michigan City, Aug. 10— (United Freis.) - Republican newspapers of Indiana were pledged today ugainst publication of Income tax returns. Resolutions adopted by the Indiana Republican Editorial Association fit ts mid-summer meeting here branded Income tax publicity as a "disinctly un-American Intrusion into personal affairs." The placed itself on record as favoring repeal of the pubiclty clause of the income tax law and pledged its member papers igainst printing the figures. The resolution was sponsored by A K. Reurmel, editor of the Fort Wayne News Sentinel and chairman of the resolutions committee of the association. Praise Watson's Work. Other resolutions praised the work >f Senator Watson, who will be a audidate so re-election next year and praised the administrations ft’ Presilent Coolidge and Governor Jackson. The resolutions also endorsed the tax reduction program of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon aud the leadership of Clyde A. Wall), republican itate chairman. Governor Jackson, addressing the issociation last night, reviewed the progress of the administration in payng off the state debt. Governor Jackson said $500,000 of he debt has been paid since the first year and another SIOO,OOO will >e paid by October 1. He promised the entire debt would >e wiped off the books next year, and cave assurance that the state tax evy for next year will be reduced rom 20 to 25 cents. Senator Deeneit. of Illinois, urged till hearted support of the republican ■ditors in the municipal campaign this all and in the congressional campaign lext year. " Arthur Gilliora, attorney general, ■harged lack of co-operation in dry aw enforcement in some Indiana ities controlled by democratic oficers. Steps were taken today for an in•pection of the Michigan State prison .nd an inspection of the industrial •ection of the city. o Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scheutnannand daughter Marjorie, Miss BernarTine Mailand, Mr. and Mrs. Henry << heumann and daughters, Clara and darie motored to Celina. Ohio where •hey spent Sunday.

Delightful Comedy for Chautauqua FUi” SISH -MllSk list * ' SCENE FROM “IN WALKED JIMMY”

JIMMY walked in—into a bankrupt shoe factory; -into a community of suspicion and hate; almost into jail: into many situations that were not pleasant—but Jimmy smiled. Jimmy walked in—into the esteem of his employer; into the confidence of a community; into the heart of a girl. A clean wholesome comedy with a laugh in every line is “In Walked Jimmy," whictj is to be presented on the second day of our Community Chautauqua. This is the second year that this play has been used on Community Chautauqua Circuits. In 1924, it was the most popular feature of the circuit on which it appeared and tiie tent was always filled. The story contains every element that goes to make up tile successful play. Humor, pathos, excitement, mystery and roBUY SEASON TICKETS .■■’a

August 31 to September 5

State Has Paved 90 Miles Os Roads So Far This Year Indianapolis, Ind , Aug. 10—(Special) —Nearly 90 miles of hard surface pavement have been laid to date in the commission’s 1925 construction program some 250 miles, John D Williams, state toad director, said today in the department weekly traffic bulletin. He called attention that a new bridge over Sugar Creek on State Road 6, about 8 miles west of Shelby ville, will be opened to traffic Saturday, and that a second bridge on this road spanning Brandywine, will be opened August 15. This removes the last detour on this paved road between Indianapolis and Shelbyville. 0 Lists Requirements For Successful Farm Renting 0 —Seven important requirements for successful farm renting are fisted by Lynn Robertson, of the Purdue department of agriculture, in a bulletin just r»leased. The landowner and tenant must be falir minded and each party must desire to co-operate with the otlu-r, Roll, ertson says. Other requirements he lists are a method of rental which encourages a profitable system of farming, a leas? that provides a fair division of the income, adequate improvements on the farm, farming skill and intelligence on the part of the tenant, and business‘relations between the landowner and tenant. Q —. ■ — AUTHORITIES BAFFLED Woman Dies In Evansville Hospital Os Bullet Wounds, Steadfastly Refusing To Name Assailant. Evansville. Ind., Aug. — (United Press.)—City and county authorities admittedly were baffled today in their search for Frank Williams, 62, whose wife, Lula, 56, died at a hospital here early yesterday from revolver bullet wounds, steadfastly refusing to name her assailant. Although authorities had no definite evidence which linked the husband with the killing, they pointed to his disappearance after the shooting as conclusive evidence of his guilt. Meanwhle, a theory that at first gained credence that Williams may have committed suicide, was discard ed. as an intensive search of the ground about the home failed to reveal his body. Officials were growing to believe that the killing was the culmination of a cleverly laid plot. Complicating the already tangled case, was a note which a son, Hugh Williams, declared he found in the house. The note, hd said, told him to dig in the northeast corner of the pard where a will was secreted. The son refused to let anyone see the

raance are blended in a production of genuine humanness that has a universal appeal. With such a play and a cast of characters, each of whom was carefully selected 'to portray the particular characteristics desired, the production is a tremendous success. Arthur Holden, who, as “Jimmy” plays the leading part, is a graduate of the University of Michigan. For two years he was one of the leads In the Michigan Mimes nationally famous production of that University. He has been connected with the Detroit Motion Picture Corporation, and has been leading man with Mac Murray Players, Community Players and other companies in notable productions. He is capably supported by Miss Ethel Clark, Miss Pearl White, Paul Halladay and Ralph Boyd, who play other important parts. Do not fail to see “Jimmy.” BUY SEASON TICKETS

note and denied rumors that the note directed him to-look for money Authorities believed the note a ruie as six men dug up the yard without finding either money or a will. o Gary Police Join Move To Exterminate Bandits Gary, Ind Aug. 10--(Unlted Pn.») —Police of Gary today swung in line with officials of other Northern Indi ana officials for a war of extermination on bandits. Plans were announced for the purchase of a steel armored car, bullet proof and equipped with tear gas, bombs and a machine gun. The armored car will be used for riot calls and for the transfer of bank funds. .. , i—, WILLSHIRE HOME-COMII Delightful Time Had At Ohio Village Sunday; Plans Made To Continue Affairs As An Annual Event. Several from this vicinity attend ed the Home-Coming at Wi.lshire, O. yesterday afternono. The event was the first of its kind there’and was so delightful that plans were immediately made to continue the home coming as an annual event. Mr. Jesse Beam acted as chairman and a program of music,, readings and recitations was given. The Willshire band furnished music and one of the features of the program, which caused much pleasure, i were the songs by Dr. J. Q. Neptune. It is expected it will lie made quite j an event next year. The program yes- | terday was conducted at the town park. o $ ~s—s - WANT ADS EARN-$ $ { NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS Your gas bills are due the first of the month. If you do not receive your bill by the first of August please call No. 75 and a bill will be mailed to you. Don't forget to bring your bill with you or enclose if you remit by mail. No discount after the 10th. NORTHERN INDIANA GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. 1-8-10

OV E R LAND PRICE I Reductions II Standard Sedan $ ft ft ■ NOW QU U De Luxe Sedan NOW 1(J V U Prices F. O. B. Toledo If there be an epidemic of price- fore, to keep our sales volume al cutting in the industry Overland is this satisfactory level, these eco- f not concerned with it. For never ncmies are now passetl on to you. will Overland be a party to any Before you buy any car in this price policy that involves the cutting of class, don't be stampeded. Shop prices to a figure necessitating a carefully around. Investigate all proportionate cut in quality. The moderate-priced Sixes. Then, check reason—and the ONLY reason— your findings against this big Overland Six prices are now reduc- Overland Six. As an experienced ed is because we are selling twice , owner you must then admit that the number of these fine cars we never before, for as little as $895, had planned. This means huge have you been offered so much of savings in our purchases, huge quality and of value in any autosavings in manufacturing. There- mobile. ' Small Down Payment—6B Weeks to Pay. The Hileman Garage || Phone 763 Decatur, Ind.

BANNER FAIR CELINA, OHIO August 18 to 22 Five Big Days! i Ik. ■ ,1 if I \n: (>l oif HI I H i ollio RACING EV EKY DAY—M 1.700.00 IN BURSES I HJRBY I)AY. Saturday. August 22— 7 EVENTS BIG FREE ATTRAt TIONS— LARGE EXHIBITS MUSIC GALORE BY lIVE POPULAR BANDS HORSESHOE PITCHING—OTHER CONTESTS SOMETHING WILL P.E DOING ALL THE TIME A For everybody Interested In The Products Os The HOME, Field and Workshop. COME ONE AND ALL! H. W. SCHINDLER, Secretary, Celina, Ohio

HAVE YOU TRIED ' ONE LATELY? If not, do it today and learn just how good they arc. While Stag Lomlres World Masters ;-r 15c 10c „ P . Their mildness. long burning, perfect make, will make friends with you from the skirl. Yon can buy 'em at any dealer *. Ask for ’em. ’ The White Stag Cigar Co.

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