Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1925 — Page 3

■ ' .Jmial Election I ( "" g T;ilk Is Warming Up H o~u sa — (United I 5*2. 3 , ''' n * re ? tli.> 1,1 Democratic Bl toWiUR 3 ’ >ulllll ' l ‘ l J r, <'f H politk'iuii* wore " et I ' ,o ",Ti>v <h" of Democr,la I ’“T diiM eongtPSßionul district at 3 u( 1 . id- w> kai which the name I of Bedford, the | U ?; .italnnaa. wan mentioned for H Ir < ■ mst ito chairman. | ..w-t-.l that other «tl«trßt I ‘ , nK . wil h-h* ~uar ■ 1 , > talk over the party organI 'Xanhlas- pians for the municipal I Ipak- "" '•■ ll ; "“ 1 C ° nßre “' Uli i «**{(*p next your. | wLer Chamber*. of Newea.ll.,, | tbe present load of the state com, I Stee. indicated ut the meeting of ■ p,-nio<r.'di<' editors in Terre Haute I a , t June that he would not he a I “ndidate for the chairmanship next 1 SP M»ny l""> I, ’'“ lerß ,hought “ 1 definite statement from him would | bt . furthcoming at the meeting of the I state commit tee in Indianapolis in 3 however, adjourned the 8 mMin-' immediately after the speech 3 of Congressman Oldfield, of Arkan--3 sa s a sttcst of the conference. 3 Some dissatisfaction was voiced at the time by district chairman because plans were not taken up then for reorganization of the state committee. | Th<y believe the committee should g.t its organization details out of the way in plenty of time to be ready to go Into the campaign in fighting trim. ' Several other men in addition to Crowe are being mentioned as possible candidates for the state chairmanship. Among them are Robert Hatton, of Marion, eleventh district chairman; Frank Baker, former prosecuting attorney of Marion county; and Arthur Hamrick. of Greencastle, fifth district chairman and Democratic nominee for secretary of state in 192-1. It is understood that a move is in prospect to replace Gertrude Fan ning .McHugh as .secretary of the stale committee. Thomas Taggart, veteran' leader of Indiana Democrats, is not expected to take an active part in the forthcoming campaign. Some of the Democrats who are likely to make a hid for the senatorial nomination are among these I ■ fighting hardest for an early reorganization of the state committee. L Ert Slack, former United States district attorney, is one of these being mentioned for the senatorial nom ination. Two others are Dan Simms of La fayette and Edward Hoffman, of Fort Wayne. Simms opposed Senator Ralston in 1922 when the latter was nominated. Hoffman is a former secretary of the national committee. • -o —■ — — Reduction Os Japanese Naval Budget Expectcc By Miles W. Vaughn, fl’. I*. Staff Correspondent) Tokyo, Sept. 22.—(United Press) — A considerable reduction in the navy estimates submitted to the Ministry of Finance by the navy authorities is expected when the 1925 budget goes before the Diet in December. The estimates call for 320,000,000 yen to he spread over five years for construction of new vessels, chiefly capital ships to replace those vessels allowed Japan by the Washington Conference. These vessels will al! he obsolete when the “naval holiday’' expires, the navy points out, and a replacement program in accordance with the. Washington Treaties must he started next year. The Kato government, however, has given little indication that it intends to make the navy an exception in its economy program, and paring ot the estimates by at least 20 per L cent is forecast. Other estimates for the 1925" budKt include; For development of the Hokkaido, «P»n's sparsely settled northern sand, 940,000,090 yen to be spread met 20 years. The plan calls for steady emigration for Hokkaido from ’ e overcrowded main islands, and is ■■tended to aid in solution of the "'■orpopuiation program. For constructing of office buildings OG th<! Central government, 1000,000,yen. to be spread over 10 years. "s includes the cost, of the new '«t building. >iow under construction. i or compulsory education, 20,000,000 yon, and for operation of the health ‘“’/rance law, 4.760.000 yen. ‘n connection with th e navy esties it is noted that the governont has started a widespread move a JT. devel °P“ e “t of a Japanese 000' raft industr y and has offered 20.n i ? c “ in Pfiws for all Japanese aires'gns - Designs may be subeim*. b y Japanese only until the end of February, 1J 25 .

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Thia giant, mounted on a railroad carriage, fired a fourteen-inch projectile weighing 1,400 pounds, and will be used as a Pacific Coast defense CONSTITUTION DAY State Superintendent Urges Observance Os Occasion In Public Schools Os Indiana. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 22. —Charxcterizing the ISSth anniversary of he signing of the Constitution as “an occasion for us to rededicate ourselves to government under law," Dr. H. N. Bherwdod, State Superintendent of Public Instruction has issued a statement urging the observance of the 'cnstitutional Anniversary in all the schools of Indiana. Superintendent Sherwood in speaking of the Constitutional Anniversary >bservance says: “We need to know he Constitution of our country; we teed to write it on our hearts. A docjment that has given us union, brought us order, and assured us lib■rty is a treasure of unsurpassed valle. An appreciation of it will cause is not only to respect it, but also to .espect law and order. This is true because it will build within us convictions of such moral worth that we will direct ourselves from within, in his way we wi 1 give to our own generation the same attributes that belong to our history—love for the union, respect for order, and a passion for liberty. It is to be hoped that iu every school there will be due observance of the 138th anniversary of the signing of the Federal Constitution. Dr. Sherwood's statement in part is as follows: "Today we celebrate the 138th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution of the United States. It is such i magnificent date in our history that its celebration, with appropriate exercises, is a part of the regular work of our schools. "Our Federal Constitution was signed on September 17, 1787. It was then submitted to the states for rati’icat'ion.. Nine states had ratified It by June 21, 1788, and by the terms of the document it went into effect between the states that accepted it. On April 30. 1789, George Washington ivas inaugurated President and the United States became a going conjern. “Dirring the War for Independence, Hid following it, there was marked llssension from Massachusetts to leorgia. The states were jealous of heir rights ami powers, pronounced ivalrles appeared. Sometimes the eaboard was pitted against the interor region; sometimes the North was mt of step with the South. The adopion of the Constitution did not end hese jealousies and sectional differinces. They continued with such mphasis that threats of disunion were tiade and under Lincoln’s presidency . war for this purpose was actually raged. This was the apex of particlarism in our history. Like all other ttempts at- disunion, it failed, and rith its failure our national life beanie assured. The Kentucky and V irinia Resolutions, the Hartford Conention, the struggle over the tariff

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1925,

and nullification, wore unable to I break I lie cord that held the states to. get her. The Nut lon was to endure. Perhaps the greatest slngln fact In our history Is the victory of union ov er the forces of reparation. If not the greatest, surely R is of such significance that every citizen should grasp It before school days are over. One of Hie most important aehievi-nieiita under the Constitution Is union. "There have heen thirty Presidents of the United States, Os these, five have died in office, rmr Constitution provides that in case the President dies, the Vice-President shall succeed him. Without a ripple of disturbance this provision of the Constitution has always been followed. Because the American people have faith in this constitutional arrangement, the government has continued to function without a break and all classes of societyhave enjoyed the blessings of business stability, social order, and national progress. It has put chaos on the run. “The original thirteen states maintained nothing for themselves which they did not share with the newly admitted states. Massachusetts has no guarantee under the Constitution that is denied California. This equality of statehool reaches also to citizens, for each is guaranteed equality under the law. The mw nation did not exploit the people that rnaae settlements in the West. To them it gave all the safeguards and privileges of the Constitution. No other nation in the world has such a record lor unselfish, ness in its relation to acquired territory and added states. Our Constitution brought to the new peoples liberty. In the development of oux national life under the Constitution, a third outstanding characteristic is the assurance of liberty.” o — -— BLUFFTON—Bank vaults are becoming popular in Bluffton. The Studebaker bank has ordered new safety deposit boxes.

z \ \ J M JMrUL 1 / i / - ' ? z kL | K L/ I in . z ■■ < • > 1 : ; '■ ■ :- • • ; I I ‘ \ > -’ _ ii_ in. i uii ■ .. Style Is Important CLOTHES never make the man—but Style, good style, puts a livelier spring in his step, a smarter swing in his shoulders, a more confident look in his eye. It stamps him as progressive—and an approving world treats him well. Clothcraft Style is always the newest style combined with tailoring that doesn’t cost a king’s ransom. And as for wear—the guarantee is in the pocket. CLOTHCRAFT TAILORED CLOTHES $25 to s4s Holthouse Schulte & Co

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[3 /AJ2JW."" T’FTTVJ i./,] Clarke Griffith, president of the Washington baseball team, is not only confident the Senators will keep their lead in the American League race, but will capture the world’s series from Pittsburgh, likely winners in the National.

Indiaan Society Os Mooseheart To Be Formed Mooseheart, 111., Sept. 22.—The Indi. ' ana Society ot Mooseheart, to have for its members the 97 Indiana chil i dren who are living here and attending school will be formed on Saturday Sept. 26. when Indiana day will be cel ebrated here To make it a full sized Indiana day there will be played the first intersec t onal game of football, with Elwood Ind.. High invading the Moosehear

rrldlron. The Indiana children will be guests ut a banquet, ut which U. S. Senator Jami’S A. Watson, of Rushville, and U. 8. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, a former resident of Indiana will sound the keynotes about indlanu in their addresses. Both speakers will endeavor to sell “Indiana" to the Indiana children, so that they may be induced to return to their native heath, after they will have been graduated from the Mooacheart academic ami via'atiutial schools. Rodney 11. Brandon, another Indianan, born there in a log cabin, who with Mr. Davis bi|llt the Loyal Order of Moose, an Indiana project, from u few hundred members and no assets to 700,000 members and assets totalling $38,000, 000.00 will also speak. Special railroad trains and fleets of motor cars will bring many hundreds of Indianans here for their day. The day in every respect will have a real Indiana flavor —o l-l -I—WANT ADS EARN—l—t—s — o Special low prices on good red barn paint. Callow & Kohne. Are You Tortured By Indigestion? incut. Coast Ipnlion, sour xt.uu.-u h. I--. 2 stn-f>» heart burn. ab<>rtn.-rs et br.-.ith, puli, and burning sensation in th-' stm.>. l-utl tb-!-e things pursue th.- vutun ui i ‘ the Verv right of food imusenl.-s b-u>. Vliins has lifted this curse from thoii.is of tor .r.'d sufferers. It acts UP“» "ugglsb bowels, torpid liver, and v. Ik Will you “ive It u chance? , VIUNA The vegetable regulator SOLD BY t CALLOW & KOHNE

Fisker & Sarris CASH GROCERY 119-151 S. 2nd st. Phones 3-1-5 Free City Delivery Quality Service. BUY HERE AND SAVE OHPin Cane Granulated, 4X Powdered Sugar, pound package 10c Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 6 pounds 25c New Crop Cranberries, pound 15c Pineapple,"Sliced in heavy syrup, large cans. .25c Dozen cans Bananas, Fancy Ripe, pound Sunmaid Seedless Raisins, pound 10c Salmon, Tall, Pink, can for 15c Figs, New Crop, 2 packages 25c ■■■nßMHmHEnnusQwnßnneaßßMnaMMaHnaHiMMu R. N. M. White Naptha Soap, 8 bars 33c Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 2 pounds 25c Fruit Jar Rubbers, extra heavy and wide, 3 dozen 20c; Dozen 7c Heavy Tin Fruit Cans, dozen 47c Ball Bros. Mason Can Lids, Zinc Tops, dozen 25c Soap Chips in Bulk, 2 pounds 25c Runkles Best Bulk Cocoa, 2 pounds 25c Certo for Jellies and Jams, bottle 27c Jelly Glasses with Covers, dozen 39c Shredded Wheat Biscuits, package He Tokay Grapes, Fancy, 2 pounds 25c Fancy Alberta Peaches, $3.35 $3.75 value; per bushel MORE MSS and Better J I BREAD I :S I I • Savings Accounts Have BUILT HOMES I Whenever you see an attractive home, think of the savings ac- i count which made its ownership possible. 1 hink ol the B thousands of homes which have 1 been comfortably furnished I with saved money. I Do you own your home? I I I Capital and Surplus 00 * xhgcqtur, sr- " — "' -M DEMOCRAT WAN) ADS GET RESULTS