Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1925 — Page 3

i I I grid games :BoiO INTEREST 11 j^H erll . Western And Intonal Contests In|H test Sport World I I ft adrll'luu. Oct. 24. - (United k_| . mHslvmiia and Chicago. pi~r ti.mal football. HL-laiiev after a lnP«« <»f 24 ,B J |h , ' ,l '' Kr:,,,klln fiPl(l 3tlllll "' n : K ~, in one of the most >nL v <>f the day. with one of the best ■ r , ,1, V. here in years, is ■ CUB bl/: tor tlio championship of HB . |di.im|'ions of 1924. Is still in the £ . mipionshlp of the Big I Ten. p ’ |.revailed. There I j U9t ill tile wind to make | ( | icotlisll weather ami the I p| jy 1.1 firm enough for fast I not £llI ft officials said that ■ Ct.ilt) ' -•'- had been sold and that I Jt k ' more could have been ■ mar ' there was enough room in ■ the Radium. ■ ■ L-.,i .Cons of tlie upper tier I will eneil for the first time. Michigan vs. Illinois. I 91 < let. it i United Press i 1 Grange and his Illini football I wart jilau-d hosts today to Benny ' ■ FYie i .iu-l hi.-- Michigan teammates ■in a • that drew 07.000 fans to I Men brial stadium. | TT twin cities of Champaign and I I Urtafea wete stampeded by rooters 11 ■ frolaJ ,\l• iL-:in and fans from all s.-<-the middlewest. More than I twm tie number of people living in I th*. "" . ' .’S were pounding the ■ pare ’award the huge stadium ■ and n from Chicago directed I the el ive of a itomobile traffic. H 9 lv ' not be purchased at ■ f r '‘’ ' he 67.000 seats were sold I sew id «■ .■).< ago ami many thousand I reqahts were turned down. ot revenge was obv'ous in Mulligan parttsians. It who last year spiled MichiI gas on’ ot the conference title by I to four touchdowns in the i of the Michigan Illinois Th:: year Red's support weak Wolverines are .strengthened I ims to a Michigan victory tinbreaks loose again. ■ Notre Dame vs. Minnesota Field. Minneapolis. Minn., M ' 1 " il " 1 I'ressl The su- ! °f Doe Clarence Spears’ Minnesota came today H ’’ Gopher squad faced Knute - Notre Dame team. ■ I 1 " ’han .Oi.iiOll spei tutors were MM F l, ‘d iii the new stadium. H F"‘-i the entire student body of 1 M” l»ame came with the team to ! S' "ffort at erasing the glccm ■ h the army painted last week, j ■ f'"’* realized that Notre Dame's W' was not due to Notre Dame's I I ll ' sr * mqch as to the army's | Mbtth. Yet Minnesota hoped for I |B F- v and there was some even — ty in betting. ■ i Northwestern vs. Tulane On. 24 (United Press, - '' i. mperature encouraged Tulun,- " S ,niersecti °na' game with ■ w.-Mern on. Stagg field this at'- “ 1 I'6 looks with disfavor on the ’ weather it met on arriving "•go yesterday, but the chill :en off during the night, partly K the climate to which the ners are accustomed. western had the advantage of :n the line almost to the man, ane was relying upon its backgive the greater strength. Indiana vs. Miami lington, Ind., Oct. 24.—(United Indiana was ready to chai- . Ie football supremacy of Miami . ty’s unbeaten team here to- | °ne of the hardest week’s I •n the history of the school, I J »iers appeared to be in the I ndition of the season. ( 1 has not had its goal line I this season. I Ohio State vs. lowa ’hus, 0., Oct. 24.—(United I *t will | )e Marek against I Wi en Ohio state and lowa I “fl I this afternoon. j ■ B P ° rfers of both teams were I Jf a high PitCh iH ant, ’cipution I I thJ >attle beween the two stars of I ■ respective teams. I 1 query seemed to be; "Can I repeat his playing of last I when he scored all his team's I BH M to defeat Illinois. On the other I ,l “' iittekeyes are convinced that I 'W’k's ability will offset anything I

that the lowa cowboy has to offer. .Bothe elevens are undefeated and a defeat for either would mean elimination from the conference championship race. Purdue vs. Wisconsin Madison. Wls.. Oct. 24—(United Press)—A smasblng attack built around ‘ Red” Kreuz, brother of Al Kreuz, University of Pennsylvania line crusher, who helped spill Yale last Saturday, Is expected to be the feature of the Badger’s offensive against Purdue here today. Purdue arrived on the scene Friday afternoon and went through a light drill in preparation for today's tilt, which is the first between Wisconsin and Purdue since 1915. Wabash vs. Butler Indianapolis, Oct. 24. — (United E’ress) —Rain which has fallen steadily since early today, failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the Butler ami Wabash college football teams which clash here this afternoon. It is believed that the rain will hamper the Butler crew more than it will Wubosh for the Bulldogs place more reliance on speed. Franklin vs. State Normal Franklin, Ind., Oct. 24—(United Press)—Coach Duggan's Baptist grid machine was all primed for its game with Indiana State Normal here this afternoon. The local crew has been drilled especially hard for this conthe Terre Haute school has one of the strongest elevens in the history of the institution. Sen. Pepper In Chicago To “Talk” World Court Chicago, Oct. 24. —(United Press.) -Here for the purpose of propounding his plan for a world court before the women's Roosevelt Republican club. Senator George Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania outlined a plan ■ which he says would allow the United States to join the world court and 1 at the same time safeguard American interests. "This plan would include three reservations in the present court plan,”, the senator said. They are: That America shall make no coni- i mitments in any way binding the I'nited States to provisions of the. League of Nations covenant. That the world court treaty shall be so amended as to give the United States a hand in the selection ot judges. That there shall be no advisory, opinions by the court in cases where defendant nations decline to submit'

» HIT ■llli ■nil’ l’^a H « ! l M ——lU 11, ■■ The ADAMS Theater I J SUNDAY—MONDAY 1 X I j Gloria’s latest and ! best picture. A dazz- j j Vu/A MCAM comedy drama of i IXW/tllUvll Palm Beach society. ' allan dwan Gloria as the girl who i a tries to buck the // ' breakers on the coast j / I un ’ fashion and j folly. One of the big WF' I pictures of the year. • 15c, 35c o Last Time Tonight Zane Grey’s story (QO S “Wild Horse Mesa” ! with wonder cast. i 0/ ro//y !lk , w ~, | I THE CORT SUNDAY—MONDAY A cyclone of merriment v “T H E LIV E WIRE” f = A First National featuring 1’ g JOHNNY HINES f □ Loaded with the spice of life and brim S. b full of pep, action and thrills. gALSO—A Good Comedy. & | 15c. 35c „ H LAST TIME TONIGHT—Jack Hoxie in | ‘ THE WHITE OUTLAW.” j, IJ 10c —20c —25c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925.

question* to the court. i “These resevrations," Senator Pepper said, "would safeguard us from any league liabilities or entanglements.” j o— ______ Radio Rob’s Frozen North ' Os Its Romantic (Humour * ——— ( Chicago. Oct. 24.—(United Press.) The frozen north has been robbed a of Its romantic glamour because radio 1 has established an unkroben contact I with the world, Commander E. F. Me- I Donald, Jr . of the MacMillan expedi- t lion into the Artcic, said today. I The attractions.of the wastes of the i northland were the loneliness and the I isloatlon from a world which seemed t far away, but the radio has invaded this silence, McDonald said. I After four months of exploration In t the northland McDonald enumerates s three conclusions as the achievements of the MacMillan expdeitlon: i Planes are worthless for Arctic ex- > ploration: science has received an Im- > portunt contribution in the naming | of thousands ot species of birds and fish, and the problem of daylight ] transmission by radio has been solved. ’ , McDonald missed the comfort of attractively cooked civilized food. , He didn't relish Polar hear, found . seals better, especially their Fivers; , managed to down walrus and liked • only the auk. Three eskimo canoes — Kayaks—were among the trophies of the expedition. One of the canoes will be presented to the Field museum of Chicago. "Greenland is a fine summer resort,” McDonald said. “It isn't very cold. The thermometer stays around .'IS degrees and, wearing eskimo clothing, we found that pleasant.” ( o t THREE PRECINCT t MEETINGS HELI) (Continued from page one) week at various homes in all precincts in the city. The democratic women have shown a great deal of enthusiasm during ‘ the past week and many are attending each meeting. Besides the sev- 1 Jerai precinct meetings next week, a mens’ smoker will be held at the Democratic headquarters next Wed- , nesday night. o Paul Castle spent the afternoon in ( Fort Wayne visiting with friends. , i “Cheer Up" the best is yet to come. 249tf.

Ward Os Millionaire Convicted Os Burglary Waukegan, 111., Oct. 24. —(United Press)—Jack Durand, wandering wapd of the millionaire Scott Durand family, was nt liberty today under bond of 110,009 pending an appeal from his conviction on a burglary charge. Young Durand was found guilty by a Jury here last night of participating with two other youths in the roll bery of the F Edson White home in Lake Forest. The robbery occurred more than a year ago and a peal necklace belonging to White’s daughter was found in Jack’s possession. White is the millionaire president of Armour and company. Sentence will not be passed pending outcome of the appeal for a new trial, which is to be taken to the state supreme court. James Miler, Durand's co-defe.ndant. was also found guilty and will be sentenced later. Both youths face terras of from three to twenty years in the penitentiary. Durand’s contention was that he knew nothing of the robbery and that Miller gave him the necklace without explaining where it was obtained. Francis Patterson, the third youth, admitted the crime and testified against Durand and Miller. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to a 10 year term in prison. O’ ■■ - • Bluffton — Dana Markley. 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Markley of here, is suffering from a bean in his ear which he suffered while playing. Alexandria — The orphans at least will have plenty of canned fruit this year. County home has announced 2,957 quarts have been put up. Greensburg — Firemen plan to entertain the winning candidates after the electeion with an oyster supper the night after the election. Wabash — Rev. W. E. Anderson of the First Christian church here has resigned to accept the pastorate of the First Christian church at Paris. 111. Linn Kern, of Fort Wayne, is spending the week end here with relatives and friends. ECZEMA CAN BE CURED So can the various skin and scalp diseases. It' afflicted try a box of B. B. Ointment When used according to instructions it will cure most skin and scalp diseases, no matter from what cause it originated or of how long standing. Sold by all druggists. Don’t wait. Get a box today.

* “It’s The Time of Your Life” | | SAT. OCT. 31 B-l of US ; i I OPEN AR AUTO SHOW T; BAND MM Ml MM Mi MM BP® PARADE lr g CONCERT SB Ofß 011 starts prompt- ifj !fi . n JsLJS mg gfa bat cl.) P- m. g g Afternoon fiW g® 5£ ST Watch your S and 9 all 11 W ITU Icts paper for Evening " ■m m ra? es y ne o f mar ch. _ CLOWNS—FUNNY COSTUMES—RED FIRE—DECORATED AUTOS — DANCING! Hg g PRIZES —“Be in the Parade and win a prize’’—PßlZES g | Most Beautiful Ladies Costume... .$5.00 Most Comical Group of Five SIO.OO | Most Beautiful Mans Costume $5.00 Most Comical ( Jroup o f Three $7.00 g hr Most Comical Ladies Costume $5.00 ~ 2 , ecan | Most Comical Mans Costume $5.00 Most Conu<:al C ? Uple .’®’“ ffi hfi Most Comical Boys Costume $2.50 Best Rube Band • _ j. Most Comical Girls Costume $2.50 Best Decorated Auto $5.00 Get Ready for the Fun—Buy Your Materials —Make Your Costumes NOW. i hfi I x DECATUR INDIANA" “ I I County Saturday Oct. 31 Decatur <fi tfi

OODBF BrOTHERSJNE. ANNOUNCEA new and attractive Credit-Purchase Plan, now in operation throughout the United States. This plan, devised and approved by Dodge Brothers, Inc., enables a purchaser of a Dodge Brothers Motor Car to extend his payments over a period s of twelve months at a minimum credit charge. t So favorable to the purchaser is this arrangement, that practically anyone can now own a Dodge Brothers car without financial inconvenience. Ask us, without obligation, for full particulars. THOMAS J. DURKIN, Distributor Opposite Court House Decatur, Indiana O —