Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1925 — Page 6

High School Athletes Will Be Entertained' Indianapolis, Nov. 4.—High school athletes from all parts of Indiana will be guests at a luncheon of the Indiana University Alumni Asso< iatlon here Monday. The principal speakers at the luncheon will be Zora Clevenger, athletic director. Navy Bill Ingram, football coach and Everett Dean, basketball coach at the state University. —..—o —Subscribe For The Dally Democrat—

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I Z THREE MORE DAYS!! S Until this Biff Suit Sale is over—Have you bought yours yet? If you haven't—come in tomorrow—Fri- > .xVk dai or Saturday- it closes Saturday night. Many men have walked out of here with a smile on their face V I BlUft&x and a suit box under their arm-and you can’t blame them-we all like to get fine bargains You do M W A 1 \&W too—so don’t put it off any longer-A wonderful opportunity for you in these three days. The finest tf\ A/I \ \ woolens—the latest styles—the most handsome patterns we could buy—all this at such prices.- JM \ 1 Aik \ CAN YOU AFFORD TO PASS IT UP? I 1 / 1/ / i——• II ■.ll Ji / A'/AS- j I|®l| look at these prices OF ™ $37.50 ■■ £ E -ZjZ; =1 $22.50 If • « li l I »™ $34.95;« L p ■ : $21.50 P’ W jI/FWlrTIm SO * invwt your bomw In something ■ SUITS 3} HjKSO I|T S| I J 101 $29.75 :~£“ “"is $18.50 lO jflj.l s $27.50 IW Ll 4 MOTHER-tCf Bring Your Boy Here 11 > • And get one of these grand bargains in jJ) The price tags on these fine suits sei! them—and yUI | , iJ suits * All wool with two pairs of pants—the guarantee that goes with them insures your Jp3|\] .JziJ k W pretty patterns and wear like iron. Meet 1 WBf satisfaction. It isn’t too early to buy Christmas your boy here after school and look them | presents either. z ' I The sale closes in three more days. I TetuL-T-Myea Go WwT-Ay&u>Co I J&WlsYu'S’iZkSsSp’’- B?= *9-95 $6.75 J •".’^SZgfSg:■/ l _

!O.H. S. STARTS NET PRACTICE Thirty Candidates Answer Coach Kennedy’s First Call Tuesday Night • Thirty athletes answered Coach Kennedy’s first call for candidates for the 1925-26 Decatur high school basketball team last night. The candidates were sent through a lively workout in the high school gym. Although the football season will not close until November 14, the first basketball game is scheduled for November 20 and it is necessary to •tart net practice now. Coach Kennedy was pleased with the fine turnout of material last I night. Inndications are that he will | have much difficulty in selecting the lineup for his opening game, which will be played with Kirkland on the home floor. -More players will join i1.,. squad after football is over. The candidates who answered the first eall were: Bebout. Thomas. Cole. Frlsinger and Bockman. centers; Welker, Reynolds. Strickler, R Zwick, Krick. Lankenau, Callow, Passwater. Beery. Runyon, Haubold. Kocher. H Zwick and Magley. forwards; Captain Moser. Dierkes. Suttles, Somers. DeVor, Kiess. Koos. Carper. Barten, Macklin and Werst. guards. Others who will join the squad later on are Acker. Bogner, Baumgartner. Anderson and Circle, all guards. Bockman, rangy center, will not be eligible to play until the second semester, but he will workout with the team in the meantime. At the beginning of the second semester the squad will be augmented byEngle, Roop and N. Reynolds, forwards, from the Central school team. Coach Kennedy stated today that he would cut the squad to 22 players after preliminary practice. Veterans from last year’s team include Captain Strickler, Reynolds, Dierkes and Bebout Several of the others had experience with the first team last year, also. The schedule for the season is as follows: Nov. 20 —Kirkland, here Nov. 25 —Ossian, here Nov. 27 —Garrett, there I Dec. 4 —Auburn, there Dec. 11 —Fort Wayne Central, here

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,192 n.

Deq 18—Berne, here Dec. 23—Angola, there Dec. 29—-Bluflton, here ■ Jan. I—Columbia City, there ■ Jan. 2—Bluffton, there “ Jan. B—Auburn, here Jan. 9—Kendallville, there Jan 22—Winchester, here F Jan 29—Berne, there Feb. (i—Garrett, here Feb. 6—Van Wert, there Feb. 12—Portland, there !> Feb. 19 —Columbia City, here s Feb. 26—Portland, here. A game will be played with the alumni during the Christmas holidays ‘ hut tfee exact date has not been ’ arranged o — “Dad’s Day” Is Feature At Purdue On Saturday Lafayette. Ind.. Nov, 4—Saturday will be "Dad s Day" at Purdue Univerisity here, when the parents of the I students will inspect the university. The football game between Franklin and. Purdue will be a feature of the program for the day. A luncheon for all "Dads” will be served at noon in the Purdue Union building. -*— o Auto Race For Colored Drivers To Be Held Sunday Fort Wayne, Nov. 4—The 75-mlle automobile race for colored drivers, which was scehduled to be held at Centlivre park here last Sunday and which was postponed on account of inclement weather, will lie held next Sunday if the weather is favorable, according to an announcement made by 51111 Sudduth, manager. Hard luck has camped on the trail of Sudduth for the past month and r a in has forced the postponement of this closing event for three weeks. Mr. Suddtf h stated last night that every effort would be extended t<v hold the race at Centlivre park next Sunday. Some of the cars entered in the race are still in the city and will remain here during the week. The drivers are still anxious to run in the classic and reports indicate that the entire field gathered here the first Sunday the race was scheduled will lie back next Sunday. The entry list includes some of the fastest and most daring colored drivers in this section of the country and competition is bound to be keen. Don’t forget the Executor's sale of Catherine E. Ehinger. I household goods. Fifth street, Saturday, Nov. 7, 4-5-6

Student Paper Attacks Morals Os University — Grand Forks. N. D. Nov. 4. — | (United Press)—The "Harpoon" the deadly pink sheet, five thousand of I which were distributed one night at j the University of North Dakota lust spring, will be investigated by a district court grand jury meeting today. The "Harpoon” struck terror to the hearts of students and faculty when h was found one morning at the » doors of frnternits houses and dori mltories It dealt in no insinuations, 1, but, calling a spade a spade, made open charges, ranging from immoral ity, drunkenness and doping, down to parsimony, egotism, and Imbecility. Students an.l professors, both men and women were vigorously attack ed No serious charges, however, were made against any of the women members of the faculty. Imst spring faculty investigators, were said to have traced the printing to a shop in a small North Dakota town, but the owner of the shop was unable to identify any of the students in the University year book as those who brought him copy. At the opening of college this year. President Kane announced that the authors were known and that none were in school this yearExposes in The Harpoon ranged from alleged ‘‘lnsides" on University politics, to purporting glimpses of Sunday evening darkened parlor scenes, other petting parties and drinking bouts. One "real party" was described in detail to protect "suceptible. unsophisticated maidens off the farm" from the "glib-tongued fast set.” One professor was likened to a “he-duck” with a “dried-up potatolike face that takes on the official opiate grin," having a "weazened, drug-soaked neck." being "deceitful, hypocritical, low and mean, and "given to attempts to seduce young co-eds.” No charge was so revolting that the "Harpoon'' softened the attack by leaving the names to imagination Nothing in the history of the Univer sity ever caused so much comment >r such bitter denunciation. o — Foreigners Alarmed By New Property Law Proposed In Mexico Mexico City. Nov. 4.—(United Press) —Commercial circles in this city have K >eeu somewhat alarmed by the origin

Tot a legislative project to regulate article twenty-seven, which pertains to the holding of real property in Mexico, so as to make it apply to stock (companies and corporations a« well as '•to Individuals. t Article twenty-seven states that "onL ly Mexicans by birth or naturalization l can acquire dominion over lands, wat.'era. etc., or obtain concessions to ex.'plolt mines, waters, or combustibles • within the republic; the State may eont cede the same rights to aliens provld • ed that they agree before the Ministry of Foreign Relations to consider . themselves nationals in respect of • their holdings, and not to invoke the 1 protection of any foreign government ► ‘under penalty of losing their properties to the government." Second-Story Workers Are Busy In Rochester Rochester. Ind.. Nov. 4. Police officers here are seeking to combat the work of second-story workers who have been busy in the last fe w weeks. Not long ago, Officer Bee Chamber,ain. when responding to a cal) for help, grappled with a burglar who he caught climbing down a ladder. The man escaped. . The next night the officer surprised I ,i robber sliding down the pillar of al porch but the man ran. — ■■ — o —— / Zinc Plant To Re-open At Greencastle Nov. 9 Greencastle, Ind., Nov. 4 * More than 200 men will be given employnent November 9 when the American line Company’s plant here is re-open-•d. The mill has been closed down since ast spring. Indications are that the capacity of the plant will be increased within , short time. LU .—o— — U. S. And Italian Debt Commissions Confer Bulletin Washington, Nov. 4. — (United Tess >—Debt commissions of the Unit'd States'aml Italy conferred for an tour and a half today on arrangenents for negotiating for funding of Italy’s 12,000.000.000 war debt to this ► country and appointed sub-committees to confer tonight and tomorrow on the i problems of settlement.. s Another joint meeting of the two commissions will be held after the

subcommittees have reported Treasury officials refused to say whether or not a proposal for funding had been made by the Italians. o Democrat Is Elected To Congress From Kentucky Bowling Green. Ky.. Nov 4—(Unit ed Press) John W Moore, Morgan! town, democrat, was elected to congress yesterday from the third K«n-| tucky district to succeed tin- late Rob-, ert V. Thomas. Moore defeated Thurman Dixon, republican by 2.01 H) votes. Bluffton. Amy Schaffter. [Civil war veteran believes that war is safer than peace. He was recently struck by an automobile and a lew days ago slipped on the pavement and broke his arm. Pleasant Mills. — (’. J. Hann found n safe which was stolen from his garX. . _ -

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age recently in t> bottom 0 , « Marys river The y-gg. J ■ before tossing away the nafp ■ Bluffton. - Few winilnws |a B City were soaped this y„ r ' § lowe-en night The , Ilayur ■ It notice which road: "N011e,,,* ■ dies. Please f )on't soap window.,?' I year, signed F. c Thomas™ .J* I

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