Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEM.OCRAT Publish Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Preu, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthoune. Sec y. & Bue. Mgr. Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second clues matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies 2 cents One week, by carrier 10 cents One year, by carrier $5 00 One month, by mail —35 cents Three months, by mail SIOO Six- mouths, by mail $1.75, One year, by mail $3.00 One year, at office $3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second tones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Foreign Representative: Carpentier & Company,/ 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. By the way just what ever became 'of the anthracite coal strike? We supposed by this time it would be going big. but perhaps it can be licked easiest by not paying any attention to it. Well, we know now what "Elephant Rock" is made of and what it is. State Geologist Logan has received a sample chipped from its side and says its a "gneiss" or a metamorphoses granite, originally from the crystalline bel| rs rocks in Canada, carried here a million years ago in an ice slide. It 'is one of the largest boulders in "captivity" and will attract much attention from travelers and sight-seers and is as Mr. Logan says, a fitting memorial to the late Mrs. Porter. Governor Al Smith is going south to show the people in his enemy country that he has no -horns and that he stands first for his country. His

protege, Jimmy Walker, who was elected mayor of New York last week is down there now as a kind of advance agent and if a response is shown, the great governor of the great Empire state will follow later, all of which means that the news sent out a few days ago that Al Smith was out of politics is bosh and it means also that if the distinguished governor reahy gets into the game, he will organize a political party, virile and »trong, offensively and defensively. , Harvard has gathered a gallery of one thousand pictures of business, commerce and transportation before 1900 to hang on the walls of the new business school buildings which the $5,000,000 given tv George F. Baker is to put up. The idea is to impress the students with the fact that a great deal was going on in the business, world before thev consented to prepare to "accept a position.” The sound conduct of business affairs demands a background and horizons no less surely than artistic pursuits and literary culture. —Philadelphia Ledger. Living the war department at close of day. Colonel Mitchell wears more decorations for gallantry in action than the entire board of inquisitors combined. Others wear more ribbons, but they are generally for various campaigns. The colonel’s ribbons for the most part represent gallantry in action and extreme devotion to duty over and above the call of orders. One ribbon is for valor, and his French war cross bears four palms and a star. The portfolio he carriers is omni present with him, for he is constantly a student and always carries plans and projects with him In this respect, >ie outdoes most of the general officers and others of general rank whose social obligations often make inroads on time which Colonel Mitchell has never permitted. —Brooklyn Eagle. Whatever else may be said of the new city administration now in process of consruotion, it gives promise of being a klan administration to a considerable extant. There is, however, no reason why any one should be surprised at this, for it was clearly foreshadowed during the campaign. It was pointed out many times that fir. Duvall was the klan candidate, and he appeared shortly- before the election at a kian meeting in Cadle tabernacle. Yet some people profess to be. and no doubt are, greatly shocked because the influences that backed Mr. Duvall'as a candidate should be

Solution of Yesterday's Puzzls l ' AißfEßcl a| L|L iQIuJS E SN T M. ÜBP A C tßpa L®Y e r rlsh’o pW_‘eeß • SP iXM oMein||r7aiq I 1 cWe.r t q SMt O* 1 LjU e a sWe E L SMK NTifTE ,*r I bMd'e N tlk n’ot ’ B* l A R tWt RJ i ai is lelpi .esble'n ; 9A , ff|ElßltlE|R[WlME|A|N|S| > — potent with him as mayor. What has happened is what was bound to happen. It is simply a case of running true to form. If the people did not desire a klan government they should not have voted for tlTe klan candidate. —lndianapolis News. At exactly eleven o'clock this morning business ceased for five minutes here and all over the United States while the thoughts of every one turned to the same hour seven years ago when war ceased and a bedlam of joy broke loose every where. And that joy was not confined to this nation alone for the people of Europe— England. France, Germany and every country which had been drawn into the conflict were also thankful that the bloody scrimmages were over. The war, the most terrible in all time, had wrought havoc to nations, depleted the treasuries, upset business, brought sorrow such as had never before been dreamed of to millions of homes. It was so terrible that every day since prayers have been offered that it be never repeated. W e are sfronger for peace than ever and it is hoped that steps may be taken before the memory of the fateful years have been wiped away. It

is fitting that the anniversary of the ■ stacking of arms by twenty million coldiers be observed and the horrors which accompany conflicts kept in the memory of those who may be inclined to forget them, that peace may reign end this be a better and happier world. —Q XKSSKKIISSSXSSSSSK ■ K « TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY K . I K 1 From the Daily Democrat File K 1 S Twenty Years Ago This Day J* 1 « K SKUKSSSSSSSSSSSSi: 1 November 11, 1905. —John Welker •> found guilty of murder and given life ’ sentence. Eastern- Star entertains with a box ' social. | Gebrge Calderwood, 90, dies in Blue < Creek township. Revival at M. E. church opens to- . morrow in charge of Mr. and Mrs. , Harris, of Evanston, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ferry, of Laketon, Indiana, are visiting here. Col. C. P. Ferry, the "duke of Tacoma," visits relatives here enroute ' to Italy. < Train makes run from St. Louis to < Indianapolis, 242 miles in 242 min- I utes. < Col. Isaac Brown, the “bird man,’’ 1 seriously ill at his home in Rochester. ' President Roosevelt favors admis- i sion of Oklahoma and Indian terri- I tory as one state. 0 ♦•+++++++ + + * + + + + * Big Features Os * * RADIO * * Programs Today * WEDNESDAY'S RADIO FEATURES WJZ. New York. 454/and WGV. Schenectady, 380, 9 p. m. (E.S.T.) —. Armistice Day program from Washington. ( WSAI, Cincinnati, 326, 10 p. m. (C. S. —String quartet. W.MAQ. Chicago, 448. 9 p. m. (C.S. T. WMAQ. .players. WEAF, New York. 492. and WCCO. WJAR, WEEI. WCAP, WCAE, WGR. 9 p. m. (E.S.T.)—B p.' m. (C.S.?.)— Points of Progress, the Treaty of Versailles. KOA. Denver. 322, .8 p. ni. (M.S.T.) —Armistice Day program. ——— o Price Os Eggs And Wheat Increased Here Eggs took, a boost oq the local market today. Grocers were quoting ’ 50 cents a dozen, an increase of 4 cents over Monday. A year ago today, they were quoted at the same price. The quotations on wheat took an advance yesterday, new number one wheat being quoted at |l>ss and : number two at $1.54s ' o Petersburg.—George Stuckey is remarriages in Clinton county in the last five years and only 292 divorces, rec--3 ords show.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1925.

DAILY DEMOCRAT CROSS WORD PUZZLE 1 la 13 | |4 | Ji ] ' ||l||||ll|G 17 fa 3 17“ 7i zr IJBIP n Ir° ai - ax St [jnis w ; 27 m 11li liil w 3o"l|||||jl3i 55“ v 33 aSrraw 36 |i|l||lls7 ! I lllll'lll 38 & M]4o 41 |W 1 eS:— 51 M” (©. 19Z6, W»at«ro Newspaper Union.)

Horizontal. I—To soak 4—To prohibit (—Sack 9—Native metals Jl—Gloomy 12—Character of a sound I.l—Well-known gumllke substance 15—Intended IS —Piece of table sliver 17—Dried chconut meat is—Heavy weight 20—Capable of affecting the organa \ of taste 31—That thing 23—Retains 25—Condensed vapor 27—Chewing confection 29—Lath (pl ) 31—Period of time 33 — Aeriform fluid 35 —Malicious firing of a building 37—To proceed 31—Flume 40 -Part of to be 42 — Demonstrative pronoun (pl.) 43— Checks, as a horse 45-—A district (English) 45—Large quantity of goods 41—Kind of tree 49 —Animals foot 50—Only 51— One 'Scotch) 52— To deface 53— Church seat

Solatloa will apprar in neit laaaa.

1: ' ' ' ' ' ~ ~ i Jby PURPOSE

If it shall be said When U m numbered with the dead Little children used to love me And a dog would nose my hand; I’m inclined to think that I Shall be w-elcomed by and by Though 1 have no fame to offer When I reach the promised land. If I've wronged no fellow here And my conscience shall be clear. If I haven't bored my neighbors Or annoyed them with my ways;

(Copyright 1525 Edgar A. Guest — » ■■' - 1 —

PRAYER MEETING AT M. E. CHURCH The usual prayer meeting will be | held tonight at the Methodist copal church. The pastor will be in charge and will be glad to meet his people. Not only are the members of the church urged to be present* but the friends are also cordially invited. This service should be made a good preparation for the worship of the Holy Sabbath. . Somerville Light. Pastor. I o RESOLUTIONS Adopted by Adams Lodge Number 1311 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Whereas:. Death has again parted th<portals of our Ixidge and entering, an unwelcome guest, has taken from our Defending Circle our brother Charlie | S. NIWHck, arid Whereas: Brother Niblick was our’ friend in Fraternity, our co-laborer in all good works, and a Faithful and Ixtyal Moose, Therefore: Be It Resolved: That to his family and immediate home circle we express our belief in the worthiness of his life, the Uprightness of his character, and is genuine love for his fellow men. Resolved Further: That in the death of our Brother, this Lodge loses a firm and faithful member. Ms family a devoted and loving friend, and mankind a generous and helpful laborer. He served well here; he will live in the Hereafter. Adopted this 10th day of November, in the year of our Lord. 1925. Attest: J. W. BREINER. Dictator. JAMES J. DAVIS, Director General. ROBERT R. GREEN, Secretary. — o . Former President Os C. M. & St P. Road Dies Milwaukee. Wis.. Nov. 11—Albert J. Fading. 77, former president of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Fitch, here last night. Death was caused by heart trouble from which he suffered since last August. Fading was an early pioneer on • the Milwaukee road and was father ;of electrification in railroading. He j is a native son of Wisconsin, liaviig

Vertical. I—Fabled bird 3—Periods of time 3— To lure 4 — Rigid piece of metal 5 — Commercial announcement 6— Got op a ehip 7— Girl's Tame S—To obtain 10—Spirit x 11—Heir 1 2—Lukewarm 14— Sharpens a razor C 15— To wipe I?—Throws 18—Swint 20—To forbear to destroy 22—Towing boat 24—To make happy ■» 26 —Humorous person 28—Mechanism • 30—Planter 3 2—Personal pronoun 34—Coast 34—Spikes 39 —To employ 41 —To pry 42—Slender 4 3—Uncooked 44— A selling 45— Watering place 46— Vehicle 47 — Condensed vapor 49—Father

If I've gone from day to day Having not too much to say, When the good Lord views my record < I may hear a word of praise. < i i If a stranger nojw and then In this world of countless men Shall remember me for something : Which I did. 05 said or gave, If I've merely tried to be Fair with all who talked to me They may mark that to my credit When I've pased beyond the grave.

I been born at Richfield, Jan,. 19, 1849. In 1886,; Fhrling enteredl the em-i ploy of the road as a telegrapher and from that post worked himself into the presidency, which place he held I from 1899 to 1917. o Man Arrested For Murder Os W. C. T. U. President Vinton, lat. Nov. 11 —Harold Pond- | er. escaped lowa automobile t'.ijef. . has been arrested ip Laramie. Wyo.. ■ in connection with the murder of ! , Mrs. Myrtle Underwood Cook, presi- I dent of the Benton County W-C.T.U. I last September 7. according to in- | j formation received by James Kfsden j jof the state department of justice. 5 Ponder escaped ffiom Fort Made- - 1 son where he was serving a sentence • j for automobile stealing. Ponder is known to have been in j ] Vinton at the time of murder and to | have left here in a stolen automobile | shortly after. | State Agent George Atkins has , been sent to Wyoming to return him to lowa. o i Negro Youth Captured After Attacks On Women I Indianapolis. Ind.. Nov. 11. —(United , Frees) —Boeker Davidson. 19-year-old negro terrorist, was captured by police early today after robbing and at- ■ tempting to attack five white men during the night. Waylaying his victims one by one on dark streets in the outlying districts of the city, the negro grabbed their purses, beat them it they showed fight, and attempted, to drag them into a dilapidated,auto driven by a companion. t Screams of the women in case i frightened the assailallt away. Benjlnie Peterson. 30. another negro, was * i held for attempting to - attack t two white women. ' INFLUENZA ' j As a preventive, tnelt end I inhale night and morning—- . V ,c^s ▼ Vapoßub K OiHir 17 Mililion Jara Ut»d Yearly

Argentine Populace Likes American Candy, J Ice-Cream, Hot Cakes Bueno* Aires, Nov. 11 — (United Pressfc-The Yankee invasion of ASpent Ina has passed three Important 'milestones In Its advance during the I past two or three years the population of Buenos Aires has BUccumbetT to ice cream sodas, American candy, and that famous American institution, hot , cakes. \ - "Hot dog" sandwiches, known locally by a variety of names among which "Bow Wow Caliente*” Is the most popular. are well established in the parks and amusement places of Bueons Aires. Ham and eggs, recent runner up in the competition for New York's most popular dish, holds a prominent place on the menus of Argentine restaurants. The dish is known locally as “Jamon a Caballo,” which literally translated means “ham like a horse," an idiom derived from the fact that the eggs enter the scene of action riding pompously pn the back of the ham. Three years afco. an American and a Scotchman began the offensive that has won Buenos Xi res to ice cream sodas, hot cakes,. and malte dmilk “leche malteada." They started business with a small store which was christened "The Kandy Shop.” Today they have three large-stores in Buenos Aires, and are in business in Mar Del 1 lata. Montevedio. and Santiago, Chile, j The firm has a candy factory in B. A.,| and is preparing the erection of a fac- | tory in Santiago where ice cream.' ; candy, and bread will be made. I .Wiother American firm recently sent a representative to Buenos Aires who, is now superintending the erection of. ' and ice cream factory. The same firm contemplates the installation of a similar factory in Montevideo. An American who educated the i»oi»plation of Montevideo to an appreciation of ]x)p corn has retired .with a substantial fortune. He was able to double his profits by working in Atlantic City during the busy season . there, and by vending his pop corn in Al Z~t I. ,1 .. ..X -- X X 1 XX •

Montevideo during‘the “off” season in the United States, which is the busy season in South AmericS. • ——o— Democrats To Get Few Plums In Newcastle Newcastle, Ind.. Nov. 11—(United Press.)—Few political plums will fall into democratic hands when Srod Hayes, mayor-elect, takes office, it was indicated today. Hays, the first democratic mayor of Newcastle in the history of the city, will make only three appo’ettnents. All other apointments will be made ' Colds ,| Broken in a day Hill s act quietly— stop colds in 14 hours. 1 Fever and headache disappear. Grippe is j conquered in 3 days. Every winter it.save» millions danger and Ascomfort. Don’t take chances, don’t delay an hour. Get the best ' help science knows. All druggijtp Price 30c Get Red Box with portnk 11

‘OFFICE MOVED: - II I I r ir * $ - , $ K During course of remodeling of our plant on Winchester street, Ju gfo our office will be located in the ~ ffi * I I American Security Co. Building * S FIRST DOOR WEST OF POST OFFICE S ‘nj ' We will also maintain an information office at the plant. | but all business will be transacted at temporary office. fie ' 71 ■■■■■■■■■■■■ Hi Phone Down PCD Phone -jj | ift Town Office Plant Oil ice HR 1£ e ««■■■■■■««■ “ I Cloverleaf Creameries I | > Incorporated I W. A. KLEPPER, Gen. Mgr. |

by the city council, which has a republican majorly. To Discontinue Rides To Jail In “Black Maria” Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 11. (United Press.) — Persons arrested for speeding in Indianapolis will no longer be forced to ride to the jail in the “Black Maria.” according to an order Issued by Chief of Police Rikhoff today. Speeders taken Into custody will be slated and released on their own recognizance for appearance in city court. — o~ — Greencastle Man, 73, Gets Sentence For Manslaughter Greencastle. Ind.. Nov. 11. — |United Press)—Sam McCammack. 73, today faced a prison sentence of from two to 21 years for manslaughter. McCammack was found guilty of slaying Charles Brooks. 65, with a fence rail after a disput over wagesy “Cheer Up” the best Is yet to come. 249tf —Subscribe For The Daily Democrat—- !-!■■■!—- '-I— l

A Known | Fact xA . No "one lias ever | been worse off for I keeping mon e y here. Hundreds I have been worse off for not having done so. 4% Interest paid on all Savings Accounts. Old Adams County Bank We Pay You To Save I -1

(g| ia the way you'll deecriU l | T°ur furniture. Boon ’FB I uoora and -.voodwo: k ahej /jjl I just one beauty treatment IvN I withO-CdarPeU.,,. 1W I oimplypourßlittleononti !■> I rob bnvkly with a d, mp /fl E cloth and a miracle occur, IMJ I Very effective on I bile bodies. Hamtlesa to 1W I the most delicate finuhee. / Jfl I Just try one boule. Sold I everywhere in vanouysjxfe K from 30c to $3. I BKg I O€te)l| "Cleans <u it ‘Poluhc,” I Beginner's Dance Class I C. hall Thursday night. Xssemb- 1 ly dancing at 5:45 p. m. I