Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1925 — Page 3

Ihance in loan ■aSS'NLAWURGED liu nK'-i' l ; rges Special Sessf ion Os Legislature To Correct Fault Nov. 23. - tl’nil.d A s|,«-cial .tension of the I -gis to change Hie laws* inventing Miff i ih i, imc. and loann asHociatlou of |g|Kt,.,nn was recommended by A I«, chief clerk of the building |,,;,ii department of the state haul.- < ofinilisfiioll. Mfl i:,i|!i|. I made his recommendation ~ti address delivered before the unvolition of the building and 1Pt.,,, uHHoeiatlonß of ttie mate ui the A H ill I|mV .| 1,, , ,-tioil of the law whir h Cnlhiel changing it that which the amount Io lie charged M. hares ill tin various associations. ■HI h ,| ; r the present statutes over HHi, ,i, there has been considerable ' i>v. an association can sei a i.ihie <;f V’t'O as the maximum on ii„h. No minimum par vain.' is BH cnlhiel told the convent ion that this uni - fly by-llight speculators to set low par value ami reap a harvest fIL th,, expense of the public. |S| ||.. recommended that a minimum Star value of s!<><• per share he set by law. |9 ip. also ilrged that the association the legislature to revise the seeof tin' law which permits associa9|(liis to charge a membership tee of ■gllfty celts per share. • isK Guthiel recommends that this s.-c---flllon of the law be repealed ami that law specify that no membership Mpes shall be charged. aWB Thi year's convention w.i ■ the Lire in the history of the association Giillrel'a address was one of the lights of the meeting. flB ||e gave a detailed aeount of the' Hw>iH< of his department during the last and described the improvements |Kui<le in the various associations over ■he state. | WE| it was pointed out that on Septem;:it. 1925, the assets of the various iations ill the state amounted to an increase of $24,827.92 in one year. ■ These associations are capitalized aHk.- jiiu 1.725,00 P and the stock actually force is valued al J416.690.0tm. Guthiel declared that there are .’Bf."'-:: investing ilm Hate ''■tnid 119.647 borrowing members, niakaflKng a total membership of 340.150. Bl During the lasT year the building loan division of the banking com■m: sion has collected $28,029 from t- e., ■ L'l 1 xantinat jin and lias spent s9.ssti.for the salaries of the chief clerk, tln' «• examiners and a stenographer. W 1 lle llavel 'ng expenses of the three ■ inspectors was $4,042.82, leaving a sttr- ■ phis of $14,129.55, which was turned iflbaek into the general fund. ® This represents an increase in the ■ stfplus of $2,005.86, Guthiel declared. That twenty hew associations, with Bn capitalization of $11,200,000 have «$■ li-.-n formed during the past year was another fact brought out by the speak- ■ er. Eighteen of these associations were B domestic and two were rural. S Forty-one associations have been ■ granted authority to increase

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* In the News of the Day e f i M - O "I* •> » V, Wf™ W' _| Mi?.-' a Hooce ctoex- stone K -T j I B v\ - .!■s» wt F ' • 1 Jnh’.Wr, fl Ji ■ f Tx-i**" ■ '■ ’*l j- » ■ML ■ •TAkCES 1 F. «JOKTE!S'. cJOltNr ’'KT. STCrTH Il’S. A. Harry Moore, wife of the Governor-elect of New Jersey, happy in his victory, declares she was positive . rom the first he would win, Joel Stone is prosecutor of Dr. 11. E. Balzer, on trial for the slaying in Colorado of liis imbecile daughter, who, he said, had no soul. James E. Jones has been named Director of Prohibition, which places him above his former chief, Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. Mayor John W. Smith, of Detroit, scored a big victory when he was reelected against a candidate backed by the Klan. »

capital stock to the'amount of $48,-1 500,000. During the year five associations 'were liquidated and three are now in tile process of liquidation it was said.I Two other associations have consoliIdated. Guthiel also urged the association to go on record as favoring the move suggested by T. I) Barr, state gank commissioner, that the building and loan division of the banking commission be made a separate bureau. o Railway Brotherhood Demands Return To “War Time” Wages Chicago, Nov. 23.—(United Press) -The International Brotherhood of ' Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen met here today to consider demanding "wartime wages” from all railLoads on the continent. The conference which opens today is a special meeting called for the specific purpose of considering the negotiation of a wage agreement with the railroads. The present agreement expires January 1, although a clause in the contract permits cancellation of its provisons on 30 days’ notice. I The rail organizations point out. that their pay was slashed by the Railway Labor Board—a total of 12 per cent being taken from the high

'point in wages prevailing in wartime One cut came in 1921 and the second 'in 1923. Last year, by independent negotiations with the railroads, the train men obtained a 6 per cent increase and have hopes of dickering for an other advance in wages. Today’s meeting. David .1. Robertson. Cleveland, president of the Brotherhood, pointed out, has no set plans. Committees are to be appointed to draw up suitable scales, which will be submitted to the delegates at the meeting. No preliminary demands were organized. President Robert- ’ son refused t opredict what action I would be taken, but admitted that 'negotiations with the various roads would probably follow. Other rail brotherhoods may join in the move for increased funds, it is believed here. Divisional meetings of the Railway trainmen were held earlier in the month, and plans for demands are believed to have been formulated. If the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen should I threaten decisive action, it was believed that other Brotherhoods, includI ing the shopmen and mechanics i wmdd join the movement and give it ' full support. . , , i However, Grand Chieftain Johnson, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- ' inP ers denied that his organization ; i had taken any action toward backing < 'the move. I The meetings are being held in the 'Capital building here and will prob 'ably last through tomorrow. < ! G E. Harmony Boys, Masonic 1 ■Hall, Wed. Nite, Nov. 25. 274 - 6 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1925.

Outlines Feeds For Fattening Beef Cattle By J. W. Schwab. Division of Animal - Husbandry, Dept, of Agriculture Extension Purdue University The best fattening ration that has been determined during the last fifterm year sat tire Purdue University experiment station is shelled corn. 1 cottonseed meal, clover hay and corn silage. The cottonseed meal was fed :it tin- rate of two and one-half pounds daily per L'loo pounds’of live weight. At the beginning of the feeding period, thin cattle weighing about 700 to ' 900 pounds should receive large (quantities of roughage. Feed all the clover. . alfalfa, soybean or mixed hay they will clean up twice daily. Give them a small amount of silage the first day , a little more the second day and increase the amount as rapidly as the . cattle will take it without scouring. In about a week, add two to three pounds of shelled corn to the ration for each steer and increase it gradually until at the end of four weeks they , are getting twelve to fourteen pounds , daily per head. The cottonseed meal may be fed by spreading it over the shelled corn, or . if ear corn is fed. the meal may be ! fed with the silage. Give the cattle a i continuous supply of salt in a box securely fastened at one end of the feed bunk. A good barn or cattle shed open to the south and kept reasonably wel bedded generally affords imp’.e protection. It is recommended that a good shout weighing about 100 pounds at the beginning should follow each steer. Shoats will gain about two pounds for bushel of shelled corn fed to the cateach bushel of shelled corn ted to the cattle. This article gives a brief review of fattening heavy cattle With a liberal feed of corn and a full feed of roughage. Such cattle will generalyy be ready for market after 150 to 150 days of feeding. The feeding and management of calves and light cattle will appear in later articles. Many other standard live stock rations are on disply in the office of County Agent Busche. Two Men Killed When Auto Plunges Into River Detroit, Mich., Nov. 23 —(United Press) —Police today identified two victims of an automobile plunge into Detroit river last night as Edward J. Byrne, Philadelphia, and Fred R. Warden of Detroit. ..Both men were killed when their closed sedan skidded at the foot of Second avenue and plunged over a dock ynto 25 feet-of water. —— o Lebanon — The fathers and mothers of this city will be entertained at a "Father and Mother” banquet tonight by members of the local battery of the Indiana national guard. |

NATIONAL HEALTH AIM' OF RED CROSS PROGRAM I Nurses Guard Community Health; Home Hygiene and j Nutrition Featured. i The Increasing appreciation by the American people of the value of a national health In reflected In the cotaprehenaive machinery built ut by the American Ked Cross and kept ili constant operation In the pest year, tn the interest of national health. Instruction In home hygiene and care of the sick, in nutrition; lnsp«> tion of school children, ths matnte-j nance of an effective nursing service, all formed a part of the Red Cross organisation assisting in keeping Amer lea well. Altogether 51,121 students were In structed in home hygiene and care of the sick. Including school students, of whom 20.381 received certificates. This work reached the Qirl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and Girl Rs serve*; also telephone companies, public and private schools, community and industrial groups. An unusual fact of this service was its adaption to the needs of the blind, through transcription of the text book in Braille print. The year's work aiso demonstrated a growing understanding and appreciation on the part of Red Cross field representatives, chapters, co-operating agencies and others, of the place of nutrition in community programs, kxjklng to community health. There were 2.800 dietitians enrolled daring the year; regular nutrition instruction reached 138,065 children; 20,359 adults attended nutrition meetings, while 1385 schools were aided in furnishing lunches. Co-operative relationships were established with various Government and educational agencies in makln? this branch of the Red Cross health work more effective. Another of the health promoting activities of the Red Cross lies In its public health nursing service. There are nearly 1.000 such nurses serving I in every part of the country. As an invaluable reservoir in time I of a great national emergency, there is enrolled under the Red Cross banner a reserve of 42,002 nurses. In a number of disasters during the past year in which the Red Cross has ’ aided, and where the services of the nurses were required, they have been among the first to mobilize. At Lorain, O„ last year 34 enroUed 1 Red Cross nurses were engaged in reI lief work, while 134 were employed iu 4 the mid west tornado disaster relief operation of this year. The work of Mrs. Dorothy Davis Rlelchter, a Red Cross public health nurse stationed at * Fairbanks, Alaska, In checking a flu ’ epidemic at Fiort Yukon, in the Arctic, has won praise from all who knew of it.

It is to assist In maintaining such valuable services to the community that the American Red Cross invites members during its ninth annual roll call, November 11 to 2S, the only such appeal which the Red Cross makes in the year. No appeal Is so International as that to the humanity of every people. The sum of $1.50 from a Japanese boy in Tokio to the Santa Barbara relief fund bespeaks a world of friendship, en- | gendered by the American Red Cross, j When the mariners on the high seas enroll 100 per cent. In the American ' Red Cross, should you lag behind? Join the American Red Cross wtaae work is your expression of you? s»«■ man impulses. . - - I — oNewcastle — Pedestial ligtyts are *° be erected in the business district here soon. NOTICE Postively no hunting allowed on the Fonuer Stock Farm. Violators will be prosecuted. A. J. Smith, owner. 273-6tpd. Miss Rogers Gained 15 Pounds in Six Weeks i Skinny Men and Women Gain 5 Pounds in 30 Days or Money Baek

My Dear Friends: After my attack of Flu I was thin, run-down and weak. I bad a sallow complexion my cheeks were sunk in and I was continually troubled with gas on my stomach. I felt stuffy and had lost my appetite. I bad read about McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets and decided to give them a trial. At once 1 began to pick up an appetite, my cheeks filled out and my complexion became healthy looking and I gained 15 pounds in six weeks and am very thankful for what McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets did for me. Miss Alberta Rogers, 264 W. Cerro Gorda St. Decatur. 81. To take on weight, grow strong and vigorous, to till out the hollows in cheeks and neck, try McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets for 30 days. 60 Tablets—6o cents at Holthouse Drug Co., and live druggists everywhere. If they don't give yon wonderful help in 30 days, get your money back—you bo the judge. Be sure and ask for McCoy's, the original and genuine.

YE POOR ED. NEEDS DOUGH It la reported thfit one of the fastidious newly-married ladies of tills town kneads bread with her gloves on. This Incident may be somewhat peeullur, but there are others. The editor of this paper needs brettd with his shoes; he needs bread 4ith his shirt on; he needs bread with his pants on; and. unless some of the delinquent subAcribers v>f tills "Old Rag of Freedom” don’t pony up before long, he will need bread without a darn thing on, and Wisconsin Is no Garden of Eden In the winter time,—Melrose (Wis.l Chronicle. GILLIOM OPPOSES SALARY SLASHING Attorney General Firm In Opinion That Budget Committee Lack Power Indianapolis, Nov. 22 — (United Press.) —The state budget < imnnittee today was faced by the fact that if it proceeded with its salary slashing actions it would meet with determined opposition from the attorney gen eral of the state. In an opinion submitted to Lawrence Orr, chief examiner for the state board of accounts and member of the committee. Gilliom reviewed all of his opinions handed down at various times regarding the committee’s action. This opinion declared that the committee no power to regulate the salaries of officials in the state inat'ttuions and particularly has no power to make changes which would abrogate existing teachers’ contracts. Any attempt on the part of the committee to, take such action was characterized by Gilliom as “an absurdity which would cause a disruption of a permanent system of employment and compensation of of

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v Ya a VV _ Send Order Christmas UP Greetings wnAI V. // / Greeting This M V Cards Year Now. YOU owe it to your friends to send them a greetings card this Christmas season. WE now have on hand a large number of sample cards for you to choose from and to get ready for this occasion. Stop in and ask to see our line and place your order for early delivery. New designs; clever creations; engraved, relief printed and printed. All prices. Decatur Daily Democrat

fleer* and employe* of state-support-ed Institutions." o_—.... ... Cost Os Education In Indiana Is Increasing Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 23. —tUnlted Pres*)- The cost of education in Indiana Is Increasing at a rapid rate. Tills was shown today when George Spencer, a-' datatii state superintendent of public Instruction, made public figures showing the inereaaes to lie 362 percent since 1915. The 1921 attendance law whli ii fore-

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