Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1926 — Page 3

[boms roils I made with . _ I BEAI FRUIT DV I CONSTIPATION ■ Rr,tish K i > loU| t 'Vour Courts II u, B don. F.1.. C-Uni«rd ■ Thrge vour.v will Up held by Tbeir ■ jostles »i Buckingham Palace* this ■ and. Is Possible, one* at Holy ■ ro ,*d Paine** in Edinburgh. according to 9 ibe Lord t'hamberlalti’s formal an--9 joonrenient. 9 Americans «hn desire In bo j.rcto Hi.* Kfi.ie and Qiiwm will, as I „ M | malt'* their arrangements ' through the American Ambassador. America ii * »!■-» are presented at rourt nothing but an interesting expert- ‘ D , p but British ladies who reeeive ttothonorct, toy thereafter a very subgtautial social privilege. In any roust in t i,e world the British ambassador at that particular capital Js In duly bound lo present them to Hie King or g ufi ,. n if they Indicate thelf desire for, an honor. This enables the English woman in Rome or Madrid or Tovrio to step immediately into the most “exclusive" circles. According lo the Lord Chancellor's announcement, there will be no variation from the usual enotoni in the preliminaries. That is to say: N'o lady may apply for the privilege of being summoned to Cotirt. She can only be presented if some lady who has already been presented applies on her behalf to the Lord Chamberlain for a summons. Having received a summons, and fill! instructions as to dress and etkiuette, the happy recipient is expected to appear on the date assigned her. Ladies may bo accompanied to Court by the husbands if the latter have already bet-n presented. o— South Bend Fire Not Os Incendiary Origin Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 6. —(United Press)—Summary investigation of the ! |I,Wb),OOO fire that swept the South Read business district indicates it was not of incendiary origin, the state fire marshall s office announced today. A routine examination witl be contorted, it was said. o President Os Indiana Ass’n Os Elks Resigns Shelbyville, Ind., Feb. ti. —(United Press.)—Garnett U. Fleming, manager of a local furniture* store and resident of this city for 25 years, as veil as state president of the Indiana Association of Elks lodges today announced that lie would resign from the state office. Fleming has accepted a position with an Ohio concern and will leave Indiana. » argentine president REGARDED AS “LUCKY” huones Aires, Feb. fi. — (United Press)—Argentina’s “lucky president,” Dr Alvear continues to bring luck to those who are associated with him. In the recent 2,000,000 Peso Christmas lottery, a group of servants belonging to the private residence of the President divided a 10,000 Peso prize among them. On a teeent journey to Buenos Aires from France, several members of tlic crew on the ship bearing Argentina’s Piesideut bought a lottery ticket after they reached Buenos Aires. The “lucky President' did his part., and the sailors drew the first prize of 100,000 Pesos. training school TO OPEN MONDAY ED FROM PAGE ONE) books for Monday evening’s clascss. A very large enrollment is expect,wl - Quite a number of young people ® r,i Planning to attend. The school boa been highly successful and lias enrolled a good number, not only from hu* city churches, but also from the 'oral schools and churches. A large number of students hav 0 already com--I'b‘teil one-half of the entire course "nich entitles them to a diploma as a ,ra * np d SS. teacher, having recogupon by the International Council of Religious Education. New students P'a) begin the work at the beginning _ a "y semester. Eezema Can Be Cured 0 can the various skin and scalp diseases. Try a box of s B. B. Ointment I whan l " 88 nioa V B^*n scalp diseases ■A a, according to instructions, j | a druggists—Get a box today

ROOSEVELTS ON HOMEWARD TRIP! . I ; Sons Os President Returning From I.oiik Hunt In Gentral Asi.i Chicago; Feb. C — (UnUec) Press.)Bringing with them rare trophies, including th,, hide of on “Armor Plated" rhinoceros, Col. Theodore Roosevelt and his brother, Kermlt are on the seas, homeward bound from their ' ten months hunt in central Asia, according to a cablegram received here /today by James Simpson, millionaire repartment man who financed the expedition. The Roosevelts are on their way from’ Bombay to Maraeillcs, France, from where they will lake ship for the United States Aside from the "armor plated” rhino, the Roosevelts hugged Royal Bengal tigers, Indiana antelopes, leopards, hogs and axis d'*<-r, and more than Jtlii birds and smaller animals. The i trophies an- in addition to Hie ovis . poll (Murko Polo sheep) — primary object of the trip which the Rdose- • veils secured in Hi t . Pamir mountains, uit near the “roof of the world." • Eleven specimens ol' the rare Tien Shan Fbex, bagged in the Tien Shan . Mountains ut an altitude of from 15,- . OOP to 18,000 feet ar,. in the Roose- , veil collection. — oProminent Greenfield Man Gives Drink To Friend; Sent To Jail <» - 1 hreenfield, Ind., Feb. G.. — (United Press.) —George Kuntz, one of the ' most prominent citizens of Greenfield I gave a friend a ifrink and as a result I I today faced the prospect of spending .10 days in jail. ! A petition signed by 190 residents , of this city failed to shake the in- - tentlon of the judge that Kuntz must serve- his time in jail. I o Differing National - Programs Threaten Disarmament Plans [ Bv Ilenry Wood (United Press Staff Correspondent) I Geneva —(United Press.) —With the » meeting on May 15 of the League i of Nations' newy created Dis s armament Commission for the prepar- - at ion of a general international dis armament conference not less lbail . six to eight different groups of stater will come into open conflict as tc what should be done and how to do it While every nation in the world is. theoretically at least, in favor of dis * armament, tite League's fiive yeai study of the problem has developed ' that hardly any two agree either on the method, the extent or the scope. ' This is one of the leading reasons 1 why Leaguers remain convinced that 1 disarmament will never come about as the result of any general agree--1 ment on the subject but. merely at logical result when security lias been 1 established to such an extent that tlie ! nations 'no longer feel the need ol armaments. in any event the meeting of the League's disarmament commission ol May 15, the principal groups and schools of disarmament that will * clash with each other are as follows: The Scandinavian group which de--1 mauds complete disarmament for rea- ■ sons of their own. As several of the i Scandinavian states are already dis- - armed Or are preparing to disarm i they oppose any plan of disarmament - based on mutual assistance. The ex-'eneniy” group, consisting i of Germany, Austria, Hungary and * Bulgaria, having been disarmed under t the peace treaties insist that the • states who disarmed them come ■ across with their part of the dlsamii anient. The French group consisting of France and the various European states with whieli she lias military alliances including Belgium, Poland. Czecho-Slovakia, and possibly Rouniaiiia and Jugoslavia want disarmament based upon the perfecting of a mutual assistance armaments system that will render certain the security, and defense of every nation that gives up n portion of her armaments. The Anglo-Saxon group which wants to confine disarmaments merely to limiting military, naval and aerial units along about the same lines as the ashington conference and who insist that the moral obligation ex.fling under the convenant for mutual assistance is sufficient wjfhout tie tailed obligations. Tile South Americans, who while strong for disarmament, insist that as in many cases their military and naval organizations which they have j at the present time are not adequate 1 for national defense they cannot ac- I cept limitations that would curtail what development is necessary for 1 their needs 1 The new maritime nations that

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. FEERU.-RY6,1926.

( arm- out ~f the \ ar, which po-vie-H | ing sea ports, but ho navies yet. *u- , i»t that restrictions must not be' placed tin them that would ptevent their building up a marine adequate for their national defense. These I nations include Jugoslavia, Poland l and Rouniania - , Tim United States group—provided there is anyone, to .side with the f ntted States to make .1 group— , which wants the question of land and naval armaments treuted ai separate 1 conferences. The United States may possibly have the support of England ' on tills point, but France, ltnly and Japan have already announced that they cannot consider separating the question of disarmament.. The sub-marine group consisting of those nations like England and the United States Who see in the sub-! marine a danger to their graft shipping interests and who would like to have it abolished. They will be bitterly opposed by France. Italy and other countries, which with a large const line, see in rlie submarine about the only means within their revenues, of providing adequate coast defense. GETS ALLOWANCE FOB. HER SUPPORT Prominent Fort Wayne Man Ordered To Pay SI,OOO Attorney Fees For Wife An allowance of $1,900 for her attorney fees and $75 per week for *be support of herself and her fhilflen was awarded to Mrs. Rosa Jones. In her suit for divorce against William L. Jones, prominent Fort Wayne business man, today, in the Adams circuit court. The case was sent here on a change of venue, fudgp Sutton, after hearing the evilence in regard to the petition for j allowance, ordered Mr. Jones to pay *I,OOO for his wife's attorneys at once and to begin the weekly payments for her support next Monday, February 8. Mrs. Jones is demanding the- cits‘.ody of their children and alimony n the sum of SIOO,OOO in her suit for divorce. Mr. Jones is reputed to be wealthy and has a yearly income of ibout $35,000, it is said. The ease was set for trial on February 24. Mountain Top Radio To War On Evolution With Sacred Son^s ) Atlanta, Feb. <!. (United lb-ess) — “The Supreme Kingdom," the fundamentalist secret society recently organized here to do tiatlie against evolutionary doctrines, is going “on he air,” according to plans of the Guilders. Roscoe Carpenter, of Indianapolis, one of fourteen “senators" who comprise the governing body, announced plans for a radiocasting station to he located on some mountain, possibly Lookout or Signal mountain in Chattanooga. Teiin., or Stone Mountain in Ga. “We will carry to the world the fight against the Darwin theory," Carpenter says. "We will bring back the people to the joys of the old-time eligion of their forefathers. We plan o build a station of 5,000 watts, cosing $500,000. “Ther e will be no jazz programs. We will broadcast the old hymns ami an organ will lie installed In an, auditorium in which the station will be located. In all the cities where we are organizing branches w-e will install receiving sets " Nazerine Mission To Meet Sunday Afternoon A meeting of the Nazarene Mission will be held at the residence of Henry Huston, of Fifteenth street between Adams and Madison streets, at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Everybody is invited to attend the meeting. NOTICE ELKS All Decatur Elks are requested to meet at their home on North Second street, at 8:30 o'clock Monday morning to attend the funeral of Nick Miller, charter member of the Decatur organization. All members are urged to be present. " 1 0 ASSESSORS TO MEET A district meeting of the county and township assessors will lie held in the Assembly room at the court house at Foil Wayne Friday, February 10 All assessors are invited and i; lias been so arranged that the Jeprjlies may attend.N — 0 CARD OF THANKS We wish in this way to thank our j friends arid neighbors for the beautiful flowers and also for their help and kindness shown us through the sickness and death of our little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patterson.

GERBER ENTERS RACE FOR CLERK trONTtNf'CD FROM pifiT f»NF» lnation again this year, but as yet Mr. Sehurger bas not made l uown his intentions. John I! Nelson, present county clerk, lias already announced that he would he , a candidate for the nomination again and Hip clerk’s race will be one of the interesting ones in the primary elect [on. Several candidates huve already announced their candidacy for the nominations for the county offices and the primary election promises to be interesting. The name of Ed Ashbaucher, of tliis rity. has been mentioned as a i candidate for county treasurer, but as yet no statement has been made by Mr. Ashbaueber. I'red V. Mills, well-known grocer of tliis city, today announced bis candidacy for the democratic nomination for trustee of Washington township, , subject to the primary election to lie held on May 4. Mr. Mills has served as committeeman in precinct A, first, word, for years and served as trustee of the Decatur schools twenty years ago. making a good record. He lias been in business here for a third of a century and is well known by every lone in this community. Glomi Cowan I is the present trustee. Ed Ashbaucher, one of tlie well known young men of the city, today announced that he will he a candidate for the democratic nomination for county treasurer in the coming primary. He has been active in politics for a number of years and has a wide acquaintance over the county. He expects to make an active campaign. I. G. Kerr, of Rerne, announced his candidacy recently, and the names of several others have been mentioned. The campaign seems to tie warming up and already quite a list of excellent candidates are in the field. I Jim A. Hendricks threw- his hat into the political ring today as a candidate for trustee of Washington township. He has been considering such a move for several weeks and has been urged by friends to enter the race, finally deciding today. Mr. Hendricks

HAVE YOU RENEWED 5 iffiS ' __■ ______ LC VWWWWWMWWWW»y<WW» WWWWWWWWWVW AAMWWWiU 1 /k Your Subscription 1 -H \ i|ft WWWJWWVWWVWW IUWVUVVUWVAMVWVHWWWWVWWWKWVW ' tfWVtSVWNf jj. I . {§ Decatur Daily ! ! Wk Democrat * Don’t take chances on missing a single copy Hi yFi fUuArmBKSk. t) of the *' H° me P a P er >” with its Local News, _ / o United Press Dispatches, Markets, Fea- p 5 ' 1 Ife \ lures, Sports, Daily Events. §j RENEW NOW DURING THE 23rd |j * ANNUAL RENEWAL CAMPAIGN |j li For Less Than One Cent A Day * |j You Can Get All The News !| 1 £3.00 A YEAR IN FIRST ZONE 1 1 $3.50 »YEAR IN ANY OTHER ZONE | s] CALL AT THE OFFICE OR MAIL YOUR CHECK j|j Decatur Daily Democrat 1 | ADAMS COUNTY’S DAILY NEWSPAPER |j l

served two years as county commissioner aud was superintendent of roads for several years. He Is well known and an old timer In politics. He is a candidate for the democratic nomination. - - —■ Q- • ~ MUSIC CONTEST SET FOR MAY G 1 irovrivt I’ll FROM Piflg OXIh , test which Will b*- the largest ever planned In this state. A similar contest has- been sponsor- • ed each year during the last three 1 years by the organization as a part • of the National Music Week eelebra- . test. 1 Rules and regulations for the con- « tests already have been sent to iijgh Y school officials in all cities in Indiana and entries are expected to start arrlvf Ing here the first of next week, It was i- said. a The prizes will be awarded to five 1. various groups—hands, orchestras, e mixed choruses, girls’ glee clubs and I boys’ glee clubs. ~ I. One hundred dollar prizes will he e awarded to all first place winners unit 8 fifty dollar prizes will go to tlie* win--8 m rs of second place, it was said, f frizes will be awarded on Hie night y of the contest when the two best on n ganiz.atiohs in each class will give a concert. Fifteen judges will lie named I to select the winners. >’ The first contest, sponsored by Hie i- organization in 1924 drew 1,000 entries r while Hie contest last year saw 3,000 i- students enrolled. s Officials at the chamber of come merce point out that interest already i- is running high in the coming contest i- and many inquiries already have been s received regarding it. if Sixteen Indiana cities, Rome, Brazil, I. Crawfordsville, Evansville, Fairmount. g Frankfort, Greencastld, Indianapolis, 1- Kokomo, laifayette, Marion, Martinsville, Muncie. Nohlesville, Peru, and 1- Seymour w-ere represented in the coni' tests held in 1925. 1- These cities sent forty two musical li organizations here for the last conII tions. , All sections of Indiana are expected s'to be represented this year, Holcomb

declared, in dbcuaaitg plana for the eonteit Fairchild Is Acquitted Huntington, Feh. -Charles Fairchild, Huntington county farmer, declared not guilty of the murder of Andrew SlOllse, Li : negllt|or, In a Jury here Friday, now awaits a milty hearing. The sealed verdict, which w-y ■ read iri circuit court this morning, said Fairchild was not guilty of the murder, hilt he did kill blouse and was Insane ut tin* time the crime was committed.

' ' Officers Serve Customers Sk The olYicors of this hunk arc* M lien* lo serve customers just as Itfj miicli its tire tellers behind Ibe v , II wickets. Consult us if you are , I facing unusual financial prob--1 I leins in which a bank can proi : perlv participate. You do not | * need an appointment. Things E I are informal here, though al--1 I ways business-like. ’ I Hftrst'iMAtionql B^nk 1 Capital and Surplus }120,000\ 00 H>ecqtm\ Indiqn.4 ’ ! Mn rraa aan .—i . mmtn r—an Man r=ja Mn r~a* saa-i m V*n U=»« fT 3 ! FT 3 ! fPI P* r . f

tit. f i (th ITNT.R U, All barber shops will be closed from VI to 10:30 Monday morning, Feb. Htlt. out ol respect to Nick Miller and so that all barbers may attend his funeral. Barber's Committee. ————o— —-- Alexandria — Robert Bookover caught uti uutu rid<- to Elwood with l two -lrutigers. On the way they took i his weekly pay envelope containing $22, as Hie fare.