Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1926 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse See'y. & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Poatofflce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. ♦ 1 11 Subscription Rates: Single copies 2 tents One week, hy carrier 10 cents One year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mail 35 cents Three months, by mall $1 00 Six months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 (Prices Quoted are within first and second zones. Additibila! postage added outside those zones). Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Foreign Representative: Carpenter Ar Company, 122 Michigan Avenue. Chicago. If you have an idea of running for a county office this year you must file your declaration with the county clerk within the next week. April 3rd is the final day. That wet and dry battle which opens in congress April sth and continues twelve days will seem kind of like old times when the prohibition question held the lead in every newspaper in the country. Each side is now marshalling Its forces and it will be a merry old tilt. Senator Edwards of New Jersey has offered a resolution which provides for a referendum vote on the liquor question in the 1928 election and its our guess thats about what will happen. Alter all its probably a matter for the people to decide and If there Is sufficient demand to warrant the referendum, that will perhaps be the best way to settle it. Gee gosh, now they can’t tell for sure whether that booze was''stolen from the state house or before, whose duty it is to find out, just how to go at it, who to blame. Some expert investigator will probably cover it all up so smoothly that no one will ever suspect that any thing has happened in violation of any law. Its silly. We can send down several thousand school children who can count the cases in a short time and fell tfibse at the head of the government just how many are missing. Revenues in Indiana are just aver- ( age. We have less millionaires than the average state and less large in- i conies, according to the reports com- 1 piled by Prof. Edie of the Indiana University department of research, but we also have more people with , a comfortable income than most of the states. That’s not a bad condition ' for after all the happiest folk® are; 1 those who can enjoy the comforts of life without sufficient riches to make it a burden. The Fort Wayne News insinuates that the reason Bert Morgan was let oilt as prohibition agent for Indiana I was that Senator Watson knew about the disappearance of liquor from the state house. What a joke. How come Uncle Jim never mentioned sftch a violation of duty? Why is it that Morgan is now the one who tells (he story while those employed in the Service deny it? Who got the whis-, key? Just how much does the senior i senator know about it? While the dirty linen is being washed lets have it all laundried. A man may be down but never out, is an old saying and evidently true in the case of Walter McDaniels, a gunman, sent to prison in Wisconsin seven years ago for a term of twentyfive years for holding up a Milwaukee saloon. In prison he became a student and took several extension courses from the state university. He has patented forty-eight articles and several of them are so good that he has been offered a fortune for them. He will be released tomorrow and will nro’nably have no trouble landing a good job if be wants one. Ten merchants have rented space in the room for the, Spring Revue and Better Homes Exposition to be given here next month by the Industrial Association it plans now under way can be completed. It will be a fine

Solution of Yootorday’e Puzxla 11 1 IDF ’] hßpr 1 G H W . I i T k£l| c i u s A Bi I N d||r Y E®WE;AW |sl O PtJByINIT! IMJ D 0 0 IHJ R.A PINE N DOB'S wßaqe site * mIP] LSAX o NgaMP.Y'RiFS, thing for every one and the community if properly conducted and should be the means of financing the business association so they can easily take care of such projects as come up during the year. The enthusiastic support which is being given the proposition is appreciated and assures the success of the enterprise. Remarking that '‘solitude is the greatest medicine a man can take.” a former Princeton student who spent ten years as a hermit on a lonbly island in Chesapeake bay, with study for diversion, has rejoined human society. Taken in such a dose as that which he prescribed for himself, it would drive most people mad. In homeopathic, quantities. however, there is something to be said in its behalf. Solitude does more than anything else to develop the resources for entertainment that are to be found in one’s own mind. And the person with these resources developed has a happier time than one who Is dependent for entertainment on the society of other people. The latter is likely to be bored if forced by circumstances to spend any considerable period alone. On the other hand the self-contained person is usually a student, who finds everything around him worthy of study and only regrets that he does not have more time at his disposal for solitude and study. The student finds Iffe more interesting than the person who cannot bear solitude, and is*likely to make more valuable contribution to the welfare of the world. — Goshen Daily Democrat. _f) ' fiS • ** X TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY X X X X From the Daily Democrat File X X Twenty Years Ago This Day X X ■ March 27, 1906—-St. Mary's river is. on an old fashioned rampage, due to Ihe heavy rains of the past several days. Dr Ford and a dozen Geneva citizens leave for South Dakota, where a ' number of them expect to locate. Dr. George L. Colb of Pasadena, Cali- , fornia, lectures on the "Cliff Dwellers.” to large crowd at M. E. church. I Glove factory closed one day on account of shortage of material. New trial denied Ex-auditor David Sherrick who must go to prison. A Geneva man, arrested for having a dice box in his place of business. A moral wave is sweeping the county.^-1 | Postoffice department announces' suspension of rural routes unless road.are put in proper condition. Van Wert bowlers defeat Portland team here, by 73 points. Mrs. R. S. Peterson is quite sick with the grippe. o 444**44******** * Big Features Os * ♦ RADIO *************** SUNDAY’S*"TEN BEST RADIO FEATURES (Copyright, 1926, by United Press) All programs Central Standard time. WEAR, hook up (15 stations) 8:15 pin.—Helen Stanley, soprano, and Ridhard Bonelli, baritone, with orchestra. WJZ, New York (454 M) 7 p. m. — Grand Opera, "Faust,” by Gounod. WEAK, hook up (7 stations) 6:20 p.m.—Capitol Theatre program. WLW. Cincinnati (422 M) 4 p.m. •—Johanna Grosse, organist KGO. Oakland. (361 M) 5:30 p. m. —Weekly concert, KGO, Little Sym- , phony. WMAD, Minneapolis, (244 M) 6:45 p.m.—Leome Faust and stock company. WGN, Chicago (302 M) 9:15 p. in. —Old Time Music Room. WHB, Kansas Vity (365 M) 11:15 p.m.—Linwood Theatre feature; Mor- - 1! rill Moore, organist; Don Anchors, i poet. t WSAI, Cincinnati (325 M) 7:45 p. in. —Chimes Concert, Robert Badgley. KFAB. Lincoln (340 Mi 9 p. in — ? I York Orchestra.

* ’ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, M ARCH 27, 1920

Horizontal. I—Strand of salsa holt 4—To letter, or be tdl* 10 —Fatigues 1!—To urge on 14—Preposition 16—Portico 11- -Woody plant :o—skin 22 —Holes in skin 24— nr loose 25— Group of letters 27—Mixture of vegetables 29 —Note of scale 10—Was attired tn 52—Natives of Poland 94 —Changes 36—Lures 98—Wise men <o—To father 41—Preposition 43—Support on a larger vessel for a smaller boat <s—Metal container 47—Piece of ground 49—Citrus fruit >l—Over there 52—God of love , 54—Native of the capital of Italy oS—Sun god 57—Binds 59—At no time 61—Den 52—To colonise Solution wlll appear (g wext iasne,. _

WHAT EVERY WOMAN TRIES

"Ah me," she sighed, "a blushing bride, Has much to learn and suffer. In Jove, it sbbffis, she never dfedms Her sweetheart is a bluffer. Now look at you. and all you do! Time was you shammed perfection. Yet as your wife; 1 my life In giving you correction. 1 won't deny tl»l.t, blindly, I I Oncb thought your ways were splendid. But being wed, that fancy fled. My lovely dream was ended; For soon I found you left around In manner most unsightly Your coat and hat and things like that. For me lo hang up nightly. (Copyright 1924

♦— f' Congress One Hundred Years Ago Senate Considered reimbursement of state; of Delaware for loans to government | during War with Great Britain. Passed bill providing relief for a company of Tennessee rangers nnder Captain James Bigger. House Considered bill authorizing additional naval force to make war on pirates in vicinity of West Indies. I Adapted resolution calling upon president to inform house if United States had pledged aid to American counI tries sci event on interference gy for- 1 eign powers. CONGRESS TODAY Senate: Considers appropriation bill. Interstate commerce committee hears argument regarding interstate bus regulation. Manufacturing committee considers move to investigate New Jersey mill I strike. House: Considers private claims bills. • Agricuhurb committee considers farm relief. — ;—o Hartford City — A Pennsylvania . passenger train struck a hearse neat - here 'and demolished it. Harry FcnIning, driver, escaped with minor in- > juries. ■' Bloomington — Auditors checking I books of companies Involved in tile . big limestone quarry merger are aboiii |thrnugh with their work. All'the large > companies in the Bedford-Bloomington - district are in the merger. J Gary —- Locnasto, Gary vice lord. i- | missing from his old haunts in the un i. derworld. He is spending thjrty days . in the Porter county jail for letting hit - resort run wide open in violation of a order.

Vertical. 1— Indian's wife 2— That thing «—Fee t Harvest .of grain Central figure In a romance (pl.) I—Bone A— Fitting M-To roll up, as a flag 11—A tight 13—To bore out 16—To skulk 17—Lowest class of serf atnct g ancient Sparjaps 1* —Doors to the outsidb In a the21—Runs along, as a boras . 23—Sellings 16 —To fear 25—To resign from a Mssonle lodge 31 —Potential energy 13—Mist 34—Lively ' 35 —To cut in two 37—Highest voice In a quartet 39 —I’lmoui youth who tnet a pieman 1 42—Arsenal 44—Volumes 46 —The jack of a suit of cards 44—To work I j 10—Part of a church i 63—Ocean ( 35—Meshed material 68 —Note of scale I • <■' Right.abbrl „ . .

1 , "To my dismay 1 heard you say j Some things you shouldn’t utter, Then saw you take, and fail to break 1 The bread you tried to butter. Yott laughed too WAid, in any crowd, , Above them all I’d hear you. ( Instructing you Just v.hat to do i I must be always oear you. “Whene’er you strike some folks you . like You look on them as brothers. Wit them you speak, and forth a clique And fairly snub the bthens. 1 love you still, and always will. f No deed I'd do to pain you, But. I can pee, how fine you'll be If only I could train you." t Edgar A. huegt

’*‘Cook Pork Well”, U. S. Expert Advises i Raw or improperly cooked pork and I 'pork products may cause the serious jand often fatal disease, trichrtosts. This , warning is issued by specialists of the , ! Bureau of Animtil Industry, United ' j States Department of Agriculture, es- , pecitilly to persons who are in the hale ( it of eating raw or insufficiently ecoked pork products, inducing sausage containing raw or dried pork meat and intended to be featan uncooked. Recent reports rbcMved from several I sources by the department indicate that a number of cases of illness and I ueaths hate resulted from tribhtnosis. • Th’ dbease, because of the similarity ' of the symptoms. Is oftbn tnisfeken for typhoid fever. Trichinosis is painful as well as dangerous, and often affects all members of a family who have eaten raw, poorly cured, or insufficiently cocked pork. The atlmetnt is Ta used by very minute parasites known als jtriebna?, but a temperature of 110 F. 'or higher renders the pork harmless. J| Followllig are simple rules of food hygiene indorsed by Federal specialists: Cook pork well. A practical rule is to cook pork until the meat has lost 1 s its red color throughout all portions, jor at least until the of the meal I have become more or less jellied. Fed-, J erally inspected pork products of i (. kind prepared customarily to be eaten ! without cooking are safe since t! e int. spectors require that all pork muscle j tissue entering into such inspected pr ducts be subjected to a temperap ture sufficient to destroy all live ttichij mt. e—- — Notice to Plaster Contractors Bids will lie received for plasters lug the inferior of the EHe restaurplant and groepty building. 418 Win{chaster street. Call at once Mt abdte 8 .address. is jit J Henry Faurote. a —z The Daily Democrat for Job Printing

- ■ ■‘""Rt Col Coolidge’s Grave | .-.g MH? JJL*® mriy* /n i z-a i w 9 y. jpi \ 3 Sr x B• v J ‘ . THE GRAVE- OF COV COOL-IDGE. , nt - ■ ' -i - -■ r , ■ With his name already engraved upon the marble tombstone, the Coolidge family plot in the little Plymouth. \ t, cemetery was ready to take Colonel John Coolidge for his last, long rest many months ago.

UNEMPLOYMENT BEING REDUCED Free Emnlovment Bureau Os State Saves Workers Large Sum Last Year Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 27 —(United Press) —The free employment bureau . operated by the state of Indiana, during the last year saved the workers of the state approximately $11)0,000, according to Perry W. Reeves, head of the bureau. Reeves bases his estimates on prevailing rates charged by commercial cmploymefit biireaus, and took into consideration the time each anccessful applicant worked on the job obtained for him. According to Reeves’ figures, exactly $108,850 was saved during 1925. and he expressed the opinion that this sav. ing can be increased from year to year as employers continue to lend the state their cooperation in reducing unemployment When the state obtains work for an unemployed man it makes no charge for the service, Rewc.s said. Tiie .state, Reeves says, fee’.s that after a man has been out of work tor an extended period his family begins to suffer and he is in no position to pay i. large price for his job. “The first month of employment, following a period »f unemployment is file worst.” Reeves said, "because the debts have been accumulating.” In addition to his position <ff supervisor of employment for the state industrial board ii assistant director for the United States Department of ixibor Employment service. The work of these two organizations, it was said, are closely related. “The placing of 2,156,465 men and women in jobs during the last fiscal year emphasizes the wide use made of the public emplbyn.ent service and the necessity for such a service,” Reeves told the United Press. The progress of state employment bureaus was briefly outlined by Reeves who declared that following th eprecedent established by France, the state of Ohio in 1890, passed a law authorizing the creation of bureaus in five of the states principal cities. New York followed in 1096 and Illinois In 1809, with the other states taking up the work in rapid succession. I In a report covering the activity «.f the Indiana bureau during the last year, Reeves shows that positions have been obtained for 40,316 persons. Since the opening of the public cm-

p'oymeut office In Indianapolis last September, this department has placed > more than 2,000 persons in jobs rang- I ins from ordinary labor to liigh sac- | tory and office positrons. I It was explained that the federal j government aslst the state in its j placement, work and operates a sort of j national clearing house for labor. j As a result, men from one state quite frequently Sre seht to a neighboring state when labor is needed I?idly at the latter point. I The government also lends material financial aid to the .state bureaus which ’ in turn aid the municipal public cm- ' pioyuient bureaus. “Whether conducted by the city, 'state or federal government, the- findling of empSdythetit for men arid wo- . meh is a necessary public function,” • Reeves declared. “If it Is the duty of organized government to provide ' M-hools to educate governmental organizations to supply machinery where* | by its citizens may find suitable and I profitable work.” t

• • * POLITICAL CALENDAR • • • » Political announcements will be ♦ * printed in this column on order * * from candidate for $1.50 per week, * i* cash. This column will be pub- * * lished until the primary, Tuesday, • * May 4th. » * • DEMOCRAT FOR COUNTY CLERK | Dally llrmorrati—date for the Democratic nomination Please announce that I am a candifor County Clerk, subject to decision of voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4th. Tillman Gerber. Dally Democrat:— Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nofnlnation for County Clerk, subject to decision of voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4th, John E. Nelson. FOR COUNTY SHERIFF Daily Democrat:— Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Sheriff, subject to decision of voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4th. Harl Hollingsworth. Oally Democrht Please anno.unce that I am a candidae for the Democratic nomination for Bounty Sheriff, subject to decision of he voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4th. Joel Reynolds. Rally IlcmocrHt:— Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Sheriff, subject to decision of the voters at the primary, Tuesday,! May 4th. Roy Baker.

I YOU MWWWWWV -* 1 I Will Feel I £ At Home In * f This Bank * fi Confidential, Personal fi Relations Are The Basis $ Os Our Service To g ah Customers. ng Thby tire hbt dealt with im- ffi ® personally as depositors merely; they tire treated as clients. US ifi in whose financial problems □nj our officers take a personal interest. |Ug (O Regardless of your need or |£ □fj request you can conic to us with the assurance that you will y* l>e assisted and advised to the ■?! ye best of our ability. I Old Adams * I County Bunk I Si We Pay You To Save i ' . . ..

Hally Heiiioermi—■ for Sheriff O s Adams Coum T ° I to the decision ()f *ubj ect H primary, Tue-day, ,\i ily 4l '' tr " th, H Oli^H,||, r ■ FOR county treasurer I Dully Droiocrn1 B Please announce that I ■ date for the Democratic | for County Treasurer Sllh h n H clslon of voters at the nrim ‘ 0 ■ day, May 4th. ' ht rrln W ■ Hally Dr ni«H*rnl Ed Ash baucher. g Please announce that I ■>„> , I dale for the Democratic nomh-.V’ 11 ' 11 ’ I County Treasurer, st. j toT” I of voters at the primary I May 4th. y ‘ Tu Cßday. ■ *• ®- Ken. I FOR ASSESSOR I Dally Democrat:— I Please announce that l am a I date for the Democratic nomiS I for County Assessor, subject to th? I ctofon of the voters at the pto I «««. Your I 64112 w i2 iam I FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR I Dally Democrat:— I Please announce that lam a candi I date for the Democratic nomination I for County Surveyor, subject to I cision of the voters at the prlmar» I Tuesday, May 4tb. I non * Diek I Daily Democrat:— ! Please announce that I am a candi- I date for the Democratic nomination I for County Surveyor, subject to dt- I cision of the vpters at the primarv I Tuesday. May 4th. I 73t6X Abraham Bagley I COUNTY ASSESSOR I Dnily l>rmovrHl:— I Please announce that I am a candi- I date for the Democratic nomination I for County Assessor, subject to the I decision of the voters at the primary. I Tuesday, May 4th. I Jay A. Cline I Dally DriiHH-rnt:— I Please announce that I am a candi- I date for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff of Adams C unty, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 4th. Peter Amspaugh For Trustee Dnily Democrat:— Please announce my name as a candidate for Trustee of Washington township. subject to the decision of the Democratic voters in the Denrx-ratic primary, May 4. Your support will be appreciated. Fred Kolter Editor Democrat: — Please announce my name »s a candidate for trustee of Preble township, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election, Tuesday May 4th. 69t6 eod-x August Gallmeyer Daily Democrat: — Please announce that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for trustee of Washington township, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary. Tuesday. May 4. 1926 74-lo Apr. 24. Fred V. Mills. — "■ —o — See us for your spraying needs. We sell Corona Scale Proof, an | oil spray, cheaper, more con- | venient and efficient than 'inie ' and sulphur. H. Knapp & >on-