Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1926 — Page 6

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Bud Taylor Signs For Bout With Phil Rosenberg New York, April 27 — (United Press) —Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, bantam, ha.- been signed to meet Phil Rosenberg In a world's < iiampioiiship tight, the time and place to he settled later. Eddie Long Taylor's manager, announced the match. It Is possible the fight may be the first big affair in Chicago under the new Illinois boxing law. o Wills Plans To Retire Unless He Gets Bout New York, April 27 —(United Press) - Harry Wills, negro challenger for the heavyweight championship, will retire from the ring unless Jack / Dempsey or Gene Tunney signs a eon tract within two months to meet him according to a copyrighted story toslay in the Evening Graphic. Geneva Finishes Third In Quadrangular Meet The Portland high school tradteam won first place in a quadrangular track and field meet held at Portland, last Saturday afternoon. The team finished as follows: Portland. 54: Bryant, 31; Geneva. 8; Fort Recovery. Ohio, 6. Potter, of Geneva, won third in the 100-yard dash: Drew, of Geneva, tied with four other athletes for first in the high jump, and Fravel, of Geneva, won first in the pole vault. o Major Griffiith Replies To Charges Os A. A. U. P. Chicago. April 27 —(United Press) —The evils which the committee of ( the American Association of University professors fears are to be found in intercollegiate football do not exist in the Big Ten schools to an alarming extent. Major John L. Griffith. athletic commissioner of the I western conference said today in replying to charges made by the A. A. U. P. "No doubt it is true that all the I abuses detailed in the committee's |

I Drain Tile and Building I | Block Sale | Having sold or Tile Factory at CraigS ville, we will offer a liberal discount on 30! the following sizes of drain and building jjg blocks until all are sold. !fi 1-5-6-7 and 8 inch drain tile ml ,r- 4x8x12 Building Blocks gr 5x8x12 Building Blocks Efj Leave your orders at once and save KI money. Wil! allow GO days to move tile. * See Gideon Gerber, Craigville or -fl Herman Gilliom at Hartman & Dotter u-! feed barn at Bluffton. . . - - §& . J?" 1 - H The Main Issues re Without sidelines of any kind, 4 ik this hank deals directly in affairs which pertain Tt/ the I financial well being of the cominunity at large, and of its own I of patrons in particular. Thus S® we are able to concentrate our 1 3g powers upon main issues of prosperity. Bqnk , Capital and Surplus $ 120,000.Q0

r- port may be found in particular institutions, but 1 think this is only ' m a few isolated cases.'*’ The committee report charged that ' football destroys the value, of col- ' lege life. That it gives opportunity for drinking amt that it tends to ' obscure In th epublle mind the true purposes of the college. New York, April 27 Condemnation of college football as a menace to morals and education by a committee of the American Assoiatlon of University Professors elected divergent comment, from educators within the metropolitan area. i o—Bluffton H. S. Nine To Play Berne Tossers Bluffton high school has scheduled two baseball games with the Berne high school team. The first game will be played at Bluffton, May 7, and a return game will be played on the Berne diamond on Wednesday, May 12. -t-Q— — —. " YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh. 8; Chicago, 6. Philadelphia, tl; New York. 5. Cincinatj, 3; St, Ixtuis, 2. Brooklyn-Boston, cold. American League Chicago. 5; Detroit, 1. Washington, 6; Boston, 2. Cleveland. 12; St. Louis. 1. I hilade.’.phia-New York, cold. American Association St. Paul, 4; Indianapolis. 2. Minneapolis. 4; Louisville, 3. Toledo, 7; Milwaukee. 6. Columbus, 7; Kansas City. 6. —o BASEBALL GAMES TODAY National League I Brooklyn at Boston, clear. New York at Philadelphia, clear. Pittsburgh at Chicago, cloudy. St. Louis at Cincinnati, clear. American League Philadelphia at New York, clear-, i Boston at Washington, clear. Chicago at Detroit, clear. Cleveland at St. Louis, cloudy. | o— —— FOR RENT Six room house. Inquire at 910 West Adams street. 10Ut3x.

DECATUR DAILY -DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1996

DESCRIBES NEW UNION STATION r r Edison Brock, Brother Os Charles Brock, Os De- , catur, Writes Article > 1 In thin month's Issue of the *"Journal of the Western Society of Engineers," Edison Brock, mechnnl- , cal engineer of the Chicago Union ( Station company, and a brother of , J. Charles Brock, Decatur merchant, contributes a seventeen-page article on the "mechanical features of the Chicago Union station." The article is illustrated with pictures of this I inammouth building. I Mr. Brock's article is very instructive and the editor's note at the top of th • page reads, "In presenting this paper, Mr. Brock said, in one way, the Union station might be compared to an ic’berg. which floats with eighty-five per cent of its mass below the surface of water. The same is true of the station. Few persons using the station realize the great amount of work which lies beneath the surface. The mechanical equipment described herein is a representative example of this compat Ison." Mr. Brock has been with the Chicago Union station company for ten years and is one of the big engineers in the middle-west. n Fort Wayne Hog Market (Donlin Commission Co.) The hog market was 10 cents down 1 Monday at the Fort Wayne union stock yards. Calves and lambs were I steady. 1100 to 150 pounds $13.60 150 to 180 pounds 13.50 ISO to 200 pounds 13.25 200 to 210 pounds 13.10 210 to 225 pounds ... 12.90 225 to 250 pounds 12.60 250 to 275 pounds .. 12.35 275 to 300 pounds ... 12.10 300 pounds and up . 12.00 Roughs [email protected] Stags 6.00@ 7.00 Calvos . [email protected] Lambs. good to choice.. . 12.004713 50 latmbs, cullers to good [email protected] o I Most good housewives use Russ Bleaching Bine. Your grocer sells i it. TT —

(The following appeared in the Inciianacolis News on February [ 11. 1926.) GOTTSCHALK ; IN RACE FOR I I c I STATESENATOR I i Has Served Several Terms in the Legislature ! -“ROAD RIPPER" BILL FOE I { ‘•Thurman A. Gottschalk, of Berne. for several years a member of the J state house of representatives, who ( | was in Indianapolis Wednesday. ’an- i nounced he will be a candidate for • state senator from his district, which consists of Adams. Wells and Black- j ford counties. He is a Democrat. J “Mr. Gottschalk served in the legislature in the sessions of 1921. 192:1 j anti 1925, ami also in 1909. In the 192:1 and 1925 sessions he was Democratic floor leader in the bouse and | was his party's choice for Speaker each time. He played an important role in the 1923 session when the j representation between the Republicans and Democrats in the house was I almost equally divided. In the time j he served in the house of representatives he served on several important committees. He was a member of | the ways and means committee in the 1925 session, and had much to do with the framing of the budget law. Finance Committee Member. “Following adjournment of the legislature he sei veil as a member of the legislative finance committee in its work of equalizing salaries of state I employes, and is a member of the dunes park purchasing committee, which has charge of buying land for j the proposed state park in the dunes areh. He also is a member of the special committee appointed by the | Governor to make a study and repot t on conditions in rural education in Indiana. He long has had a keen interest in matters affeiting schools and educational systems in the legis- , lature. “In the 1925 session he made a vigorous fight against efforts of politicians to foist legislation which would have, disrupted the state highway commission. Against “Road Ripper’’ Bill. “He was one of the leaders against the ill-fated Kissinger “road ripper" bill, and likewise fought the Kissinger bill, which sought to change the organization of the state board of education so that it would permit the appointment of members without regard to their educational qualifications." On his record the voters are asked to vote for Thurman Gottshalk For STATE SENATOR Representing Adams, Wells and Blackford counties.

~ ' — Teacher Loses Job For Teaching Pupils How To Make Alcohol Benton, 111.. April 27. (United Pte< ■■) — Teaching his students to man- ‘ ufaitiu** pure alcohol, termed by the high school board as a "violation of the Volstead Ait," resulted in the dinml'- ;;l of Professor R. H Hannah, instructor In chemistry at Hessler town- ‘ ship high school since his graduation 1 from Knox College last year. Several “Indents who had worked 1 overtime in school io conduct further! 1 experiments were suspended. Hannah was asked to resign and on his re- | fttsal, the board ousted him. Hannah explained to the school board that be had obtained permission ’ of B. O- Wilcox, principal of the j school, to conduct the experiments, j providing "he was careful.” COMMISSION AWAITS REPLY FROM FRANCE ' (CONTINCFD FROM PAGE OWE) |j formal conference with Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. ; Mellon said the delay was necessi- | tated also by several members of the | American commission desiring information on France's capacity to pay. ji The Jugo-Slav debt commission then met separately with Mellon and under secretary of the Treasury Wins- I ton. I Three homers and eleven other . hits gave the Indians a 12 to 1 vic- | tory and dropped the Browns into I last place. I A/HY WORRY IN ILL HEALTH I WHEN YOU GET SERVICE LIKE THIS? To improve the chemical process in he bodv for good health, take San Yak I Pills. They strengthen the blood and | tody fluids, anticoptic to the stom- , ich, intestines and bowels to a de- 1 tree nearly odorless. They prevent | iecomposition of animal and vego * able matter in the bowels that I causes bloat and self-poisoning, and I ire years ahead of any other formula . .'or the kidneys, high blood pressure. I liabetes and rheumatism. Take te j ■educe bloating and wrinkled, flabby . bowels. Sold at Smith. Yager & Falk ( Drue Storp—Advt |

' Mrs. Arthur Meyer Has Serious Operation Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols »Bdt daughter, Catherine, were called to the | bedside of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Arthur Meyer, at Van Wert, Ohio,, yesterday afterhoon. Mrs Meyer was removed to th** Van Werl Hospital, where she underwent a serious opera Hon for mastoid trouble. Shw is rest Ing easy, according to wont received! from there this morning. I _ —-o — — Two Game Wardens Are i Drowned In Wabash River i Terre Haute, Ind., April 27. —(Unit-1

1 I Just Like Humpty- | Dumpty getting ready | to Fall! Interesting to watch a young man choose S one G * our s P rin £ Caps g ’l’w° try ons—one look—a tug at the un- S -■ — breakable visor—and the expression on his face fl is a dead give away that he has fallen into com- 3 p!ete satisfaction. * Th e light colors—the Irish and Scottish * cloths to march along with our English Suits and « Top Coats. Q J Both ready— - 5 SI.OO. $2.00, $2.50. $3.00 j S Smith Smart Shoes for Men and Boys Work and Dress | ® Hwitfis-siURaonEB $1.95 and $9.00 .. | I letwT-Myeo <3© J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS Jf MONEY-ALWAYS — ffi • DECATUR • INDIANA* i; |— - ■ I An Electric I i | SWEEPER | for only : $37.50 j- NEW LOW PRICES—IMPROVED MODELS. ir Substantial improvements make the beautiful new Bee-Vac the —! greatest electric cleaner value on the market. Refinements in the motor give it greater suction and greater life. The Bee-Vac gets not only the yhj surface dirt, but the deeply embedded grit and keeps your rugs like new. It is light and convenient, cleans hard-to-get-at corners and under tl- low furniture. The Bee-Vac is the equal of any high priced sweeper made, and is y>l one of the biggest sellers, making possible the new low price. It is fully guaranteed for 2 years tPO • For a limited time we will give you FREE wjth each Bee-\ ac hg Cleaner, a complete set of $7.50 Bee-Vac attachments. Installment plan if you wish. Easy payments. gp Call and see this wonderful cleaner or phone 405 and we will 30 demonstrate it in ycur home. 5 Indiana Electric Co. yR G. Cole Sether Building B. Clark 1 “EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL” fP • 31 ■ ... . — .... •

*>d Press.)—Two ram.* wardens of a fishing patty of five were drowned In the Wabash river one half mile south Os Tecumseh this morning when their I boat capsized. | The drowned: William Natkemper. 'sl, Terre Halil.* and William J Pear, i 52, Rcwkvilie. Iml Two others, A. R. Hill and John pyl« of Indianapolis, stay..! with the overturned boat ami were rescued while L. B. Watson of Greencastle swam ashore. —. Man Killed At Peru As Roundhouse Roof Falls Peru. Ind., April 27 (United Press) One man was killed and two

jrere seHouMy hurt | Os the roof nft amt Ohio roundhons, The three men w roof when it Kavr forty feet to the bo tluttl h ; ' Frank Pansier 4- f ' b ’Ml son, was dead uh.-,,' ijp.X pit, ” f t<® a, Pliny Wolf, 45. and c atl Ra ,. both of Peru, were critic^],. * o — "hr - ‘ COLLEGE BASEBALL Ohio state, 9; Michigan i ‘1 IHinDIN, 8; lowa, 3. Wes, Vir< I