Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 13 May 1926 — Page 6

6

SPOETS A . ■* a. M a ■ A .ill nr.ll rant kto fxkt.ni untit h sis I I tllF

ENTHUSIASM IS AT HIGH PITCH Golf Fans Eagerly Await Building Os Decatur’s New Golf Links Golf enthusiasm continues to run high in Decatur, as piuns are being completed for Decatur's new golf course und club house south of the city. Work has been in progress the last ten days, and Mr. Telford stated that he would soon have some temporary links in order for practice. Mr. Paul Schulte, of Chicago, who is building the course, was here this week and stated that he was considering adding some more land to his large tract. The deal, however, has not been completed. Work of scraping the course and seed planting has been in progress for several days. Several mowers, a tractor and other implements have been working overtime to get the course in shape. The bowling greens will be laid out soon, it was learned. Mr. Telford is at present planning the location of the swimming pool. He examined the municipal pool at Waterworks Park yesterday. Other improvements, including the remodeling of the Lutz home into a modern club house, will be started soon. Mr. Telford stated that the entire project would be completed this year! and local golf fans would have the j pleasure of playing on the coures this summer. He has been laying out both courses, and while one is being used the other one will be built. j Mr. Schulte returned to Chicago,; but stated that he would return to this city soon. He came here this week to witness the drilling of another 1

* THE CORT :. Tonight—Tomorrow gj BENEFIT DECATUR FIREMEN jg “THE STILL ALARM’’ A Universal-Jewel Attraction with Helene Chadwick, Wm. Russell and a wonder cast. Lg The most marvelous fire melo-drama ever screened. ® It is so realistic that you hear the shriek of the siren. nJ the clang of the bell. ’ The greatest fire scenes ever gQ filmed. See it bv all means. riU 15c 25c 8 Starting Sunday—Norma Talmadge in “KIK1” gfl Special School Children's Matinee Friday P. M. -g at 3:25 o’clock. Admission 10c. gj Starting Thursday we will give the first Charleston dancing IjC lessons. This will be done every Thursday and Friday. g* _ * | THE ADAMS Theatre | rS “Where the Better Pictures are shown.” 39 ffi TONIGHT ONLY ga A great picture from a great book JjQ S ‘ ‘ ROSE OF THE WORLD ’ ’ S A Warner Classic of the Screen starring Patsy Ruth Miller, S 3 Sp Alan Forrest, Pauline Garon, Rockliffe Fellows and others. S 3 Adapted from the famous novel by Kathleen Norris which ran in 3H fP Collier’s Magazine. The gripping story of a jilted gj) jfi girl’s revenge on her false lover. Jfi. sHi ALSO—Clyde Cook in “SCARED STIFF” comedy scream. K BENEFIT SHOW HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY CLUB a 10c 25c 3 Be FRIDAY A SATURDAY—Fred Thompson and “Silver King” in SI nS “THE TOUGH GUY.” gQ jS SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY— HAROLD LLOYD in 3H, fP “FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE.” gffl I WE ARE ALL WORKING FOR MORE FRIENDSHIP AND j BETTER UNDERSTANDING ! as we get together more ; we will be kept apart less. ; It is the spirit here to know you and have you know us. ; This Bank maintains a high standard of efli- ! ciency and since real service is one way of making friends, you will find here the kind that will please you. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TROST GO. Bank of Service jtMVWWWMMVWWWMAMWWWWWWMWWAAAAMWAAAAAM]

oil well on his farm south or iiecaitur. The well was brought in In good shape und promises to be one of the best wells in the state. — o 4.4. + + 4. + + + + + + + + + + + ♦ BASE BALL STANDINGS ♦ !♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ National League W L Pct Hrooklyn *7 8 .680 Cincinnati 16 9 -640 Chicago 14 10 .583 Pittsburgh H 13 -519 New York 13 13 .480 St. Louis 13 16 .429 Philadelphia 10 15 -400 Boston 8 17 .320 American Leabue W L Pct 1 New York 16 9 .640 Washington 18 H -621 Cleveland 15 10 .600 Chicago 16 11 -6'7 Philadelphia 15 12 556 Detroit 11 14 440 Boston 8 17 .320 , St. Louis 7 21 .250 American Association W L Pct Louisville 17 9 .654 Kansas City 15 10 .600 St. Paul 14 11 -560 Toledo 13 13 .5-0 Milwaukee I 4 I 4 -500 Indianapolis 12 13 -480 Minneapolis 12 15 .444 Columbus 5 21 .192 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Cincinnati, 9; Boston, 1. Pittsburgh, 14; Philadelphia, 3. Brooklyn, 2; Chicago. 0. New York, 2; St. Louis, 1. Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 3. New York, 6; Cleveland, 5. ■Washington. 7; St. Ixtuis, 4. Boston, 4; Detroit, 2. American Association Milwaukee, 15; Columbus, 5. Kansas City, 5; Toledo, 4. Minneapolis, 3; Louisville, 5. St. Paul, 14; Indianapolis, 4.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926

I. U. TRACKMEN TO MEET PURDUE _ — I Crimson Expected To Win Handily Over Their Ancient Foes Bloomington, Ind.. Muy 13. Nearly 2.500 track funs will witness Indiana university’s undefeated team against Purdue here tomorrow In Memorial Stadium where the Crimson thinlies are expected to be the lust appearunce of Coach Huyes' athletes before entering the state championships on May 22. I Indiana's two overwhelming defeats of Chicago and Kentucky have placed the Bayesmen in the front rank of evenly balanced truck and field 'teams. In duul affairs Indiana has totaled 151 1-3 points to its opponents' lot) 2-3. Purdue was an easy prey for Chicago while the latter did not have a chance against the Crimson. After a re-rolling of the cinders, I the track should be good for fast I time tomorrow afternoon.- Competing teams here this season have pronounced the wide oval us one of the best in the country. Its excellent draining system and straight-aways, along with daily work by a squad of expert track men, have made it one of the most desirable scenes for track meets. The track is only a few feet from the stands which avails the spectator a close-up view of every race. The starting time is 3:30 p. m. A spirit of revenge holds sway on the Indiana university baseball team for Saturday afternoon when Ohio State invades Jordan field for a return game. The Buckeyes were first opponents for Indiana in the western conference chase this season and let Coach Dean’s nine down on the short end. Hord and Vojtech will face Ohio State on the mound, with Burke behind the bat. o Indiana Golfers To Visit Notre Dame Links Saturday Bloomington, Ind., May 13 —Notre Dame will entertain the Indiana University golf team Saturday afternoon at South Bend. Purdue, the state meet, and conference meet are other matches bookd forth Crimson golfers. Jones Shows Form London, May 131—The form Bobby Jones displayed in yesterday's practice round when he shot a 74 and 76 in the face of unfavorable weather conditions, was re-assuring to members of America’s Walker cup team and their adherents. None of the Americans who had a workout on the Walter Heath am’ Sunningdale coruses played as stiffly as might have been expected after an ocean voyage and the golfers believed a few more practice rounds will put them in condition. \ They plan to go to Sandwich tomorrow to try out their clubs before the St. George vase play begins on Saturday. o Signs Os Spring Are Apparent In Decatur With the present weather ideal, many local people have taken advanI tage of the long days and have started their summer gardening. Many tracts of land near this city have been leased and are being planted. Ideal weather has continued for the last several days and most of the spring garden planting hbs been completed. Many are of the opinion that a warm rain will be of great benefit. Trees are beginning to sho.w signs of life and flowers, shrubbery and grass have taken on the aspect of summer. Many people are planting spring flowers and shrubbery and yards are being improved, for the season. o Spanish Fliers Complete Long Airplane Journey Manila, P. 1., May 13. — (United Press.) — Captains Loriga and Callarza, Spanish fliers, completed their flight from Madrid at 11:40 a. m., today when they landed at Camp Nichols just outside Manila. The last leg of the flight brought them from Aparri on the Island of Luzon. 0 W. A. Klepper will return this evening from a several days business trip to Cleveland and other points east. Miss Lois Hammond returned to Fort Wayne, where she is employed, after a short visit here with her parents. j Miss Rose Marie Smith spent the . afternoon in Fort Wayne with friends.

PILSUDSKI HAS ~ C OMPLETE RULE OF POLISH TOWN (CONTINUED I’HOM PAGE ONE) paign so far bloodless, against extre j mists of the left as well as the right. The southern environments of the city today were active as 10,006 troops moved with tanks, artillery and machine guns. Overhead was the buzz of Pilsudski’s airplanes, seeking the cover the regiments remaining Uiyal to the government. Clusters of excited citizens were at every street corner, discussing yesterday's uprising. George Reziwki, a member of the 22nd infantry, described to the United Press events of the attack on Pilsudski’s villa. When the 22nd heard of the attack, its officers demanded that they be permitted to< lead their men against the attackers. I General Sirorski, former minister of war and now commander of the regiment, refused permission. The regiment mutinied. With flags unfurled and most of the soldiers singing, the 22nd marched to Pilsudski's assistance. The marshal already had the Eleventh Unlands on the relentless march towards Warsaw. Meanwhile Warsaw seethed with excitement as it became known that Pilsudski as marching on the capital. Pilsudski’s supporters organized into groups which visited restaurants, compelling bands to play military marches in Pilsudski’s honor while guests were obliged by the menace of revolvers to join in the choruses. Alarmed persons bolted into the streets where they found real trouble. Adherents of the right wing of Witso’s government finally got together and patrolled The streets. Meetings between Pilsudski ) and Witos frequently led to shootings. This morning the rumor circulat-

Full speed ahead! a "“*" What else could so convincingly > prove Chesterfield’s quality as its continued onward sweep ? Chesterfield CI CARETTES * Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. I l— ■ - “

ed that the struggle which now fun- ' damantally is bet ween the big hind owners and industrialists represented by Wltos and the mid-class, championed by Pilsudski, might be trans formed Into ii militant labor uprising. The workers so.far, however, have, not actively participated. Following the recent cabinet crisis, political excitement in Warsaw has been increasing daily. The disputes revolved around whether the time had arrived to establish u fascist dictatorship or n liberal dictatorship under Pilsudski. Amidst the roar of the “Coffee House Parliaments” the news that, the government had confiscated Pilsudski’s appeal for a revolution burst Wednesday like a charge of T.N.T. Adherents of the right hurriedly deserted the coffee houses und 1 marched to suburban Sukejowek, I where they opened revolver fire on Pilsudski’s villa, a gift of the government to the marshal in partial payment for his service to the nation. | Then the mob sought to set the place ,'on fire. A skirmish near the villa occurred when Pilsudski's civilian sympathizers arrived from Warsaw, ' Pilsudski’s Uhiands from Rernbertow routed the right incendaries, whereupon Pilsudski appeared on the veranda. Wild cheers greeted the : marshal. He thanked his Supporters and said: “You are serving your country ’ valiantly. Meanwhile I urge you to remain calm and to abstain from excesses.’ ' o JEWISH HOTEL WILL BE BUILT f (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) » with elaborate ceremonies in which . officials of the city, state and nation 1 will participate together with prominent Jews who have been invited .- from every part of the United States.

Dr. W. E. Smith Improved After Automobile Accident Dr W. E. Smith who was Injured In an automobile accident In Fort Wayne Monday, is gutting along nicely and his wounds are healing up rapidly. He did not receive any In-

Repeaters I The person who “opens” a H to savings account and forgets to || at make another deposit should || 25 take note of the fact that it is R . H the “repeaters” who own homes H , I and who get on in the world. N ® That idea suggests our Syste- ■ , malic Saving Plan. u > ■■ ■ 1 wB I Capital and S I2b,OOO.QSJ 1

ternal Injuries a few more days will h “ around In the house. “ P,M nerlln. May J3.- ( U nUM h American newspapermen lud . refused permission by the gallon to enter Poland. U