Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1926 — Page 4

FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except * Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pros and Gen, Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec'y & Bus. Mgr Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Poßtofftco at Decatur, Indiana, aa second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies I .03 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier .. 6.00 Ono month, by mall ~ .36 Three month.:, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mall.—.. 1.75 One year, by mall 3.00 One year, nt office 3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Scheercr. Inc., 35 East Wecker Drive Chicago 200 Fl'h Avenue, New York Hear Mr. Woollen at the court house at eight o'clock Saturday night YOU HAVE JUST FOUR DAYS IN WHICH TO REGISTER. DON'T OVERLOOK It. Tuesday. October 19th -Dairy Day in Decatur. You will enjoy it. Every thing flee and a program that will keep you busy throughout the day. After all it isn’t so much what you think*about as it is what you think as.it is what you think about when you think. This is the best community in tht world. We have known it for years. It has again been proven by the spendid reception given the finance committee for Dairy Day. We appreciate it and we promise our best efforts to cooperate with you in making the event a whopper. Come to the big barbecue to be held in Decatur, October 19th. Its Dairy Day when this community entertains the farmers. Free eats, a corn and beet show, band concerts, awarding of gifts, a program .of talks by experts and big business men. Mr. Woollen, democratic candidate for United States senator, a thinker, a business man of recognized ability, a clean and upright citizen, will speak • at the court house Saturday night. Whether you intend to vote for him or not. we want you to hear this distinguished citizen discuss the issues of the campaign. Some wiiter has stated and is try. Ing to prove that SBOO per year is sufficient to keep a family of three. Well, of course that depends on what - else they try to'keep. It woit'i go far if the family "keeps” include a radio. «wt.y. ■ r--z .j * is included in most homes these days and of course doesn't include any trips to the lakes. Coney Island or Florida. ' Col. F. G. Robbins, vice-president of the Erie Railroad Company and one of the biggest executives in the country will attend Dairy Day in Decatur. There will be present many othqr notables for these men of large affairs are interested in those things which tend to help the farmer, among which dairying is conceded to be one of the outstanding. • The program for this occasion will not only be of interest but will be far reaching. It is to be a real occasion and we want you all to join honestly and earnestly in making it all that we are hoping it will be. Get set for the world series in baseball. Whether you are a fan or not you yvill during the next ten daya recognize the popularity of the national gam n . The New York Yanks and the St. Louis Cardinals, representing the American and National leagues will contest for the world championship. |ie games will be broadcasted play by play and everybody with a nickels worth of sporting blood in his veins will be pulling for one or the other team. Get set. for you can't dodge it. Politics, business, petty things will be forgotten while the important problem of deciding which ball team is best is being solved and its a good thing to let down for a week or so. Fighting Tom Adams, republican editor of Vincennes who was appointed chairman of a committee of the

'Republican Editorial Association to invostigutc the charges of Stephenson control •.■.ml corruption of the state house which followed Is ready to report. It was expected that the probe ■ would bo lost in the "shuffle” long t ago but it comes to light now that hr nest Tom Adams has spent 110,000 ’ of hts own money to ascertain the truth and has discovered the most > gigantic control organization ever » known in the middle west. His re- ; port It is said will rock the state and > Its time to rock It. He is demanding J a special session of the senate to take I action upon the facts his committee isn now present and prove. His charges include legislators, state officers, Judges and others and until the matter Is cleared by full publicity every official will be under clouds of suspicion. The Fort YYuyue News-Sentinel is having a "perfectly terrible time” trying to make an issue out of the fact that Dick Heller, who spoke before the Young Men's Club in that city a week ago, urged the young men and women to become affiliated with the democratic party and they are giving him an editorial or two each evening. Dick’s line must have got under their skin for they teem. really alarmed and they have a right to be. The young voters realize more and more each year that the republican party is a "bossed” party and that the strings are pulled from behind the Watson-Jackson-Walb curtains. They also realize that only by support of the democratic party can they bring control of affairs back to the people and thousands of them will do so this year, the "weeping and wailing” of th- News-Sentinel, notwithstanding. The facts now being brought out by Tom Adams, a veteran republican newspaper man show how the republican party has been managed by inside control which was so smooth that even the editor of the News-Sentinel was unaware that it was being done. The young men or women who desire to take an active part in affairs of government, will do well to hook their wagons to the democratic star. ♦ BIG FEATURES * ♦ of R A D I 0 * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ THURSDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES Copyright. 1926, by United Press Central standard time KDKA -Pittsburgh, 309 M, 7 p. iff — Half hour with Handel. WJZ—New York, 454 M; WGY. Schenectady. 380 M. and WRC. Washington 469 M. 8 p tn — • iloya’l orcliestTal #MAQ—Chicago, 448 M, 8 >0 p. m — r | WCCO— Minneapolis-St. Paul, HWi, 10 P- m. —Lief Ericsson program. with Senators Shipstead and Borah. WEAF—New York. 492 M, and hookup. 8 p. m.—The Eskimos, under Harry Reser. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+ ♦ ♦ ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ * — + ♦ From the Daily Democrat File + * Twenty Years Ago This Day. + +«*«+**♦*♦♦♦♦*♦* Sept. 29.—Sum of $1,225 stolen from G. R & I. depot at Portland. No clue-;. Geneva reports several cases of typhoid. fever. L. Yager Sons awarded contract to furnish 194 new desks at the Central school. R. Earl Peters leases the Garrett Hirald. z Mr. and Mrs. James Harlkless return to',Paulding. Ohio, after a visit. Earl Smith is recovering from an at ack of typhoid fever. Democrats hold meetings in Jefferson and St. Marys townships. ' William Howard Taft becomes pro--1 vincial governor of Cuba and asks piesident to send troops to gufet disI tui bances. ; Enrollment of Decatur public schools , i- 680 with 80 in high school. Floyd Smith is enjoying a vacation in Chicago. —q■ . — > State Funds Transferred . Indianabplis, Ind.. Sept. 29.—(Unit- . ed Press)—State funds totaling more thin $25,000 were being transferred t’cday by the legislative finance committee in order that the various depart ■ ments might meet* obligations falling t due tomorrow. Tie current fiscal year ends tomor row. Thursday night at Sunset l Park. Ray Finkhouse-will turn ' ish the music.

■ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1926.

0 MM AY I GO, TO*

Ask ns not to go away I In Imr presence. night or day r Or you'll hear Miss Janet say: "May 1 go, too?" I She is four and fair to nee, But at four, ft seems to me, 5 Here's the burden of her plea; L > “May I go, too?" Mention whatsoe'er you may, a Dinner party or a play, Janet pipes this tuneful lay: ".May 1 go, too?" f Little visits to the sick, Weddings, funerals —'tis her trick I To inquire at double-quick, “May I go, too?" Tell me, sage, so very wise.

*“* (Copyright 192 S Eilgax A. Guest

BERKE LEONARD MADE TREASURER OF LARGE COUNTY i (COStTIWVKD FROM FAGK OWE) ■ only two members and they have no power to act In making appoin’ments; that the order of the district court ot .Okmulgee county to suspend them made without authority of taw and l« absolutely void; and that the qjiestijn cf the legality of the order purporting to suspend them is now pending Th * the supremo conrt of Oklahoma. A copy of the Okmulgee Sunday I Times-Democrat. iseuO of Sund September 26, which contains the story! cf the appointments, has been sent to I the flatly Democrat by John 9(oyßihan. former city editor of the Bluffton Banner and well known in this city, who is managing editor of the Okmulgee paper. The story, in .part, is is follows: A new judge and treasurer were named for Okmulgee county last night under protest of the officials they are to replace. - "Mirs Bernice Leonard. now chief deputy, was appointed county treasurer* to succeed J. R Jones and John M. Milner, attorney, was appointed to I succeed W. A Barnett, county Jndge. Both are democrats. • County Commissioners Taylor LeSnenr and E. M. Hickman, forming a board in the absence of Earl»T. Morgan. ousted by the di-tricLc<»mt grand jury along with Barnett. Jones and Superior Judge Harry Swan, made the appeintments at the end of a fivehour session on the recommendation of County Attorney A. N. Boatman, Going into session at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the commissioners delayed action until 7 o'clock while the two officials and attorneys pressed their casee, entering into detailed and complicated discussion of the ouster move's legality. '"Neither Barnett nor Jones.will reccgnize the status of t.hei.r successors r . f .i - | <->vrt« are disposed of Rot), protested | pension as well as the appointment of successors were illegal. They will, however, relinquish physical claim to the office. On friendly Basis "Relations between Jones and his successor during .the time of suspet.- , slon will be friendly. Miss Leonard > having been his chief aide and con- > idered by the commissioners the best ’ equipped to handle the work of trea- ’ surer among the eligible deputies. I j , the case of Barnett and Milner, however, it is not considered likely ’"at ' efforts of either will tend towards co- . operation. “Indtcaticnr. are that both apj oint- > ments will be made permanent if the I supreme court should rule against Jones and Barnett and a court find t them quilty of the grand jury’s charges after a heading. Both, however, ■ are confident of reinstatement. "Immediate duties of the new of--1 ficials w'll be largely routine Jones ai.j Barnett said. At the extreme, fin- '- al action. or» the ousters is expected before the end of ifext week. i- “Miss Leonard is the youngest wos man ever to have held an office of i- importance in Okmulgee county, she is 23 years old and has ben connects ed with the treasurer's office since July, 1925. n "Several applications for both offices have been filed with the co minim sioners. several of the applicants having been ineligible however, because t- of political affiliations. It is required e by law that successors appointed to d elective offices be of the some polii- tica! faith as the men wh se places t- they are to take. g The appointments leave ’wo Okmulgee county offices sti'l vacant, that .of r superior judge and county commission er, both of which must be filled by Governor Trapp who as yet has tailed ■t to act. Swap s case with those cf lone l- and Barnett and four ousted guar’, m; ' have been carried to the supreme

What this simple phrase Iniptles, ’ Just what meaning herein lies: "May I go, too?” Does the grown?up world appear Brighter, with its toilsome gear. Than the world of childhood here? Do those happy eyea sec nought Os the care which Age has wrought'.’ Has no burden stained her thought? Wise the Master to ordain Children, blind to grief and pain And life's heartaches shall remain. Glad am 1 they do not heed Cares which make us wince and bleed. ’Tis better, oft in vain, they plead: "May 1 go, too?"

| court, while Morgan has as ye: fulled to act.” TcOlillT HOUSE J oaivauaMßW. vwmhmmmm Real Estate Transfers Sam Nussbanm etnx to Indiana Service Corporation. 1-16 of/an acre in Monroe tawnshlp, for sl. George W. Dntcher. eftix. to Daniel IA. Eckrotc etnx. lot 90? in Decatur for S7OO. I Frederick Grier etux to DeWitt A. Brown. 53.2 acres in St. Marys townI ship, for $5,0(10. Jacob J. Schwartz et al to Amos M. Schwarts, 20 acres in Monroe I township, for $2,050. Jacob J. Schwartz et al to David IF. Mazelin etal. 40 acres in Monroe township, for $4,100. Joseph U. M. I’cterseim etpx to Boyd R. Keever etux, tract in Kirkland township, for sl. O.wKiwanians Meet At Marion For Convention Marion, Ind., Sept. 29. —✓(United Press.) — Kiwanians and their wives ( from all parts of Indiana were gathering here today for the annual state Kfwauts convention. While District Gov. A. E. Kress of Terre Haute and other state officials already here, tht' convention will be formally opened this afternoon with a meeting of Kiwanis trustees. Although only two candidates for district governor have been sent forward. a spirited contest is anticipated. Southern Indiana clubs backing Rob ert W. Chambers of Evansville for the office while L. C. Endicott of Huntington is being boosted by northern Indiana Kiwanians. ' • Senator Arthur Robin'on will be the principal speaker at the annua! picnic tomorrow afternoon. Special prizes n. iln be. 4 I turned couple at the Masquerade

A—. I | 1 The *\ev fMorrison, vhen completed, nil be dee Latent and tallest hotel ia the aaortil totUauaiag 3,409 rotate When in * Chicago ■ Stop at the MORRISON HOTEL Tallest in th® Wnrid 46 Stories High Closest in the city to offices, theatres, stores and xaft* :1 road depots Rooms $2.50 up 1 j | all outside, each with £ bath, running ice water 9 ' 3 and Scrvidur " Garage primleges foe troy gaert - ’ UQMISONHOra •‘ ~ --- t

WARNS AGAINST [ MISUSE OF DRUGS Dr. King Says Aspirin. lodine And Other Drugs Are Often Misused Indianapolis, Ind Sept. 29.—(Unit | ed Press) Warning residents of Ind i Inna against the misuses of so-called “Cure alto" snch as lodine and aspirin. | William F King, secretary of the stalo hoard of health, today declared the; , (ward's worst trouble -ante from people who didn't know then they wer? well. King stressed the prevalent use of iodine and warned ar'ilmit the attempts to provide lodine where it . really was not needed. "While ther* are many occasions' where thyphlod glands fall to provide the system with the necessary amount of iodine and whore the proper admin istration of the drug is beneficial, j there is a greater proportion of cases where the ill Is Imaginary," King said. 1 “At such times the misuses ot iodine actually Is harmful to the system."i he declared. "People who don't know when , "i»y are well cause us the most trouble." ( he said./‘They decide they are sick and immediately seize upon some nostrum or other." He cited lhe ease of a bridge club whiah adjourned for the day when it was discovered that every member had left her aspirin at home. "Every conceivable method of providing iodine in palatable forms, has been provided in the past few months." he stated. "You can find It In candy,' chewing guin. and the latest proposal to reach us was by a man who proposed to manufacture a pancake flour with iodized salt for treatment of Typewriting Stenographic Work | If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will l»e glad to <lo it. Phone 42 for ap|M>intment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office. K. of C. Bldg.

PAPERS of BOTH PARTIES A ■ 1 JOIN IN pra l se of Bawß Evans Woollen Denwcratic Candidate far IJ. S-. "jtNATOR Short Term -rm l. ~ *■ uawt w*«•>.«*». INDIANAPOLIS NEWS—A man of his type INDIANAPOLIS STAR—Evan. Woollen pl’<*’ would reflect honor and credit on Indiana and hu senatorial aspirations on the high plane that would do something to restore confidence in might he expected from a man of hia caliber and Washington in Hoosier statesmen, standing m the community. INDIANAPOLIS DAILY TlMES—There is LOUISVILLE COURIER-JOURNAL—Here i* a every reason to believe that he would be an out- man whose judgments are determined by reason sanding and creditable representative of Indiana rather than by passion—a man of-courage as well I in the Senate of the United States. as of information. FT. WAYNE JOURNAL-GAZETTE—Long be- LEBANON REPORTER-—He will appeal strongly fore the campaign is ended he Will, we are entirely to all vmers regardless of party affiliations who deconvinced, establish in the minds, of Indiana's sire to support a man whose motive in public life is citizenship that he is a man whose services in the service rather than exploitation of personal ambi- I Senate of the Urftted States are greatly needed. tions. ANDERSON DAILY BULLETIN—He will make SHELBYVILLE DEMOCRAT—Here is truly a an ideal Senator. No Indiaman is better qualified candidate of the people, one of which the Demo- | ■* for the Senatorship than Mr. Woollen He will be crate can be proud and in whom the Republicans a splendid successor to that notable line of Sena- can place their confidence and know that Indiana tors Indiana has sent to Washington. will be represented illustriously if he is elected. * BRAZIL GAZETTE—With Evans Woollen in DECATUR DEMOCRAT — Mr. and Mrs. the United States Senate the people of thisNtom- Woollen are just Indiana folks and those wnO met monwealth will indeed be represented by a man them today were impressed with their simplicity in whom all may have confidence. « an d their cordiality. COLUMBIA CITY POST—He has never been MARION LEADER-TRIBUNE—There is nene in politic. before in tne popular conception of the of the demagogic about him, no pretensions, nor word and enters it now to advocate the promulga- display of egottsm and braggadocio so common txra of principles he believes are right. among many present day political orators. E 'f AN . S Y IL . E COL ’ RIER —, In , A «« days of THE HANCOCK DEMOCRAT—A mart valutO fin . 1 “t » b!e intelligence that « sorely needed in the comr ££ S — ■» ignorance. Evans Democratic candidate fflcnt * for the senatorial short term, is such a candidate BLUFFTON BANNER—The state never pre' ROCKVILLE REPUBLICAN—Prom the stand' tented a man with more ability and more of the P°int of good citizenship we are glad such a man milk of human kindness and feeling for his fellcw “ Mr. Woollen, is willing to make the race. man than Mr. Woollen. thc /oi’egoirtg statement of the high qualifications of Evans Woollen for the position of Senator of the United States is true. Abundant abtlity and its exclusive devotion to the sefvice of the public are within reach. We earnestly urge upon the women and men voters of Indiana not to let the '**£■> opportumty be lost. 41-BU-.A A ILOT UUB HHOWUUm IUCIUS , ’ S". 'SU, “ ttUSSEAAUS IAMB A. WOOBBUW r , tSLZ' T Fol. Advt - ir ,g ~TT~'*‘" l . —, , u . ■—p * ~ -1 u i» ■ -—*• - ■~~ A

I goitre. •'tils notion did not receive lhe on- ; dorsement of the board of health" he. I concluded —i — Albert Imber Killed By Automobile At Lima, 0. Mrs. George Dixson and children, i Kathryne and Grayd-n. returned last ; night from Lima. Ohio. Mrs. Dlxsou i

Your Savings. are Important . It iff the bulwark of your security; your shield of safety. Making deposits in this bank regularly— say a little each month — strengthens your protection and places you on a level to meet the present day difficulties. It is your duty to save. ()n<r / started it becomes a pleasure and is most welcome in times of need. 4% Interest Paid Old Adams County Bank • We Pay You To Save”

was called there by the death of her brother. Albert to? Mr. Imber was walking along , _ saturdny evening and was the baclf by an automobile. The h i was blinded hy the lights nt car coming from the opposite and dtd not see Mr Imber. The Buffered a slight concnssloji ? brfffn and Internal Injuries, u. * rushed to the Lima City Hospital w 1 early Sunday tuorning