Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1926 — Page 4

FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. K. Holthouse ..Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies —.*..—.02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One mouth, by mail .35 Three months, by mail ..... 1.00 Six months, by mall.. 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office . 3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those sones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Schaerer, Inc., 35 East Welker Drive. Chicago 2uti Fifth Avenue, New York. HAVE FAITH IN INDIANA— In the midst of Jhe present turmoil of suspicion, charge and countercharge I concerning Indiana politics, the minds' of the people of this splendid state turn back with relief to the days of Thomas Riley Marshall and Samuel Moffett Ralston. No breath of scandal, no suspicion, no taint attaches to these two administrations. They stand out con-' •spicuous for clean government, fori progress, for achievement, and with' all that for economy. To have accomplished all that was accomplished under those administra- 1 tions with the extremely small outlay' then made looms up. in present vivid contrast, as a distinct contribution to' good government. Indiana can have good government. 1 It has had good government in days 1 •past. It will have good government again. The record, in which the Ralston and Marshall administrations I stand out pre-eminent, is conclusive i yroof of that. Men and women of Indiana, buffeted about and perplexed, can have faith' .in Indiana. Sorely tried though they] may be. they can anchor, and they' are anchoring, their faith in good ' government, in Indiana in those two splendid examples. And there are other (guarantees of that faith, guarantees for the future as well as of the past. In the candi-1 dates presented for office on the 1 democratic ticket is that guarantee. | These men are real men —men of honor, character, strength, ability, civic spirit, leadership: men typical of tho beat In Indiana citizenship a best which, shadowed though it may .“em today, is none the less also the best n America. Headed by Albert Stump and Evans' Woollen. candidates for the United ■States senate, the democratic state ticket constitutes one of the strongest ever offered to the people of Indiana in its century and more of statehood. Thor are Arthur J. Hamrick, for secretary of state; David S. Ferguson, for auditor of state; Jap Jones, for treasurer of state; Zach Dungan, for clerk of the supreme and appellate tour’-; John A. Linebarger, for'state superintendent of public instruction —able men all, and well qualified, these candidates for the executive offices of the felate. And the candidates for judicial o.Tica. highly important as they are, arc all of the lime high class as those already named. Name them over; Paul G. Davis and A. C. Wood, for judge cf the state supreme court; John W. Lindley. Norman E. Patrick, ffohn G. R ■idclbaclr and Orla L. Wildermuth. for judges of the appellate court. Men who will strengthen the state of Indiana and restore again a prestige It “does not now possess. - % Thomas H. Adams, the man who 'has really started the investigation of republican politics in Indiana is the editor of the Vincennes Commercial, one of the oldest and staunchest republican papers in southern Indiana. He is a courageous man who puts his state and his government ahead of any thing else and doesn't hesitate to say whats on his mind. Os course his activities have not met the approval of the politicians and Clyde Walb, state chairman, recently wrote him a sharp letter demanding proofs of his statement. Adams in a foot column editorial in his own paper replied to him and told him that 4f the

POW ER ’ Power runs a ruthless course, , Vicious that power must be 'Tto big and swift and strong, To seek its selfish g0a1.,.. But who could like a force Friendship, nor sympathy, Or love It very long? Nor love may take control. 1 1 Power moves and drives and acts. Power ceeks Jts desperate end, I Destroys and builds anew. Reckless of ache or smart, L Man's wonder it attracts Crushing both foe and friend '! By what it dares to do. To play the conqueror’s part. • | • But power must rule alone, The praise men give to power ) Cruel to gain an end.- Soon freezes into hate. Blind force was never known Love only comes to flower To win or keep a friend. When kindness marks the great. Copyright 1926 Edgar A. driest

republican party is being wrecked, he l t Walb) had done the wrecking and| ought to resign. He says a lot of. other hot things and closes with this i paragraph: "I want the public to i know that you and your gang have i pursued every avenue, every witness, every particle of evidence and tried | to blockade me in every step 1 have taken.” The school house speaking campaign will be conducted by the demoprats in Adams county next week, i Three speeches will be held Tuesday, I Wednesday and Thursday evenings and two on Saturday, the week closI . ing with a smoker afternoon and eve- ; ning in democratic headquarters in this city. The meetings will reach every township in the county and besides this Albert Stump will speak at , the court house Monday afternoon at , four o’clock. Claude Ball, of Muncie, democratic candidate for congress is also expected to lour the county next week. From now on the campaign I will increase in interest and in the 1 I multitude of duties and the services , 1 lof every man and woman interested ( iin the success of the party is needed j The candidates on the democratic 1 ticket in Adams county are all men I 'of integrity, ability and personality, i honest and industrious citizens who , you to the very best of . their ability. You should not be sido- : tracked by rumors, if there be such, to the contrary. Old as the hills is the plan of telling you that they are liberal in splitting their ballot. On election day they remain firm and I :hen on the quiet give you the merry haw-haw for being so easy. Have you ever heard Albert Stump, candidate for Luite., S’ates senator make a speech? If not you owe it to yourself to hear him here I next Monday afternoon at four o’clock 1 when he speaks at the court house. He is able and brilliant. You will be impressed by his sincerity. A guard has served forty-eight years at Sing Sing. If he loses that job now he will feel-like kicking in a window or something else so he can rejoin bis associates. oDEMOCRATIC MEETINGS Tuesday, October 26, 7:30 Kirkland high school —Thurman A. Gottschalk and J. Fred Fruchte. Hartford township meeting at Linn Grove Dore B. Ervin and Milton Werling. ’ Blue Creek, Kinsey school —John T. 1 Kelly and Hubert DeVoss. i Wednesday, October 27, 7:30 p. m. Root township. Fuelling school—J. Fred Fruchte and Milton Werling. Preble (town)—Dore B. Erwin and H. M. DeVoss. , Monroe (town)—Clark J. Lutz and ’ John T Kelly. Thursday, October 28. 7:30 p. m. ! Preble, Friedheim school — Judge David E. Smith and Walter Wilkinson. Union, Kohr's school —D. B. Erwin and Henry B. Heller. 0 Wabash. Geneva high school, Claude t Ball; J. Fred Fruchte and J. T. Kelly, e Friday, October 29, 7:30 p. m. I Jefferson high school—Dore B. Erwin and Milton Werling French —Henry B. Heller and J. T. 1 Kelly. ;s Saturday, October 30. 7:30 p. m. >f All county smoker — Democratic 0 headquarters. Decatur. Public invited. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ’ ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ e * + e ♦ From the Daily Democrat File + g ♦ Twenty Years Ago This Day. ♦ October 21.1906 wks Sunday. —o - Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays

DECATUR DAILY. I&MOCIUTSIVRSftAY, OtITOBER 21, 1926-

♦++ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ BIG FEATURES ♦ ♦ OF RADIO ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FRIDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WBAL—Baltimore (246) 9 PM. Verdi's Opera. "Rigoletto.” | WLS—Chicago (3451 and WMAQ (448) 7 PM The WLS WMAQ Light Opera Company. KDKA—Pittsburgh (309» 7:39 PM— Musical Institute Concert. WSM—Nashville (283 ) 9:30 PM — Organ Recital. WCCO —Minneapo’.is-St. Palu (4161 — 8:30 PM—Odin Male Chorus. —Q. - The General Practitioner. Gentlemen Uncover please. Hats off, to Dr. George F. Vincent, President of the Rockefeller Foundation: sot V j has not only seen the light but is sending its bright beams broadcast .hat al'.l who have eyes may see. At a meeting of the New York State Medical Society, he monrned th? passing of the general practitioner. Nothing can ever replace the genera! prac- , tit toner— the doctor who can not only recommend treatment, but give it: who' is not only a medical advisor but a I friend; who. though Illy rewarded, car- j ries on summer and winter; who real- ] iies the importance of preventive work j and does his bit to help it along; who ■ knows when to refer a case to a spec- < ialist; who lives and works, laughs ; and plays hopefully, supreme in the I assurance that he does important work I and does it well? Let the specialist have his fame and | glory! No doubt there to a place for | specialist work in every community. < But we must never forget that the general practitioner is it —first, last ; and always! * ; FLORIDA ESCAPES SERIOUS DAMAGE FROM HURRICANE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) pared to meet any emergency that might result f:om tho hurricane. Persons on Key Largo islands were hurrying into Key Largo in every type of conveyance to seek shelter. Miami perpared itself for the storm. Residents ran through a pouring rain to strengthen their dwellings against the hurricane. Clinics were established in schools and first aid supplies were placed in readiness. Hundreds of workers in the Red Cross organization -were prepared for any emergency. The entire police department was ordered on duty by City Manager Frank H. Wharton. Messengers were sent through the surrounding towns to warn the inhabitants. Messages last night from Florida’s west coast indicated no signs of the storm had been seen there. o T. J. Sowle, of South Bend, called on business friends here this morning. Ray Beiter. of Fort Wayne, visited friends here last evening Miss Emilie Crist returned from Grand Rapids, Michigan yesterday where she spent several days visiting relatives. Mrs. I. M. Kahough. of Fort Wayne, and Mrq. R. A. Wilkes, of Kendallville, are the guests of their mother, Mrs. J. S. Bowers. How to stop BOILS! I There’s only one way to etop boils. Stop the cause of boils! That's common sense—isn’t it? All right. Boils thrive because the blood gets so weak . in healthy, red cells that it can’t throw off the impurities that set into the body. There's not enough neb, red blood to purify lire system. l I Now—S 8. S. builds back the blood to fighting strength. S. S. S. builds * red-blood-cells — builds them by the ► millions! Boils dry up I l> S. S. S. is the thing. Impurities that h cause boils and other skin eruptioni can’t stand up igainet tire rich, * healthy, red blood that S. S. S. builds. That’s all there is to UStop boils with S. S. S. It’s the way Get it at any druggist. The Urgai s bottle is more econoiaieaL

COMMITTEE WILL , HEAR ANSWER OF SENATOR WATSON (CONTINUED FROM FACIE ONE) dragonsblp of the Indiana Klan "becauwb h> refused to work' for Individual political candidates,” matched wits before the senate slush committee today . Af’er « long and tedious session mrrked by the former dragons refusa' to admit he was forced out of office tfor tefnrfrg to support senator Jams" Watson for renomfnation, Reed dis missed Bcrssert. After excusing Bossert Reed called Clyde Walb. chairman of the Indiana repul lican committee. Referring to newspaper clippings Walb was asked regarding a letter he had written to senator William E. Borah on October 12. x Walb stated that ’’there was evidence everywhere that the Intcrnction- > al bankers in Wall street had money in th? hands of the fakirs’ to defeat the republican ticket. "Do you know of your own knowledge of any banker or interna’lonal banker who has put money into Indiana?” Reed asked. “I do net know their names." Walb replied.. "Do you know of any money sent into Indiana,?" ’’No” Walb told of the work of the op-1 ponents of senators Watson and Robinson in Indiana. “These guys are flooding the state with League of Nations propoganda," Walb said. i He named one of the principle lea- i i gue of Nations speakers as “Fred J. | Libbey,” who is just back from Gen-i cva." I He estimated 50 speakers had b»er | sent into the League of Nation Campaign. Earl Peters, chairman of the Indiana democratic committee testified at the

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opening of th* afternoon session th4( ■the National commitwo of the party , .had .'ent him >IO,OOO for (tie -in the ' Indiana campaign. He said that ia the state he bat' . raised from »24.0X> to IJMOO. 7 '■ Tom Taggart. Peters said, had Klv- |. en him 1500. There were no other I .contributions that Urge, peters rah*. The world court has been made an ’ issue in Indiana by Repubiiciu: char,ges that international bankers are at 1 work *n hehnK of Mr candidate? Peters said. 1 •<( ■' f SEEKS PROBE OF OF OHIO POLITICS 1 (UOSrriNIED FIM*M PAGE OKI) | ( > at Portland. I In his reply today McNary said he > had 'so many other engagements P that “to herhd rhe hearing now would be next to Senator Reed said he had answer- . ed the Oregon senator’s message inr 'sisting that he break his other apt pointmertts and proceed with the probe. At the same time Reed wired to I HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD 3 Says Cream Applied in Nostrils < > Opens Air Faaaages Right L'p. ; ’ Intrtant relief—no waiting. Your ■cl ogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freeljA No more ’ hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh . disappearsGet a small bottle of Ely’s Cream ■ Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils, it penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief conies instantly. [ It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh.

’seuatoncffg' ft) I’tah asking wheth- ; er he could conduct the Washington ■ investigation. Mrs. Van Grant and daughter, of Rensselaer.-are spemiing lhe week end here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Schug and family, of Third street. '

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