Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1926 — Page 4

FOUR

„ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H Heller ... Pres. and Gen Mar A. R. Holthouse Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-Presideut Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Ratos: Single eopies .03 One week, by carrier.. „ ,10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.73 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. Scheerer. Inc., 35 East Welker Drive. Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York. . Thomas Adams is going to take his investigation of political corruption !n Indiana to the state legislature and is now raising funds for that purpose | which assures us of plenty of head-, lines for the sixty-one days beginning early in January. , If we get the improvements along State read twenty-seven as offered by the state commission there will have to be more interest manifested and what right away. So far as we know nothing can be done unless those along tire route give more evidence

of desiring it. What do you say folks? President Coolidge declared iu his Armistice Day speech at Kansas City today that while he still believes in file Permanent Court of International Justice he does not intend to ask the senate to modify its position and adds that lie doesn't believe they would do it if he did ask it. Is he disgusted or satisfied? Two weeks from today is Thanksgiving and there is much after all to be glad for A few weeks ago we doubted the outcome of the seasons crops, of the prosperity of this county and community, but most of the work has been taken care of and the outlook is a hundred per cent better than we jiad a right to expect. There are J also many other things to be thank-' ful for ff we give the matter the consideration to which it is entitled. - •- —— -— — —— Doheny and Fall are to be arraigned for trial before the District of Columbia supreme court on charges of- con-piracy to defraud the govern- ■■■ . long ->nc-’ tn»- matter was up that mon: of us forget just what it was all about, except that it had something io do with Teapot Dome and Elks Hills and the naval reserves and occurred during the Harding administration when about every thing was upside turvy. Now it wMI all be retold no doubt. Several Indiana cities are planning for iie*“postoffice buildings. Seems that inspectors sent out to study the conditions have reported and we are wondering what they said about Decatur. This is the only county seat in the eighth district which does not have a government building. They purchased the lot years ago but each time the question of building comes .up. something happens to postpone it. In the meantime, we receive nicely written letters from Mr. Vestal and others who ate supposed to be strong for us. but they don't get us any where.. We believe that it Mr. Vesta! or Senator Watson or any one else in authority really made a little earnest, honest effort, they could put this through without losing much of their valuable time. Why don’t they? Eight years ago was one of the greatest in history, at least one of the most Important for most of the people of this country and about two dozen other countries. It marked the end of the World War, the signing ot of the armistice. It meant the return <f the boys from field and trenches, if meant peace instead of the distressing days of war. it meant joy instead of sorrow. We have stepped right along since that day and the terjiblc affair is still fresh enough in our minds that we are all for peace and plenty of it. Armistice Day is being

* observed over the country, with the 1 biggest event at Kansas City where the speaker of the occasion is Presi dent Coolidge. The long ballot has seldom puzsled and discouraged more voters than ' this year in Indiana. It is one of the , things which keeps women from voting. While they can overcome their inexperience and usual aversion to ! politics sufficiently to grasp the situI ation surrounding the major state and couuty offices they can not be expected yet to follow and understand the 1 intricacies of the conflicts and issues ’arising from the minor and yet important places. To shorten the ballot Is a laudable object. It can be accomplished after a consistent effort in two ways, first, by increasing the terms of the two-year offices to four that they will not recur so frequently, and second by making more offices appointive. The ’ county surveyor might wtfil be appointed by the county commissioners. The state superintendent of public instruction could be , named by the Governor. The supreme court could appoint its own clerk Constables could be appointed. It is debatable whether assessors would not be just as well taken off the ballot. If appellate and supreme court terms could be lengthened so that the incumbents would not be before the I public for reaffirmation so often the | ballot would not seem so long—South Bend Tribune.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ OF RADIO ♦ ♦ BIG FEATURES ♦ +++++*+++**+♦♦*+ Friday’s Five Best Radio Features Copyright, 1926 by U- PCentral Standard Time WJZr—New York. 454. M. and WGY. , Schenectady, 380 M. 9 pm — Lajos ■ Shuk, Cellistin Phoebe Monvil. pianist, string quartet. CNRT—Toronto, 357 M, S pm.—Philharmonic quartet. WMAQ —Chicago. 448 M, and WLS. 345 M. 8 pm—WMAQ-WLS light opera companies. “Pirates of Panzance." !, WCAE- Pittsburg. 461 M. 7:30 pm.— The radio editor’s music hour. WEAF—New York, 492 M, and hookup 9 pm.—The Angle-Persians. • _ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY * ♦ Twenty Years Ago Thi» Day. ♦ ♦ From the Daily Democrat File + ♦++♦♦+♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦* Nov. 11, 1906. was Sunday. Attend annual I). H. S. A. Adance at Masonic hall Friday night Single admission 50c. i Couples. 75c. Good music. j Public invited. It.

Determination11 1 ; MASTER IT AND ; :: STEP TO THE FRONT I 1--- ! A big word but easily con- ! quered. It’s determination that i ! gets you there and helps accom- i plish the greater things in fife. ! i , ' ! Be determined in your sav»I. X i ings. This bank will help you. f offering all its services. Start saving now with the determination of getting ahead and beC fore you realize, you will have I ’ reached the high point, o l ' c x Old Adams County Bank C1 j • r : ‘’We Pay You To Save” d > ; g i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 192 G.

e D. C. STEPHENSON 1 IS INTERVIEWED AT PRISON AGAIN (COtVHNCBD FHOM PAUB ORB) d tor Remy refused to reveal their desQi tination. It was believed at that I time they had left for Evansville or e New Orleans, where Julian was seen 1 .1 a shorn, time before he came back to r Indiana and surrendered last week as a grand jury witness. u o WINTER GRU’S MOST OF NATION tOOWTHtrBB r*OM PABB ’ week Charitable organisations were preparing to furnish the poor with ‘ fuel and clothing. 1 Pittsburgh. Pa., Nov. 11. —(United ’ Press.)—Old man winter jumped on • Pennsylvania with both feet today. The lowest temperatures of .The season were recorded at Pittsburgh

where the official thermometer dropped to 22 and at Harrisburg where it fell 35 degrees overnight to 25. Snow flurries fell throughout the state. Boston. Mass.. Nov. 11. — (United Press.) —Boston today experienced the coldest weather of the season, with a new low of 29. Even lower temperatures were reported from northern New Sngland. The temperature was rising slowly, however. 0 'ARMISTICE DAY ' ADDRESS GIVEN BY MR. COOLIDGE (COWTIXIBD PAM ME) w-ind blew constantly in his face. 1 Aboard Queen Marie s Special Train in Nebraska. Nov. 11. —An unexpected peace today settled upon Queen Maries train as it rushed through Nebraska to bring- her majesty to | Kansas City to finish the Armistice Day celebration begun by President Coolidge. The last minute departure of Miss Lois Fuller from the train at Denver wrought a remarkable change in the usual tense situation. I-ast night persons who had been 1 hardly on speaking terms with each ANY BANK ANYWHERE WILL PAY YOU SI.OO IF “END-O-CORN” DOES NOT RID YOU OF CORNS Ho what kind of corro yoa ’ava whether vucul&r or cetamTD, do matter how mar.y other remedler you have t-ied. no r-.attar your or orrurntion, 1 ' END-O-CORN" wiU clear your feet of r>rw and cdlousea If it DOESN’T, tbra cbjMi o«- guarantee certifloat* at ANT I BANK IN THE UNITED BTATB3-“WNT'-O-<\'RN” hn« been t*a*ed Rrd endorsed by the following druggist«, bnt V they are net near you and your Leigb* norhcwd drv«Ut doesn't have it. write tn END-O-COKN LABORATORIES, 4 ’>nrfield Blvd., Chicago -nd we will see you rnoelwe a * Smith, Yager A Falk Holthouse Drug Company Callow A Kob’e

J other were slapping one another on ■ the back as though they were life- . long friends. Never since the trip started has such good nature existed aboard the train. The queen's special will make a ten minute stop at Lincoln; a fifteen mlnI ute stop at Omaha and 15 minute at St. Joseph, Mo., today. Her majesty is-scheduled to arrive In Kansas City a few hours after the’ departure of President Coolidge. “Peaches” Must Do Without New Finery Pending Court’s Edict White Plains. N. Y. Nov. 11—(United Ih-ess)—New hats, coats or dresses were forbidden to Mrs. Edward W Browning, the farmer "Peaches” Hee nan, pending a hearing on her application for 325,000 counsel fees and $4,000 a month alimony from her wealthy husband, when she appeared in supreme court today. Hearing on the youthful bride's application was deferred until Monday by justice Motschauaer. It was then that h 0 issued his,edict against new finery for "Peaches.” "No," said Morris Smith- one of her counsel, "my client has not been getting anything lately nor will she

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a get anything between now and Mon e day." ' o 1 Crowd Sees President n At Indianapolis Station ' t Indianapolis, Nov. 11. — (Unite! t Press.)—A crowd of several hundred y persons gathered at the union station f here late yesterday to see President

New Four - Door Six Cylinder Sedan Is Introduced By Essex; On Display H« e in /• \

Recently Announced Essex Sedsn. Essex has created an automobile sensation with the introduction of a six-cylinder four-door sedan with a list price which brings it iftfo the less-than-eight-bundred-dollar (Mass. This is an unusual example of how values in closed car values have developed In recent years. Three years ago, the first enclosed car ever offered at less than SI,OOOI

Coolidge as ho passed through Indianapolis on his way to Kansas City, The President and Mrs. Coolidge appeared on the rear platform of their 7 e pedal train and both bowed and waived as the crowd cheered The ' train stopped only long enough to 11 change engines. n - o—t Get the Habit—Trade at Heme, it Pays

ion a six-cylinder chassis entered 'the field. This was the first Essex 'six coach. Then in successive stages these cars were offered at less than >OOO. then less than >BOO. and finally, the Essex coach was listed recently at >695. In this remarkable career Essex has built a third of a million 'coaches in three years Now it offers additionally the four-door sedan. i Steel built in the new slo.ooo*ooo a ~ ,a ■ s. ■ - - - --—

|Two Men Held For ,1 Attempted • Chicsg-.Nov.u I Eugene Wyatt. 2 «. Te rlt u * . and Wm. Jvrom... 27 (fe , under arrest he < t ,e * attempting t 0 hoM Central railroad dep<l ut ' r * Yw * yVund

11 Hudson-Essex l> dy plant, this fa»jldoor sedan is >aid by dealers hen u . [embody an except onally high itijj, 'jard of detail and finish. The h». 1 i lor is of duo-tone lacquer finish, in .•the interior is trimmed with mobsj upholster* There are done litfi; ■ curtained windows and similar s i finements. The new mode! is now be ng 4 played m Decatur by the local Hi* i son-Esaex deah-r. s