Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 18 May 1927 — Page 3

I WHOLE HOPE OF I WORLD'S PEACE I in 0, S.-ENGLAND I ■sewa?®* I Os World i Washington. May~lß (INS) "Th<> I .hoi- hop” <»r tho future peace of ■ Z wiirlil lies In Engluml an,l AmorB fuming 10, Cher. If the Knglish | Iking l-'oPlo *' lll sland BhoUldf,r I r„onU,rw t . will not have any B declaration B n favor of an English speaking aliiB L. for world security, was voiced I Zl hv Alwyn barker. C. B„ C. M. I , director of Lloyds Bank, Ltd., of ■ London while In Washington as a I member of the British, commercial B ; lv now touring the United States. K Sees Turmoil Ahead I ~„t without some such check, B Parker, who spent 19 years in the ■ British diplomatic service before B joining Lloyds in 1919 just after the ■ Paris peace conference, sees turmoil ■ ahead for Europe. The map of EurB 5 one he savs, must he remade to cor- ■ | reft ' ,t,e blunders of the Versailles B | tre aty. If it cannot he brought about | through peaceful negotiation it will Bi s ome through war. to quote T’arkB er's own words. B "There is no doubt that the East B ; 0 f Germany cannot he permanen' Iv I I cut off from the rest of the country. B ' East and West Prussia must be P I united, it. is absurd to have them ■ [ separated as they are today, by the B ; Danzig corridor given to Poland. B "The dismemberment ;of Austria B and Hungary was carried too far. I Sooner or later Rumania will have ■ j tl) give hack some of the TransylB V ania territory taken from Hungary. B Boundary Problems B "it is difficult to say whether B j Czechoslovakia will remain apart ■ j from Austria. Jugoslavia probably B will stand. There has been marked ■ | progress in the amalgamation of the I ! Serbs, Croates and Slovenes. I "The future of Albania is a probB lent I believe it eventually will he B ' absorbed by Jugoslavia. Rttt one I i cannot tell what Mussolini will do. B “The Versailles treaty wiped .out B boundaries and ignored the history B of peoples who had been living tun- ■ der the same rule for 600 years. ■ It is natural that with that back- ■ ground they will come together again. E "Commerce in Europe must flow P in certain natural channels. It is B an economic condition that politiE cians cannot alter.” t Guinea Pigs Saved | By New Discovery ■ Denver, Colo., May 18—(UP)—Lives ■ of million of guinea pigs, heitherto ■ known at the “test tubes” of tuberB miosis, probably will he saved in the I future, thanks to a oiscovery made in E the laboratory of the Denver Jewi.lt B hospital. ■ E'or years guinea pigs were the onlv ■ known medium for producing tuberci:P losis bacilli for experimental innoculations. Not only were thousands of the I animals sacrificed to science, but thousands of dollars were spent in raising them in hospitals throughout the cottnAfter months of experimentation, Dr. H. J. Carper, director of the Denver Institution, was able to produce the tuberculosis germs through the use of Ba specially treated potato medium. One hundred tests, Dr. Carper said, now may he made with the potato germs at the cost of one where germs from guinea pigs were used. He added that the germs from the potato culture are in daily use at the denver hospital and that he expected their use to become universal within the next few months. o Mount Vesuvius In Eruption Maples, May 18 — (UP) — Mount Vesuvius was in eruption today, hurl'nß jets of incandescent lapilli 100 lards in the air at intervals of a Minute, while ominous rumblings were heard from the crater. The increased activity of the ancient volcano is a seasonal occurence. t>«t observers were alarmed lest a rupture be torn in the southwest base °f the crater, in which case much damage was feared. Embezzled To Support Families Indianapolis, lnd„ May 18—(UP)— 11><* upkeep of two families to whose support he contributed was equal to ~le Amount he embezzled from the Jll,!u * C. Walk Company, Jewelers, aeccrding to Lytle Nail, 38. — Deceit in Diplomacy If men were as deceitful us women claim they are, they’d all be In tho diplomatic service.

NEW OFFENSIVE IN GRADE CROSSING WAR

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*f4e‘ w. 1 * 1 - v , i^ ropes wurn niiloists of their appro, idling to this da rigorous grade crossing on tho, Clovoliind-Stmtlnsky rotul, live miles west oi‘ Lorain, 0. Seven died in accidents before the rooes_wore placed. '

Fifty Cities Recommend Their Names For Uncle Sam’s Six New Cruisers

Washington, D ,C. May IS— (United 1 Press)— In attempting to select 1 | names for six cruisers for which con- 1 struction contracts recently were awarded, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur found himself today in the same position as a man with six sticks of candy and 40 or 50 children reaching ' for them. Wilbur's desk is piled high with 1 correspondence from about fifty cities asking that they be honored by having one of the six vessels named ; after them. Letters have been pour- ' ing in from the latest two candidates, Louisville, Ky„ and Worcester, Mass. His task, Wilbur admits, is a diffi- • cult one. Regardless of what cities; the vessels are named after, he knows 1 he will displease four times as many people and cities as he will please. "The problem wouldn't be so hard," CHILD HYGIENE IS IMPORTANT State Board Os Health Offers Valuable Advice Regarding Child Health TLie Child Hygiene Division of State Board of Health is working toward tho best possible health for both mothers and children. The child health examination should answer the question. Is the child as healthy as he can he? If he is, wilt his present health, habits and home give him the best possible chance? If he is not, how can present dai mage be repaired? How can future damage be prevent- | ed? How may bad habits be replaced by good ones? > What changes in the home or community will be l)est for the child? To determine all these things, time is allowed for thorough examination and for consultation with parents. This ' may be the childs first check over, and parents will be impressed with the importance of a periodic examination to reassure themselves. ’ The advice given is based on the needs of the child, concerning dental ( , and physical hygiene, habits, general diet, posture, exercise, etc. The family physician may wish to consult a ' specialist before deciding on such def- ' inite procedure as removal of tonsils and adenoids, etc. The child hygiene physician does not 1 prescribe medical aid nor dictate what the family physician shall prescribe. Adams county parents are invited ' to have their children examined at the conferences to be conducted in the county from May 23 to June 9 by the Child Hygiene division of the state board of health. The Psi lota XI ■ soroiity of this city, is aiding the repI resentatlves of the state board of i health in sponsoring the conferences ■ in the county. All children from birth up to the age of seven years will be • examined free cf charge. Following are locations and ■ dates for the examinations and con- . ferences so rthis week: Monday May i 23, Root township, at Monmouth school building: Tuesday, May 24, Union township, at Kohr school buildins- Wednesday, May 25, St. Marys township, at Pleasant Mills. The hours ! for examinations are from 8:30 to > 11:30 a. m. and from 1 to 4 p. m. — White House Land Value The ground on which the \\ bite House stands at Washington Is appraised at $10,500,000. The 10 acres In the plot were originally purchased for SI,G<W.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY IS, 1927.

Wilbur commented, "if we had about 50 new cruisers." While Wilbur Is going through a process of elimination to obtain names for the ships, the Bureau of Aeronautics is beginning to consider a name for a new 6,000,000 cubic foot dirigible. Specifications for construction of the giant airship are virtually completed and bids will be asked in a short time, There is some talk that the dirigible may he called the “Shenandoah II." Other names suggested include “U. S. Lansdowne,” in honor of Commander Zachary Lansdowne, who was killed when the Shenandoah crashed ; in Ohio, and the “U. S. John Rodgers,” in honor of the commander of the unsuccessful Hawaiian flight expedition who died a year ago after a plane crash near Philadelphia. j RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Olive Rebekah Lodge No. 86 We, the committee appointed to draft resolutions of respect to our departed sister. Angeline Archbold, whose death occurred May 3, 1927 would submit the following: Whereas, it has pleased God in His all-wise, myst-emms pi-eviilenee to call • from ns to His realm above, the spirit of our departed sister, and while we bow in humble submission to the divine call, it is but fitting that we hear testimony to her good qualities and express in this manner ottr deep sorrow, and while we mourn her untimely decease, our heartfelt sympathy goes to her sorrow stricken Son and family and friends, for them it is an irreparable loss. Resolved, That we extend to her Son and family, and friends our heartfelt sympathy in this, their time of sorrow and commend them to the infinite love and mercy of God. Resolved, That our charter he draped in mourning for thirty days, and a copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the lodge, a copy of the same be sent to the family of the deceased sister and also a copy be published in our city paper. Jessie Frye Emma Teckathorne. Committee. o R. O. T. C. At I. U. Has Its Annual Inspection Bloomington, ind., May 18 —(UP) — The Indiana University R. O. T. C. performed before Lieut. Col W. S. Bowen and Captain L B. Gallegher, members of the federal inspection bqgrd, in the annual cadet inspection recently held at the state school. It is said that better form was shown than has been seen before. The "Gold Star” rating was given the corps four years ago and chances to receive the distinguished college honor seem good again this year, according to Major H. B. Crea, head of the Military Department at I. U. The inspecting board highly complimented the unit's performance when more than .800 cadets went through numerous military maneuvers sham battles, calisthenics and class room quizzes before it. O Hard to Be Both Nine times out of teu the cakeeater makes a poor bread-winner. O Women Have Always Wanted a facial powder like this the wonderful French Process Powder called MELLO-GLO— stays on a long time —keeps that ugly shine away—gives the skin a soft, peachy look—prevents large pores. You will be amazed at the beautifying qualities and, purity of MELLO-GLO. You will be j glad you tried it. Holthouse Drug Co.

; Coal Company Deeds Land To State Park Indianapolis,' May 18 —(UP)--indl- * ana is richer today by IST acres of | land adjoining Turkey Run- park, deeded to the state as a gift by the Patoka Coal company. The land will he made a part of the park. Former Gov. James P. Goodrich, one of thte owners of the company, delivered Ihe deed to Richard Lieber, director of the state department of conservation. Others who shared in the gift were Jesse T. Moorman, Indianapolis, president of Ihe company, and E. M. Cost in, Indianapolis. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

SHE i-*i DISCOUNT GN YGUR Electric Light Bills BY PAYINB ON OB BEFORE May 20! POWER BILLS are also due and must be PAID by twentieth of month at CITY HALL i jl 'i

New Names For Days Planned By Soviet Moscow (United Pit ts) If the Ministry of Education here has Its way, soon the schoolboys and girls of Soviet Russia will he learning to say 'lsmliiduy' Instead of Sunday, ‘Soviettiny' for Monday and 'Hevolutlonduy' for Tuesday. The months of the year will also become Soviet propaganda If the suggestions are carried out. January being changed to 'Lenlnmonth' tlie* Stullnmouth' to stand for March. The Entered Apprentice Degree will he conferred at 7:50 o'clock Wednesday, May IS. 1927. John W. Dlckrson, WM 116-stx o CALL on M. S. Elzey, Jeweler, 3 doors east of post office, for repairing of watenes and clacks. Some Torice j “specks” cheap. 1 can save yon money I on watches, clocks, diamonds, jewelry | of all kinds. 114-12tx ■ ■ i -O "■ 1 Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pay* Better digestion Ends Constipation Thin urnrnd digwtfre treatment end* constipation troubles. First: Eat. simpler food, allowing dippsUve system to improve. Second: _stmnuaU» Letter direst ion and trowel >:^Ma it V try takiti*f ('hainberl&m’* Ms for a week. They amuse healthy duration, j£et re*ult« sizes at, your dnunrint.. F ,,r frw^flP wr it* Chamberlain Med 1(llygBl Co . 604 Pork St . Do Moines, I CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS ; s»ffiwfc“" f— Sunday EXCURSIONS via Nickel Plate Road $3.75 CLEVELAND Hound trip from Ft. Wayne. Proportionately Low Fares to Many Other Points Sundays During Summer Season. Address C„ A. Prithard, D.P.A.. Ft. Wayne. Ind. „ >

What’s new? NEWS changes with each passing day. All kinds of news— fascinating, strange, prophetic, real and unreal. It comes flashing on the pages of your paper from all parts of the world, and you want to know what’s new. ADVERTISING is another form of news. It is governed by the same general principles and answers your every question as to “what’s new.” You can depend upon advertising news. It is truthful. If you want something for the home, you will find it advertised. If a dress, a suit of clothes, a hat, a pair of shoes, a diamond ring, a bridge lamp, an electric refrigerator or a house and lot—you 11 find it advertised. ADVERTISING supplies the surest means of knowing “what’s new” in merchandise. Learn to read the advertisements—trust them—profit by them. , Read the advertisements regularly. It pays. $ Decatur Daily Democrat

~ ■\ | Enamel jj Gat Range I Note a wonderful, Vj j j modern range for lest j than JIOO. And besides, (J we allow you f or y our co °ki n g equipment kpJL\J — wood, coal, oil or gas Don’t miss this chance to have an up-to-date gas range on these liberal terms. Come in and see it, learn more about its oven heat control and the labor that it saves for you. This model has scientific heat regulation, a 16-inch oven, a handy utensil drawer under the four burners, an automatic lighter, simmering burner and other improvements. Specially offered for only s9o— Northern Indiana Public service company DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BET RESULTS

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