Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1928 — Page 5

FILM “YES MEN" GIVING WAY TO STRONGER MINDS Hollywood. California —(INS> No •'yes men” need apply Contrary to the opinion that the called “yea man" Is the principal job holder In a studio, at least one film producer aaya he has no use for the agreeable fellow Louie B. Mayer likes men about him who ran say “no” when they believe it’s the right answer, and say so In no uncertain terms. ■ Whether It be as business executive or film director" says Mayer “the man who sayn 'yes 1 at the proper time Is, In the final analysis, the really sue cessful worker. The ability to <lo this wisely Is the maik of sound Judg ment” Mayer contends, often gets far ther than fast thinking or flashes of brilliance. “1 have known business men," he says, "who. though seemingly slow in their mental processes and possessed of apparently imagination could when crises came, big or little, steer their business courses invariably in the tight direction. There was none of the flare that gives fascination to chat acters about them but unerring precision in big problems. "What, then, is the basis for sound judgment that makes a man able to judge wisely? It is ability capable of development and training. "Take for instance, Kink Vidor's direction of “The Big Parade" for a more recent case, Clarence Brown’s direction of "The Trail of 98.” Here were productions in which great crowds wete used under unnatural difficulties and often gave hardships. The slightest mistake would have been costly. Accuracy was the fundamental that the structure of direction was built on in each ease. Tried by no guess work at any time. The director had to know whea to say "yes" or "no", and this meant he had to reason out each step and see things straight. "Thus the film director, besides having dramatic perception, has above all things te have that gift of accuracy and analysis that, say. the successful business man has. Colleges can develop the ability to use accuracy; practice makes perfect, but after all the foundation of it is judgment.” — -o —, OBITUARY Esta Mae Tague Green, daughter of McLellen and Martha Tague, was born near Pleasant Miljs Indiana. Or tober the sth, 1891, and departed this life at the old home place, June 20th. >928, at the age of Bt>yr. 8 mo. and 15 days. On October 10th 19Q9 she was united in Holy wedlock to Mr. Clay 0. Green She was a devoted wife and companion, a loving mother ami a sincere Christian, having united with the Pleasant Mills M. E. Church in 1916. Since March 15th her health has been impaiied but she bore her suffering without a murmur of complaint. Her entire life has been spent on the old home place near Pleasant Mi'ls with the exception of the two years after her paients death which was spent in Jay County witli her Aunt. She leaves to cherish her memory, a devoted and grief stricken husband, one son Dwight, one sister, Mrs Ethel Gillion of Richmond, Indiana, and a host of relatives, ti lends and neighbors. Father, mother, and one brother preceding her in death Funeral services at M. E. Church Pleasant Mills Friday at One inter ment at the Green i’aik Cemetery Portland, Indiana Rev. A. E. Burk of Pleasant Mills officiating. — — o Card of Thanks We desire in this manner to express our appreciation lot the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother; also, the minister for his consoling words and for the beautiful floral offerings. Clay O. Green and son. 1 o Icebergs Miles Long Icebergs float so that almost nine times their visible bulk Is submerged. In Baffin bay Sir John Ross saw Icebergs aground in l,!W0 feet of water. Antarctic icebergs, though rarely over 200 feet In height, are often vast plateaux, table-topped, that have been known to reach 30 miles In length. — 0 Self-Convicted I’ve no pntlence with such silly proverbs as "Honesty Is the best policy." The man who first said that was a po tentlal thief. He wasn't honest because ft was right to be honest, hut because. In hfs case, It paid. If It hadn't, presumably he would have been a thfef.—Exchange. - -o Wife’s Rights Taking one family with another, the wife works as hard as the linsb ’ n ”’ and the fact that his share Involves the handling of the money does not make It hfs money. It belong* to w . and what be pays over to her Is no gift but a matter of right. 11 Journal. ' Fallacy Exploded No one is chronically poisoned y certain kinds of foods and no one his digestion ruined simply by eating certain klndif of food.—Dr. Log Clendening in "The Human Body.

Mary, Os Lamb Fame. Approves Modern Girl; Is Still Active At 88 Cardiff. Wales. — (INS) —Mr®. Mary whoT'-.T 11 ’: beeVa,ley ■ claimed to be trie original Mary ha< w rhyme * "Mary ■ H<‘ lamb, celebrated her 88th ' ' »y recently by giving her views ’»ii ihe modern girl, f "" although " J y blnd al " 1 '"'Bering at tlmei » mutely from rheumatism look upon the modern gj,| as IVheytl V he y t Lking >est of her brains and beauty. Modern girlhood | flnd ls llHlmllv "I' ,olerHI " of her old-fashioned o very out-of-date grand1 she said. "If the young woman of today would only wear her sklit a little longer, smoke less, and leave her beautiful tresses uncut she would he a really fascinating creature." In her youth Mrs. Hughes, shepherded her father's flocks, earing for them In winter and summer, and they became so attached to her the. lamb would follow her from place to place. Miss Jane Burl, then subsequently married Horatio Hall, the American ellinologist, wrote the famous nursery rhyme while staying at the farm. — Old Abbreviation The custom of abbreviating the name John "Jno." seems to be an ancient one. "Notes nnd Queries’* of June, 1864 says: "Our forefathers wrote ■Thon oftener than John and the ’h* In former days frequently assumed the form of 'n.* Jhon contracted Into Jho and writing the *h* as *n* becomes Jno.” —— o— — ■■ « Get the Habit— i ran. at Home. It Pays

DUNLOP’S $195, 000,000 "What OF 1T?,,, Dunlop's resources The 40 years of experience helps too. But may be Does that put any the biggest meaning to you of Dunlop’s ' money in my pocket?" $195,000,000 is this: Dunlop could never .. T ~ r\. 1 » • have grown so great, if Dunlop tires had Yes ... In this way .. . Dunlop s invest- 6 © » 1 . . , c 1 , not only won, but held a vast army of users, ment is so great, it must be safeguarded. 1 J The only sure protection is to give you 26 million Dunlop tires are now running. greater value than you can buy in any That bare fact is eloquent proof that you other tires. will profit by putting Dunlcps . on your car. Then, too . . . the nine mammoth plants . . . the far-flung X rubber plantations ... the />L 'DUNLOP CITY” great Spinning mills ... SUCh | vl’l . „ . . e r d jp, r I r*uj I K j O p Properties cover so vast an area t.iat if resources enable Dunlop to /<j7 XI combined into one place- they would form build extra value into your A 7// FQL 11 • " Dunl °P city " of over 100 ’ 000 atre * . tires. qIIIi /jt// > / /■ Jy CrTI Ji 111 La/ffW I * \V I ■""■■ —————— DUNLOP TIRES AND TUBES ARE RECOMMENDED AND SOLD BY «IMPERIAL CHEVROLET SALES • CHEVROLET OWNERS: We have in stock three tons of genuine CHEVROLET PARTS -old with our regular factory equipment can take care of any service work you may have. Expert mechanics in charge to assure prompt and efficient service. I his. sales agenty Ins recently been under new management and a most cordial invitation is extent ed iv public to call and inspect our parts department, shop and sales room. KEN WILLIAMS. Mgr.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1928.

Indians Are Gradually Losing Racial Identity; Being Engulfed By Civilization

By Clem Whitaker, INS Staff Correspondent Sacramento.—Engulfed by.the onward rush of a civilization he fought valiantly but vainly to stay, the rod- , man is gradually yielding his proudest heritage-i acial Idonty, The blood of the conquered la minglt h>g with the hlood of the conqueror. Such, at least, are the findings of ; the pslefitce council — Gov. Young’s executive cabinet. And the state, while it can help the Individual Indian, Is powerless to help him in the I perpetuation of his race, according to A. It. Heron, state director of finance. Passing of Indians ' Heron, in fact, believes that tile white man can best help the red man by assimilating him. And regardless of sentiment or one's beliefs, the present Indian, as a distinct race, Is passing from the stage, he informed the white chiefs. No less than 100,000 native Californians now have the blood of the 1 original, but "vanishing American" flowing in their veins. Heron ventured. and in addition, there are some ' 100,000 Mexicans living in the state who are actually part Indian. “Economically it is perhaps best that the Indian rgee disappear be absorbed," declared the statp official. "Attempts to help the redman have, in the past, floundered largely because of sentimetnal considerations —the desire to perpetuate a once proud and great race, rather than to help the individual to meet present day problems. I feel that we can and must help the Indian, but’ we cannot perpetuate his racial Identity." Abject poverty, ill health, underi nourishment, Isolation from the world

of labor, inadequate school futilities, lack of medical and hospital care, barren acres, hall-starved cattle such are the barriers that confront the average Indian In California today. as painted by Dr. Walter M. Dickie, chief of the state department of public health, in his report to the council. Dlckje declared the average earnings of an Indian family today to be 1731 aunualfy. And the minimum subsistence budget for such a family, as computed by his department Is 11,117.20. "We cannot cure their ill,” he su'd, "until we first till their stomachs. Medicine can do little for the man who is half-starved." Health Program The health director favored bringing the young men of tjie Indian tribes out of their mountain lands, into tile valleys and fertile costal regions, as one move toward relieving tile problem. The old Indian cannot be induced to leave the land of his forefathers, he said, but th'.' young braves, after a few summers in the j valleys, probably would remain ami merge with the white population. A committee of the paleface cabinet, comprised of William John Cooper, state superintendent of public instruction, Mrs. Anna 1,. Saylor, director of social welfare, Fred G. Stevenot, director of natural resources. Dr. Dickie and Heron, was appointed by Governor Young to bring in recoin mendations on steps to aid lite Indians. o USE Llmberlost W-rhina Powder

REGULAR AIR SERVICE NEW YORK TO CHICAGO TO OPEN THIS YEAR Cleveland — (INS) Regular airplane passenger service between New York and Chicago requiring only seven hours as against 29 hours made by lite fastest railroad train is to be inaugurated within six to eight months by the National Air Transport Co., of Chicago, Colonel Paul Henderson, general manager of the Transport Co., announced recently. The transportation planned between Cleveland and Chicago, Toledo, Detroit and New York, will start, According to Henderson, with a fleet of seven de luxe, tri-motored planes to cost approximately $509,900. Each plane carrying from 12 to 14 passeagers is to have a cabin steward aboard which will serve buffet lunch i es enroute. The National Air Transport Co., has increased its capital $1,000,090 to finance this new passenger service and purchased $509,000 stock of the Transcontinental Air Transport Co., tlie air-rail hook-up with Pennsylvania railroad, it was said. o — Pretty Southern Girls To Pin (Jay Flowers On Democratic Visitors Houston, Texas. — (INS) When the delegates to the national Democratic convention and The hundreds of newspapermen assigned to cover the great quadrennial event step of!' the trains heie they will be met by scores of some of the prettiest young women in Dixie, who will pin flowers on their coat lapels. The official flower chosen for the delegates and scribes is the cape jas-

Ileads Rotary * I. B. Sutton, Tampico, Mexico, ' 1. B. Sutton, of Tampico, Mexico, was elected president of Rotary, international, at the annual international convention of the organization, held at Minneapolis, Minn., this week. He succeeds Arthur Sapp, of Huntington, Indiana. mine bud. This is the flower that math' Alvin. Texas, famous as a "raw" perfume center. Dr. B. Winn, heading a delegation of Alvin citizens, has assured the committee on arrangements for i

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the convention that S.nutJ of the prettiest cune pusmint' buds In Alvin will be zhipped here seviyal days in adVance of the opening of the big democratic powwow, - - O— ——— NOTICE I will be out of the city until June 25. DR. L. E. SOMERS. * ; l 11. t. x ATTENTION LADIES! We Have .lust Received a new ahipnient of Printed Silks and Silk Ensembles A Larne Selection awaits your choosing. WOMEN’S BETTER APPAREL SHOP MRS. WM. BUTLER Cor. S & Madison, Decatur