Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1928 — Page 5

SE ? TO CA ACTION in south '“’"rJlX"""'- •»*«“ A MUM for tin** hnuri ‘ CPttß * d 30 b ‘ e " “ the *‘ c « Presidential "'*Tp walked to the ptattom wit* '“’"’X and Chairman John J. IU»h “ , .hA national committee. T> w " W ere under clearing skies. mW " the new P |ne #w ‘ tS a " d tUe though t adorations about lire speaJc- - •* Pi MH John H. Waner, daughter of “ smith, also came to ' . h( . personal emissary of her tMh, received generous applause when 'Lented by Chairman Raskob. ' . Th ere has always been room a tte democratic party for those who differ as to the best means of promds- ; temperance and of suppeesaiire he traffic in alcoholic beverages, RobißMß said in opening his discussion es prohibition. Reeallitiß that the platform commilter of the Houston conventioa reboth a Plank declaring for ntodlkation ami one specMU-aly dedaring approval of the Eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act. the nominee branded as an impeachment 0( intelligence the assertion that Ges. Smiths advocacy of modification makes him a •nullitieationist.” ■The convention recognized that t ho democratic party is neither a prohibition party nor an anti-prohi-bition wganizatton. but U .-nlnisted with power its duty would be to enforce all laws,” he asserted lyHe echoed Gov. Smith's acceptance speech in bis denunciation of republican enforcement methods. Excerpts From Address "Voters are interested, not alone in the problems and issues with which the campaign is expected to deal, but also in the personal characteristics of the candidate.” "Numerous political serpents are hissing in the dark and striking from ester, and with venomous malice seek to poison the thoughts and arouse the prejudice of those who will decide issues of far reaching importance.” “Sound public policy encourages full, frank and fearless discussion of issues and records. It discounter aces misrepresentation, perversion and falsehood." “The spokesman of a party * * * proves himself unworthy if he knowing.;- accepts advantage from falsehood. even though not uttered or inspired by himself." “The plan announced by Mr. Hoover for the alleged relief of agriculture. contemplated the contraction of lilt RELIEF CAME HEN HE STARTED ffITHNEWKONJOLA Says He Was Suffering With Asthma And Rundown Condition; Now Entirely Well k 'JHB JMrlb MR. GUS KING want others to know how Kou,Ped me '" Baid Mr. Ous King. Division street. Indianapolis. //“ Be , a medicine that will restore health to a system that was as credlt' ,rUUllOWll aS ® ine ’ deserves tetL* 48 severel i' troubled with ma and bothered with a wheez at a ,j Ue ’ llaat wol| M last for weeks »as m-e ° > If felt as though smoeone sure P J lny chest a,ld th iß presto h * almost impossible for growin/ eath ?' My whole system was find tE. Wea . ker ’ but 1 could never Bering r ' Sht medlclne to end my By^m t whln a r Ch / ° Ver my whole Konjola n . f ‘ rSt sUrtad take «y -heart r con - 1 ® sted feeling over hugeru? a ? pearea and 1 »m no breath. u' 1 with shortness of 1 »"> hell that eough and 1 Mr onglv in ke a ,lif£erent P««O U . any one „ , nd °T medicine to The J poor heatth.” « Snii On y ‘ a 18 so,d in Decatur. Ind 3,11(1 by an !! er . & Fa yt' 8 dr ug store, towns'through* beßt ' lru « gistß in all throughout this entire section.

the farm industry so that prodnetfon tn excess of the home demand would be eliminated, and the export field left entirely to the industrial exporter." "The republican party Is either incapable of successfully dealing with the (farm) question or has deliberately violated its express promises to the farmers of th<» nation." i “Mr. Hoover, as the president’s trusted adviser, is prehaps more directly responsible for the failure of farm relief legislation during the eight years referred to than any other single political leader." • Will the farmers of the United States, who have waited eight years for Mr. Hoover and his associates to serve them, accept the tariff as a remedy Tor depression in farm products' whose domestic prices are controlled in markets not shielded by the tariff waU?” “If the farmers of the United States must wait until transportation rates are sufficiently reduced by means of waterways to bring them prosperity, they may a swell give up the fight and accept the humiliation and ruin which has threatened them throughout the last eight years." “If it (cooperative marketing) is to be regarded as of controlling value in the solution of the farm problem, why have the administration* in which Mr. Hoover has served as a cabinet member failed to apply this remedy with promptness?” "We repudiate Mr. Hoover’s proposal to limit farm products to the domestic demand, as calculated to belittle, rather than to encourage the great industry of agriculture." “The democratic party rdhognizes the right of farmers to lead in the de-

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: Who Will Be S : Queen of the Mardi Gras! z • :?? ? ? ! • • S As a means of deciding a Queen tor this Spectacular event, • the committee in charge offers the following • rules and regulations: 5| s Rules for Contest : • I—Contestants must be resi- f 6—All votes secured by con- • dents of Adams county. J testants must be accompanA \ ied by money. “ ® 2—Contestants must be over I Sage of 16 and unmarried. / 7—All votes must be deposited % with money at following a / places: w 3—Nominations must be made \ Decatur Daily Democrat. through coupons to be puh- f Green Kettle Confectioners • lished in the Decatur Daily 1 and voting booths on streets a Democrat (August 31, Sept. f • A 1’ * aw * / B—Contest will close and all O • ) votes must be in by 12 4—Nominations must be mail- I o’clock midnight Friday, W ed or delivered in Sealed 1 September 11th. A Envelope addressed IVUrdi < W Gras Queen Contest, care of J - ~ A J Decatur Daily Democrat { J—Votes are not transferab . • s—All additional votes are to ) 10—Judges will be named later • • sell at 1c each. I to dec,de w,nner - • ?—Nominating Coupon —* 0 II wish to place the name of | 6 • .MISS - : J • : In nomination as Qneen of the OH Home Week Mardi ; • • ; Gras. This coupon to entitle the contestant to 10(10 voles, j t M -

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928.

velopment of farm policies." “The democratic party recognizes * * * that adequate credit facilities and better administration of the farm loan system (must) be assured In the interest of farmers." "The necessity is recognized by the Democratic party for an organized agriculture through which the farmer may work out and app'iy his own remedies, as well as received government aid, through a federal farm board." “If a more equitable and effective plan than that comprised by the equalization fee Is discovered, it should be adopted." “The (Democratic) convention recognized that the Democratic party is neither prohibition nor an anti-pro-bibition organization, but if entrusted with power its duty be to enforce all laws.” “To one who for twenty-live years has uniformly supported measures for piohibition, it has been disappointing to note the methods and agencies employed by the Republican parly in enforcement of national prohibition laws.” “Ths (prohibition) question should not be treated as merely political, but rather as moral and economic.” “President Wilson vetoed the Volstead act. The integrity of his purpost- was not questioned; his good faith was generally conceded." Governor Smith's position “is an unqualified acceptance of the obligation to enforce the (prohibition) law to the best of his ability." “Throughout the last two administrations the Prohibition bureau has

been under the treasury department, whose head, prior to national prohibition, was largely interested In the liquor business." “It is In no sense an attempt at nullification to suggest changes in the constitution or the law." "Honesty In public affaire is of transcendent importance. Corruption is the red signal of decadence." “The safety of our political institutions depends on fair elections and honest governments." “Many Republicans condemn the Indifference of their leaders to the ignominious record —a record which never could have been made if the watchmen on the towers had not fallen asleep." o . - *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*♦¥*¥¥* * THE * * CAMPAIGN * * LOG * ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ By United Press Governor Smith rested in Albany today preparatory to completing state affairs so he may devote his time to

Notice To The Farmers I have a large supply of all kinds of Machine Rivets and Bolts that have never been used. I Sell These Rivets at 3c a tb.; Bolts, 2 for Ic. Come and get your share. Louis Wunderbaum i Junk Dealer Phone 149 Monroeville, Ind.

the Democratic Presidential campaign alter Labor Day. Herbert Hoover has decided, after conferences, to pursue a policy of answering no attacks and standing upon his acceptance speech. He was assured by New York leaders that he had an excellent chance of carrying New York state. After a demonstrative modification ceremony at Hot Springs, Ark., Senator Joseph T. Robinson today made plans for his campaign speaking tour into the south and into tire so-called border states. o .... , - — Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

OVER SUNDAY ' (September 2) EXCURSIONS to SAINT LOUIS QPT R° un d tJO.faO Trip Nickel Plate Road Leave Decatur 9:36 P. M. Sept. 1. Final return limit leave St. Louis 5:15 P. M. September 2. BASEBALL ST. LOUIS vs. DETROIT Many other attractions. Consult local ticket agent.

“ft 1 aaC 1 1 *4 \ VISCOSITY H \ <” at ■ \ Lit-j I I NOT TOO THICK V _*OT TOO THIN Shen^ otOt I Chan« e eX ausiv el ’*/. \ Oa- use , a bout W OIO \ and f° r £ e o ur lXlolo 1 z-fewi cb t,x \ i / 1 tasl r voU to I /■ - tetttpt Y° bticxt'J l tLZV 1 tcO nsU« n,h 1 z 5/ Jit /A ,he ut " I , \ lub* icat . Veatre^ mg . I ***• / I oiVh^ e n<W' t °r aC *ick‘ :, ' o “ 6 \ fe-'-fj?’ 4 Z I that 10 ’'' \ /' | ‘ oS sUT t »nX el “ c, ? Cn e ed' nOtot ' n * \ fe / I to ® eet £ternh«''”* I A I „our shett ’ A ° t Uoe- shettSe '"dv » W \ Ba ’' s Xsh•« G “ O TeCO»« oi e d, \ A V statto° cr ywhere* \ IrL I CO* P "’jjrt 1 I Jkife I.'•»v cr ‘“* 1 y*iG'' sHSU ' 1 \ -

New Bungalow Being Built On Fifth Street Fred Walter, of Hamilton. Ohio, is the owner of a naw bungalow being erected on North Fifth itrect near the North Second street intersection Mr. Walter ia the owner of the Hy-Wsy filing station and, recently, moved to Decatur to make his home. A modern

Tires and Supplies I have moved back to Decatur and taken the agency for MANSFIELD TIRES and will carry a line of new tires and buffed Firsts and Seconds, The Mansfield tire is a standard tire. Will also sell buffed Riverside tires and a stock of tubes and tire supplies. I will conduct my agency from my home, 341 Winchester Street Giles V. Porter 341 Winchester st. Decatur, Ind.

PAGE FIVE

six room bungalow, with basement under the entire house, la being built. Carpenters from Berne are constructing the building, while the furauce and plumbing is being istalled by Decatur dealers. The house will be heady tor occupancy within a short time. — "■ -.'O- —-. Get the Habit—Traae st Home, it Pays