Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1928 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J H. Heller Pree and Gen. Mgr. A. R Holthouse Sec’y & Bwe. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President | Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies .. I .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier —. 5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere, $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known by application. National Advertising Representatives Scheerer, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York Charter Members The Indiana League of Home Dailies. HEAR JOHN M. PARKER IN THE OPENING MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN AT THE COURT HOUSE TOMORROW EVE NING. If you have lived In the state six months, in the township sixty days and in the precinct thirty days you can vote, but don’t try to vote in any precinct in which you do not live. Its against the law. Indications, we are informed, are favorable for trade or gift days in Decatur. Local business men are now securing signers for such a means of increasing the business radius for this city. Thats the kind of pep that is required to secure the best results. If every one who feels the farmer has not been given a square deal and every one who really wants to see the farmer and the farm come back, will help in the present campaign, the victory in November will be a good one. Buckle in boys and lets do it. Thomas Taggart, ex-senator and for half a century the recognized leader of the democratic party in Indiana, is ill in an Indianapolis hospital. His thousands of friends and admirers over the state are hoping most sincerely that he will soon recover and 1 again be host and adviser, in both of ' which roles he is unexcelled. We regret that some of the church- i es are sending out circulars designed i to influence the voters in this election. It doesn't seem fair or proper and we hope that in this county nothing will be done to cause a division of i our people. Operating a republican or democratic church organization ’ may not prove a very satisfactory ex- i perience from several standpoints. I John M. Parker, great leader of the i south, ex-governor of Louisana, a ; former candidate for vice-president , on the progressive ticket and well j qualified to discuss the political issues , of the present campaign, will address ; the people of this community at the j court house in this city tomorrow , evening. You are most cordially invited to hear him. men and women. Farmer: —How does the value of 1 your land now compare with that of i four or eight years ago? Mr. Hoover promises you four years more of the ( same action Mr. Coolidge has given you. Governor Smith says if elected he will immediately call together the ■expert farmers of America and ask them to devolve a plan which will assure greater prosperity for the farmer and that he will support what they agree upon. Which do you prefer? After all its up to you. The betting commissioner of St Louis, Mo., gives out his weekly sheet, showing the odds in each state. In about ha'f. the odds favor Smith while a dozen are even money which shows them really doubtful. Adding the states in which you must put up more than even money if you wish to bet on Smith, the total is 258, w’hile those states in which the betting is given as even, total 71 votes. Thats what the gambleis think of the coming election. We hope that in the rush of the

— TODAY’S CHUCKLE Hollister. Cel. Oct. 4 — (U.R) — Police are attempting to build up , I a "strong case" against warehouse thieves whose only loot was several sacks of garlic. campaign the voters of Indiana will remember the record of the state administrations of the past twelve years and to show their disapproval will elect Frank C. Dailey as governor by a record majority. And while doing that you should remember that in order that he may give the best service he should have with him those officials who believe as he does and who would be controlled by the same high motives. New York democrats have nominated their strongest men to lead the state ticket. Franklin Roosevelt is a man of national reputation and will if elected make an excellent governor. For lieutenant governor they named Colonel Herbert Lehman, one of the ablest men of that state. This should help Governor Smith carry the state if he needs any help and his candidacy should assure the election of the state ticket. Watch the returns on the night of November 6th The ticket in Adams county this year is one of merit. The nominees were chosen in a fairly conducted primary and deseive your heartiest support. Albert Harlow for auditor is in every way deserving of your vote. He is industrious, capable and courteous. Mrs. Anderson who is the nominee for recordei is likewise qualified and will prove an excellent official. There is no reason why you should not vote for the entire ticket from top to bottom this year and we believe thats just what you will do.

George Shoemaker who is a candidate for commissioner in the third district of the county has a record of honesty and ability that should not be overlooked. Tax payers and citizens of the county should remember that the job is one which pays but three hundred dollars per year though it is one of the most important in the county. Mr. Shoemaker has performed his tasks in a courteous and capable manner and should be returned by a vote which indicates the appreciation of the people of Adams county. Well, we are glad Gene and Polly Tunney are now one. That will settle so many things that seemed to be worrying reporters for the news services. They were married in Rome and left on their honeymoon after refusing to greet the populace or to permit the photographers to snap them. Not so long ago Gene was willing to have his picture taken a hundred times a day but that was when he was trying to boost the box office receipts. His bride who was Miss Mary Josephine Lauder has fifty million plunks ana so they don't have to do any grandstanding. This is the season of the campaign when the republicans always fire their big guns. Its nothing new. just the same old gag. They are not discussing issues or making promises. They are simply spreading propaganda to make you believe that they have every thing sewed up and that its no use to try to do any thing like winning an election. Its more than a month until election but they are making big claims and supporting them with fake straw votes which could just as well be printed before they start so far as any real information is concerned. Just the same they are badly frightened. Senator Carter Glass of Virginia in a recent address in his home discussed the question of religious liberty and said in part: “Here in old Virginia, the very cradle of civil and religious liberty, we should have this issue ejected. Thomas Jefferson, the founder of the Democratic party, considered the greatest Virginian that every breathed, was the founder of religious freedom. When he came to lie down and die. with his own hand he wrote the inscription for bis mon

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1928.

The Band Wagon Ml & c '. mm \\ W’' * K.-- \

Free in Six More Y ears? Hi *

Free in Six More Y ears?

Richard Loeb (left) and Nathan Leopold, who four years ago were sent to the penitentiary for the murder <4 Bobby Franks, may be eligible for parole ! in six years, according to the recent announcement of Hinton Clabangli chairman of ’.he stat.-,bou.t (j .of paroles and pardons. Speaking of Loeb and Leopold as "sons oi wehffk who are pampered pets in Joliet,’’ he explained that though the original "thrill murderer.-" were sentenced to life imprisonment and ninety-nine years, the mittimuses were silent on the point of whether the sentences should run consecuitvely or concurrently, and that this flaw may lead to their freedom it six more years.

olfth. It said nothing about being a 1 < great minister from this country to France; said nothing about being the greatest secretary of state of all I times; said nothing about being the ' honored vice president of the United ' i States and governor of Virginia; said - nothing about two terms as president of the United States, but he wrote I "Author of the Declaration of lude- | pendence'and the Virginia Statute of Religious Freedom, and the founder of the University of Virginia.” My friends, if we in Virginia have so far ' departed from the faith of that great ' man as a legacy as to defeat Al Smith on a religious issue we had better send some of those vandals to Monti-1 cello on the 7th day of November to carve from his tomb the inscription' which he wrote there with his own j hand.” o ************* * BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO * s;***********K Thursday's Five Best Radio Features NBC Coast-to Coast network and C 1umbia chain 12:15 <:t- openin: game, world series, direct from Yankee stadium. WJZ—Network 9:30 pm Blue Danub' nights. WEAF —Network 8:30 pm. The Cabin Door. WOR—Newark (422) 9 pm. Little Sym phony orchestra. WJZ—Network 8:30 pm. Maxwell hour o 1 RADIO FEATURES WJZ —Coast to Coast network 9:30 pm Address cf Sen. Gilbert M. Hitchcock fiom Chicago. WEAF—Network 9 pm. NBC Concert Bureau hour. NBC —Coast to Coast netw rk and Columbia Chain 12:15 pm Scccnd World Series game. WOR —Network 8 pm True Story hour WJZ—Netwo: k 8 pm. Wrigley review. o — ************* * TWENTY YEARS AGO * * From the Daily Democrat File * * Twenty Years Ago Today ♦ ************* October 4, 1908 was Sunday. s Miss Na mi Duikin and Mrs. J. R. Blair visited in Fort Wayne. Wednesday afternoon, and attended the pfo-

— ; duetion of “Wings" at the Shrine Auditorium. in the evening. HAD DESPAIRED OF HEALTH;THEN SHE HEARD OF KONJOLA Severe Miseries Os The Stomach Itanished By Use Os This New Remedy "‘ £ J ■-W * />,§ i MRS. IDA PARSON “I rejoice .to recommend Konjola. | for I know, from delightful experience, i what it has done for me.” says Mrs.. Ida Farson. 815 Sotith Buckeye street, Kokomo, Indiana. “My stomach had been in a terrible condition for a long time,” continues Mrs. Parson. “I was run down generally, had headaches and dizzy spells; I could not sleep, but rolled and tossed in pain. Gas formed after I ate anything, and bloating and pains' around the heart felt like they would | stop my breathing. I simply dragged j through each day, and was discouraged beyond words. "Konjola relieved me quickly and permanently. A short treatment, and my pains vanished, appetite returns, i and with my organ functioning propi erly I picked up strength rapidly. Today I am enjoying better health than , I have for yaars, and Konjola did all this for me after everything else had ! failed. I hope that all who suffer as : I did will give Konjola the chance to : make them well.” | Konjola is sold in Decatur. Ind., at ; Smith. Yager & Falk’k and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

«¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥♦ * THE GREAT WAR * * 10 YEARS AGO * »¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* OCTOBER 4. 1918. The French advance over five miles I and take t’hallerange. British troops occupy Lens and Armenliers. French take Cormicy and reach the Aisnc Canal. The Hindenburg line is now definitely smashed. German positions in the Ostend. Argonne and Lille sectors are gravely menaced. Q Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pay*

® “J I YOU’RE RIGHT IF YOUR SUIT s « IS CHIPPENDALE BROWN s * S - I Bl I I I r | n hiij 11 il 11111 —ir ue 1 * I if :■ I yfi IHIML Tjm’ / ■ I HrW f ; copyright iWB Mart Schaffner A Man fSr S $ Hart Schaffner & Marx * s found this new brown in m re s rare antique furniture f Si |£ It’s a rich soft shade of brown that’s ifj Hi different — it’s called Chippendale. • ?n two or three button suits; double * * breasted waistcoat if you like. y; |K B n,r Grenadier blue and t S Stone grey are two other big color hits c I $25.00 10 $35.00 I i£ (!]£ (Ollier flood Makes. .$10.50 to $25.00) jfi ir Ur COlT, plete line of Fall Furnishings has arrived. j-P They’re all very beautiful. ifj r zi k Holthouse Schulte & Co. I re 1 . . «0 'd* Clothiers For Young and Old.

¥¥ ¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ * THE * * CAMPAIGN * ¥ LOG * ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ By United Press Senator Borah attacked Governor Smith for an "indefinite" stand on farm relief and depicted Herbert Hoover as the true friend of the farmer in a speech at Fargo, N. D. Senator Curtis will attend the races today at Lincoln Fields. 111.. In a speech before the Swedish-American Hoover Curtin club last night he promised a higher tariff and a definite Republican fiscal program Herbert Hoover plans to amplify for the Mliaahethton, Tenn., speech when he learned 100.000 persons would attend the rally. Special trains are being sent from surrounding states. The itinerary of Governor Smith’s second campaign tour probably will be announced within the next few

A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

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C REOMULS ION

FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA THANG ON

d«y». He I. expected to / \<>rk Monday and probably win ’ his first speech either m m* ’' Mk » oltna or Tennessee )Ie ‘ rth C* statement last nlgM » bert Hoover’s f arm re|(ef "* HerSenator Joseph T R ohtl , P J™* speech at Mtwkogee <)|j| a ” “ » voters cottld expect more , Ihe and just enforcement of th. "* W * under Herbert Hoover. h ha “ — Banking Termt Cali money l s cured by unilateral, which must h. ? turned on th e demand, or call lender of the money. Ttie the money too, may at any time J the loon and take np tha enii Rte J ’ ' —0 Hietoric Street Leyden street In Plymouth Maa which merges into Water street im goes down to Plymouth Rock w . s first street built by the png rln thers. ’’

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