Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1928 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J H. Heller ..Pros. and Gen. Mgr. A. R Holthouse Sec y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, aa second clans matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies 1 .02 Ono week, by carrier .10 Ono year, by carrier ......— 5.00 One month, by mall — .35 Three months, by mall -1 00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 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 Dallies. Sport tans will admit that there is only one Babe Ruth. Look at his picture and you'll have to admit that Al Smith is honest, able and fearless. “Governor Smith is one of the foremost leaders of the day in the field of education and social betterment,” says Hon. Frank I* Polk, former assistant secretary of state. The governor’s record proves this statement. Farmers are not tools or “to d dumb to understand," as Senator Curtis told one of them in a speech, to see that their cause is lost if Governor Smith is defeated. Governor Smith promises farm relief and his record proves that he has not yet broken a promise. Hoover can say good-bye to Wisconsin and Minnesota as far as the electoral votes are concerned. The LaFollette or independent vote in these two states, which is the bulk of power, will go to Governor Smith and the LaFollette leaders have endorsed the Democratic candidate on his progressive record. With the fatmer getting more for his crops, the banker, merchant, automobile man and even the baker will enjoy better business. When the farmer is not making money, business cannot be good. The farmer cannot make money unless he is given some relief and Governor Smith promises that relief in the way of legislation. Are you for helping the condition of the farmer and yourself? There is no reason why the old time Democratic majority should not be rolled up in Adams county this year. Democracy can well be proud of its fearless and able leaders and with the splendid citizens on the county ticket, every man and woman, should be happy and proud to cast his or her liallot for the Democratic candidates. The New York Yankees whitewashed the St. Louis Cardinals in the world's series, winning all four games and doing it in away typical of the Yanks. Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth, otherwise known as George Herman, swatted the ball over the grandstands and gave the fans a real thrill. The Babe knocked out three homers and made a sensational catch in the outfield ending the series. He's the old time Babe and those who follow baseball have to admit that there is no one like him. Congressman Albert Vestal quietly slipped into Adams county the other day and delivered a speech at Pleasant Mills. He talked on immigration, farm relief and tariff and of course wants it understood that he is an authority on all three subjects, although he holds the title of chairmanship of the weights and measures committee of the lower house. As for immigration he believes that the Mayflower immigrants had the right to come over here; that the tariff has relieved the farmer’s condition and provided a protected market for him and that everyone is enjoying prosperity to the fullest. He also slipped around and talked to the mail car-

P TODAY’S CHUCKLE Kerman, Cal. Oct. 10—(U.R) —If Hoover wins Max Halterman will ’. sweep every sidewalk in Kerman. If j it's Smith. C. P. Randall will ply the broom. riers, endeavored to build up his » ; political fences and believes that lie I Is the only man to represent the ) Eighth congressional district. On ’ this record he's a candidate for the > same office. Recently this community has had occasion to take note of and rejoice with the participants over the observance of their fiftieth wedding an--1 niversary. Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Kirsch of this city celebrated their golden wedding anniversary and it was not only a happy occasion for them, their family and friends hut for all who know these ( splendid people. The observance of these golden anniversaries is just another proof that we are living in one of the best communities on earth and have the finest people living. Os course our best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Kirsch and the cup of hearty good will Is lifted to them as a toast of friendship. To wish for them many more years of happy union is merely putting it in words, but to say that we know the greatest happiness they can have in future years is just a continuation of the wholesome and happy life they have enjoyed together, eomes nearest expressing our sentiment. Too much commendation cannot be accorded the Democratic press of the South for the brilliant and courageous ' fight it is making against the forces 1 of bigotry and in favor of progressive Democracy and Gov. Smith. We hear of the whispering in that section and the circulation of anonymous and cowardly leaflets of a scurrilous character, and of the activity of Republican leaders there in stirring up sectarian strife. But we do not hear ' of the superb battle being waged in I the editorial columns of leading news- I papers of the South against the spirit of intolerance and for the principles for which Gov. Smith is fighting. In common justice, this should be known. One occasionally hears a bitter fling from Northern Democrats at the Democrats of the South because there is not enough appreciation of the fine and gallant fight that real Democrats in that section are making by voice and pen. It is no exaggeration to say that there is not a paper in the North supporting Gov. Smith more effective- ! ly and few are doing it as effectively as many in the South. True of the papers, it is also true of most of the Democratic leaders. No more forceful and courageous speeches have been heard in the campaign than those of Senator Robinson in his Southern tour. Josephus Daniels, frequently criticised unjustly, is speaking more constantly than almost any Democrat in the North. So, too, of many others. If the South holds true it will mean the certain election of Gov. Smith, and if it holds true notwithstanding the uuequaled campaign of misrepresentation and intolerance it will be largely because of the magnificent fight that is being-put up by Southern newspapers aud Southern political leaders. —New York World. Q **•*****•*«•• • TWENTY YEARS AGO * • From the Delly Democrat File » • Twenty Year* Ago Today • ********•**»•* Oct. 10 —Democratic National Committee has raised $220,000 by popular subscriptions so far. Rev W. H. Mygraut, of Van Wert, former pastor here, assists at the Evangelical revival. Tom Cloud resumes his place as fireman at the Hotel Murray. Marriage license-Harvey Gray and Miss Goldie Drake. Wabash township votes 424 to 188 for a subsidy of $15,076 and Hartford townsip 170 to 58 for $9,405 subsidy to the B. G. and C. Traction company. Paul Auth has taken out a hunters 1 license look out rabbits. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Worthman and grand children are at Fort Wayne to- ' day. Dan Niblick and family move into I their modern new home on Fifth street. Charles Foughty, of St. Louis, visits here.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928.

I ************* * THE GREAT WAR * * 10 YEARS AGO • ************* Haig routs 30 German divisions and | breaks through on a wide front. Cambrai falls to British and French In advance of over five miles on a 20 mile front. The German retreat is quickening every hour. The Argonne is cleared as tin French and American troops meet. American troops smash the Krie maid line. ************* * BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO ♦ sg**«***«***»B WEDNESDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WOR Network 8 pm. Will Rogers poll tical rally, with Eddie Cantor and Robert Benchley. WEAF—Network 7 pm. American Ma gazine hour. WJZ-Network 8:30 pm. Gas Ass'n Convention. Atlantic City. WEAF —Network 8:30 pm. Palmolive hour. WOR Network 9:30 pm. United Mill tary Band. THURSDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WOR—Newark (422) 8:30 pm. WOR Stock Company. WJZ—Network 8:30 pm. Maxwell hour NABC —Network 8 pm. United Salon Orchestra. WJZ —Network 9:30 pm. Blue Danube Nights. o Bfe ■ Troop No. 61 will meet tonight in the Beta Sigma Alpha rooms at 7:15 o'clock. There will be initiation and everyone is requested to lie there. o Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Snow of Chicago, were over Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mis. J. F. Snow of Mercer avenue. Treatment Os New Konjola Banished Health' Troubles Intense Suffering Endured By Kokomo Citizen Was Ended Quickly With Amazing New Medicine.

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MR. FREDERICK DALE PLUMMER Those who suffer no matter for how long—from disorders of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, or from the pangs of neuritis and rheumatism, will find a message of hope and courage from the statement of Mr. Frederick Dale Plummer, 223 East Murden Avenue, Kokomo, Indiana, who found new health and glorious vigor through this master medicine. “For four long years I suffered from stomach trouble,” says the new well and happy Mr. Plummer. “Painful spells of indigestion were frequent; I had no appetite, headaches were always torturing me, and any attempt to eat was followed by belching, gas. palpitation and pain. So dizzy was I at times that I had to clutch nearby objects to Keep erect. I tried everything, but grew steadily worse. “A number of friends in Kokomo, had found wonderful relife in Konjola, and insisted tliat I try the com pound. I was dubious, but took a chance. Well, a full treatment—six bottles —has made a new man of me. Four years of suffering ended in no time, and today I am feeling fit and fine. Surely in all the world there is no medicine like the astonishing Konjola.” Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind., at Smith. Yager & Falk drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns in this section. () . - () ATTENTIONI Plenty of Good Fresh Bulbs Hyacinths, ,25c & 30c each Tulips .... 50c per dozen CARL FISHER GREENHOUSE CO. West Adams st. Phone 476. 0 J

* Passion Play Opens Week’s * Engagement At Fort Wayne t Fort Wayne, Oct. 10—The Freiburg d Players, who aie making their first American tour will present the spokJ 1 en drama. "Passion Play, al the Shrine d Auditorium, in F. it Wayne, opening a week's engagement on Sunday night. ” October 14. Matinees will lie given on Wednesday and Saturday. The Frei- '' berg Passion Play, portraying the emotionally bui charged lust hours on earth ,of tile Chiistus, achieves, through tableaux, drama and music, the difficult task of making great "the old. , old story of Jesus and Ills love." The a Freiburg Players present a colorful spectacle which finds its response in * the hearts even <f tipise who, relaxed 4 In Devotion, cherish a tender sentiment for tlie story which has profund I '

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ly moved humuuity for two mlllenmluniH. When Jenus on the Cross pays the price cf humanity’s sins, not u few smothered »obs cun be heard through out the audience. Adolph Faasnscht as the Chrlstus has a forceful but a compassionate face, redisli hair and beard and a voice which ia powerful, rich and at times a bit plaintive. He strikes attitudes which seem messianic without attritudlnizing, and is dignified without being often complacent. Unshaken when a captive before Pontius Pilate, he quite dominates the scene. Silent unless to say. "My kingdom is not tills world." Hardly until the raking torture of the march to Golgotha is liegun does he permit divinity to show its kinship with suffering humanity. George Fassnacht a brother of Adolph is an actor of dynamic action with great deftness of gesture, he has

studied the lite and mental processes of Judas Iscariot. The Freiburg Passion Play antidates the Oberammergua by four hundred years. • The entire production is under the personal direction of Mr. Clarence E Cramer. tlx — __() ...—— ■■ POLITICS ON THE AIR New York. Oct. 10.—(U.R) The address of Senator George H Moses at Plainfield, N. J., will lie liroadcast at 8:30 p. m cst. tonight by the entire regular network of the Columbia broadcasting system. The liroadcast lias been arranged by the Republican national committee. A coastto-coast network of 39 stations of the National Broadcasting company will liroadcast an address by

Senator Carter G1. M 10(10( from the HtuilloH of wito «. I * “»“• 10:30 p. m. est , i 8 o program of tin. Demom. ? r * ll « committee. rallc national O Getthe Habit—Trade at h—- —— i Prevent Dandruff Pleasant, healing. I i Oll u , ' massaged into thesca d Zem() (IrufT. Irritations, sonnet a °Z’ mg frequently disiimJir , ™ “*• Zerno penetrates, the scalp, keeps it health^i? I *’ vents dandruff h Ka f t‘ h n y mg hquid-and the sure icmo FOR 3KIN