Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1928 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller... _ Vice-President Entered at the Postofffce at Decatur, Indiana, aa second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies .... . 1 .02 Ono week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail. ..—._ 100 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 Dailies. Hear Senator Joe Robinson, great orator at Fort Wayne tonight. DON'T FAIL TO HEAR MRS. RIGGS AT THE COURT HOUSE FRIDAY EVENING. Listen to Mrs. Riggs at the court house Friday evening, the closing speech of the campaign. . «■■*»*■ Hold your temper a few more days. You have done very well considering the tenseness of the campaign and it would be a shame to spoil it by getting mad now. Several hundred from this county will attend the Robinson meeting at Fort Wayne tonight. Get out the old car, put on a few banners and join them. You will enjoy it. The Curtis Shake meeting at Geneva last night was enthusiastic and the predictions on every hand indicate a splendid democratic majority from that part of the county next Tuesday. The truck driver who ate dinner here yesterday and attracted a lot of attention because he was dressed and made up as a woman was perhaps paying a Hoover election bet in advance so he could have it over. Mrs. Riggs will speak in Geneva, Berne and Monroe tomorrow afternoon. She has a message that every woman voter in the county should hear for she explains many things that have been bothering you. Frank Dailey will be elected governor next Tuesday if there is any thing in advance signs. Every where are found boosters, both republican and democrat for this man who has proven his ability and whose private and public life has been absolutely clean. He will have a big job to do but he is big enough to do it and do it well. What a tame campaign the republicans would have conducted if they had not used the whispers and the underhanded methods. So far as a discussion of the real issues or any defense of the state and national administrations ate concerned — well, there "just ain't been none,” to speak of. The democrats present to you a ticket composed of excellent people and ask your support. Headed by Don C. Ward, of Union City, candidate for congress and an able and capable man. the ticket includes candidates titled for lite positions they seek. You need not hesitate to vole for them and you can save trouble and time by marking in the rooster circle. The Literary Digest poll is complete and gives Governor Smith six states. So far we haven't heard of any one desiring to bet that he won’t carry more titan that and the story sent out by the Digest reads as though they themselves don't take much stock in the showing made. With only fourteen per cent returns on the cards, It does seem that they could have saved a lot of money. Those who have stood for Mellon and his enforcement do not appear in a very good light when fighting the democratic ticket. He was a distiller, wettest of the wets and right now
I* TODAY’S CHUCKLE Vancouver, B. C., Nov. I—A new fish, tentatively christened the ogoM pogo was caught in Long Bay. It t; was six feet long, had a head like > a sheep and an eel-like body. there are those who boast of having 2 0 some of Mellon’s liquor in their cel--5 lar. If the politics was taken out of 0 it, the story would be so much differ- ’ eut. j The republicans are waging a campaign in the east, rushing all their headliners there in hopes of saving the industrial states which are tin--11 questionably in doubt. We see fellows with their chest sticking out a foot or two, talking about betting four or five to one on Mr. Hoover but if . those are the odds why all the desperate effort at the closing? We have no quarrels with the workers for the prohibition laws but we are surprised that they indirectly endorse Secretary Mellon and his enforcement of the laws. Any boy or girl can buy liquor if they.have the money, most anywhere in the country. If thats temperance, we had the wrong idea of it all this time. If Mellon was a democrat he would probably be roundly and soundly condemned. You may not agree with Governor | Smith, but you surely believe he is honest, courageous, capable and safe. He is more than that, dear folks, he is your friend and if you elect him president next Tuesday, he will devote every thing he has to helping you and to make this a better country in which to live. Why do you think of doing any thing else, if you are sold on that? The public school teachers of the country should be solidly behind Governor Smith. In no state in the union has a governor made such a record lor the schools as has he. If his record is investigated, it will be found that during the eight years he has served as chief executive of the great state of New York he has built up the finest system in the world, the teachers ate the best paid and every department has been splendidly taken care of. Betting is two and a half to one on Roosevelt in New York where he is a candidate for governor against Mr. Ottinger. Odds also favor Governor Smith in New York, Massachusetts and Rhode Island and even money is being placed on other states. Just how the gamblers figure odds on Mr. Hoover to win nationally is one of the strange things of the campaign which will be explained after election. The Literary Digest will probably go out of the straw vote business after this year because of the lack of interest. They sent out nineteen million ballots and received back less than three million. The straws will miss in so many states that no one will have faith hereafter in such features. Similar results are report-I ed by about every newspaper and I magazine which tried-to secure an advance report on the election. The silent vote will control next Tuesday. ■Robert Lansing, secretary of state under Piesident Wilson and for years a prominent figure in Washington life, died suddenly yesterday, after a short illness with heart trouble. He was an international lawyer of great ■ ability and was credited with being . the best posted man on subjects of : international moment in America. - During the latter years of Mr. Wilr I son’s administration, Mr. Lansing vir- ' fually conducted the presidential i duties. A break between he and the - president caused his resignation in t 1920. 1 The election of Governor Smith will immediately increase the value of u every acre of farm laud in Adams n county. He will call a committee e within a month to plan for those •, things necessary to improve cotidiv tious. At once there will be a de-
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928.
I Girl Pilot Flirts With Death .1 r—r- > I • A-l. ; if 'fi Wft * - ~*Mai ig M OHL « B I 11 ■ J n W li
Piloting a tiny Waco plane. Eleanor Smith, 17, Long Island society girl, flew under all four of East River bridges—the Queensboro, Williamsburg, Manhattan and Brooklyn—to give Manhattanites the greatest thrill of
mand for farms and prosperity will return before you know it. Os course if you don’t want that and would rather believe a lot of silly chatter about this or that, you won’t vote for him. but we warn you now that you are making a mistake if you don't. o ♦ ♦¥¥¥¥*¥♦♦¥¥♦ * BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO * 'X¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥X THURSDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WJZ—Network 8:30 CST — Maxwell Hour. WOR-WABC—Network 8 pm. Senoia Hour. WABC — Network 9 pm. Hank Simmon’s Show Boat. WOR —Newark S pm. Republican Rally, Newark. WEAF —Network 7:30 pm. The Sentinels. Editors: Democratic National committee has announced that Nationwide NBC networks will carry following addresses by Gov. Smith this week; At Newark Wednesday, at Bro klyn Friday and at Madison. Sqmirq Saturday. FRIDAYS FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES ' WEAF —Network 7:30 pm. Address.! Herbert Hoover. St. Louis. WEAF—Network 9 pm. Address, Alfred E. Smith. Brooklyn. WOR —network 9 pm. Opera, "Samson and Delilah.” WOR —Network 8 pm. True St ry hour WGY Schenectady 6:30 pm. General Elect! ic hour. 0 *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* * THE GREAT WAR *
* 10 YEARS AGO * «¥¥*¥«**¥**¥* NOV. 1. 19198 The Austrian army is completely touted east of the Paive. Italian troops reach Ponte Delle Alphi. Austrian delegates cross the Italian lines to talk peace. Armistice is signed between Allies and Tut key. Allies advance two miles cn a fifteen . mile front south of Ghent. French troops improve their positions on the Oise. —c «*¥****4**¥«* * TWENTY YEARS AGO * ¥ From the Daily Democrat Flla ¥ ¥ Twenty Yean Aqo Today ♦ **¥¥*¥¥¥*¥¥«•* November 1. 19u8, was Sunday. * NEWS FROM PREBLE * * By * Miss Lorine Kirchner * 3¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥3' Miss Dorothy Hoffman is spending a few week's visiting friends at South Bend Mr. and Mis. Castle and sen Richard of Fort Wayne, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller and family Sunday. Mr. Dallas Elzey, of Fort Wayne, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey. Mr. and Mis. George Bultemier and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Conrad and family Saturday evening. Mt and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and sons Leo and Donald and daughter Millam; attended a masquerade party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton and family of Tocsin, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Herman Dierkes, of Decatur, called on Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters, Monday afternoon. Olga and Viola Koenetnan visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koeneman and family Tuesday evening. Mis. Lonkmeir, of Fort. Wayne, visited her mother, Mrs. Catherine Linnemier, Friday. ( Velma Spade, of Peterson, was the guest’of Blarvina Sullivan Tuesday ev1 ening. > Gertrude Hoffman, of Fort Wayne, . spent Tuesday evening visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman. Everett Singleton spent the week-
lecent years. The splendid action photo shows Miss Smith (inset! in her craft immediately after diving under one cf the spans. (International Newsreel)
Legion Hides Him w W ■t ' ! < I OR l'» # S WJT Vincent' McGotmidk (above), last of the old C'untffe gang, and wanted] —badly—<by New York police on I charges of robbery, murder or what have you, has found shelter in the I famous Foreign Legion of France, a fighting organization which asks of no man his real name, but only that he SOLDIER like a Legionnaire. Word that McCormick had enlisted as a volontaire reached police coincident with springing of trap in which they thought to snare him. end visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff. Mr and Mrs. D. Rice of Decatur, I sDPllt Slltldkiv aftnrnn n viaitincr KT re
spent aunuay atterno n visiting Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters. Walter Smit!' of Indianapolis, spent the week end visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. —: q Petrification Begun Remains of an ancient California forest in the early stages of petrifies I Jon were discovered by workmen ex--1 •avatlug nearly sixty feet below the i -urfuce at Oakland. Calif. The wood was still soft enough to be crushed In . he hand but was visibly In the process I >f becoming stone I® 111 Year 11 old Os tubes should now be replaced with new vS? ones Once a year at least all your vacuum tubes should be replaced by a brand new set of RCA Radiotrons. This maintains good broadcast recepI tion. Don’t leave in any old tubes to impair the performance of the new ones, RCA RadiotrOn i I "Radiotrons are the Heart of your Radio Set"
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to certify that the statement made by me concerning Mait Gallmeyer of Jefferson Township, Wells County, Indiana, to the effect that he "harbors” or receives stolen property, and that he had and kept on his premises some property claimed to have lieen stolen t. .mi others is false. This statement is made for the pu;pose cf correcting atty misunderstanding that may arise from such 1 eports and to remedy as far as possibly any damages to Mart Gallmeyer testtlting therefrom Louis Selking, Jr. For County Auditor I wish to announce to the voters of Adams County that I am a Candidate for County Auditor and will be very thankful for your support. If I am elected I will serve you to ] the best of my ability. W. W. Hawkins. Washington Township. I Pol. advt. 259t4 To the Voters of Adams County i I wish hereby to announce that I am a candidate for Recorder of Adams County on the Republican ticket. It is my desire to see every voter I and if I fail to do so, I wish to make this means of soliciting their support Land thanking them for same. I also want to thank my neighbors and , friends for the courtesy co far shown me. And, if elected, I will serve to L the best of my ability. W. H. Patterson. , Pol. advt.
!fi JR Si « « Ift !fi S ffi , . I I The Final Meeting of the Campaign* I II r A n i I Fl E. n n i I I | THE ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN DISCUSSED | S BY A CAPABLE WOMAN | | Mrs. James Riggs J 1£ ft L-t, Sullivan, Indiana, I F~ni u: s Democratic National Committee woman From Indiana, “ at the Court House | Is I Friday,Nov. 2 - 7:30p.m ; B Mrs. Riggs will meet with the women at Geneva at | tfi Hutton hall, at 1:30 p. m.; at 3 o’clock at Berne, at Dem- | ocratic headquarters, and at 4:30 at Monroe, meeting al S the Town Hall. ■ | Men and Women Cordially Invited | yfj; G. E. Band Concert in front of court house at 6:45 P- Advt . |
POLITICS ON THE AIR New Yoik. Nov. 1 (U.R> Charles Evans Hughes will make the only political speech of major Imp Hance over a National Radio network at 8 pm. EST., tonight when 38 stations of the ] National Broadcasting ci niputty broad cast his Brooklyn addtesa. Friday night the air will be filled with campaign speeches. Luge net ] works of Stations will broadcast artdresses by Alf.< 1 E. Smit'.i, Herber Hoover Senator Borah and Franklin ! D. Roosevelt. o X¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥j:] * HOSPITAL NOTES * :;¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥:: Lecnatd Stasel, Monroeville rout, one. underwent a major operation this morning, at Hu- Adams County Memo-
BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON
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fitil ItOHpital Hut old la-Brun, sio •“"I his tonsils tem l) v‘ U l u" 0, “I the local hospital h * Among th . ... !»-"v botn. motit or surges lr wi . I Memorial hospital, wer* m ““W I Staley, West m ..... rc ' M 4 J I Phyllis Shanahan, 607^^'i '■ m M./| t '" >ll '‘•y. 134 South tenth st, . Bh < ■ >"-■ ----o—: Effect ve Motnetrap By RuliKtituilng a ; for the oidinar, top. H ghta fU’?} l,e eireethely f„ r “‘ J* Magazine a swing E K"’ 1 " fulls back, so that the mouse I eßn ‘>*- * In position t,
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