Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1928 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. ; H. Heller Pre*, and Gen. Mgr. A. R Holthouee Sec'y & Him. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postofftce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies • .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 175 One year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office— —..— 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second tones. .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 ot Home Dailies. As the late Tom Marshall would say. what this country seems to need is more democratic churches. We might add three cheers for Andrew Mellon and his enforcement of the laws. That would make It fine. This is the f.rst campaign we can remember of when politics actually was brought into some of the churches and it will be interesting to note the results. We say that in good faith and without malice but we are very happy that most of the pastors did not feel a call to mix up with it. Women are canvassing the cityurging women to vote the republican ticket. They are doing it primarily for politics, don’t overlook that. Can you imagine these same women doing this work if Mr. Hoover was on the democratic ticket?

Governor Lowden will not take part in the campaign which means that he is all out of the tune with the republican party, of which he was once a great leader and a runner up for the presidential nomination in 1920. He feels as does James M. Cox, once thh democratic nominee that the G. O. P. has become a "standstill” party. Remember the meeting at the court house tonight at 7:30 when Mrs. James R Riggs will give an address of interest. The women are urged to come and bring their friends. Hon. C. J. Lutz will preside and we are sure yon will be deeply interested in this meeting. There is something wiong with the republican party when they must stoop to underhanded methods of campaigning. If they have issues to discuss. why not discuss them? Campaigns should be conducted on a higher level than they have operated this year and that fact alone will make thousands of votes for Smith and Robinson. Governor Smith is hopeful as the hour approaches for opening the polls. He believes the enthusiasm with which he has been greeted every where means something and that victory is in the air. There can be no doubt that millions admire this fearless leader who has the courage of his convictions and can tell them the remedies for their various ills. If elected he will do his best to serve you. We shall soou know. Whats the use of splitting your ticket any way? The national, state and county candidates are deserving. They stand for clean government and the safe thing to do is to vote for them. Os course you are being advised by republicans to do otherwise, to get even with this faction or that, to do any thing which causes you to take a chance on losing your vote or spoiling your ballot. Be as wise as they are. A page advertisement supporting Smith was published in the Chicago Tribune yesterday. It was signed by thirty-six of the leading business men of that city, most of whom can be found in “Who's Who.” The list includes such men as Edward Cudahy, Oscar Foreman, the great banker, Edward N. Hurley, former head of the shipping board, Joseph Leiter, Harold

TODAY’S CHUCKLE Gary, Ind., Nov. 2—This city celebrated "Twin Week" recently. I Twenty-four sets were born, twice the number born during the entire year of 1927. F. McCormick and many other men of brains from Chicago. Many of America's greatest men and women aresupporting the democratic ticket this year. The campaign nears the close and every effort will be made to cause the voters to vote one way or another. You should think calmly and carefully ot tlie situation and vote to the best interests of the country and yourself. We feel that its with Smith and Dailey. Governor Smith has good sound sense and will do nothing that will injure a soul in the nation. Frank Dailey is admitted to be the most capable man for governor presented by either partyin years. His platform is "a clean house," and every good citizen should support him.

The women should be especiallyinterested in this election for there are numerous questions before the public of vital importance to them. Governor Smith has ever been a friend to women and children as well as to men. He has always fought their battles. He is for education, for all things that are helpful, for a better America and he is not the vile creature that his opponents would picture him. Mrs. Riggs who will speak at the court room tonight knows him personally and has an interesting story for you. Be sure to hear her.

Alf Hogston, state tire marshal, and former klan titan, is not only doing the publicity work in the campaign of Harry G. Leslie, Republican candidate for governor, but is also a constant attendant in the Leslie state headquarters directing the Leslie campaign. according to Information from Republican sources. Although a demand was made by the Indianapolis Star on Sunday, October 7th that Leslie renounce “Hogstonism,” Leslie is reported to have flatly refused to do so, and instead Hogston “came into the picture” stronger than ever to prove that he is one of the dominant figures in the Leslie campaign. The great Zeppelin made the wonderful trip across the Atlantic to its home in Germany in sixty-nine hours and without accident, a journey that will be written in history for it completed the first round trip of a passenger air ship. In the years to come it will be frequently referred to and of chief interest will be the fact that a seventeen-year-old boy named Terhune stole passage on the ship. He is to be made rich by the theater managers and hotel owners of Germany who are already bidding for his services and that will be little to what he will receive when he returns to America and the picture crew gets hold of him. We listened to the address of Senator Joeph Robinson at Fort Wayne last night and watched the wonderful reception given him. Thousands crowded into the Shrine auditorium and other hundreds stood in the hall outside and heard the able address through amplifiers. It was a great rally and we cannot help but believe that such enthusiasm means victory next Tuesday. Senator Robinson is a campaigner worth hearing and for two months has been constantly on the go, visiting almost every state in the union and addressing hundreds of thousands during that time. He predicts that the democrats will sweep the country next Tuesday and certainly no man should be better able to judge. Down at Houston the Democratic leaders said to farmers, “write your own plank,” and they did. If the farmers won't vote for the Democratic ticket under these conditions with their own plank in the Democratic platform, why should any inducement be offered in the future? The future of American agriculture is hanging in the balance. Your ballot is your own

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 192 R.

The Prince as a “Lather Boy’’ t ' ll ‘ 1 n_swt wTi* ,«. ’ •*f ji »s»i A 1 •' ' I, % »Bwi ■** ' ■ ■ Il ' StX MW r •. . *j i * * ■ ... * ■ * low Wb “AS - JkrwW I f w * W /la * 4 HH r - Doesn't 'his just slay you. girls. It's no less a personage than H. R. H. the Prince of Wales, in costume of a "lather boy" which he wore about P. & O. liner Maida, when he assisted in initiating his brother. Prince Henry, the Duke of Gloucester, in the strange "Crossing the Line" ceremony. The above photo was considered so very informal that its publication in London papers was stopped at the suggestion of the government.

to be used in your own behalf as much as any other tool on your farm. If you don't use it at all you are lazy and you never will succeed. If when we take our own band out qf our pocket to mark our ballot we don't do it in our own interest we should stop complaining because we're going' to get just what we vote for. With Hoover we will get m<r e of the same.' With Smith we will get a square deal with prosperity passed around. Governor Smith is a winner. He 1 always has been and he bids fair to be this year, notwithstanding the wiki I claims which have been made by , those who figure the results on those of previous elections. At least the election is a scrap right up to the last minute. Do you think the south ; is in doubt? Ask your friends from down that way. Don't you feel that Governor Smith has the best of it in New York, Massachusetts and Rhode Island and an even "break in several other eastern states? Do you figure that the governor is out of the running in Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota. Nebraska and other western states? If so, better do some more figuring. Just claiming the election | will not win it. The results will be known after election and we are confident that a lot of folks are in for a big surprise. o —— Dance to the 10 piece Colored Orchestra, Sunday night, at Sun Set. 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. Pol. advt. 25*Jt4 To the Voters of Adams County 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 and If I fail to do so, I wish to make this means of soliciting their support and thanking them for same. I also want to thank my neighbors and friends for the courtesy so far shown me. And. if elected, I will serve to the best of my ability. W. H. Patterson. Pol. advt.

POLITICS ON THE AIR New York, Nov. 2. U.P., —Nation w ide entworks will broadcast tonight's campaign addresses of Alfred E. Smith and Herbert Hoover. Hoove’speaks at 9 p. m. es-f., ,m<l Smith an hour later, both over NBS chains Hoover speaks from St. Louis over V.'ir.F. WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WRC. WGY, WGR. WWJ, WSAI. . WGN, WOC, WOW, WDAF, WEBC, WOAT. WTMJ, WCCO, WHAS, WSM. WMC, WSB, KSD, WFAA, KPRC, WBT. KOA, KA’OO, KTO, KGO, KFI, KGW. KOMO and KHO. Listeners may heat Smith from Brooklyn over WJZ. WBZ, WBZA, WBAL, WHAM. KDKA, WLW, W.ltf. KYW. KWK, WREN, WBT, WSB, WMC, WHAS. WOAT. KPRC, KFAA, KVOO, WCCO. WTMJ, KGO, KPO, KFI, KGW, KOMO and KHO. o . New Face Powder Popular MELLO-GLO is a wonderful new shade yculli color. Perspira on hard iy affects it and it will not leave the skin dry and drawn. Try this new Fremh Process Face Powder and enjoy its marvelous beautifying qualit es. Slicks well, stays on longer and does not clog the pores. You wll surely love MELLO-CLO. The Ho thouse Drug Co.

NOW FOR YOUR INSPECTION and careful attention we ofi’sr a wonderful showing of Childrens and Misses CHINCHILLA COATS A beautiful assortment and all arc moderately priced. Mrs. Wm. Butler’s Womens Better Apparel Shop South Second St.

♦♦*♦**♦•♦♦*•* * THE GREAT WAR * » 10 YEARS AGO • ,¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥•* Pershing's troops capture a dozen villages northwest of Verdun. Gcne'.al Gounard advances on n five mile front between the Alsne and the Argcnno Forest. British troops are closing in on Valenciennes. Italians advance rapidly before routed Austrian army, taking many towns. The Red Flag is hoisted in Vienna and tmeses proclaim Republic in Budapest. o * TWENTY YEARS AGO * * From the Daily Democrat File • ¥ Twenty Years Ago Today • ««¥¥****••**"* N< v. 2 Democrats close campaign with a smoker at headquarters. Mr. . 1. A. Kalver called to Chicago by death of her father, Jonas Zin Tom Peterson opens the Palace bowling alleys. Mrs. Albert Chronister and son injured in a runaway accident. M,. and Mis. Emmett McLean, of Lesdezes Nevada, visit here. Mis. J. W. Parrish and two children

I Or merely mince at things in a I halfhearted way? Stimulate their appetites with bak' ing leavened with Calumet. / The best table tonic you’ve / Av / ever seen. And remember, / B I the pleasure of eating stimulates digestion—pro i motes health and happiness. L* s * * L I /

THE'WORLD HAS A NEWLAND FINER MOTOR I”* Standard Six Sedan Did you know you could buy a Nash 400' 4-door, Salon Body Sedan for 5, for only VERYONE is as- M 7-bearing type—with tonished at the ***' vip' speed and pep that put prices ofthe new Nash you ahead, and keep "4OO’i”. They come DE Lll ER E D you there. And these in, look at these cars, FULLY EQUIPPED Standard Sixes are ■ then frankly say that big, easy riding cars, other cars at the price are not to be ptn. with longer wheelbases—new tubularin the same class with the new "400”. trussed, double-drop frames, Aw arl “ * I "400”—Eve. the!.,«« P n„.< Stand- absotbers « SUnJ "‘‘ '' ard Six models have the exclusive new Moreover, they are complete cars w ith Salon Body—low, slender, graceful, every accessory included in the delivery smart. ered price quoted above. The Standard Six motor is a new, high- Come in and see them. The money compression, full-pressure-lubricated, never bought so fine a motor car before. 9 Sedans from SOOO to SOOOO, delivered. 8 Cottpes, Cabriolets, V ictorias from SOOO to SOOOO delivered NASH "400" Erode Ute ICorld in .Rotor Car Value IMPORTANT FEATURES— JTO OTHER CdR HALS THEM ALL High compression Aluminum alloy pistons 7-bearing crankshaft One-piece Salon motor <lmar Stmts) {hollow crani fenders High Turbulence New double drop frame Exterior metalware Clear vision Iron Loveiov shock _. .... chrome plated over pillar posts absorbers ' VlbrlUOQ nickel Nash Special Design (exr&ttr? Nash mtuntmg Short turning radius front and rear Salon Bodies World seamiest steering Longer wheelbase bumpers HICKMAN NASH CO. (< North Third Street ~_jn *F c 1 l^MI ™WT-nT~mwi—■ w „| m

Injured in a runaway. . Lust day to pay taxes. Treasurer's office will remain open until 10 o’clock tonight. Dr. Fred Motts, ot Ossian, calls on friends In Decatur. Miss Edna Bremerkamp, of Chicago here fcr a visit. liaur'iter boin to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heiman. Com ad Brake celebrated his eightysecond birthday Satuiday. Fiank Everett of Washington. D. C. here to vote. o ,•**¥¥<>•¥¥¥¥«* * BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO * {**¥¥¥¥¥¥**¥» FRIDAY'S 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 S pm. True St ry hour WGY Schenectady G:3O pm. General Electlic hour. 0 SATURDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WJZ Network It rm. Camp-itgn add

ress, Alfred E. Smith w,ai Garden. ' Squw, WEAF Netw,> rl( 9 orchestra. 1 '' L,,clt y strike WEAF Network 1:15 nm v i mouth, r< otbull. ' ale 'Dart-WJZ-Network hit |)n . ... Ohio stat,- foothaik I,lnp ®'on. WJZ- Network s nrn ii„m„ >«>. Madlsm. Urn'S* R *' - 1' lon- (U.R>—Kenneth Camn was In a reilous eondlti,, J f• “’ north <:f hero as a result nr J"" on which developed o'°' h|( ’ U "W'■Heed on his face by t ’ Woun4i >‘' slept, y “ ral *"'le he ’W 1927 CHEVROLET COACH. new inside and out. Good rubber Car is equ pned w th front and rear bumpers. Heater, automate wind, sh'eld wiper, spar,, tire. Price s3Bsan 1924 STUDEBAKER TOURING. Pp. ho st. ry and finish good. Price $165 1926 DODGE SEDAN. Mechanically good. Finish and tires good. Leath•r upholstery. Price $425 00 1927 DODGE BROTHERS COUPE. This late model coupe has the ap pea rance of a new car and is being offered for less than half of its original cost. Has new 5 bearing motor. ■Th*' $48500 1926 OLDSMOBILE DELUXE COACH This car has been driven 9000 miles. Mechanical, finish and upholstery like new. Original tires. Price $585.00 1925 DODGE BROTHERS SPORT ROADSTER. Just refinished in attractive colors. Mechanically Aoae. This roadster is equipped with bump era, heater, motormeter and side wings. Price $415.00. 1925 DODGE BROTHERS COUPE. Mechanically A-one. This coupe is equipped with bumpers and heater. Price $385.00. 1927 DODGE SPECIAL SEDAN. Fully equipped. Car in first class conation throughout. Has the new motor, •rir cleaneer. etc. Price $585.00. 1925 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX COACH. Good mechanical condition. Inside and finish good. Price $385.00. 1925 STAR SEDAN. Good upholstery and paint. A real value in a light sedan. Price $285.00. 192 G AUBURN 8 CYLINDER SEDAN, A big roomy 7 passenger car. Driven less than 11,000 miles. Has original •ires and paint, fully equiped. In Al mechanical condition, finish W“'<l. Offered for only one-fourth of original cost. Price . $885.00. SAYLORS MOTOR CO. Open Evenings. 213 No. Ist st.