Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1928 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

ON THE SIDELINES .....IN THE BIG TEN South Bend. Ind The largest crowd In history Is expe'cted here Saturday when Notre Dame meets Carnegie Tech. All available seats, about 35,000 have been sold Ideal weather yesteiday caused Knnte Kockne to give the regulars a good workout although rest bad been scheduled. Champaign. 111. — “They're looking better," said Zuppke yesterday as ti.e lllini finished a practice session th preparation for the Chicago game Saturday. Dwight Stuessy. veteran quarterback, was back in the pilot position after being out with injuries. . Columbus—With many first string ers out of the game, Ohio State is practicing in secret for the final game of the season against Illinois. Saturday Ohio meets Muskigum College and fewfirst team men ate expected to be used in the starting lineup. Evanston. 111. —A new Northwestern lineup may face Indiana at Bloomingion next Saturday. Coach Hanley is not satisfied with the team as it stands ami hopes to make its attack m re diversified. Bloomington. Ind. — Indiana went through a hard scrimmage session yesterday preparing for the Purple. Virtually every man the first squad got a taste of the intensive drill. Coach Page announced a similar session for today. Chicago—A new spirit pervaded th? University es Chicago yesterday as the team started practice for the Illinois game this week-end. Trounced by Wisconsin last week. The Maroons have hopes of upsetting the dope this week Minneapolis—Coach Spears is pe;fecting an aerial game for the Minnesota team, it having been weak in that department so far this year. Intensive drill on passes yesterday was preceded by a long lecutre on the subject. Lafayette, Ind., Five regulars on the sidelines. Coach Phelan is taking no chances on losing the Wabash game next Saturday. Scrimmage and considerable skull drill is on the schedule for the rest cf the week for the Boilermakers. PLAN TO REVISE LAW ON TARIFF <CONTI.NI F.D FROM PAGE ONE) iff revision. They point jointly so the fact that tariff revision was mentioned byHoover and the republican platform as the primary principle of farm relief. and they agree the farm relief question cannot possibly be solved in the rush of routine business before March. Farm representatives want a protective tariff on hides, onions, eggs, vegetables and fruits to encourage diversification of American farm production. Some of them want a much higher tariff on corn to shut out Argentine competition. They are dissatisfied with the work of the tariff commission, powers of which havJ been considered inadequate to meet the situation because the law provides the commission may increase existing duties only 50 per cent. Industrials want the tariff on some of their products increased, and see I their chance to get action presently. They believe they can take advantage of what they regard as a protective wave over the ccwntry as a result of the republican victory in the election Democrats generally agree with the westerners but disagree with the industrialists. The democrats want to lower tariffs on many industrial products hence they too are wholeheartedly for bringing up that almost-aban-doned legislative subject. Representative expressions of the sentiments of the various groups were given the United Press by Senators Borah. Repn., Idaho; Reed, Repn., Pa.; Brookhart, Repn., Iowa; McMaster, Repn., S. D.; and Harrison, Dem., Miss. Reed was the only one who did not favor an extra session but he wanted the tariff revised. “Even the McNary-Haugen bill would not have been enough without tariff revision." Brookhart said. “We won’t have time to do it in the short sesion but we will do it in the extra session.’’ o Government Continues To Secure Theft Evidence Indianapolis, Nov. 14. — <U.R) —The government today continued its attempt t > convict 15 defendants on trial here in connection with an alleged Interstate automobile theft ring. With 30 witnesses heard Tuesday the prosecution was to present approximately 50 persons to testify. The case was not expected to be in the hands of the jury before Friday evening. Mark Rhoades, head of the auto license division of the Indiana .secretary of state office, the first witness today said blank certificates of title were stolen from the auto license division office at the state house and used on some of the stolen cars, Rhoades said the titles were kept in the title file room at the state house and that 50 persons had access to the room. o Oat the Habit —Trade at Home, It Pay-

Georgia Tech Has Great Trick Play

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That popular figure in Southern foot-| ball Coach Bill Alexander of t’.eorgia ■ Tech, is a keen student. His stunt of f playing his quarterback toward center ■ - I was as hiilliant an Idea for Tech as | 'lever was the old Hesiman shift. The | • latter got by mostly because of lax | rules and lax opposition. Bill now puts i 1 it i:vet by dint of sound methods even | ■ if the opposition is strong. His stunt of | 1 being the first to down Alabama last • season was a neat bit of football. ' When Albania comes to Atlanta Sal onlay to meet the Golden Tornado, ' Coach Wade's men will have this well- ■ conceived play, among others, to worry about. Ball is snapped to No. 1. th, 1 quartet back who takes it through his ■ legs ftom center while back to hack ■ with the center. He next goes through all the motians of handing it to back - No. 2. who bucks straight ahead and thus commands the immediate atteni tion of tiie defensive full and center. Meantime end No. 6 and back No. 4 go pell mell into Wade’s left tackle while back No 3, at top speed, dodges ! inside the defensive left end and ue-1 ploys himself in cutting down the de-, fensive wing back of that side, after' faking the hall to No. 2, No. 1 runs around the defensive left end. appai-l ently even though that gent has not been disposed cf. "This is a cinch." says this end. as tackling end feeling I a glow- of pride in the achievement ! But he has failed to note that Tech’s I left end. No. 5 has swung around wide t and just as he tackles No. 1, No 1 tosses No. 5 the ball. Ladies and gentlemen, that play goes like a whirlwind "Some lateral pass, a beauty" said I Georgia’s coach when he first saw it. I Tomorrow —what Pit takes to Nebraska. All sort of secrets in Metzger's foot ball pamphlet containing 32 "right and wrong" ways of playing the game. “How to Block,” “How to Tackle,"! ’“How to Carry the Ball,” “Position ofKicker.” If you wish this pamphlet I send ten cents in postage to Sol Metzger. in care of this paper. (Copyright 1928. Publishers Syndicate) o SURVIVORS OF VESTRIS TELL TRAGIC STORY iconrpvNincD from page onki si> k was not clea-t-l up Some I 1 tb-ight it i“ ! ght hat » been iae to j the shiftin? rs cargo. 'ne survive r. i ° L. Maxey, of Richmond, Va be I lieved a bulkhead broke after the ship began to leak, and prevented efforts to pump her of water. I Those in the lifeboat picked up by the Berlin were adrift for 14 hours, without food except water and crackers, and suffering from cold. The lifeboat, survivors said, had no rudder, and they were unable to help themselves much beyond keeping the lifeboat headed into the waves, waiting for a rescue boat. Some of them swam alongside the sinking Vestris for nearly half an hour before they got aboard the life boat. The boat picked up by the Berlin was the third launched from the Vestris. The first two were those that capsized on being lowered. The third broke away while still empty and before being completely lowered. Arch Banister, negro boatswain's mate, performed the heroic act that saved many lives. He leap- ( ed into the sea. captured the drifting lifeboat and called to those on deck to jump. He maneuvered the boat in ’ the waves until the had picked up the 22 who. with himsefif, were rescued ■ by the Berlin. All were men. Maxey criticized the ship's officers for not sending out an SOS Sunday night. , “Capt. Carey seemed undecided and did not seem to know what to , do," the Virginia man said. “We ran into a hurricane at midt night Saturday and by Sunday morning the Vestris showed a decided list. I believe the bulkhead broke but I am not certain. Everyone seemed 1 calm. "The list was so bad on Sunday ’ that the bird cages broke from the 1 walls of the dining room. Captain V Carey ordered all of the passengers on the deck that morning." 0 Maxey described the launching of the three life boats and the heroism 8 of Bannister. e ,‘I swam for about 45 minutes bee fore being picked up," he said. <1 "The life boats leaked. There were holes in every one of them and n we spent most of the time lulling out e water. We had nothing in the boat e except crackers and water.” Another man who swam for 30 to 45 minutes before being rescued was N Adams, the first engineer who said

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928.

Ihe was the next to the last man to leave the vessel. | Captain Carey was the last man '! to leave," Adams said. “I believe our chief radio operator, O'Loughlin, drowned. 1 could hear the radio sputtering up to the time I jumped , into the water." Adams was reticent about discussing the sinking of the Vestris and , said he would make a complete report to the company. "1 do not know the cause," he told the United Press. "Our sea valve ■was workHtg perfectly. 1 know that up did not hit any submerged wreckage.” I He ventured the opinion that perhops the cargo might have shifted, but said he had not fondation for his i belief. Adams took charge of the crew of the Httle life boat after he had been picked up. C. E. Mack, an electrical engineer of Teckla, Wyo., said. "We had no rudder and had to ro>'- | about in the same position for almost all the time until we were I rescued by the Berlin." Mack said. Tiie Berlin. Mack continued was I the first of the rescue vessels to reach the scene. "Through the night we could see ; the flares sent up from the Berlin but ! we had no answering flares and had j ,to remain in the boat, just watching ! until dawn." Mack “eported. 'Once we had the thought of hooking out life boat to several others which were circling about us. That was impossible. We had no rudder to direct our boat and had nothing 1 to make the hook up. We could ' shout to the people in the other 1 boat s.” Mack said the first part of the Vestris to be flooded was the boiler room. It began to fill Sunday after the ship had developed its serious starboard list after the gale Satur- ! day night. “Several of us stood waiting on . the deck while the boats were being 1 tilled," Carlos Quiros, chancellor of I the Argentine embassy in WashingI ton said. “I personally saw that one boat had 1 a hole in it. I saw the sai'ors trying frantically to nail a board across that bole and I saw that boat sink 100 feet from the ship's side, throwing •50 persons into the sea. ‘ I, and those wso were beside me vmped into the sea and swam about. Tne water war, not cold fortunately .tor vas it very rough at that mo- i mem.” o —— “Squawman” I The word "squawman” has two 5 meanings. One is an Indian who does j a woman’s work; the other, the one • which is more often meant, a white , man married to an Indian woman I and living with her people. n "MJOLA WaT~ i GODSEND TO ME" I SAYS MAN OF 69! Svsteni Was Run Down And Full Os Poisons—New Medicine Only One To Help Him

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MR. WILLIAM V. DESMOND When all else has failed; when the hope of regaining health fades; when the sufferep * a about to give up—in thousands of such cases Konjola, the new and different medicine with Its 22 herb and root juices, affects quick and lasting recoveries. There is much of hope for all who suffer in tlie words of Mr. William V Desmond, 311 West Broadway, Kokomo, Indiana, who declares: “Chronic constipation and miserable indigestion had undermined my health, and my system was full of poisons. I tried medicine upon medicine. but got no better. I had begun to fear that at my age, 69, there was little or no hope for relief. As I read about the wonderful success of Konjola, I resolved to see if this remedy would help me. It surely did. Within three weeks, my system -was completely cleansed of poisons, constipa- ’ tion disappeared and my stomach put ,I in fine shape. I am well and hearty, and enjoying life like I did years ago. . What a wonderful work in the world there is for Konjola.” i Konjola’s fame rests upon thouI sands of cases like this; new and tj glorious health through this supert remedy when all else had failed. Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind., at ) j Smith, Yager & Falk’s drug store i and by all the best druggists through--1 out this section.

>|TO ASK LARGE APPROPRIATION | -~-V. (CONTINUED FKOVI PAGE ONE) , the taxpayers, although that Is obvi- > ous. I “There is no reason why a saneminded first offender should be sent • away without giving him or her a I chance to try again. Oftentimes they learn things by contact with hardened persons behind the prison walls that cause them to continue on the ' downward path with great detriment to society. "Could they be saved by a single chance, shurely it Is advisable to give It to them. "No state or society should imprison persons out of a mere spirit of revenge,” That the building programs asked by the various penal institutions are sorely needed is shown in pleas attached to the budgets by the superintendents. The Michigan City state prison requests a new cell house to cost $159.800 and a $30,000 factory building. It was pointed out that 415 prisoners ate now sleeping in factory’ buildings, two-thirds in dormitories and only 570. i less tha none-third, in proper cells. At the Indiana state farm, Green- ! castle, two new dormitories to cost $25,000, an $18,500 industrial building and a $25,000 chapel ate requested. Here also attention is called to overcrowding. Superintendent Andrew F. Miles asks a $45,000 dormitory and $40,000 trade school at Indiana state reformatory. WOMEN ' ALWAYSAJTRACT You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh complexion and pepof youth. Then let Dr. Edwards’ i Olive Tablets keep your system free from the poisons caused by clogged bowels ana torpid liver. For 20 years, men and women suffering from stomach troubles, pimples, listlessness and headaches have taken Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, a successful substitute for calomel, a compound cf vegetable ingredients, mixed with olive oil, known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels with- , out griping. They cleanse the system and tone up the liver. Keep youth and its many gifts. Take ! Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly. How much better you will feel—and look, 15c, 30c, 60c. All Druggists.

wja ciusugiugieiuetJßUELeiU’uep.. LE. LE IE - lE-lEc er ? I I ij- Don’t Get i D - e - la - y r SUrt ag New’Club ~ jtJpv Lj| New Club “! Opens • WAI /M® Opens $ i dec. dec. | 13 3 | * All 771 |* ■ I I Preparing for I * Chris * Many of you who read this are members rived. You will be doing much more than Ij-j of a Christmas Club soon to be paid out. showing them the way to a better Christ- | ® You are prepared for Christmas. mas . Every club member has learned | We congratulate you on your fore- that the setting aside of a small sum of K sight and on your accomplishment, and money regularly is the only sure way to | tfi are happy you have played a part in mak- ma k e your dreams a reality. £ ing this Christmas cash-free, with no x . , t he Clubs | first-of-the-year “Please Remits” to look e set out here a .. . pk an d 8 forward to. showing what you deposit each week an | I Os course you will join our new Club, *made' I | starting Dee. 3. Why not also speak to all depomts have been made. | ifi some other member of your family or a —And don’t forget, the bank ‘ £ friend? You can give them first-hand interest at the rate of 4 >1 al p | 8 information as to the benefits to be de- are made on time. | THE 25 CENT CLUB PAYS IN FIFTY WEEKS $12.50 | §R THE 50 CENT CLUB PAYS IN FIFTY WEEKS $25.00 £ THE SI.OO CLUB PAYS IN FIFTY WEEKS $50.00 | S THE. $2.00 CLUB PAYS IN FIFTY WEEKS SIOO.OO £ THE $5.00 CLUB PAYS IN FIFTY WEEKS $250.00 HR THE SIO.OO CLUB PAYS IN FIFTY WEEKS $500.00 J Also increasing and decreasing classes should you prefer them. « I Old Adams County Bank |

■ / I • ■ < JSr I I W vi I I i JrffiMr I J ; I Mildspnough for anybody I .♦ » ancJ yet they Satisfy* I X I * A MILD cigarette—genuinely mild— cross-blended in away entirely different 1 mild enough for anybody—yet it has from other cigarettes and with entirelydif. | real taste and character. ferent results. For, mild as Chesterfields I Chesterfield represents all the appealing certainly are, they do what you’ve always | qualities of the finest tobaccos, blended and wanted a cigarette to do—they satisfy. *