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Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 4

Location:
Muncie, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
4
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THE MUNCIE EVENING PKESS, TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 13, 1923 TIT FOR TAT 1 The Muncie Evening Press recent message to Congress. TV Brvan has instiuted what may be known as a pledge movement. He is asking the Governors ot the Stales to join him opening a pledge book, to be used bv State officials, members of the Legislature and all persons-willing to join wherein they pledge themselves individually to abstain from the use of alcoholic liquors aa a beverage. Visitors at the Capitol and State and county officials are cordially invited to visit the Governor's office and sign this pledge. CENTRAL EASTERN INDIANA'S I-ARGE EVENING NEWSPAPER Two EiiMions Published Dailv ENtrept Sunday THE PRF.S PUBLISHING COMPANY Mcoss and Jackson Streets Mnaoie, Indiana GEORGE B.

LOCKWOOD. F.litor and General Manager Walter S. Steele. PusiDess Manager. "Wilbur E.

Sutton, Managing Editor Entered at the postiffiee. Muncie, Iucaa, as second ciaM matter under the act of congress of MaTCh 8, 1897. book. In which all and sundry of the legislators, officers and citizens of the State of Kansas are asked to write their names, pledging themselves against any indulgence whatsoever for all time In Intoxicating or spirituous liquors. At the top of the first page of the book appears the following: We.

the undprslffneil. promise, God lielplnar us. never to use intoxicating Honor as a hcTeratre." -It is a fine leather, loose leaf book, with several hundred paes of fine white paper. The Governor promises that when those pages are full he will get r.nother book. With reference to it.

Governor Davis said: "In the years since the war there has been a decided laxness of respect for and obedience to the prohibitory laws. It is so widespread unrt of such moment that President Harding could give it attention in his per wee. In state: SUBSCRIPTION KaTES CARRIER in Muncie and! adjoiDirs rear, 10c: on street daily except Saturday. 2c a copy; Saturday. 5c.

MAIL Out of state of Indiana: y.a, r-onths. $3.00. year. six months less titan six months. 15c a week.

IS OHIO IIUM1VG C1IAHP. Medina, 0., Feb. 13. Aided by his two dogs, P. J.

Woods, of Lodie, broke the hunting record when he bagged seven coons in a single night. The dogs also held up five fkunks and five 'possums the same night. Gossip cP Staff Ccrrcspanderis COMPLETE RADIO BROAlKJASTING AND RECEIVING LABORATORIES. at Jfor'd Centers of Population TELEPHONE Advertising, Circulation Departments. 1168.

Editorial Department, 68. Todav Governor Davis, of Kansas, lias caused to be placed in Ills office i r. pledtre book, to which public of- ficials are asfced to affix their sisnc tures in token of their commitment 7 7 CHICAGO OFFICES A. W. Allen and T.

L. Klapp People's Gas Building. NEW YORK OFFICES M. C.Watson. 2S6 Fifth Ave.

DETROIT OFFICES Rrv B-iell. Amer can Building. KANSAS CITY. MO OFFICES E. P.

Murphy, 1018 New Tor Life LOUIS. MOl, OFFICES Oliver L. 821 Victoria Bldg. BOSTON. OFFICES Cr.rrall J.

Swan. 44 Bronif'eld street. WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU- -National Republican, 125 Tenth street. to everlasting teototaiism. writes I Hondas G.

I Laneelier con Tomorrow Alice tributes notes and comment on life W. Full Leased Telejrraph Report by Special Wire In Press OHce- CONDENSED STATEMENT THE FIRST RURAL LOAN SAVINGS CO. in l'ans. i Itr DOUGLASVi. TIXSLET.

Kansas City, Feb. 13. Stop bootlegging, go to jail or get out of Kansas. That is the ultimatum that ha.s been SEN HEMENWAY'S EXAMPLE OUR "OWX H03IE" 116 EAST MAIN ST. MUNCIE, 1ND.

He For Year Ending December 31, 1922. I ii RECEIPTS pressed down the line by Governor Jonathan M. Davis, Democrat, prohibitionist and self-styled "dirt farmer," executive of the Jayhawker to all gentry who, taking of 1 the so-called prohibition amendment to the United States constitution, have been making a Jiving by supplying the wants of the thirsty whose wants do not run toward water. Kansr long be- fore prohibition even one of the driest States in -the Union. is eoing from now DISBURSEMENTS Loans on 1st Mort.

Withdrawals 129,602.07 Company Building Miscellaneous 4,976.53 Cash Dec. 31, 1922 8,710.02 Cash Dec. 31, 15)21 Dues on running Stock Loans flepaid Loan Dues Interest Miscellaneous 15,597.06 58,900.00 17,270.17 23.222.72 27.112.2S $147,005.54 J447.005.54 Former United States Senator James Hemenway Who died Saturday, had no schooling beyond the eighth grade, and yet he was an educated man educated in a knowledge of human nature as well 'as self-taught from books of his own reading. Without a knowledge of Latin or Greek or algebra or trigonometry, he arose to the highest position within 'the gift of his state, but that was because he had made up his mind in his poverty-stricken youth that he was going to "amount to something," that would make his "folks" proud of him. To do this, however, he had to overcome hardships that would have caused one less stout-hearted to give up and sink into mediocrity.

In early youth he tried farming upon a government claim that he had "staked out," but his crops failed, suit was brought against him because he was not of age when he took up the claim, and his farm finally was wiped out. Then he sought to make a living by gathering buffalo bones on the western prairie, surely a humble occupation, and nearly starved. At various times order to keep alive he clerked in the village postoffice and in stores, but through it all he kept constantly before him his vision of "amounting to something." So he taught himself politics and by reason of his personal popularity, once he got started, arose to wealth and fame. LIABILITIES Dues and Dividends on stock $290,841.61 ASSETS First Mort. Loans Real Estate 25.021 71 Furniture Fixtures 1.357.15 Cash Dec.

31, 1922... E.710.02 on to be dry in fact as well as name. Governor Davis has said so. From Topeka, the capital of the State. the word has gone forth that no fur-thtr backsliding of Kansas on the! liquor question will be tolerated, and instructions have been issued to the At-rney General to start proceedings asainst all county and State officials JEANNETTE DURNO HAS SUCCESS BOTH IN U.

S. AND EUROPEAN TOURS 10,600.00 22.122.SS 17,270.17 11.227.65 5.237.55 3.216.44 9433 629J05 Guaranty Stock Due on Loans Paid on Loans Earned Dividends Miscellaneous Undivided Profits Sinking Fund Surplus Fund The Colored Juror, IJditor Muncie Press tllitl JSCU lLil t-uiuivciiicut tut liquor laws who fail to do their duty. They are to be summarily ousted from Some persons wno nave never Deen inside a court room either for busi office if they are derelict in enforcing i Ltbe nrohibition laws to the letter. ness or for pleasure, don't even know where the court house is, ana tioni know how the business of the court Rervatedlv he- defeated Democrats for office in a Democratic i Jeannette Durno, painist will appear in the Central high school evening, March 19. Miss Durno is said to be an artist of splendid ability with a long list of artistic triumphs to her credit.

She does not. mean, however, that they are perfect, nor does it mean in any way that they are lawyers, skilled in the practice of the law, but it does mean they are common sense people and understand plain English words, and because they are common-sense people the presumption is they have common sense ideas in interpreting and applying the law to the evidence as they understand it. One juror cannot bring in a verdict of guilty or acquittal and that verdict stand and be accepted by the court You can say for me that toe pro- hibitory law is poinar to be enforced in Kansas," said the Governor. "I am loin? to take it as a personal respon-. is conducted have seen, fit to criticize 1- irrk cVior aKiliv in, malfp I the one and only colored member community, wane lie was a ucjjuuuv.oii, uuvudu gervjn on tne jurJ, sibility.

and it will be enforced in every county and every city." 1. i 1 I. has won these successes both in The be waged with1 nolo: no Drier ior mai memuw, uui the truth is the thing the people want, and the truth of the matter i3 that th colored member serving on he America and in Europe. A long tour, particular severity in Topeka, the sworn without the other jurrors joining in virv like bis fello- iurors. Is tho verdict.

So why criticize and io do his dutv under the law as he with the Chicago SvmDhonv Orchestra State capital. Here recently a promi--with the Chicago faimononv "fenestra member or the Legislature comas soloist, is one or tne achievements mitted suicide following an expose of marked with particular successes, i intoxication on liquor obtained While on this tour Miss Durno also from one of the bootleggers said to understands the law to be. The con abuse the one juror? friends, -and he was elected national representative to tne congress time after time and finally reached the senate. His life should be an inspiration to the youth of Indiana who, in these times of great educational facilities, modern conveniences and unbounded opportunity, still lament that all the "chances" of success have been taken up before their arrival upon the stage of action. The chances are now here in greater abundance than ever before in all history, but they fall only to those who are willing" trj work" and to sacrifice, as Senator Hemenway did.

Henrv B. Alexander 109 N. Elm street. stitution of our state makes jurors the judges of the law and facts." This Feb. 10, 1923.

played with Fritz' Kreisler. i 1 is believed to nave been largely re- 1S2.0SS.S8 liability on Guaranty Stock for Protection of Running Stock $106,000.00 JANUARY JUST PAST WAS OUR BIG MONTH. OUR RECEIPTS ON RUNNING STOCK IN JANUARY $87,543.67 OUR ASSETS ARE NOW OVER $500,000.00. In our Large New Vaults we have safety boxes for rent. We have always paid 7 per cent on Savings and we loan at 8 per cent on First Mortgage on Real Estate.

WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN COME IN AND SEE US YOU ARE WELCOME. 7 OVER 250 NEW STOCKHOLDERS In Last Sixty Days There is not a single blessine in double life. STRAY STUFF 6 Those who dwell in the Valley of Content dare not look upward to the Mountain Peak of Glory. Bj.lT. E.

8. This unusua! pianist is samxo nave nsible for tnc Governor's drastic a sensitive yet virile method of han-! action. dling her, instrument which gives herj playing both poetry and vigor. Missj On the theory, pcssibly, that pro-Durno played here several seasons hibitton. well as charitv.

should go, when she won staunch admirers epln at Governor Davis, in anticipate her return engagement "af Trothe with eagerness. I of one William Jennings Bryan, well This concert will be presented by remembered as beinsr the Democratic he Central High School Art Depart-' runner-up for President in three ment. The proceeds will be used for, President campaigns and more re-picture, fund of the cently famous as aorohibitionist and TV Mnoa Atkincot, i the local mam 5 an enemy, of the Darwin theory of JUDICIAL ANARCHY In the hand that the modern girl gives him. she expects to receive his pocketbook. r.

ii if nl TlirtiiirM, for Today. firm nnsT INVEiTrMllS'TS ARE STOCK IN YOURSELF AND BONDS OF FRIENDSHIP. are a great blessing sell them and- repair Automobiles to those who them. A Brooklyn judge before whom was tried the case of a citizen Who had killed with an ax the man who had attacked the young daughter of the accused, "openly commended the jury that acquitted the prisoner and gave his seal of sanction to the "unwritten law." That the assailant cf the child deserved a long term of imprisonment and perhaps even death is not denied, but to say that any ager of the recital and "served tick-volution. from- Bry Minor Mnsincs.

Everybody's business is the gossip business. It's what "Liz says to Jim" pnd what "Jim says to Liz," that makes the world go 'round. Although ether had been discovered in the thirteenth century, its value as an anaesthetic was not definitely recognized until 1846. -is, nuw.seums uidj ue jjuiuiw tf) tnp Governors of all the States, from her or from Flora A. Bilby, dt- Governor Davis ha placed in the 222 rector at the art department.

Governor's office a handsome pledge ESS Ill II Mjainimiwi 5 E-ADMNG E3E3E3 IS AiDVERTDSEMIENTS $4.00 CO-HERE ON THIS PAGE WHAT DOES HE SELL? WHO IS HE? Phone V. Honrs 8 :00 a. m. to 8:00 p. in.

Murray Rug Drapery Co. 125 W. Charles Phone 832 this page appear 16 separate advertise ments, every one worth reading, for it repre- body, whatever his guilt, should be lolled without due process of law merely is to place approval upon anarchy, and when such approval comes from the judge of a court chosen to uphold the law, the tljing doubly flagrant. What can we expect of ordinary violators, if they are able to to officers of the law and say that the latter not only condone, ljut approve those who take the administration of justice into their own hands? Why, indeed, have statutes, and why not revert to a -condition of primeval lawlessness? How could we expect the old type of southerners to respect 4he Fifteenth amendment or anybody to respect the Eighteenth Amendment if it were a common thing for judges to approve either Tormally as in the above case, or inferentialiy as is often the case, the open and notorious disobedience of the written laws of the land? One who finds it necessary to kill in" his own defense or the defense of others whose lives he believes to be in danger is protected "legally from suffering for his act, but there is no such legal protection "for those who slay a criminal after the commission of a crime. This Is upon the well established principle of justice that everybody is en Th sents a chance to save money.

US 13 a regular mesuay iccjiuic ui me iciiiiiy ri 1 .1 AUTO TIRE HOSPITAL With their service car always ready for your call can guarantee quick work en short notice PHOXE and let us do your retreading, re-lining and vulcaniz ng. R. F. CONRAD, Prop. Ked Top Gasoline and Tiolene Oil 402 East St.

Small Overhead Expense, That Is the Secret of Low Prices. Press and most of trie ads wil 1 be changed wee kly. lhese advertisements make interesting reading, but to make it still more attracliv The Press will print each week a silhouette of one of the advertisers. Each advertiser is a well known business man or woman and you may be able to tell who it is at a glance, but to make it easier we prini a write-up of each advertiser. If you recognize him you be interest ed in the adjoining rules.

They offer special inducements for reading this page carefully ea ch week. DR. G. S. MACKAY DENTIST 206-207 lTysor Bldg.

BASKETBALL GOODS at Retz Sporting-Goods Store Special Price to Teams 508 S. Walnut St. Phbae 3717 THE ADVERTISER YOU'RE LOOKING FOR WHO IS THE ADVERTISER? WHAT DOES HE ADVERTISE? The first adnlt who cnts ont the ad of the parly whose silhouette nnnonrs today and presents it to PHONE 5250 DELAWARE ENGRAVING CO. Artists, Designers, Engravers Commercial Photographers 217 West Main St MILTON GRAY AGENCY City Property Farm Property Automobile Insurance, Fire and Tornado Insurance Rooms 306-7 Wysor Phone 800 MUNCIE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 116 EAST ADAMS Harry w. Thomas, IMrector titled to his day in court.

The country of late has been incensed as seldom before by the "massacre at Herrin, 111., by the hideous murders at Mer Rouge, and Inmost as much by the flagrant action of mush-hcaded jurors in acquitting women murderers. These things tend to break down all laws, iiut not to such an extent as does their approval by those who are Jfchosen to uphold all laws. A Washington man has invented a "walking automobile" which he says is capable of going 81 miles an hour on the same principle 'that a man walks, all without the aid of wheels. A great many persons who have been walking in the recent cold weather because Xlheir cars would not run will welcome an automobile that walks. It would be a nice, sociable companion to have along upon a stroll to 'the office on a zero morning.

WHILE THEY LAST With foot ball and basket ball opening up In fall blast this advertiser's Btore will be a busy place, for be Is proprietor of the largest aod -best equipped sporting goods store In Muncie, Ills 6tore Is headquarters for ererythlng In the line of out door sports, and there Is no better place to buy than here, The line is extensire and his ads will be worth reading. The first adult who presents his ad to him tomorrow will be glren an order for 13 in cash i the next two orders for $1 each. him WEDNESDAY MOKMXG will be piTen hii order on The Evenlnc Press for $2 00 In cash. The next two will be given an order for 51.00 each. Persons not obtaining cash prizes will be priven, on application to the advertiser an order for a free copy of The Press, pood at any news dealers, or at the office of publication.

Children will not be given orders for prizes, and orders given to children will not be cash-ed. Last week's silhouette was Mr A. L. Murray of the Murray Bn? and Drapery 125 W. Charles street.

tst Walter Shroyer, 31 uncle. 2nd Chester Kcesaer, Mnncie. 3rd Ada 31. lleetcr, 1L 2, 3Iuncie PHOTO BT GOODLANDER SISTERS German leaders say triey are not resisting French aggression actively for the reason they want no more wars, but there is a shrewd suspicion that lack of arms and battle equipment may have some- thing to do with it. v- VOICE Ellen I Fred Jefry VIOLIN Cleon Colvln Ward Ellison PIANO Harry W.

Thomas Ira A. McKinney Nina Mitchell Florence Gest Jesse Scott (Copyright, 1922, by J. C. Chamberl aync) Prize Winners of any Week will not be Awarded Prize for Any Following Week. EXCEL GARAGE WINTER SPECIALS JS3 Proof Alcohol, per gal.

Thermite Radiator Sor.lt 'on, per gallon 50c Auto Robes, all new 4.75 to $15.00 Hot-Shot Batteries, price Ford Heatrs. pro J2.75 Auto Tire Exra 30x3 $6.75 30t3ii. All Other Sires i-i proportion 327 E. Main St Phone 493 E. W.

Prop. You men who read this are cordially invited to drop in and let ns show you some of the new weaves end shades that are being worn this fall and winter. We have some individual patterns that will appeal to men who appreciate quality and style, and we will serve you as we have served many satisfied customers for many years. MAGGS, The Tailor 108 IV. Adams St.

SPARK PLUGS AT 30c EACH We Do Vulcanizing and Tire Repairing All Work Guaranteed SAUNDERS BROS 122S.HishSt. Phoris659 A GREAT VARIETY Of ready to wear hats, comprising all the new shapes and shades, the last word in Dame Fashion's decree as to what is "vogue" and what is common place. You will find here the hat you want for spring and winter wear, 0'MEARA MILLINERY 202 E. Main Phone 3S5I Of course we all wish the reformatory prisoners to be comfortable and happy in their proposed new quarters but we don't "want thp institution to be too popular with our best citizens. May be if they keep on issuing them at the present rate, the Turks will soon get out of ultimatums and then the allies may do as -they please, just as they are doing anyway.

Representative Frear thinks the congress should be superior to jhe supreme court. Maybe it should, but no congress we have is. THE KIRBY HOTEL Serves the best SOc noon daj lunch given for the money in the state This is not our statement; it is the verdict of hundreds of gratified patrons. 'We will be pleased to have you prove the statement, 11:30 to 1:30 A delightful table d'hote dinner for "5c ROWLETT'S CHOCOLATE SHOP CANDY S0DAS LUNCHEONETTE 107 S. Walnut Wysor Blk.

The shopping public has learned the value of visiting the Kennedy Hat Shop; experience has taught them that our hats sell readily. BECAUSE they are so distinctly original fn styles. BECAUSE for the unfailing high quality, they are very favorably priced. See our window display of new spring styles. The Kennedy Hat Shop 10S East Main St.

fjp Automatic hint Shapf f(ll93j8 Nadbwi end Iff fi $ttyJ You won't need them for "quite a spell," but it isn't too early to Bein dragging out the garden tools and giving them the once-over! fee to have found his voice The "unspeakable Turk" seems.

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Pages Available:
604,670
Years Available:
1880-1996