Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1922 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evanlng Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller—Pres, and Gen. Mgr. E. W. Kampe—Vice-Pres. & Adv. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse—Sec y and Bus. Mgr. Entered at the Postofflce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates Single copies 1 cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier 15.00 One Month, by ma11........35 cents Three Months, by mail.. .».•<•.<, 11.00 Six Months, by mail 31.75 One Year, by mall 33.00 One Year, at office 33.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Additional postage ad ded outside those zones.) Advertising Ratos Made known on application. Foreign Representatives Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York City N. Y. Life Building, Kansas City, Mo This community is a united and happy one, getting along better than most places in every way. Our people are busy and we are much better off than most of them. We should keep on pulling together and wc ’ should frown on any effort to disorganize this community. We must oppose those organizations which undermine and tear down what we have worked many years to build up.

MEMORIALS AIJNDiANAUNIVERSITY'I A living memorial to Indiana Uni- 000,000, the subscription campaign versity's soldiers in the world war to open this fall. Voluntary and in other wars is to be erected ; contributions by students, faculty on 'the Indiana University campus ; members and friends of the in the form of three new and much ■ University already have reached needed buildings—an auditoriur ' nearly SOOO,OOO, and since the and men's union building alumni in recent annual session women’s dormitory, and an ath'.etli ' have reaffirmed their decision to stadium. : subscribe $1,000,000, the total The fund originally voted by the available memorial building fund alumni for this purpose was sl,- I will exceed $1,500,000. [ -A FI MRrrW i "'wbmen.’s '> "" T 'Dormitory ' - t- x-." ■■ j>- .Ft CjF- - <siadium\. ~ ~ u .1.1-,-1»< The attendance at Indiana Uni- and cities over Indiana by memversity has increased nearly 500 hers of the Indiana University p„ e... d»,.» 8 »,. w. a ,«.r. ;“£,, t ™, e X dJSTSJ The attendance at Bloomin„i.on po S e of relieving a shortage in and Indianapolis for the year just buildings as a result of this closed was 4,256, while more than enormous growth and of establish--3,000 additional students were en- ing a permanent and useful* merolled in extension classes con- morial to Indiana University's war ducted in more than fifty towns heroes. • Don’t Give II I Your Pay ||, Check To Your Wife-—-—until you have deposited a fair portion to your bank account. You cannot form a better habit—some day you will be thankful for your thrift. Come in today—we’U gladly explain just what a savings account will do for you. . . J Old Adams County Bank , . — „ r .... ■ „ .11.1

The visit of Messrs. McKae and Farmer to this city seems to have been postponed tor some reason, but do not fear—they will slip in here one * of these days and look us over in our every day clothes. They are inter- . >.-ted in Decatur and will consider this locality carefully before the decision is made. You can register any time now Send word to J. F. Fruchte or call at democratic headquarters and fill out the blanks which will be filed on October 9th. The most important political Job right now is to see that the voters register for unless they do they cannot vote. Wake up and look after this. Don’t let it go by default. Congress will adjourn today after a long and tedious session. The record is easily told—tariff bill adding nearly four billion dollars a year taxes to the burdens of the American people and delaying a foreign market, passed and signed; bonus bill to aid the ex-soldiers, passed but vetoed and killed in the senate. That's all and it cost a lot of money to get it. Two years ago we were promised immediate relief from the slough into which we had drifted, if we would elect a republican congress and administration. The people did it and now we are in worse condition than

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1922

ever in history. Speakers are already trying to tell you of the wonderful record made but the proof la in the eating and most people haven't had any pudding yet. John Tyndall can be elected to congress if hia friends will get in the game. Right here tn Adams county there seems to be less Interest than anywhere In the district. Only halt of the voters have registered and it seems to be a guess whether the rest will do so or not. In each township there should be an organization to see that the voters quality. This county can-do much towards sending Tyndall to congress if they will. And we ought to do it-

It takes an expert in economics to figure just what makes necessary the highest tariff duties ever known in the world as contained in the new bill. This is a credit nation, more than ten billion dollars being owed us from abroad besides nearly that much owing to our citizens from foreign accounts. These accounts must be paid in gold or goods or service for there is no other way to pay. They cannot be paid in gold and under the bill just passed it is difficult to understand how it can be paid in goods or service. In other words we have prevented the only way to bring good times by barring a foreign market. And for what? Because a few people feel that they should have a right to larger profits. It’s selfish, greedy and foolish and time will prove the tariff bill the most disastrous ever made for the nation and the republican party. The expendiutres under President Wilson was not long ago a favorite theme. Now it is not discussed, for the present administration has a deficit this year of 3650,000.000. Much was said about the budget and like all other laws it would be a fine thing if properly conducted but evidently even that system has slipped a cog for the records show that it is costing Mr. Harding thirteen million more a year than it did Wilson in prewar days and that each department is costing millions more. The, number of employes now' is almost as large as during the W’ar and it is charged that many are drawing salaries from the government without even report ing for duty. It’s easy to criticize but surely it is plain these days that things are far from right in Washington. The voters will express their opinion November 7th. What will it be? a ~ Good music and good prizes have been secured for the card party and dance to be given Tuesday evening by the St. Vincent de Paul society. 223t2

++++t++++++t+t+ ♦ FIRE ALARM ♦ ♦ ♦ + Please observe the following ♦ + rules in case of fire: •> Call Central and tell her there + + is a fire. + ♦ Be sure and give her the street ♦ + and location as near as possible, ♦ ♦ whether it is in the north, south, + + east or west part of the city. ♦ ♦ Never wait to call the fire de- ♦ ♦ partment direct as valuable time ♦ ♦ will be lost. Just tell Central + ♦ and they will do the rest ♦ ♦ Alarms for various parts of ♦ + the city as given by jvater works ♦ + whistle—Corner of Monroe and ♦ 4- Fifth Streets dividing line: <s. ♦ East of Fifth and North of 4" ♦ Monroe street —One Blast ♦ ♦ East of Fifth and South of 4> + Monroe Street—Two Blasts. + + West, of Fifth and South of ♦ + Monroe street —Three Blasts ♦ ♦ West of Fifth and North of ♦ + Monroe street —Four Blasts ♦ 4> Fire Out—One Long Blast. + ♦ When department is not called ♦ + In case you have a fire where ♦ + the department has not been + + called, please report same to + + the Fire Chief as the State Law + + requires that reports must be + ♦ made of all fires which occur. ♦ + Amos Fisher, fire chief. + ++++++++ + + + + + + +

The new U. S k ZRI airship now being constructed requires- a .section of, thy tfitqstine jjidrie i,i)oo,wo caitie. , OrUy a small piece of this tough skin..known as “gold beater skin,” can be obtained from each animal. After the skins are cemented together the fabric is varnished. - - • — The committee in charge of the. St. Vincent de Paul card party and dance to be given Tuesday evening. September 26, extend a. cardial invitatio nto the public to attend. 223t3

RATS DIE when They Eat I STEARNS’ 7 ELECTRIC PASTE It also kills mice. cockroaches, water bugs and ants. It farces these P*®** run from building for water and fresh air. A SKc boz contains -mouth to kill 60 to 100 rats or mice, It from your drug or general store dealer today. READY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAP C F* ' Wk Plenty of Money at the Old Rate Farm Loans 6t No Commission 10 to 20 YEARS Entire New Plan Read Some of the Features of the New Plan! 10 Year Loan No commission to pay. Pay interest once a year only. pay on the Principal any time during the year and stop interest on thq amount paid. You get a draft for the full amount of your loan, no commission is held out. Abstract examiners are liberal and make no unnecessary expense to the borrower. 20 Year Loan 20 Annual payments pays principal and interest in full. Really the cost on the new 20 year plan is very little more than the usual rate of interest and you pay the principal also; for instance, on the rural credit plan, the total payment for both interest and principal will be 38.72 per year on each SIOO borrowed- If these payments are made each year for 20 years your loan will be fully paid and the mortgage released. Can you not see yourself paying this much interest, in commission and other expenses and still owe the principal? Not what w r e make but what we save makes us rich. A little each day towards diminishing the debt will wipe it out. This is the new plan. It is no disgrace to borrow money, or have a mortgage The best and largest enterprises in the country are borrowers and in debt. Wise old Uncle Sam always in debt, doing more, and more, each year and with her debt diminishing today and growing larger tomorrow, accomplishes the greater things when the greater debt is made. Daniel N. Erwin Ground Floor I 155 South 2nd Street Phones —Office 339; Home 338 I

SPORT NEWS — —J S'SLER tS GREATEST PLAYER IN AMERICAN LEAGUE(lulled Prean Service.) Chicago, Sept. 22. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —beorgc Sisler, of the St. Louis, Browns, is the greatest player in the American league. The star first baseman, rated by many sporting editors as the premier first sacker in the game was awarded the American league trophy as the player of most value to his club during the 1922 season. Sisler’s name will be first to be placed on the SIOO,OOO “baseball monument’ to be erected by the American league in Potomac PaVk, Washington, D. C. Sisler has maintained a batting average of .400 since the start of the season. He is a remarkable fielder and probably the fastest player in base ball Sisler was awarded the title by a wide margin, I. N. Sanborn, chairman of the trophy committee announced. , Hisfnp?[cst yi-ei! |’2S Ed Rbm.mell, Whosepitchlfig literally lifted, the Athletics; out .of the c'ellar/ liosition. Sisler received all but'five points of the highest possible” vote. Ray Schalk, White Sox catcher ran a close third. Joe Bush, of the 1 anwas fourth, one place ahead of Eddie Collins, of Chicago. The choice’was made by a committee of sporting editors, one from one league city. They named their eight A

choices. First place counted eight on eiu h list and last place one. Yesterday’s Home Run Hitters Ruth, Yanks. 35 Miller, Athletics. 1-19. Meusel, Yanks 116. Parkinson. Phils 1-13. Jacobson, Browns 1-9. Bighoe. Pirates 14. Lebourveau, Phils 12. Quinn, Red Sox 11. — ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD ♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦ Pittsburgh’s second straight defeat of New York reduced the lead of the Giants to three and one halt games in the National league race. Ihe Yanks and the Browns both won and the situation in the American league remained the same. Homers by Ruth and Meusel and Frank Baker's sacrivce fly helped to bring the Yanks front behind and give them a 9 to 8 victory over Detroit. The Browns got fifteen hits off three Washington pitchers and broke their losing streak by winning, 7 to 6. Sisler was out of the game agaiu with his bad shoulder. The Pirates knocked Nehf out of the box and won their second straight game from the Giants at 6-1. Keene, a sandlot pitcher, hurled the Cubs to an 8 to 6 win in the first game but the Phils won the second. 4 to 2 with Hubbell up. The Reds divided a double bill with the Braves, winning the first 4 to 2 [ and losing the second, 5 to 2. Hing Miller’s hitting and Heimach’s pitching gave the Athletics a 6 to 1 victory over the White Sox. Brooklyn made it two out of three i in tlie series by bating the Cards. 3 to 1 with Shriver in the box. The Indians used every rookie on the club after the Red Sox got away to a big lead and they lost, 15 to 5.

MICKIE SAYS r PtfiASE, FER. GOSH SA.KE, A Dorr vjaiy -nw- vtx omln got I OWE ENVELOPE LEFT BEFOKEj NA ORDER VOftE'. VUE KbJ I Gw eoMe our rite ope, / BUT SUMiVIIAES \UE SURE \ GW FED UP QM "RUSH JOBSj cr r WF / I 'lLb&v

r > Y° u Can’t Beat /WSk This Tire Zwwß At The Price! 11 r^ie Goodrich *ss* * s a x uMw/F red tire of real value at a W " ' price remarkably low. i' '3 I lill It is the economy tire for || I | cars mac^e B- § 31 the skill of Goodrich. i || U It has everything you aei ® I 3 man d in a tire—rugged ® I . construction, long mileV mil a ß e g l \ Y° u can,t this tire for all|j around economy. And we seU W\wlwr it at aa unusually low pnee. w.e. meters l. f. meters Wk ffifegar DECATUR VULCANIZING WORKS Au ro paint and top shop , Cwdrith Silvertowu 203 Ist Street Cwdrich Fabril Cads Tmw

DEMOCMT HUNT ADS GET HESBlfs October Record Release Notable New Recordings by Latest Dance Marion Harris Sensations by Leopold Godowsky Al Bernard I* ha tn Jones’ Theo Karie Ernest Hare Carl Fenton's Marie Tiffany Brunswick Concert Beanie Krueger's Dorothy Jardon Orchestra Gene Rodemich’s Brox Sisters Walter B. Rogers and Oriole Terrace Harry Reser and His Band Orchestras Introducing that famous I’rima Donm, of Vaudeville, the eter-|iopnlar Marton Vlarri., for the ltr.t time, m an exclu.be llruii.wkk Artist. Singing with Iwliain Jones* Orcneetra. «~r «. JSSSSX BRUNSWICK RECORDS Plßy ON ANY PHONOGRAPH Artist Popular Dance Hits Selection Ke. She Price . f Noiiody Lird—Fox Trot J IhliHHii .Inncfi J My Honey * Lovin* Arnu»-- 2301 io « «•« Orchestra [ One Step * *’ 6 Ofi«Mr Trrr»i«»- I Serenade Blue*—Fox Trot ... Orchestra | Oriole Biueo— Fox Trot 2300 10 ,75 J Isham .lone,’ f orchestra 1 J *• •’* * ( St rut tin’ at The Strutter's Bennie Krueger's J Ball—Fox Trot I Orchestra ' wbo’li Take My Haro — Fox ssw .15 Trot ........ . Carl Fenton’s Mr cradle Mei-wir—For Trot Orchestra Louisian’—Fox Trot 1 04 10 Nobody Ix»veN Me Now—Fox ~ . ... Trot • Piano Trio. RodemichRodcnnch s Silverman-Wylie) ISM 10 -x Orchestra ’ Whenever Yon're Lonesome— Fox Trot (Plano Trio, Rode-mich-SUverman-Wylie).... Artist Songs—Concert and Ballad Seisction f Bonnie Wee Thing (BurnsTheo Karie (Tenor)... ‘ UMS 10 i.;j ( Night (Hays-Macy) Marie Tiffany (Soprano) J <)!’Car’lina (Cooke) via.., .. and Male Trio ( Darling Nelly Gray (Hanby). *•»<«■» 10 1.25 Artist Instrumental Selection , ...... ( I’olonaiae Miiitaire (A Major) Leopold t.odowsky J <Op. 40. No. 1) (Chopin)... Mo,. (Pianist) ( Walts in E Hat (Chopin)... 50015 U *-°® I { Blue Danube Waltz (Strauss) Concert Orchestra •><uni n « Q - WhUpering Flowers (von 143 Bion) Concert Orchestra... Jolly Coppersmith (Peters) Concert Band I King Cotton Al arc I, (Sousa) f S-iO7 19 ’’ s Concert Band . Harry Reser j Crazy Jo’ (Reser) 23ns in -k (Banjo 50105)...... < Pic-kin's (Reser) “ a . Artist Popular Songs Selection Sweet Indiana Home i Marion Harris (Come* Blue. . T . J J3lO jq dienne) and Isham My Cradle Melody— > Jones' Orchestra ... Im j oa t Wild About Harry > 2 30 din -< (From "Shuffle Along**),,, J * 9 Brox Sisters (Vocal J Away Down South ♦ Trio» and Bennie X Kickv-Kiwi oonr . A ar Kruegers Orchestra. I 2305 10 M 'Neath the South Sea Moon ■ _ . 'From Zieghld Follies «• J Dorothy Jardon . 1922)... . . * (Soprano) M , Kami,lor Kow (From” ’ 5,13 10 109 Ziegfeld Follies of 1922)... Al Bernard and ( . Ernest Hare Horry Along Uu» With Me ~ (Tenoraad Baritone) I tenic Time 10 Artist Sacred Songs selection New Britain. C. M I ~ Canaan's Land, C. M. D..„. { 6130 10 100 Mixed Choir of pfiJers'Hy™ C«M I 5151 10 190 j The Original Sacred ™3'« * Hymn. C.sM J Harp Singers Penick, C. M I .... . The < hristiaa Warfare f 5146 10 Easier Anthem 1 ~,, AnUoch, L. M. J 5147 19 Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store Brunswick Phonographs and Records.