Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1922 — Page 2

South End Restaurant and Grocery THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS “'".‘.’i 1 . sc&°“ 16c Salmon HC/, I Vinegar, QKp ('.an 15c to'gallon OOC Corn, 1 Bread Nut Oleo Hr., Can, 10c— LOU lb «tJV Pumpkin, lAC Ua * <vr C° rn 25C Pancake Flour QKn Quail Oats 1A p Package 10c— Ivl Salt 1 ft- I Cocoa, quart Q r Sack Ivl leans tttlU Bursley High Grade /1Az»l ( ’ n hl Star Flour d* 11 IT Cotlee' It), sack tPl.ltJ Red, White and Blue QP Mens Gloves HPp Coffee OtJC ..*. 10c, 15c, Bulk Coffee 22C H ° SC 1' 25C Macaroni. Spaghetti or OXp Ladies and Childrens OA,, Noodles. 3 forMtJV Hose £vL White Naptha Soap, f, t Overalls and Shirts at right a bar MV price. Cigars, tobaecos and Little Elf Milk candies. Fresh baked goods oc—JL’/C and fruits. Hebe Milk 18/* MEALS—3Sc Amboy Milk 1 Bi* or week - . sc— lul Oysters in Season E. J. MILLER, Prop. Telephone 965 Opposite Erie Depot Why Wait Until The Last Minute For That Christmas Photo? I Why not do the sensible thing and come in now—let us take your photo—place the order—give us just a small deposit and we will hold the • pictures until Xmas time, when you really want them? ; This will avoid all hurry and flurry at the last minute and also enable us to give you the kind of workmanship you deserve. Cal! 139 for appointment. PORTER STUDIO “Porter’s Photos Please Particular People” South End of 2nd Street Ground Floor «ui' nwm ii’jrCT—wnw,■aravwmwfiiwiFi —«—■■■■ | DON’T WORRY! | , | Because you are out of money or because I you owe several bills. We Specialize in Such Cases Don't ruin your credit, even risk it, when there is such an easy, inexpensive way of keeping it. WeFurni i The Money to Keep • Your Credit Established ■There are no investigaton charges, no' in1 terest added or deducted. Interest charged on balances only. All that is necessary is that you own furniture or piano or Vietrola You Will Be Surprised at the • prompt and confidential manner with which a‘ loan may be secured. We loan any amount up to S3OO. Your Signature Is Good Enough With Us. — Call, Write or Phone American Security Co. Fred E. Kolter, Mgr. Monroe Street Phone 172 .t ' ■ 1 '■■•'! 1 1 11 1 "T 1 11 " t <

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922

RED CROSS PUTS UP 591,739.872 Year’s Budget Stresses Relief and Services at Home and Overseas. MILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID Over $3,000,000 Allotted to the Disabled—Foreign Work Lessens. Washington.—Expendlturqp totaling $9,730,872.47 for carrying through its program of services and relief during the fiscal year in the United States and overseas are authorized in the budget of the American lied Cross, es fective July 1, 1922. This total is $2,- ! 735,975 less than the expenditures for the last fiscal year, when disbursements reached 112,475,847.69, it is an pounced at National Headquarters in a statement emphasizing the necessity of continued support of the organization by enrollment during the annual Holl Call, November 11-November 30 inclusive. This total for the budget Is exclusive of the large financial operations of the 3,300 active lied Cross Chapters, which, it is estimated, will more than double the total. War Veterans Have First Call First call on Red Cross funds is for the disabled ex-service men, of whom 27,487 were receiving treatment from i the Government on June 1 last. This work for veterans and their families in a wide variety of service that the Government is not authorized to render and for which it has neither funds nor facilities has the call on $3,030,692.90 during the current year, or about $366,000 more than was expended last year for soldier service. Adding the funds disbursed in this humanitarian work of physical reconstitution following the World War by the Chapters throughout the country will approximate a total for the current year approaching $10,000,000. This work, in the opinion of the Surgeon General’s office, will not reach its peak before 1926. Through its Chapters the American Red Cross is equipped to find the individual ex-service man, help him in his problems and difficulties, provide immediately for his necessities, and open the way for him to the Government compensation and aid to which he is entitled. The extension of this work to the families of such men proves to them that the Red Cross has lost none of its sympathy nor will to service manifested in wartime. Similarly the service goes out to the men still in the Army and Navy, 11,087 cf whom were under treatment in Government hospitals on June 1, 1922. Greater Domestic Program This year—after five years of constructive effort during the war and after the armistice —brings with it a greater responsibility for domestic service to tlu American Red Cross. The budget for foreign operations, however, totals $3,404,000, but of this amount $1,834,000 is for medical relief and hospital supplies for Russia, which is a part of the gift made by the American Red Cross in 1921 to the Russian famine relief work of the ' American Relief Administration program. The child health service in Eui rope continues, moreover, and $654,000 is appropriated for this work undertaken in 1920. Other items in the stringently diminished foreign program include $200,000 to support the I.eague of Red Cross Societies, $22,000 for nurses’ training schools instiI tuted by the Red Cross abroad, and $600,000 for liquidation of the general Red Cross foreign relief program. Prepared for Emergencies For disaster relief tire Red Cross has set aside $750,000, and for emergencies in Chapter work $500,000 to be available for domestic, insular and foreign demands. This is more than $395,000 above last year’s expenditures. For service and assistance to the 3,300 Chapters and their branches $1,293,000 Is provided by the National organization. Other budget Items of Importance In the domestic program include $200,000 for assistance to. other organizations and education Institutions t for training Red Cross nurses and workers; $190,000 for Roll Call assistance furnished to Chapters; SIOO,OOO for unforeseen contingencies. Os the total budget less than $500,000 is allotted for management in the National organization. No cash estimate, of course, is possible to weigh 1 the value of the service by volunteers in the Chapters. s - THE RED CROSS SUPPLEMENTS . GOVERNMENT SERVICE BY MEETING THE PARTICULAR NEEDS > OF THE INDIVIDUAL EX-SERVICE MAN. THIS WORK CANNOT GO ON UNLESS YOU SUPPORT IT WITH YOUR MEMBERSHIP DOLLAR PAY UP TODAY

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ SLUB CALENDAI Saturday All day rummage sale at Library by Christian Ladies Aid. Cafeteria Supper—Methodist church from 5 to 7 o’clock. Christian Ladies Hummage SaleLibrary nil day. Monday Woman’s Club —Library. Woman’s Club at Library. 7:45 p. tn., Dramatic Section in charge. Wednesday "500” club, Mrs. Ed Coffee, Mercer avenue. Mrs. Ed Coffee will entertain the "500” club at her home on Mercer avenue on Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. * The attention of tl.e members is called to the special called meet in ; of the Psi-lota Xi sorotity meeting to be held at 7:30 this evening at the [ home of Mrs. John Baumgartner on Third street. Every number is urged to be present. ♦ The Woman's club will meet Mon day evening at the library. Every j member is requested to be present, and to bring their subscription card for the Ladies Home Journal. The woman’s club will meet at the library at 7:45 o'clock Monday night. The program will be given by the Dramatiff section. Two plays will be presented. One is entitled “The Will O The Wist," and the. members of the cast are Mrs. James Arnold, chairman, Mrs. Dore B. Erwin, Mrs. Fred Elzey and Miss Marcella Kern. This is a one act drama. The othe play is entitled "The Wonder Hat", and is a one act comedy. The members of the cast in this play are Mrs James Elberson. chairman, Mrs. Gerald Moore, Mrs. J. R. Blair, Mrs. Al bert Sellemeyer, and Miss Margaret Smith. The ladies hatie been holding regular rehearsals for some time 1 and much time lias been spent in maknig preparations for the plays. A very enjoyable entertainment is expected to be the result of their es forts. * Members of the Tri Kappa sorority , are making extensive arrangements for the benefit entertainment to be I .given in the gymnasium on next Fri day evening. The program will begin at 7:30 o’clock. The entertainment will appeal especially to children and parents, it is said, since the numbers will be given by Miss Beulah Ver Bryke, five year old interpretive reader from Lima, Oliio, and the Clinton Sisters of Fort Wayne, who are in terpretive dancers. —_» Armistice Day Is Celebrated In U. S. Today (Continued from Page One) and cents. At most the dollar sign can constitute but a token of appre elation. "This is a great day in the history of the world. Wc think of the Fourth i of July when we recall the pioneer | champions of liberty, ’ throwing oft the yoke of tyranny; we are remind ed of May thirtieth jvhenever we recall the struggle that established the fact that this is an indissoluble republic; and Armistice day looms | big in our vision when we think of the vicious attack of militarism on civilization. "That this assault would have I succeeded had it not been for you and your dead and wounded com cades there" cannot be a doubt.” Ralston mailt* the talk against ad 1 vices of bis physicians who said his throat was not in condition to per- ’ mit it. ( Perching Wants Large Army New York, Nov. 11 —Declaring that , the strife in eastern Europe shows r the need of America being prepared i tor any eventuality, General John J. Pershing in an armiSKco day speech s before the national civic federation here today, urged an increase in the r amy to a minimum of 13.000 officers arid 150,000 men. . The question America must answer r said the commander in chief of the armies is ‘‘whether we will pay in ■ dollars for our days of peace, or in ! dollars and lives when war comes upon us.” . Pershing warned against this coun try becoming involved in the tangled military and political situation in . Europe. Stating that strong pres sure was being exerted for American intervention in Europa, on behalf of the former allies, Pershing said: "The doctrine of internationalism has found far too many advocates in our midst." Has Franco Forgotten? Paris, Nov. 11 —Parisians gene ally I failed today to observe armistice day] with the reverence the 1921 anniver-. stfry was accorded. An attempt to preserve one miit- ] ute silence fizzled when spectators at . the ceremoriy before the Aiclj of I Triumph jostled arid talked when the \

drums signalled. Premier Poincare rebuked crowds' | by ordering a second ’‘attempt at ' silence." | Washington. Nov. 10.—Tho United I States remained contented with a I mere armistice in the late war and I has not moved forward in a course I toward world peace, Woodrow Wilson I told a gathering of 3.000 enthusiastic I persons iu front of his home on 3 I street here. I Mr. Wilson, in the longest public l ! speech he has made since he was I stricken while touring the country in I behalf of the league of nations in 1919. I scored "the partisan group In the sen- I ate," which he declared had stood for I their partisan motives instead of the I honor and peace of the world. I The former president appeared in I excellent spirit and jocularly referred I to a remark made by former anihas- I sador to Turkey. Morgenthau. in Tues- I day's election result with a "hear!” I o j Attendance In Schools Good (Continued from page one) 5- Dan Rodfc—No report. 6- -Eldon Sprunger ....38 36 96.6 7- Wildus Vance 31 30 96 | MONROE TOWNSHIP ' I. G. KERR—Trustee ' 1 Leota Smith 16 14.2 9S 2 — Electa Oliver 19 13.2 95. S I 3 — Lavina Christner .. 18 16.5 92 Mary callow 24 22.6 94.5 4 — Gertrude Sprunger .30 28.8 96 I 5 — Naomi Gilbert 25 23.9 95.9 I '6—Fanchlon Daugherty IS 17.5 97.5 : 7—Ray Duff —No report. Magdalene Sprunger 25 23.1 92.7 S—Dale Braun —No report. i Helen Gilliom—No report. ' 9 —David Depp 40 38.1 95.2 (o—Monroe Schools Clyde Hendricks, Prin —No report. Mary McCullough .. 26 25.5 98.8 Harve Haggard .... 42 41 99.1 Ruth Gilbert 27 24!8 98.3 1 Par. —J. D. Schwartz—No report. Par.—D. D. Mazelin —No report. FRENCH TOWNSHIP John Tanner —Trustee '1 -Lester Reynolds ... 21 20.7 98 j 2—Gerald Runyon—No report. 13 —Ida Graber 23 21 92.1 ' 4 —Agnes M. Schnek .. 31 28.3 92.3 .-—Fancy Mae Reynolds—No report. IG—Cleo Beavers 25 23.3 93.3 HARTFORD TOWNSHIP Frank Neusbauni —Trustee 1— Victor Eicher 18 17.2 98 —Linn Grove Schools Clyde Romey. Prin..—No report. Irpeel Hall—No report. Wilma Spichiger ... 33 32 99 7—Walter LeFavour .. 22 20 92 i Centra! School A. B. Oswalt—No report. June Steiner 24 23:7 99 Justine Baker 39 38 98 Melissa French .... 27 26.7 98.7 WABASH TOWNSHIP John Felty—Trustee 1 Elmira Staley 36 35 97.5 Virgil Wagner 17 16 ST3 2— Ada Hall 40 37 94 3— C. F. Fink 24 20 93 4 — Mildred Runyon—No report. s—Emerson5 —Emerson Wheeler .. 21 19 93.5 IG—Lewis Armstrong .. 23 22.5 07.8 17- —Alva Fenstermaker 27 25.8 „6.4 11—Andrew Cook—No report. JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP J. A. Buckmaster—Trustee Centra! Schools J. L. Whiteman; Prin —No report. Arnos Ketchum—No report. Helen Kenney 45 43 97 Claudia Buekmaster 44 29.7 93.7 G—Raphael Borntrager—No report. St. Joseph Catholic school of Decatur Sister Vera, Prin .346 337.9 97.7 1 0 Card of Thanks I wish to thank the voters of Root township who support 'll iq. in my raca for the office ->f township :<--r in the election c.n November 7. Although defeated in my race. I am still a democrat. G. SCHII’FERSTEIN MARRIAGE LICENSES Oswald Liechty, plumber, Berne, age 28, to Lillian Burke, seamstress, Berne, age 21. Herman C. Mailand, farmer, Alien . county, age 29, to Christena Reiter, Adams county, age 25. — • ————— New York.—A minorsof the PennI sylvania Coal company, owned l»y the Erie railroad, went to work without bis union button. Somebody reported to .Wall street, strike breakers were on the job and Erie share capital fell. . West Point—Notre Dam? football ■ contingent arrived here today to put on the final touches for the game with the army tomorrow. Codch Daly gave the soldiers thejr last work-out yes-] j terday and turned the field over today to the visitors. The production of crimson clover' i seed in the United States has never . equaled the planting requirements in ! this country^ and considerable quantities are imported each year front ' France and Germany, according to the United States department of agricul-' 'ture.'

DEMOCRAT WANT iOS GETJsg[ I THE CRYSTAL I THEMECoII jftg Home of Paramount Pictures U TOD \Y I TODAY ONLY H j ® . *■ 0,1 Boy! Oh Bov' I 38 Gokrwyn presents M •• g “COME 9 J u«t Look I OVER” aB Tom Mix jp | By Rupert Hughes, H | ( Q nullior of the Ohl Nest. ■ FIGHTING STRFtk" I I Colleen Moore ■ I I is fealuretl. B Flocs he light? You I sM A picture for old ns Bl' ll ’em. Something ( | () . I M well as lhe young B i»« ... I Don't miss it. H Kll l "" 1 o| Him I S -Also- I -Also- ■ Larrv Semon in B Ruth Roland iu | “ TI, M'-2o"" p " I ’■™ E """ E eagle- I MONDAY & TUESDAY H | | "A MAN’S HOME | TUESDAY & I I Barga n Matinee Monday 10c B ‘‘ L ° VE S BOOMER ANG" | Night 10c-25c B 5c and 10c I m Thanksgiving I 1' Brings Many Joys ; j I I To The Motorist H| S “It really wouldn't be Thanksgiving any more HI S without lhe car,” said a Buick owner who ; brought in his car the other day to have it timed | |H i up for a long drive back to lhe old homestead | i for Thanksgiving. H| j The day emphasizes ,the manner in which an | |H ' atuomobile keeps home ties firm. It's so t asy to | HI i bundle everybody into the machine anti drive | HI ] back to chiitfiiood haunts for a day's reunion. | H i Enjoy that kind of a Thanksgiving. ‘ We have H| i some of the beautiful new Buick models for ||| ; immediate delivery. Come in and look them ! over. 1 Porter & Beavers I k] g S J Buick Sales and Service H| j Cor. First & Monroe Sts. Telephone No. 123 ] R ! Everything from tire to top for the automobile CRYSTAL THEATRE Monday - Tuesday A PICTURE EXTRAORDINARY •h More DeadlylhdnThe Male / w Tlns ferndie or ike SpecW Herts is only one of ‘ B in anjVremarkable * characterixaiionsinj V A MANX HOME 4 A RALPH TNCEWobuCfIOII rom the raau bq Anna Steese Richardson .nl Edmind &redß Scenario by EHward J. i Acclaimed Everywhere —Added AttractionRound Six of “The Leather Pushers” Each round a complete story. Bargain Matinee Monday—loc Night, 10c—25c Coming Wednesday & Thursday William S. Hart in “White Oak”