Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1925 — Page 3

IsJlIfM WRECKS ?■ | RIG STEAMSHIP •tun, ■ u At- ■ * L with 500 Passengers I- Bo’- Ito.nl Is T»w«l I" 11 ' »«! N‘"i ,orl loday ,H. ' K oct- 26-tUnlted IK in the SIO”" wlll<h Sound during the 1 f " r , h( . |.\,|| River IJne’s big pas- ’• earner Commonwealth, with ML.sser.gers aboard, washing 211 ln "’ s,,wl "’ rt to< ’" y : .. , sS Kh*'’ pl,,pwWl T d ll ft y l tT i"* and its engines disabled. .|nu which was on Its way ■ll Bo<t"'' X, ‘" Yol ' k - r<><,e early this morning with , ..ml coast guard vessels Fid- < ..mnionuealth sent out "S. O. In s llh shorn? after midnight, but, |^Ki| in g to officials of the Pull Hirer gS, n ,. v ,. r in serious danger. Uj. Killed In Alabama Ala . Oct. 26—Relief work )Cl' w:n today among tornado ■M Ih . of I’die and Barbour count vs k Sunday by a storm that killed ' injured a score and did V of dollars damage. v> . tl -and dollars was raised ■to fare fcr the homeless. I\v. .. parties were organized to j | for additional bodies of the er r . t r ,.p,,rfs were that at least 20 killed but only 16 bodies have f. found, nine of whom were Is storm (time out of thd west ta R . . down with tremendous !-> roan- * through Pike oounty. -x Bw line homes and killing 13 perand then swept over to Barbour where three were killed. tornado area was a scene of I Akaee and desolation today. s and barns were down and B4g, animals lay amidst household strewn on the highways. TimB tit was laid low and farm crops ruined. Good Hope, Pike county, four . of the family of Ralph w>re killed. Noah Griffin. ■ rti. was seriously injured, was hit Mtlie head with a piece of timber K 1. .rasned through his window Mt iiefo’e his house was lifted by 2 twister and wrecked. | cries of the injured and dying I above the roar of the storm. I I •re was a heavy downpour’'of ■ Kbi with vivid flashes of lightning. dents who escaped worked for picking up the injured and m twins them to hospitals here. ' known white dead are: j Knight. IS. | Knight. 16 Knight, 6 BBfary Ellen Knight. 3 1 Tilley, and a baby I Elizabeth Davis. 65 | Peacock, 105 Bong. 70. I 17 Seaplanes Wrecked ■B'lltinu.iM, Mr., o ( . t 26—Navy saler“"’« '.rent tt> TTork today upon seaplanes piled up on the shores the Patapeco river below BaltiBjr o by a 60-mile gale which roared BBf ' n ,kp r * ver Sunday morning. P ek of naval aircraft, the flyboats, were to have taken part in maneuvers incidental to the cup race this afternoon with wings smashed, -tails ■^B ;i Pl'<‘d off! and pontoons broken, mb rnational trophy, were anchor|B V * ifl crippled and useless. The ( ing planes, which will compete for elsewhere and were not damaged was about 10 a m. yesterday that |B“ Ea ' e reached the height of its IB a,| d ,)ef:an team's the planes ■Hom their unusually heavy moordespite all the attempts of Coni■■ander T. G. Ellyson and his men save them. I ■ "* wrecked seaplanes were drag--11 f ,o, n their moorings one by one. jMMped against a sea wall and ImRCHILO - I THIN AND WEAK Liver Oil in Sugar Coated Tab- | lets Puts on Flesh and Builds ■ Them Up. hi just a few days—quicker than ," ever dreamed of—these wonder- ■ ■ health building, flesh making tabK< s called McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil . |B nif,< ’ l . ,n,i Tablets will start to help K in underweight little one. rter sickness and where rickets •' B,ls Pected they are especially value. No need to give them any ■J« r e nasty Cod Liver Oil—these tabK. H ar e made to take the place of , E .oo <h hut evil smelling, stomach it IDS me dicine and they surely A very sickly child, age 9. gained |) .'L" n(ls in months. Ask Holthouse Drug Co., or any Mdtiizg.st for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil ■'"uippund Tablets- as easy to take candy —6O tablets 60 cents and U ouey back if not satisfied.

| ‘ “Love All” in This Tennis Family i Wl * au, ■'■at : >, 1 _ Here’s a possible tennis champion of the future, Mis; j Adrienne Richardson, who has just arrived at the home o: Vincent Richards, the racquet star. According tp Vinnit and Mrs. Michards, Adrienne will start gamering titles ii a few years.

‘ i smashed to pieces. They were of the , twin float type, equipped with Wright ■ motors and carrying a crew of three • men. Ten ot them belonged to a scouting squadron. Seven others ’ were bombing planes, and an eighteenth. a staff plane They had been I flown here from the air base at I Hampton Roads. o — Chicago’s “Toughest” Policemen Go Into Bad Lands Against Gunmen Chicago. Oct. 26. —(United Press) — ’ Chicago's gunmen and gangsters fled ( ’ to cover today as a picked squad of the city's “toughest" policemen went into the bad lands with orders to ', bring in every known gangster or “send them to the morgue.” ' “You must send all these gangsters to the penitentiary; you must drive them from Chicago; or you must kill them,” Captain John Stege of the detective bureau told the squad of sharpshooters after it had been selected. “And. remember.” he added, “gunmen sent to the morgue never are paroled and they never escape." The offensive against gangsters was directed in the southwest side of the city, centering in the “back o' the yards” district. It was a voluntary attack. brought about no fresh outbreak of violence, but ordered as a precautionary measure. Members of the McErlane, Genna and O'Donnell gangs, notorious in the beer and booze running business, were the chief objects of the attack. o —— Mrs. Frey Gets $37,500 In Suit Against Bennett Bulletin ® Mineola. N. Y.. Oct. 26.—(United Press) —Opening of a sealed verdict in supreme court here today showed that the jury which heard the trial of Mrs. Katherine M. Frey's $100,600 suit against Wilda Bennett for alienation of affections had found in favor of the plaintiff, who was awarded $37,500. The verdict was returned last Friday after the jury had deliberated only 38 minutes. Mrs. Frey accused the actress of alienating the affections of Charles M. Frey, turfman and former Kentucky bookmaker. Miss Bennett and Frey both denied this, claiming the mqslcal comedy star was unaware that he was married until notified of the suit. Former servants in Miss Bennett’s Great Neck home testified to the friendly relations of the couple, a pair of purple pajamas figuring in the tes-1 timony. Frey claimed he had ceased to love his wife in January 1922. The jury's verdict, which was opened by Supreme Court Clerk Daniel E. Seeley at 10 a m. today, was not a surprise, for two jurors had indicated by their actions Friday that, they had found in favor of the Louisvile woman. The amount awarded was larger than had been expected, however. Emerging from the courtroom with her attorney William J. "Fallon, the actress was asked: “Do you expect to pay the verdict?” "Os course not," she replied. — ■-—o FOUND —A bill. Describe it and you cau have it at this office. ’ ■ /

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925.

DEMOCRATS PLAN MORE MEETINGS » 1 (Continued from page one) i —-—,— . at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. i D. D. Heller on Fifth street. This meeting also will be open to all voters, Wednesday night a general Democratic smoker for men will be held at the Democratic headquarters over the Daily Democrat. All men voters in the city are invited to attend this meeting and get acquainted with the candidates. Several prominent men <f th s city will be on the program and a general get-together meeting will be held afterwards. Fred Fruchte will preside at the smoker. 11. B. Heller, John W. Tyndall and C. J. Lutz will gavh short addresses. The smoker will start at 7:30 o’clock. o ! Court House I I I i Suit To Set Will Aside A suit to set aside the will of Frederick Gallemeier was filed in the circuit court today by Augusta Kaiser against Fred Gallmeier and ethers- Mr. Gallmeier died April 21, 1925 On April 30, a document porting to be the will of the deced-, ent was admitted to probate in court here and Frederick Gallmeier, a son, was appointed administrator. The plaintiff in the suit filed today, alleges that Mr. Gallmeier was of unsound mind when the wii was written, that the will was executed under duress and that the execution of the ill was obtained and secured by fraud. Attorneys Leonard, Rose 1 & Zollars of Fort Wayne, represent the plaintiff. Case Continued In the case of the state vs. George. C. Munima, for arson, which came' up for trial here today, the state ' filed a motion to have the defendant products certain papers ,in court. The case was continued until Tuesday. Remanded To Allen bounty The case of Loella Johnson, admin-' istratrix of the estate of Edward S. | Johnson vp. the Pennsylvania Railroad company, was repremanded to' the Allen Superior court on motion of the two parties. Inheritance Tax Report In the estate of Cyrus Lankhart, the inheritance tax report showed I the net value of the estate to be 1 $7,750 and’ that no inheritance tax is due- The final report was approved, tihe adjministratrix discharged and the estate settled. o REPUBLICAN TICKET For mayor—Avon Burk. For treasurer —Laura Crill. Councilman-at-large — William E. Moon. Councilman at-large—John Schnitz. Councilman, first ward — Frank Buller. Councilman, second ward —James L. Kocher. Councilman, third ward—Frank W,Downs. r 0

RED CROSS FINANCES SHOW WIDE SERVICES Past Year Cost $10,321,679.80; Duty to Ex-Service Men Paramount Washington.—Tba national and international services of the American Red Crow are portrayed graphically in a statement of the Red Cross finances for the past fiscal year ended dune 30, 1925. Rxpsnditures by the Red Cross (including both the National Organisation and the Chapters) during thia period aggregated 310,321,479 80 The obligation of the American Red Cross to the ex-eervlce and service men is represented in thia sum by a total expenditure of $4,225,292 <l. In the Interests of disabled veterans, the Red Cross expended $3,577,916.42, es which $1,677,916.42 came from the National Organization, and $1,900,000 from the more than 3,000 Chapters and local branches ot the society. Red Cross services to the men of the Regular Army and Navy the past year called for $647,376.19, of which the National Organisation furnished $310,376.19, and the Chapters, $337,000. Sharing in Importance with this responsibility was the Red Cross work of disaster relief during the year. In these operations there was absorbed a total of $1,922,782.90 up to June 30, this year. This represented $1,622.782.90 of National Organisation funds and $300,000 from the Chapters. Relief in foreign disasters amounted to $285,579.35. This sum was appropriated altogether by the National Organization. Insular and foreign operations of the American Red Cross during the year included relief in foreign disasters, the League of Red Cross Societies, Junlon Red Cross Foreign Projects, assistance to insular Chapters and similar functions. Besides its disaster relief, the National Organization financed these other branches of foreign work also, including $110,238.72 for assistance to insular chapters, $177,460 for the League of Red (Toss Societies. $84.38A43 for Junior projects abroad, and $80,057.62 for other insular and foreign operations. In addition to its paramount duty to assist veterans and other service men and their families, and Its disaster relief, the Red Cross expended at home through its national and chapter funds, a total of $1,029,616.05 for its Public Health Nursing Service; $154,135 09 for nutrition instruction; $314,422.76 for First Aid and Life Saving; $445,707.34 for Junior Red Cross; $132,759.88 for instruction in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick; and carried on similarly important home duties. Included in the latter were such valuable services as the Enrolled Nurses’ Reserve, for which the National Organization expended $45.562.64; while other national operations at home amounted to $302,957.64. The chapters. In addition to the large part they played in all Red Cross activity, spent $678,000 ot their own funds on general chapter services. The broad humanity of the American Red ('rose can never be measured I by the money it costs, but even in bare terms of dollars and cents, the scope of its work is Indicated. A study ot these facts ateo shows the necessity for the largest possible enrollment. since Red Cross service is maintained almost entirely by Ms membership. The annual invitation to participate in this work through membership in the American Red 1 Cross, Is extended from Armistice ' Day, November 11, to Thanksgiving, November 26. Red Cross First Aid Popular in America As Accidents Gain I The rapidly mounting toll from traffic accidents has brought home to the public the neceeslty of being prepared to render prompt assistance while awaiting the doctor. During the past year 356 chapters of the Ameri- ! can Red Cross were instructing classes in First Aid, and in the same period certificates were Issued to 20.601 persons qualified by Red Cross experts. x Many cities throughout the United States are showing interest in securing first aid instruction for their police and fire department personnel, ! and through the work of local chapters, practical results have been obi talned in such cities as Washington, ' D C.; Toledo, 0.,’ Boston, Mass.; South Bend and Indianapolis, Ind.; Port Arthur, Texas, and other comma nlties. In co-operation with the State authorities, intensive training in first 1 aid and rescue methods has been , given to State police and constabulary members at four State training . schools. ‘ I Instruction in these subjects in public and private schools, colleges and universities has increased during the year. Attention has been given to training teachers at institutes and summer schools. The Red Cross first aid railroad car has been in continuous operation throughout the year. It covered 10.340 miles, visiting 137 cities, where 1.200 meetings were conducted by the surgeons, with a total ot 146,827 people. Industries particularly have availed themselves of the instruction afforded j by the Red Cross. The Western Elec- I trie Company, for example, reports a reduction of the accident rate per 1,000 employees.

tloois, doore snd wood yUnfc I work. Try O Cedar Polieh MHF | I on one article and you li want to O-Cedir Polish O| I I your entire Items. Tins la- '.?4 » nious liquid besutifier re- W B Stores the original lustre ■ B without hard rubbing. ■ Fineforautornobilebodtea. B And a litt'.e goes a long Hk way. Juir try one bottle. Bk Soldeverywhere in various au* B b uni 30c to $3. Start Move To Erect Monument To Lincoln Indianapolis, Oct. 26 — A movement to erect a monument to Abraham Lincoln, at the tomb of his moth er, Nancy Hanks, is being sponsored by the Indiana Grand Army of the Republic. The Hanks tomb is located at Lincoln City, Indiana Members of the G. A. R. committee under the supervision of Albert J. Ball, wll hold a conference with Governor Jackson today to discuss plans for raising the money for the memorial. It is the plan for the committee to collect money from all clubs, organizations, and other bodies interested in patriotic movements. Governor Jackson, it is understood, is in favor of this plafi, and possibly will arrange matters so the state will furnish at least a part of the fund. In making announcement of the pfens. Commander Ball pointed out that the work of erecting the memorial probably would be the last noteworthy act of the Indiana G. A. R. He pointed out that the ranks are rapidly thinning with the possibility of extinction of actual work by the orgahization within the next four years. •‘lt is only just that the state pay homage to Lincoln and honor his mother. because Lincoln, in reality, was a Hoosier,” Ball said. “He spent the early years of his life in Indiana.” ■ - ~,a O--, ■ - ■ Eight Weeks’ Course Announced For Purdue Dates for the annual eight weeks’ winter course in agriculture and home economics at Purdue University have been set, the work to start on Monday. Jan. 18 and to continue until Fr'day, March 13. This was the announcement today by Dean J. H. Skinner School of Agriculture, w-ho is in direct charge of the courses Several new lines of study will be added this year, including some work in art and home decoration for the women who take the work in home economies Several changes have been made in the entomology and j general courses and the business side of farming w.'ll receive more attention. A faculty committee, consisting of ( Prof. H. W. Gregory, head of the dairy department as chairman; Profs. | M. L. Fisher, assistant dean; Laurenz Greene, head of the horticulture department; O. G- Lloyd, head of the farm management department, and C. F. Gobble, of the animal husbandry staff, has been named to work out plans for the winter course. This committee has had prepared a special RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, PAIN “Heet” Relieves Instantly kJ //VBl' P ’ Blp With applicator attached to cork, juts brush "Heet” over the pain area, whether in knees, feet, legs, hands, shoulders, back, neck ro body. Instantly, you feel this harmless, glorious, penetrating heat draw the pain, soreness and stiffness right out of the aching or swollen joint, muscle or nerve. Besides, “Heet” scatters the I congestion and establishes a cure. “Heet” contains two soothing, pene trating ingredients, too expensive to use in ordinary liniments or analgesics. “Heet” is a clean, pleasant liquid; doesn’t stain, blister or irritate the skin and costs only 60 cents at any drug store. ■

announcement of the work giving an outline and description of the entire course of study, and it will be sent on request to anyone interested In the eight weeks' course. The courses are especially design ed for Indiana farm men and women — - *

Gasoline Cost 15.6% of Operating Expenses In the hope of proving how very expensive it is to operate an automobile, the Illinois Committee on Public Utility Information recently published a story of an automobile owner who traced his operating costs for two years. The cost of gasoline reflected by these figures is 15.6% of the whole. This is doubly interesting when compared with the findings of Mr. Royal S. Kellogg, whose figures we quoted some weeks ago, showing that his gasoline cost, for a period of ten years, amounted to 12U% of the cost of running the car. Since a gasoline cost of 15.6% of the total cost appears to be a maximum, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) takes pleasure in presenting the" detailed figures of this test. This shows that gasoline represents but a small part of the total operating cost of an automobile. Coat Accounting Covering 730 Daya Use of a Car Priced at SSBO License . . . . . $ 21.00 i 1 . Lubricants . . . . 32 00 Tires . • 50.00 Interest on Investment . . 90.00 Repairs and Miscellaneous , . 100 00 insurance ..... 10800 Garage ..... 144.00 GASOLINE .... 160 00 Depreciation .... 320.00 $1025 00 Miles covered .... 14,000 , Miles per gallon gasoline . . 17.5 Days used .... 730 • Running expenses per day . . $0 84 Total expense per day , , 1 40 Total expense per month . , 42 65 Carrying these figures a bit further it is . hown that the total operating cost per mile is 7.3 c and the cost of gasoline is but I.lc per mile. From every angle, whether you judge it by comparison with other necessities, such as foodstuffs, furniture, clothing, building material, gasoline proves itself among the least expensive of all essential commodities. If you appraise by comparison with the total upkeep expense, you will admit that gasoline is low in price. In view of a continually increasing demand, the low price of gasoline is made possible only by increased efficiency in refining. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been a leader in raising the quality and dependability of the products—in originating better manufacturing methods—and in establishing lower costs—and in maintaining a price so low as to bring gasoline within the reach of everyone, everywhere, in the Middle West. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 3952 z —LS - if " Pay By Check When you pay your bills by check, there is never any danger of having to pay the same bill a second time through failure to get a receipt. Once a check lias been cancelled by your bank it will stand in any court as proof that the bill for which the check was given, has been paid, and that the person to whom the check was made payable ha s received hi s money. Besides when you pay by check, you always have the right change. I' Old Adams County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAVE | >- - !< ■- '

who haven't the time to get away for the regular four year conree In agriculture or home economics. It i« filled with practicable help and information which each person can take back and apply to the farms and homes ot Indiana. MT — T II - ’ - ‘ -