Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 93, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 April 1919 — Page 3

The Victory Loan War Train Will Arrive in RENSSELAER Wednesday, April 23rd at 6:00 p. m. It will consist of TWO FLAT CARS ; BAGCAGE CAR SLEEPING CAR

ECRASEZ L’INFAME

Twenty-ofle million persons in the United States are said to have subscribed to the Fourth Liberty Loan, or an average of one subscriber to each family in the country. Many of them have cashed their bonds, no doubt, but it is not too much to presume that there are still 21,000,000 United States bond owners in America, and another loan of $4,500,000,000 is being floated. Every one of these bond holders should take to heart the example of {Russia under the baleful influence of Lenine and Trotsky, who are responsible for Russia’s repudiation of her national indebtedness. It is understood that President Wilson favors the recognition of the Russia bolshevik government ruled by Lenine. Mr. Wilson's 6th principle demands for’Russia “an unhampered and unembarrassed opportunity for the independent determination of her own political development and national polity, and assures her “a sincere welcome into the society of free nations under institutions of her choosing.” If he should be successful in securing the recognition of bolshevik Russia that would give a tremendous impetus to socialism in America, for the bolsheviki are socialists of the communistic school. How could this country consistently combat the growth of socialism at home, and

X' it-»-. |i r »> r • P-, Agra? rujZnF \/// ' y f w; M _#* vv. wBUf Os^osSaig,Zgjy j| , We went in to win and to win quickly. We won. Now we have got to pay our bills. It means we must see the thing through—Uncle Sam's debt it your debt tnd my debt. Let’s put over the Victory Liberty Loan with a bang and square things up—buy for cash and buy on installment*—and do it today? • ; ,’ • . ■.. V . , Victory Liberty Loan Committee, This space contributed' by FARMERS GRAIN pOWIPANY

recognize it as a legitimate force in Russia? If responsible government in the United States should be overturned and supplanted by socialism, one of the firsts acts following this revolution would be the ruthless cancellation of the nation’s indebtedness, and the government would at once break faith with its bondholders. Their bonds would be as scraps of paper. And in all probability industrial bonds would share the same fate as the industries fell under government control. This has been the case in Russia. This is wholly consistent with socialistic dectrines. IMr. Wilson has recently been charged by prominent Democrats, formerly with being'a socialist, and his policies have certainly run in that direction. During his administration socialism has received the greatest impulse it has ever known in our country. Our bondholders should bear in mind that bolshevism is no mere national skin irruption. To slight its treatment is to permit it to strike deeper in. The surest specific is a thorough purging of this nation of the political quacks, fakers, fanatics, and hypchondriacs who have found a breed-ing-spot in the Wilson administration, and to purify the body politic by the election of red-blooded, saneminded men. That specific is the ballot and it should be allopathiacal-

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. RENSSELAER, DIB.

A RAIROAD MAN’S PRAYER

Not long since an old railroad man who drifted in a church where a revival service was going on, was asked to lead in prayer. He said: “Oh, Lord, now that I have flagged Thee, lift up my feet off the rough road and plant them safely on the platform of the train of salvation; Let me use the safety lamp known as prudence; make all the coupling on the train with the stronk link of Thy love and let my hand lamp be the Bible; and, heavenly Father, keep all the switches closed that lead off on siding, especially those with a blind end. Oh, Lord, if it he Thy pleasure, have every semaphore light along the line show the white light of hope, that I may make the run of life without stopping. And Lord, give us the Ten Commandments for a schedule; and when I have finished the run on schedule time, pulled into the great dark station ofjleath, may Thou, the Superintendent of the Universe, say, ‘Well done, thou good and faithful servant, come and sign Eternal Happiness.’ ”

NO INQUEST ON SCHOOL VICTIMS

Laporte, Ind., April 19.—(Special) —Upon whom to place the blame for the tragedy near Kingsbury yesterday when six school children were killed* and nine others injured as a Grand Trunk mail train struck a school bus will probably not be decided for some days. Coroner Leeds has decided not to hold an inquest. Word from the hospital this afternoon was that the injured were improving and it is not believed now that any will die. Mrs. Walter Johnson, who was driving the ill fated bus, is almost hysterical today. It develops, too, that she was injured.'

REDMEN NOTICE Eats and smokes at the hall Monday evening, April 21. All Redmen are requested to be present-

ly administered in November, 1920. After that bondholders can feel safe,, business will be stimulated, and the country will prosper. Get rid of Doctor Dope. All wrong again, seems to be the daily cry against A 1 Burleson. The latest comes from William J. DeCgan, secretary of the Postal Telegraph Company, who makes a reply to a recent statement from Mr. Burleson’s ■wire control committee. It seems that Mr. Burleson has asserted that the Postal Company only carries onetwelfth of the Government business. “We carry all the Government business that is offered us,” says Mr. “giving it precedence over all other business and giving the vejy best service possible. “All this talk of Burlson’s is mere pretence in jan effort to justify his position, which cannot be justified.” It might be^appropriate right here to sak who is the most unpopular man in the cabinet today? Don’t all answer at once!

MOTION TO QUASH FAILS

JUDGE BERRY OVERRULES MOTION OF DEFENRANTS TO QUASH INDICTMENT. Fowier, Ind., April 18.—Burton B. Berry, jude of the eßnton circuit court, today overruled a motion to quash the indictment in the case of the state of Indiana against Wallace W. Evans, when the case was called for trial, and ordered the selection of a jury to proceed. Mir. Evans, who is one of the most prominent men in this part of the state, was indicted on a charge of filing a false claim with the county commissioners for $2,017 for work alleged to have been done on the William Fleming free gravel road/ sot the building of which he was the contractor. The motion to quash the indictment was filed by Charles W. Snyder, leading consel for the defense, who set up the claim that neither count in the indictment charges that any money was received by the defendant on the bill filed. In the Brunaugh case cited the receipt of the money on such hill was said to be one of the essential elements of the crime. Other reasons given were that it was not set out in the indictment that the money for which the bill was filed was the property of any of the municipalities mentioned in the statutes and that no felonious intent is charged. Judge Berry did not take the motion under consideration; but held the indictment good. The indictment in this case was, it is understood, drawn under the supervision of Emory A. Zellers, of Monticello, formerly United States district attorney, who convicted Sim Coy and a number of election conspirators at Indianapolis many years ago. Mr. Zellers is regarded as one of the foremost criminal lawyers in the middle west. 1 — iTJie courtroom was crowded with lawyers, witnesses, spectators and talesmen from a special venire until the place resembled a convention when Judge Berry ordered the jury box filled, preliminary to selecting a jury. In addition to the* regular panel, two special venires were drawn. The following are the talesmen, from whom the selection of the jury will be made:

ADMITS CLIENT IS BAD BUT WON’T STEAL HOGS

Admitting that his client, Norton Finch, a wealthy farmer of Benton •county, is mean, unsociable, stingy penurious and is heartily disliked by his neighbors—that ihe has few, if any friends, but that he absolutely didn’t isteal hogs from a neighbor, attorney Isham caused a ripple of laughter to flow through the court room at Fowler Friday. The trial was that of the State vs Finch and has attracted the attention of the entire county. Finch was charged with haying stolen hogs belonging to a neighbor when they were found in his possession. Finch asserted that the hogs had wandered to his farm and that he had simply taken them up to await their claim by their owner. After receiving the case from the court at about four o’clock the jury remained out for several hours before returning with a verdict of acquital.

WANTED DEMOCRACY; GOT INFLUENZA AND PROHIBITION

New York, April 19.—(Special) With the arrival here today of the One Hundred and Tenth engineers on the transport Von Steuben, a new light was thrown on the attitude of some of the soldiers toward their fight to make the world safe for democracy. During the voyage several of the civilians abroad delivered addresses to the troops. It was related that former Attorney General Gregory was urging the men to adjust themselves to peace conditions upon their return home, when a “doughboy” in the audience caused much merriment by shouting: “We fought for democracy and what we got was prohibition and influenza.”

TRIAL CALENDAR OF JASPER CIRCUIT COURT

Second Week. Tuesday, April 22.—Petition for Drain by Firman Thompson; Dick enson Trust Co. vs Chas. Scott et al; Dickenson Trust Co. vs Chris. Stoller et al. Third Week. Tuesday, April 29—State vs J. Christensen. Wednesday, April 29—State vs Stanley E. Gase; State vs Donally; American Agricultural Chemical Co. vs Hayes; M. A. Gray vs T. M. McAlear. Thursday, May I.—E. C. Voris vs John Herr; E. L. Gary vs D. Popel et al. Friday, May 2—o. L. Dinwiddie vs Gifford estate;- F. E. Lewis vs estate B. J. Gifford; C. J. Hobbs vs estate B. J. Gifford; K. Dexter vs W. H. Waterman. Fourth Wedk. Monday, May 5.—E. A. Bennette vs L C. Sage. ■_ Tuesday, May 6,-r-C. N. Dickerson vs Frank _Hill; Bank of Mt. Ayr vs T. Inkley; A. Long vs W. C. Dooley. Wednesday, May 7.—D. H. Craig vs N.YC.R.R.Co.; Same vs same. Thursday, May B.—A. S. Laßue vs E.G. Sternberg; Mabel Metz vs W.T. Eight. jFriday, May 9.—J. A. Simpson vs Est. W.H. Harris We carry a complete line of Goodyear, U. S., Goodrich, Miehelin and Ajax tires. Also standard blemished tires at $1 profit. Gas 24e. We are agents for Oakland and Maxwell cars. Open day and night. The ' Main Gance. Beet in Rensselaer.

The Policy of The Standard Oil Company {lndiana) IT is the policy of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana to conduct its business in fairness to all: to the consumer, to the employe, to the stockholder and to the competitor. To deal fairly with the consumer by manufacturing the best petroleum products, distributing them widely and selling them at lowest prices. To deal fairly with the employe by giving him steady work, compensating him liberally, and a.s far as possible, insuring him against unemployment. / To deal fairly with the competitor by standing squarely on the broad, general principle of live and let live —by maintaining open prices and never deviating from them. , - — J- a —... > The Standard Oil Company knows that, by reason of its refining and distribution facilities, and* the service it renders to customers, it has no need to disorganize the market to get its fair share of the business. That is all it expects and wants. rs?. —r? r T - - - ’--rrstr: It is because of adherence to these general policies that the Company has prospered, and the Directors have been able to give a creditable accounting of their trusteeship to the 46*23 stockholders who have their money invested in the Company. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago

CO-OPERATIVE MEAT MARKET. What were you paying for meat before we started ? WHAT ARE YOU PAYING NOW? What would you be paying if we had not started in bigness? You may answer at the counter of the CO-OPERATIVE MEAT MARKET. You patronage will maintain this market. WILL YOU BE A BOOSTER To get your meat at the right price. Call Phone 92

1919 PASTURE j for HORSES, STEERS. COWS I IN Newton and Jasper Co. j Vicinity of j " FAIR OAKS Ready to receive the stock j May Ist and will keep to ; Nov. Ist. .All stock must be j branded. Arrangements can ] be made new." SEE JAMES E. WALTER Renssel&f, Indiana Manager J. J. Lawler Ranches Phone 337

NOTICE. All the salts contesting the will of the late Benjamin J. Gifford, ore now disponed of, and I am in position to sell land. I have pet unsold several hundred acres of good land located in Jasper and Lake counties, which I will sell as Executor on reasonable terms, but cannot take any trade. Call at my office or at the office of T. M. Callahan, at Rensselaer, Indiana, for partfcnlom. . GEO. H. GIPFOIu), • Executor. My shrubs have aflrifred. John Holden.

Relief Came at Last Father Had Given Up Hope of Curing Son’s Cough Mr. A. F. Sherer, owner of a machine shop, Haviland, Ohio, says. “ My son had a cough for several years. We began to think his case a hopeless one. He could get no relief until he used Glando Fine. Three bottles cured him.” *•' A neglected cough has undoubtedly caused more deaths than any other agency. A lingering cough should be promptly treated. If allowed to continue the tissues of the lungs will be weakened and the power to resist epidemics of cold and grip iB lessened. By getting three ounces of Glando Pine you can make one pint of excellent cough syrup. Keep it on hands and use it freely. Stop that cough before it has too firm a grip upon you. Don’t be careless and make a miat.nVft that may cost you your life. If you can not get Glando Pine of your druggist send 50 cents to The Gland-Aid Co., Fort Wayne, Indiana, and it will be sent you. It is easy to prepare, costs but little, and is pleasant to take. It is splendid for coughs, colds, bronchial affections, and highly recommended for croUp. It wul relieve the spasmodic coughing in whooping cough. Glando Pine contains the pure form of wute pine to which other valuable ingrernents have been added. Directions fOX preparing l accompany each bottle.

REMOVAL NOTICE. I have moved my office to the room* over Murray’* Department store. Entrance, stairway next to Long’s drug ‘tore. Telepbone 89. E. N. LOY, M*

Everything electrical. Phone 113. Babcock Electrical Co. r