Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 318, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 January 1920 — Page 4
North Side Grocery Ross Ramey» Proprietor For This Week Only ■>■■■■■■■■■■■■■' M Iki Ddly Bred »« 1 Ite. MACAWNI, NOODLES MD SPAGHETTI 25c THE HOST W-W-DATE UNE OF HEN'Si MDDOTS’ SHOES, ' - — DOOTS AND ROBBEIS IN THE CITY plenty of brown sugar WE DELIVER FROM EIGHT TO FIVE. ROSS RAMEY, Phone 565
MONON ROUTE - - p Tr*l> Sobed”* Effective March 80. 1 Dll. nArth south MOKh m. « *• m *t tSi t £ 1 «;« £ «a Trie am. 87 11:11 am88 lel’tm M “ 1-B1 am. *• •-? p - “*• a ”i £m. » »•« * £ 10 l:W P- «». 3 11 10 P- “•
RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN bas>y an* nna»wwa.Y. OhABE • MAffXMOI, rablUbera m noAT sunm » *bguea* WIIKJ.T EDXTIOE. Semi-Weakly Republican entered Jan. • XMf. an seoond clans mall matter, at tin poetoffloe at Rensselaer. Indiana ~Rveata«~Rßpubucan entered Jan. 1, 18»T, as seoosd class mall matur, at tbs poetaffloe at Rensselaer, Indiana wader tbe Act eC March 8, IMP. RASEB fOIMSWaV ADVNETISXNG Dally, per inch «« First Peso ..... - • ..i...MC Beml-Wmkly * .....Me Boadtap »ot»oes —Beml-weekly, ten cents per line first insertion; I cents per line additional insertion. Dally, 6 cents per Une first insertion, j cents per line each additional insertion. No reader accepted for less than 15 cents. * Public Pals AdvertlsUff— Single column reading matter type, 18.00 for first insertion. ON for each additional injMrami'. t ■■ — ■ Ne display an accepted for leas than Moesta. _ ....... ..
bvbbobiftiob baths., DeUy. by carrier., 1* c*nt* a week. By vail, BAW a year. geJ-Wosfcly. year, la advance, IXOO. ~ aim fob oßAssimiß am. , Three linen er leaa, per week of nix ‘nente of The Bronina Republican and two of the Somi-Woetly Republican, M Mate Additional space pro rata. CLASSIFIED COLUMN for male. FOB WT.B - Rovon room residence, well located on improved street. Will sell at a bargain if taken at once. Floyd Mayers. FOB PtT.B Nine room house, nearly new, electric Hants, pood well, cistern and wash bouse with cement floor and drain. Inquire of J. N. Leatherman at the First National Bank. FOB BdTiß IM acre farm, throe Wilf of Hen see leer, Ues next to I sou lead, ill be sold at a big bargain. Harvey DqvlaoMe - FOB BABB— I have Just listed a real bargain in a UO-acre day bottom farm, known as the Charlie Burns farm in Union township, 8 miles northwest of Rensselaer, on the Jackson highway, very productive, on a thirty-day option, Price |IW per acre. Harvey Davisson. FOB BdTiß City property and town lota Philip Blns ’Phene ÜB. FOB OdTiß— The CM. George H. Healey residence on South Cullen street. Tate is one of tbs best residences of Ue city. It is modern in all respects J. P. Hammond, secretarytreasurer of the J super County Mortgage A.Reety Co FOB BA&B-Or will trade tor town property, eighty acres of land. Charles Morrell, ■pimae ill TUB TUYT Second-hand automobiles —Fords, Overland*, Sa tom, Rxnpires FetmeVa A Walter, ’phone Mi. ts FOB BdT.B Resldoye properties in Ronsortsar. Good values fir the Brine. Phene M sr Ml or neo mo army cfgea «A. Halleck, attorney. । FOB BdTiß—Seven room resideacs, sad school. Prioa IMM. Terms Floyd Meyers. FOB BABB— A five-year-old mare, sound and a good worker. Also a Joim Deere l«-inch sulky plow. W. & Ahem, R. D. L Rensselaer. t MBiMaa.— a I«Nb wit lamb range, ohaap if taken at ones A. E. FOB SAX*— Brunswick phonograph and ail record*. See Glenn Snodgrass. WWW WOTW -Forfw hand of bred
PO* HU —320 acre farm near Fair Oaks. Call Ernest Beaver, 'phone 187-A. PO* nav-* —Three frosh cows. Fred Phillips, ’phone 606. PO* SAMI —Five city properties in sr ss rood barns that could be converted into residences. Also automobile oils. Ton will be Interested in these. See ma C. W. Duvall, phono 147, PO* EAUB —Ne* modern brick bungalow. Price 14,000. Harvey Davisson. • PO* SALE —Good, seasoned wood tAt win burn. Phone MB. PO* BAUD—IM awe farm, well rained, most all level; black soil; 6room house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all in cultivating. Can give good terms on this. Price |BO per acre. Charles J- Dean A Son. (PO* MU O* MUTX—Big 40x80 three-pole tent. 10-foot walla Just the thing for public sales. We are through with it We are in our white front rarage. Kuboske A Waper. PO* 10 T.*—Fine navy beans. 10c a pound. 'Phone 184 E. P. Honan. WANTED. ~ « WANTED —Hard coal heater. Must be In good condition and reasonable. Address X. Y. Z. Republican office. WANTED—Dish-washer at the Barnes Restaurant. WANTED —Girl for kitchen. Must be over 10 years of. age. Wright .Brothers. 4 । . -- - ' '— । ' 1 " 'T WANTED —Machine operators at the A. Roth garment factory. WANTED —At once, place on farm by married man. ' Reasonable wageu Marvin Merrill. WANTED- -Man to work at once; steady job for a good man. Watson Plumbing Co., 'phone 204. WANTED—Get your IMO auto license with ua We have the records covering your car. N. C. Shafer, Notary Public, at the Main Garage. WANTED —To buy large coal heater. Must bo in good condition. Phone MB- - Wiwvvn Tn exchange a Ford touring car tor a team of horses. John A. Dunlap, phone It. __________ WANTED—Chickens and turkeys, will call for sama 'Phone 847. C- H. Leave!. WANTED—Washings. First claqa work. Call 461-Black.
FOUND 'J LOST. LOST—A. O. Pi sorority pin Christmas eve, probably at Van Rensselaer club dance. • Reward for its return. Margaret Babcock, ’phone IJX ~ miscellaneous. MOWBT TO LOAM-—Charles J. Dean A QMS. MOMWT to LOAM— I have an tmilmlted supply of money to loan on good farm fond* *t ft Ml And uau Al commission or <%. without commission. as desired. Loans will be made tor b years, 7 years, 10 years or 20 yearn See me about these <• various plana. John A. Dunlap. Mrs. Jessie Garriott of Fair Oaks, ■was in Rensselaer Tuesday. Tuesday local grain market was higher and the prices were: Oats, 81 cents; corn >1.28 and rye, $1.60. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Waymire returned from Chicago this afternoon. There will he a ten cent social at the Pocohontas hall Thursday evening, January 8. - All members and their friends are invited. Frank May and George Foulks of Milroy township returned from Chicago Tuesday afternoon where they had been with Clyde Clark during his operation at the Wesley hospital. They report that Mr. Clark got along very nicely. George A. Hopkins, of Mt. Ayr, and Ben Welsh went to Indianapolis this afternoon, where, they axe serving on the federal grand jury. i M. D. Grimes wept to Roselawn today to see his new grandson, who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Brook, of that place, on last Sunday. Mrs. Grimes has been with bar daughter for some time. CASTO RIA lbw Tufewto and CMMrew bi Use For Over 30 Year* " ths I ■ MpshM of ;?
t - ' f • ■ a . - - - - — — — mawawwwsvr * * "MT ‘WNTkY ES d TCHF m ■up ■jp ■ ■■ IT* THS KVKNIXG BjWUBIJOAy, KTOBBHLAKB, U».
LABOR UPHOLDS REDS
k '-'" ’ Denounces U. S. Raid on An* archisfs. Passes Resolution Calling on Government to Discontinue CampaignHits American Logion. Chicago, Jan. s.—The Chicago Federation of Labor unanimously passed a resolution characterizing the recent state and federal raids on radicals as “a gigantic plot to overthrow organized labor in the United States.” The resolution, introduced by the delegate of Cigarmakers’ union, local 527, calls upon the government to discontinue these raids. A delegate of the Painter"’ union, local 275, announced that his local had takensteps to weed out from its membership all members of the American Legion. He said such members were tools of “the capitalist system” and warned the other delegates to take similar action. His remarks were applauded. No action was taken, A resolution which passed with but one dissenting vote called upon congress to give Victor L. Berger, elected Socialist congressman in the Fifth Wisconsin district, his seat Berger, out on bond, is under sentence of 20 years’ imprisonment for violation of the espionage act. ।
CONGRESS IN SESSION AGAIN
Expected to Be in Session Till Fall— Vital Bills Up. Washington, Jan. 5. —Returning to work today after two weeks’, holiday, congress faces one of the busiest sessions in history, and a staggering array of problems solution. In addition to innumerable domestlsc matters, some of which will have a farreaching effect on the industrial life of the country, there are international questions of far-reaching import that must he settled, including the treaty of peace with Germany 'and Austria. Adjournment was not expected before fall. Besides the treaties with Germany and with Austria international problems to be considered at the resumed session include the proposed alliance with France, the Panama canal settlement with Colombia, treaties with Poland, and, possibly, Turkey, and numerous measures dealing with the war-changed conditions of American commercial and financial relations abroad. Important domestic legislation awaiting action includes the railroad organization bill and the oil, coal, gas and phosphate land-leasing bill, both of which now are In conference; army reorganization, shipping legislation, control of undesirable aliens and scores of other subjects.
SECRETARY OF & o. P. QUITS
Chicago Man Quits Post to Pilot Campaign of Governor Coolidge. Chicago, Jan. s.—James B. Reynolds, secretary of the Republican national committee since 1912, has tendered his resignation, to take effect January 10. He will take active charge of the campaign of Gov. Cglvin Coolidge of Massachusetts in his race for the Republican presidential, nomination. -This announcement by the national committee on the eve of the Republican “love feast” iff the Congress hotel, caused a stir among the delegates arriving for conferences. While no statement was given out at Republican headquarters, delegates frankly admitted that Mr. Reynolds’ resignation caused Governor Coolidge to loom larger as a presidential possibility than the backers of Governor Lowden, General Wood and Senator Harding have -regarded -
CASH FOR EXPORT BUSINESS
U. A Lends >17,000,000 to Commercial Interests. Washington, Jan. 5. —Appeals of American business for aid in financing the reconstruction of Europe were answered when the War Finance corporation announced that four loans, aggregating >17,000,000, soon would be made to commercial interests which will employ the money in exporting needed materials to the stricken nations. Wide difference of opinion has existed among government officials as to the advisability of extending governmental aid to manufacturing exporters. Decision of the corporation to atthro fts powers under the amended war finance corpdration act came aa no surprise, however, as Secretary Glass has taken a definite stand In favor of tendering assistance of some sort - •
ASKS HUNGARIANS TO RETURN
Budapest Government Urges Natives In U. #. to Coma Home. .A', "» I Budapest, Jan. A—The government to supporting a movement to induce Hungarians in America to return to the fatherland, bringing all their movable valuables with them. Special inducements in land grants and other privileges are to be offered. Eto r c ' k ■ —• r• ' . ‘ its
wife of Sen Townsend Dles.
Washington, Jafi. s.—Mrs. Rena Paddock Townsend, wife of Senator Townsend of Michigan, died at the ■XWWsIMWHb - । ■ began with a Mritol breakdown fire ewe ME, .< X
IRISH REBELS FIGHT POLICE
Barracks at Carrigtohill Blown Up After Four-Hour t Battle. LIKE GOING OVER THE TOP * - . ■ ■ ’ ..LJ— Sinn Felners- Capture Besieged Near the City of Cork —Neither Side Reports Any Casualties—Telephone Avirea Cut. London, Jan. K—Three hundred armed Sinn Fetners attacked the police barracks at Carrigtohill at ten o’clock Saturday night, according to a dispatch to the Central News from Cork. The attacking forces fired volleys for three hours and then blew up the end of the building with bomba. Its occupants were made prisoners while the raiders looted the barracks. An ex-soldier who resides in the village, which has a population of less than 500, described the whole affair as being similar to going over the top at night in Flanders for an attack on pill boxes. Nine policemen who were attached to the Carrigtohill station were having supper when an orderly heard a rush toward the door, "fend the defenses of the station were immediately mounted. Within the last few days so frequent have been attacks on the police stations in Ireland that special protection has been arranged. Special plates over half an inch thick have-been fixed to the doors and windows, which can be drawn back from the inside to allow the police to throw bombs and fire rifles in the event of attack. ” Attackers Are Beaten Off.
Sinn Fein scouts, who attempted to take the barracks by surprise, were immediately' beaten off, and then began a grim battle which lasted four hours. All precautions were taken by the raiders against warning being given to the nearest police stations at Middleton, Queenstown and Riverstown. Telephone and telegraph wires on all sides of the village had been cut down and posts were stationed along roads to prevent anybody leaving or enteffhg the town. Owing to precautions taken by the authorities, the Sinn Feiners’ bullets fell harmlessly off the windows. The fire on both sides was well sustained and rapid. Several times the rebels tried to rush the barracks, but were every time driven off. Owing to the darkness, the police could not take any proper aim, however, and their Are had to be directed by the sounds they heard. Seeing it was impossible to rush the barracks in the open, the Sinn Fein captain, with a number of his men, tried to steal up under cover of the walls, but his maneuver was detected, and he could not advance. Meantime the villagers were In a state of excitement. Bullets were whizzing everywhere, and the marvel was that many of the people who ramo out prompted by curiosity to see what was were not killed. After four hours the police fire began to slacken, owing to their ammunition almost running out, and a mintag party from the attackers succeeded in getting up under the wall of the house and placed a big charge of dynamite. In a few minutes the explosion took place, and before the policemen could recover from their surprise the wall and 100 Sinn Feiners were on top of them. . < ...., , ‘ ... The police were immediately made prisoners and handcuffed together, and their rifles, revolvers and all ammuntion left was taken from them, besldes £BO which was in a box in the .barracks. It is also stated the Sinn piners took away a number of official documents. Later the ‘ police were liberated. It was Relieved that neither side suffered any casualty; at any rate, none of the defenders were hit. Big drafts of military and police were moved into the locality.'
HIGH PRICES WILL REMAIN
Expert Declares He Sees Little. Prospect for Lower Costs. Washington, Jan. 5. —Although Attorney General Palmer, generalissimo of the government’s fight on the high cost of living, has predicted that his campaign will begin to get results this spring. Royal Meeker, United States commissioner of labor statistics and official keeper of all records bearing on prices and costs, declared in an interview that he sees no prospect of any considerable fall in prices for several years to come.
LORD READING COMING BACK
Ambassador Grey to Be Succeeded by British Finance Expert. । LonW Jan. 5.-Lord Riding prob- | ably will be the next permanent Brit- ; ish ambassador to the United States. It is universally conceneu id onicMu ~ — » _ o * return to America. owAj
FARMERS SEEK FAIR RETURNS
FAIR IN ■ - - .A'' , With s slogan, square deal for all," more than three hundred fifty Indiana live stock farmers met Indianapolis to discuss ways and means of eliminating what they charged were “unfair practices at the Indianapolis stockyards” and assuring a fair price to farmers for their stock. The meeting was calldd by Lewis Taylor, secretary of the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations/ John, G. Brown, of Monon, president of the federation, explained the purpose of the meeting and what was hoped to be accomplished. Mr. Brown, was selected chairman of the meeting and Mr. Taylor secretary. Mr. < Brown said more than sl,000,000 had been lost by live stock farmers since August 1 and that Indiana farm ere-had lost their share. The only way to stop this loss, he said, and prevent a recurrence, was for tile live Stock farmers to organize, not for the purpose of abusing the power of organization, but to assure a square deal for aIL .“The farmers are the only persons in the world who have nothing to say as to their profits and losses. They ship their stock to the commission firms and the commission firm deals with the packers. When the deal is put through the commission man hands you a check, minus the freight, yardage ~ and commission, and you take it, without knowing what it is until you get it “It is this sort of thing that is driving our sons to the cities. Even older farmers are seeking positions or businesses where a certain profit is assured?' Mr. Taylor- then read -a letter
from J. R. Howard, of Clemens, la., president ofthe American Farm Bu'reau. Mr. Howard stated in his letter that he hoped some means could be demised for the farmers to form an organization to take over the stockyards all over the country, now that packers have relinquished them. This suggestion, he said, was made by several organizations. As a coinciddhce it was pointed out by Mr. Brown that hogs had gone up $1 a hundred since the public announcement of the meeting of the Indiana .live stock men. A report was made by Maurice Douglas, second vice-president of the Farmers’ Federation, who made' a trip of Inspection to Omaha, where the Nebraska .farmers have established a co-operative commission firm. According to the report the co-operative commission firm was established by the Farmers* Union, composed of 40,000 .Nebraska farmers, on April, 1917. It was fought by the live stock exchange at Omaha and was coolly received at first by the stock yards company and by the packers, the report said, but in the last nine months it handled more than 3,000 cars of stock valued at more than $9,000,000 and made a profit 0f'545,050. In the last year It has rebated to the shippers 46 percent of the profit, besides putting 5 percent, in a slush fund and 5 percent into the union general fund. The union has established cooperative firms at Kansas, City, Denver, Sioux City and St. Joseph, Mo., said Mr. Douglas. The success of the co-pperative commission' firm in the face of all obstacles is due partly, Mr. Douglas said, to the management, which is done by Charles Watt, now a farmer, but formerly a commission man. Conditions at the Indianapolis stock-yards are different than elsewhere, it was pointed out. -< A plan was presented by Mr. Brown for the live stotk producers to name a committee of ten,- representing each of the director districts of the farmers’ federation, which would work with the officers and directors of the federation in putting their plans in effect. "Then we can meet with representatives of the packers, the stockyards and the commission men and demand that they put their cards on the table face up, we will ours. We can do more than that. We can reserve the right to look up their sleeves to see if they have any cards hidden.” ■ —, — ———
WHY IT SUCCEEDS.
Because It’s For One Thing Only, and Rensselaer People Appredate TMs. Nothing can be good for everything. Doing one thing well brings success. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for one thing only. For weak Or disordered kidneys. Hebe is Rensselaer evidence to prove their worth. C. B. Steward, insurance agent, S. Front and Main Sts., says: “I had been subject to serious attacks of kidney disorder. My back for a long time was lame and sore and I was hardly ever free fr*”* act right, I
NOTICE. Btmf increased oar dairy herdand pot in * milking machine, we are now able to take care of addi- ( tional cutsomera.—MßS. C. KELIr- < NER, ’phone S 4. • a
i nnnnuuilTO ♦ . wWV■ VW . X I I X X X X mkww mYYVniri X Y O W r |* Ll |Z Rfl I Y X AXI X X XXJ*IU* X Y Y ''- -> ; ' ’ J ' X X :: » f . :: O’RILEY’S HOMEOFTHE i GOLDEN LOAF i BREAD •: / j — ' ; "—’ i ' i " ■■ I Forthose I traveling || who dufo't yfl iL. get that 9 I order— ST we suggest I the Nation’! Fool | = ' ■ ' '■■ — Say It With Flowers Holden’s Greenhouse * i * /-• ■ ’ J o»oooooooo ********o*o* »■»»*****»*! ■ NOTICE TO VAN RENS- r SELAER CLUB MEMBERS. There will be a general meeting at the club rooms Wednesday evening, January 7; at 7:80 o’clock. This meeting is called for the purpose of revising our old by-laws and discussing various matters,, pertaining to the betterment bf Mb, and will take the place of the Thttrtday evening dance. All members are urged to be present. There will be lunch and smokes. D. D. DEAN, President , , ■, . NOTICE TO .WOODMEN. :. „s There will be a meeting at the new hall over J. J. Eigelsbach’s meat market Wednesday, January 7th, at 8 p. m., for the purpose of conferring initiatory degree. A full attendance is desireid. Also Hglrt refreshments will be served. W. F. OSBORNE, CAR LOAD OF TANKpurchased a tar
vaMtetaYUHL The following it tea xomporatean for the 7 a. m. on the date iSM&eatedr Jan. 6 ’ 24 19
NOTICE. The Eastern Star installation having been postponed on account of bad weather, win be held Tuesday evening, January Gth, at 7:30. The incoming officers ate urged to be present. Thdladles g'WB bring lunch. ' -a >‘; B ' in aH kinds od second hand autoasobilM. Come fa and took these over in toe wnree irone garage.— awBOSKK * WALTER. X - K feo Bapeb- - H . 1 - ' 'Flsa aaa wmw jlw Kuvenunenv aaui <yn your giaw of beer, but it has no tew to ist. —Philadelphia Pm»