Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 319, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 January 1920 — Page 4

North Side Grocery Ross Ramey, Proprietor V- : ™‘— \ For This Week Only 23 Ite. Duly Bred Fter ®> ®S SO Ite. Dally Bread Flear - ” 1 barrel Daily Bread flew 3 Ite. MACARONI, NOODLES AND SPAGHETTI 25c TIE MOST UP-TO-DATE LINE OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOES, BOOTS AND RUBBERS IN THE CITY PLENTY OF BROWN SUGAR WE DELIVER FROM EIGHT TO FIVE. ROSS RAMEY, Phone 565

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALEyw. ■JUUB—Four brood bows, due to farrow in March. Harlow Peek, phone Hl F. mb Ban-Three terse unfurnish«l first floor and three rooms Wrntahsd for light housekeeping. Mrs. K H. Shields, Phone M 4. m> BAL* —Seven room v*** 4 *®®* a u <ss Ftoyd Meyers. , -■ ■ > ro* sew yin* room house, nearly newTelectric lights, good well, end wash house *lth oement floor and drain. Inquire of J. N. Leatherman at the First National Baah. TOS stern lit acre farm, three es RensMlaer, Ues nest to 1300 lead Ui be sold at a big bargain. Harvey Davtseoa. ~_/z..,_,. VO* fa aw—j have Just listed a real bargain in a UO-aore clay bottom farm, known an the Charlie Burns farm in Union township, • miles northwest of Rensselaer. on the highway, very productive, on a thirty-day option, PriosMU per sera Harvey Davteeon. m ma-qq grooerty and town tote. Philip Bina 'Phone 4M. ro* teab-TM Cat. Oeorge H. Healey residence on South Cullen street. Tula Is ons.Of the best resiuenoec of tae city. It in modern in all respects. J. P. Hammond, secretarytreasurer of the Jasper County Mortgage A Realty CO VO* BALM—Or will unde tor town property, eighty acres of land. Charles Morrell, phone <l3-

—Fords, Overlanda, Saxons, Empires. Kuboske a Walter, ’phone ISA tt FOB BABB— Residence piopertiee la Httn—nite" Good values for the pries, pSonißß or Ml or see mo st my ofc tee. A. Halleck, Attorns*. FOB BAM— -Seven room residence, near business section, clcme to church and school. Price, *«,•••. Terms Floyd Meyers. FOB BAM— A five-year-old mare, sound and a good worker. Also a John Deere IS-in ch sulky plow. W. S. Ahern, R. D. 1, Rensselaer. FOB BAM — A Faultless Malleable range, cheap if taken At once. A. K Wallace. FOB BABE — Brunswick phonograph and all records. See Glenn Snodgrass US East Vine street. ~ FOB SAUB — Invalid chair and iron bed stead and springs. Sebe Overton. FOB SAXE — Forty head of bred ewes, good thrifty stock. H. G. Bolllger McCoysburg, Ind. Francesville (FOB SAUB — Emerson sulky plow; Moline corn planter, with 80 rods of wire; low down eats seeder, Scotch Clipper- plow. AU in good condition and can be bought at a bargain if taken at once. James A. SheUy, j •phone Ul-White. FABM FOB SAM, BBIT OB EXCEAMGE — 188 % acres, 8 miles of Kniman, mostly level land with small drainage ditch, 7-room house, new barn for hay. cattle and horses, granary, ate. Address Box 185, Independence. lows. \ : vp" ■- f . ■ ' ■ FOB SAM — 320 acre farm near Fair Oaks. CaU Ernest Beaver, 'phone W-A. FOB BAM— Three fresh cowa Fred Phillips, 'phone BOA m SAM—Five city properties in fine locations, big bargains for Quick sale. Five farms, all bargains. Three good barns that could be converted into residences. Also automobile oils. Ton will be interested in these. See me. C. W. Duvall, phone UT. FOB SAM—Mow modem brick bungalow. Price M.M*. Harvey DavisFOB SAM— Good, osssoned wood that will bum. Phone UI — JCfOB BAM— IM acre farm, well trained, most all level: blaek ooU; 5roem house, seed bsrn. com oriba, good wall Im orchard, land aU in cultivates*. Can give good terms on this. Price »80 per acre. Charles J. Dean FOB SAM OB KOTT- Big 40x80 three-pole tent, ic-foot walla Just the thing for public sales. We are through with it. We are in our white front garage. Kuboske A Walter. - ... FOB BAM—Fine ltc a wmu’-

WAITED-Man to work at once; steady job for a good man. Watson Plumbing Co., ’phone 304. WAMTan —To buy large coal heater. Must be in good condition. Phone MSWhite. ■ WAMTMD—To buy good barn which may be moved or torn down; must be in good condition. Call H. F. King, phone MS or 11Y , WAMTED—AII round automobile mechanic. Steady work. Good wages. Service Garage Co., Brook, Ind. WAMTMD —Get your IMO auto license with us. We have the records covering your car. N. C. Shafer, Notary Public, at the Main Garage. WAITIP-To exchange a Ford touring car tor a team of horses. John A. Dunlap, phone It■y wr> .-Chinkina and turkeys, will call for same. 'Phone 047. C. H. LeaveL ' WANTED—Washings. First class work. Call 450-Blkck. _ ■.... jlost" . tOST^—A. aPi sorority pin Christmas eve. probably at Van Rensselaer duo dance. 'Reward for its return. Margaret Babcock, 'phone 113. „—— — MISCELLANEOUS. 3KOMBT VO BOA*—Charles J. Dean A Sna. ' MOMMY TO LOAM—I have an unlimited suppiy of mow W ou good farm lands at I%* and usual commission or 4% without commission. as desired. Loans will be made tor 6 years, 7 years, 10 years or 30 years. See mo about these various plans. John A. Dunlap.

MARKETS BY WIRE.

[Furnished by Farmers* Grain Co., H. H. Better, Live Stock Market. Hogs—Receipts, 27,000; carry over, 29,000; lower 10c to 25c; top, $14.60. Cattle—Receipts, 9,600. Sheep—Receipts, 10,000. Grain Market. January Corn, opened 1.40 and 1.39 3-4; closed 1.39 1-2. May Oats opened 8.4 3-4 and 6-8; closed .84 1-2. May corn opened 1.36 3-4 and 1-4; closed 1.36 5-8 and 3-4. July Oats opened .77 1-2 and 3-8; closed .77 1-2. July Corn opened $1.36 1-4 to 1.34 3-4; closed 1.33 7-8 and 3-4. •

Trustee Burdett Porter was in Rensselaer today. Walter Gilmore of Milroy township was in Rensselaer Wednesday. The sewing club will meet with Mrs. Rex Warner Thursday afternoon. Charles W. Paxton returned from South Bend this afternoon. Mrs. Carl Seip of Whitmore, la., came Wednesday afternoon for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bristow. John Gleason left this afternoon for his home in Liberty. When here he purchased a ear load of horses. . _ O. E. Turner left Wednesday afternoon for his home in Hammond, ■ m. Mr. Turner owns an eighty acre farm in Walker township just west of the William Herthman farm. Mr. and Mrs. Bud C. Sterrett, of ’Delphi, are guests of his brother. County Superintendent M. L. Sterrett, and family. former are newly-weds. The following underwent operations at the hospital this Wednesday afternoon; Mrs. C. J. Dean, Thomas Huston and little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ranton. Frank Boes of Tefft was in Rensselaer Wednesday. Mr. Boes served seventeen months in the army during the great war. He was ovemeas over a year and was in the thick of the fight forty-five days. . Georges Carpentier, the French heavyweight champion has accepted the terms of James W. Croffroth to meet Jack Dempsey at Tia Juana, Cat, within the next few months. The purse will be for >400,000, and win probably be divided equally be- - turAAn a Cwo mAii. ..

Ri I y«r Wantas Children I _ ■ —, 4MEW I yzA,... It I • ;• Cj

TO KVKMING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

CIGARETTES DID THIS.

(By the Keeper of Nut Hollow) wel shouted the managing ed u I let myself in through the transom this morning and patted Magnolia the office cat on the head with the btove poker better stir about and see if you cant find something to *put in the paper because the sub* scribers are howling something awful because we havent had any news since germany signed the parchment and I guess that wab all bunk because they haven’t done anything since. Now for instance there’s the chicken show that started yesterday and folks are interested in chickens so you might go and see the man and hear what he has to say about chickens and I. said what do I care what he has to say about them for haven’t I had experience enough of my own with them and he said people dont care anything about you or your experiences so I said all right I’ll go and ask the man because I guess you want something risque for your readers and I went up the street and met a man running with bis coat off and his vest flapping and I said what was the matter and he said haven’t you heard and I said heard what how would I hear anything working for a newspaper and he said all about the chicken show and I said where is it and he said up the street and I said are they New York French American or Turkish chickens and he said they aint neither their White Wyandottesand I said what the ell kind of chickens are those and he said if you go see the man he will tell you all about them and so I went on up to where the chicken show .was and started in when the man ।at the door stopped me and asked 'me if I had a ticket and I said a ticket for what and he said to see । the chickens and I said what for do ' I need a ticket and he said because we charge to get in here and I told him that I didn’t have no money to buy a ticket with and he said o and l asked him was a big crowd ;in side and he said a big crowd of what and I said a big crowd of people of course and he said o he thought I meant chickens and then he said no and I asked him when they were coming and he said he didn’t think they were coming and I told him that I met a man running down the street who was all excited about the show and he said well-? paid him for acting that way and I asked him did it' keep him very busy taking tickets and he asked me did I want 'to go inside'and I ‘said yes if he insisted so i went inside and walked up to - one of the cages that had chickens ;in it and I said o aint them cute animals and he said them aint animals thems fowls and I said o and asked him if that was all there was to the show and he said yet except four more days and handing out the prizes and I. asked him did he think the fowls would live until one could carry them home aftd he said he was going to feed and water them pretty soon and did I want to watch him and I told him no and he asked me was I going to pay him for looking at them and I said no and he said well that don’t surprise me because no one has paid me yet and I told him I didn’t think his record would get busted and he said he didn’t neither so I went out and he said be sure and come 'back next year and I told him that I didn’t think I could stand the excitement that soon again and he said o.

SAMUEL RALSTON TO CLING TO PRIVATE LIFE

Indianapolis, Jan. 6.—Answering inquiries made by Charles Sallee, chairman of the Indiana Democrat।ic committee, Samuel M. Ralston, former governor, in a letter to Mr. I Sallee, today stated he would not seek the democratic nomination for candidate for either governor or [United States senator. Mr. Ralston I said his reasons were personal to his family and himself and that his zeal for toe success of toe democratic party in toe state was undiminished. The letter stated the writer was keenly sensible to the honor conferred by men and women who urged his candidacy, many of whom he said, were not “of my political faith,’* which fact, it was said, added significance to the proffered support. Continuing the letter said: “The people of Indiana are entitled to have a party in charge of their state affair, possessing the disposition and capacity to conduct them with such efficiency and in such a manner that it will not be necessary to reconvene the legislature at an enormous expense to the taxpayers to do the work that should have been due at the regular session of that body. “Speaking nationally, the Christian people of this country are now bleeding at heart that they did not give President Wilson a congress that was willing to help him to do the things this nation should endeavor to do to secure the peace of the world. There was too much fiddling while—Rome was burning.”

ABE MARTIN.

Constable Plum, who had backbone enough t’ arrest a prominent citizen fer parkin’ in front o’ th’ fire engine house, is bein’ boomed fer to’ Republican presidential nomination. Th’ ole time woman that sung at her work now has a daughter that nags at her maid. ■■-p'-P

TEMPERATURE. 7 a, w «n St date 7 1* 38 29

I” ' in all kind, of meond hand automobiles. Come in and look than over in the white front geroja. KPBOSKE A VAUOBL

EXPOSE PLOTS OF REBELLION

Shown That Reds Sought Rule X o f Soviets Over the Mation. CONVICTED BY OWN WORDS American Communist Party is an Integra! Part of the Russian Bolshevik!—lt Advocates the Overthrow of U. 8. Government Washington, Jan. s.—The department of justice revealed a plot by Which the radiea 1 leaders, targets of the nation-wide raids, planned to overthrow the American government and seize control of the country. Evidence In the bands of the authorities, they said, proved that the groundwork for the revolution had been laid. Everything in representative government —the authority of the nation, the rights of property, and the idea of labor unionism included—was to be swept aside, and “rule of the proletariat” substituted. The-Communist party and the Communist Labor party were to be the foundations on which would be reared a government of the soviet. These bodies were directly under control and direction of the Russian soviet. Seek to Destroy Unions.

The first step was to be the disruption of union labor as it now exists, and the seizure of power by the radicals. Then were to follow the general strikes, and the attempt to overthrow the government of the United States. “We maintain that the class struggle is essentially a political one red document says; “that is, a struggle by the proletariat to conquer the capitalist state, whether its form be monarch!al or Democratic-Re-publican, and to replace it by. a governmental structure adequately adapted to the communist transformation. “The most important meang.of capturing state power for the workers is the action of the masses, proceeding from the places where the workers are gathered together—in the shops and factories. The use of the political machinery of the capitalist state Is only secondary. The working class must organize and train itself for the capture of state power.” In the briefs by the department of justice with the bureau of Immigration, asking the deportation of the radical leaders, it is charged that manifestoes of the communist party and the Communist Labor party prove these facts: “The Communist party Is the outgrowth of the left wing of the Socialist party of America. “It is an Integral part of the first congress of the Communist International which was formed by the bol'sheviki. “Through its history as the left wing the party constantly followed the doctrines of mass action and the advocacy of the dictatorship of the proletariat. Openly Advocate Force. “The first congress of the Communist International directly advocated the overthrow of all the governments of the world by force and violence through mass action. “The Communist party of America, in its manifesto and program officially adopted at its convention in Chicago, held September 1, 1919, advocated the overthrow of the government of the United States by force and violence. “Bach and every member of the Communist party of America pledged himself knowingly to the tactics enunciated In the manifesto of the Communnlst International.* “The Communist party of America, through the propaganda being actively carried on at the present time, is advocating the overthrow of the government of this country by force and violence."

WARNS BRITONS OF PERIL

Civilized People Cannot Adopt Bolsheviam, Says Winston ChurohilL London. Jan. 5.—A striking passage tn Winston Churchill’s speech at Sunderland was: “New forces are springing up In Asia Minor, and if Russian bolshevism and Turkish Mohammedanism -hould join hands the situation for Great Britain would be grave.” Mr. Churchill said it was impossible for civilized people to adopt or agree with bolshevism, because, the gulf which separated them wax' unBolshevism, he continued, was opposed to self-determina-tion; even Maxim Utvinoff has admitted to M thatch e

TWO TOWNS LOSE 95 AUTOS

IXi Heatroy Many Machine* at Ma. lad and Rexburg* M*hh> Malad. Idaho. Jan. 5.—-Fire de■troyed a garage with 45 automobile*. ■H* poet office building, a bank, case and a drug atM* were M eattmatod atJMO.OOO. - SSw Idaho. Jan. A—A fire, eauSgl*— climated .at gibO.QOO. destroyed a garage with 80 avtoaieThe origin of the fix* la an-

NICHOLAS OF ROUMANIA

New photograph of Prince Nicholas of Boumanla who has become heir to the throne, his elder brother. Prince Carol, having renounced his rights.

DEMOCRATS TO MEET

Chiefs Are Gathering for Powwow on Thursday. Meeting Will Fix Place and Timo for Convention and Reveal the Candidates. Washington, Jan. s.—The vanguard of the Democratic leaders who will gather here this week for the quadrennial meeting of the party’s national committee and the Jackson day dinner, began arriving today. Although the only business of the committee, at which the time and city for holding the natlqnal convention will be chosen, will not be held until Thursday, many of the leaders desired to arrive early In order to discuss the coming campaign. The national committee announced today that seven governors would attend the Jackson day dinner Thursday evening. Acceptances of Invitations, have been received from Governors Cox of Ohio, Cornwell of West Virginia, Ritchie of Maryland, Brough of Arkansas, Cooper of South Carolina, Robertson of Oklahoma and Davis of Virginia. Governors Cox and Cornwell will speak at the dinner. The full Hist of speakers probably will be announced during, the day. At the banquet several aspirants for the presidential nomination are to outline their policies. Two former nominees, William Jennings Bryan And Alton B. Parker, also are to be present, and President Wilson is expected to send a message in which many leaders believe he may state his position toward a third term. Five cities are in the race for the convention, and talk among those members of the confmittee who had arrived tonight indicated that there Would be no walkaway. The'five are Chicago, already selected as the convention, city of the Republicans; Kansas City, San Francisco, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Cleveland. Discussion generally centers on late June or early July as the time of meeting. Talk of changing the time-honored Democratic custom ofrequiringa twothirds vote to nominate, started some weeks ago at a meeting in Atlantic City, and the movement has been actively promoted in many quarters.

WILL KEEP WESTERN FRONT

France to Build National Road From Dlxmude to Belfort Parle. Jan. s.—The “western front" of the great war will be preserved for future generations. It Was officially announced that a national road win be constructed, leading from Dlxmude In Flanders, down to Belfort, following the hlstoHc battle line. Two hundred distinct scenes of carnage and destruction will be marked off for permanent preservation. At each of these points hotels, restaurants and garages will be built to accommodate the expected Invasion of American tourists. ■

WHISKY HELD UP BY STRIKE

Export of 27,000 Barrels May Be Stopped at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Jan. s.—Export of 27,000 barrels of whisky from this poet is being held up owing to a strike of tugboat employees, after tug owners and the Boatmen’s union failed to agree. The liquor, brought from Europe, must clear the harbor before January 16 Although it is being rap- 1 idly loaded, another week of the strike would make it Impossible to, start it before January ML Li JLJ

REPORT SAYS TROTZKY SLAIN

HelelnaforeHoare Boiabevik War Mln- ■ • '"'X-T later Was Murdsrsd. Ow—Leon Trotsky, belshevik minister at war, has been asses* ginated, say Helsingfors reports. White c® a visit to the Narva front fkoteky and General Borishow had an altwcafqn and the general’s adjutant rhot Trotsky, reports ;XT W

Fire Destroys Locomotives

Vienna, Jan. S.—The locomotive loeomotivoe, A great

: TO® WILL UK THESE :;; DOUGHNUTS THE CAKE KIND ’ « * • We make them freeh every • jhy from • specialctke dough. They are delicious. • ”’? ■ , ■ ~e * ' TRY THE|I! ; A Quality Product > ■ • of O'RILEY’S HOME OF THE : GOLDEN LOAF BREAD :i 0 <1 After you eat—always take FATONIC ■m ( FOR YOOR J£?Kg.Stops foodlsoungfc iweet and strong. Incmasss bn today. YouwiUdHA— A. F. LQNG A SON n < ' Say It With Flowers Holden’s 'Greenhous e । Ido you smile - j h When you hare your car in ! ; a costly collision? A great ' many of your friends have ; I done that very thing. Why? ; ! Because they are protected in I*: any way they can have a loss in the Farmers’ and Merchant’s automobile insurance exchange. By carrying pro- ; tection against fire, theft, collision and liability at small cost .Prompt in making set- > tlements. R. fi. BURNS, ACEKT. | CITY BUS LINE ii X X ♦. ■ ’ | FOR TRAINS AND CITY ♦ j SERVICE. X X x ( b | •»— m » i A — NOTICE TO vA« j s r ~ -— ’ A U®r© WAAa U“ A