Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 90, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 April 1920 — Page 2

TIME UNIVERS AL CAR The Ford One Ton Truck is a profitable “beast of burden” and surely has the “right of way” in every line of business activity. For all trucking purposes in the city and for all heavy work on the farm, the Ford One Ton Truck with its manganese bronze worm-drive and every other Ford merit of simplicity in design, strength in construction, economy in operation, low purchase price, stands head and shoulders above any other truck on the market. Drop uT and let’s talk it over and leave your order for one. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Phone Three-one-nine.

RUISSELAER REPUBLICAN BAZXT ABTB BBaU-WBBSCXT. AIM B BAattEbVOB? ■aml-Woakly Republican antarad Jan. l 1897. aa wooed daaa mall matter, at the postotfloa kt Renaeelaar, Indiana rwiwff Republican entered Jan. 1, 1897. as aecond claw mall matter, al the pooteffiee at Renaeelaer. Indiana, aadar the Ant es March A 1879. batm ids Bomi adtbbtisimo Semi-Wet kly M« Daily, per Inch lie hirst Page «...Mc SUBSCRIPTION RATES Semi-Weekly, year, tn advance, *B.OO. Daily, by carrier, IS cents a week. Single copUa, S centa By mail. *5.00 a year. batbb re* cxAssmßß ads. Three linos er leas, per week of six laauee of The Evenlnc Republican and two of the Semi-Weekly Republican, ft oeata Additional space pro rata. heading Mettses 8 ■ ml-weekly, ten cents per line first Insertion; S cents per line each additional Insertion. Dally, 6 cents per Une first insertion. 3 coats per lino each additional Insertion. No reader accepted for less than 25 cent*. DabUo Bale AdvorUeiag—Single column reading matter type. SAOS for first insertion, *I.OB for each additional insertion. No display ad aeceptod fur less than 66 centa.

MpNON ROUTE Praia Bcbbd'*le Effective March 30, 1313. NORTH - SOUTH >< 4:34 a. in. 36 2:27 a m. 4 3:<l a. m. 6 10:66 a in. «• 7:30 a m. 37 11:13 a m. >1 10:34 a m. 33 16? P- m It 341 p. m. 33 <4O p. m. t 1:31 p. m. 31 7:31 p. m. 33 6:60 p. m 3 11:13 p. m.

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOB Fnrrt tourin& car in A-l condition at 3336. Inquire of Winfield Smith, Rensselaer hotel or Kuboake A Walter. ■ -*“ FOB SAUR—Five thrifty shoats, weight 126 to 140 Iba each. Phone 234, Moore Brothera ’FOB UaT.B Baling wire, 360 wires in bundle. Sam Karnoweky. FOB SAAB—Two Chester White sows, weight about 200. Farrow in three weeks. Edward Shindelar, R. F. D. 3, Rensselaer. Ind. FOB BA&B—Seven foot Emerson disc with truck, in good condition. Mars ott R. F. D. L Ren see la er, Ind. FOB SAAB—White oats and some corn. George Ott.. Phone 913-H. FOB SAL*—Bed Sprinn. Also child’s bed and mattresa Phone 332. FOB SAAB—Good Cyprus wood war ter tank and five year old mare. J. J. Norgor. FOB WtT.B—Fairly good utovs. Would do for wash room. Pbosa 309-A. —— FOB SAMl—Pure bred White Ply-1 mouth Rock eggs for sotting. From good strain. 3LOO per 1* or 3AM par 100. Phone 902-J.% Orville Lambert. 1 FOB akTiß—Some gOOd apUt white oak pesta 6 miles south. 3 west. Riley Tullis, phone 927-E. FOB' BBBT—The Oddfellows store room at Gifford. Inquire of Charles Britt, secretary, phone 933-B. FOB BAUS—A team of mules, 3 and 4 years old; sound and broke; team 4 and 6 years oM. and a good rubber tired buggy and set of .single harness. CaA or time or will trade for cow or heifers. Phone MS-F. Lonergan Bron , _____ ■ FOB ao.TU Two roan bulta, RS 1 * year old apd»weigh about 7M Iba. Charles Morrell, phone ML ■,i n lIS .I——il I — ■ FOB ■ASB.-Pure bred Buff Orpin*dense or JL6O sent tar parcel poet. jamas * A ORmora, R. U Ma 1 TO Mock 13 for 73 eanta. Mrs. William XiSaw. ML Ayr, phons St-G. wm| rooMteoos prop* erty, with two_ r lota, fruit and barn. 'ii. I ‘ —— C 1 FOB BM-Ttatata tar ta ban. -

FOB 3Alß— Good ettok stove. 2 coWs>. two-year-old Helfer- and four calves. Walter Kellney, Mt. Ayr, phone 90-M. FOR SAXE — One four-year-old horse. Gentle. 1.. Toppen, bptween Thayer and DeMotte. IFOR SAXE — A barn. 16-24. Ivan J. Carson. Phone 228. FOR SAXE— I9I7 moil el Dodge touring car. Terms. Cash or bankable note. Phone 148 or 292. FOB SBXB—Fmeraon gang Plow, 14-Inch, A-l condition, 5-hor»s hitch. Price ISO. George Humbers, phone 913-G. FOB SAXE— Dark Cornish eggA >I.OO for 16 at the house. J. H. Hoover. Phone 476-Green, 108 Rachel street. FOB SAX>B —Five City proportion in fine locaUonA big bargain* for quick sale. Five farms, all bargains. Three good barns that could be converted into reeidencee. Also automobile olla. You will be interested in tbeaa See me C. W. Duvall, phone 147. FOB BAXB—Second-hand automobiles —Fords. Overlands, Saxons. Empires. Kuboske A Walter., 'phone 894. ts FOB SAAB— IM horsepower International gas engine; good as new and used about 10 days. At the White front garage. Kuboske and Walter. FOB Saxo 380 acres White county, Ind., between Chalmers and Wolcott; black prairie; *176 per acre; liberal terms; must seU because of my business in Indianapolis. Write me for engagement to seo this farm. S. L. Sc hu bach, Indianapolis. Ind. <OO3 City Trust Bldg. FOB, SAUB — 189 acre farm, well trained, most all level; black soil; 6rootn house, good barn, corn or Iba good well, fine orchard, land all in oultlvatiaa. Caa give good terme on thia i Pries *BO per sera Charles J. Dean A Son. FOB SB >B— City property and town ' lota. Philip Blua 'Phone 488. I_ 2 : - " / FOB BAXD— Fino navy boans. iOca pound. 'Phone 884 £. P. Honan. WANTED. ~ WASTED —Men to put in 404 rods of tile. John J. Lawler. See Er neat Beever, R. F. D. 3, or phone 938-1. WASTED—Washings, by first class UMpher. Call phone ; WASTED—Man at the mill. Phone 456. WASTED—Roomers. Phone 466. WASTED—Second hand kitchen cabinet lounge and carpet sweeper. Lock box 1. Remington. Ind. WASTED—Motormen and conductors for Indianapolis city Unea We teach you the work and offer you steady employment. Wages 40c to 45c an hour. Apply or write. Superintendent, Indianapolis Street Railway Company, Room 814 Traction Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind. WASTED— Have a new truck and am ready to do your hauling, move household gooda live stock and articles long or abort distances Beat of services guaranteed. Frank W. Hamer, phone 473. WAMThD— To buy some cows and heifers. Phone 855-F. WAMTBD— Chickens and turkaya will call for aama 'Phone 847. C. H. LeaveL

FOR RENT. FOB BBBT—3 large rooms furnished or partly furnished. Mr*. E. H. Shield* Phone <24. . FOB BBBT—Furnished rooms. two blocks from court house. 303 N. Weston SL LOST ~ LOST—A black Shenherd female dog. Long hair, white ring around neck. Verv friendly. Cali phone 913-G. Lloyd Dandta. f LOST—Tie pin set with small brilliant. somewhere in Rensselaer. Leave at Republican office and receive 36.60 reward. ___ MISCELLANEOUS. j FOUMM—Automobile crank. Get here, charges 25 cent a ~BOnOB TO FABPKBBB—We haa«e the Rumley Une Tractors, threshing machines and farming Implements: also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and Implements. At the White Front garage. Euboske and Walter. ■WW W I<<MM-Ctaria J. Dean a. z MOBBT TO BOAT—I have an untiaalted suppiy of money to loan on good form lands at 3MB and usual ecsmntoslon or •« without comsniaMen. 6* 3 wire A loans vW be made fOMA y< y^ t “th .~r ■in M- ' fota - > various \ 'ii .' - : TBSWW—Larye 'or ant plana p. W. Horten.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND

OFFICERS SEEK MORE OF WAR

Britishers Seek Military Service in Other Lands. RUSSIA MOST AHRACTIVE Soldiers of Fortuno Are Joining With Russians, Poles and Czecho-Slovaks —Demand in Russia Is for Those with Technical Knowledge Who Can Serve as Instructors—Poland Also In Field for Instructors. Hundreds of British ex-officers are seeking new fields in which to fight. British soldiers of fortune promise to be as common on the continent as they were in the days of the Thirty Years’ war. . Russia at present holds out -the greatest attractions for the adventurers. After north Russia come Esthonla, Poland and Czecho-Slovakla. All foreign governments engaged In small wars or In licking their armies Into shape are offering posts to demobilized British officers. On the books of the Russian embassy are the names of more than 100 officers who have volunteered to serve. The demand is for those with technical knowledge who can act as instructors. At the moment the only front to which the Russian government Is sending officers Is to north Russia, so recently evacuated by British forces. _ Shipping, Difficulties. -Shipping facilities are surrounded with difficulties, but they are being obtained. On that northern front, before the British left, the bolshevlsts sought to lure British officers to their service.

A pamphlet was issued offering them large salaries. Russian authorities are still considering the matter of pay. As the matter Is arranged at present British officers, excepting In case of flying officers, will receive the Russian pay of their rank, which in most cases Is hardly more than SSO a month. The Esthonian government has engaged several officers to conduct aerial operations and their pay is even higher than that in the British air forces. The drawback Is that the adventurer is paid in the currency of the country for which he fights and It may or may not be redeemable In future years. North Russian government rubies, until the British forces left, were guaranteed by Great Britain. The currency of Gen. Yudenltch and of the southern armies In Russia was hardly In the same category, but chances of redeeming their money are not deterring the seekers after war. Poland In Field. Poland is newly arrived to the field of competition for foreign officers and positions as Instructors are being offered to demobilized British officers. The monthly pay Is at the rate of 800 marks for a captain and 600 marks for a lieutenant. Thirty days leave to gin gland a year and assurance of medical care and assistance are included in the conditions. The Polish war office has opened a special department at Warsaw to deal with the affairs of foreign officers. ‘ ■ ■ A visit to the Czecho-Slovak legation in London reveals that .twenty ex-of-ficers of the British army have applied to Prague for service to the Czech Army The trouble with all foreign governments at this moment Is their lack of ready funds, but that is an old story. Soldiers of fortune were continuously impecunious. South America may provide a better field for the adventurers. Mexican armies have had and still have many British officers fighting for them.

REDS USE FALSE PASSES

Mystery of How They Get to Copenhagen Solved. The secret police service of Copenhagen has solved a mystery which for several months had puzzled both the police and the government. Some time ago It was discovered that lots of people were crossing the Schleswig border on passports not Issued by the German authorities. They came to Copenhagen, where they were supported by the Danish bolshevlkl. The police, on Investigating The matter further, discovered that all the refugees were prominent German Spartacist leaders, who tried to hide In Copenhagen. It was also detected that the Danish bolshevik! had formed a secret bureau for making out false passports and had supplied all their German Spartacist friends with then to return. The Danish bolshevik organization got great sums of money from the Spartacists.

Nearly 200 Freight Care Built Dally. Only 10.000 of the 100.000 freight cars ordered by the railroad administration remain to be built, Director General Hines has announced. From October 18 to 25 an average oT MB new cars were placed in service daily. Rat* Do Big Damage In Britain. Rata do a yearly damage in the United Kingdom of Great Britain of >2001000.000. or nearly $5 a heed of Obe population, according to generally accepted figures. amaoi for Famines as Blimp Victims. TMre of 11 victims of the dirigible MMB fell In the business district of Chicago win receive $70,000 from the owners of the airship. Two Halms remain to be settled. v-r/-- ■" "/f-::-'.'’V?'/

RETIRING SECRETARY A “SHIRT-SLEEVE” BOY

COMMANDER EVANGELINE BOOTH FRANKLIN K. LANE.

FRANKLIN K. LANE TO "FOLLOW ON"

Accepts Invitation to Become National Chairman of Salvation Army's Annual Appeal for Funds. WASHINGTON’S BEST BELOVED RESTARTING LIFE AT 55. Former Cabinet Officer Before Enter- ' Ing .the Oil Business as an Executive for the Doheny Interests Will Lend His Great Abilities to the Church Militant Organization. Franklin K. Lane, referred to far and wide as “Washington’s best loved man,’’ is undertaking two notable innovations at an age when most men think mainly of retiring to the quiet of private life. One is to “earn enough, money to support my family and keep my bills paid,” and the other is “to step down from a high place to resume my place among the shirtsleeve boys and give them a hand if I can!” Two history making statements from a man of Mr. Lane’s attainments and station in life! And the remarkable part of it all is that he puts the shirtsleeve matter—the thing about helping his neighbors—ahead of that other thing —making more money in order the better to underwrite the Autumn of his life! Few men reach a higher niche in the affartinntt and confidence of the public mind than has this remarkable man from the West, who was once an editor, then a lawyer and finally a member of the President’s cabinet and who withdraws from public life to “earn a better living” after rendering a service to the government the extent and value of which would be impossible to estimate. Still fewer men are called to such responsible places as Franklin K. Tens will now occupy. He will enter the oil business as an executive for the Doheny interests and will be established In New York city for that purpose by April 1. But the rosy prospect of making “a living wage” after several years spent In struggling along on the salary of a cabinet officer has not blinded Mr. Lahe to another opportunity—that for striking a few powerful blows pn behalf of the “man who is down, but never out!” Franklin K. Lane hy4ccepted an in--vitation from Commander Evangeline Booth to become the national chairman for the Salvation Army’s annual appeal for funds in 1920. He is already on this job, although Wall Street does not greet him as an oil well executive for another month. “It la a genuine privilege to find opportunity for encouraging a work so direct and practical and so valuable to the masses of the people as the work of the Salvation Army,” said Mr. Lane at his office in Washington the other "day. “When Commander Miss Booth asked me to take the responsibilities of national chairman for the 1920 appeal of that organization,” continued i the secretary, "the first thought that j a»»«hed across my mind was. How can I spare time for such work when I am entering upon a commercial task of great responsibility? ' “And then there flashed across my j mind a vision of the things the Salva-। tion Army does—the help it gives to ■ten and women and little children just when and where they need it most— * and I thought to myself that after nil there could be no more important thing than this. So I accepted—along with the ether job—and I am trusting to the generosity of my new employers to Indorse my action In the matter.. “I believe every right, thinking man aad woman in America owes the Salvation Army some of ’ his or her ‘time 1 every year. And I am going to pay my share. lam going tb get my shoul- | atr Mjunrety neiiinu ♦ human that can win the hearts and i

the confidence of the common people like this Salvation Army has won them in recent years. I am going to pull off my coat and do some real work that will show where I stand when it comes to weighing the homely, unostentatious and-highly practical relief methods of this amazing band of workers. I heard the call. The problems of the poor are there to be solved, and they can use my poor efforts perhaps, so I have answered the call. “I won’t-do much talking in the coming drive. I will do real work, and when I do talk I don’t, want to talk to anyone but actual workers. There will be no speech making by me to those who might be curious to hear a former cabinet officer In action, but who are not interested In the work of the Sal-vation-Army. I shall talk to workers aad only to workers. The day for oratory in such matters has gone. We are down to brass tacks. “I think I owe It as a citizen of America to show my understanding and appreciation of the helpful work the Salvation Army Is doing in Its rescue Domes, maternity hospitals, free clinics, industrial homes, fresh air farms and tenement house relief work. “My testimony is not needed, however, In this matter. There are 2,000,000 or 3,900,000 of young Americans who went into the recent war either unaware that the Salvation Army existed or having no use for its methods if they did know of it. So far as I can learn these men came out of that war unanimous on one subject—and that was that the Salvation Army under-' stood the average man, knew how to deal with him and simply ‘delivered the goods’ on the 100 per cent basis.

“There Is no division of opinion on that one subject. There could have been no greater test for the Salvation Army than the test it received in the war. So after all lam merely adding my voice to the mighty chorus I hate referred to whenlsay thattheSalvation Army has long since won the right to make an appeal to the rest of us for its maintenance, and I am sure It will not make that appeal in vain. “The Sa'lvatlon Army one year ago abandoned its old custom of begging in the streets the year around so that its workers could devote all of-their time and attention to the poor. It makes an annual appeal each May. Personally I know of no greater bulwark that could be raised against the rising tide of human unrest than to strengthen the hands of this band of self sacrificing Christian toilers who have the confidence of all men and women, regardless of race, creed, color or position in life. I think it is important for the interests of our advancing civilization that such a practical and wholesome work be stimulated and maintained to the utmost.

“They say there are no ‘down and outers’ any more. Personally Ido not believe It, or if I did believe it I would know that the abnormal times have swung the pendulum back too far on one side—and that it will swing far to the other side directly. There will always be a bottom to society. The poor will always be with us. We owe It to our fell Ow-men to know our neighbor and share his troubles and problems, and only by that method can we, fairness and righteousness, keep the scales even In this life. “I am proud to face the problems of the poor with the Salyation Army in Such a trying hour, and I hope that American men and women will stand with me In the work ahead of us. But they must be workers. I shall have no time to entertain mere observers.” Both for the organisation that gives aid and relief to the poor and for the poor themselves, the high cost of living has been a troublesome factor in recent months. Money does not go far these days, but there’s no one in the world who can get more worth-while work out of a dollar than can the Salvationists. In this country they gave away 3,699.767 meals in the twelvemonth ending last September and provided 371,334 meals besides at approximate cost. They supplied free beds for 1,181,547 night lodgings and 1,498,887 at a merely nominal charge And la addition to all this and to all that was done for thousands in the Aasy Institutions they gave temporary VMtnTOMHI Persons,

SPECIFY i Golden Loaf Bread ROWLES A PARKER Phono 95 G. E. MURRAY CO. Phone 46 IDEAL GROCERY Phone 344 \ FRANK ROWEN Phone 202 EGONOMY GROCERY Phone 71 JOHN EGER Phone 54 ROSS RAMEY 1 Phone 565 ;! Or Of { O’Riley’s Bakery ’ . Phone 616 1 -

Thomas Jefferson, accredited with being the founder of the democratic party, was 'born one hundred and seventv-seven years ugo today, April 13, in Shadwell, Virginia. Jefferson was the third president-—of... the United States. _ The members of the Dorcas class will be entertained .Tuesday evening at the church basement.

| MILK X Pint - $ Quart '• 1 | Half Gallon 23« A Gallon or more per day will £ sell at special price. | CREAM <• Quart — • .60a ” Pint 31 « H One-half Pint .16c < ► I buy- pure jersey eroam from ’’ a neighbor and guarantee it. Morning and Evening < k Delivery 901-G T SAM DUVALL < ►

TEMPERATURE. The following is the temperature for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. on the date indicated: - — T —Max. Min. April 13 55 25

COME AND SEE ME. I have Baldwin pianos and other makes, phonographs, several makes, including the Ampliphone. All makes of records. / CHARLES B. STEWARD. South Side West Washington St Kenneth Allman has accepted a place as book-keeper for the Central Sales Company. Pay When. Cured Dr. Burkhart wants you to write him today for a treatment of Dr. Burkhart s Vegetable Compound for Liver,- Kidney, Stomach Trouble, Constipation. Catarrh, Rheumatism. 4 Pay when cured. Don’t miss this grandest of remedies and wonderful preventative for Grip. Flu. Address Main St, Cin’tl, O. For sale at all Drug stores. 20-day treatment 25c.—Adv. RIM-GRIP SUBCASINGS are not a make-shift, but actually carry the pressure and relieve the tire. The bands, fitting over the beads of the tire like the hoops on a barrel, holding the sub-casing in place and prevent it from creeping or changing its position. rimgrii£s& A. D. GILSON, Agent