Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 183, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 July 1920 — Page 2

.I.— * H. । r ■■■ Im r 1 — A erost Man. Mil teeOM Timor, “Senator « Flubdub gets W ro Ms pomposity." -Bohr “Beto got no urate of tt that people jurtmaturally fM couspoltod to hurrah , at M« platitudes and ML' ' " ~ 1 * ' j -__j l _ l - । - hi । — — • * " it Jot It Down That we do the very best line of Commercial Printing and at reasonable prices. Give'us your next order and let us prove our assertion. Bear in Mind, we want your business* and we propose making ourselves deserving. Are you with us? Thank You

EAGLE'NKADO” No. 174 p-rfsTr afi iluTi Mb4o tafivegradro Caaiwitoi *> boHra Unit Stoat made iwrgsßsrol me. eagle Pencil company, new york

-JOBS WbONT UMNT* I ' - I iejCIL.CHt«rtEVOU / I HOUSE'SWMEU.MDU-KV- X/ - c 7 I IDMEb CDHWXIOW MIO lIS IM btottet OF VMMHC &§§& DOMM -NW IMMITEO *gg T < ' ’ - | 10SWOH<LOOF ~ I MOUb'H \t4VIKCEW „ B I I HIS WIL * f;. -Nii r r ft. x'. jw jyii^ mi _.. ? x

WANTON WASTE BY DEMOCRATS

Uttar Dlsrsgard for People's Money Proved by Facte of Extravagant and Inefficient Democratic Administration. EXAMPLES ARE RIVEN / * It la now powible very closely to arrive at what the European war has coat the people of the United States la money, bow it was spent, and what It was spent for. At the .tart of hostilities the-in-fluence of the President defeated a proposal fpr a joint committee oC <JjMr gross to supervise war contrasts and expenditures. The Democratic control of Congress surrendered its judgment and proror atives in the matter and tor the first ttmo to history left th. President an absolute unchecked, free band in expending its unprecedented appropriations. , Since the war ended Congress has passed under the control of the Republican party. Committees oa war expenditures are neartag the end of very thorough and widespread investigations. “And when their te voeturaHnoa are completed.” said Representative Edward R. DeniseO of Illinois, in an oxhaeetiva preseataI Mm to the house ofHbe facts so ter 'as learned “and the results are fully disclosed to the American people there will be a political, if not an actual revolution. There has boon an orgy of waste, extravagance, of diehonesty, of fraud in the disbursemeat of these biUions taken by taxes and borrowed from the people that not only surpasses everything ever recorded in connection with any government but exceeds the wildest Imagination.’’ Boiled down, the statements of proven expenditures made by Repro rotative Denison were as follows: “1. The Treasury Department reports that it paid out between April C, 1917, and February 29, 1920, on warrants of the various executive -deportments, the sum of 936,911,000,900. When from this amount is taken the normal cost of conducting the government f ( eighty-three and one-third million dollars a month) the war cost

THB EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND

mit m •* to date has ’been approufiastsiy 994,otMtti*. ■■r. _ -g . So tar m made reports of cbairmro of invootigattag rommitteos Aow that of the glt,gW.«oe.dM onpeadod by the war dspsrtmrot atone practically has boon wasted, tort or spMU ob»MM. ware fooltoh, are wholly useless now, were totally taeffectivo la pfweoeuttag tbs warP “8. Thore wa* sgbSF at iCbtadert tea, Norfolk, BdMba and other piaeed IISMWH tor tert t mtaMi white mo chip durfhg tht war over saitoft* Build Pert la Swamp. “4. A port terminal was begun la a bog and' swamp tM ; nriM4 up the river from Charleston and after 9rtH PM,009 had beea spent fa comstruoUoa it was found teat ships could aot reach tee terminal until tee river hag been. Aeodged for the purpose. -8. - :l yWMtnlO-ptamt* fIBMW,W was spent-inn visionary scheme aad aot a pound of-nitrate was produced. Prmttoally f1t0,808.9W L wf thio sum wm soak tot Muscle Skoals, Ala..- aad the war department bow asks addltfoaai mllHrts to turn tho abortive aitrate iato fertlltosr prodnesrs abort tee fsaslMlity of which » ports dtfitor “C Itor powder plants gIM.OM.OM was «BMl;0d art a poufS was made la them; Ths eno at-Nitro, W. Va.,cost 870,900,404 aad was sold roeoatly 9«,MdW>wtte tee ' proopert that the government w« never got very taMb of the wight milltea “7. There was fI,tOO,WJM spMt for shells aad Mly .17,t0t AaraetaM shells were firtd by tee Amerteaa fusees in the war. Wo fired very oftok ns maayM SM.MB la a single barrage on a single ws had to buy er bog them * from our allies.i “8. We spout pro1 parted 4to mMufhrture aorOplauMr 'we dM'iart produce one Mittaa onechin*" 1 Wb 1 did meko a purely bbmbiing piano—a teir of thdm. AH wo 1 made hiid goat to the front in Fkaaco word tIS observation planes aad thoy were dangerous and dafbetive. “9. For -tanks wo spent 81M.M0,009. The drrt American tank did not reach France until after the armiw tics had- been signed and> the war was "liS There wad 8117,000,000 ew psadot tor the msasutecture of gas. There never was a pouad of dm trod on teo - battle front in American sheik: “11. Guns cost us (to mako in this counts Wo saly ow ceodsd in getting .48 of tee A74nsh guns aad M at the gdneh bawttseroa total of n Amosican PUP — to whoso our bear in battto oooM neo thssn.” IsaMMlmlmauMM hRWwvWvWu IWETITWIOww/ •

Bucb is tbe stssy of extravagance aad iaeMdeaey of the war- departmeat. * The camo is true to ocuM entaat et the wavy orthbUtemeat. The war aad havy departmeats togethdr epart within a radius of 98 mitoe of Nortete Vs., 9980,008,000 tor tbo ' construction of. cantonments, warehouses and training stations where it has bean found impossibe to got* suppir-of water suteciMt to moot theta nooda. The navy department put one training catap ta n swamp nsur Ncrtslk tat a co* and every dollar of HISm now disetocod, will bo lost “The pee*ie; , ’ said RapreoMtativ. DentoM, W•• mrforstand who is roopoadible ter tee awful revelatioßr which teem invastimticas are discloetag. Goatlemea from North Carollao aad TOanoaseo say there to aa Attempt botag made to discredit the FroeMrtlt It win not - ' 7 - -- .-6- ’ »’ 1 WWM|C tee wnrto aad inelfettivo tavestmeats of oMb a coastdorable part of tee war ospoadituroe has booa-dne -largely to the autoeoatic aad dUteteMM oaeronehaMmb by tee PreoMontTcanteo csartHntiMCi prirt togea of Coagroos aad tee oervfle eute ■laoiM - tee Detaocratto asbjortW fa>ted hwueo white togetbar pre appetatmaat of *a jsiat eoasmitteo to- eupervloe war eapoate tueea.A thereby eppoatet - oad eddtel any aettoa botag Utas at tb\ beginnine to prosuht ar at Mart loeeoa tee probability of aush waste"

SATURDAY MAKKET. The la«ee es the Berkley Jhnreh wiU hold a market at the Waner hardware atore Satarday, team Mie ing at three o’doek. | We pay hiriimin prices for good summer milling wliea E, frov*®* RoUer Mj& Phoao 4M. Jab priattar at

SURE HIS TIME HAD COME

Travoterte FllgM Proves the Troth of DM Saying Osneornlng “A Little A traveler one day met a maa whd ‘fetertttiMtefta ptaturooteo lake ta Swltseriaad aad who was apparently la a dying cooditloa. With great anxiety be Inquired tee caese qf-tee manto oudering. “Ob,” said the sufferer. I vu very teintytead I tote a deep draft at the wstor es tbe Jake Thewl mtdewi to conenir my gntdeboota aad to m>boe rer I learned that the water was poisonous. Now I see that I have only a few moßMDto'-to 11 ve. I fart going tbrough, my bodg. Remember me “Let me-eee ted peeeage,” requeeted the passer-by. Turning to it, he read: “L’Sau du lac ert Men poisaonneuse” (TbO’iwater of tele lake abouads in flsh>.He the meaning of ' the passage to the dying man, who leaped to his febt in groat joy. “Whrt would hdve happened to you If I hud hot been hereF’ asked hie companion.“I should/have dtocTof an imperfect knowledge of fa French language I"

WENT FATHER ONE BETTER

Daughter of Old Gobea Gold. Improved on ths Situation Hsr giro Had Bmo In. •_ - Vicente Blase. Ibanez, the Spanish novelist, sald at a dinner in Phlladel* phis: “The American busteess man is called fired. Tee, -you call him 1 familiarly the t. b/m., and sou say he is dull snd stupid. What a mistake! “I gat with two business men in a the- other evening when a beautiful young woman entered. .“•That is "Old Gobea Goldeto daughteT, Lotta,’ said tee first business man. ‘When her fateer struck ' town his trousers were only held up by one buspdid©^., * *Tbe girl takes after him, too.’ said the second business man. That marveious barebate gown of hero isn’t held up by anything at all.’”

The Lynx-Eyed Sleuth.

“The Rtght Place store was broken inttp lart alght, and a wagon load of swag carried off,” said Constable Sam T. Slhchpotter, the redoubtable sleuth of Petunia. “On the surface there don’t "pear to be any dues Isyfeg around, and folks are saying today that Pm baffled, as.ususL Rut, lemme tan you, I haln’t by no means <s big a fosl as l sometimes look. The loot consisted almost entirely of silk shirts, vilk socks, chocolate colored shoes, swell neckties and dgars with gold Rafwi, around ’em. Well, now, what is the matter with my the’ry that the crime was committed by three or four yTO ng famero, hey F’-Kansas City Stare . - '

What They Thought.

Two sentimental spinsters five next door to a satisfled-wlth-his-condition bachelor. And he does have a time avoiding their conspicuous, attentions. But An. worst of all was the other night after, he had rolled Into bed and was called to the telephone. A spinster’s voice came over the phone. “Oh, Mr. Blank,'there Is a man at our window." The bateelor snorted: “Doesnt he know where your door tai" he retorted. ' And, new - their attentions have ceased.

Honey Yield Higher.

Tita average yiekl of surplus honey In 1919 was to a. colony of honey bees, M estimated by the burrow wop estimates. United departmiSDt of agriculture. This is constdeiablr above the average of 45 pounds in 1918, Mnd of dbg pounds for tee fiv* years. 1918-17. TW rotative propdrttaM in white the honey of the last two ysaw was marketed are indicated by 88 Jf<w extracted honey, 31 for comb honey, end id tor bulk honey. About <me-thfrd sf the product goes to “ootaMe? mateeta.

A Methodist Joke.

ystfioißMlir attebdlbg NbrthernliH m. ®. conference, in Richmond, were dM»t wlmt had & »nb«r of the oM-tUae ministers they had known. “When the coot of living became so high.” said esm of the group. “our pa» tor reofepod* want toUveou his farm “AM I suppose,” said another, “he no< sella pastorlsed mitt.”—lndianepo*l* News.

Job pointing at Iha jMaaMtaW

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PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. As I am going to move away I will offer at public sale at my residence, 529 north Weston street, one block south of the former GrantWarner Lumber yards, at 2 p. m., Saturday, July 31, my household goods, consisting of 1 Favorite baseburner; kitchen range; oil stove; linoleum, 12x15; 2 good dining room tables; book case; sideboard; lounge; rugs; chairs and rockers; wardrobe; 3 bedsteads; 3 bureaus; kitchen cabinet; cupboard; -fruit jars; mason tools; garden tools, and many other useful articles. TERMS —cash. No property to be removed until settled for. GEORGE GREEN. W. A. McCurtain, Auct C. G. Spitler, Clerk.

r ■ I * Say 1* With Flowers Phono 41g. : • - r "• : The Baddies Pleats at Holden's On tab was are Ina. ;

/ A । I ■ I A Breakfast That Satisfies Try eating plenty of plain or toasted Bread with your morning coffee. You will like it. ~ Bread is your Best Food—Eat more of it. < Bread is theJood of foods—There is no other like it for nourishing, invigorating qualities. Good flour, plenty of yeast andmilk and salt give the special breadvalue to < Good Broad —the loaf all pure. A Good Bakery O’Riley Baker

OH. DEAR. NO!