Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 184, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 July 1920 — Page 1

IM.

Make Your Own Porch as Comfort- *—• —r-r-r-^r^ — able as a Summer Cottage . For living, dining or sleepMMM B ing your own porch will rival the . j cottage if it is completely I equipped with Bungalow Ventilating Porch Shades. Shade, —fresh air in abun- \ CIJJ dance —cooling breezes, —pro2C£3HB3HBHEH| tection against the sun and T rain—" seclusion from inquisT itive eyes—these are appreciated by the out-door living enthusiast and are assumed to W!»M"«nwng him w hose porch is Bungalow Porcn Shades . equipped. I The ventilating feature makes the shades doubly desirable, for they permit a perfect circulation of air at all times. They are constructed of thin, tough, linwood splints, woven together with a durable seine twipe and stained with weatherproofing oil stains. Porcelain rings are used in place of rusting, sticking pulleys. Adjustable Guy Cords prevent flapping in the wind. They are made in tan and green colors, 6 feet 8 inches long and in* all widths from 3 to 12 feet. Priced from $5.00 up. W. J. WRIGHT

GO TO CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES. The Sunday school will begin promptly at 9:80 Sunday morning. At the morning service of worship the pastor will preach on the theme “Life’s Allurements.” If yon are not ont of the city make a special effort to attend this service. The Epworth League will hold its devotional mooting at 6:80. No doubt attendants at the institute will have some interesting things to A union service will be held, at 7:80 on the Court House lawn. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. W. T. Barbre, Pastor. The services next Sunday are as follows: Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Do not forget the resolve for the month of August. Morning worship, 10;45 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: “The Yoke of Christ.” This will be the last preaching service until after the pastor’s vacation. The Sunday evening service will be held on the court house lawn at 7:80. VIRGIE SERVICES. 1 V / The monthlv preaching service will be held following the Sunday school Sunday afternoon. Sunday school at 2:00 p. m. and preaching at 8:00 p. m. All are cordially invited.

PRINCESS THEATRE MATINEE—MB NIGHT—7:IS —TODAY—- < —SATURDAY— ' nsu l. xasxr nmm ETHEL CLAYTON 'IN 1 “More Deadly Than The Male’l

CAUGHT! in. fair arms that clung —drew him in—-trapped him like afly in the web of a spider! And he had thought that women were weak: had planned adventure, hunting tigers in the wilds. But the eternal tigress, woman, sprang into hi life at home; crammed his days

Meek Sennet Comedy-“GEE WHIZ”

Seb the man! The man just dropped in. Does the man see the girls? Well say he do! Will you see the girls? Well, you know

• ■ ■ Admission: Adults 25 3-28 c; Children 10-1-11 c ------- - •* • ■ - 7'7-' ' -r' ‘7 ? —MONDAY—* ♦ o Universal Picture and Universal Current Events STARTHEATRE —TONIGHT—REATRIZ MICHELINA and Her Own Company HEART JUANITA Io Which Dance Hall Girl Fights Against Odds for Love MhMßflß The Girl Stab Her False Lover | wVL L The Cirl Pursuit Through the Mountains I Jk f f The Fight To Save The Man She Loves U!■ Im The Duel with Knives—Father Against Son | A PICTURE THAT STIRS THE BLOOD Alio Meek Sennit Con»dy-"No Mother To Guide Him” - r . -

The Evening Republican.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. J. B. Fleming, Minister. Morning worship at 10:45. Sermon by the pastor. Subject.. “No Half-Hearted Work in the Service of the Master.” ' Sunday school at 9:30. A class, a lesson and. a teacher for you and your children. Union Service at 7:30 on the court house lawn. Special organ numbers will be given Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church by Miss Lillian Dechnan, of Oklahoma City. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Rensselaer Christian Science Society holds regular services every Sunday morning at 10:45. Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening at 7:30. - Subject, Sunday August Ist, “Love.” The public is cordially invited to attend any service. UNION SERVICE. The union service will be held Sunday evening on the court house lawn at 7:80. These meetings have been exceptionally well attended this year. Good singing. Come and help swell the crowd. Job printing st toe Republican

with more adventures than he ever dreamed; in the end made him glad of her power. She filled his. life so full of thrills and daring deeds that the police got him, death just missed him, and love stabbed him to the heart. A vivid romance that proves that wherever woman is—well, see what she did to this man.

Mack Sennett, and as for this tittering little tangle of hubbies, wives and thing*—gee whiz! Featuring Charles Murray, • Harriet Hammond, Kalla Pasha and Eddie Gribbon.

RENSSELAER, INDIANA. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1920.

LEGISLATURE IS ADJOURNED

COMES TO AN END AFTER 15DAY SESSION—SS BILLS PASSED. Indianapolis, July 30—The special session of the Indiana general assembly called by Governor James P. Goodrich to consider emergency tax legislation and appropriation measures adjourned sine die at ll:15 o’clock tonight. A total of fifty-five bills were acted upon favorably during the special session, most of them dealing with local problems. The legislature has been in session since July 12. Final action was taken by both houses tonight approving remedial tax legislation designed to meet the situation created by horizontal increases made in 1919 assessments by. the state tax board and later declared invalid by the supreme court. The assembly also approved tonight a home rule tax bill giving local taxing units authority over bond issues and tax levies which has been held by the state tax board. Appropriate* $1,200,000. The emergency appropriation measure passed during the second week of the session provided approximately $1,200,000 for the use of state institutions until September 30, the close of the present fiscal .year. \ ». Another important measure passed provides for the construction by the state of a war memorial building to cost $2,000,000 on ground donated by the Mtate on the north side, in Indianapolis. The building will provide national headquarters for the American Legion. Bills enabling the city of Indianapolis and Marion county to participate in the war memorial project to *the extent of acquiring two blocks of ground south of the site of the memorial building and constructing on this ground a memorial were lost in the final hours of the session. A motion to suspend the rules of the house and pass bills was lost by a vote of 62 ayes and 5 noes. Sixty-seven votes are required to suspend the the rales. Senator E. P. Elsner, of Seymour, declared in the senate that there was an understanding reached when the war memorial bill was in the hands of a conference committee that the state war memorial bill as framed by this committee would be passed with the assurance that the bills enabling Marion county and the city of Indianapolis to participate in the project would also be passed. The conference report on the home rale tax bill was concurred in by both houses tonight without opposition. Democrats in both houses voted against concurrence in the report on the remedial tax bill, however. The democrats in the senate demanded a roll call and the vote showed thirty senators, all republicans, voting for acceptance of the committee’s report with ten democrats opposed. Scrap of Paper. Senator Elsner, the minority leader, predicted the bill would not stand the test of the courts and termed it a "scrap of paper.” He declared it was passed only after the “party lash had been brought into play.” The agreement on the remedial bill was reached this afternoon 'after several hours of conferences participated in by legislators and republican party leaders. There was little hilarity in the closing hours of the session. The senators exchanged felicitations and repartee while awaiting adjournment of the house but members Of the lower body adjourned with little demonstration. Most of the assemblymen left for their homes tonight immediately following adjournment. Summary of Law*. The following is ai summary at the administration bills outlined by the governor in his opening message and which were acted upon favorably by both houses: Emergency appropriation bill providing funds for state institutions which had exhausted their appropriations. Restoring “lost amendments,” to county unit road law and giving township trustees jurisdiction over dirt toads. Restoring the fee of $5 per day to county auditors and treasurers for attending meetings of the county boards of review. Increasing the rate of public legal advertising in newspapers, making it correspond more closely to commercial rates. Providing for construction in Indianapolis of a war memorial build-

"Remedial tax legislation dealing with invalidated horizontal increases in 1919 assessments. Home role tax bill giving local authorities control over bond issues and tax levies. Abolishing employment commission and placing its functions in control of industrial board. Election Law. Composite bill including all election law changes necessary to provide facilities for additional voters created by ratification of federal suffrage amendment. ~ Coal commission bill authorizing state board of accounts to investi-

(Continued on Bags 4)

EDITORS LAUNCH HARDING DRIVE

EXPRESS PRIDE IN OPPORTUNITY TO SUPPORT ONE OF THEIR CRAFT. Turkey Run, Ind., July 30—Indiana Republican • editors, assembled at this beauty spot for their midsummer meeting, today launched the Indiana campaign to make Warren G. Harding, editor of the Marion (O.) Star, the next President of the United States. With a newspaper man—one who can set type as well as weave a vigorous editorial, for the presidential nominee, it was indeed fitting for the 1920 Republican campaign to have its beginning under the auspices of the editors, who, as a matter of fact, are the strongest single force in. every political battle. The editors attending this meeting did not conceal the pride they feel in having one of their craft as the national standard bearer. Editor Harding, sending his greetings in a telegram to Ed J. Hancock of the Greensburg Republican, who is president of the editorial association, declared that “newspaper work is the most facinating employment I have ever known in my life and I love the, atmosphere of the editorial desk and printing departmen as much as any man who has known newspaper work for more than a third of a century.” McCormick Deliver* Keynote. United States Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois, one of eight newspaper men, serving in the upper branch of Congress, was the principal speaker. In addressing the editors, Senator McCormick referred to them “as my colleagues in the search for white print papeT. Other speakers in addition to the visiting senator were Warren T. McCray, nominee for Governor; - Senator James E. Watson, nominee for senator; Senator Harry S. New and National Chairman Will H. McCray, who is constantly adding to his already host of friends and admirers, was applauded when he said he intended to apply business principles in managing the state’s affairs, if he is elected Governor, and that he proposes to see to it that Indiana is given ethe benefit of an efficient budget system as one means of reducing state expenses and taxes. He said that agriculture should be represented on various state commissions and boards. Shout* and Whoop*. There were shouts and whoops when Senator McCormick declared with great vigor that it is high time that, “representative government be restored in place of the personal and one-man government that the country has experienced under Wilson dictator ship.” There was more applause of approval when the Illinois senator charged that “the Wilson administration has preached profiteers, but prosecuted none.” Senator McCormick urged the importance of electing Republican senators and representatives declaring “that the country may be assured of team work in government when a Republican President goes to the White House.” He said the country has suffered under the Wilson cabinet members, having played a subordinate part and allowed to have no thoughts of their own, were unable to function after the President became ill and unable to dictate to them. Senator McCormick discussed the Republican treaty position and said that, personally speaking, he had been “hard boiled on the treaty from the day he was brought back from France.”

Hay* Given Ovation. National Chairman Hays, who enjoys unusual popularity with Indiana Republicans, was given an ovation when he was presented by Chairman Hancock. Mr. Hays brought a message of confidence in Republican success. “Thus country is Republican; ne declared emphatically. “I have been in many states and never have 1 found such confidence among Republicans at this early period in the campaign as I find now. The .people want a change in the Washington government and they will it by electing a Republican President. Mr. Hays paid a tribute to Senator Harding declaring that ‘he is a strong man with his eyes ahead but his feet on solid ground. The national chairman is a busy man, so the Indiana editors felt especially complimented that he made a long tnp to be present at their meeting. He departed this

evening for New York. Senator New, who also has been a newspaper man, was very much at home with the editors and he spoke with an appreciation of the big part they in every campaign. He paid a tribute to Harding and predicted Republican success. Referring to the presidential nominee. Senator New commented that “ Cox is the one man who has been able to get into the White House," but that be had succeeded in reaching President Wilson by promising “to be in complete accord with him.". “We must have a Republican senate and House along with the Re|»ublicaa President, urged Senator * m -ir.- JsMLI f* 1 —

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LADIES NOT TO BE DENIED

TO FORM EXCLUSIVE PARTY AND MERE MAN WILL HAVE NO VOICE IN IT. New York, July 30—A woman’s political party will be launched as soon as the campaign for the ratification of the suffrage amendment, is ended, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, society woman and militant suffrage leader announced here today. Plans for calling a convention to organize it are now under way. If there is not sufficient time to get into action for the November election, a woman’s strike against voting will be urged. The new feminist party will enter the political field with its own candidates. No man will have a voice in it; no ‘boss’ will indicate its policies, Said Mrs. Belmont. The purpose of forming a separate party for women, she said, “is to put before the voters a new political program with the fresh touch and serious point of view of women.” No money will be lacking to carry out its aims, according to Mrs. Belmont who is one of the wealthiest Women in America, and has been one of the largest contributors to the suffrage cause. She said of the women of independent fortunes, who have financially supported the fight for suffrage will contribute geherously to the new party. There is a nation-wide demand among the ' women for a party of their own, she declared. Her recent appeal to the women voters to stay out of the oML parties and refrain from voting until they are “free from man domination in politics, has brought hundreds of letters from all parts of the country pledging support to her movement. “Any logical woman knows that if she joins a man’s party she becomes nothing but a subordinate, Mrs. Belmont. “She is never placed in positions of intelligence. Her political power is used, but she has no voice. “There need be no fear the new party will precipitate a sex war. It will not oppose man s interests. Un the contrary its program will appeal to the best type of men as well as to the best type of woman. “There is no sex antagonism between broad-minded men an<? women, but it is a fact that men and women cannot work together in the same organization. This is because it is the male’s instinct to dominate. Women of dignity and selfrespect will not tolerate this. In organizations in which men and women work together the men play the game of arousing jealousy

among the women. “The men have run the world for centuries and have made a mess of it It i» now time for thewomen the conservative element of the race, to take a hand. In tins country we have now only the lowest type of the male voice will be barred from its councils men may sometimes- be nominated for office by the new party, Mrs. Belmont may be offices which a woman is not fit to fill as a man because of tack of might add, however, that I could name any number ofwomen more . fit to be president of the U. 3., than i either the present democratic or re- । publican candidates.” r Miss Marie Nevill, of • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nevill, who has been located at Colorado - Springs, Colo., since last February - teaching school, was operated on r last Monday for appendicitis. She is reported as getting along nicely.

COLLEGE INN Special Sunday Dinner । .A •■■ ... i Fried i Chicken ** *.*..***» » m ***-*-^ J

MARRAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

Hugo Rider, born March 1, 1888; occupation, farmer; present residence, Remington; and Freeda Banes born May 4, 1902; occupation, housekeeper; present residence, Remington. First marriage fw each.

ABE MARTIN.

(Indianapolis News.) Tell Binkley started on his vacation with one suit o’ “most miles” upderwear an’ two extry tires. A feller kin git by with a toupee, but it’s hard t’ compete.

SUNDAY DINNER BABIES' RESTAURANT Baked Chicken with Dressing Pat Roast Beef with Brows Gravy Boiled Tongue Haatei Patateea Cream Slaw Striif Baa" Beet Pickles Lobos, Banana or Apple Pio Ice Tea, Leßonade or Coffee igIIIII l D .’> [ll ygyg yI 8 o

VOL. XXIIL