Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 230, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 September 1920 — Page 4

THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Coupe, with electric self starting and lighting system, has a big, broad seat deeply upholstered. Sliding plate glass windows so that - die breeze can sweep right through the open car. Or in case of a storm, the Coupe becomes a dosed car, snug, rain-proof and dust-proof. Has all the Ford economies in operation and maintenance. A car that lasts and serves satisfactorily as long as it lasts. Demountable rims with 3%-inch tires all around. For the doctor and travelling salesman it is the ideal car. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN bbibt am» ma-wimi. XAV3B *. BAMXX.TOM, VsMMSB Semi-Weekly Republican MMceA Jan. L im. at second elans mU matter. at the pootoffice at Benmelaar. IMm*** ■venln* Republican entered Jin. L 1887, an second dam mall matter. at the i>o bl office at Ren—tliTe Indiana, under the Act of March 3, BAFBB FOB maV&AY ABVBBFXBXMB «n>Muynoi bayss' teml-Weekly. year, in advanoK JLM. Daily, by earner. It cento a week. fob enhu—iri» ass. Three Una or leas, pm weak of dx issum of The MeanlM Republican »d two of the Semi-Weekly Republican, teats per line each additional insertion. No reader accepted for lem than Sate ddiMildng Blnrli odumn readier matter type, flOJ' for drat tnsertioa. 11.0- for each additional inner tioa. - No display ad accepted for lem than M cento

MONOh ROUTEBBMggB&AMB TDO *A*M IM effect July U. MB* ~ mobtbbovs9 No. M Cincinnati to Chicago <44 am. No. 4 LoulavUlo to Chicago 6:41a.m. No. 44 Lafayette to Chicago T:34a.m. No. 33 Indlanap’a to Chicago 14:36 am. No. 38 Indlanap'a to Chicago 3:61 pun. No. 4 Indlanap’a to Chicago No. 36 Cincinnati to Chicago No. 16 Cincinnati to Chicago 1:17 turn. KI Sias " SSisag Ne. 37 Chicago to hndimiapii 11:11 ajn. kssw. 1 ®! sg k*j aas s sikk: aengera off of the C L h W. Train 16 stope to take on !>■■■■ gem tor points on the C. LAW.

CABBIEB BOYS. Thomas Dwmally Phene SM EXT Peter Van Lear -No Phono Bod Mw - Phoao 434 Ward Sanda- —Phone 434 caul BILLY CAMPBELL. If your carrier boy ate you with tike Evening Republican call telephone 378 and William CampbeßwiU supply the missing paper. CLASSIFIEB COLUMM FOB SALA. bob so tons of-timo-thy hay, in stack. Carolyn Bakar. Phone f!3-G. FOB r*T~ ‘ a»vo 4 nwao»r e* A-lfaram tor J nX mn«rto»mW« to »Ts per acre. C. W. Duvall. phono 141 jOtflU Philip OdUML rIMNM —-———— —l —— ~ Ml USB—IW MT® t®ML ' VW drZSd, jmm all 1M1; MMk M:T tkMßa Cbm a®®® ao®a *W‘ —r- —I »jb BOM SSiSr 131 Two,

<POB WCT-W—Fewllny shoats, from 80 to 100 lbs., rood, thrifty fellows. Inquire 4 miles south of Wheatfield on stone road. Lee Jennings, R. F. D. 1, Wheatfield. Ind. I”- 6 MB BABB—Or will trade for young live stock, a ISIS Buick light six. run 0.000 miles. David A. Yeoman, phone 913-K. >' 2> FOB aaT.W--Pure Bred Creator White male hog. Weight about 180. Also two shoats, wt. 60 lbs. each. Russell Leah, phono 813-L. 9-3® FOB BaT.B—Hand Picked and wind fallen apples. Mr* Charles Bower* Phone 938-D. 8" 22 FOB BAXJB—I92O model Dort touring car, good as now. Terms; Cash or bankable note. Joseph P. Hambond, phones 148 or ISA S-84 FOB a«T.B—Team young mares, wt. 2800: gray horse; Jersey cow. fresh in February; throe heifers, two fresh in spring; good wagon; gravel boards; single buggy; single harnaea; walking plow; corn sheller; new cultivator; two gasoline engines and Empire cream separator. Philip Heuson. R. F. D. 1, Rensselaer, Ina. Phone 847A. lv-1

WABWBB—GirI to assist At Depot Restaurant. Cal phone 887. 8-38 FOB nsT.W-Sweet apples, apples for jelly, cantaloupes and watermelons. G. W. Royster, phone 938-K. 8-18 FOB SAlß—Grapes. Mrs. C. B. Wells, phone 768 Vine St M 8 ~FOB BAJUB—Cheap, if taken at once, one black mare colt 3 yrs. old. sound. Call at Monument works, phone 318. FOB BAU—Four buck lambs. Jesse Andrew strain* Louis Putts, pbone 909-E. *•» FOB BSTB.-Rix spring pis* gw bred large type Poland* wUI now weigh about 188 pound* worth while for some one wanting good breeding stock; also six-year-oMT cow, fresh Oct 13th; also 78 acres land, well located with residence and store building. good location for small store and produce static* would consider trade on this tract: also farm of 330 sere* two milee of market on stone road, al level black land, all in cultivation, with splendid improvements; also farm of 88 acre* one mile of aearket, good land and good improvement* P. R. Blue, Wheatfield. Ind.

FOB atTiß -U lota all la one body. Goo. R Mayors. 808 PSTiB Second hand Ford toy Ing car in h-1 condition. Igmn Daugherty. FOB g 6 Tiß-6 acres adjoining thio city at a bargain, if sold at once. G. F. Meyers. _ FOB MkXJß— Tomatoes at 76 cents per bushel. Clyde Schults, Phone 664-L. FOB BENI. FOB XtBSTT— Room with bath .for school girl during present term. Mm Katie tit 8. Weston St 6-37

TAMM FOB 88MT—466 seresoflnew land opened by the new County Ditch running between Newland and Gifford. Farm has two. six room bouses and one two room bouse. One good barn and two good w4Us. 66 acres in corn this year. Several hundred acres of land which was cut oyer about five years ego and is now ready for the plow. Will rent entire tract to a progressive farmer with * good record ana good equipment Thia term is on gravel road and Joins the WW. Hershman farm on the north. Ideal stock farm. Jasper County Farm; Company, Newland, Ind. t v~34 WANTED. WAMTSXh—Washings. First Maas work. Call 466-Btack/ . >4l WANTED—A second hand cook stove. Apply to James IL Craig, Thayer, Ind. Watson CM? KS-tra 447. ' _ WJJTKBB—Giri < vw«u tor* .general house work. Middle aged ww preferred. Phono MO-G. WABBMI i. Job on a vliet Mich. »-« WABIMS .To box say aiaiag "Tai I HIT man tor general Houm ijifl iißU^^p3BSma. P * I WMBr wfth warm “at T g>eSSu* To change tor wwn property. ™ rw y *J?~ —» sr S 2!“

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENBBELARR, IND

| LOCAL AH PHSONAL | Moses Leopold went tp Chicago Wednesday afternoon., B. F. Fendig and Dr. E. C, English went to Chicago this morning. C. P. Fate, of Crown Point, ws in Rensselaer Wednesday. Sam Karnowsky returned from Chicago this afternoon. H. A. Lee went to Indianapolis on business Wednesday afternoon. H. E. White made a trip to Lafayette today. Granville Moody went to Chicago this morning. James Carlin went to North Judson today for a visit with relatives. Mrs. John Burris Went to Michigan City Wednesday. Leonard Rajal, Vincent and Louis Quinn went to Gary today. Mrs. John R. Phillips and Paul Stevens of McCoysburg were in Rensselaer today. Ex-trustee George W. Castor and wife of Milroy township were in Rensselaer today. Bessie Humpston, of Chalmers, came today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peters. Elizabeth King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. King was in Chicago today. • Jacob Knochel and son, Peter, of Remington, returned from Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lewis of Remington were in ■ Rensselaer Wednesday.

James Jeffries, £epha Brown and daughter, of McCoysburg, were in Rensselaer' today. Elizabeth Hemphill left today for Tarpon Springs, Fla., where she will again be an instructor in the public schools. w . Mrs. William E. Zard and little daughter, Ruby, of Mitchell, are visiting relatives in Jasper and Pulaski counties. Charles B. Steward went to In-! dianapolis this morning to attend the National Grand Army of the Republic Encampment., Mr. and Mrs. John Shearer and little son, of Remington, left for Rochester, Minn., Wednesday for a few weeks’ visit. Lillian Lassen returned to her home in Chicago Wednesday after a visit with H. W. Medworth and family of Boresman. W. J. McDaniels returned to his home in Wheatfield Wednesday after a visit with his brother, Peter McDaniels, of this city. . Mrs. 0. F. Sowers was called to Kankakee, Hl., today on account of the serious condition of her brother-in-law, who had undergone an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Elmer Malone, of Monti-' cello, came today, having been called here on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. E. H. Shields. Mrs. William Mullen of Denver, Colo., was the guest here Wednesday of Miss Murtie Ford, the assistant superintendent at the Jasper county hospital. Mrs. Mullen was formerly Miss Adda Hawn, and is visiting with her mother and sister, of Remington.

Comrade W. P. Stratton, of Lowell, who had attended the G. A. R. Encampment at Indianapolis, was in Rensselaer today. He reports that Indianapolis was very cordial and courteous to Hie Boys of ’6l and that even the street railway granted them passes to all parts of the city. Report reached this city Tuesday that the residence ,of Walter Gilmore, who lives just across the Milroy township line south of McCoysburg, had burned. Investigation proved that the report was not true. Mr. Gilmore had been burning some brush near his home and this accounts for the report, which happily was not true. LOST— Saturday night. Marte glasad button, between Prineeas theatre, and Haas-Newby Grocery. Finder please return to Grace Haas, Phone lit ts LOCI One 30x3 U Goodyear tire and tube on rim. Finder please notify E. K Harris, Kankakee, IIL. care Singer Sewing Machine Co. and receive ward. »-»» serge cloak. Dolman style. JcmA Sheurich, Jr., phone Ml-G. “lOTMß—Purse containing small audk of money. Owner may, have, same by calling me and pajrlng for this ad. D. F. Leatherman. FOMBB— A bunch of kaya. IswlM here. * 4 188 ■—l ■ »■■■—hh SOTWS TO gfgps We beadle the Burnley Mne. Tractors, threahtog machinaa and farmins implements; also Weston Otfltty eno hene-yewer Front gang* Kunoann ana wuw. ' ' ...n i. I—r— .■ vmawr * wp-i mw an nsioa. as deelrrt. Loans will bo made Vt* sbotlt 7® llMk MbOuo A wwton, pane wm.

TROPICAL STORM HITS LOUISIANA

Hurricane Sweeps Inland Near Morgan City, Weather Bureau Announces. DAMAGE AT IBM ORLEANS Trees Uprooted aM Window* Broken —Pleasure Seokora at Lake Pontchartrain Floe Into CityShips Rush to Shelter. New Orleans, Sept. 23. —The tropical storm hit the Louisiana coast with full force. Itswept inland near Morgan City, the weather hpreau announced. Wires Are Down. With wires down between here and points along the Gulf coast to the west, weather bureau officials were experiencing extreme difficulty In obtaining information from the section where the storm passed inland, ’ Southern Pacific railway officials said their trains from that section were being greatly delayed because, of high water and destruction of telegraph wires. -- Fear Crops Suffered. - Anxiety was expressed here for the sugar and rice crops. Morgan City is close to one of the greatest rice-grow-ing sections df Louisiana. To the north sugar plantations of the Teche country were believed to have been in the direct path of the storm.

Indications are that the fishing villages along Lake Borgne, which fig-, ured in last night’s storm reports, were hit by a series of gales and did not Experience the force of tfie main disturbance. Damage at New . Orleans. No loss to shipping has thus far been reported here. Traffic on the Louisville & Nashville railroad 1 , however. was - at a standstill, one bridge having been washed out near here, while the tracks were reported under water at several points. Trees were uprooted, windows were broken and signs were blown down by the wind here. One unidentified man was killed by a falling power wire. Considerable damage from high winds and tides was reported from coast points east of here, the wind at Bay St Louis and Chef Menteur being estimated, at 60 miles an hour during the night. In some localities wires were down or out of commission. With the rising tide and growing winds residents and pleasure seekers along the shore of Lake Pontchartraln commenced flocking Into the city. All the hotels of the city are filled to overflowing and refugees are located ip the post office, customhouse and other public buildings. . At Port Eads a large fleet is anchored behind the breakwater and jetties waiting for the storm to blow •vef.

ONE MAN HOLDS CONVENTION

Negro Progressive Is Whole Party In California —Indorses Self for Office. ' Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 23. John W. Fowler of Oakland, colored progressive candidate for assemblyman from the 39th district, held a state progressive convention all by himself here yesterday as the only person who , qualified as progressive party delegate at the August primary. His platform Indorsed Harding, Coolidge and Shortridge (Republican candidate for United States senator) on the ground that “it appears to be to the progressive par- 1 ty of the state of California that it is to the best interests of the people” of the county and state that they be elected, pnd further indorsed the can- i didacy of John W. Fowler. The “key-1 note speech” urged more freedom In Ireland, praised the conduct of Terence . MacSwiney and condemned the Democratic party. To perpetuate the party organisation the chairman then appointed John W. Fowler as 'the state committee and adjourned.

BEER BEFORE DRY CONGRESS

World Meeting Dicusses Beverage Proposal in United States. Washington, Sept 23.—Discussion at! the fifteenth international congress against alcoholism centered around the ( beer and light wines phase of the! liquor question. The proposal to per-, mlt the sale in the United States of । beer and wines of limited alcoholic content was discussed, as was the efttect .of their use on Individuals and society generally. Those attending the congress were told by delegates from abroad of the anti-liquor activities of the Protestant and Catholic churches In Europe. The part American churches have taken in the prohibition movement was the main theme of discussion at the night's session. - -

IOWA MINERS REJECT SCALE

Coal Diggsra, However, to Vote Agrtß on Wage Question—Result y; - wan mum — Des Moines, la., Sept. 23. lowa coal miners rejected by a vote of 136. to 108 the wage contract agreed to by J the Joint wage ecaie committee sev* | eral weeks ago, but decided to vote again on the question.

BAR JAP IMMIGRATION

California Democrats and & 0, K Favor Stringent Laws. Democratic Platform Indorsee League of Nations and Indorses Bill to lx> elude Orientals From U. a Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 28. —Resolutions looking toward more stringent restrictions upon oriental immigration to the United States were outstanding features of the Republican and Democratic state conventions, both of wMch adjourned here. A resolution adopted by the Republican convention placed the gathering on record as favoring “cancellation of the ‘gentlemen’s agreement’ with -Japan; exclusion of ‘picture brides;’ rigorous exclusion of Japanese immigrants and confirmation and legalization of the policy that Asiatics shall of a race eligible to American citizenship; an amendment to the federal Constitution providing that no child born In the United States of alien parents shall be considered an American citizen unless both parents are. of a rave eligible to American citizenship.” . . The Democratic platform included a plank seeking a federal amendment to prevent Japanese children born in this country from acquiring citizenship ; indorsed the League of Nations; sent greetings to President Wilson and indorsed Senator James D. Phelan’s measure in congress to exclude Japanese from this country.

FORD SLASHES AUTO PRICES

Products of H|s Company Put on a PreVvar Basis—Sayo Inflated Prices Retard Progress. Detroit, Sept 28.—8e-estab-Hshment of prewar prices on all products of the Ford Motor company, effective immediately, was announced by Henry Ford. The price reductions range from approximately 14 per cent on motor trucks to 81 per cent on. small automobiles. In making the announcement, stating that someone has to start {he movement from high prices downward, Henry»Ford says: “The war Is over and it is time war. prices were over. There is no sense or wisdom in trying to maintain ‘an artificial standard of values. For the best interests of all it is tlmejmt a real, practical move was made to bring the business of the country and life ot the country down to normal. “Inflated prices always retard progress. We had to stand it during the war, although it wasn’t right, so the Ford Motor company will make the prices of its products the sama as they were before the war.”

DRAG RIVER FOR MOTORISTS

Detroit Police Hunt Victims of Plunge Into Stream After Midnight. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 28.—Police began dragging the Detroit river at the foot of Randolph street In an effort to find the bodies of several persons believed to have lost their lives when an automobile plunged down a steep incline and into the stream shortly after midnight.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Eto. Chicago, Sept. & Open- High- Low- ClooWheat— tn*. eat. eat in*. Dec. ...2JMI 2.37 2.M March .2.24ft-26 IS 3-23 2> Corn — , Sept. ..L23-ft LOK Oct. ...1.13ft LM LU IM Dec. ...1.04-ft 1«% May ...LMftA >-04ft Oats— Sept. ....55ft '.s6ft 56ft Wft Dec. .....58-58ft x M May 66ft-2ft «ft Dec. ...I.«M-ft 173 ft l.« 8% 173 ft FLOUR—Hard spring wheat-Short patent, [email protected]; first clear, [email protected]; second clear, 38.00@8,75; special mill brands, fa 98 lb cotton sacks, [email protected]; warehouse delivery, [email protected]. - Soft winter wheat—Short patent, [email protected]. Hard winter wheat—Kansas short patent, 312.75 @13.00; first clear, [email protected]; second clear, |[email protected]. Bye flour—White patent, 310.25 @10.50; dark, [email protected]. HAY—No. 1 timothy, [email protected]; standard and No. 1 clover mixed, [email protected]; No. 2 timothy, [email protected]; No. 1 clover mixed taKftVMßr oft BUTTER—Creamery, extra, M score, 58ftc; higher scoring commands a premium; firsts, 91 score, 54ft@56c; 88-90 score, 48@63c; seconds. 83-87 score, 43@46c; cen-l trailaed, 63ftc; ladles, 440«ftc; renovated,, 48c; packin* stock, 85@40ftc; prints. Me. EGOS—Fresh firsts, 53ft@64ftc; ordinary firsts, 48650 c; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 48@6fc; cases returned, 48@48ftc; extra, packed In whitewood cases, S@B2c; checks, 3i@Sfc; dirties, 30@38c; storage firsts. 63ft@64c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, 45c; fowls. Me; sprin* chickens, ttftc; roosters, 2>c| ducks, 28c; gases. 33c. /ICED POULTRY—Turkeys, Me; fowls, »@Me; spring chickens. 34c; roosters., 34@Nc; ducks, 30c; seeae, SOe. POTATOES—Sacked and brl. M 0 lbs: Minnesota Early Ohio®. [email protected]; Jersey prime 3MB; good to choice ateers, [email protected]; fair to good eteers. [email protected] yearlings, fair to choice, 81X«)@M.00;goo<!Ite prime «*»r te‘ good heifer., “iaOCM! Cfatee to light butchers, 817J5@, 1U8; SWiniiP — Neftve laaabs. HMQUM. scolein lambs. BKMOgUAO; feeding lambs. *»-6e@lX4o; wether., ewes, M’

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Lucille Luers went to Frankfort today for'a visit with Vera Healey. Mrs. Samuel Fendig went to Delphi this afternoon. • \ Clinton Robinson and C. A. Caldwell* of near Fair Oaks were in Rensselaer today. Attorney Moses Leopold returned this afternoon from a business trip to . Chicago. .• — " Mrs. H. R. Anderson returned today to her home in Indianapolis after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Abbott. H? J. Regus of New Orleans has joined his wife here in a visit with her mother, Mrs. Charles Ramp and other relatives. Mrs. L. A. Dunson and Mirs. J. K. Smith went to Indiana Harbor today to visit with Mrs. George Constance. ’ Job printing at the Republican office.

. Farm .leases for sale at the R*> pAblican office, grain and cash rent. LmHmi - a? When Jrresulwor experiment with fessed

Americanism

By LEONARD WOOD

His (ths anarchist’s) protest of concern for workin* men *• outrageous in its impudent falsity; for if ths political institutions of thia country do not afford opportunity to every honest and intelligent/sen es toil, then the door of hopo'igjfbrovsr closed against him.—ThrtMore Roosevelt’s message at the opening session of the 67th congress. NOT long before Roosevelt wrote these words William McKinley had died at the hand of an- anarchist assassin. At that time as today the plea generally of the assassin and the Incendiary was that hl* cause was that of the working men of America and that only through the channel* of violence could come the art of happiness and safety for the toilers. All Americans who are North a pinch ot salt are toller*. We are working men and working women and our cause 1* a common one against the red com-' pany of destruction. The anarchist Is simply an assassin of character, of men and of governments. Conservatism is not necessarily reaction. The extreme radical, however, at times- finds the way easy into the field of anarchy. Progress goes hand in hand with enlightenment which comes from study. But progress sometimes is conservative. The man who turns back from the field of anarchy is a progressive although his comrades who stay in the field will call him something rise. •, The political institutions of this country were founded by the Fathers with the intention of affording equality of opportunities to all American citixen*. These political institutions have endured. The way to reform is through the ballot box. American cit Isens are voters. They can wort their will. Our political institution* “afford 'opportunity to every honest and intelligent son of ton.” It they did not, then, as Theodore Roosevelt says, “the door of hope M forever closed against him.” It is Just as true today as It was when Roosevelt wrote his message to the members of the- fifty-seventh congress that the anarchist’* proteri of concern for the working man la *Btrageous in it* impudent falsity. The American working man know* it. working people, which means M»*t of us, are the sustainer* of Ameffoin institutions. ine bor class in America. Our labor 4*ss Is aUT embracing. We have few paraaites on the body of the state la Americanism the man who worts With Ms hands stands with the man who worts with his head. America Is not afraid. To be fearful is to be Wk in action. Americiu»i*atloa wto take String 1 ™- It will anarchist and all hl* worka. /

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