Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 233, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 September 1920 — Page 1

No. 233.

WHEN YOU BUY * A PARLOR SUITE ' I ■ I , 11,1 11 11 You will insist on a KARPEN make There are three canebacked velour suites in our window this week. ♦ • : . •' x/., a . — r . .t— • ' ■ ' ' W. J. WRIGHT. r. • - v - • . _ . - -- . _ , ■ ; ■ ’ \

ATTY. WILLIAMS MAKES FINE AND INTERESTING TALK

Attorney George Williams, candidate for Judge of this Circuit on the Republican ticket, addressed a large and enthusiastic audrence at the opera house Tuesday night He discussed the confusing points in the League of Nations and those who heard him now have a clearer conception of Article Ten—and also are more determined than ever that they do not want it adopted. The music for the evening was furnished by the Harding-Coolidge Glee Club with C. M. Bogan officiating at the piano. The boys who sang Tuesday night were: Rev. Roy E. Barnett, B. W. Harmon, John Cooke, -Jr., Lawson Cooke, Lawrence Reed, Chas. W. Adamson and A. C. Constable. The songs they sang were campaign songs to the tune of Eopular airs and made a decided it. The Harding-Coolidge Glee Club havfi a busy season ahead of it —if they go everywhere they are invited as they are singers of class. —Goodland Herald.

REPUBLICANS REGISTER.

You can register NOW by calling at the office of County Chairman Mdses Leopold or at The Republican office. Call any day this week. The last chance tq become a qualified voter is MONDAY, OCTOBER 4. Do not neglect this duty to TER!

The Easter Star club will meet with Mrs. Carl Sommers Tuesday afternoon. * , in the Republican.

PRINCESS THEATRE r _ MATINEE—2I3O NIGHT—TiOO —TONIGHT— Harry Carey 7 * - A -In- ■ “Bullet Proof” - Also International Current Events 17cand 11c “ TUESDAY, SEPT, 28TH DORIS KEANE V. ‘ ’ f ' ' ' ... ■ . . . . “Romance”

One of the Most gifted artists of thu stage, aud perhaps the most tainted emotional actress of the present day brings to the motion picture . yet another advance on its way toward artistic perfection. All the beauty, strength, depth of feeling and wondrous uadei steading of the soul of womankind that made “Ro-

AdmUtiou: 2Be—3e—Me. Children, IDs le—lie

The Evening Republican.

WEDNESDAY EVENING CONCERT PROGRAM

7:30 P. M. March —The Specialist. Cornet Solo—“ When You and I Were Young, Maggie.” Overture —Sweet Brier. March—The Representative. March —The Heart of America. Overture—Lutspiel. 'Fox Trot —Ahe Rose of Washington Square. (By James Hanley, Rensselaer boy) That Naughty Waltz. March—The Royal Kingdom. March—True To The Flag. Fox Trot—Jazz.Babies’ Ball.

RESULTS. National. Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburg, 0. Brooklyn, 4- New York, 2. St Louis, 6; Chicago, 3. American. New York, 9; Washington, Cleveland, 7; St Louis, 5. Chicago, 8; Detroit, 1.

ABE[?]MATIN.

(Indianapolis News.) t Candidate Watkins, who is makm’ a aeroplane campaign, ’ll make Ino rear-end speeches or drop out! o th’ race t’ please anybuddy. Th only prohibitin’ thing about prohibition seems t’ be th’ price. Coal bills are a large part of your living expense —reduce them by using Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters.

' WEATHER. Fair and cooler tonight, except probably showers extreme south portion. Tuesday fair.

maace* ’the outstanding dramatic success of recent years find their full expression in her amaxing char- - acteriaation of Cavallini, in the exquisito film she has made of the groat play. “FORD EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY*

RENSSELAER. INDIANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1320

RED CROSS BORN OF WOMAN’S LOVE

IN THE CRISIS OF WAR FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE APPEARS. * . In 1854 a. great war cloijd hung over Europe and England and Russia flew at each others’ throats and for two years raged the awful struggle in Crimea. The dead totaled 785,000, a small number compared with the number of supreme sacrifices of the Great War. Soon after the Crimean war had started word reached England of the inroad of disease and sickness, swelling the death roll of the field of battle. z In this crisis Florence Nightingale came forward. She gave the best, years of her life to the nursing of suffering men and did it at an age when such an occupation was still thought menial And unworthy of a gentlewoman. She raised the public ideal of that great service and created the modern profession of nursing. She was the founder of the greatest Mother in the world —THE RED CROSS. The work of the American Red Cross stands out in bold Relief in the Great War in which millions made the supreme sacrifice and millions more were wounded and sick. This humane organization having once taken up the great task of extending relief to suffering humanity has set for itself the duty to not only extending aid but of preventing suffering, sickness, disease and misery. The writer was privileged to attend a great convention of the Lake Division of the Red Cross held in Cincinnati; some time ago. It was inspiring to observe the personnel of those who spoke and of the delegates to that conference.- Men and women of the highest type having as their idea, “service to humanity.” Addresses were made upon the subject, “How a Chapter Can Set Up A health Cente/, “WJiat the Junior Red Cross Chapter Means to the School,” to Exservice Men.” “Home Service Extension,” “Camp Service,” “Nufting,” “Disaster Relief” and “First Aid.” - • These, subjects were discussed by experts and the conditions which they portrayed made it most evident that these different lines of work should by all means be carried on and that the Fourth Roll Call in November should meet with a very generous, yes, universal, response. General Peter Traub, commanding officer at Fort Thomas, Kentucky, gave the Red Cross a most thorough indorsement. General Traub served overseas at the front. He won the Croix De Guerre with Palm for distinguished service. He recited a number of instances where the (Red Cross gave instant and immediate relief and of the great value of this service during the critical tune of action. Ha urged that the Red Cross be given hearty support to continue its work in connection''with the camps still maintained in this country and Europe. The greatest event df the conference was the Pageant—Red Cross of Peace, a most vivid picture of the present work of the Red Cross. This was given under the direction of-*' Ruth Mougey and Helen Mougey Jordan in the Ball Room of the Gibson hotel. If this is not given in the movies during) the Fourth Roll Call campaign it should by all means be reproduced onder the supervision of the Tn Kappas, who will have charge of the drive in Jasper county. Its appeal will win the hearty and sympathetic support of every one who may witness its production. When we think of the thousands of infants that die annually, of the awful toll of white plague, of the havoc wrought by transmissable and preventable disease, of the obligation to the returned soldier ana his family we must be interested in:

THE RED CROSS OF PEACE I am the Red Crow of Peace; the outgrowth of war’s travail; a re-awakening to the interests of a nation. Consecrated to the needs of humanity and inspired by the love of man for his fellow, I go forth to help the unfortunate, to make strong the weak, to teach the gospel of clean living and well begive aid to the needy and help them lift themselves up out of adversity. I welcome into my house those who are heavy laden, and give them rest I lave the wounds to men’s souls. I am a refuge from fire and flood, and pestilence ; a sheet»anchor against the tempest of calamity. The love of little children » mine, that they may grow to the full fruit of manhood and womanhood. My interest is in the welfare of the community. I ease the way of the. cripple. lam compassionate of the ‘aged. My exultation is in the strength of mankind. I teach. I lead. IServe. ' I am the Greatest Mother, brooding over the sons and daughters of men, that they may go forward, strong and well and happy, to the upbuilding of the Nation. I am the Red Crogs of Peace.

CAFETERIA DINNER.

.The ladies of the Barkley M. R Church will serve a cafeteria dinner at the church Friday evening, October 1. All are invited.

DEMYCRAT GETS REAL FUSSY

OBJECTS TO REMARKS MADE OF SENATOR OWENS’ RECENT SPEECH HERE. > Rennsyleer, Indi'any, September 17, 1920 Mr. Louie H. Hamilton, Edyter of the Renssyleer Republican, Renssyleer, Indiany. Dear Sur:— In your paper of the 17th instent you have made a charge of historical ignorence agenst a grate and loyal party Demycrat that no self-respectin’ loyal Demycrat will permit to go unchallenged. That is why I am writin you this letter. On last Monday nite, the 13th instent, you city was graced by the presence of The Honourable United States Senator Robert J. Owen from the hertofore Demycratic State of Oklahomy, as well as with the pres* ence of other lesser lights of the same political faith, and in your comments upon the Honourable United States Senator’s great speech wherein he so admirably expounded the Demycratic faith to the satisfaction of all thinkin Demycrats, you charge him with making a error of historicle fact that he would hot have made if he had consulted the grade pupils of the Jasper county schools. As a loyal Demycrat we cannot but resent this charge of ignorance agenst our grate Senator from the grate Demycratic state of Oklohomy. And speakin of Oklohomy, Mr. Edyter, I cannot fail to recall to your recollection how admirably the loyal Demycrats of that grate state defended and prevented the League of Nations from attack, and that, too, from one of their own ranks, Senator Reed, the irreconsilable, from . Missouri. Recall, if you please, how nobly they defended the “Heart of the World ’ by spattering him with rotten eggs when be attempted to> speak at Densmore, and how they forced him to hike down the railroad to the next tbwn like an outcast. Ah, Mr. Edyter, that is noble party loyalty in a free people. And speaking of Oklahomy still, don’t forget the fate of the poor blind Senator in the primary in that same 1 grate state, Senator Gore, Mr. Owens own colleague in the Senate Of the United States, but he had no one .to blame but himself for he steadfastly and to the last refused <so much unlike Senator Owen) to set aside his own conscience and permit it to “trail after His.” (Now Mr. Edyter) where I have spelled that word “his” with a capital H, thus “H”, don’t think I am referring to the Deity, for I am not I am referring to the President of the United States, and my authority for this use of capitilizashun is no less than the former Demycratic chairman, Mr. Cummings, who, in his ' great keynote speech at San Francisco Convention referred to our grate President'with the words “He is immortal.” It means Woodrow Wilson, the man chosen to enforce the laws and constitution of the greatest representative government on earth, and the titular head of a grate political party that has used the campaign slogan, “Let the People Rule” And, Mr. Edyter, I think it entirely proper for me to suggest to you the propriety of seeing, in the future, that your pressmen in. your printing office, when using a personal pronoun that refers to the president we now have, use the capitalized letter thus H, and not the ordinary “h”, for, candidly, Mr. Edyter, I am unable to mentally differentiate the Immortal from the Divine. I had always thought, until I read that keynote speech, that a man must be dead before be became immortal, and what led me to that impression was the fact that Lincoln was not immortalized while he was still among us, and as an old Demycrat I recall our party platform in 1864 wherein we said that the Civil War was a failure, that Lincoln was estabhrtiing a despotism and was a tyrant. Well, I must admit that of late years I had begun to somewhat doubt the wisdom of our party s act at that time in putting those words in that platform, and when the World War broke out and a Demycrat president was in office-1 saw right away that we never could have stopped Germany if there had been forty-eight nations here now instead of one. Anyway, Mr. Edyter, wehther I am right about the use of the capital “H” when referring to our immortal president, 1 am sure it would be goad business —it would help hold your demyCrat readerß ’ _ A DEMYCRAT.

REPUBLICAN SPEAKING.

•• T , , Republican speaking will be held m follows this week in Jasper counmeetings are in the evening. Tuesday, Sept. 28-—Tefft. Wednesday, Sept. 29-—Kniman. Thursday, Sept. 80—McCoysburg and Gillam Center. j ’ Friday, Oct. I.—Barkley at Independence. 'All voters, regardless of party affiliation, ate , most cordially invited to attend these meetings. The Round Table Study club for Republican- won*n will meet at ! the Star theatre Tuesday afternoon iOt 2:30 Chairman.

School Clothes We are showing a splendid assortment of girls’ school toga And never have girls’ outfits been so attractive. Middy Dresses Have Just Arrived These are made of all wool serge of navy blue. The blouse is regulation, some trimmed in white, and some in red, with on accordian pleated skirt make up a charming, serviceable school 1 frock. ’ Ages 14 to 19. Middy Blouses of Wool > These are regulation, trimmed in red and in white with rod ties. Also gingham dresses, white middies, and others. Cunning ’ pockets, belts, sashes, pert and saucy, ‘and inverted pocket* ar* • noticeable features. MURRAY’S

BIG MEETING OF THE R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY’S CUSTOMERS PLANNED

Two meetings of vast importance to thousands of Indiana men and women will be held by the R. L. Dollings Company. These meetings are for the purpose of informing the stockholders and customers of this Company the present splendid status of the companies under the supervision of the Dollings Company: For the northern half of Indiana the meeting will be held at Marion, Indiana, on Friday, October Ist, at the I. O, O. F. hall. The meeting will begin promptly at 10:30 and close at 4:0(K o’clock. All attending are to be the guests of The R. LDollings Company at luncheon. The meeting of the southern half of the state will be held at the Odd Fellows Hall .Shelbyville, Indiana, on October 2nd. These meetings will afford every Dollings stockholder, and customer an opportunity to meet personally the company’s executives, to hear from them directly a* to the development and plans of the various industries supervised by the R. L. Dollings Company. Mr. Wm. G. Benham, President of The Dollings Companies, who keeps in close touch with vast financial interests in the East, will give a story of present conditions and the safety of investments thru the operations of a great financial house such as The Dollings Com-

pany. Mr. Fred D. Connolley, VicePresident of The Dollings Companies, will discuss the Charter Provisios of the Steel Fabricating Corporation and The R. L. Dollings Company, recognized by the Secretary of State as among the strongest charters filed in Indiana. Mr. R. C. Rowen, General Manager of the Steel Fabricating Corporation, . will tell of the site that has been selected at Michigan City and the $500,006 building that is in course of construction. He also will lay before the gathering the progress and development of this corporation and what its future means to those who invest their money m the security offered. Mr. Dwight Harrison, author of all Dollings charters and head of the Service Department which investigates and supervises the industries financed by this will talk on matters of great importance to all customers. Mr. C. R. Trowbridge, VicePresident of The R. L. Dollings Company of Indiana, who has given many illustrated lectures in Eastern States on The Dollings Company and the Dollings plan, will discuss the same features at Marion and give all present a trip through the Indiana industries, thus providing for customers a personal contract and acquaintance which many have never had before. Hundreds will be present from all over the state. Meetings of this kind have been conducted in the states of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey and District of -Columbia, The Indiana meetings will bring together the entire Indiana Dollings sales organization, customers and fnends. Many Dollings customers in Jasper County are planning to attend this convention. They will leave Rensselaer at an early hour Friday morning, making the trip in automobiles. Luella Harmon has position, as bookkeeper at the Farmers’ Grain Company, and has ,»one to Gary Where she will take a six weeks’ comptometer graduation she will nave a position in the factory W. Kiplinger is employed. Helen Kiplinger is taking this course also and will also be employed by the same factory. Walter Bell has rented the _A. O, Moore and son farminear Moody and has moved upon the wne. “• has ordered the address of Jns publican changed from rieasam Ridge to Moody,

BIG FARMERS’ FEDERATION RALLY

’ Friday, Oct Ist, beginning at 10:00 a. m. will be a big rally day • for the farmers of Jasper county, and the day set for the final organizing of the thirteen organised townships into a strong county farmers’ federation. In the forenoon Mr. C. S. Masterson, who has organised the thirteen townships *p successfully, will deliver an address on suggested future working plan* of the Jasper County Farmers’ Federation. The afternoon will be given over to completion o fthe organization, such as the election of Officers and the forming of the constitution and by-laws, etc. The newly appointed officers of each township are urged to bo Bresent8 resent without fail. The instrueons that Mr. Masterson is going to give will be of great help to you. Th* S*cretary-Tr*aanr*ra of each township must hav* thair rep arts completed and handed in by th* forenoon of Friday, Oat. let. So H i* important that all mombar* on the drive committoe* 'have th air territory thoroughly worked and all membership* turned into their respective aecretary-treasuror* on or before that time. Without the** completed records it will be difficult to give out a completed list of members in the county on Oct. Ist. “Hay well all your parts; there all the honor lies.” ' ' . Every one is invited to attend the largest meeting of its kind in Rensselaer, especially when it has such potential possibilities for the future of Agriculture in Jasper county.

DR. WASHBURN HONORED BY MEDICAL SOCIETY

Dr. I. M. Washbum of this city was elected second vice-presidentof the Indiana State Medical Association at a meeting held at the Oliver hotel in South Bend last Friday, the final day of a three-day convention which was largely attended by the physicians of ®e state. Drs. Kresler and Gwin were other phyisicians from this city in gtendance at the meeting. At the meeting held Friday Dr. Kresler read a paper on “Acute Abdominal Diseases.” Dr. R. C. Beeler, of Indianapolis, a brother-in-law of Dr. Washburn, also read a paper before the meeting. ■ _ The 1921 convention will be held in Indianapolis.

BROTHER-IN-LAW OF HENRY WAYMIRE DIES IN COLORADO

Henry Waymire received a telegram this Monday morning, nouncing the death of his brother-in-law, Philip B. Woodham of IWloke, Colo. The deceased lived ere some thirty-four years ago ana will be remembered by someof w* old settlers. He was. eighty-six years of age and js survived by. to wife and seven children. The condition of Mr. Waynnres, health prevents his attending the funeral.

ACCOUNT CLOSED.

New York, Sept. . 25.—JaecA Schiff, millionaire and philanthroiHM, died at his home here today. H* most celebrated opmgoua were in connection with the raiiroaa reorganizations of the late E. H. . Hamman. - •

GIRL SCOUTS.

All Girl Scouts meet at the schwl building Tuesday at 4 o clock. Bp prepared for a ptenie and wioiuo roast s' '■ ii I 1 C. W. Duvall reparia the sale of the Dr. H. L. Brown recidenee on North Van Rensselaer **•* *» |

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