Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 236, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 September 1920 — Page 2

WWkwtfijPtMl A WMn TB Wnßllo jliA Ju I rWHB WOT W'Mkly ....•*••.•••.• • •*® afvaM*. »k*e. Daily, by oarrisr. U Mate * wmk. copte*. B ent*. ay amIVIOB a yter. “ bulob rat ok—ra» am» oSute per Une ftmt Inee r ties; f’cant* bS line each ad4ltion*l insertion, uwy. ( oenta per Une Aret insertion. mt line each additional inaerUtT No roodir accepted for leaa than “aSSf" Sale asßaiGlelng colu*n roadin* Matter type/IMt', for dr*t tn Ration |I.W for each additionNo display ad accepted for tens than to oentaCARRIER BOYS. Thomaa Dtrnntßy Phans MS Gaum Weed —Phone 150-Sod Petar Van Lear No Phono B«d Myer* Phono 04 Wferd Sands Phone 4*4 CALL BILLY CAMPBELL. If your carrier boy mi—B you with the Evening Republican call telephone 878 and William Campbeil willsupply the missing paper. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, IMO

POLITICAL DRIFT REPUBLICAN.

The overwhelming victory of the Republicans tn Main* tiret con—rive evidence of the sentiment of the nation. The remarkable thing about the Maine election was the vote of the w©n«i. They supported the RepubHean ticket in such numbers that the normal Democratic vote of presnUrege days was only negligibly ineroased by the scattering ballots cast by the women for Democratic candiVerfly, the outlook for the RopubHcaßh hi exceedingly bright With Maine pointing the way the nation is assured a Republican national administration by an electton giving onproeedented majorities. The drift as shown tn the various films it ss et the last few weeks has also boon entirely in favor of the G. O. P. The election of Watson in Georgia was a verdict by southern Democrats themselves against Wllsonism, Democratic incompetence and farther, a vote against an un-Ameri-can league of nations. The defeat of Senator Moses’ opponent In New Hampshire was a further verdict against adoption of the Wilson league covenant. It is to bo remembered that these facts are of especial significance because the results represent the expreesion of women voters In every instance except In Georgia.

REPUBLICAN SPEAKING.

Republican speaking wiH be held as follows this week in Jasper conn* meetings are in the evening. Thursday, sept. 30—McCoysburg and Gillam Center. Friday, Oct I.—Barkley at Independence. All voters, regardless of former party affiliation, are most cordially invited to attend these meetings. There will be a Republican speaking at thi Moffit school house. Union township, Saturday night, Oct 2, at 8 p. m.

COME AMR SEE ME.

We will have peaches Friday and Saturday, |2.35 per bu. ROWEN GROCERY, Phono 202. Job work at the Republican office.

I r,* ■ mWYC a Wlwil I wr a a ■ I I I yr’S different I I others been n nioro case A is taken in the gdttemjjrial. u-d «, ofl J ' 1 I w » I • ......'. ~ S'"'_■

GAMBLERS TRY TO BRIBE DODGERS?

Brooklyn District Attorney to Probe Report of Plot to Fix World’s Series. "u leihe—..l ■ win inner sox bribers Three Gamblers and Two Moro Flayers Slated for Tnw Bille—Joe Jackson Fears Assassin ae Rosuit of Confession. Chicago, Sept 30. —Claude “Lefty" Williams, White Sox pitcher, went before the Cook county grand jury investigating baseball gambling and made a full confession concerning bls part in “throwing*’ the world series games last fall. He named “Sport” Sullivan, a Boston gambler, as one of the men who had bribed the White Sox players and said that he received 810,000. New York. Sept. 80.—District Attorney Lewis of Kings county* announced he would begin an investigation -of reports that a clique of gamblers were trying to bribe players of the Brooklyn team to lose games to their American league oppoi.ents lb the coming world series.

Joe Jackson Fears Assassin.

Chicago, Sept. 30.—Joe (Shoeless Jo) Jsckson, White Sox fielder, whose sensational confession, with that of Eddie Cicotte, Sox pitcher, Involved the names of many of his teammates in the plot to “throw” the world's championship series last season, fears for his life. First Jackson fears the wrath of. Chariea (Swede) Risberg. White Sox shortstop, who is named by Jackson in his confession. “Risberg and McMullin and Gandil dared me to squawk,” said Jsckson. "Believe me, now that I have talked, I’m not going to get far from my protectors until this thing blows over. Swede's a hard guy.” - Receives Death Threat. I.at« Tuesday Jackson received a note threatening with death unless he went before the grand Jury and told all he knew concerning the plot. The note was anonymously written and declared the player would be killed unless he unbosomed himself. Cicotte left Chicago immediately after having unburdened his mind. He Joined his wife In Detroit. * “Pm glad Tve told everything I know; It’s a big load off my mind,” said Cicotte as he stepped aboard his train.

To Indict Gamblers, The Cook county grand Jury will probably quicken its step apd follow its indictments of Sox with voting true bills against three gamblers who are said to have put money with which the players wws bribed to throw the 1919 world’s series. This information comes from a trustworthy source, which also oggpUed the Information that two other baseball players not members of the White Sox are- slated for indictment. •■Hotter Revelations to Fallow* Crowding closely on the heals of Elddie Cicotte’s sensational Rsnfesslon made to the grand jury, following which seven members of the White Sox were suspended, came the gpnouncement from Hartley state's attorney, that the regelations are not “half so sensational as they win be." “There will be more of them, and they wW be hotter and hotter,” Mr. Beptogle said. This announcement was followed by another declaring that as a result of the testimony of John A. Heydler, president of the National league, two national league players will be called on to tell what they know of the “throwing” of the series. These men are:

Players to Be Questioned. Ivan Olson, shortstop on the Brooklyn team. Johnny Rawlings, second baseman on the Philadelphia team. Both of these players are said to have won $2,000 on the first two games on the aeries. Cteette and Jackson said that Chick GandU, former member of the White Sox team, had distributed the money among eight players. A fund of more than >IOO,OOO is said to have been paid to crooked players by gambler*. The confession of Cicotte and Jackson reveal the most amazing story of crooked sportsmanship ever told in America. The White Sox players were “fixed” before the world series With Cincinnati started. CSeotte was paid his money before be pitched his first game. The money was placed under hi* pillow in the hotel according to a prearranged plan with the gamblers. Cicotte carried out his part of the agreement and last the first two games that he pitched in the series. On these games the gimMWB denned up several hundred th ninl doiiara. ' «« O.«i« i OMntaaar, *™ « t*e team wkea ~ • 4 w - 1 __ — d sem

TBS EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

GENUINE TASTELESS CASTOR <ML ALWAYS LABELLED KELLOGGS Every Bottle of Keilogg’e TasMiees Castor. Oil Is L*boratof> Botr tied ail 4 Labelled KolloftS. When you ask for *Kdlogg*s Tasteless Castor Oil, see to it that the hottie is labelled with Kellogg’s name. Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil is sold only in bottles filled mt the laboratories of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc. Take .no other if you want a 'IOO% pure castor oil with a* nauseating taste removed. It is the same good old-fash-ioned castor oil. that your doctor prescribes, with the disagreeable taste eliminated. In the opinion of physicians and druggists who are already 1 familiar with KeDoag’s Tasteless Castor Oil, this valuable new torn of the good old family remedy is a boon to children ana even to grown-ups. Sold by all good druggists. If you want a castor oil absolutely without nauseating taste, insist on genuine laboratory filled bottles, plainly labelled Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor OiL Three sizes,. 15c, 35c and 65c.— (Advt)

PLAINVIEW.

Every one busy. Sam Noland called on James Blankenship’s Friday. Elsie Jackson called on Nellie Dignam last Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Chapman and son were Lee visitors Tuesday. Frank Sommers went to Rensselaer Saturday evening. Threshing is over and every one fall plowing and filling olios. Loyal Snyder x has been working for Mr. Dresbach a few days. Russell Wood’s smiling face was seen in this vicinity Saturday night. Lon Wood and wife were Sunday guests of Wm. Chapman and wife. Any information concerning Northern Jasper would be thankfully received. James Burch took dinner with 'his son, Homer, and wife, near Buffalo Monday. Master Paul Johnson was absent from* school Friday and Monday on account of sickness. Geo. Hironrmus and wife called on N. Digman and.wife Sunday and got some water melons. 1 Walter has his Saxon six home from the car hospital and is well pleased with its actions. John Gvugie returned from his Michigan trip Thursday. Mr. Grugle likes the country fine. Miss Ozark Bunnel and fnend, Earl ' Johnson, of Delphi, visited her aunt in Milroy Sunday. Miss Iva Fern Blankenship went to Cieero, Ind., Tuesday where she will attend the Indiana Academy. The latest arrival in Milroy was a seven-pound lady at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Chapman Saturday night. , Miss Mana Levany of Lafayette, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hironimus, returned home Sunday. — Wm. Chapman and Lud Clark took their best girls to the Hub Saturday evening and came home by moonlight. Jas. Anderson and family and. mother, of Wheatfield, visited Miss Anderson, the teacher of the Banner school, Sunday. Mt. and Mrs. James Birch entertained relatives from Frankfort, also their son, Frank, and family, of Winamac last week.

LEE.

Miss Emma Zabel is on the sick Marie Cassell is sick with scarlet fever. . . .., Wm. Zabel’s entertained relatives from Illinois Friday. Miss Cora Noland spent Sunday with Miss Helen Rishling. Mrs. Felix Parker of Herscher, Hl., is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jacks went to Michigan Sunday to visit relatives. Jim Overton and family of Rensselaer spent Sunday with’ V. I* Overton and family. Little Jack Jacks of Lafayette visited Saturday find Sunday with his grandparents, G. A, Jacks and Mrs. Kate Holman returned home Saturday after spending the summer with three of her children near Butler, Ind* The funeral of James Watte, who died Friday, was held at the church Sunday morning. Interment was made in the Osborne cemetery. J. H. Culp and wife. Mia. Kate Holman and Elsa Webb, and son, Clayton, of Butler, Ind., visited Sunday with Mn. Stella Holman and family of Monticello. There will be an ice-cream social Saturday evening, Oct. 2, in the church yard for the * benefit of the Sunday School.

M'COYSBURG.

Mrs. J. R- Phillips was in Rensselaer Wednesday. , Gifford Marrs entertained company Sunday afternoon. Leonard Widner and family had company from Delphi Sunday. FranlaPCochran and wife are the guests of friends in Benton counkfrs. Van Wood of Rensselaer rnt Monday and Tuesday with R. Phillips and famfly.. Walter Jordan and. Clarence Garrison went to see Herschel Ray, of Paw Paw, Mich., Wednesday. Clarence Cochran and family and Rath Cochran were the guests of friends in Benton county Sunday. Marian McDaniel and family of Upland a and famflv PfHoa yAycmMnn Mini •family. EUM* j

LEGION OPPOSES JAPS

Committee Vote* to Exclude Them as I mmigrants. Ate rIXKHTVnvnaB w vQnvWnwCTI n Vlwwand That “Gentlemen's Agreement* With Japan Be Can seis A Cleveland, Sepk 30.-1310 report of the committee on Americanism of the American Legion, Id second annual convention here, recommended Ae canceliation of the so-called “gentlemen’s agreement" with Japan, exclusion of “picture brides” and rigorous exclusion of Japanese as immigrants. •

BOMB WRECKS CHICAGO HOME

Aiderman Blamee Political EnomlM for Outrage—Offer* Reward of J Chicago, Sept. *o.—AldJMm Powers, dean of the city council, offered a reward of 82,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of men who bombed his home at I*M Macallster place, causing damages of 82,500 and arousing the neighborhood for a radius of six blocks Alderman Powers had no hesitancy in stating that he believed the persons who placed the bomb on the front porch of the house were political enemies and that their purpose was to take his life. Just before the explosion, which happened about midnight, two men wwe seen running away from the house. They antered an’ automobile and drove west at high speed.

RADICALS MOVED TO BOSTON

Demand That They Either Be Deported or Returned to Western Cities* Is Ignored. New York, Sept. BG—Thirty-four alleged radicals, who have been held at Baits island for deportation, were entrained for Boston, where they will be housed on Deer island to relieve congestion at the New York immigration station. Their transfer was made despite their demands that they either be deported or returned to western cities, from which they hailed.

SENATOR’S KIN FOUND GUILTY

Murder Verdict Returned Against Neteon's Son-In-Law In Connection With Farm Hand's Death. Alexandria, Minn., Sept. 80.—Gustaf Nelson, son-in-law of United States Senator Nelson, was convicted of a charge of murder in the first degreA He was accused of the killing of Joseph Middleton, a farm hand, who was shot during a scuffle for possession of a shotgun. The jury was out six hours.' ’ f

Lieut. Col. Wrisley Brown Resigns.

Washington, Sept. 80.—Ileut Ooi Wrlsley Brown, chief of the foreign Influence section of the army general staff, resigned to return kb private Use. x Colonel Brown is a lawyer by profession and formerly was an assistant attorney general In the department of justice.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provletens, Rte. Chicago, Sert. » Open- High- I«w- OtoWheats ins. eat. eat. ing. Dec. ...2.234-28* H! March llHi *» »« XM May ... W 1-* ** •** OatsSept. ....53% .86 -68% -53% Dec. 58-% May .....WM& •«* « ** “• “ “ Deo. ..aJm xn xsr W* _ FLOUR—Hard spring wheaV-ghort patwit. »X7SG#MO: flat clear, MWH.OO; HMad clear, BXOOOB-75; epactal mill brands, in M lb cotton sacks. Ui2W3-M; warehouM delivery, PtS«U«. Soft winter wheat—Short patent, IUJe&irTS. Hart winter wheat-Kansas Short patent, GXW ©1X00; first clear. m-MfUS; second clear, M28O&50. Rye floor-White patent, <O.OO ©10.26; dark, 8&5Q©OJOl HAY-NO. 1 timothy, «&«««.»; standard and No. 1 light stover mixed, 82M0Q SLOO. No. 2 timothy, ».«©».<»; No. 1 ctovar mixed, 3m00©27.0»: No. • timothy. BUTTElß—Creamery, extras, M score. SRic; higher scoring sommaods a premium. firsts, M score, 60©67c; 88-90 score, 48@6Sc; seconds. 83-87 score, «©<7c; oentraliseu, Mo; ladles, 44©«%c; renovated, me; packing stock. dWOOWe- Prices to reta/trade: Mxtrataba, Gc; prints, Oteo. MtOtfiWsh firsts, HOWu. ardtaary firms, «OOe; miocelianoowlota, oassptacludad. 40©00o; cases returned, ©O«S*e: pZkod to wMtewood casea W dirties, starage firsts, SB%©Mc. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, Me; fowte. M*e; spring chickens, Me; roostera too; Me; fowla -a-- - —«>- i jiruiTorr MA SPCTUK cni€»w*B» «c? rvuDtoro, Me; geese, 20c. POCkTOM-*A«t aril tart. N» lbs: Iflilmisitn *nT OMoa :*LMWD; Jersey Cobbler*, prbna stesra DUd" gfiglS; good to choice steers. »€oo©i&W; Stoto goodstrara BiWW; yonritaga f- »u fa ngiirrw owriM* aatx&A ’

w .♦ JL. Many housewives Z5T\ will order mayon- ' naise at the restart- I rant but not make it at home. Why? ' ■' ■ ' .' J -' - " £ ■ f - • ' ’pROBABLY because many still *' Jb have the idea thatraagpomMdse is lots of trouble to prepace. _ Or that they cannot mritejpod Kone of thraewasoas keepsMfer ■ woman ww- ; — molrina her mm m<»wrwnaMW aviw < . . ■ ■' F:." /•. Mazola being an absolutely pure vegetable oil, Mends the ingredients . perfectly and imparts its own delicate flavor to the dressing wMdh? will keep for weeks without separating. Once you try Mazola you wifi prefer x it to olive oil. Itnotoulyequals 4he -- finest imported olive oil, bat costs £ . about half the price. Mazola is served by leading hotels, dubs and dining cars throughout G.H. GAMMAN. NATIONAL STAKCH COMPANY [ MftftdMUltft Bftßk •. 161, New risk Otr. MAYONNAISE sis-jazz" »**• 1 teMHDOon of Mustard and cc _ per crki teaspoon Paprika Baited Have all r Add SKrda drop by drop until the dowty. Aa aoca M the MmoM U I 3wj||gX£| -to be used wiim needed. It *«P I I it; take out as much as you need with a taUespoon and

TEMPERATURE. Ths following is the temperature for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. w on ths date indicated: Max. Min. Sept- 28 . 76 52 Sept. 80 ■ 61 41

—! — » ■■• — CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use Fer Over 30 Years Always bears

HOME OF THE s • i w am jAL'Jd" guper Electric AMERICAS LEADING WASHING MACHINE .. \

■Lm L F JR [ ' ] [ Bay It With Flower® X 1 - [» ■'? -■ ’--j-t-t" 1 E mn : * b* | - dhiohb ChNWohoßWoo •••

NOTICE TO AU, MEMBERS PARR LODGE L O. O. F., 7M The charter of Pair Lodge t a O. F.» No. 789 has been surrendered, that it is necessary to Mimmate the quois Lodge L O. that all resident members he in attendance at the regular meeting of hrOdOOis DA dB YEVENING, SEPTEM BER 80, at 7:30 o'clock. . Last date for paying quarterly dues, work in the First Degree and ice cream and cake willbe served. CHARLES SIMPSON, See. Farm leases for sale At ®5 Edpublican office, grain and Sd® Mhk u -■

Fine Peaches 0 *" ' ■ - . , COMER AND SAIDLA AT THE . Isaac Saidfa apeMbjjMta Lincoln -i Phone 115 Green or 904-L 1 _ ■ - '■■■ X.-X'ZZX -- * J t" ■■- ■ d./ : JM ? ■ ■ Do yon eat M k f«r Irnsph 1i fresh fruit and «ak? ; Ot , ? iw 1M “ ■ wrt *’ mg foods" ~ The way you feel is a matter of Hie kind of food you eat. Natural foods are the Bread is nourishing. - Bread with milk an<l fra»t id delicious. ♦ - Brc&u is yowr Jwsss Jm km SI Bw VBl up