Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 237, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 October 1920 — Page 4

BARGAINS Io Second Hand Cars Wt km (mid ami hui nn whichcutelafkttt ||® very mmable prices. Our List Includes — > 1 ford Tourings Ford Roadsters Ford Sedan Dort Touring Maxwell Tourings Willys Knight Touring All es tbese ere toed biyi. Call ar Phaae Central Sales Company Phone Three On-Nine

CLASSIFIED COLUMN roasALA. m BiBB—POM*. J. W. COMU PhWW >«7-C. ts YQA SALMA—JBiCycI®. iDQlllrO HampMil Bro*.' blacksmith «hop. !»-* YOB ■>*■—! Dave a number of k-X laraM far anta raaelna w wToavaU. ■*». tel, ■WB HTB gsnendtomjltosnobllmi ZESfita BWAMsr, £**»<• U 808 BABB—Brunswick rtonograph aa* Stacer sewing . machfaa. Bach ■eat aa new. Waafc Crttaar. Phene ■ErUS&.’Mh pS£a_»» fS aera Charles J. **aa 808 AAXB-Reclmnedtimothy aeaA Paul Wook, phene W*. ia-1 Wheatfield, todbare buihUnc. or wiU aeUjraUdtoYand lot. Fine location for busin *m. Phone SM-Qtaen. ■ 808 <* lets aU la oao body. Gee. K Miyara. * • - -' -- ___

single buggy; single harness; Sow; corn ahoUer; now culUvator; two gaSOliM OUgineS HR E“? *XS—r. ul H—-eu-sa ar «”““«• res WO* SAM—Now large sUe, double motor Peerless Vlctrola. 1136. ,^* u ' ley fibre roller skates, used but a Unthg tor |IIE Newland stora Newland. Ind. 10-10 wnp W#T|W -<>t nowara and potted planta Oabornaa Grenhouse. m ■•T.S—filr spring RA W bred large type Potanda, wU» «» weigh about let ponnda joyrthwallo tor some eno * also alx-year-ola cow® nwn Octlith; also to acres lanjL wall .looTthS tractTaino term of m acrea two ntilea ot market on atone road. 2; “aval black land, all in cultlTatlou. with aolondid Improvements; also term Ar an latw. one mile ot market, good ML & wmn gA&B—Basiatered obiter tv™ furnished. Russell Leah. phone >1»U . warn itTW -•-* bod; double .bed; 3 roSing chaS<sta»d table; telk rug. MtH 1 . M. Abbott. !»-* WAHTKD. ufa o flic ft xrijrle Dr. A* R» KrTsler Phone 370 and 370-B. IO S WAim>—To buy drcoaer and oil heater Moot be in good condition. J. W. Crooks, phone 6SE-Whita 10-6 ' ~ wan■ ns "uiiiUl 1 room. down staira tor light SKSi wife and one child. J. & BUU. Mon ament abop. iZT - . X w-i room girl at Slgisir A aeiy iyr manto tiro .to M SSSaiw <S °At SbTWS co. <»ASgk

WATH fMH <r .woman tor gemeral house work. Middle *go* pretomd. I*oana ma. ■ —TTL SWBWT in , MAW—t have an un-

MONT TO BOAB— Charlee J. Dean A Son. LOTT BOST— D. A. R. pin. sold end blue enamel. Name engraved on back. Phone 549. Mra Frances E. Bostwick. • I ®*’

&OST— North of Rensselaer, part of brake rod off Saxon automobile. Chas. B. Steward. 10-7 BOST— Exhaust pipe for Ford automobile between Rensselaer ana Fair Oaks. Please return to this .office and receive reward. Also truck license No. 12939. Worland Bros. 10-8

Americanism

By LEONARD WOOD

Interweven as is the lava of liberty with every ligament of your hearts, no recommendation of mine is necessary to fortify or confirm your attachment. — George Washington: Farewell Address. George Washington took it for granted that the love of liberty was so etsong in the hearts of his countrymen that it could not be uprooted. He took it so much for granted that he said that no recommendation of bls was necessary to confirm their attachment.

Washington was speaking to all his fellow countrymen. He took no thought with Individuals, here, there or elsewhere. There was no one in whose heart*the love of liberty was not firmly implanted. It must have been grateful to the first president to be able to believe that his audience et Americans was as one person in patriotic impulse and in affection for the land of his birth or his adoption. Today it still should be taken for granted that all Americans love liberty and are willing to sacrifice their all for its continuance.

Aa a group of people Americans are sound to the core in their Americantan. They love liberty today as well as they did in the days of Washington, apd they are Just as ready to make the sacrifices necessary to maintain it While Washington did not allow himaelf even by inference to make it appear that he thought anywhere there might be a break In the line of liberty lovers, he probably knew that even in his day there were Americans who thought that Jlberty meant Ucense, and that restraint of personal conduct had no place in a republic. ’There were such persons in the republic in Washington's day, and they have had a place in the country’s life during the terms of every president since Washington. They are with us today. some of them born here and some of them born elsewhere, but all with a feeling based on selfishness, for there is no belief in it, that unbridled freedom should be the lot of every man Bn d woman living under democratic institutions. It is from the ranks of such men as these that are recruited the preachers of unrest, the inciters to violence nnd the actual partakers of violent deeds. Law and order, the Constitution. regard for property rights, and other things sacred to true Americans, have no place tn the creed of such as these.

U. S. NEEDS 26,000 TEACHERS

Country High Schools Face Serioue Shortage in Autumn. Twenty-six thousand high school teachers are needed to the- United Wataw to fill vacancies tn the schools opening in September, according to the federal bureau of education. The total number of teachers needed in this country is 98,w according to the bUßtau. These can be obtained to just two irays, by recalling former teachers, or by placing ttochers with less than a college education to charge at hi eh school dassesi

, , I n , li.« . '■; Farm lessee for gale at Uto Be"Ta . .- - ' <" * ‘- 'V '-’ A :i s. ■*■ ;-

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

HARDING AND HIS NEWSPAPER

The newspaper ,M& much Internet for Senator Harding them days. tn the few moments leisure that are left to him, the Senator, a newogaper editor and publisher himself, reads his newspapers carefully.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Edd J. Randle was in Lafayette today. John Gray went to Hoverton, HL, today. Mrs. W. C. Babcock went‘to Indianapolis today. . Mrs. Homer Hendrickson went to Monticello today. Vera Henley of Newland went to Belvidere, DI., today. Floyd Platt was at the White county capitol today. George Cook of LaCrosse was in‘ Rensselaer Thursday. * Mrs. Emma J. Ward of Hammond was in Rensselaer today. Attorney P. R. Blue was here on legal business Thursday. Dessie Rutherford, who is employed in Monon, was here today. Edwin Robinson and Ray LaRue were in Marion on business today. ■ Dillon and Arthur Qpinn and Harold Clark went to Indianapolis today. Mrs. SamUel Norland and daughter Cora, of Lee were in Rensselaer today. Mrs. Joseph Smith is reported to be quite seriously ill- at her home in this city. _ .... ~ .

Mrs. H. B. Murray and granddaughter, Cecelia Murray, were in Lafayette today. Michael Jungles of Walker township was at the Union stock yards in Chicago today. Mrs. George Gorham went to Brookston today to visit with her son, Randle Gorham. Mn. C. R. Smith of Snohomish, Wash., came today to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nat Heuson. The Jasper-Newton Medical association met with Dr. Kinneman of Goodland Thursday evening. Mesdames Noble York and B. J. Moore, and daughter, Elizabeth Moore, were in Monticello today. Lee Myres accompanied Harry Parker, Hugh Kirk, Howard Clark and C. A. Ross to Chicago Thursday. Mrs. H. E. White was called -to Paxton, Hl., on account of the death of her nephew, Lester Congram. Helen Kiplinger, who is attending a business school in Gary, came today to spend the week-end with her mother. C. L. Kessinger of Ft. Wayne came today and will take charge of the John and Ed Eilts farm in Union township. Mrs. Roscoe Reeder and son returned today to their home in Valparaiso after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore and son of Lafayette were in Rensselaer today. They were formerly residents of Fair Oaks. Mrs. Adam Bennett returned from here to her home in Salem today* She had visited with her son, Henry Bennett of Morocco. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Milliron motored to Waynetown today, where they have purchased a moving picture theatre. They will return SunMr. and Mrs. Earl Parsons, who had Visited here with Mrs. Parsons’s mother, Mrs.. James F. Irwin, returned today to their home at B ringhurst. Michael Dwane returned to his home in Lafayette. Mrs. Dwane and baby will remain here for a longer visit with her mother, Mrs. John Moosmiller. Lucy Lane, who is employed in St Mary’s hospital in Chicago, came today for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lane of* Newton township. Mrs. Henry Deno of Remington and Mrs. Delphis Browillet of Fowler went to Chicago from here Thursday to visit with their sister, Mrs. Peter Matthews. Mary McConahay, who is employed in a Monon bank, returned to that place Thursday after a visit here with her patients, Mr. and Mrs. David McConahay. _ . Mirs. Joseph Hardman, Mia. H. L. Brown and daughter, Mary Jane, arrived home Thursday evening from Midi., where they had gone to get relief from hay fever. Mrs. William C. Miller returned this evening to her home in Indianapolis after a visit with pwMr. and Mrs. Louis H. -Hamilton of North Van' Rensselaer street. Mollie Vanee and Vivyn .Green were called to Wheatfield day on account of an automobile accident in which Mia. AlbertStembel had her arm broken and Walter

Covenant Does Not Mean Peace.

The Republican party denies that the covenapt demanded by Mr. Wilson, without reservation, and indorsed by Mr. Cox, is a covenant of peace. We declare it to be an entangling alliance which, for first time in the history of our country, and in direct disobedience to the wise warnings and example of our forefathers, will commit us to the quarrels of the old world, and will pledge us to the enforcement of policies that will be determined by a council seated in the heart of Europe, and which Mfill be composed of the great powers whose clashing ambitions, and selfish desires, have been the cause of all the great wars, save only our own war for the Union. We declare that the covenant demanded by Mr, Wilson, and indorsed by Mr. Cox, is not a covenant of peace, but a covenant of war, and we point out to the peace-lov-ing women of America that for 125 years, this country has followed the far-seeing wisdom of Washington, and that amid all the recurrent conflicts of Europe, no American mother has had to watch her son march away to give his life in any war not forced upon us by aggression, and solemnly decreed by our own free government. If American women turn their backs upon that freedom now, if they realise too

late to prevent seeing their sons march away on the path that does not return, we will pay for our folly, as only women can pay. Harding's View of Art. 10. Senator Harding has declared his

ucuavvi xxaxuiug xscao unalterable opposition to Art. 10, declaring “it represents not justice, but force; not liberty, but oppression; not peace, but war.” The enforcement of the Wilson League of Nations, with its mischievous Art. 10, would mean that we would be binding all our wealth and man power in guaranteeing the territorial integrity ybf all other members of the league. The unfortunate insistence of Mr. Wilson upon having his own way, without any change, and without any regard for the opinions of a majority of the Senate (many of whom were Democrats), which shares with him the treaty-making power, and Mr. Wilson’s demand that the treaty should be ratified without the slightest modification, created a situation in which senators were required to . vote their conscience, and upon tb-ur ’• according to their best judgment, against the treaty as it was presented, or submit to the commands of a dictator in a matter where the authority and the responsibility was theirs, under the constitution, and not his. When asked by Senator Brandegee at a White House conference, “if the League of Nations would prevent war,” Mr. Wilson answered : “It will not. Nothing will prevent war, but it will bring about /;he discussion before the beginning of war.” What else than war, unArt. 10, did Mr. Wilson refer to when by treaty he agreed, in the name of the United States, “to come immediately to the assistance of France in case of unprovoked attack by Germany?” What else than war, under Art. 10, had he in mind when he telegraphed to America that he was “thus merely hastening the action to which we should be bound by the League of Nations?” Veterans An Inspiration. It has been the great privilege of delight of Indianapolis people the last week to show honor to the old soldiers who fdught to- save the nation sixty yean ago. They have shown in deeds, not words, their love for their couptry and their nation. They have enjoyed the peace that has come, and they have a reason to understand what peace means, beyond that which most of us will ever know. These dear old gray-haired visitors have been an inspiration to us that we will not soon forget. It was my good fortune, and my great pleasure, to have had. the opportunity to talk with them in great numbers, and I could not help but feel that their judgment was sound, and that we would do weH to heed their advice. Almost without a single exception, when talking with them about the Wilson League of Nations, they would shake heartedly. > | Max Neigal of Mfameapolis,l Minn., is the guest of his sister, I Mrs. James Overton and famdy. • ■

COX KNOCKED LIVE HORNET’S NEST ON OWN PARTY'S HEAD

Charge Regarding Campaign, Funds Fibres Back and x Singes Democrats. . I THEY WANTED TEN MILLION.; People Willing to Contribute to, Get Rid of Democrats, but Not i to Keep Them in Power. By WILLIAM HOOTOR. -God in everything,” sang the poet. | And this does not even exclude the rompalyn speeches of Governor Cox. 1 As a result of Mr. Cox’s allegations •f a big Republican Campaign Our- ( ruption Fund, certain definite facts ( have been demonstrated by the ■Worn . testimony of the leaders of Governor Cox’s own party. They may be summarized as fellows: It has been demonstrated thatshenu, tn their most sanguine moods, the Republican managers never contemplated a campaign fund of more than *4.000,000, the Democratic . party, at an expense of one-half nail- , Hon dollar*, bet up the machinery for the collection of a campaign fund of *10,000.000. It has been demonstrated that tho contemplated *10,000,000 fund of the Democrats did not materialise for the sole reason that there aren't a sufficient number of plain people In the United States who want a continuance of Democratic rule, to,contribute even one-tenth of *10,000,000. It has been demonstrated’ that whereas, -the great body of tho people—literally thousands of them — hive willingly contributed from SO cents to *I,OOO to be rid of the present Democratic administration, and to defeat Governor Cox ron the other hand not thousands and not even hundreds are willing to contribute 5 cents toward a continuance of Wiiaoniam. What Records Show.

It has been shown by sworn records that whereas, tn despite of Mr. Cox's outraged feelings over the disposition of thousands of ordinary American cltlsens to help pay tho expenses of defeating him In bls campaign for tho presidency, Mr. Cox in 1914 viewed with complacency the criminal efforts of bls campaign managers tn Ohio to extort from the Civil Service employees of the state contributions intended to further his personal political fortunes. It has been shown by the testimony of Mr. Cox's own campaign managers that the *4,000,000 which the Republican managers hope to raise for all political purposes this year is not more thiui can legitimately be expended for this purpose, and that these frank Democratic managers would also like to have a similar amount, but don’t seo any way of gating it It has been shown that the common, ordinary rank and file of the American people, for the first time In American politics, are ready to contribute out of their own pockets to defeat a candidacy which represents all that la repugnant and hostile te American .Institutions, and that this willingness of the American people to contribute to the expense of defeating the Democracy ia the sole basis of Gevernor Cen's charge of a conspiracy to buy the government of the United States. Incidentally it required tho candidacy of Governor Cox to Introduce Into a national campaign the doctrine that'it is possible for the people of the United States to buy their own government unless Mr. Cox unconsciously means to convey the ides that In this campaign the people are to buy back their government from the autocracy which has seized It and i 'uses to let go. Finally It has been conclusively demonstrated that If the Democratic party Is to secure any money to waste la a vain effort to achieve a Democratic victory that money must come exclusively from men of the Colonel Deeds’ type and the Dayton aircraft Plunderbund, and from the Wall street international financiers, who alone will profit through the participation.of tho United States Ju Wilson's League * Nations. All of these conclusions have been demonstrated by sworn testimony before the Senate Committee with a. mathematical precision which would have met the enthusiastic approbation of tile late Mr. Euclid. Governor Oax> great expose has petered out It was a false alarm. s Lot's get back to the issues of the miipalga

New York City Wastes Much Bread.

More than 1,000,000 Idaves of bread a week, the equivalent of 690,000 bushels of wheat a year, are wasted in New York city, declared Mrs. Louise Beed Wetamiller, deputy wwnmtotnner of public markets. The waste is in the form of stale bread and toast 9 which might be utilised for tasty desserts were not sugar, milk and eggs so expensive, the housewives reported to Mrs. Welzmiller.

EAGLE "MIKADO” PENCIL MeJM H 1 I Bar Sala a MajUinSeogmfc. || EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY. NEW YORK II

DOWN GOES the high cost. Sheet are discoaated firm 10 per ceat te 30 per ceat at Rowles & Parker’s

< CLOTHING takes a tamble, all salts cat 20 per ceat at Rowles & Parker’s OVERALLS worklhirts take a DROP, both are cat ia price bow at Rowtls & Parker’s y SPECIAL LOT of small ladies’shoes at $2.98 at Rowles & Parker’s ’ A FULL RUN of ladies’ dress shoes from SB.OO to $12.00 ▼aloes at $5.98 at Rowles & barker’s

REPRESENTATIVE WOOD’S SPEAKING DATES . Hon. William R. Wood, the faithful and efficient congressman from this, the tenth, congressional district, will make addresses at: WHEATFIELD, Oct. 12, Evening. RENSSELAER, Oct 6, Evening. Kate Wood of Yakima, Wash., is the guest of her uncle, Harvey Wood, Sr., and family.

CASTO RIA For Infanta and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always beam the rjP J Signature cl

MONON ROUTE. V BWYUgZJLXB n w TABU la eiteet JtdgrM, MBA ’ ' I' Mamrae' * No.M Cincinnati to Chicago 4:14 ajß. No. 4 Louisville to Chicago *:SIaA « is Is No. 30 Cincinnati to Chicago g:M»au No. IC I Cincinnati. to Chicago l:tTa.m. stt sass £ sasas "Su ’is a stn fe s liE No. 3 Chicago to Louisville 11:1* pjn. twfyz * gars for the C. LAW.