Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 245, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 October 1920 — Page 2

inmr vaeravcc NEW TASTELESo marked kellogcs ■ ihmom...T® Get GenwiM KeHon'a Taste* i«M Caster Oil Insist On Lab* If you want a castor oil, absolutely without nauseating taste, insist on Kellogg*. Tasteless Castor Oil. Ei b6t?flfe is Mt th© lnhorn~ tories of Spencer Kellogg * Sons, Inc. Genuine is sold only in bottles plainly labeled Kellogg’s. In strength and jotirity Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil is exactly the same as the old-fashioned disagreeable kind, but with the nauseating testa removed —a 100 per cent pure castor oil. Nothing has been put in to disguise the taste. Children will take Kellogg?* Tasteltee Castor Oil willingly. You -can Ms get Kelloggw Tasteless Castor Oil at all good Insist geneuine labors tonMEHled bottles, plainly labelled Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil. Three sizes, 15c, 35c, and 65c— (AAvt)

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN - ***** — ll Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. I, 1817, at second elass mall matter, at th* naif office At RenMelAer Indiana Bvanln* Republican entered Jan. L 1S»?„ as second class mall matter, at Clm pOStofficc Mt Tn<jlana J under the Act at March s. 117 k asm roa ssniY tsTSMinn Semi-Weekly. ° *yea£* < i? •*.<•. Daily, by carrier. IS cents a week. 8U«la copies. 8 cents. ~ . By mall. 88-04 a year. issues of The Bronins Republican and two of the Sami-Weekly Republican. U cents Additional space pro rata. Roadtas Wottoee—Semi-Weekly, ten per Joe *e^ flr^d^Ml° n 'lnsertiotL R&.* Uon. No reader accepted for loss than first insertion. JLH for each additional Insertinn . No display ad accepted for less than >0 cents. | ASSOCIATION CARRIER BOYS. Thom* Donnolly Phono 553 Mow Lw---. -Phono 455 George Wood Phone 150-Red Peter Van Lear No Phono Marion'Gwin——Phone 418 Ward Sands- Phono 454 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920.

Americanism

By LEONARD WOOD

Th* people n*v*r giv* op thair liberties bat under some delusion. — Edmwnd Bnrkoi Speurh, 1784. THESE are the days of delusions, but happily comparatively few Americana are allowing themselves to be deluded. A spurious "idealism” Is the mask for un-American propaganda. The true idealist Is constructive in his thoughts and intentions. The mock idealist is a destructionist and it is the destructionist “ideal” which is being preached today by the • native born anarchist of parlor and drawing room and by the foreign born anarchist of the soap box. Most of er than Americanism, themselves are deluded, but most of the alien preachers are not in the least deluded. They ' qpsent restraint of any kind, rale, law j and order. Their idea of perfect liberty i« the unrestricted right to do anything which their passions may dictate. They are for no government and last of all are they for the American government. It is certain that these preachers never can delude the American people to the point of Inducing them to give up true liberty, for a fiction, provided I the people are on their guard and that those of them who think lightly should be made to think rightly. The teachers of “Something better than is to he found here," know as well a* Edmund Burke knew that the people will never give up their liberties but under same delusion. Therefore It is that these teachers seek to de- I lude. They prey with argument up- I on the weaknesses, the cupidities and I tte passion* of men. The unthinking I are their quarry. They can do little I harm if their efforts are met promptly. I It is the high duty of Americans so I to meet these preachers of “that stat* I Biade perfect because it knows no

law." Burke knew the people. He was one of the champions in the British parliament of the American colonies and of their rights. It seems a soperfluous thing to say that the people wifi net give rip their Überties unless they are deluded. Liberty is the most precious possession which a man ha* and therefore it is inconceivable that willingly he would part with it The j strength at Burke's expression lies the fact that he said it was only piq are sodeluded that they win part I hmt I

COAL DEALERS GOUGE PUBLIC

Gov. Goodrich of Indiana Exposes Widespread Profiteering by Operators. IS MINE OWNER HIMSELF Executive Says Not Only Operator* but Distributor* ai Wtti H«ve Re celved Excess Profit* —Call* New Law Fight Proof. Indianapolis. Ind.. Oct. 11.—“Beven-ty-flve p«y cent of all the coal operators of the United States have been charging exorbitant prices for their coaL” Gov. James P. Goodrich of Indiana, for ten years president of a coal mining company and today a mine owner and retail distributor of coal in his own state, made this unqualified statement to a correspondent for the .Chicago Daily News during an Interview In his chambers at the statehouse. Charges Wholesale Profiteering. The governor asserted that not only the operators, but the distributors of coal as well, have as a class been receiving excessive profits for coal ever since the war began. ft was Gov. Goodrich, Who 14 the man behind the state fuel commlsison, which has Issued maximum price lists cutting the price of Intrastate coal in Indiana in half. It was Gov. Goodrich who conceived the idea for the bill, helped push Lt through special sessidhs of the state legislature and senate last July, and the governor said today he would follow the fight । through for reasonably priced coal. I

Tve dealt In coal long enough to know the business from the ground up,” he said, “and I know that Indiana In the last four years has made altogether too many coal millionaires. It’s high time the public Is protected.” "If they drive me too far,” he said softly. ’Til publish in the newspapers what It Is costing each of them to mine coal and what they are getting for it They couldn’t stand up under such a move and they know It. Unless they comply with the law we have passed ki this state I shall make their business public. We have the facts. Our expert accountants have been over their books and we have their statements made before the fuel commission.” New Law Fight Proof. Gov. Goodrich is chuckling over a fight planned by the operators to have declared unconstitutional the fuel act giving the fuel commission power to regulate the price of coal in Intrastate shipment. The operators aren’t wise yet to the fact that the bill was drawn by the two best corporation lawyers in Indiana and approved by the best known corporation counsel In Chicago, that these three men have pronounced It fight proof. The two men who drew It did so during the war for “patriotic reasons.” They drew it after a memorable conference between the governor and the Indiana coal operators shortly after the United States declared war with Germany. Gov. Goodrich had called in the coal men to, talk the price of coal. He being a coal dealer, they bn me with broad smiles on their faces and evident joy in their hearts. They smiled until the governor turned on them and sold he thought SUS to $2 was a fair price hi the mine for bituminous coni.

The upturned corners of their mouths came down at once into puckers of dissent No. sir: that wasn’t enough. > “After that Francis E. Peabody of Chicago went down, to Washington to handle his dollar a year job,” Gov. Goodrich said. “Mr. Peabody set the price of coal at $3 or $3.50, I don’t remember which. It was way too ■ high. Peabody didn’t have any business to use his official position to try to protect his own company. “I went down to Washington and did everything I could to have a reasonable price put ..on coal, one not higher than $2 a ton at the mine. “I was taken sick and was several weeks recovering. As I was convalescing the President set the price at $2.35 a ton. That was way too high, but I couldn’t change it. The coal, operators, as a result, made more durfhg the war than they were entitled to. They’ve been making much more than that since. Lowden Wouldn’t Co-Operate. “When the war was over I hoped the federal government would keep some hold on the price of coal. None was kept. Coal kept going higher and higher. Odr people here were desperate. I tried to get the President to do something. He wouldn’t. Finally I called a special session of the legislature and had presented the bill drawn for me during the war. At the same time I got Gov. Lowden on the telephone and asked him to do the same. Gov. Lowden didn’t think the

I bill would stand up. He said it wouldn’t hold In the courts. ’ “However, it has held thus far. I Federal Jndge Baker upheld it. Judge Bilker held the state has the right to regulate the cost of necessities. ! “If the federal government wishes to know the. truth about the price of coal, why doesn’t the federal government examine the excess profits paid by the coal operators of this and other states? Why doesn’t the federal government publish them? Thqy would tell the whole tale.” — - -

TH* KVEinNG BKPVBUOAW, RBNSBBLAER, HTO.

Name and Brand M Trust ' THE NAME of Goodrich, branded - on automobile tires, is itself a cerX tification of the very utmost in tire A satisfaction. Stamped upon millions of tires, it tA Wiy \ k as stood and today stands responsikle for their superior quality and service. 8000 Miles for Silvertown Cords, j 6000 Miles for Fabric Tires, is an adjustment basis maintained only by v^rtue persistent high quality reflected in the big mileage which Goodrich Tires deliver. Goodrich Tires ° the Long Run ” . a'", ...... ■ , , , jJF oAdjustment 9asis: Silvertown Cords, 8000 Miles Fabric Tires, 6000 Miles — — - < *3 y -..- Main Garage, Rensselaer Central Sales Co., Rensselaer — , , , C. W. May, Remington Remington Garage, Remington

VOTED FIRST G. O. P. TICKET

H*nry County Patriarch Wants to “Clean Whit* HouaW’ and Ha* Big Family to Help. Newcastle, Ind. — (Special.) — Unci* Ephraim Leakey, a Republican patriarch of Henry county, who voted the first Republican ticket ever nominated, declares he is going to “help clean the white house” this fall. Uacle Bphraim feels that he is going to have a lot es on the leb. He hM three sons aada number of grandchildren, and all the women folk* in his family to aid him. Mr. Leakey has voted for every Republican ticket since 1854, which was the first; he has voted for sixteen presidential candidates, eleven es whom were elected, and has voted for exactly the same number of candidates for governor with exactly the same results. He helped elect Abraham Lincoln. There are two sides to every question, and even if there were three we believe that each of our Ohio candidates for President could be on all of them at once. 1 ’

! CITY BUS LINE CALL FOR TRAINS AND CITY ; SERVICE . Especial attention given St. Joseph College Calls. : F. G. KBBSLER, Prop. : PHONE IW. »* see* *eee e eeo eee e eee*ee *' GET FLOWERS for all occasions at Greenhouse PHONE 439 a 502 £. Merritt St

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William Fitzgerald et ux to John W. Millikan, Sept. 27, It, 2, Fitzgerald’s Oak Grove Park, Kankakee River, SIOO. Emmett L. Hollingsworth to Ollie F. Sowers, Sept. 27, Its 11, 12, blk. 16, Rensselaer, Weston's add., $lO. Silas J. Toombs et ux to Ollie F. Sowers, -Oct. 8, its 1,2, 8,4, 5, 6, blk. 9, Rensselaer, Weston’s add., $lO. George Hockney et al to Albert i Konovsky, Aug. 16; Its. 1,2, 4,5, 18, 9, DeMotte, Albert Konovsky’s Q. C. D. ..»■■■■ — Frances Koza et baron to Alfred Konovsky, Aug. T 6, Its. 6,7, Dei Motte, Alfred Konovsky’s add., sl. |Q. C. D. 1 Moses Leopold, Gdn., to Michael Delahanty, Oct. 9, e pt n% 20-32-6, 97 a., Wheatfield, $7,275. Gdn. D. Doeks Dykema et ux to Gerbrand Kooy, April 19, se ne 10-31-7, 40 a.. Keener, $1,900.

Baby Girl for Film Star.

Los. Angeles. Oct. 11.—During the night the stork flew over Hollywood, the world’s film capital, and a starGloria Swanson—is mother. The child I bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Somborn is a girl, weighing 9% pounds. I Mother and child are reported as “doing very well.” Mother Swanson will return to the screen soon after New Year’s.

Rockefeller Gift for Hospital Work.

Montreal, Oct. 11.—A gift of $15,000 by the Rockefeller Foundation to the American Hospital association on condition that SS,QPO is obtained from other sources was announced at the association’s convention here.

Two Tomatoes Bring $1.70.

Boston, Oct. 11.—United States Attorney Gallagher, who is investigating alleged profiteering by hotel and restaurant keepers, said today he had been informed that one hotel in this city was charging $1.70 fa- “two whole tomatoes with skins removed.”

Mrs. Oren Parker entertained a number of her friends Monday afternoon in honor of Mr*. C. W. Coen and Mrs. Rebecca Porter, both of South Bend. v Mr. Taft once stood up and gave two ladies a seat. He is trying to do as much now for Mr. Harding and the League of Nations.—-Chica-go Tribune. Interest in the election so far seems to be moot intense among

ATTENTION MILROY FARMERS. There’ will be a meeting of the Milroy Farmers’ Federation at the Milroy church Thursgday evening, October 14. A full attendance is desired. That loud, resounding roar that you hear is everybody yelling at everybody else to go to work!—Topeka Capital.

MB ■W" 7 |p KHTTtalfl B Lw* 'mX ' ■ f rr o mmui fiiSiM '" yy y y y y MUCH ■ al FUHanYOU WAST/HG ? — Why continue to waste, fad by hw \ efficient heating method*, when k’* ao high and scarce? You can have better INEFFICIENT heating at the CdnriO PipeieM Furnace. The J AH ™ E FUEI IM IOQOOO BUILDINGS The Caloric it the original pinelew BMBHKSI WTitr-- B furnace triple - casing patent. Heat* building* of 18 room* or les* through one register. We sell the CaloriC be* cause we know it i* a proven aucceaa. ’ drculate* pure, healthful, clean heat, R-Sr wMM in every room, upstair* and down. from ®°° r - Installed in old home* or new, usually in one day. Coatt lew Hml "rT MM than stove* required to heat the same Mil ■ *P«ce. So’d under the money-back W MM guarantee of the Monitor Stove Com* । Jgggrii£ pany, Cincinnati, Ohio, and backed, by ' • «« periodguarantee .fUWd ItDL complete action. • -'.Mww. U | K’S ■ A Brik IV Js I m.‘«uiMMAL' TWm-CAMIW ftLTUft

TEMPEkATUKE. The foCowing fat the temperature for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. on the date indicated: Max. Min. October 12 x 82 52

So far the campaign is dry enough, it seems to us, to satisfy even a Prohibitionist.—Columbia Record.