Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 255, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 October 1920 — Page 2

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Americanism

By LEONARD WOOD

Übarty ****** M Wabatert Speech May 10, IMT. TIE quoted words from Webster are but another way of saying that liberty does not mean license. The thought expressed in simple words should have a place In the Primer of freedom. Where there is no restraint there can be no liberty. Autocracy is an inevitable consequence of license among people. In the work of Americanisation the need of wholesome restraint to make proper liberty certain must be taught as a basis of all further teachings, for without an understanding of this commanding truth all further attempts at instruction are useless. Within the last few years there have been evidences that certain of this country’s native born, of long American descent, have failed both through ancestry and to person to understand properly the difference between that liberty which the Fathers Intended should be the lot of their countrymen, and that license which springs from an .unbridled desire to destroy. Men and women who have been interested in the Americanisation of the immigrants have said that some of the newcomers have a clearer knowledge of just what liberty is than have acme Of the native born to whom the real spirit of Americanism is supposed to be a birthright. It is true that Immigrants coming to these shores from countries where freedom in every way has been restricted, zara likely to regard. by comparison with former conditions, the liberty granted here as being above and beyond anything of which they had dreamed. Thousands of the aliens who take this view of things become valued additions to the body of the American people. There are other aliens, however, who come here only to take advantage of the liberty which is granted them to use it for purposes st deal* uctlon It newwingiy is Impossible to turn the alien Red from his intentions. His way has been marked out for him by destroying inclinations. He sees no good in any existing thing. He is simply a destructionlst He should be deported. It is fortunate for the United States that the native born who think liberty fa license and the immigrants who think the same thing, are In, so to put W l a “minimum minority.” Webster’s words “liberty exists in proportion to wholesome restraint” have been uttered or written a thousand times. The ancients understood their meanlug and tried to imbue the people with their spirit Today Webster’s thought is uppermost to the minds of the people.

TEMFEBATUKE. ita to the wytw for the twenty-four hours ondwg at 7 a. a. m tto date October 22 89 53 October 23 83 51 October 24 80 57 October 25 71 51 MOMOU EOUTE. r SS’tjsSSSto to S : . S S I|2 &s isEs s SEs tie 00@VBB00M* * ' duM* icw*Mk@ m Aon ftßada ax. I Jbi

MAC SWINEY IS DYING

Last Moments at Hand—Critical, Home Office States. Cork Mayor's Sitters Barred From Brixton Prison Bedside—lnterfered With Nursing. London. Oct. 25.—Grave reports were in circulation regarding the condition of Terence MacSwiuey, lord mayor of Cork, on the seventy-sec-ond day of bis hunger strike in Brixton prison. A statement issued by the Exchange Telegraph company at that hour declared the lord mayor’s last moments were at hand. The bulletin of the Irish Self-Deter-mination league on the lord mayor’s condition, however, stated the league had been Informed that he was in about the same state as recently. He was unconscious, its information said. "However,” added the statement, “the home office has placed an embargo on the use of the telephone for communi< i atlng news to the outside nial of admission to the lord 'mayor’s sisters, Mary and Annie, to visit him.” The home official explained the denla lof admission to the lord mayor’s sisters as being due only to the belief that their visits Interfered with the careful nursing which the prisoner’s extremely delicate condition required.

URGE LAKES-SEA WATERWAY

Shippers and Manufacturers Appear at Detroit Hearing to Boost improvement. Detroit, Mich., Oct 25.—Further evidence to show that the proposed deep waterway linking the Atlantic with the great lakes is necessary in the Middle West was presented here at a short session of the hearing before the international joint waterway commission. Part of the day was allotted to entertainment of the members of the commission. Prominent manufacturers and shippers appeared and urged the undertaking of the tidewater improvement. The chief arguments were that the business of the Middle West would be developed by making each great lakes city virtually an ocean port and that time and money would be saved by shippers by overcoming freight cengestion in eastern centers.

HEART ATTACK CAUSES FALL

New Yorker Killed In Plunge at ManItou, Colo.—Scout Tries to Save Lifo. Colorado Springs, Col., Oct 25. Nathan Cohen of New York was killed when he fell from the balcony of a restaurant at Manitou, near here, into a small creek ijelow. Heart disease caused his fall. Bert Stanley, a Boy Scout attempting to break Cohen’s fall, was knocked Into the stream and rescued by firemen. ____________

Illinois U. S. Marshal Loses Wine.

Springfield, DI., Oct 25.—Thieves entered the office of the United States Marshal Dallman In the federal building here and stole ten gallons of rare old wines and four gallons of “white mule” whisky.

Strike to Aid Anarchists.

Rome, Oct. 25.—A general strike has been proclaimed at Sestri as a protest against the arrest of several anarchists.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Oct. 23. Open- Hitfi- Low- ClosWheat- ing. est. esC ing. Dec. ...2.04%-3% ~ 2-04% X« 2.01 March .1.96-95% 1.96% 1.98% 1.9*% ' Cbrn— ’• .. -'. _, , . ..... ■_ Dec. 81%-% .81% •»% -80% May 87%-% 87% -86% « July 88% -88% .88% .88% Oato— Dec. 1....63%-% .53% .53% .63% May 58%-% 48% 48% .58% RyeDec. ...1.63% 1.64 1® 1-63% May ...144 1.55 1.52% 1.53% FLOUR— Hard spring wheat—Bakers patent. 811.50; first clears, 39 36; seconc clears, 8X00; special mill brand*. in 98 It cotton sacas, 811.90; warehouse delivery 312.35. Soft ’ winter wheat—Short patent 810.00010.25. Hard winter wheat—Kansai short patent. JU.OO; first clears. 39.70; secend clears, 87.7508.00. Rye flour-Whlt« patent, 310.60; dark, 88.25. HAY—No. 1 timothy. [email protected]; stand .ard and No. 1 light clover mixed, 828.000 29.00; No. 2 timothy, [email protected]; No. ! timothy, 31X00024.06. BUTTER—Creamery extras, 9! score, 54c; higher scoring commands a premium: firsts, 91 score, 51052 c; 88-90 score, 40047 c: seconds, 83-87 score, 39@>40c; centralised, 46c; ladles, 37039 c; packing stock, 33@34c. Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs, 57c; prints, 59c. EGGS—Fresh firsts, 57%c@«0c; ordinary firsts, 61063 c; miscellaneous lots, cases in. eluded, 60@S5c; cases returned, 49054 c; extras, packed in whitewood cases, 67068 c; checks, 38039 c; dirties, 38@43c; storage, 60061 c; refrigerator, 48%@49%c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, 36c; fowls. Me; spring chickens, 27c; roosters, 20c ducks, 27c: geese, 36c. ICED POULTRY—Turkeys, 47c. fowls, 28030 c; spring chickens, 28030 c: roosters 23025 c: ducks. 31033 c; geese, 20022 c. POTATOES—Sacked and bulk, 100 lbs: Minnesota round, white, 31.0001.80. CATTLE—Choice to prime steers. 317.01 @1X00; good to choice Steers, 815.60017 00 fair to good steers. 810.00015.00; westerr steers. 38.5001X85; yearlings, fair to choice. nr.o6@ttto; good to prime cows, 38.00012.40; fair to good heifers, [email protected]; fair to good cows. 3X0008.25; canners. J 54604.25 cutters, 34400645: bologna hulls, 36.000 7.00; veal calves, 312.0001449. HOGS—Choice light butchers. [email protected]: medium wt. butchers, JU.OO@IX2S‘ heavy butchers, 275-389 tbs, 31240013.00; fair to fancy light. 312.50013.00; heavy packing. 312.0001240; rough packing; [email protected]; SHEEP - Native lambs, 3MO012.OO; western lambs, [email protected]; lambs [email protected]; wethers. @480749; yearlings 046OXLOO; ewes, 34.0006481

THIS EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

lee' I (Too late for last week). Dwight Large went to Wing, Dl„ Friday to see his father, who is very low with cancer. S. M. Jacks and family and H. G. Anderson and wife took Sunday dinner with G. A. Jack* and wife. Harry Noland, who has been working for the Western Union Telegraph Co., came home Saturday for a week’s vacation. Mrs. Kaite Holman has been spending a few days with her son, Orville, and family, of near Wolcott. Miss Jessie Duncan of Michigan City, spent the week-end with Brook Snedeker and family. Walter Jordan and family and Mrs. Artie Clark and children spent Sunday with E. Gilmore and family. Edith' Overton visited Sunday with Edith Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilmore returned home Monday after visiting relatives near Butler, Ind. Clarence Good and family of near Remington visited at James Cassell’s.

BARKLEY. (Too late for last week). The Tom Eldridge family were guests Sunday of the Earl Barkley family. The Brook Snedeker family of near Lee were callers Tuesday at the Gerry Snedeker home. The Rev. J. E. Dean attended the basket dinner and Sunday School Rally at Newland Sunday. Mrs. Tom Walters entertained the ladies of her neighborhood at her home Wednesday afternoon. The Ladies’ Aid of Barkley church met with Mrs. B. Ellsworth Wednesday afternoon of last week. It being the annual election of officers. Mrs. George Parktoon was re-elected President. This is the third time Mrs. Parkison has been chosen to fill this office. Mrs. Jim Parkison was elected as Vice President. Mrs. John Maxwell was reelected Treasurer and Mrs. Ord Yeoman at Secretary with Mrs. J. Branson as assistant Secretary. After the election the entertaining section served delicious refreshments.

WHEATFIELD. Born, on Thursday, Oct. 14, 1920, a girl to Ora Wright and wife. Born on Thursday, Oct 14, 1920. a girl to Clarence GuJbranson and The Hon. James J. Mie Gill, of Valparaiso, was a visitor here last Thursday. Jim claims he used to be a Democrat and wants the voters to elect him to congress on the Fanner-Labor ticket. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Roth and children of Rensselaer visited with the Jasperson famfly of Tefft Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Bruce and family of Rensse’aer returned to their home Monday after a few days’ visit at the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. K. Jasperson. Miss Anna Sorenson and Clarence Sorenson of Chicago came Monday for a week’s visit with the Jasperson family. , - Almost all of the fanners in this neighborhood have either joined the Farmers’' Federation or signified their intention of doing so. United action will make the politicians take notice. Thomas Hewett and Albert Long went to Gary last Saturday for a couple days’ visit-with friends. Gird says—that he is going to quit farming, painting, shelling beans, buzzing wood, grinding feed, hauling ’ gravel, waking wind mills, hunting and fishing and other minor occupations and devote his entire time to beautifying the Democrats and Republicans of Wheatfield, by good hair cuts and slick close shaves. vs:——

TEFFT. Mac Collins and family visited Duggleby’s Sunday. First visit in ten years. Some neighbors. Mrs. Ott Schrader is improving this neck of the woods by painting the buildings. A fine improvement always looks prosperous. Charles Stalbaum and Mrs. _ Duggleby were county seat visitors Mondaty to receive instructions from County Chairman Leopold. Miss Hanis and Miss Steifell visited Mt. Ayr Sunday, but were ‘back in time for church. Sunday evening. Hans was ail smiles. The Misses Nona and Verna White were home over Sunday. They sure are a credit to our people and we all respect them. They have the pep. Geo. Luse says he wants to belong to the Farmers’ Federation in K. K. K. township and if he can’t join and live where he is he will move to Tefft. Enos Hibbs took all the honor of raising the largest cabbage in the township. One cabbage weighed 35 lbs. Enough to do one newly married couple 6 months. Sato Seegnst gave one of his friends a very large Apple weighing 1 lb., 6 ounces. Can you beat it The next largest was presented to the reporter from Mrs. Basmussen, weight 18 ounces. Some apple. Chris Nelson was as busy as shybody Sunday when three <£rtoads, amounting to 25 people, »» dropped in for a visit and Clttaa got busy and invited them an for dinner. - . . Mrs. Chester Snider tod her fa^iftr, and mother, brother his wife and family to dinner Sunday. The chickens suffered somewhat Darn these city people anyway. You can’t give them enough chicken. ■ Elwood Davis and BiH Willsand the rest of the crowd landed from Canada. They m full of pep and teeirstoriee on tee tap interesting and both Mr. Dans and Mr. Will has promtoed /to lecture* a near date and tell us afi about it

THAYER. William FJoyd went to Kankakee last Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amstein, Jr., of Chicago, visited relatives here Jast Sunday. Helen Kepperling of Chicago visited here over Sunday with her father. Tom Spitler and Milton Cobb motored to Brook last Thursday. Albert Helsel is now driving a Saxon Six, which he lately bought. Mrs. A. Pewerstorff and Mise Orel Anderson visited in Chicago last Saturday amd Sunday. Mann Spitler and family visited relatives in Rensselaer Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Vernon Tabor visited friends in Chicago this week.

. SHELBY. . J*. M. Davis was a business visitor at Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Adam Dorsch, who has been quite seriously ill, is some better. Russell Allen, Miss Flora and Guy Dickey and wife were DeMotte Sunday visitors. Mrs. Theodore Lannguth was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sirois last Wednesday. Mrs. Ted Latta, Mrs. Ida Clement, George W. Dickey and family were Lowell visitors tost Friday. Mrs. Clyde Dickey and son returned home Sunday evening from a visit with relatives at Gary and Hebron. Mrs. Theodore Lannguth and daughter returned to Chicago Sunday after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Wilcox. The whole country knows what he accomplished there. His big stock farm is known all over the state as the home of one of the finest herds of pure bred Hereford’s in the country. He has done much to advance the cattle business in this country, i “I have never done business with a more fair or square business man. He is an honest Christian gentleman, and if elected governor of Indiana, will give the people of the state of Indiana, an efficient business administration,” says Mr. Bowers. —Benton County Tribune. bought a tract of land, with a view to establish a pure bred stock farm, which had been his plans for many years.

WALKER TOWNSHIP. Tom Lynch called at Jim SmEh’s Wednesday. * . » A. P. Huntington was a Virgie caller Thursday. Mildred Pettet was sick and out of school Tuesday. C. B. Scott hauled buckwheat Tuesday and Wednesday. George Hoehn butchered a calf for Tom Lynch Wednesday. A good many are working in TurHeris onion fields this week. F. M. Lallys called on John Pettet’s Wednesday and made cider. Henry Meyers built a foundation for a new corn crib Friday and Saturday. „ . Mrs. A. P. Huntington called on Mrs. J. J. Tomlinson Saturday evening. " , ’ Mrs. Clarence Bridgeman was a Kniman and Wheatfield caller Tuesday. John Pettet and family visited Ernest Tomlinsons of Kniman Sunday. Jay Pettet cut corn for A. P. Huntington Wednesday Vith the binder. F. M. Lilly, wife and son, Lester, took dinner with Will Hartley’s Sunday. _ George Meyers of Rensselaer was a Walker Center caller Thursday. Leslie and Trevor Willtoms were out of school this week working in the onions. Henry Meyers and Ernest Tomlinson called on A. P. Huntington Wednesday. Mrs. Daniel Williams and daughter, Dorothy, were on the sick list the past week. Will Hartley had the millet threshed on Turfler’s place, Tuesday by Delos Pass. Mrs. Wesley Hurley visited Miss Gertie Misch at Walker Center school Thursday. Turfler filled silo Monday. Estol and Orval Meyers and Jay Pettet helped Bill Hartley. ... ' . Mrs. Paul Hershman and baby and Mrs. Frank Hershman visited Mrs. John Pettet Wednesday. Wesley Hurley, who to Working in Indiana Harbor, visited home folk Saturday find Sunday. Walker township held its institute at Walker Center Saturday. All teachers were in attendance. Will Ciinton of Roselawn visited M. Zufall’s Monday and Tuesday looking after his farm interests. Daniel Williams and family and M. Zufall’s and family took dinner with Clarence Bridgeman's Sunday. Miss Gertie Misch and Mrs. A. P. Huntington took dinner with Mrs. Wesley Hurley at Henry Meyerie Sift Tupfjfty The girls of Oak Grove school gave Mrs. A. P. Huntington a birthday surprise Friday afternoon. An excellent lunch was served and • good time had by all. The Walker Township Farmers Association met at Walker Oontey Wednesday evening and reported * membership of seventy-one Dweetors for different school district to represent the fanners wore, District 1 or Zadoc, Delos Fmb was nomxnafed ’ District 2| Hershman, Walter srS ’iitoSS% it man, Harry Odle; J^&A. t N<> 6 Buckhorn, A. P. Huntington. The farmers’ first meeting to to be held the find Tuesday m December and nesday evening. 1

Pioneers of Tomorrow *N ORGANIZATION is only as big “j« /\ personnel, and the personnel X vision of the men who direct it. The Standard Oil Companyf been able to attract to its men of ability, high ideals, and broad vision, because of its policy of selecting its executives from those who have come up through the ranks. * The men who are today the directing heads of the organization hold their position by reason of their thorough knowledge of the oil business, and because they have shown .a profound understanding of our economic structure. ' • The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) foresaw the development of the automobile engine, and realizing the tremendous increase in the demand for gasol.ne which would result, prepared in advance to meet the needs of the people. Ten years ago the average yield of gaspline from the crude produced in the United States was only eleven percent. Today the average yield for the country is well over twenty-six percent. This increase is in large measure due to the foresight of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), and the advanced work done by the chemists and refining technicians in the Company’s service. The result of this vastly increased yield of gasoline has been the more rapid develop, ment of all types of automotive machinery, which, in turn, has enabled the of * Anh erica to increase their output of foodstuffs in the face of an acute shortage of agn- ' ' cultural labor. , The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is still working well into the future, and the men who are directing the destinies of the Company confidently expect to meet the needs of tomorrow as completely as they are meeting the needs of today, and to give a creditable accounting of their trusteeship to the 5124 stockholders, to the 23,000 employees, and \ - to the public at large. ’ . •’ ■ I • . Standard Oil Company „ (Indiana) „ 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago «800

V NOTICE. All . the suite contesting the will of the late Benjamin J. Gifford, are now disposed of and I am in a position to seH land. I have yot unsold several hundred acres of good located in Jasper and Lake counties, which I will bell as executor on reasonable terms, but cannot take any trade. Call at my office or at the office of T. M. Callahan, at Rensselaer, Indiana, for particulars. GKO. H. GIFFORD, Executor. HEALTH NOTICE. The smoke from burning leaves is becoming a health menace. The Health Board directs that the burning of 'leaves be discontinued; and suggests that they be spread on HEALTH. ‘ Advertise in the Republican.

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—’ —- ' GET FLOWERS J . for .all occasions at Osborne’s Greenhouse PHONE 430 802 E. Merritt St.

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