Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 256, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 October 1920 — Page 2

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN »AW AW* B—ELWBKBWww £ »>■—mg. **** IBS? •• ••OOlld CIWM IHBII OlftttMe •* byeurteA it eeata • week, a year. ■rfspsri leeuee at The Bwtek Itapumicaa, and T*Sm iKlIaaE-dlwai-W&kly. tea meta par Maa. feEsKaifiSS Sea SFuKffiS 1 fartha. No ** aooepted tar Base Mom" Lynee ____Phone 455 SudMyW-L—- No Phone Petar Van Lear No Phone Marion Gwin --Phone 418 TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16. ISBO.

WATSON AS A REPRESENTATIVE.

Senator James E. Watson is speaking to great gatherings on every appearance as he goes over the state. He has already spoken in every district and is out every day, usually covering taro counties in the days The voters of Indiana know Senator Watson’s record as a public servant, made during a long career as (■preventative of the Sixth District, ■nd u a senator since his election in 1916. His leadership in the Senate chamber is acknowledged generally and his staunch Americanism and raadv champion ship of constructive and progressive measures has earned her him wide recognition of his able statesmanshi p. In the Senate chamber Senator Watson's personality has made a dean sweep of senatorial regard and he is one of the favorites in his branch of Congress. His motives are genuine and sincere and there is not a more kindly hearted, generous, admirable figure in the Senate membership. He is a stalwart Republican, always a vigorous proponent of Repoblican doctrine; a brilliant orator; a man always dependable and loyal and faithful'to his trust. . This Indiana statesman has •thieved nation-wide reputation as a public speaker and he is an authority on many subjects with which the Hens ri has most recently been concerned and with which it will continue to be concerned in the coming four years. Principal among these is the tariff and legislation for reconstruction. Indiana voters can make no mistake in supporting Senator Watson. Hie broad understanding of the national problems, reliability as a reprooeatative of the people and his experience in legislative affairs make it very desirable that the Rush county man be continued in his seat. Infiana Republicans may justly feel proud of this candidate, whom Senator Harding has termed “one of the most useful, most lovable, and most trusted United States Senators."

HAIL! FELLOW REBECCA AND ODD FELLOW!

You are hereby notified that you here been elected delegates to national convention of Spooks to be held October 29 in the Odd Fellows’ hall. Come in full masquerade regalia. Your pass word is ‘Tate” and is to be given as a word. Don’t forget it or it except to an Odd Felkxw, Rebecca or their. families under penCOMMITTEE.

AŢENTION, REDMEN!

The regular meetings of the Redmen lodge will be Wwfae«Uy evenings, commencing October zi. A full attendance is desired. BY ORDER OF SACHEM.

Keeps Your •• ’ Stove i Shining Bright ■ -■ ■■ ■ i .7. x * &. -* - at*f»» ww •xI | Jr -' < ’4 "sr*r , v I Pl wl l# ‘ /■ 1 J ~ * - J Wi

WILSON REGIME IS GULLED EVIL

HENRY LANI WILBON ROUNDLY ININOUNCES GOVERNMENT UNDER DEMOCRATIC DIRECTION. PRESIDENT AN INTOLERANT FRANKFORT, Ind. — (Special) — In an address at a big Republican rally here recently Henry Lane Wilson, former ambassador to Mexico, opening his campaign in Indiana, attacked the Wilson government and the League of Nations. He declared the President is “the autocrat of America,’’ and an intolerant; said his cabinet had become a “mere cipher” and averred that the government under Democratic direction had been practicing “shirt-tail" diplomacyinterfering with other people’s business and meddling in affairs that do not concern the country. Government for the President. Mr Wilson scored McAdoo’s administration of the transportation system and said there has been “too much jazz politics and not enough real, constructive statesmanship; too much secret conclave and not enough of the plain, simple language of Abraham Lincoln." Continuing, he said: “There has baen too much government of the President, by the 'President and for the President. This, by the election es Warren G. Harding, will perish from the earth.”

G.O.P. CONTROL IS LEGISLATIVE NEED

CONGRESS MUST BE REPUBLICAN TO INSURE PASSAGE OF CONSTRUCTIVE LAWS. NATION DEMANDS CHANGE WASHINGTON.— (Special) — Republican control of the Senate and House of Representatives is positively essential to the enactment of constructive legislation advocated by the Republican presidential nominee and the Republican platform, it is being pointed out here by men familiar with the affairs of the government and the demands of the people. — Tfie strong demand for legislation that will shear the President of his arbitrary war powers and bring about readjustment of business and commercial conditions has been noted since the beginning of the presidential campaign. There is also a growing feeling, even in the South, for protection under the tariff, and the success of such measures will depend on the strength and politics of the two branches of Congress after the election in November. All Voters Must Help. It is being confidently predicted here that the Republicans will increase their present majority in the Senate considerably, but it is also pointed out that this can only be done by maintaining the present commanding lend in the presidential and senatorial campaign, by obtaining the whole-hearted and active co-operation of every Republican voter, especially in those states where members of the Senate are to be chosen. Every believer in the principles of the Republican party owes it to himself and his party to do his utmost, not only as an individual, but as a part of the party, to make certain that his candidate for the Senate and the lower House also, is elected by a heavy majority.

WOMAN WRITER DENOUNCES WILSON LEAGUE PROPOSAL

INDIANAPOLIS.— (Special)—Mrs. Elgin H. Ray, of Winamac, Ind., a writer and lecturer, and author of several treatises on the League of Nations, has just completed a new article on the league for the National Republican. Mrs. Ray is a strong opponent of the league as it was presented to the Senate by the President and denounces the super-government scheme in her latest contribution. Mrs. Bay points out that the Monroe Doctrine is nullified by the provistons of Article 21, which deals with regional understandings and international engagements. Article 10 is also attacked as a dangerous and war-provoking contract. “By our Revolutionary War we won national sovereignity,” writes Mrs. Ray. “In our Civil War we preserved that national sovereignity. Today the Democratic party, bound ■wj gagged by Wilsonism, asks us to throw away this priceless sovereignity end thereby.qualify for membership in a League of Nations, the council of which, sitting in Europe, shall have the right to demand of us our roe* and resources for the wan of the world."

California Safely Republican.

Governor Stephens, of California, told Senator Harding that

Job work at the Republican office.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

In vdneh we doublecross a master mind <”■ • ’ 4 * ■ — - - > : — .'.jX-w.... — . . , ... TV.TALK ABOUT dime novels, m * THEY SENT Jim down. ■ TO to investigate. I ■ SOME OIL wells HE WHICH THEY might buy. Infii if JIM said 0K a and HE was to report. BY WIRE in secret code. •• • • NOW—ENTER the villain. • • • A SLIPPERY crook. GOT WIND of it ' » <U —- - - —- -- • ■■ . - • ■ • ■ ■ • • • AND TRAILED Jim down. • • • COPIED OFF his code. . AND BRIBED a boob. • ♦ • IN THE telegraph branch. • • ♦ SO THE crook could get THE EARLIEST word. AND CORNER stock. • » ♦ AND WORK a hold-up. IT LOOKED like easy coin. BUT JIM got wise. AND THREW away his coda, AND WHEN he sent J THE FINAL dope. HE FOILED the villain. THE MESSAGE just said. ’ “CHESTERFIELD." *99 AND HlB directors knew. B ' . THAT ALL was well with THOSE oil won* \ZOU’LLknow you’ve “struck it rich” when U of 20 protected by W,TH T ™ . I you discover desterfields. You’ll say “they FOR OIL men know. sa tisfy.”Awonderfulblend-thepickofTur-JUoo ia roondAlß-TIGHT tins of 50. » • • Irish and Domestic tobaccos — put together in _ THAT "CHESTERFIELD” means, the Chesterfield way — that’s why “they satis- • • • fy.” And the Chesterfield blend can not bo "THEY SATISFY."- copied! Chesterfield CIGARETTES

The Stage Villain and the Virtuous Soubrette

awroUaom hr sermimna New Krt Tribun*, me.. Copyrlshted UM.

Read The Evening Republican

INDIANA PEOPLE WANT RETURN TO PEACE DAYS

INDIANAPOLIS.—( Special)—Senator Jamas E. Watson, who is traveling over every part of the state in Ins campaign for re-election, told of his observations gained from close contact with the voters, in a recent statement. “The farmers seem most interested in the incompetence, extravagance and inefficiency of the present administration,” he said. “Their 'wives want to know about the. League of Nations, especially Article 10, and the question of war or peace. They, of course, are for peace. “In the cities, especially among working people, I find a general demand for a greater stability of conditions. The people are tired of fits and starts and experiments. They want assurances of easier conditions of life. They want to get back to the steady things that they used to be able to count on before 1913. “I believe the people are doing more serious thinking than in any other campaign since 1896. The meetings all make that impression. It is not a partisan impression, but an observable fact that Senator Warding has grown steadily in public esteem.”

BETTING FAVORS G. O. P.

INDIANAPOLIS ( Special) .—The betting in Indianapolis is two to one that Harding will carry Indiana and also that he will carry the country. A bet of SI,OOO to S6OO that Senator Watson will win was made here recently. Bets 'also hage been made here that Harding will carry Ohio by 60,000. i ■

- 1 ii ■■■■ TEMPERATDRE. The f<Qnrin<Xl*a Wpytrw Mot October 26 «0 $0 • ■- . ... I

It seems Uncle Sam needs a few bonded warehouses that yt leek.—Little Rock Arkansas Gasette.

Men who get rich quick must do it *on other people’s money. There is no other way.—Toledo Blade.

; CITY BUS LINE CALL FOR TRAINS AND .CITY SERVICE I Especial attention given St. * Joseph College Calls, i F. G. KRESLER, Prop. phone ter. TAXI SERVICE PHONE 567 > Charles Osborne ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ — — I —-—— GET FLOWERS for all occasions at Osborne’s Greenhouse PHONE 439 '■ —--—- —4 a.. v F « . -•-■3 •1 - t . i,- • •■L- j r