Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 275, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 November 1920 — Page 2
(NDKESnON PNNS ] FAKMISHHIB d, Tabtete •*• *■</ *** rf » l "S. SSets. carriedwith you, may save bourx of u«y Uaaally in ft minutes yon get ±S%i reiieL and many a atrwA hw pawed completely in half an **£l what yon *<*l4 eatyetll" »• cowfert. W«t WellTrt* ** relieve, bat help put your stomach ones tonmaL Ifyoir dmgbTcannot wpDoctor Co., Bourbon, Ind.
dren't Supper nothing like Broad with m Giw the kiddies food that will satisfy their appetites; food that will digest easily; substantial food that win build up their little bodies. Bread is that fend of food. Active days! Dreamless Nights! These are nature’s priceless gttta to children who eat _ Bread is your Beet Food- Bat amd it. Good Bread —th. Bread that BtiMs Ralph O’Riley’s A Good Bakery SONS* dscoicwmb- «• lift saS dip the it T Other abdric ▼ t*«ath«aeile4 Mrice * —da* • Lgrris Th A B C UW>U U..U.11 dm Mt. hit Ski— muamm That Eadt Dbcasnea! If you have been look* ing at electric washers your mind is muddled concerning whether the lifting and dipping method or the rocking and tossing method is preferable. In fact, both are good. Why not get an A B C Electric Laundreti that uses both methods—and so 1 ends discussion? ABC twj Term IMeitßmj* Oura De It Bit iMisßy.
LION TIRE SALE □SStaB|HGSH9BSgSSSSS3SSSSBSSeS« I '“' " 1 Don’t mis* the introductory sale of high grade Lion Tires and Tubes. We want every automobile owner to use Lion Tirea. u«rV ' This is an opportunity in a life time. Tin* directfrom th* Factory TO YOU. stock no Blemishes—No Seconds. Srieat our .tore Thurwiay, Friday and Saturday, *1 _ .-1- IQ IQ.nJ 9A " noveniDor io, iuanu*u.j ■ AM A A D A F* r ? . < f’J 'V< = \ son ■■AMfiQdhUbAP
CALIFORNIA JAPS INCREASE 69.7%
Washington, Nov. The Japanese population of California was announced today by the census bureau as 70,19®, an increase of 28,840, of 69.7 per cent compared with The Japanese population of Washington was announced as 17,114, an increase of 4,185, or 3?.4 per cent. The Japanese population of Oregon was given as 4,022, an increase of 604, or 17.7 per cent. The statement showed that the Japanme of California constituted two per cent ®f tai population of the stpte in 1920 as compared with 1.7 per cent in 1910 and seven-tenths of one per cent in 1900. “The increase, said the announcement, “was at alower than for the preceding'decade. the increase from 1900 to >.1910 being 31,205, or 307.4 per-eeat. figures showed a large increase in the Japanese female population in California, the figures for 1920 being 44,864 malm and 25,832 females, as compared with 35,116 males and 6,240 in 1910, and 9,598 males and 553 females in 1900. • The Japanese population of Hawaii is 109,269, out of a total population of 255,612. p»e Japanese constitute 42.7 per cent of the 1920 population. . _ The actual increase of Japanese on the island during the past decade was 29,594, or 87.1 per cent, as against a percentage gain or 30.4 per cent made during 1900-10.
JOHN G. BROWN AGAIN HEADS FARMERS
Indianapolis, Nov. 16.—John G. Brown, of Monon, was unanimously re-elected president of the Indiana Federation of Farmers associations at the closing session late today of the federations convention here. Other officers elected 1 First * vice-president, Meurice Douglas, of Fiat Rock; second vice-president, Everett McClure, of Aurora. .« A secretary and treasurer will be elected by the executive committee at its meeting next month. Delegates to the convention of the American Bureau Federation also were chosen today as follows: John G Brown Monon, John J. Bypwn, . Rockport, John Napier Dyer, Vincennes; J. W. Mertz, Coruna; and B. F.Catherwood, Dayton. The Rev. J. Budman Fleming, Mayor and Mrs. Charles G, Spitler went to South Bend to attend a meeting of the Logansport and South Bend Presbytery. The meeting is in- the interest of the New Era movetnent, being conducted by the Presbyterian church. »
Say ft WWb Flawssu The Hema Flrate M M* dea’s Greeaberaae are Rao " > Fbeao 4M.
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LANDIS TAKES BASEBALL JOB
Federal Judge to Head Control of So-Called National Sport. • RS «E WM Sixteen Rig LAaque Teams Make Peace at Meeting at ChicagoFamous Jurist to Retain His United States Judgeship. Chicago, Nov. A 5. — The National and American baseball leagues settled their differences and agreed that Fed. eral Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis shall represent them jointly In ail lnterleague disputes. judge Landis accepted the position and told the magnates that he is ready to assume his duties at once. He will retain his office as federal judge and will receive a salary of 548A00 per year from the American and National leagues. An additional 910,000 per year will be allowed for traveling expenses. The appointment of Judge Landis to the "biggest position in baseball’ was the result of a joint National and American league meeting.
War Machinery Outside. As per schedule, no lawyers, league presidents, stenographers or the like were permitted to attend. Shortly after- the meeting went into session it was made a formal gathering. The club owners apparently had left their war machinery on the outside. The eight National league clubs and the Chicago, New York and Boston American league dubs always had contended that peace could be arranged between the warring factions if Ban JohnsAn’s loyal five of the American league would agree to the appointment of Judge Landis as the chairman of the new board of control. When the magnates got together it did. not take the National leaguers and their American league coworkers long to convince the American league "loyal five” that Judge Landis Is the man to rule supreme In America’s national pastime.
Landis Heads Tribunal.
Judge Landis will be chairman of the baseball tribunal which will govern professional baseball. His appointment does not mean a defeat for the "loyal.five,” or a victory for the "big eleven.” It means that both sides are thoroughly satisfied and that at some future date a new working agreement will be reached. A new board of control must be agreed Upon. Judge Landis will be chairman of the new body. The minor leagues will have representation when the ney body Is organised. The 16 major league representatives called upon Judge Landis in a body at the conclusion of their meeting. President William Veeck of the Cubs and Clark Griffith, vice president of the Washington American league dub, returned from the federal building to the. Congress hotel ana they were all smiles when they announced that. Judge Landis had accepted their proposition.
Find Judge Trying Cate. Judge Landbs was trying a bribery ease when baseball representatives entered bis chambers and told their mission to the judge’s secretary. The judge waited until the testifying witness had finished, went into the chambers and, after shaking hands with the baseball men, said: “Weil, gentlemen, what can I do for youT' The spokesman replied that they had come to tender him the chairmanship of the National league at a salary of SBO,OOO a year and a contract for seven years, with the condition that he might remain on the bench. ‘•Gentiemep,” began the judge, aft er a thoughtful moment, “we riteed go no further with this thing. I accept But If I am to remain on the bench I desire to deduct my federal salary from the original amount you offer me.” The baseball men were agreeable aad told the judge that an additional SIO,OOO a year would be allowed him as traveling and other necessary expenses. Every man In the group shook hands warmly with the jndgp and thanked him.
SHIPS BRING IN A DAY
■IHs Island Station Kps Largest Immigrant “Family* tn Ito History. New York. Nev. 16.—Arrival at' this port et five ocean liners and a number of smaller trans-Atlantic craft, carryingmore than 10,000 passengers, overtaxed port facilities and gave the Ellis island Immigraitan station the largest “family” In its history. The Italian steamship America from Genoa and Naples brought SOB cabin ud A--000 steerage passengers. The Patri* of the Fabre line, from Mediterranean porta, had 881 persons in the cabin and 1961 tn the steerage. The Baltic, friaa .liverpeel and jQueenstown, brought W cabin and MM steerage vomun. mA Adriatic, from Chertosrpmd B.utheteptnn had OTI eabla the caHn and 1,081 tn the steerage.
FRESH FODDER FOR ISH FOOTBALL FANATICS
The most beneficial practice session of the entira season was held last ejpning With practically the entire -Squad present. The frigid atmosphere kept the men on the move and there was not a single let-up during the drill. A few such workouts will make of Captain Noweis and his playmates a far better team. The lack of condition has been the glaring weakness of the squad since the opening of the season. _• A Eigelsbaeh attended the practice session last night but was unable to get into the line-up, the result of wearing shoes in the Kentland game that were too small for him, crippling his feet. However, he will be ready to take his place At the helm in another day or so. Captain Noweis was removed from the backfield to a tackle position by Coach Parker last night, as it was feft that the line needed strengthening. Noweis’ place in the backfield will be taken by P. Collins. Parks will fill the other backfield position, with, Babcock at fullback.
The wonderful’ showing of Porter at end in the Sunday fracas has brought" an end-to Coach Parker’s worries over his wing men. /Porter’s tackling was. the feature of the day } and once the . lanky comet • connects with an apposing runner the latter’s advance stops instanier. Porter de assured of ona. of the end positions Sunday and for the other. end Renselaer boasts of such capable performers as Collins, Moore and Phegley. • At present the team is supplied with a* substitute for every*>position with the exception of center, and Robinson or Henry can take care of. that place in an emergency. ■ o ■ Rensselaer stock was sent soaring Tuesday afternoon when it was learned that the Guild brothers of Medaryville had offered their services to the "locals for the remainder of the season. Both were stars at Depauw university, and both served as captain of that aggregation. One works at halfback and the other at end. Their addition to the team will give Coach Parker oodles of backfield and wing men. - o— Phillips, a University of Missouri and Camp Pike product, reported to Manager Ross Tuesday evening and will be found in harness Sunday. Phillips has a frame that is sweet to look upon, resemblnig “Peach Morgan in build. He handles himself well and if he can play football one-half as well as the exButler star he will strengthen the team greatly. Phillips works equally well in the backfield and at end. ——o — Coach Parker has not definitely where he will 1 place Moore in Sunday’s game, but it is certain that the St. Joe mentor will be in tne opening line-up. —o—- — squad realizes the importance of the two. coming struggles and there was not a single slacker present at the session last night. All worked diligently and put spirit into their work. —o— - As an added feature to the game Manager • Ross has decided to present the best looking lady bug present with a ton of coal. The advertising manager is to be the beauty judge. —o— The members of the squad will soon be as temperamental as a group of movie queens if they continue to be showered with attention. One precious thing didn’t like the temperature of the water last JMght when he took his shower. TSiere were enough trainers and handlers present at the dressing room to care for an army. Among the celebrities were:. Zern Wright, center on the famous 1901 Rensselaer team;, yan Grant, ex-leader of hasp hall team; and Elmer Wilcox, former Athletic catcher. The players felt quite important over the attention given them. One cuckoo started a political argument during a fanning bee tn the drug stone last night. The antique gentleman was placed outside. - The Rensselaer flayers will wear orange colored jerseys in the Thanksgiving Day game instead of the maroon and white ones teat they have worn all «®®aon. The reason for the change M due to tee fact that the Michigan City team will be clad in maroon and white jerseys, which would make it confusing if Rensselaer wore their regular jerseys.
BOX SOCIAL.
J ■■ - — There will be a social and program at Blackford, Barkley township, November 20. Ladies please Twhefc
NOTICE. Children with whooping .. cough must not be sent Ao ached. AB are urged to eoropesrte with the health department by reporting very promptly City Health Officer.
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COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
WHEATFIELD. The International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago, Nov. 27 to Dec. 4th. . - ... Warren Boyle will hold a public sale of live stock and farm tools Saturday afternoon at 1:00 o clock, November 27th. Watch for complete list next week. ; Henry Wagner went Tuesday to Indianapolis as the representative of Wheatfield Lodge No. 689 at the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Indiana. \ Watch the list for Warren Boyle’s public sale Saturday, Nov. 27th. Allen Fendig and Warren Fisher of Kankakee came Saturday evening for a visit Sunday -with relatives. Mrs. Joseph Hilliard, Mrs. W. J. White, Mrs. L. W. Brown and Mrs. Bell motored to LaCrosse Armistice Day ‘ and visited with Mrs. Frank Trinosky and family. '/t Harry Dahucke visited here Saturday evening with bis mother. Carl, the ten-year-old son of Mr 7 and Mrs. Harry Brown, of Walker township, died -of scarlet fever Sunday, Nov. 14, 1920. Two of the children have recovered from the disease and one child has not yet taken it. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have the sympathy of the community in this their hour of bereavement. Mrs. Edward Ledke and sister, Nettie, went to Indianapolis last Saturday for a few day’s visit with relatives. , . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen of Knox came Saturday for a visit over Sunday with their parents.
DEMOTTE. The following teachers went to South Bend last Thursday to visit the schools: Mrs. Fred- Wolff, Mj. Geo. Hammerton, Mrs. Hammerton accompanied her husband, Lottie Porter, Grace Knapp and L. G. Templin. , , . Mrs. Homer Hewitt and daughter, Frances, were South Bend shoppers last week, returning Monday. “Mud” Hart and Miss Vera True, T. G. Templin and Miss Effie Fairchild attended church at Knimaii last Sunday evening, going via the “Overland/* Mrs. Wm. Swart and Bobbie, are visiting at Lansing, El., with her parents. ’ . Mrs. C. C. Spriggs, of Gary, Indo came for a few* days’ visit with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Hockney. We saw Agent White and Cashier Hilliard of Wheatfield, Ind., over in these sand dunes hunting Tatters” and nearly frozen too. Game Wardens seem to be more plentiful than game over here. Better get that license boys. Wm. Swart is putting a new basement under his house and will install a new furnace as soon as possible. , . Mrs. Crittendon went to Chicago, HI., last Friday for a few visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. Moss. _ Frank Hart was a Knox visitor Thursday. „ . v Fred Wolff returned from Missouri last Friday for an extended Bta ß J. Toppen of spent Sunday with his brother, John and fa Mrs. Marr, mothpr of George Marr, is reported quite seriously Trustee Fairchild went to Wheatfield Sunday and employed Mrs.c. B. Dillman to teach in the DeMotte SCl Gerbrand Kooy went to Rensselaer on business Monday. — TEFFT. There will be a box social; Saturday evening and a program m connection.- bring a box and have a good time. The institute was held evening and Mrs. Gr ® c ®. Sa " < K tainly opened some-of the mothers eyes by showing them done. Grace is and knows how. Miss Hams ve a nice talk. Miss Clausen, Miss Ddahanty, Mrs. Laura S Anna Jaaperson. Then they had the pleasure of calling on the trustee who landed on Miss Hams, bu she cars sure take a joke laugh. It was fine to see Wm. Jefties at Church Sunday night Bill kmda felt out of place but we suppose he will soon get used to it Come again Bill. Good medieme.. . The Community regrets to hear of the death of.W. < Minor. .He died in Valparaiso hospital Sunday evening. Mr. Minor was a successful farmer in this township. A good neighbor and had a fine family., Chas. Gerber and Chas. Stalbaum, the bridge contractors, are putting on the finislung touches on two bridges in this township. Hurry up boys, winter is coming. Don has quit chopping wood ox late. He says he ..get enough exercise riding in that bus to Valpo. The posters made by pupils of the high school in the drive for good English show originality and were much enjoyed by the patrons. Theodore Sands was sixteen Sunday, so he invites sixteen of ms friends to dinner. They certatniy did justice to it as many of them had no breakfast. Anyyay it iooxed so after they got, through.' Every home will be some volunteer for the Red ijtow, so have your membership.ready. It Ma Snider’s ear h«d not » talksd record would have been ™v DeMotte, was around Sundayvisßing old friends. Lqftge friends. , .a out of town after Tvofitly uvw« _ jUL_ - "■</"J: ■
1 THAYHL \ Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Clark visited Sunday at Morocco with* his mother. William N. Johnson, after an iHneas of several months with dropsy, died at the home of his brother at I owell Saturday, Nov. 13, 1920, at the age of 70 years. The deceased was unmarried and had resided at Thayer the past‘twelve years. Mrs. A. Diefinderen went to- Chicago Monday' to spend the winter at .the home ’of her daughter, Mrs. Thos. McKee. Mrs. Frank Fuller and son, Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boswinkle motored to Lowell and attended the movies "Bunday. Charles and Fred Amstein of Chicago were here last Saturday to assist their parents to move to the Peter Sommer property. Mr. Amstein sold his property to Chicago parties, who have taken possession.. Francis Cyphers has bought a ■Ford touring car. , Mrs. Wm: Van Wienen has sold her town property to Chicago parties. , Towner Jansen killed several brandt and ducks on the marsh the past week. Mrs. Dorothy Parrish has purchased the Ruth Cyphers residence property and moved therein. SHELBY. Frederick Medous, the aged father of Mrs. Lydia Dickey, died Sunday evening. The remains .were taken to Monon for burial. Diek Osgood and Bib Hayden of Lowell visited here and ate rabbits with Cal Burroughs and family Sunday. Mrs. Samuel Sirois and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dorsch went last Thursday to Hot Springs, Ark., to spend the winter. -- „ .. , A. P. Barnett took the blue birds’ advice and left us cold to spend the winter in Florida, where the popular old bachelor will keep his eye open for a good* looking' widow with a wagon load Of money. A H. Ahlgrim and family, who will leave for California in the near future, were given a farewell party at the Church of Christ last Friday evening. . _ Don’t fail to attend the Community meeting at the Shelby school friday even ng. '
* ROSELAWN. Elizabeth Korth, who isemployed by Marshall Field & Co, of Chicago, visited home foIM here Sunday. . > Mrs. Lucinda Eight went to Gary Monday where she will visit her son, Dorsey. Mrs. Lida Conger of Lowell visited friends here last Friday. . Mrs. Rebecca Best and daughter, Pearl, motored to Chicago Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B€Bt .. ' Mr. and Mra Joseph Smith ot Wheatfield visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. WALKER TOWNSHIP. The Victory club met with Mrs. Virgil Lintop Wednesday and a fine' time Was enjoyed by all. *Oak Grove school will have • program and pie social on~Wednesday evening, Nov. 24. All ladies please bring pies. .Mre- Clarence Bridgman was a Wheatfield caller Wednesday. ! Mr. and Mrs. M. Zufall and sons, • Donald and Paul, took dinner with Mrs. J. J. Tomlinson and sow, WiD, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lilly took dinner with Clarence Bridgeman s Sunday. , - . Will Tomlinson has-been on Ine sick list since last Thursday, but iB Misses OpaFand 1 Gladys Hale visited Oak Grove school Thursday and Miss Lena Mears' visited there Tuesday. Miss Lena Meyers spent 'Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Huntington. . rA-, 1 • ————————l- .
U ' ■ CASTORIA Pot lafante and Childfen Alwaghtmara 7 ’~, TAXI SERVICE -•" 1 ’ < £ PHONE 507 ► • ■ 3 ’ _ a'-. . rNK’ K ' ’W it til mll t — X eau. X fiEEVICE X I r-n Tr Calls. ♦ X * t I ■. If IX I!■ Bv UaMMS