Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1920 — Page 3

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1920

THE GREENCASTLE HERALD

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Battleship Coffee doesn’t change. It always leaves a warm, pleasant feeling of joyousness with your guests and family. Once you try Battleship, you’ll never change either 1 Ask your grocer. .It comes in i wax wrapped package. Coffee—The Perfect Drink BATTLESHIP Cbfifce

He Canty, Act & Caaby Co. Dayton, Okie

FINE 1WJ $100 EACH

MEN ( HARtiEI) WITH DRlYIMi AUTOMOBILE WHILE UNDER INFLUENCE OF LIQUOR ARE SEVERELY DEALT WITH BY JUDOE JAMES l>. HUOHES— BELLE UNION MEN ARE FOUND OUILTY

Any one found truilty of driving an automobile while under the. influence of liquor will be severely dealt with by Judire James I*. Hughes, of the

I’utnam Circuit Court.

This fact was made plain by the Judjre late Wednesday afternoon, when Otho McCammack and Arthur McCammack of Belle Union were bo* lore the judge charged with driving an automobile while under the influ once of liquor; driving an automobile without lights and intoxication n Mr. and Mrs Charley Peyton w'ho live at Mt. Meridian were the pros, editing- witnesses alleged that on Sunday night the two men, while driving an automobile without lights and while intoxicated, hit the buggy in which Mr and Mrs. Peyton were rid

*$1:68 INDIANAPOLIS Sh68 1

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ROUND TRIP War tux included

ACCOUNT

ROUNC TRIP War tax ineliah d

Each man was fined $. r i0 and costs on the charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liqo>-; $2. r > each for driving a machine at night without lights and $10 each for intoxication. The fines and costs will amount to at least $100 for each man.

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State Teachers' Convention OCTOBER 21, 22, and 23 Via TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS ^EASTERN TRACTION COMPANY, tickets good on all trains leaving greencastle FROM 12:00 NOON OCT. 20lh. UNTIL 12:00 NOON OCT. 23rd. RETURNING: TICKETS GOOD ON ALL TRAINS LEAVING INDIANAPOLIS UP TO TO AND INCLUDING SUNDAY OCTOBER 24th.

MAPLE MILL

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FOR SERVICE TRAVEL ANL» SHIP YOUR FREIGHT

...via...

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION COMPANY AND CONNECTING LINES Local and interline less ear lead anil ear lead shipments to,-ill points reached by traction lines in Indiana Illinois. Ohio.t|Kei|. tueky and Michigan. Hourly Local Express Service Station Delivery Passenger cars eqiiippedjwith douole windows insiiring‘]to pntrnr s .i dec uuable service. For rates and further information• InPai I. II. I. A- F. ag, id or adiesq Tmifle Department, gifr T:aef!nn Tiiininal Building IndiaBApulis, Indiana.

I Corn is mostly all cut in these parts. Mr. Kominger has sold his farm to Carey Payne. Paul Thomas will soon move to the Dan Shonkwiler farm in Parke county Brother Davis who is holding a series of meetings at West Union will be at Long Branch Sunday night, Oct. 17th. All are invited to come out and hear him, Mr. an,| Mrs. James Layman visited their son Charles and family Sunday. Several of the Long Branch people attended meeting at West Union Sun. day and went to Harley Tabors where a large crowd was gathered with plenty of good cats to surprise Mrs Tabo>-, who had asked some of the young people to come to their place j for dinner in honor of their son Jam. es of Indianapolis who was home on a visit. Vaughn Dickey and family of Brazil spent Saturday night and Sunday at Mr. Tabor’s.

Farm Sand Wanted Apply at Herald 01 fice

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nAvesmuotSHV. i or

F. S. COOPER CO.

Reduction Plant

Highest Prices Paid for Animals {I

V/e pay all phone charges

Phone Cloverdale, Ind. Give us a call

1 WANTED |i Chicken tippers at once, steady I} work. S

b Greencastle Produce Co. i75 e ji

WINS C. O P PLATKOHM I’KIZE; (|ins HARDINB WASHINGTON, October I :. One of the sidelights of the presidential campaign now drawing to a close is the announcement by Carl Jocelyn of Cambridge, Mass., who won the $5,000 prize offered by the Republican na. tional committee last spring for the best platform submitted in competition, that ho has decided that he can not support Senator Harding “Until a few days ago I had entertained (he hope that Senator Harding’s position on the league issue’’ said he. “although not exactly t ncour. ing to Republican friends of the league, might h, so interpreted to use the words of our f -iend, Mr. Taft as not to 1- reclose tho possibility of America’s entering the league sooner or later under a Republican admin, istration Policy of Irreconcilable “Mr Harding h i-- now declared his unqualified approval of the utterances of Senators Borah and Johnson as to the league. Hence it is to them that we may look for a psospertus of the nation’s foreign policy under a Republican administration. According to their view the United States has not the slightest concern in the main tenance of world peace We may en ter into some sort of an association of nations but should this involve the performance of obligations in common with other nations in an endea. vor to preserve peace, the United States must refrain from committing itself. ‘ Th, coming election is to decide on the relations which shall obtain between this country and the other nations of the world during the next 400 years or more. In this Mr. Harding stands for the impossible; Mr. Cor .stands for what may not be desirable in all its features, but is at least rational and possible^

Lemuel John who suffered a broken leg in an auto accident on Wednesday is reported today to be getting along as well as could be expect ed

. Mr. and Mrs_ A. B. Phillips left today for Memphis, Tenn , where they will visit their son, Halbert Phillips and wife for two weeks. They will then Ro to New Orleans before returning home.

THE LEAL UK EXPLAINED

THE LEALl E OF NATIONS

BY WOOLEN

Cont’d from Page I.

F Continued from Page 1 them as mandatories on behalf of the e<l by Poland. To the contra , y tneie is no word in the covenant giving to a member of the league to summon another member into war. Senator Harding has said that had the treaty been ratified we would have ha,| to enter the war for Poland on the sum mons of the league’s council. Likewise there is no word in the covenant

League

The character of the mandate must '•differ according to the stage of the development of the people, the geo graphical situation of the territory, its economic condition and other cir-

cumstances.

Certain communities formerly belonging to the Turkish empire have I reached a stage of development where | their existence a* independent nations | | can be provisionally recognized sub. |

BARGAIN DAYS Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday October 14-15 and 16 Cull us for prices on cannei] goods in cii'C lots.

giving to the council the right to sum j j ec t to the rendering of administratmon a member into war Rather the i ve advice and assistance by a manfact is that had Poland, instead of I datory until such time as they are

ssion been threatened by Russia with an attack on her territorial integ. rity, it would have been for our Congress in its uncontrolled discretion to determine, giving due consderation to the advice of the League’s Council to out remoteness from the scene an,| to all other elements, whether our

these communities must be a principal consideration in the selection of the

mandatory |

Other peoples especially those of i Central Africa are at such a stage j that the mandatory must be responsj ible for the administration of the | teritory under conditions which will

duty ns one of the forty members of j guarantee freedon of conscience or rethe league reasonably required of us j ligion subject only to the maintainto send an armed force. | once of public order and morals, the Admits [.range ln<-onip1 e te 1 prohibition of abuses such as the

I slave trade, the arms traffic and the “It it be contended that a plan

which provides no requirement for the contribution of armed forces is an incomplete plan we again admit the con tention and claim it as another mer_ it of the covenant that its framers did not try to go too far without experience We point out also that, while there is no requirements for the contribution of armed forces, there is requirements that, in case of a covenant breaking resort to war bv a member, all other members of the league shall immediately institute a trade and financial boycott against the covenant breaking mem. ber. Anil have learned by observation Germany and Russia have learn ed by experience that n trade and financial boycott can be not less off ective than a resort to arms “An objection much urged by twisters of the lion’s tail, is that under the pro visions of the covenant, Great Britain has a voting power six times that of the United States. To the contrary it is in the Assembly only in which Canada, Australia, South Africa, New Zealand and Indiana, ns well as Great Britain are rep-esented. In the council none of these is repre. sented except Great Britain, which has therein just the same voting power that thd" United States has. And it is the euoneil which in the works of the league To that effect indeed I quote Senator Ixidge as having said that the council is the real seat of authority.’ Mr. Woolen spoke in eulogy of Thomas Taggart, Democratic nominee for Senator and Ih (’ B. McCulloch, Democratic nominee for governor. The Hon. John Holtzman of Indianapolis will address the democrats of Cloverdale and vicinity in Cloverdale Saturday evening. Miss Kessler of Indianapolis also will make a short address The meeting will be- . gin at 7 o’clock to enable tin- speakers to get a train back to Indianapolis that evening

liquor traffic and the prevention of the establishment of fortifications or militarily and naval bases and of military and naval bases and of other than police purposes and the defense of territor and W >11 “Iso secure equal oportunities for the trade and commerce of other members of

the League.

There are territories such as South j west Africa and certain of the South ; Pacific islands which owing to the ] aparseness of their population or their small size or their remoteness from the centers of civilization or their geographical contiguity to the terri tory of the mandatory and other circumstances can be best administered under the laws of the mandatory as integral portions of its teritory sub ject to the safeguards above mentioned in the interests of the indigenous population. In every ease of man. date, the mandatory shall render to the Council an annual report in refer cnee to the territory committed to

its charge.

The degree of authority, control or , administration to be exercised by thej mandatory shall, if not previously agreed upon by the members of the League, he explicitly defined in each J case by the Council t A permanent commission will be constituted to receive and examine the annual reports of the mandatories and to advise the Council on all matters relating to the observance of the mandates.

Extra fine Potatoes, CO lbs .... $1.70 Potatoes by Bag 160 lbs 4.10 Sweet Potatoes, per lb 5c Sugar cured Baton per lb ,‘!5c Sugar cured pig bacon, per lb ..42c New Michigan Nevy beans, 5 lbs. doe Lima Beans, 5 lbs GOe Extra Good-f ice, 5 lbs 65c Red Cross Macaroni, ,‘i boxes .... 25c Red Cross Spaghetti, 3 boxes .... 25c Caroline .Milk Tall Cans 2 for . .. ,25e Aleje Milk, tall cans, 2 for 25c Van Camp’s Pork ii- Renas 2 for . .25c Rod Beans, 2 for 25c Extra Good Sugar Corn 2 for . .. 25c Entra Early June Peas, 2 for ... 25c No. 2 cans Tomatoes, 2 for .... 25c No. 3 cans tomatoes, 2 for 35c No. 3 Cans Hominy, 2 for 25c Gal. Cans White Karo Syrup . .. 95e Gal. Cans Black Karo Syrup .... 7Rc '•i gal. cans White Karo Syrup .. 50e ‘i gal. cans dark Karo Syrup ... 4flc COFFEE, per lb. Old Reliable 40c Golden Sun 40c Battle Ship 40c Hoosier Boy 40e Monarch 40c Arbuekle Breakfast 40c Home Drink 40e Farmer’s Pride 30e Crystal 20c Bulk Coffee 15c SOAPS Lenox, 12 bars 45c Cllmav. 12 bars 45c White Flyer, 12 bars 60c Bob White, 12 bars GOe Grandma’s, 12 bars 70e Polar White, 12 bars 70c Joy White, 12 bars 70,■ Flake White, 12 bars 85c Snow Boy Washing Powder 18 oz 30c S. D. EARLY

Sontli Green astle

Corner Main suul Hroadwny

I'lIOXK 423

Orders Over $1. Delivered - Phone Your Order Early

Willis K Gill and Mrs. F C Til. ilen will go to Russellville this evening where they will address a polit-

ical meeting. Miss Era Bence and I

Mr. Gill will address a meeting in the Cartersburg School House in Clover •lule Township Friday evening

£ ,r \ I Mon tv bad: without qocttico V \ l HUNT’S iNHlve falls t, ir.e

\j treatment of ITCH, LCZRMA.

1 I /QSf h/J ^fNGWORM. TKTTLR or J / J j ff oth• r itching «ku. diteaeca.

Try * cera bes: at bur rnk*

CHICHESTER S PILLS xar ^ ^ i 111 IH A UU.M» It Ii A NO. A I.mOm w! A*L your iJriifflwt lor /a\ t til-i-iK-h-it r • Diamond Ttrund//Vv IMiIm ,ii l(«d *• i.. 1 (.old Im -r- , ‘ruled V t'» Lillie Kii»l«oa. l**. J Vukc no other, lluv of your ^ >jr DrugnM. A <• I < lll < llt>-TrB ft " MH A M» fll.I.N, i r ei» } ear... u»i is Ik ‘I, J ulc .I, Always FeliYulo bLD BV DKIGGISTS EVERYWHERE

Classified Ads

FUR HALF. 5 i* in house n lii " in ington l ike, suiitl, of Old Li htning Rod Plant- > 1-. V' Feld. FOK L1..V1 : 6 loom modern hou.-<-; also 12 room mooeni house. Phone 131.

Fetching \iitunin Footwear

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PUBLIC SALES:—We art* now booxj^j ing filll 'sok-s. K e us early for your |lj date. Dobbs A. Vestal. Office over ) V Central Na - ’1 La:k . Residence phones j 168 & 771. Office Phone 179. MEN. WANTED:. Day. and. night. Amercian Zinc Products Company^

FOB RENT: — Modern furnished room —417 E. Washington St ,— Phone 771

FOR SALE;— Single comb, Brown Leghorn Cockerels i Everett O’Hair, Fillmore, Indiana Route 1.

SILO CONRETE:— We havee 10x30 silo at Greencastle—can erect in four days at a bargain. Absolutely guar, anteed material and Construction Phone Concrete Silo Co., Bloomfield, Indiana

FARM HAND with small family wanted —Apply the Herald.

Architect, Contractor and Landscape Gardening. W. H. Evans, Greencastle, Indiana.

FARM TENANT WANTED: —Man and wife, small family if any. Apply Herald Office.

WANTED: —Girl or young ma n at the Herald Office—permanent posit, ion to industrious hustler, who wants to learn —Apply at Herald Office.

Never in the many years ac have been in business has it been our pleasure to present such a magnificient display of J & K footwear For Women

d til I SHOES

- ‘ -fit the

r Ij iiv* Arc!’.

7Z Included are lovely boots and oxfords, styled as only J & K master designers can style them. No other shoes guaranteed to fit the arch as these do.

Meet Me At Christie’s