Jasper County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 August 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

- A .f* *"V .A * - - / , THE UNIVERSAL CAR 4 4 । " 1 11 The Ford Touring Car is literally the pioneer in the solution of the Good Roads problem, because three million or more in operation brought up to the millions of America the necessity of good roads if quick transportation at low expense was to be enjoyed. The simplicity of the Ford car, its stability in construction, the famous heat-treated Vanadium steel with its marvelous strength and flexibility, the low cost of operation and maintenance, its ease in operation, all have made the Ford car the great favorite in every land in the world. It’s < the one car that always satisfies and serves. A utility beyond question that all can afford. We sell them and will be pleased to have your order. Don’t delay, because the demand is heavy all the time. We have almost everything in motor car accessories, carry the genuine Ford Parts, and assure the best in mechanical repair work. • - - Central Sales Co. Ph<™ Three-One-Nine zi :i • 1 ' - — —-* — ■

TIE M COMIT DWOCRiT F. E. BABCOCK, Publisher. OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JASPER COUNTY Long Distance Telephones Office 815 Residence Sll 1 w ——— ■ntered as second class mall matter Sumo 8, 1908, at the poatoffice at Rena selaar, Indiana, under the Act of Maren 8, 1078. Published Wednesday and Saturday WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1920.

ROOSEVELT ON PEACE

* The Nobel peace prize was award-

August 7th to 21th inclusive

QUR purpose of this sale of Up=to=Date Clothing and Furnishings is to clear our shelves of the entire season’s surplus. We Save You 20 to 50 Per Cent another sledge hammer blow on the high cost of living I■-..• a ■ •' ■ Come Saturday, Aug. 7 to 21 inclusive The Clothing Bouse of William Traub East Block Odd Fellows 1 Building Rensselaer, Ind.

ed to Theodore Roosevelt on May 5, 1910, he having, on the completion of his African trip, Journeyed to Christiania to receive it. The two addresses delivered by him on that historic occasion have a peculiar timeliness today. In one of them he said: In the end I firmly believe that some method will be devised by which the people of the world as a whole will be able to insure peace as it can not now be insured. How soon that end will come I do not know; it may be far distant, and until it does come I think that while we should give all the support that we can to any feasible scheme for

TRAUB’S Money Saving MID SUMMER SALE

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

quickly bringing about such a state of affairs, yet we should meanwhile do the more practicable, though less sensational things. Let us advance step by step; let us, for example, endeavor to increase the number of arbitration treaties and enlarge the methods for obtaining peaceful settlements. Above all let us strive to awaken the public International conscience, so that it shall be expected, and expected efficiently of the public men responsible for the management of any nation’s affairs that those affairs shall be conducted with all proper regard for the interests and well-being of other powers, great or small. In the second address the speaker

was more defldlte, descending from generalities to particulars: It would be a master-stroke if these great powers bent on peace would form a league of peace, not only to keep the peace among themselves, but to prevent, by force if necessary, its being broken by others. Does this describe what Mr. Harding calls a “supergovernment”? Mr. Roosevelt was not speaking of the present league because he spoke long before the European war, but he would have made it the duty of the league that he favored to preserve the peace, even tor force if necessary. His league would have been .an alliance, and would have involved us in world affairs. Nor should it be forgotten that we have, as he advised, advanced “step by step," and greatly Increased “the number of arbitration treaties.” It was believed that much had been done “to awaken the public International conscience,” and that the time was ripe for a further advance. Whether the former president favored the league now proposed or not, we do not know. But he was committed to- the underlying principle, committed by words spoken on a solemn occasion, to a brilliant audience, and addressed to the conscience of the world. They should have some weight in the present crisis. His words may well be supplemented by those of Henry Cabot Lodge, spoken June 9, 1915: Nations must unite as men unite in order to preserve peace and order. The great nations must be so united as to be able to say to any single country “you must not go to war”; and they can only say that effectively when the country desiring war knows that the force which the united nations place behind peace is irresistible. * • ♦ In differences between nations, which go beyond the limited range of arbitrable questions, peace can only be maintained by putting behind it the force of united nations determined to uphold it and prevent war. Yet one *of Senator Lodge’s objections to the league covenant is that it would bind us to'do precisely what be said five years ago would have to be done if peace were to be maintained —that is, combine with other nations in the use of force to uphold it. Senator Harding, in his speech of acceptance, repudiated the pending league, and denounced and disallowed the principle on which it is based, which is, as far as an alliance pledged to the use of force is concerned, identical with that advocated by Lodge and Roosevelt. — Indianapolis News.

_ ICE CREAM SOCIAL The Sunshine Workerf| class 'of the Brushwood church at Alx will give an ice cream social Friday • evening, Aug. 6. W. L. Wood of i Rensselaer will lecture on “The Fu I ture of America."—NOßA VEST, ' Teacher. NOTICE OF REMOVAL 1 I have moved my real estate office |to the G. E. Murray building, into rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Gwjn.—GEO. F. MEYERS. si GET YOUR COAL FOR THRESHING at the Jasper County Farms Co. store, Newland. $lO on track; $10.50 from shed. Place your order by phone—No. 922-G. als We pay the highest market price for good, sound milling QUOIS ROLLER MILLS, No. 456. a 7 Why not buy a home in Rensselaer? See C. W. Duvall, who has a number of good homes for sale, priced to meet any sized pocketbook. Phone 147. s-10 “ ' for sale For Sale—43 lots all In one body. —GEORGE F. MEYERS. ts For Sale—A few loads of cobs.— IROQUOIS ROLLER MILLS, phone 456. a 7 For Sale—Twenty pigs weighing from 35 to 45 pounds each. 6% miles south on Rensselaer-Reming-ton road.—JULIUS KLINGER. alO For Sale —One 18-h. p. Simple Russell engine, in good condition, 5 miles west of Hebron. Phone 162-H. — ROSS BROS., R-2, Hebron, Ind. a 7 For Sale —Rumely Gas-Pull Tractor and four-bottom plows, in running condition, at a bargain. —KUBOSKE & WALTER GARAGE. ts For Sale—lo wooden barrels, one head out, suitable for slop barrels. 75 cents each—MAlN GARAGE, the Best in Rensselaer. a 7 For Sale—Rosenthal 21-lnch ensilage cutter, practically good as new. Will sell at a bargain.—H. J. HORDEMAN, Rensselaer, R-3, telephone No. 930-B. a 4 For Sale—lOO-acre hum, well

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1020.

drained, most all level, soil; 5-room house, good barn; corn cribs, good well, fine orchard land all In cultivation. Can glvo good terms on this. Price SBO per acre.—CHAS. J. DEAN A SON. ts For Sale—6 acres adjoining this city at a bargain if sold at once. —G. F. MEYERS. ts For Sale at Bargains—All kinds of second-hand automobiles. Come In and look them over. In me white-front garage,—KUBOSKE A WALTER. ts For Sale —Some real bargains in well Improved farms located within three miles of Rensselaer. 120 a., 133 a., 212 a., 152 a., 80 a. I also have some exceptional bargains in improved farms of all sizes farther out from Rensselaer. For further particulars see me or call phone 246, office, or 499, home-— HARVEY DAVISSON. . ts For Sale—37o acres black and sugar land, easily divided Into 100, 130 and 140-acre tracts, five dwellings, plenty of barns, hog houses, dairy barns, silos, etc., $30,000 to $40,000 in buildings, on good pike, % mile to paved road, % mile to elevator and store, 7 miles to county seat or 8,000, and located In one of the best counties in western Ohio. Belongs to heirs. Full Information upon application. Price $275 per acre.— BURNS BROS., Greenville, Ohio. als

LOST Lost —Crank for Essex car, either in town or on way to my home. Finder notify ROSCOE HALSTEAD, or leave at the Thompson & Kirk garage. a 7 Lost, Reward—Hub-cap off Stanley Steamer, between my place and Rensselaer. Finder please return to Democrat office and receive 50c reward.—ANDY ROPP. J3X WANTED Trucking Wanted—l have a new ton truck and solicit business in this line. If you have moving or any other trucking to do, call 473. —FRANK HAMER. ts FINANCIAL Farm Loans—Money td,loan on farm property in any sums up to SIO,OOO. —E. P. HONAN. ts Money to Doan—CHAS. A MfcAN & SON, Odd Fellows* Building, Rensselaer. ts Money to Doan—l have an ited supply of money to loaA on good farm lands at and usual commission or 6 % without commission, as desired. Doans will be made for 5 years, 7 yearn. 10 years or 20 years. See mo about these various fQans—JOHN A. DUNLAP. »

August 7th to 21st inclusive