Jasper County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 64, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 November 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE ECONOMY GROCERY Saturday Special Bar gains Karo, light, per gallon 89c Karo, light, gallon 49c Karo, dark, per gallon 79c Karo, dark, % gallon 39c Lenox Soap, 6 bars 25c Ivory Soap, large size, 3 bars • 40c Sun Bright Cleanser...... 6c Star Soap, 3 bars 25c B. M. Corn Flakes, 2 for 25c Rolled Oats, bulk, 3 pounds., 25c Yuban Coffee, per pound 49c E. Z. Bake Flour, best general purpose flour, 24 lbs $1.79 Fancy Apples, Oranges, Grapes Grapefruit, Cauliflower . ■ ■ — ■ ■>' Phone 71 C. L. MURPHY Phone7l

W . J. BRYAN WANTS WILSON TO QUIT

Would Have Marshall Appoint Harding Secretary of State and Then Quit. SENATOR WOULD BE IN DEC. 1 Nebraskan Then Says President-Elect Could Speed Up Actual Legislation Under the Republican Regime. Chicago, Nov. 5. —William J. Bryan, who arrived in Chicago on a speaking tour, issued a statement calling on President Wilson to resign at once, yielding the' presidency to Vice President Marshall with the understanding that Senator Harding be made secretary of state. Then, Mr. Bryan said, Marshall should resign December 1, leaving the presidency to Harding, who would succeed as secretary of state. Harding then could carry though a definite plan for peace, Bryan declared. Would Speed Legislation. The Commoner’s suggestion . for Wilson's resignation'was not made in a spirit of anger or recrimination, but for the purpose of speeding up as rapidly as possible actual legislation under the Republican regime. It would prevent the long delay between now and March 4. “The Democratic party -needs reorganization by Democrats.’ continued Mr. Bryan. “This landslide was the result not of Democratic but of Wilson policies.” Bryan Expected Vote Result. .The conversation was then turned upon the significance of the events which have just occurred politically. Mr. Aryan's aplomb seemed to have been in no way shattered. Mr. Bryan expected It. He came 2,000 miles from his winter home in Florida to cast his vote in Nebraska for Gov. -Cox. But it seemed to be merely a gesture —Mr. Bryan casting his vote for Gov. Cfk did not feel the tires of righteousness roaring in his heart. “I made no speeches in the campaign,” He said. “For the first time In forty years I made* no political speeches during a presidential campaign. I could not explain why theh. My reasons would be construed as arguments against the candidate. I will tell now. My speeches would not have fitted into the plan of campaign. The San Francisco convention, I thought, ignored tile most important issues. I knew after the convention, and Wrote of it, that the Democrats would not carry a single northern state. The party has become a party of evaders and not crusader?. I could not enter into a joint debate with Gov. Cox while ostensibly campaigning for him. I was silent.” Sees New Democracy. a

A pensive memory this, and Mr. Bryan sighed. But the verbal fast is now broken and Mr. Bryan, his voice freshened by its rest, launched into sentences that stirred, with emotion and power. The Democratic party would rise’from the ashes of defeat. The great vote for Hardiplg had been not so much of a confidence in the ‘‘reactionary Republicdiis” as a vole of protest against a Wilsonized Democracy that had “trafficked with Wall street, flirted with the horror of propaganda and sent delegates? to San francisco whose catechism began, The chief object of man is to glorify the* president and obey his commandments.’ ’’ ' B * Ms. Bryan then spent-a half hour in detail what, he termed Gov. Cox’s campaign inconsistencies—his appeal for the dry vote in the west, the wet vote in the east; his Stand against reaction in the west; ills traffic with Wall street iff the «ast; his deliberate support of the IPresJdent’s stubborn accusations against such men aS Taft and Hoover. And then, after he- had talked for an hour touching upon as many topics as could be hurled at him by the Inierylewr. Mr. Bryan concluded with

a heroic forecast: The Democrats were not down. The Innate progressivism of the Democratic party would assemble around its standards once more the hosts of reform and wisdom. And Mr. Bryan would not be surprised to see the country go as overwhelmingly Democratic in 1924 as it went Republican in 1920. With a final smile Mr. Bryan spread the poultice over the bruised body of his party. “After thirty years in politics I have seen both defeats and victories pass away,” he said. “And there was a wise ancient over whose door it was written: This, too, shall pass away.’ ” An<| Mr. Bryan, eying the latest newspaper headlines, recounting the recent landslide, set his unconquerable lips firmly and added, “and It shall.”

IS HELD FOR PAUL’S DEATH

New York Salesman Charged l With Murder of Bank Employee Whose Body Was Found in Grave.

Camden, N. J., Nov. 5. —Frank James, a motor car salesman, who had beeh under detention since October 17, the day after the body of David S. Paul, a bank messenger, was found in a shallow grave in the Jersey pines, has been lodged in the Burlington county jail formally charged with the killing of Paul

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7 • THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

MME. MILLERAND

Latest portrait of Mme. Millerand, wife of the, president of France.

WILL QUIZ PALMER

U. S. Judge to Probe Attorney General’s Acts in Coal Case. Investigation Into Cabinet Member's Connection With Affair to Be Made at Indianapolis November 8. - Indianapolis, N'ov. s.—Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer was advised in a telegram from 'United States District Judge A. B. Anderson today that an investigation of the attorney genteral's connection with the case against 125 coal mine operators and miners will be made when the case is called for trial in federal court here on November 8. Mr. Palmer was invited to be present on that date. Washington, Nov. s.—Limitations on the export of coal to Insure an adequate supply for home industries and to direct the trade to countries that are natural markets for American goods and to those to which American ships sail in ballast were advocated by Secretary of Commerce Alexander in a discussion of a national coal export policy. When conditions return to normal, the secretary said, there is little possibility of American producers obtaining a permanent foothold in Europe and, competing with the mines of England, Germany and France. For South American countries, however; he, declared, the United States is the logical and natural source of supply. , “Our national prestige in these countries would be increased,” Mr. Alexander continued, “if the United States were looked to as a friendly and certain source for such indispensable raw material, and our influence would be correspondingly injured if any drastic action was taken, designed to hinder the free movement of coal to these countries.” Coal can be exported advantageously to countries on trade routes where American ships lack cargoes for the outward voyage, the secretary assert ed. He urged producers and shipping interests to co-operate to this end. Coal supply for home Industry, however, should first be assured, the secre tary declared, before any determined effort is made to obtain foreign mar kets.

MORE DEATHS IN RACE RIOT

Officers at Ocoee," Fla., Believe That Several Bodies of Negroes Are ' in Fire Ruins. Orlando, Ela., Nov. s.—Former service men patrolled the streets of Orlando, Ocobe and near-by towns throughout the night to prevent renewal of the race clash, which is known to have resulted in the death at Ocoee Tuesday night of two white men and six negroes. Quiet prevails and the authorities said they did not expect any further outbreak. Deputy sheriffs who were called to Ocoee by the riot, which was the out; growth of the election, said they believed the death toll would exceed eight. They stated they were convinced .the bodies of several negroes would be found in Jhe ruins of twen-ty-five houses destroyed by fire. The battle between white citizens and negroes followed an attempt on the part of a ’negro to was denied the privilege by election officials on the ground that he had mot paid his poll tax. Later, it is reported, white citizens believed a crowd of negroes iptemjed to attack them and shooting resulted.

U. S. RULE OF SUGAR ENDS

President Signs Proclamation Provid* ing for Revocation Nov. 15 of Licences Held by Wholesalers. Washington, Nov. 5. —The last vestige of government control over sugai has been removed through the signing by President Wilson of a providing for revocation Nov. 15 oj licences held by wholesalers, refiners exporters and importers.

Browns Release Manager.

St* Louis, Ndv. s.+—Jimmy Burke was releasee 1 as manager of the St Louis American league baseball slpb. No-successor was announced.

MAKE-UP OF NEW SENATE

Names hi small letters are of bold* ovej members, those la capitals are of men chosen at this election, as far as can be told from latest returns. Names preceded by a star (•) are of Incumbents who are re-elected. “D” Indicates Democrat, “R” Republican, “NP” Nonpartisan league. Ala..J. THOMAS HEFLIN (D), short t’m •OSCAR W. UNDERW’D (D), long t'm Arizona Henry F. Ashurst, (D) RALPH H. CAMERON (R) Arkansas Joheph T. Robinson (D) T. H. CARAWAY (D) California Hiram W. Johnson (R) S. M. SHORTRIDOE (R) Colorado ...Lawrence C. Phipps (R) S. D. NICHOLSON (R) Connecticut Oeorge P. McLean (R) ’FRANK B. BRANDEGEE (R) Delaware ’...J. O. Wolcott (D) Lewis H. Ball (R) Florida Park Trammell (D) ’DUNCAN U. FLETCHER (D). Georgia n William X Harris (D) THOMAS E. WATSON (D) Idaho William E. Borah (R) F. R. GOODING. (R) Illinois Medill McCormick(R) WILLIAM B. McKINLEY. (R) Indiana Harry 8. New (R) ‘JAMES E. WATSON. <R) lowa'. William S. Kenyan (R) ’ALBERT B. CUMMINS (R) Kansas... 4.. Arthur Capper (R) •CHARLES CURTIS (R) Kentucky A. O. Stanley (D). ‘J. C. W- BECKHAM (D) Louisiana J. E. Ransdell (D) E. S. BROUSSARD (D) Maine Frederick Hale (R) * B. M. Fernald (R) Maryland Joseph I. France (R) O. E. WELLER (R) Massachusetts... .Henry Cabot Lodge (R) David I. Walsh (D) Michigan Truman H. Newberry (R) C. E. Townsend (R) Minriesota Knute Neson <R) Frank B. Kellogg (R) Mississippi John Sharp Williams (D) Missouri.... ......James A. Reed (D) ...? »S. S. SPENCER (R) Montana ..Henry L. Myers (D) 7 ......... Thomas X. Walsh (D) Nebraska Gilbert M. Hitchcock (D) George W. Norris (R) Nevada Key Pitman (D) Tasker L. Oddie (RI New Hampshire Henry W. Keyes (R) ’GEORGE H. MOSES (R) .New Jersey J. S. Freylinghuysen (R) Walter E. Edge (R) New Mexico..* .....Albert B. Fall (R) .... A. A. Jones (D) New York.... William M. Calder (R) •JAMES W. WADSWORTH, JR. (R) North Carolina F. M. Simmons (D) .'....•LEE S. OVERMAN (D) North Dakota P. X McCumber (RJ DR. E. F. LADD (R and NL) s>r H. IT. PERRY (D) Ohio Atlee- Pomerene (D) FRANK B. WILLIS (R) Oklahoma Robert L. Owen (I» SCOTT FERRIS (t» 0reg0n............'.Char1es L. McNary (R) ROBERT N. STANFIELD (R) Pennslyvanla Philander C. Knox (R) Rhode Island .... Peter G. Gerry (D) South Carolina Nathaniel B. Dial (D) ’ELLISON D. SMITH (D> South Dakota Thomas Sterling (R) PETER NORBECK (R) Tennessee Kenneth McKellar (D) John K. Shields (D) Texas .....Morris Shepp&rd (D) Culberson (D) Utah William H. King (D) Vermont ....Carroll S. Page (Rl ‘W. P. DILLINGHAM (R) Virginia.. .Claude A. Swanson (D) Washington)..... Miles Poindexter (R) ‘WESLEY L. JONES (R) West Virginia Howard Sutherland (R)

Big Chilean Wheat Crop.

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 5. —The Chilean wheat yield for 1920 was 605,000 tons, ’aa Increase of 53,000 tons over 1919. The acreage sown was 1,290,000 i Home consumption will be 573,000 tons, it is estimated.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc, Chicago, Nov. L Open- High- Low- ClosWheat— Ing. est. est. Ing. O»c. ...$.04%-S% 2.06% 2.02% 2.03 Mar .. 1.97-95 1.97 1.94% 1.95 'Corn— Dec 81%-82% x . 82% .81% .82% Muy »%-» .88% .87% .88 Juljl ....89% .89% .88% .89 Oal»— Dec M%-53% .54% .53% .53% May ....59%-% .59% .59 .59% Hye— Dec. ...1.69% 1.69% 1.68% 1.68% May ..1.57% 1.57% 1.57% 1.57% FLOUR—Hard spring wheat —Bakers’ patent, [email protected]; first clears, [email protected]; second clears, [email protected]; special' mill brands, in 98 lb cotton sacks, [email protected]; warehouse delivery, [email protected]. Soft winter wheat —Short patent, [email protected]. Hard winter wheat—Kansas short patent, $10.75 @11.00; first clears, [email protected]; second clears, [email protected]. Rye flour—White patent. $10.50; dark, $7.75. HAY—No. 1 timothy, [email protected]; standard and No. 1 light clover mixed, $28.00@ 29.00; No. 2 timothy, [email protected]; No. 3 timothy, [email protected]. . BETTER —Creamery, extras, 92 score, 61c; higher scoring commands a premium; firsts, 91 score, 59c; 88-90 score, 47® 54c; seconds, 83-87 score, 40@43c; centralized, 54c; ladles, 37@39c; packing stock, 25@32c. Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs, 64c; prints, 65c. EGGS—Fresh firsts, 61@66c; ordinary firsts, 56@57c; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 53@60c; cases returned, 52@69c; extras, packed in Whitewood cases, 73@74c; checks, 32@41c; dirties, ' 40@45c; storage, 66%@67c; refrigerator, 48%@50c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, 35c; fowls, 29c; spring chickens, '27c; roosters, 22c; du£ks, 33c; geese, 27%c. ICED POULTRY—Turkeys, 40c; fowls, 2P@3ic; spring chickens, 29@31c; roosters, 23@24c; ducks, 31@33c; geese, 20@22c. POTATOES—Sacked and bulk, 1100 lbs: Minneapolis round, white, [email protected]'. CATTLE—Choice to prime steers, $17.00 @18.00; good to choice steers, [email protected]; fair to good steers, [email protected]; Western steers, [email protected]; yearlings, fair to choice," [email protected]; good to prime cows, sß.oo@, 12.40; fair to good heifers, [email protected] fair to good cows, [email protected]; canners, $3.50@ 4.25; cutters, [email protected]; bologna bulls, $6.00 @7,00; veal calves, [email protected]. HOGS—Choice light butchers, $13.70@ 14.20< medium ' wt. *>utchers, [email protected]; heavy butchers, 275-350 lbs, $13:[email protected]> fair to fancy light, [email protected]; heavy packing, [email protected]; rough packing, $12.25 @12.75; pigs, [email protected]. ” " SHEEP — Native lambs, [email protected]; western lambs, $11.00@13,50;, feeding lambs, ' [email protected]; wethers, [email protected]; yearlings, I [email protected]; ewes, [email protected]. I

It May Be That the World ! • Is No Longer Safe For The Democrats > * t But we’ll get by as long as we can offer such values as these

Ivory Soap, per bar 9c P. & G. White Naphtha, per bar — 8c ; Lenox, 6 bars for — - -25 c Karo Syrup, light, 5 lbs ;.. ,45c J Karo Syrup, light, 10 lbs 85c Karo Maple Syrup, 1% lbs ..25c Karo Maple Syrup, 5 lbs.. 75c ; Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, small .17c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, large 50c Aunt Jemima Buckwheat, small 19c • Aunt Jemima Buckwheat, large .i.. . -55 c Sprague’s Pancake Flour 19c Sprague’s Buckwheat Flour 29c Pure Granulated Sugar 14c

Every farmer who owns his farm, ought to have printed stationery with his name and the name of his postoffiee properly given. The printed heading might also give the names of whatever crops he specialises In or his specialities In stock. Neatly printed stationery gives you a personality and a standing with any person or firm to whom you write and insures the proper reading of your name and address. ts Want ads tn The Democrat are read by more people in Jasper and surrounding counties than those appearing in any other newspaper In this county. An armload ol old papers for Ke at The Democrat office.

• (Under this head notices win. be puislished for 1-oent-a-word for the first insertion, %-cent-s-word for each additional insertion. To save book-keep-ing cash should be sent with notices. No notice accepted for lese than 26 cents, but short notices coming within the above rate, will be published two or mors times—as the case may be—for 25 cents. Where replies are sent in The Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.)

FOR Sale For Sale —Recleaned timothy seed at Rensselaer Garage, phone 365. For Sale—Large size Lincoln baseburner in good condition. Enquire at The Democrat office. ts For Sale—l 2 head fat hogs and 18 head of shotes, wt. about 100 pounds.—JOHN HILL, Gifford, Indiana. n 7 For Sale—The Democrat has for sale several bundles of heavy used wrapping paper, running about 27 to 28 large sheets to a bundle, suitable for putting under rugs or carpets, building paper or for wrapping heavy parcels, at 25 cents per bundle. _ - For Sale —Sheetiron wood heating stove, used but one winter. —JOHN SCHANLAUB, phone 502. nlO For Sale—lo head of yearling calves, 6 steers and 4 heifers; 1 8-year-old cow; 1 2-year-old bull. —CHAS. BRITT, phone 923-B. ts For Sale at Bargains—All kinds of second-hand automobiles. Coms in and look them over. In tne white-front garage.—KUßOßKE A WALTER. ts For Sale—A practically brand-new Oliver No. 9 typewriter, still has original ribbon on and regular equipment as sent out from factory a few months ago. Price now is . $64; can sell this if taken at once for SSO. —Enquire at DEMOCRAT office. ts For Sale—BO-acre farm, IJ4 miles south of F&lr Oaks, 3 miles northwest of Parr. Good buildings, land partly tiled; Price SSO per acre, easy terms. — W. A. McCURTAJN, Rensselaer. * , ts - -- . - ■ . For Sale—4o acres, well located, cultivated; house, barn, garage and orchard. Easy terms. Possession at once. 65 acres, pike road, joining station, with stores, church and school. Large eight-room house, large barn. Very easy terms. Price $125. 80 acres; farmhouse, barn. Very easy terms. Possession at once. Might take property or stock. Price s7s i 160 acres, on Jackson highway; good building. Would sell on easy terms or accept property, live stock or threshing outfit.—G. F. MEYERb. For Sale—Hudson touring car In A-1 condition, repainted last spring, has good tires all around, front and rear bumpers, Hartford shock absorbers* etc. Must, sell as I have no place to store sAme during winter. Best offer, cash or time, takes - s . 1 7

SATURDAY, NOVEMB-ERI 6/ — " '—■ a

it Enquire at The Democrat office. tt For Sale—Two Scotch Top Shorthorn bulls, one year, at a reasonable price; also one horse,, wt. 1500; one yearling colt —HENRY PAULUS,, phone 938-G. nIT For Sale—lOO-acre hurm, well drained, moat all level, black soil; 5-room house, good barn, corn crlbe, good well, fine orchard land all in cultivation. Can give good terms on this. Price >B® per acre.—CHAS. J. DEAN * SON. ts For. Sale—Some real, bargain* tn well Improved farms located within three miles of Rensselaer. 12® a., 133 a., 212 a., 162 a., 80 a. I also have some exceptional bargains In Improved farms of* ail sizes farther out from Rensselaer. For further particulars see me or call phon* 246, office, or 499, home- — HARVEY DAVISSON. Ct For Sale—Lots 13 and 14, occupied by Mrs. Myer, and lots 8 and 9, occupied by Evenett Warne- all in Mock 1, and the James N. Leatherman three lots and residence and the two northerly lots of the William P. Baker property, not including the barn. These tots are all centrally located in the city of Rensselaer and near the business center, churches and’ schools. — FRANK FOLTZ.' nl7

FOR RENT For Rent—After Nov. 5, the building on east side of public square, now occupied by Democratic Headquarters.—A. G; CATT. ts WANTED Poultry Wanted—Turkeys, chickens, ducks, geese, veal, etc. —PHONE 313 for prices. ts Wanted —Married or single man to husk corn by bushel or work by the month.—W. B. HOUGH, phone 935-D* „ nlO Wanted—To trade (Savage 1920 special) bolt action rifle for Remington or Winchester pump gun.—J. N. KILLMER, Sharp Studio. Wanted —At once teams to plow onion and potato land which is free of weeds. $3 per aere. —JAS- * PER COUNTY FARMS CO., Newland, Ind. nl3 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 Wanted—Place to work on a farm by experienced farmer; to work for share of crops, everything furnished, by married man with small family. Write B. 8., Brook, Ind., R-3. ‘ nl3 Auto Owners—For a short time I will recover your tops at a big discount. Ford tops- touring,, $lB. All other makes according. Auto curtains made to order and repaired. Best grade' of material used. —R. W. KNICKERBOCKER, phone 482. n!3 LOST

Lost—a Chester White, pig, wt about 50 pounds, got out of box in which it was being transported on running board. Finder please notify FRANK FENWICK, Goodland, R-L nlO Lost —Large maltese cat, disappeared Tuesday evening, wt. perhaps 15 pounds. Please phone any information to MRS. DAN WAYMIRE, phone No. 15. ' n 3 t FINANCIAL “ Farm Loans—Money to loan bn farm property in any sums up to SIO,OOO. —E. P. HONAN. ts Money to Loan—CHAS-. J. DEAN A SON, Odd Fellows’ Building, Renstf I—* * T : - ■ ’ ' . "Money to?-Loan—I have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at 5%% an<d usual”' commission, or 6% without commission, as desired. Loans will be made for 5 years, 7 years, 10 years or 20 years. See me about these various plans.—JOHN A. DUNLAP.