Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 1, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 May 1920 — Page 1

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3 a Vol. 63; Jasper, Indiana. Ftiiday, MAY 28, 1920, No. l.

SPEEDWAY

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Tht lUffe is st for the eighth inUrnatfooal 500-mile . iwetpstakta on we inaianApolii Speedway, May 31. ThIrtjtwo of the world's feremoat pscdcelebritlca are ready of tht fray, eaer U be cff on the.'lonj chase for fan acd fortune. ! Scanty thciacd, dollari xdll be 1 tha roWard to the rktor in thia yc ari cpntett, of which twenty thousand has been ofTercd by .public spirited- India"ipolis citizens to. leaders during the . nd on the basfs of. 100 ,for every .(HAY. ALLISON .vITHElCHEAIE May; Allison is back at the Metro 'studios in Ho'lywoo, after spending a week on her ihird trip to Santa Barbara, Cal,, for "The Cheater," by H nry Arthur Jones This production is puctically finished, as only a few interior settings remain. Henry Otto is the director. "Fine Feathers," & play from the pen of Eugene Walter, will bfe-Miss Allison's . next picture ' w Thirty Lawyers In Caie. Macon. Oa. Thirty lawyers ar enftged In the :ti7lo&" of the case of the American National bank again ihc stockholders bf the old Coinmer-I rtal National bank and Jüu.ikjü is involved. The American took over the Com xnerclal a few years ago and inntl tuted-a suit against the stockholder! for the sum, claiming that the asset they secured were not enough to pa off the Indebtedness. . m . ,-The plaintiff holds that the stock, lioldera of the Commercial, under na (tlonsi bankinf laws, are liable foi double the amount of their stock. Real Dad tluck. Detroit. It's bad luck to wink at a coldler's firl when the soldier lspres Lnt. Harry Thelmar tipped one wink at Private Zelfler's companion. Tht 'oje U tempo rurlly chosed.

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DECK CLEARED

Up that they hea&tha fleld. , America ani? Franc,, ancient rivals en the Indianapolia saucer, are scheduled to fiffht It cuttto o finish In thla year's enaqepent, France ha vij no less than threa ttazns entered, and America five, the nnjaericarodd' being: aliffhtly in favor of ; tho homebrcds. , -.v ..The closest contest in thai history f the Speedway Is predicted, the overseas delegations and'i the; local defenders being about evenly balnnceu in mechanical equipment and driving skill. At least, no one can complain "of the dullness of the times. Germany Is threatened with a serious attack of ingrowing ruthlessness. Speaking of snow and zero and presidential candidates, hasn't It been a hard wluter? A crop of good, self-helpful citizenship Is also expected from those .backyard gardens. ' . - , ', ' Nowadays the dollar has normal purchasing power only when Jt comes to buying brains. The Increasing number of marriages proves some men still believe In faith, hope mid charityUnless prohibition succeeds in doing away with Jazz music It can 'hardly be called a success. Familiarity with firearms during the war Is breeding a contemptlto them that Is vosting civilian lives. If Marshal Foli gets another chance t a German army It will ,be dlfilcult to jerMinde him to cense, tiring. n e.bmuv-xe i: ii Beauty eems to be in Bert Ltejl'S' line these ußays. The DOpular young: Screen Classics, IncT star, just finished with his work in "Lombardi, Ld;" which has been described as a play with tne star almost completely sur- j rounded by be.v.iMrs, has no k undertaken the imp donation ol Beauty" Steel , the brilliant, cynical younpr Canadian lawyer, the hero in Sir Gilbert Parker's master novel, The Right of Way."

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FOR ACTION

. On the Europeaneida, of the argument ate such celebrities as Jules Goux,' Andre BcilloVJean Perporafro, Itent Thorns, vJcck Ctalef? and Jean Chassagne, "oÜlof Antnj the U. . S. talent art numbered Haloli.DePalma. j - - w w Xouls Chevrolet, Tommy Milton ; toward, Wilcox, Italph Mulford, OS " " HMU' j III W . W AVUM champions, every cne. ; The advance sale of seats indiea the greatest attendance the Speed bäs.ever' witnessed, estimates bf rnanagement placing the figure j bver the 100,000 mark. RAYMOND S. SPRINGER ISSUES STATEMENT SUPPORTING APPEAL FOR FUNDS. Indianapolis. (Special) Objectives are reached by troops whose morale is high, says Raymond S. Springer, commander of the department of Indiana, American Legion. The great and good work done by the Salvation Army in France contributed larRely toward maintaining the morale of the American soldiers, at tlje front. Mr. Springer further states In endorsing the work of the Salvation Army and the appeal-for funds that is now in progress in Indl ana. 'n a formal statement commending the work of the Army, issued in support of the 1&20 'appeal for $452,000, the American commander, "declares? . "In the memory of every seryice man there remains the thought o the many accommodations rendered, ,the innumerable acts of kindness- shown, the friendly Interest displayed, the tireless ' and indefatisuehble energy exhibited by the Salvation Army, to the end that the comfort, happiness it, and welfare of the American soldier mizht be as complete a? possible. "The maintenance of tlie'morale of troops, in time of war, 'fa Absolutely Essential. A soldier, even though well disciplined,- if dejected in spirit and In mind is a burden.-. Objectives are reached by troops whose moral Ms high. The great and good work idöne by the Salvation Army .and other . kindred organizations, contributed largely in assisting in maintaining' ttie morale of the American soldiers at a very hih-standing at. all ,timBS. v "TIe members; of this"great organ- . Ixiation were tmivyrsally kind, courteo':?.. sympathetic Vviid attentive to all service men at all times; by the grorit service renderr-d in the late warUhe Salvation Army his endeared Itself to every service man and h,as arow'n In tho 'esteem of every Amorlean.' Ar long as the German fisht among themselves they are less likely to be In a position to flght nrivbody else. a r There's not much chanc of the Germans trying to take Paris again nntll they get enough strength to take Berlin. - There was Aiollo and then there Is the lovely young man who decorates the underwear pictures on the bUlboards.

LEGION COMMANDER BACKS HOI SERIE

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VIOL?ADANÄ. DANj3 EROU SiTQlMLS?? it But you seo I'm not i rea Vio'o Dana p- A?d She wa? obviously anroyed at the suj?ges tion A baby vampire thei.?" th. ntor viewer fupjre?ed. No. Not even a baby vam )ire : It appeared that the interview migh end right there and then. Little Miss Dana spoko wth an air.of finality. ... x. ,r.. .'You might call her ä baby vampire though," she added. "But not a real' baby vampire' Miss Dana then took pity upon the interviewer's obvious bewilderment. ' "You see there is one part of 'Dangerrus to Men' in -which I play at being a seductive fe maje. I won't call her a 'vam oire.' I don't , like the word But she isn't realy wicked. She's quite as sweet and lovely as an girj ever.played. She just pretends she's 'wic ked.' You. see :hat makes all the difference in thenvorld." . Miss-Dana saw that the inter viewer didr 't see' so she went ripht on "It's like thi?," she exrl -lined. "In 'Dangerous 'to Men' I'tis it tie orprän girl. . I love my? u. fdih, but he's engaged to a iLbtiful actress. 1. think he's ia It ve with her, so when I find her carrying on an affair with another man I decide the onh way in which "I can save, the actress for my guardian n to win he other man from .h( r. So 1 decide to attract thtr-. other man, rhatsfali To doit 1 have to dress in a daiine costumed and play on his.sensibilities. Maybe you vvöüld call it 'vatnping' him." h dainiy' little" srre Jn'sta wa sitting in her dreeing roon tthe.Metro studioa in Holly wood, Ga ifornia, waiting for hti call inthe next scene of Dangercus.to Men" edapted from H V. Ssmond's- dra:7)a, '-Eliza Comes ta Stay." She was" wear ing the "vampire" costume about which.the discussion hd started But slie had a long cloak c er it. A knock at the door and a callboy announced: "AH ready for yoj. . Miss Dam!" The cloak fell md the inter viewer gasped: If this wasn't a ''real vampire" cöstume he had never seen one. OTHERWISE IDEALIZED. "Are your portraits good like nepses?' MlirMii ' it? eu, ye., 01 .co'irse ii cne sitter insists." . Boudoir caps were created so a Irl dress in a hurrr and prepare breakfast without having to put . . up ner nair. liut many wer them the remainder of the day so compelled to ralie their hair i : . . aown.

ES EXAMPLE OF REAL HOME SEK BRIGADIER SIMONCON RELATES STORY Or CO.NVERSIO.N OF MAN EMBlTTTRED Q.Y SUFFERING. ! l a a nano s. ineciaii lui if .If - - ll'lll. the oponir.g of the lllM) Homo Service .Vw-1! by the Salvation Army a great uaA of interest, has been arous'-i! ,ii that phaae. of the Army's wurk wl.ich in ki.own .is "home serv ice. A vurtliv cx?.nin:o or noma r r r l ii v . t g . 1 1 Iii' 1 i ,m 'io ii i nr I ll

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i ot r alvatior. Arr.iv n Indiana"?'j Iu'ii i was in Wayne recentI ly," explains i -

told me of a particular eas he has to enroH suiJ?cr;i;eiVl to t0 fuml. heori loo'ahiK after ior several ykRior Arthur 11. Reh::aon, of Indiadeaths. A man in poor ciirum.ar.ces napolis, ii chairman cf the state cjm had tit-en sulfering with ca:n?er for a raittce under whes direction the cnh uz timo and was kept alive only by rollment is heir,' mad?. th earnings of his used wife, who In his statement endcririn tlw apwhs fuiced to.v.-..-,h to keep herself peal, Mr. Ilaynes points out tint it ?ml her stricken husb ind alive. Tha never ets "too cold or toy liot" to ic c:ise as reported to the Solvation ter the members of the Salvation Army and the commandant made an Army from their work for. humanity, invvstisntio.i. ! "It has long been an acknowledged "The commandant saw that the fact that there are certain persons in mnn needed nourishing food very every community whom the Christian badly and ivave his poor wife a r church decs not reach, and who never bill with instructions to get her ccme under the influence of the Y. husband food and other things - that M- C-A" sav Mr- Hayncs. "Whether were badly needed. lie then talked, S'?3?8?11 .fnthe institutions or kindly and cheerfully to the sufferer hc individuals will not be discussed

and left him, after the man had told the eommandant that he no longer' had faith in prayer or religion because his suffering had not been relieved. The next time the commandant' went back he again gave the wife

money to buy necessities for the;Btaje o nCgiect cr depravity he f repatient and spent some time talking quently feels obliged 1 to choose beto him cheerfully and encouraging tveen Vuicide nnd crime. It is just him. Though there was no chance here tL it the kind arms of the "Salvafor recovery the sufferer seemed to tion Aimy reach out to him in broth-

be losing his bitterness ; and had.erlr kindness and assist him to'

greatly changed. . r--"Recently this man sent for the commandant. He told him he realized he had not long to live but said he had changed his views of religion. " 'I have never taken any, interest In the Salvation Army before but I now know that you practice religion as well as preach ;it,' he said. 'I want you to pray with me. I .want to make peace with God. I tdo not want to die an unbeliever, for I have come to realize what true religion is? "The commandant prayed with the man arid he was converted. After that the stricken man bore his pain cheerfully and declared he was ready to go wherever he was called." "That",- says Biigadier Simonson, "is an example of Salvation Army Home Service. "We have ninety-sir peop!e'in this.state. stationed imthe various cities arid towns, who are devoting 'themselves to such work. , To carry ; on - this work Ihe coming year we must raise the full nuota of $452,000, now being sought through the Tlome Service Appeal, and I am confident that the people of Indiana, knowing how . important it Is' that this work be kept -up, will come forwafr generously and liberally in. answer-to our appeal." JOE-IAN Joe Ryan felt that he Just had to be a villain to keep up the natural fitness of things. He was born at the foot' of De rll's Tower, In Crook county, Wyoj, arid he Just naturally had to play he was a bad man. That he succeeded Is evidenced by the hisses he receive In nearly every city and town In tbJs broad-land. But away from Vitagraph' thrilling serials, he Is one of the most quiet and likable men In the motion picture . world. And to prove it ha ls being co-starred with: Jean Paige in a serial.

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OF MOTOR orn mh lirr.sniT CU l,iU'jLlilLlil ELWOOD HAYMES ENDORSES HOME SERVICE APPEAL BEING MADE IN INDIANA. PRAISES SÄLVÄTIOH ARMY Indianapolis-, (Sprinl) The inventor of the r.utvcb:!e, Liv.ojd Hayne?, of Kohomc, ha:- (.Tifhr.wj:! ti;? e hi lurli- - Al' . .ü, i. e o.-i.-r.. , neu; in i c:;ri iin rjunucr. in ine siaie : u , 7 Tu ör?' must be done for the poor unfortunate who has neither food nor shelter, nor a place to lay his head when nitfht corned on. Such persons not only bc'come a burden, but frenuentlv a mnnace to socjetv. "V-. t:cn a man reaches a certain better life." 'S WILL LIVE WITH SAVAGES, Man, Disgusted With Civilization, to Sail for South Ssa Islands in THJrty-Foct Launch. Port Orford, Wash. Announclm: hi intention to embark In a 3Vfoot launch for tho South . Sea islands, where he expects to find an environment more, in common, with his Idoa of what the customs of civilized -so-cioty ought to be, AV. II. F. Maurice, of Port Orford; Wash., has bpgun preparations for his ln Journey. ' Maurice plans to spend the reft of his life with the natives' of these islands. It is to be hoped that as a potter Mr. Frederick wjlllam Ilohenzollern will make a ninro 'conspicuous success .if than as he did as a military commander, or the - inventors.Jn his clay, enterprise will soon qualify for entry in the bankruptcy class. Subscribe for the "C ÜBIEB" 5i And You'll be as HAPPY :v As these people are. ' $2 Per Year.

INVENTOR

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