Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 20, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 October 1920 — Page 1

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Here aro the seven members of the Chicago While Sox, n.! .J t vua former ineuiher who have heen cliarged with eonsplracy to commit an unlawful act, in relation to Uie throwing of the world's series panics of with CincinuaÜ. They are (1)' Joe Jackson, (2) Arnold (lamlil, former ieemer. (") Cliara.'s lliier,- (4) George Weaver, (3) Osvst: Tolseh, (0) Eddlf Ctcotte, (7) Fred McIullin, (S) Gaudo WKIIams.

Beginning a ('anginal f!I!lons otlieiated at the University of America, in Washington, cost $r.,(XH,000.

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Boy Scouts in Bolivian Mountains

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Boy scouts of the American Institute leandni: to wigwag in mountainous Bolivia under the direction J teachers from tlu United States.

FEARLESS

Jasper, Players Accused of V -.'" y .' . 1 'J' y V4 V j.s'r C $5,ÖÖQ,0ÖÖ Shrsne in '.v.v -.v layiiiu' of the cornerstone of the Shrine ot lie is here sliown descending the steps

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Indiana, Friday, OCTOBER

Conspiracy ITT v -v V.:.-5r::v:;;, f Washington the Imnniculate Conceptlim, Catholic from the plailonn. Tao shrine is u The hold which nmvin.z pictures has taken upon the country may be judged from the fact that the Los Angeles fdm players and directors pay more than $r.CKXf00O income taxes. It is said there are two or three hundred Mexican women engaged in hulÄlghtinj: which fact may throw some light on the backward conditions in that nonprogressive nation.

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What this country needs is fewer; "If Penrose is a Republican, Curanutomobile drivers and wore wheel- mins cannot be." declared Mr. Bev

barrow pushers. First thing we know potatoes wlli be hs cheap ns terrapin. 9 Oil Will Sell Yom. Goods

FREE,

ROLL GALL OF REACTION Beveridge Read Record In 1914 Same Story This Year SilencesOrator. j We are told ex-Senator Albert J. Ueveridgo is to speak in Indiana for Senator "Jim" Watson, to urge Mr. 'Watson for six years more in tho ! United States Senate. We do not bej Hcvo Mr. IJeveridge will speak for j Watson in Indiana or for the Watson crowd. We are told Mr. Beveridge 13 to campaign iu Indiana for Warren G. Harding for president. It doesn't look possible. In 1014 on September 14, at Terre Haute, Mr. Heveridge very plainly set forth the good reasons why he i can not make buch speeches as he i3 i j reported to contemplate making in Indiana. In that remarkable speech Mr. Heveridge "called the roll" of Republican leadership, at a time when, as he said, "they the Republican leaders) declare that the Republican party has cleansed itself of those leaders and influences which overthrew that party." "Let the roll call answer this," said Mr. Beveridge, and he then "called the roll," as follows: "In Maine, the Hale-Burleigh machine is more firmly in the Republican saddle than ever Maine, into which, this moment scores of thousands of dollars are being poured by evil interests to corrupt this week's election. "In Massachusetts the Crane-Lodgo Weeks machine is in absolute command of the Republican party. "In Connecticut Senator Brandegee is the. Republican candidate to sue ceed himself Brandegee, who wa and - is an' Aldrich lieutenant, who stands4 for all that Aldrich stood for and worse. (Brandegee is once more cn the. ticket this year.) "In New Hampshire Senator Gallinger is the Republican candidate to succeed himself Gallinger, dean of all the reactionaries in congress. , Raps Barnes and Root. "In New York the Barnes-Root combine owns the Republican party in fee simple I hold in my hand the New York newspapers hostile to the Progressive party, each of which states that the recent Republican convention was a machine convention ruled by Barnes and Root; and everybody knows that the so-called 'retirement' of Boss Barnes from the New York state committee, but who is still New York's national Republican committeeman, is a cheap trick which pulls the wool over the eyes of none except '. those already blind. Barnes will name alreaily has named the Republican candidates for governor and senator from New York. "In Pennsylvania Penrose is the Republican candidate to succeed himself;" and the notorious Republican Pennsylvania machine is stronger today than in many years. (Penrose named the 1920 Republican Presidential candidate over a private personal telephone wire from his Philadelphia home to the Chicago convention.) "IN OHIO, HARDING OF CHICAGO CONVENTION FAME, THE DISCIPLE AND UNDERSTUDY OF FORAKEK WITHOUT THAT BRILLIANT MAN'S ABILITY, IS THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FÖR SENATOR. "In Illinois, Cannon, McKinley, Mann and others of the oligarchy which overthrew the Republican party, are Republican nominees for congress; (McKinley this year, for senator) the crafty standpat Sherman i3 the Republican candidate for senator, and the vicious Illinois machine is today running the Republican party in the state of .Abraham Lincoln." And so runs the roll. call, on and on, to South Dakota and Burke, Kansas and Curtis, to Colorado and the Guggenheims, to Utah and Smoot, California and the Calhoun-Southern Pacific gang according to the 1914 Beveridge speech. eridge. If Watson is a Republican, if I Harding is a Republican, what is Mr. Beveridge. The 1914 speech is the answer. Contrary to popular opinion it is not desirable under present conditions to increase the speed of freight-carrying steamships; the despised ocean tramp is really a commercial triumph. The analysis set forth in a paper read before the Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders in Scotland made clear not long ago that any fast vessel carry-! ing freight in competition with a ship 1 of very moderate speed suffers the dis advantage of higher prime costs. Un-: i der current stipulations the mot eeo- j nomlcal speed for an ordinary freight-1 er is reckoned at about twelve and ono-fourth knots. 1 1

PRICE TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR.

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The "Greatest Mother" concept which was visualized in the famous art poster used by the American Red Cross in its second war fund campaign has had its symbolism adapted to the Red Cross works of the post-war era and will illuminate the main poster to be used in the Fourth Roll Call November 11-25. This adaptation will bear the title "Still the Greatest Mother in the World; Everyone is familiar with the original "The Greatest Mother in the World," th6 effectiveness "of which has been shown in part by the fact that it has furnished a synonym for Red Cross that has come to almost a household term. More than any other symbol, except the red cross itself, the public has made It the trademark of tho American Red Cross.

SUE IS A JUDGE 4' - - ,:? Syr-" ':: :: i I .::i:::::xi:::x::-:;::r::;- a. . y;mmy i '.''.abivsf- -' v.v.This is Miss Katherine Sellers, appointed by President Wilson, judge of the juvenile court of the district of Columbia. GOMPERS UP IN THE AIR my yc l my-: ?'y 9. . .- '. ': ti -' ti" . . .i Lven Samuel Gompo, i-n -Merit o; the Ameriran I-'ederr.ti :. a" La!. er. filially succumbed to the ti.ill of avf atlon and, as our pl.ot-u iph slmwi took an air ride the :i:rr day, from Buffalo to Rochester, X. V. Law s a Chess Champion. Bunar Law Is the champion chess player of the British house of commons.

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No. 20.

ma . - . . . . ..,.N.'.. , PORTUGUESE PIRACY. One of the peculiar twists of our comm rcial relations with the wor'd is dihdoping in Portugal. Under the law of that country the owner of a tiadomark must prove it use in Portujrarfo retain Its beiielU," says Omaha" Bee. An enterprising Portuguese lias registered for himself in his native land a large number of American automobile trademarks, and proposes to proceed farther and have these recognized at the international trademark bureau at IUtiic. This will jrive him control of the sale of these machines in lo countries, including the South American countries with which we are trying- to develop trade. It sounds like a comic opera, situation, but Ai;.eri:;n automobile manufacturers are d.'-i.erately striving to beat this suave pirate t the registration bureau, knowing that if they do not they must settle with him or carry on a long and perhaps losing fight in court, other American manufacturers have stiiTered in this manner through the piracy of their trademarks. Portugal is not much to look at on the map, but it contains the germ of great enterprise. The News has carried the story of A Long Island man who went to war and was gassed twice, who camo back to find his wife dead, his lather dead and Ids business gone. That Is the price some men paid for devotion, but It isn't the Important thing In this man's story He is taking a course in agriculturo and says, "1 will succeed in fanning." This man can't afford to sit down and wail about his sacrifices. He has put too much Into life; he must get something worth while out of it. He has a big claim on it atid Is going to press that claim, says Milwaukee Journal. The world is to bo rebuilt, and built better, by men with this spir.t. And some of the rest of us might reflect that since it costs so much to live just now, It's hardly worth while if we don't make that living count for more than it ever did. People frequently look askanco when they hear some one, bolder iH.rhapj than the rest, forget the generr.l inauguration of aerial transportation lines. Still, when the first trolley vehicle appeared, horse car patrons were heard to remark that successful employment of electrical power In such a connection was a doubtful proposition. They were no more certain that the automobile, in its turn, would attain any great degree of popularity. !Cow the electric car Is fighting for Its life, and the automobile for a place to move along the crowded highways. It would not be surprising if necessity should drive Invention soon to find a way of silencing the doubters and solving tie traffic problem.