Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 May 1921 — Page 2

veeioycoumer I LLOYD GEORJGE

GERMANY YIELD JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN. COL FRANK WHITE. THREE YEAR OLD OEM CO. DOAfiE, Publisher BAßES GflENACi TO ALLIED TERM! WASHED ASHORE JASPER INDIANA 7 Duty always comes before pleasure in the dictionary. British Fremier Tells Commons Reichstag, After Long and Pain Mrs. Dingman Tells of Arivanture of Childhood When Father's Ship Was Wrecked. That the Poles Defy Treaty. fu! Battle, Votes to Accept Ultimatum. Tin reduction In oal rates comes too Ian? for real service.

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Many hear the alarm clock, but few et up before it Titles again.

What the world is getting now Is peace on the time -payment plan. The clinging vine has disappeared with the leaning oak type of man. With sonn? women the style of uncovering the ears lias gone to their knees. When fanners' crops rot In the fields, opposition to fanner relief Is all rot. It Is evident that for a sick man Turkey has marvelous recuperative powers. Prosperity's sun is rising again, but not with a sufficient glare, to cause blindness. An International chess tournament probably was the originator of the serial story. Perhaps the school teachers are so poorly pah) because they're in an In fant Industry. The popular way to ask for higher wages these days seems to be to reject a pay cut. The reform business is frequently undertaken more to raise money than to raise morals. There Is no age limit for vamps even though some of them are Qld enough to know better. Greece missed most of the great war, but seems to be catching up rapIdly on war experience. The wailing hiccough Is a new aflllctlon. Presently we will have among us the banshee bronchitis. The only thing the Industrial and business situation needs is more In dustry and more business. The Increased sale of cosmetics proves the women's detennlnatlon to change the nature of things'. Nowadays when a thug has nothing else to do, he goes out and steals a few saeks of registered mail. What at first looked like an ordi nary drive may turn out to be a home run if the Greeks df-n't stop. Like any other new organization. the Lc;igue of Nations is having some difficulty collecting Its dues. It is also having some difficulty collecting sundry war debts. The United States government has Issued a check for cents to meet n twonty-thrce-year-old debt. The mills of the gods grind slowly, but they. grind exceeding small. It Is reported that under constant pressure of liquidation "coffee has weakened." We always supposed that the more thoroughly coffee could be liquidated the stronger It would be come. The Ilolshevlk government Is oiferIng a reward of 2.000,000.000 rubles for the arrest of persons assassinating Bolshlo officials. Why not lend the winner the government printing press and let Mm roll his own? Russia has gold and gems, but what the world wants now is something to eat. to wear or to sleep under. The tug of war over the Island of Yap shows what a lot of wire pulling it tawes to control au ocean canie. In spite of treatment by specialists, it is feared the dollar never will be what it was in "the good old days." If Constantino does not quickly win the war with the lurks, dreece may decide that It wants to be a republic after all. eappearance of the nickel cigar in the marts of trade Indicates that the live-cent nickel is struggling back to normalcy. There never was an ex-king or an ex-prize tight champion that did not dream of eoming back. And once in a while they do. Another claim to distinction Is that enjoyed by men who attended the peace conference ami have not writ ten books about it. The farmers are saying that if things don't improve about the only thing that will be run Into the ground this season will be their prices. Maybe io-ojemtlve marketing' of Middle Western fruits will prevent the rotting of vast cargoes of them under the trees next summer and fall. proposals for military and naval bo nuses arouse great enthusiasm among the taxpayers until they barn who is to pay the bonuses. Then they resolve u temper gcavToMty u.t; frugality.

FEARS A WORLD IMBROGLIO

Hints That Bolah-vik Money Is In. volvcd in an Effort to Cause Brit, ish Revolt Scores Poles for Violating Pact London, May 1G. Prime' Minister Lloyd George, In a dramatic speech In the house of commons concerning the Upper Silesia -imbroglio, declare! the action of the Polish Insurrectionists was a complete defiance of the treaty of Versailles. 'I think It Is right I should speak quite plainly," Mr. Lloyd George said. "because, if these things can happen and we take no notice and do not deal with them with that stern justice which has characterized the attitude of this country In all its dealings abroad, it is going to be fatal to the peace of Europe. If that is disturbed, I do not see what Is going to happen to Kurope. , "I am alarmed, I am frigntened that. unless some confidence is restored to the world, the consequences may be of the most terrible character." Mr. Lloyd George said there w ere two ways of dealing with the Silesian situation. One was that troops of the allies assist in restoring order. It was not for him to express a military opin ion, and he did not insist on this part of the program, but he was entitled to insist on an alternative. Hither the allies ought to Insist upon the treaty's being respected, or they ought to al ow the Germans to do so. The prime minister continued: "Not merely to disarm Germany, but to say that such troops as she has are not to be permitted to take part in restoring order that is not fair. To say to Germany: 'Here is your province, here is something which has been decided by the Versailles treaty either for or against you, but the Poles are to be allowed In defiance of that treaty to take it, and you will not be allowed to defend yourselves in a province which has been yours for -00 years and winch cer tainly has not been Polish for 000 years,' is discreditable and not worthy of the honor of any laud. "The only thing which I would like to say in behalf of the government Is this: "Whatever happens, we cannot ac cept r. fait accompli. That would be to permit a defiance which might lead to consequences of the most disastrous HiU. Mr. Lloyd George declared tl,. treaty of Versailles was the charter of Polish freedom, and that she was the last country of Kurope who had the right to complain about the treaty. Poland did not win her liberty, the prime minister asserted ; her liberty was due to Italy, Great Britain and France. "There is not a letter of the treaty that does not mean a young British life, that does not mean nearly two French lives, and there were hundreds of thousands of Italians," the prime minister continued. Mr. Lloyd George cited that the Poles were divided in the war, half of them fighting with the Germans. "They fell in German uniforms," lie declared, "and shot down Frenchmen, British and Italians who were fighting for their freedom. "I see Korfanty (leader of the Polish insurrectionists) has said that the Poles in Silesia would die rather than Flirrender. If they had thought that parlier, when the battle for Polish freedom was being fought, there would have been fewer British, French and Italian lives lost. But they only think of it when the Germans are disarmed und helpless. "The Polish government has repudiated responsibility, and I am hound to accept that statement as representing their views. But It has happened oi:ce too often." The prime minister recalled the settlement with Lithuania, to which the United States, France, Italy and Great Britain were parties. "Vllna was occupied by regular Polish troops in defiance of the allies," he said. "They were asked to retire, and they said: " 'We have no responsibility for it. "The same thing Is happening now. The same disclaimer of responsibility. Arms passing from Poland and officers crossing her frontiers make It very difficult to feel that those repudiations of responsibility are anything but purely verbal." Mr.' Lloyd George pleaded for the upholding of the treaty both for the fake of honor and for safety and security. Bandits Kill Gary Grocer. Gary. Ind.. May 14. Frank Zczlrkl. I!J7T Madison street, died here of pistol wounds suffered when two bandits shot him down in an attempt to roh his grocery store. The assailants escaped. German Nerves Relaxed. Berlin. May 14. Marked relaxation ftom the tenseness of feeling which has prevailed the Inst few days uns nhsen able In German political circle now that t! e cr!is raised by the allied ultimum O '''et; passed.

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Jacob Gould ISchurinan, for years president of Cornell University, has been selected by President Ilarding to be ambassador of Japan. GRAIN BILL IS PASSED Tincher Measure Regulating Dealings in Future to Senate. President of Chicago Board of Trade Calls Measure Undemocratic and Arbitrary. Washington, May 14. The Tincher bill to regulate dealings in grain futures was passed by the house and sent to the senate. The vote was L'C'J to O'J. The measure is designed to abolish the practice in grain markets of "puts" and "calls," "ups" and "downs" and "indemnities" by levying a tax of 20 cents a bushel on such transactions. A similary tax is provided on contracts for future delivery, made out side of "contract markets," to be de signed by the secretary of agriculture, except when the seller is the actual possessor of the grain. Chicago, May 14. Giving it as his deliberate judgment that the grain exchanges of the country will withdraw from business and close rather than submit to the "intolerable, unfair and arbitrary features' of the Tincher bill passed by the house of representatives. President Joseph P. Griffin of the Chi cago Hoard of Trade Issued a formal attack on the proposed legislation in Us present form as undemocratic, ar bitrary and destructive to business. In his statement he said: y "The Tincher bill, though passed by the house, must pass the senate and be signed by the President before it becomes a law, and I am contident that neither the senate nor the Presi dent will approve it in its present form." JAB PR!rST IN MAIL THEFT Rev. Father Anthony Gorek of New Chicago, Ind., Had $85,000 Bonds Stolen From Toledo, O. Chicago, May 14. Temptation In the form of $S3,000 In Liberty bonds sought out Itev. Father Anthony Go rek, head of an impoverished Kornau Catholic parish in New Chicago, Ind. The priest, held as an accessory to theft, told United States secret serv ice agents the dramatic story of how he had fought a losing battle with the seductive bonds, and had finally sur rendered. He had spent 1,140 of the money to pay the debts of his parish and to buy food for his jobless parishloners. The secret service agents found the bonds, amounting to $S3,000, less just' the 1,140. where the priest said he had hidden them. On the information which he gave Mrs. Wanda Urbortls, a former pa rishioner, was arrested in Toledo, 0. It is thought that her confession will clear the 1,000.000 mail robbery In the Ohio city in which the bonds were stolen. POLISH REBELS TAKE KOZOL Also Capture Kandrzia Station After Hard Fighting All Night Battle at Ratibor. Oppeln. Cpper Silesia. May 12. The Polish insurgents crossed the Oder river and took Kandrzia station and Kozol. The towns were captured after hard fighting, when the Italians were forced to withdraw from the barracks. There was all-night fighting at Itat!bor. The Italians lost killed and the Poles are declared to have mur dered several Italian prisoners, cub ting their throats. Cholera and Tyahus in Moscow. Riga. May 1C. Cholera and typhus are reported bv a Moscow dispatch to the Letvlan Telegrapn agency to have broken out unusually early In Moscow. The soviet government is declared to be much alarmed over the situation. Author's Daughter Dies. Umporin. Kan.. May IG. Miss Mary White, sixteen, only daughter of Wil liam Allen White, author and publisher of the KmiMri:i (Jazette. died if Inlur!e received in a fall from a

horse. Her s!:u!I was fractured.

OR. WIRTH HEW CHANCELLOR

Centrist 4eader Forms Cabinet as Ul timatum Time Limit Expires Sends Note to Allied Governments. P,erlln. May 12. Germany will sign. This fateful decision, born after much mental despair, political agony and economic pain, was reached at al most the twelfth hour. The decision was made late Tuesday afternoon. The nationalists, the German peo ple's party and the Uavarian people's party voted not to sign and refused to re-enter the new government coalition. These parties, joined in their per verse attitude, caused the breaking up of the Fehrenbach coalition government. The new cabinet consists of a com bination of old "Versailles consternationists," otherwise the natural political enemies, social democrats and cen trists. Doctor Wlrth, the centrist minister of finance in the Fehrenback cabinet. is the new chancellor. , Gustav Hauer, who for a time was chancellor In the social democratic cabinet, is the newvice chancellor and treasure-. Herr Gessler remains at the head of the ministry of defense. No one could be found who was willing to take the post of foreign minister. Herr Bergmann, Germany's special delegate to the reparations meeting In Paris, and Doctor Cunio. head of the Hamburg-American line, were two of the men asked to take the undesired post. Doctor Cunio refused and Bergmann. who belongs to no party, was finally named. Chancellor Wirth sent the following communication to the allied govern ments : "I am commanded by my govern ment. In accordance with the decision of the reichstag, with reference to tin decision of the allies on May r, ami in the nnmV of the new German government at Berlin, to declare that the German government is resolved: "First to carry out without reserve or condition the obligations defined by the reparations commission. "Second, to accent and carry out without reserve or condition the guar nntccs. In respect to these obligations presented by the reparations commission. "Third, to accept and carry out without reserve or condition the mili tary, naval and aerial disarmament demands. "Fourth, to accept and carry out without reserve or condition the trial of War criminals and to execute all other unfulfilled portions of the peace treaty." WOOD STARTS LUZON TOUR General Ready to Receive Any State ments the People Care to Make. Manila. P. I., May 13. The mission sent by President Harding to Investi gate conditions In the Philippine is lands have arranged to start on a tour of northern central Luzon. The trip will occupy IS days. During the Lu zon trip there will be no public hear ings, but all who wish to do so may present statements bearing on any phase of the commission's work. Both General Wood and Governor Forbes have expressed gratification at the as sistance given for furtherance of their Inquiry. Acting Governor Yeater gave a dinner in honor of the mission. POSTAL SAVINGS DECREASE Unemployment Causes Dropping Off in Deposits of $10,000,000 During Month of April. Washington, May 13. Unemploy ment caused a decrease in deposits In the United States postal savings sys tem during the mon'h of April, the Post Otlice department announced. The total deposits on May 1 were $irG.0O0.00O. approximately $10,000.000 less than on April 1. Tells of Warnings on Bergdoll. Washington, May 13. Warning that Grover Cleveland liergdoll. Philadel phla draft dodger, probably would at tempt to escape, was sent to the de partment of justice while Bergdoll still was In custody, John F. O'Connor, snecial agent of the department, tes titled before1 the house investigating committee. So far as he knew. It never was transmitted to the miltary authorities. O'Connor said. Join Third Internationale. Santandor, Spain. May 10. The syndicate of metallurgical workers, assembled here in national congress, decided to join the third Internationale of Moscow. The delegates from Asturias and Vizo voted against It. Fur Company Short $9,200,000. St. Louis. May 10. Oiluiais of the International Fur Hxchange announced n deficit f WJtrj, l.TT in the finances of the establishment. A circular conmining this Information Is being mailed ta all stockholders.

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Col. Frank White of Valley City. X. D., photographed in the treasury department the day he was sworn In as treasurer of the United States. U. S. WEEKLY MARKET REPORT Grain Market Unsettled Hog Prices Advance at Chicago 35-40c Per 100 Lbs. Beef Steers 25c Higher. WEEKLY MAItKETGRAM. (By U. S. UUHEAU OF MARKETS.) ii ariiumifiii, Ji.li li, i ui Mav 'l ( J ft A I V Markpt verv strong at opening of week's business, but technical position weakened account niKh &rtce level and prices dropped on the 7th. Sen timent ami news mixed marKei unsemm until the 11th when acceptance of allied terms hv Orni.qnv. mtatt ment of Secre tary Wallace that rrice level .V) per cent above pre-war basis wouia Dentin wuoie country and further confirmation of damai;e to crops in Southwest produced a s-narp up-turn. Market erratic on me 1-th. Export demand slow; business conlined to small lots. Country ofTerlnps liKht. P.ritish wheat holdings orT.cially stim:itpii siifHi int until August 1. Ar gentine port strike expected to be settled shortly. Corn demand rainy gooa. in Chicago cash market No. 2 red winter wheat. J1.4C; No. 2 hard, J1.51; No. i mixed corn, 61c; No. 3 yellow corn, tic; No. 3 white oats, 23c. For the week Chicago May wheat down lc, at $1.43l,i: May corn up c. at Coe. Chicago July wheat up 4c, at $1.1.1Vk; July corn c. at 03c. Minneapolis July wheat up :sc at $1.21; Kansas July down lc. at $1.0i; nn np? .Mi v flrvn lr. ar 1 1 AY ItiTfinfa verv liirht. but demand continues poor. Prices practically unchanged. May 11. No. 1 timothy. Cincinnati $20.70. Chicago $20. Minneapolis $1'J.50; No. 1 prairie. Minneapolis $15. FHIJITS AND VEGETABLES Northern packed round white potatoes up lyc per iw lbs, at shipping points, ciofcing .yS.Wv r"lii"M crt rnrlrr m.irkpt II l 3lc troril the low point of the season, reaching $111f. Smith rarolina N'o. 1 Irish cobblers per cloth to slat barrel at New York. New York Baldwin appits up 20c ta $1 per hbl, eastern city wholesale markets. A2V-. cold storage stock t..a- Medium to large size t;xtra fancy northwestern wlnesaps up 20c per box, Chicago at $33.50; small sizes $2.20-2.50. Sacked yellow onions slow and dull m eastern cenitra, at 7S t S1.2T. rer 10 lbs. n.Tiiv inr )i iircTrt Butter markets showinc sicrna of weakness atrain after al most a week of steadiness. Conditions this time of year are such that markets are easily disturbed. Production increasing and time for netivtt storage anuroachIng. although no butter has as yet been put in storage in eastern marneis. Clos ing prices. :2 score: New ork M:C, ni- . mit l'hll:i!..lr.hi.i ?.Vi,c. Boston 23Hc. Trices in cheese markets lowrr man vpk nuo and now at lowest noint since VA't Current business not up to expectations and wnlle more active man u as n r.rii'p nrf llt-htlv weaker than few Is V- v - - - m m - - Vdays ago. Wisconsin primary markets nnw pviT.ncin? i wins, sirs, uvuutv Daisies and oung Americas Hue; uongIiopik 14p. T.IVK STOCK! Ilosr nrices at Chicago Heer sfpprs creneranv jc nicner: ouicner rows and heifers un 2C-0t'c: veal calves .irtwn to Jl! fat lambs advanceil $1-1.20; feetiing lambs unchanged; yearlings up 20-00c; fat ewes 20c. May 12 Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales. $8.4r-K; medium and eood teef steers. $7.rV9; butcher cows and heifers, Jo.'.o-ir. leeder steers, $C.7G-S..r: light and medium weight veal calves, $7.25-9; fat lambs, 5iu.w-iz.; feeding lambs. $7-8.50; yearlings. $3.25-10: fit ewes Sf.-7.5ö. Stocker and feeder ship ments from 11 important markets during the week ending May 6 were: cattle and calves. 23,J9; hoss. 5,9; sneep. SENATE PASSES TARIFF BILL Emergency Measure Goes Through by the Vote of 63 to 23 Seven Democrats Voted for It Washington. May 13. The senate passed the emergency tariff and anti dumping hill, retaining all amend ments recommended by the finance committee, but rejecting those Indi vidually proposed. The vote was CZl to US. Seven Democrats Senators Uroussard, Louisiana: Jones. New Mexico; Kemlriek, Wyoming; Myers, Montana; Pittman, Nevada; Ilansdell, Louisiana, and Sheppard, Texas voted with the Republicans In passing the bill. Another Democrat Ashurst, Arizona who was absent, was announced as a supporter. Only one Republican Sen ator Moses of New Hampshire voted against the bill. $5,000,000 Gold Reaches N. Y. New York, May 11 A $3,000.000 gold shipment, said to be the first of a series to be made by the government of Great Britain to aid in the retire ment of its per cent bonds ma turing November 1, has arrived here. Consigned to J. P. Morgan & Co.. fis cal agents here for the English gov ernment, the gold came aboard a liner. Mexico in Balky Mood. Mexico City, May 10. Mexico can not and will not sign a formal protocol as a condition to recognition by the United States, President Obregon told newspaper men In referring to Presi dent Harding's policy. Dietz of Cameron Dam Free. Madison. Yis., May 10. A complete pardon was granted by Governor Rlalne to John Uletz, restoring freedom to the "defender of Cameron dam" on the tenth anniversary of his

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RELATES LATER EXPERIENCE

Declares That the Way Tanlac Re stored Her Health Is More Remarkable Than Anything She Has Ever Had Happen to Her. "I've bad sonn romnrknbb expe riences in my life, but none more won derful than the way Tnnhie overrame my troubles ami made nu jraln twenty pounds," was the statement of Mrs. Christina K. Dinznian. V2U Albv St.. Oakland, Calif. One of the experiences to which Mrs. Dingman refers is well known to her fi lends. When a child of three years, accompanying her fa ther, a noted sea captain, on an ocean trip, the vessel was wrecked, but she was almost miraculously save!, the smaJl box into which she was put tini; washed ashore. Acconlin to her statement, Mrs. Dingman enjoyed the liest of health until three years a? when she bepan to suffer from a bad form of stomach trouble and later from rheumatism. How she was completely restored to health is best told in her own words: "Nobody knows how I suffered for the past three years. No matter how carefully I ate I would endure anies afterwards from smothering and sinking spells. Sometimes they wre so severe I would f:ill to the tloor and would have to be carried to bed. I went for days at a time without eat ing, as I dreaded the misery I knew would follow, no matter what I ate. Then rheumatism set in and iuy shoul ders and arms hurt me so I couldn't comb my hair. My back felt like It was breaking in two. "I was almost in the depths of de spair when I began on Tanlac, but this grand medicine has made nie a well and happy woman. I'm not even troubled with constipation now, thanks to the Laxative Tablets, which are far superior to anything of the kind I ever tried. It seems almost too good to be true, but here I am in the best of health and spirits after I had given up hope, and I'll always praise TanJav for It." Tanlac is sohl by leading druggists everywhere. Advertisement. New Windmill Idea. A new French windmill on the prin ciple of the water turbine, is encased with a vertical cylinder bladed like a Venetian blind. Tin cylinder is sta tionary, but the blades or slats guide the wind from any direction to the turbine wheel. After acting on the wheel, the wind escapes from the bot tom of the cylinder. The vertical shaft transmits the power through :i succession of gears adapted to light or strong wind, and a centrifugal regulator controls the speed. The apparatus is designed especially for driv ing an electric generator. Catarrh Catarrh Is a local disease greatly Influ enced bv constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and Duiiaine up me sysiem, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows raiuro to do its work. All Druggists. Circulars rree. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Spiritual Truth. "Divvle a bit do 1 believe the message these mediums are after gettin from the dead,' declared Dugan. 'Ye can't be tellln' whether they're true or not 'More fool ye. Ye can and 1 can prove it," contradicted Mona ban. 'Ry mistake I was reported killed en tirely in the war, and one day me sister went to a medium who told her I was wishln I was back on earth. And at the very time I was on a transport in a high sea. d'ye mind! American Legion Weekly. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds of Cutlcura Soap, dry and rub in Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This Is only one of the things Cutlcura will do if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes. Adv. "Lazy Lovery." Sir John Lovery of England, the eminent iortralt painter, has been called "Lazy Lovery," because on a pretty society woman coming to his studio for her portrait he seated her In the position desired and then stud ied her features, planning his work and looking hard and long at her. After he had studied her for some time she Bald: "Don't you think lt'. about time you started your work?" Rostoti Post. For true blue, use Red Cross Ball Blue. Snowy-white clothes will bo sure to result Try It and you will always use it. All good grocers have it. Information First Hand. What's the hardest part of Use work of a postmaster?" The man who was sorting mall paused long enough to reply: 'Getting the Job and holding on to it." Foolish Question. Neighbor. "Were you named after your father?" Little Boy "Of course. He was born before I wa"