Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 January 1922 — Page 4

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JASPER WESKl" COOBJH Oy OEN EO OO A NE

AllPK.lt. IIÜII ! lOlTI, IIMJ KaU re- cond-.' o h l .1 pf I M I Vnrrh i. 17 I nr re 0 -. j Ihlf pap rroli '! c i"tmi iecivi ti ' i' oitd. n'nll itii i . v1r.o ot O I i pnMiaher iifferenf t.. ohonb deemed fcdr.enbU. FRIDAY JANUARY 5.1921 "LETS TRAVEL SLOWER" Hack ward, turn backward, O Time, In your flight ! Lets travel slower a hile Jut tonight ! We are so weary of automobile, looting and skidding and grazing our heels. Give us a horse and a buggy once more, such as we used In those dear days of yore. rays the Sua Francisco Chronicle Let's amble'ouward with nerer fear L1 that there may he something to get

oui or tear; nunciurea ures or jMM.v.t j nny 142 electrical park plug's to watch; never a throttle smn n ilway trains uf two cars each to let out a notch; not any danger of :uv in rnnütion to ojenitt in Minw. our patient Meefl hrcaklng the limit Vn 'fimitly otdy auut 22 per rent of law as to speed. We needn't listen ,? i"li:!:!tloii can he accoi:;tii' datfor fear of a smasli; we needn't worry r,lthere may come a crash. Hut with our i r,,lM ,:lv f'w Urlks - ,v, n;' . , . ' it!iit e:npl f -es fiful w orkei s were alfrweetheart rlfht tliere by ur side, , , . . ... lowed to i: o the Mre.t ra.lwavs. and over the smooth country highway wed ,M:?4l :1I.fK, With th- !,:.,... glide. Hum- up the ribbons and use n ..Vl.m,:.rs lM(!i(.v either ann, hu'InK our girlie with no .v,.,., ,ai!uas w. -.. thrown open to thought of harm, (.vc us a horse and the Ihui: itiv fr in H a. t:i. lill 1

. A A A 4 n bupjry, I say, sucli as we used In our p :rand-daddys day. We are too fond at thl' Imutlo otiil rush vl-o o rt trui prone to et caught In a crush. Let's travel slower we can't live but once; what I5 the sense of these fool auto stunts? Too many Joyriders out ralsInu hob, noxious to j;lve the grave-dijr-ger a Job! Hackward, turn backwurd let's travel more slow, for why In Sum I1H1 are we hurrying so? I A pus expert recently predicted that In 20 years American cities will be smokeless nnd soot less. The cost of smoke ant sot In HHnlern cities Is not fully realized. The Mellon institute reports that from tVH) to 2,000 tons of soot to the square mile tall in Pitts: turh eery year. It Is estimated that the smoke nuisance costs Chicago $50,WX).UX annuallj'. The damage smoke dw's to household furnishings, curtains, draierlcs, wall paper and paint Is lamented by housewives. It Is not generally realized that soot and Mnoke do great damage to, stone structures, k n i'c ilia fhl.'i i'ii Tt-Dm ti t Tlir mixt serious damage suffered from smoke, however. Is that done to the health and spirit of the people. The gas and electric age 1 here. Why wait 20 years u make , elites smokeless when they should be made so now? The name his father gave him was burned away, in the battle fire. We are christening him anew from the font of immortality, says Leslie's Weeklj'. He who fell in the dark vntley Is borne through the portals of his home amid the weeping of many mothers, the saluting of comrades, the booming of cannon beloved because lie whs Jost, renowned because he Is

unknown. His unwritten story is now - - - a deathless legend. President and ! WE3T PÖl'i I STUDIED P.-PlHj ytckanlnny, ambn--adors and famed herovs. bend aboe his grave in kin- j Perusal of Dni'ies Required of jf1rt i'rnlihwir He mnv bnvn lioen the tu'c GeneraU' at Military

m jmwwm91m mm- v- w darling of genius. He may have been the humblest of tohVrs. Hut, however he may have lived, he died as an American, and he died well. i The board of trustees of the Ohio State university has authorized the establishment within the college of agriculture of the plant Institute of the Ohio State university. All members of the Mnflf of the college interested In plant studies may be members, and all graduate students doing their major work with plants are associate members. The institute will conduct a .ml nary, review the work of Its graduate students nnd encourage research. The departments of the college chlerty concerned are: Rotany. horticulture, farm crops, agricultural chemistry, and m!Is. Count de Porct and Camllle la l-'aree fought m du I with swords and pistols In Paris, and the cable says the count in tears, gave up the combat because of u wound In his arm. French duels are quite as unhazardous as they werr when Mark Twain described them, the apparent Idea of the principals being not to destroy life, but to make It eternal. There are more than 13.0oo.ooo for elgn-born person in the t'ninil States, and among them are hundreds ftf thousands who understand democracy and love it better than do many families that, after having lived here for generation, have now gone to seed. A od many ople will get back their normal measure of content only when tbry rcacip.Pe the knowledgt that in this cliiiMte a man cannot live the lazy life of the South sea islander plb. sat degree f cutafort.

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Boys May "Peek" at Any Show, Is Ruling New York. In nn epovh-mak-ing ilorMoi,, just handed dawn. Jmlft- Peter Hatting ha upheld l lie r"i ! iiijri.!iril right of every Ai: tv; :a to "pt-ek Into : nv' ho-.v whb-b h a peck-h.'V. w ii' f !r i iLr s. be a tear i t .'i kliOIC:IO. 'I !n !ii an so in tin C;;" f f... !, ;.;.! s. Albert Daut. a ii V-Moi:'I '.uiii rr." f'sf'w.is iin'iytl of stri';i : .1 tili'c ar old hoy. His defense w:-s that th hoy was "peelin into ;i it-ill v. here .lack .I!m . fo. hier pri.v !i :!:t champion ai:d !ivi.-:. :.!. bit'm:. Ti-e judge h-ld that :his did -:. -.tit a s.nV.cient !!' and l.:.'d I -tut ."."). Not having I ho i:o;t-y. I tut was sv.it to Jail i'or tf? ! i :.'.y.v.vA.;.-.'.w.v.v:v V.V. 1 " 1 PilOSCOW FARE 1,000 RUBLES j 6!r' Car Can Aciemmodate Only About 2Z Pf ,Cent of the ! Pcpuiation. ; in. r. ! ihe !';: ed at I . e M n'l a "MM ich." v. Inch is j.la.-.it half ' I :. !:rr" olh--tei ,avo-::;.-e ;;!tillt 1 .. ;m ;-t:l.V ;( iiril I., and tie monthly il :iit of Hie street railways DEAD GAME S0UARE SPC-hT"' -r-t I 7 - j fäj "'gjfi 9 örrlitis is the epitaph of (leore V. Pil:e on a tombstone at Douglas, Wy.nifii. ercel y citizens of t!::f town as a tribute to a dead u:it .ip:ar p'Tt." of b gone lays. w . .i he Wef was t!e "had !t:tn's" p:T;:-di-'. Pi!:e 'aih ! :n e been foi'Ij. J- ! be va on ti:e le.fl. an. I er ' of n inni! tiide- i ;, - J tu l'il.'e a n," '', n y IJoViii II . .j. :1 op. h hain! ! :'' i-M .f er ! in I. ceil. His I'mic d'spiJi ip. ':! that ho wa- : p -f-ii va' nl r. was one c' i!ie Inroi p'Vi r I t ! in Wy.ni;rr. Acndemy. West Point, l uttire generals in t'ie Ci. bed States army are studying nev s-Tp-rs as part of their course :.t the uii. :;ry academy. The cadets are required to read two New Volk dailies a part of ihe'r .lass work on iinent events. ;'nd pass examinations n deductions m:i important stories and editorial. :'icers ot the post ;y it is out of t;w most imeresiing, if not one of the most valuable, innovations in lmciy ears. The papers are read immediately after breakfast. The instructors theii ipii the cadets orally tn the new s III the day. The are asked to summarize

the n portant happenings, foreign aid , ,, f .... r . ... , , . , ., 2 ... Ifcit ot th:s uust fund w.ll pub- it is i.m r.s,- countoc on it alwav-domestb-. and explain their siginh- . , ,,. . , , . , , . , 1 lf 1 1 i4' 11 .0

cam e. CHICAGO BARS RED VEHICLES Color Too Much Like That Used by Fire Department, Police Say. Chicago After January 1. P.rjg. private vehicles In Chicago may not te painted with the same shade of lvd ucil by the lire department. The city council passed an onlinance to tliat fleet, under the state law giving it tuthority to expedite the work of the nopce and f're departments. It :s explained that tral'ic police'iH'n hae given !!: right or' way to orivafe vehicles ui:der the mistaken dief that !'ey wo v go üg to a iire. Breaks Breast Bore While Coughing. Columbus. Ind. After coughing itcntlv 1 be other diy, W. K. Varlej, w Co'.ur-ibus business man. who has : M-i! M for sever.O days, suffered in;e:: patn in nis iiest. A phvsician as callei!. who found that Varley r .1 had broken ids breastbone by the i leuce of his coughing.

ALIEN PROPERTY

7Tä RI" f2?fiIII Hp Kr i Uli wb I U UL liL I Ulli VLU Government Officials Are Try ing to Map Out Plan for Unraveling Tangle. NECESSARY TO PEACE STATUS .. m u : -j lj ... n Most of the Seized Hctdmgs Wdl Eventually Go Back to the Original Owners Claims of Our Citizens Must Be Satisfied. Washincton.Admirdstration N'ad r an irvltur tu mm mir ?i i...lii-v trusts M(t )f the xdzed imldtUJ wl I t'Vintually lack t tl: ... rill. il l.WIIIM-w hilt VlllMl 'riiMcl'tV (,'ustodian Millar inits that tin lalms of Anicrh an citizvns a;a!ns i I !!? MM II V Mllll (MTinany Austria must le Ktiisli! Hrt. Tin- llim:it.- .Kaposiuf th- '.'r"'"'r,-v '7s Ri-css, fscHpt in eases where It has exreIv authorized settlements. WindiiiLr up the alien proTierty atVaii i now the Mj: task before the aduiinitration in -ettimr hack to an actual peaee statu. Virtual I v all the attention, ho: 1 1 . public and in congress, has been focused n the seized (lerman h.!Iiiis in this country. The chief claims of American citizens rowin out of the-war are against the Jerman government, which will prolably he charged, up with the financial loss to Americans through tlir Luitauia sinkiiii;. on w hicji many of the claims rest. Tor this reason it is expected that settlenuMit of the Ccrmau property will be longer tlelayed. No Austria Hungary tJow. In addition, the fact that the Aus-tri-I hlimai iaii empire broke up iiiüv the war has made possible a return ot a ' ,;,,u' ii,ti,' ,f t,,t" property seized from Austrian and Hungarian he can see daylight, and Jie anticipates little ' troubh from that source between now and the time congress acts. Congress will have to pass on the disposition of less than half the Aust ro-Hungarian holdings, or property valued at $lS.0fMMX) out ' of a total of $40,000,(100 seized when war was declared. When congress amended the trading" with the enemy act it provided that the possessions of citizens of Czechoslovakia and Poland and subjects of the new Jugoslav nation and the section of hl Hungary added to Rumania might be returned, and settlement of the claims of these people is proceed'ng lap'dly. Mr. Miller announced that possessions valued at more than SP.ooo.ooo already had been handed back to the owners. Of the remaining approximately $:iooixi,(ioo Mr. Miller estimated that about SI'J.OOO.OOO subsequently will go to nationals of the three new Kuropea ti states or nationals of the new section of Rumania. This will leave approximately SIS.OOO.OOO tied up in trust until congress authorizes the I'resi.lent, through the alien property custodian and the Department of Jus tice, to return it or dispose of it otherwise. ! In discussing the Austrian and Hungarian property seized in this country, very lew po'nte 1 out that it included ery few estates of any size in fa t only one, the Oladys Vanderbilt estate, valued at Sl.ooo.ooo, which was returned after congress provided that t the property of American women married to alien enemies prior to April 0, 111 7. which was taken over durii g the war, might be handed back. Court Szechcnyi, who married tjlndys Vnni derbilt, is now mentioned as the Hungarian ambassador to the l.'niti d States when the treaty ratificationI are exchanged. 1 One Item of 5-! 00. 000. Of the remaining Austro-Ilungarian property in the hands of the g..eminent the largest luajp sum is 't . that of .5400.000 taken over wit! the f Aiistro-lfmi;r:ir Mil ! ? 1 1 1 L- if Vnn- ....... . ..11., v n 1 ' w 1- V 1 1 1 jasves on the Austrian property. .Mr. .Miller s;,i,i :i,.,t ritizeas in p,,.;,;!,i, Czechoslovakia. .Ingo Slavia and Kumaiiia hobl an inten-st. the extent of which is still undetermin d. in the i ank. It is expected to materia'ly reduce the total when claims are allowed. Virtually all the rest of the Austrian property consist of small e fates, sonic of which amount to on y Mo or sitai'ar sums awardel w:ikn;ci; unde.- s ate eo;apet:s.iJ acts. TI. SlSMMi.fn'o of Austrian and Hun-g-i!i:,n prcperty is in tie same ho: t as the bulk of the (lerman trust funds, over which the President has no power of disposition until he obtains further authority. Study Ocean Geography. Washington. For ten months the vessel Dana, a former I'ritish mine sweeper, purcliased by tlie Danish government, will steam over the Atlantic, ami the scientists aboard, under the 'cci v-soa explorer. Dr. Jvhannes I . I . . ; Schmidt, will study the geography of tbo Atlantic, and particularly the natural history of the fresh-water eel.

COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES. ! , January Term 1922. i M. A. Seidl, Trucr.t officer. . . .$ 1TS.81 Indianapolis Cornniercial Prtf:. 2..,0: E w- ihariJt Co., same.. 0.00 ; ,E. II. Schnmtzler, sold, burial 75.00, j Thorntons Orphans II. ex. orph 414.00; Ld J. Kucblcr, child guardian 02.051 Arch C. Doar.e, same 1). H. Movers & Sons. same. J. P. Huthjr. off. ex. Co Supt .)m M. Sorr. oiT. ex Asij--r Iieny I.n.v.pc;.. r. p. T. II. V.'5t;dl;ii! : Pi. C. f ':. iLc Frai.k .1. Scr;r. ndd. -a!arv.. KSÄä II. .T. I. 'i.niio, Icr.C Colu mbia IL .1. . v.wx IlPC Jif.rbi vn. nrr.iaid ScmcrShuia.r.c. . Uupo Aunki, s m.e. Hci.ry Jerri r. Schlaf ä Schuru;? IiliC Cohirti. C. D. ":icl.aI.,o: f.ame J'J ,- ,f!ivV,ar,ll, C"as.. ii .iu., v . c .:u i jau same. tJ' Tv-r i-.i, ika i.i. p.d '.-J:tiiv. . same '... 4 oo ; 19.0. 270.00 220.00 ypry Brsn II R R Jnrrv i'. Suttorf " san-.eV Wn:. A Vf'il.'.cr, same. 11.10 ( i.;. cr .jn.n(,ri sanie 210.SS ? nrp- X-''' u S?" -Samf ' ; T8,1: Ld u. Pici;i irdt, cilice bond, Accepted. V.. L. U Co soldier burn! 75.00' I. V v'eviewers lv'in ajc r d . V'Tin Ko.Tn-.r. Co. Unit Road petition, V"-r. ved Geo. ?Ify :fi:-.r, : Ret. Robt. Iv-.'.:-!r. Read ci !th(Irnv.-n. Viewers Appointed . .Tarr.b Parterdichr.er, Co. Unit rad ordtred approved by Jan. '25. Jobn Kro.-r 1.. Unit road petition. ernl nr.: d. v.ntil 2.1 t; nv!. Ar.rVo -X) 111'. 1 -:b llcrtnan It-.'cn '".;". iii ii roa:'. -vtioa Arrovird .Tan T T). continued. or. i'o.ir ij;r.ii i M rjjd petition1 r ! : . .1.. 1 d 1 1 1 TT, '.5 IJ -I I'OI'I- ' 1 j-kvo-aLm :! Jl'KC ( A C . . C ;".d i;;iiti.M' hois Toir.tv. Sc." i'!Kiiii?s;itr riiiüj'.tüimnisunuiinn!'i :: rt rj rai? in 1 - f .1 How to S'KveedAhcud How to" -llow to Get r: ; Mr,!-., ilr.A Z2 ! 2 ßy JÄk'F. UOHERTS ii:iiii!s::ii;;ii!i;n;n.:jii;ii:ii;i!iiiiiiniri E XPICUTS iiv a;:reed that so.mr or laier there may be a slump in Hnaneial matte:-.-, ai.u that money will be much hauler to ;;ct than it is now. Salaries may l'aü. t-!.ere may again be much unein; !ovi:ici:;--iii siiort, alter a lot of fair weal her. rain may be looked for. Are you gc'iti.-ig ye-.ir ti.ri'.u-e'.la :;::1 overshoes, i::e;:;;i:.iriv"iiy sjicaking. for the wel sp: ÜV In other won!, are yon laying aside some of the money -you ate g iiing :- dav for the time win i: ymi laid it diiacut to mal-t. as ltVl, .i,v No woman in businos or emplrv- j ment of any kind should spend her r;.- j tire income. Iv.cn with the la si 1 luck there is likely to I e a time whet, i money is badly needed, ami uii :: : i sum in the bank or properly ii:es:e-. ! may be really a life saver. A spell of illness, an accident. : sudden responsibility thes : are apt to come to any of us. to ail : us. To meet them we nee:! moie the regular sum vfc ma::e; we tcV! . reserve. And it is a fatal mista'.e t spend jour entire lnco::;e in the fu days, inply because you take it fo granted that you will always go on making as much as you ere now. or even more. You may do so. you ma. make more for awhile, arid again o: n.av not.' And If ou have never develoju'd the habit, cf saving part o what von make yo j will be no muri s,vU?v w hen vour incetne grows large! ..: use yon will coitinue to spend n -Ali: ik i i ',! 1 T I Tuf vi M .v.,?;r -ore t b : t son,,, day it will re u: ns T ? I : III YY, ; v tlir t it wi! be rigl't. P.e rep:ired. And espe r:Ux new. wh n the world is in : mo? up t condition, and when wv.y tiling may happen, make your o'.vi f v.: vre secure is yoa may bv lav ing so'i'erhii'.g aay each w :;!;, uvt bv buving --o:!!!! securitb's when voc have en r.gh laid to do so. cr vri-rM.) i . ...... . Cnr.'t F rci Nnr: fr.r rJinolcs.Uh Cf:rrinj Lynch'. arg. Va. -- P;d (. Sh: -nor. father of 11 cbilditr:. IS .f who:;: are living, has. rfe sr,;. s. run out of names and he is asking his f,ie:;;s here to ugest a name for the last, a wo-m i.ll.s-ohl I cy. The eichtet n'h bild was nai i'd "lho:a:s .le;T.'i-o:i by former President Wo-.'lr v Wilson ut Mr. S.:inr.er's rttjucst two jears i.g .

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