Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 42, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 February 1922 — Page 2

WEEKLYCOURIER DEN 0. DÖANE, Publisher JASPER .... INDIANA

0-3fr3C'MHPCC'OIfMCl fr 1 Seymour. A collection of coins, to00 P i a3i?i'7 f Seen and Heard 5 ; tfiHn: about .5.'50, many of which were 1 green with ae. were deposited in th Seymour National bank n few 1 days ni;o. Tin coins were made In ' the early p:;rt of the I'lghteeuth century. In Indiana

WÄ1M1TI

Th si.Vp.re that follows a request for a r.ii-" hn t sohlen.

I'oixu: iiH-i represents cowardice reduced ! iat Itit terms. Somehow there seems never to bo any b;tr;..dn Kiles of coal. FIcre fli-noa hark en I lie map after n hipe of about 4.'0 years. When n hotel fails It shuts up herat, se profit.- wouldn't put up. Then are 5ome men who finally got noi.'i: principal to have principle. The horn of plenty has also a little cad. That's what we've got hold of now. T(iT" is n vast difference between tin pp.,-t accorded a marine and a A hervr Is probnhly lad it is the horsrless ae when it notices soine of tin Irirs. Ü'Maurants might do well to take down their old signs and advertise as Idling- stations. French premiers are in and out so frequently they should be made to punch a time clock. If Che farmer survives alt of the conferences to be held ever him there is hope f,r his future. Experts hint that the old-fashioned battleship is chielly important as something to talk about. Quite frequently a man who had "lived in obscurity half his life" continues that way to the end. In order to prevent damage to the safe, it's much better thoe days to leave the money on the counter. A woman wants a divorce because hubby spent ids time at the movies. Maybe he had no show at home. "What is i) Impressive as the evening hour?" asks a magazine writer. How about the kilowatt hour? 'he reckless auto driver who races with a train to a crossing usually manages to make a dead beat of it. The Cermans may be short on money, but they should be ready with the explanations to be demanded of them. An atro:io;uer says the north pole is moving. Croat guns! Will that thing have to be discovered all over again? Ore Mit of every 14 persons In this country owns an automobile, which is Another proof that 111 is an unlucky number. Filipinos who desire further independence do not succeed in giving any precise Idea of what they propose to do with it. No formal limitation of aircraft is likely to find Uncle Sam as scantily equipped in that line as he was during tie lati war. Tho:nas A. IMison has reiterated so often that we .sleep too much, every time the stenographer hears it she h:i to vawn. Cotfee w:'s blamed for illness that attacked a family, but an iuestigation h:is proved that there were no grounds for the harge. When Iiusshin employers cut the ruble wages paid tt employees they Upsr; the old theory that it Is not po.sd!e to take something from lO'ttiin-r. P.'-i'il is to have one of the stronger r.c.lio sijuintis op the planet, able to p!.ttrate with its- vihrntloos the det-M - 1; jungles that line the Uiver of I. . ' t. !:() tlollht. Ai t isf i.-ally. American motor-car ltlies now t ml those of Kutvpoan des';:! T!f however, will mt soften the blow t pedestrians who are run iio : ! !o;iirstIe cars. iri-;' :.stes ,oti. thos of other i in; iy r.ur.t perfectly as to the vei i r.,! Jecfs soudit while tlitVering t:;t:. :!y . s dotails f the processes b . i'i' h :.v ::re to be arrived at. Amf;r woman has Just died at i' C !. ; !, ,1 ."., ; f -s !!,.; ,-;;T. Lag her third set of teeth. This will l.- :t hapyier rhl w! :i p.. ;.,. ,-:,n t ctit tlieir third set of teeth at a'oat s;t vears. Wh not put a newspaper paragraph or 4:i th.e resere hatik bo;:nl? This c':.s; usually understands the Zf -it value of money. M'.rially, of ctnirse. the w 'ather m.n wants to see his cold wave predictions eritied. tint personally well, he has to buy coal. too. WhiiNwet progress feminism may ae made. It Is good form to postpone bravely fainting until after sumjiioi.inr belt just ns In the good old day.

Indianapolis. a health exposition is to he held In Indianapolis in May, at which exhibits v.-ill he presented by more than 100 health education organizations throughout the United States. Indianapolis. Governor McCray has reappointed John L. Moorman, of Knox, to the board of trustees of the State I'rison and Mrs. Nevada M. Duncan, of Clovnd.il, to the board

of trustees of the State Sanatorium. Mrs. Duncan is the wife of llsies j Dnmv.n int.. ,..n,f,,r uiu, n,.u- u now 1 f

secretary of the hoard of trustees of!"'" ui'i'" -,uu "w wu- i"u

the state teachers' pension fund. Indianapolis. I'lans for the state convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters were made at the February meeting of the board of directors at Indianapolis The dates were changed to May P. 10 and 11. It will be held at Tern Haute. A meeting of th of the board of directors Tuesday afternoon. May 1. will precede the formal opening Tuesday eve- ! i ning. when national speakers v.ill be j present. Lafayette.Indiana rallies twelfth in ; total number of cattle and tenth in purebred registered dairy cattle in the United States. There are DUS.lol dairy cattle in Indiana, of which 7i:7,xh are of milking aire. There are 21,115 purebred registered dairy cattle, or L'.ö.'i per cent of all dairy cattle in the state. In the north central states, including Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin there are l'Sl..". pun bred registered dairy cattle, which is r.o per cent of the total number of dairy cattle listed. Coniier.svllle. Asserting that the linunciul situation In the United Slates ! does not Justify at present the giving of a bonus to former soldiers of the World war, the Fayette county farm bureau adopted a resolution opposing the plan. Tin action was taken at u county conference in Connorsville of the ofHcials of all township units and they also advised a o) per cent reduction In the appraied valuation of farm land and expressed a determination to bring about a reduction j in taxes. Indianapolis. Development of agrl- : cultural interests in southern Indiana I will be discussed at a conference of i farmers of five counties with (lovernor McCray and representatives of Furdue university at Huntingburg, February 8. Farmers from Crawford. Ferry, Wardick, Dubois and I'ike coun- ! ties will attend the meeting. The gov- : crnor has asked the advisory commlttee of the Purdue experiment staI tion to give special attention to the . - - . . . 1 ! . needs ot tarnuvs m southern muiana. Development of the poultry and dairy i interests will be discussed at the mcet- ' Ing. A proposal for the university to j establish model farms in the district ; will also be considered. Petersburg. -Meal sugar water weather has caued a number of I camps in Pike county to open. This ' season's output is expected to be much ! larger than last year's run. A camp, I three miles west of Petersburg, has j I been operating lor some time, and the! t run has already exceeded last year's output. I armors are till holding their wheat and corn. Many farmers now believe wheat will adance to $1.00 a bushel by April 1. Little corn is being sold, and then only to feeders who are paying from Ö tents to 10 cents more a bushel than the market price. The corn cribs in Pike ounty are full of corn, and nearly all farmers j have engaged in k raising and are i feeding their surplus corn. Carloads ! of cattle and feeding hogs are be:ng i shipped to this count v, and there are more feed in:: cattle and Iio-s In Pike county now then in .wars. Lafayette. Sewiitceu Indiana tlalrymen have herds which tjualihetl for the "00-iouud cow club lat year, acc(.rd!ng tt announcement made by E. A. Unnnon, of the dairy extension j v?n:T of Purdue aiiiwr.dtv. who has I charge of the cow testing association work. Of the IT. four won gold medals for having seven or more cows which produced ÖO0 pounds of butterfat or more during the j.car ; three won silver medals for a herd of eight or more In the -lOO-pound class, ami ten won the bronze medals witli ten or more cows each producing more than TAH) pounds each. For the second year, the (lossard breeding estates, Martinsville, was in the r-uO-pomul class, or among th.e geld medal winners, with 17 head of Ayrshire.. At Purdue university. 1- head of trie herd composed of the four leading dairy breeds jumped from 4(H) to the ."(XV pound class; .1. A. Priscol. Liberty, had seven .Tersevs In th.e gold medal lit and C. j M. Hottema & Sons. Indianapolis, had nine oi ineir jioisi-iii l4oo- -v-niark. The silver medal winners, or KK-pound henls. were Morgan P.ras.. Chesterton, with l.r Htlsteins: Dun Haxton. Hobart. ten Holsteins, and J. P. McCulbvh. Charlestown. eight Jerseys. Indianapolis. The right of the state to issue a mortgage against property of which It is a trustee will have to be decided in court in order to determine whether the $1.U00.H00 bond Issue of the state board of agriculture U legal. William Jones, financial secretary of the board, said. The bonds will not be bought by any bonding company until such a decision clears up their legality, he said. Indianapolis. The state board of ax commissioners J as refused to approve .!l!.V Orag- county road

I,vun.svillt. The new I '.: ansville city directory, which will le ready for distrilutio:i in a few days, will contain approximately 4S.IKX) names, giving the city an eti:nated population of OtJ.OOU This Is an increase of several thousand names over last year. (Ireensburg. The trustees of the Southeastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane at Madison have closed a deal

j for UXl acres of land which adjoins "r l-uvs -w acres ;'nd hl,s on il bearing Wle tl iJ yiz peach trees and also iree. an acre or sirawoernes ami an acre of raspberries. The price paid by the state was $l!,"if00O. Washington. Indiana postmasters leive been confirmed by the senate a3 follows: Charles K. Combs, llloomlield; Illisha A. MKIInnis. Clayton; Maude Mitchell. Ellettsville ; Loriniul lAnn 'reen; .uoouy i. mwr. nunnngoiirg ; lien n. nu. Jasonvllle and Athur F. Savior. New Paris. The civil service commission lias oesignated March 14 as the date ! of examination for the selection of postmasters at Liberty and Lagrange. Petersburg. Otlio Dorsey. thirty-one years old. a farmer, was arrested at Petersburg as a suspect in the murder near here of Lon Moment and the fatal wounding of Turner Willis. Dorsey arrest followed statements by Mrs. John Willis, mother of one of the Iead men, that she saw Dorsey near the scene of the crime shortly before the bodies were found. Iloodhounds an. also said to have taken a trail from the scene direct to the Dorsey home. Indianapolis. Hoys and girls who are intei ested In religion, hut who are not interested In the sermons, hymns and prayers of a regular church service, are nou- being provided with services of their own in a number of churches m Indiana. Children from ten to fourteen years old are thus enred for. The chief features of the junior church are a regular order of service, a junior church choir, junior ushers and junior t Jhelals. The only one not a junior is the pastor. Indianapolis. Issuing automobile I ! ! in ttiii nl'l.'ii nf flu wrnlnrv ll'i!.!.-- ill ill' 'im ' iii , ., . t. of state, too!: a sudden spurt the past week. Liren -os have been going out j the delivery windows at the rate of j 1.0 m) a day. and mall orders approxl- I mate 2.0M a day, said the superintendent of the automobile division. Police are to beiiio to arrest person for not imxi'ig U22 license. The law requires the P. reuses by .Lmuary L and while the atitliorities everywhere in 1he state have beta lenient, they propose to draw the lines from now on. Laporte.- Stat" and federal prohibition otlicors have placed the seal of the United Statt s government upon the property of the Atlas Prewing companv at Laporte. The brewer;, was i raided a short time ago when more than ll.Oi gallons of beer, said to he around 4 per cent alcohol, was found. Oflieiäls declared that the placing of seals indicates that th; government will sell the plant. Several mortgages :re held against the buildings, and those will be settled by federal authorities. The brewery was the property of Chicago capitalists. Sei'.ure of the plant came, when it was learned additional beer bad been made and sold since the raid of tho place. Muncie. Pall i'.rothers, luncie i manufacturers ann-amced a gift r 51.CK.HMHJ-J to publit institutions ;ho money to l e immediately available lor ic p. it .i intended. it was t.ie J the purposes largest single tlistnoutioii of money lor public purposes that these men ever have made, although their ag gregate gii is of i he kind in the pat perhaps total as much more. Tue money is to he expended us follows: To the eastern dnision of the Indiana State Normal school. Muncie, S-T.O.tHXi for additional buildings. Por a public auditorium in Muncie. 2löbOOO. To the Muncie Young Men's Christian association as a permanent endowment. SlOO.nOO. To Hillsdale College. Hillsdale. Mich., as an endowment. $ltM,tl')0. To the proposed .Tame Whitcouib Riley Memorial hospital for children at Indianapolis. Sg5,(X0. - To the Delaware County Tuberculosis association as au endowment for the care and treatment of those afflicted with tuberculosis and for the prevention of tne disense, $jr,CXX). To tiie. building fund of the Muncie Masonic Temple. SIKUMfl. Tor hospital extension work in Muncie, $100,000. The remainder of the $l,OeX,000, amounting to $140.00 is to be spent In ways which Pall lirothers are not yet ready to announce. The donors are Frank C. HalL Edmund Pall, George A. Pall, Dr. Lucius L. Ball and the estate of William C. Pall. The latter died about a year ago and It was the wish of his family that his shnre of the donation be included with the others. Michigan City. Government authorities have called attention to the fact that Michigan City harbor dockage is entirely owned by private interests und that the government does not feel called upon to keep up the harbor any longer. A movement has been started for the city to obtain dockuge at which vessels whose owners do not own local docknge could dock here. Columbus. A Ilour and saw mill at Taylor's Mills, were destroyed by Are. The loss is estimated at $10. 000. sTon: stored wheat was also destroyed.

Palmer as Alien

fiu

TO 111? WASHINGTON. A ubp.-ena h.. b.n vprvc! on rVl V'mmoic W i' ' II . k w il vii J lilMil.l' ' ' Miller, the alien property custodian, ordering him to appear before the federal grand jury in P.oston. with all records hearing upon the sale by his predecessor, A. Mitchell Palmer, of the vast properties of the Ib.-h Magneto company, which were so'zed by the government during. the war. The P.osch Magneto company, now the American I'osch ' Mag!;, to company, was taken over by the Fnited States as enemy-owned property in Chaplains of tha U. 'pilE lust annual report from the office of chief of chaplains of the War department, Wa.-ldngton. D. ( '., written by John T. Axtom colonel. United States armv, chief of ehajlains. covering the tical year P.'Jl, h:s been made public. This report shows a corps of 10 chaplains, including one colonel, nie.e lieutenant colonels, eight majors. 42 captains and FJo first lieutenants. These' chaplains are classified as follows: Haptlst, IS : ' Paptist, colored, 2; Congregational, t; Disciples of rhrist, 30; Lutheran, VJ : Methodist Episcopal, 41; Methodist Kpiscopal, colored. 2; Methodist Protestant, 1; Presbyterian, lö; Protestant Episcopal. 17; Cumberland Presbyterian, 1; Reformed, 2; Roman Catholic. 42; Universalist. 2 ; Unitarian. 5; United Evangelical. 1. Ninetv-eight of these chaplains i , , , ri-1 ! were appointed tlunng the war. 1 hey l; . , . were selected inan among m apiu rants who had seen service during the World war and who had indicated . . .. i i ,( dc-ire to eurer nie regular army. "These men had the unqualified commendation .f their military commanders and were highly indorsed by their respective denominations. "They were chosen because they wen found to possess that fidelity, poise of mind, breadth and tolerance of view, sereui:y of spirit, largo outlook, patience

U

Water Power Development in America

f44' -y?! 'wheels installed is L'LOOO horse jÖrfSS?'." ' ( , U '4 ' lw'r- :tn1 tluf tiunuea potential 'JVl'f ; power at low water without storage Pffiffiy'ii 'if ; ! V:'fp'? MHSH.ft horse power. In the Pacific " ' e 1 -o:ist states Washington, Oregon, and

Z$&rr. ; YrWir&tf, t Californla-tl.e- c

ilvNi',. W-ift water wheels in

C'mC" ;M&mr : Iwrse power and

. -w - c

FOKTY ler cent of the developed water power of the worlu Is in ! the United States, where water wheels , " ' ' '' . v. t ret exit statement or U:e hinted t:'1' geological survey. Department ( Interior. The leadiug states in developed water power are New Y"rk, with 1 ,tU'! ).( m k. horse power and Cani'ernia with 1.11 Hum Tiies.' state totals with ilio-e for 1 coi.t'tare favorably I Rome tif the nv'st pro ! tries? in water-power d-'e.s.-ive coun-elopn-"nts in Kitfope, where France lead- with 1.4tn. 0t horse i iow or. N'orwav has l.::r.o. $00 horse power. Sweden, torse pow-r and Switzerland l.oTO.XX) horse power. The largest percentage of power ha industrial Code Xo SLXATOIl KKNYON'S la-t act be- j fore accepting the President's nom- i 'nation as United States Circuit judge of the Kighth district, was to recom mend to the senate a federal mediation j board and an industrial cede to govern coal mining. Tie recommendations were the result of the investigation by ! the senate committee on education and J labor of trouble between operators and j union miners in West Virginia, which led to armed outbreaks and bloodshed last summer and resulted in the calling out of federal troops. The mediation board proposed by enyon would be comjosed of three representatives of the employee, cliree of the employers and three of the public, all to be appointed by the President. It would be operated like the United States railroad labor board, no penalties being provided for violation of its orders. Among ib basic principles which should be established as an industrial code for the guidance of such l board was suggested: Coal Is a public utility and in its nroductlon ami distribution the public 'Interest Is pred-.ualnant. The right of operator and miners to organize I" .recognized and affirmed. Th4 riht of operators and min-

Property Custodian

May. 1018, and was sold by Palmer to Martin K. Kern of Allentown. Pa., on December 7, VMS, for Sl.l.TXOOO. Although it had been generally understood that the in estimation of the Hosch company, ordered by the Department of Justice, was to be contine 1 solely to its war contracts, it ; was revealed that the federal grant! jury in Posten will inquire into the transfer of the former Cerman properties from the alien property custodian to Howard D. (iritlith, acting agent for Martin H. Kern. Incidentally, there has been repetition of charges mad'- against former Attorney Ceneral Palmer when he appeared before the stnate judiciary committee in UH1. in connection with hearings on his confirmation. At that time efforts were made to bloek his cop.knaation because of the position which he leid when the properties were sold. It was alleged then that the !.. h -Mock was worth approximator .T.CMHVM. S. War Department 5 o 1 ami good temper, energy and enthusiasm, and that overmastering love of service for men which are essential to success." The report tells of the work that has been undertaken by army chaplains, who in many cases with very few facilities have built up worthwhile centers of religious "and moral Inspiration. ' There hae been exigencies of the service that have necessitated the detail of chaplains to various duties that are t raprofesslonal," Colonel Axt on states. "They have served in the eei-elerial section of the quartermas'p'r department, as post exchange oü'cers, directors of education and recreation, as morale oflicers, managers of Liberty theaters and of boxing exhibitions, school teachers and as corneal for the defense.' been developed in the New England tat es where the capacity of the water apacity ot those stalled is 1.S0::.hh) the potential power ut storage is 11,i ."mmo horse power. The largest water power tlcvclojw ment in the world Is at Niagara Palls, where the plants in operation have a capacity, of S70.0W horse pow er, of which .'s."Vi) horse pwer is on the Vnlit'd States side. The capacity of ti:e plants at Aiagura is neiug nicieaseu i by 114.00 horse power hi the United i Stales and :ukmkm horse power in i Canada, other large plants are one ! t.f ITo.otm horse power en The Mississ.pPi it Keokak. Iowa, from which ; t ..i-iiltto! ti s:t Tonis arid : t o -. , i i two plants aggregating HOS.öiH) hor jtower on St. Maurice river in Canada, from which power is transmitted to Mciitreal. Quebec and other cities. i Canada rai.ks next to the United States in ater-po-wer tieveiopment, with -.-11 s.n:.' horse iwcr, or tver 10 per cent ' the world's total. Govern Coal Mining 9 O ers to bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosing is recognized and allirrned. The miners who are not members of a union have the right to work without interference by fellow workmen who may belong to the union. The men who belong to a union have the right to work without being harrassed by operators who do not believe in unionism. Sic days shall be the standard work week with one day's rest in seven. The standard work day shall not exceed eight hours a day. When a dispute, or controversy arises between operators and mine workers, there should h strike or lockout, pending a conference or a hearing and determination of the facts and principles Involved.

,6 ftttt A uVX

Surprised o Find Herself Feeling So W ell

Taunton. Mass. ."I used tc have r,2ln3 in my back and legs so bndly, v.ith tithcr trouwiea that women sometimes have, that v'-vjlniy doctor ordered "s v;- JJne to stay in bed a week in every month. It cidn t co me mucn pood, so ona day after talking with a "i riond who took Lydia E. Pir.kham's Vegetable Compound for about tho same troubles I had, I thoje;ht I v;ould trv it al.D. I find that I can v?ork in the laumJry ail through the time and do ray hous-fvrork, too. Last month Lvas so surpnr--?d at mysolf to be up ar.d around and feeling eo gc cd while before I used to feci completely lifeless. I have tcM come cf the pirls who work with me. and have such troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I tell them haw it has helped me. You can use my testimonial lor the good of others.' Mra. Blanche Silvia, 59 Grant St, Taur.tcr, Mass. It's tho same ntorycno friend t IVa.j another cf the value of Lydii E. ham's Vogctablo Compound. Avoid MRUENZAClear the Head Clean the Nose Help Coughs and Colds Remove the Germs Twice Daily By the use cf Prophylacto Nasa! Spray TreTention marka mrdicine'H preatert Cxlvance Uxlay. Clean the naT pawsap to prevent Uiseatie and relieve catarrh. Poeitlrely truarantfed to please or mouey refunded without quettion. From ysur drvsgut, price 60c or, dtrtctffon Prophylacto Mfg. Co. 612S.Carrd Harri n ZS0 Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin Stp 25c, OiatacDt 25 and 50c, Talcua 25c. !r simst he :t rr;tt TiiiM!at hn f.. t!i widow when tho insurance more than covers the loss. ' iin'ii arc Ilk -h'vatr -;h'V conic down In tho world every time they ' up. A Beautiful Woman Is Aiways A W ell Yoiuan Here is the Advice of Mr?. W&lt : Covington, Ind. "I wa-i stLTfrinj with inwurd wcaknos! which caiwd :no to have a complete breakdown in hrakh. I was so extremely nervous I co-aid not sleep, could not eat, and was ho we. k I could scarcely walk across the fioor. I doctored anl took medicine with no relief. I was told an operation wis necessary but tri thi I would not consent. Through the advice of my mother I Uik Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Ly the time I had taken five littles I was well and ptronf. Have l-cn in such good health ever since that I have had no need for medicine." Mr?. H. E. Watts. Favorite Prescription i1 made without alcohol and can be obtained frora vour nearest druggist, in tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, prsident Invalid.--; Hotel in Buüalo, N. Y.f for free medical advice. Mm pin r I PLUG TOBACCO Known as , "that good land cIry it and you will know why CUnE3C0LD5-LAGniPPE CASCAßAÜOllIHlHE krlc Mr. Hdi fvUkil mm4 k"v At AB Dtt'ti9 CH w. m. miL cyjtrr. rrtorr

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! -uUst ru- thai bon-Ls.