Walkerton Independent, Volume 46, Number 6, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1920 — Page 2

WALKERTONINDEPENDENT THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS CO. .e o e WALKERTON INDEPENDENT NORTH ILTRERTY NEWS LAKEVILLE STANDARD THE ST. JOSEPH CO. WEEKLIES Clem DeCoudres, Business M:nager W. A. Endley, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES R oot it snvsinssiisnscus iB IN S DA . ccocsaseisimiiinniiones . TR RS .. i B TERMS IN ADVANCE Entered at the post office at Walkerton, Ind., as second-class matter. B ———ES ST R ey = - = = - - = = s : = = = — = = s z SHIHEI I i Vincennes. — Historie Vincennes, which in its day has witnessed the coming of British and French troops on errands of war, entertained another army, the Indiana department of the American Legidn. Oddly enough the guests of 1920 were the allies of the British and French in the world war, which gave birth to the new organization. British and French and American flags are interwined in elaborate decorations that marked the welcome to several thousand legionaries present for their annual convention. Laporte.—A sensation was caused at North Judson by the arrest of Le Roy Reed, J. F. Bowman, Oliver Schultz, Albert Sark and Albert Farmer, prominent citizens of the town, charged with tapping a carload of faney California wine in transit to a bonding house in New York. Bits and braces were brought into action and by boring holes through the bottom of the car into the barrels, large quantities of the wine were drawn from the containers. Federal authorities will prosecute the men. Indianapolis.—The petition of the Indiana Bell Telephone company for increased rates in 39 Indiana towns and cities, including Indianapolis and four Marion county towns, was dismissed on motion of the company a short time before the hearing, which the public service commission was holding on the petition, was to close. The dismissal came after more than a day had been spent in hearing testimony as to the character of service being provided by the company. ”Hlmtinf;hurg.—}{un‘:lnehurg was a community of death when eleven of a group of 21 persons, who were pieniebound on a metortruck. ‘were killed as a result of a Southern railroad passenger train striking the vehicle at a highway crossing one mile west of this e¢ity. Ten were killed outright and one died in a hospital at Evansville, where nine injured were taken on a special train. Columbus.—Mrs. Rebecea Danforth of Elizabethtown returned from Shel- . I;,vvme recently, where she visited her uncle, James Rowe, She was accompanied by another uncle. Samuel Rowe, of Everton. The brothers are twins, and are eighty-four years old. They are veterans of the Civil war. and are said to be the oldest twin survivors of that conflict. The brothers’ birthday is November 11. Armistice dav. Hartford City.—The Blackford county board of review has decided that reductions in assessments eannot be made heecanse of the death of stoeck after the fizures have heen compiled. T"\'H ":"'YT"""' !“:1“" :"""?".’"i“'l to ‘.‘f‘\"‘ their assessments reduced hecaunse a larze number of Hozs had died since the assessments were made, Fort Wayne.—John AMarch, age six-ty-two, a farmer. shot and killed Mrs, Honorah March, age fifry-four, his wife: probably fatally wounded Mrs. Cora Prince, age twentyv-six, his danghter, and then commirted suicide. The shooting oceurred at the home of the daughter, five and eone-half miles southwest of Fort Wavne. Evansville.—Eleven Evansville furniture fuactories that have been idle since May 3 when 2500 workers went on a strike, resumed operations in part. Manufacturers said they had men suflicient to earry on aperations, and expect more to report for work. Muncie.—Loss of property valued at more than SIOO.OOO resulted when 20 Chesapeake & Ohio railroad freigzht cars filled with merchandise were wrecked and then burned at the village | ¢f Anthony, five miles northwest of Muncie. Indianapolis. —Members of the Indiana State Bar association will assem- | ble at the Indianapelis Country eclub for the twenty-fourth annual meeting 1 of the association July 7 and 8, when | addresses by noted jurists will be | heard | “ - 4 . ar 3 League institute at t! I ttle Ground ! camp meetin rounds will be held the | week of July 1826, It promises to | break all 1 Is, hoth in attendance | and in the « ¢ of the . ocron ‘ ¥ vestod ! < ¢ ' ; : . 811 1i

! DEMOCRATSIN ’ G?VNVE#TIS \!;‘Alill‘(’l%l 0 . \ . | Tremendous Demenstration Fol- | lows Unveiling of Picture of : the President. ! —————e e . : CUMMINGS OUTLINES WORK . »’“Keynote" Speech of Temporary Chair- ’ man Received With Much Favor . by Delegates—Names of FourE teen Presidential Candi- : dates Presented. ;: : o s E San Francisco, July I.—lt was 11:22 when Chairman Robinson called the | Democratic national convention to or- | der and introduced Bishop William L. | Nichols of the Episcopal church, who offered prayer. He asked particularly | divine guidance for the platform | makers and the candidate, : * Then the great organ piped forth the strains of the “Star-Spangled Banner,” and the audience stood, chanting its verses, Platform Still in Dispute. The platform fight had shown so little indication of a quick compromise that the convention was compelled to declare a recess until eight o’clock. The convention had been in session less than two hours when it was decided to make no more nominations until the platform fight had been decided. Four names were added at today's short session to those placed in noms- | ination yesterday. They were: Senator Furnifold M. Simmons of North Carolina. Senator Carter Glass of Virginia. Ambassador John W. Davis of West Virginia. Francis B. Harrison, governor general of the Philippine islands. The convention had been in session | less than two hours when it was deeid- | ed to make no more nominations until the platform fight was decided. When the gathering reconvened, the committee was not ready to report the platform, and the convention adjourned until eleven o'clock next morning. Ten Placed in Nomination. Convention Hall, San ¥Francisco, June 30.—The third day's session of the convention began at 11:30. Permanent Chairman Robinson called thvl gathering to order. Prayver by R:lhhl! Martin A. Meyer of San Francisco | followed. After the adoption of the reportsof the credentials committee, the committee on permanent organization and the rules committee the presentation of candidates for presidential nomination began. ;\'nm’ming speeches were limited to twenty minutes each; seconding speeches to five minutes and not more than three for each candidate. Ten Candidates Named. Governor Cox took the m-n\'vm;nn! by storm, when a demonstration !‘u]-i lowing his nomination turned inte :1. stampede for the Ohioan. ‘ For forty minutes the convention | was in a turmoil, while the delegations | | of practically every state appeared w! | be joining in the demonstration, which | eclipsed the ovation given earlier to | Attorney General Palmer. The Palm- | lvr demonstration continued for about ‘ {a half hour. E Ten candidates were placed in | ;ll'.!'lii ation, 'l"n'_\' were in the order | of presentation: | t Robert Lee Owen. Oklahoma ; James ;\\" Gerard, New York: Homer S. Cumiz:,in:«'. Connecticut ; Gilbert M. Hitchi cock, Nebraska; A. Mitchell Jalmer, | t Pennhsyivania: Edwin T. Meredith, | | Towa ; James M. Cox, Ohio: Edward 1. | Edwards, New Jersey : Alfred A. Smith, | New York, and William G. MecAdoo, | New York. ' At the eleventh hour friends of | Wiliimm G. McAdoo abandoned efforts { to prevent his being placed in formal mination. Dr. Durris Jenkins of | | Kansas City delivered the n ninating | g Speed 'x ! ! During the morning speeches Sena- | 2!!)1‘ Robinson ealled Mrs. George Bass | |to take the chair, and there was a | roar of cheering as the delegates saw it woman for the first time in the couni"'.‘~.‘ political history holding the ‘_"z.\t'} ‘ over the nat 1 ( Iveniion of a big party | r Subcommittee at Work. l | Tne subconmmittee on l'r'~"!ll'i<n!].~1! ;.-(;1;zix;=:«-'} to work in secret on phases | jio:ulin; up to the drafting of the plat- ‘} { form. and it was announced with defi- | | nite finality that nothing was being | | Befere the work of the drafting com- | ."zwm‘.- had progressed far George | ‘al‘:‘wl. who was chalrman of President | Wilson's committee on lic informaGoo | Uig 1 i yubli ALASKA T 0 BE DEVELOPED . .

1 i - - - ' Special Points Made by | Chairman Cummings in , His “Keynote” Speech ! S ‘ The Republican platform, reaction--3 ary and proyincial, is the very apothe!asll of poiitical expediency. Filled | with premeditated slanders and vague | promises, it will be searched in vain for one constructive suggestion for the reformation of the conditions it criticizes and deplores. It is the work of men concerned more with material things than human rights. We placed upon the statute books more effective and constructive and remedial legislation than the Republican party had placed there in a gen- | eration. ! If the Democratic party had accom. { plished nothing more than the passage of the federal reserve act it would be entitled to the enduring gratitude of the nation. The ne€essary war legislation was quickly supplied. We are proud of the inspired and | incomparable leadership of Woodrow { Wilson, Revelations disclose the fact that the meeting at Chicago was not a convention but an auction. The highest bidder, howsver, did not get the prize. + « . In more senses than one the recent Chicago convention has left the Democratic party the sole custodian of the honor of the country. . Not one single Democratic official has either been indicted or accused or even suspected . . . and the only dignitary of any outstanding political importance who is ‘moving in the direction of the penitentiary is Truman Newbe:ry of Michigan. The record of the Republican con. gress is without parallel for its incompetencies, failures and repudiations. Good faith requires that we should lenter the League of Nations. We alone have thus far failed to keep our i word. | 1t is not yet too late. Let us stand with the forces of civilization. The choice . . . is between the Democratic party’s support of the League of Nations .. . . and the Republican party’'s platform of repudiations, | provincialism, militarism and world ’chaos. b i { e—- — contests, and particularly attacked '(ho Republican senators who fought the ratification of the peace treaty with the League of Nations covenant. A resolution introduced by Mrs. Alice F. McCulloch of Indiana, and backed by the administration forces, was adopted by the convention providing for the reorganization of the national committee. | On the new eommittéee will be an }("!U:ll number of women. Instead of i one man from each state, as heretoEl'nn-, a man and woman from each ' state will be on the new committee, ’ It was 1:50 o'clock when Chairman '(‘mmnin'.:s called the convention: to | order. l Bishop L. W. Leonard of the Methodist Episcopal church of San [ran‘cisvu oitered prayer, | The singing of “The Star-Spangled Banner” followed the prayer, the big audience joining in heartily. Then came the report of the comrnjilh"’ on credentials and the report L of the committee on permanent organization. | Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Ar- | kansas, permanent chairman, deliv;«‘:'mi hiis address, ; The Democratic party must make | “the issue boldiy” in favor of President | Wilson’s stand for the League of Nations in order that future generations may not be *“horn to a heritance of | vengeance and bloodshed.” he declared. *“lf the delegates this convention do their duty as our soldiers have done theirs, the voters of the nation will not fail them. If we make this issue baldly we will win.” Ovation for Chief Executive. San Francisco, Jun =B.—~The Denocratio nDatioldl convention got under way today with a tremendous demonstration tor President Wilson., When a great American flag was rolled up unveiling a large painting of the . president, the counvention went nto a deliriuia ot cheering, applause and dewmonstration which conttnued more than half an hour despite all attempts to resume business At sight of the president’'s features | a wave of cheers swept the hail and state delegations, takiug up the stand ards which murked thein places on the floor, paraded abour in such a demnoinination oL a pre wentia candiIt was a full hour late when the | delegates tinally settled down to hear Vice Chairman Kremer's opening | speech presenting National Chairman | Homer 8. Cummings as temporary chairman of the convention. | After the prayer, made by Rt. Rev. : 1. Ry Vi 0 th Roman Catholi al LOCesSt 0 Sl Francisco, came the taking of the official photograph, a bugle being used to bring the convention to atte AT so% & \ I\ e e Fi¢ na- : 11i¢ bhoeoan !. S ¢ W i S ¢ y ! f fed-| i i A fairs tni

R TR, | 0F5300,000,000 ' 4 A Road Executives Outline Distril bution of Transportation 1 Act Fund. | —————————— | SMALL LINES TO BENEFIT ... Roads to Receive Fund for Additions | and Betterments of Terminals, : i Sidings, New Locomotives and | Other Rolling Stock. } Washington, July 3.—Detailed ree- | ommendations for the distribution of l the sum set aside out of the $300,000 - '(NN’ revolving fund provided hy !hui transportation act for the purchase of | new equipment and for additions and i betterments were made to the inter- | state commerce commission by Thom- | as DeWitt Guyler, chairman of the As- | | sociation of Rallway Executives, | | The report groposed the distribution | among the‘rgls of $86.000.000, to Le used in relwl;ng and repairing 12.616 cars ap SHcomotives and 45000 freight ears, (17535,000,000 for addi- | | tioiss nad be erments to promote the | movement of ¢§rs. ‘ Twenty-five foads would receive the | total fund fof_additions and hetter- | ments, inchuding improved roundhouse l and engine terminal capuacity, the ex- | tension of siddngs, additional yard | tracks and the like. Twenty-five roads ]‘*'UHM receive $26,868029 for the ac- | { quisition of 599 freight Ibeoomtives f and 239 switehing locomotives, having | 2 totai value of $33,757.338. Nineteen ;ru:uh would' receive $52,260537 for [ the purchase of 45,021 freight cars, in-!«-luding 7,950 refrigerator cars of a [ total value of $148,569,730. Nine roads E\\'Hlllt! receive $7,026.000 for additions {and betterments to exisiing equip- ' ment, which would restore to ethi- | cient service 12616 cars and locomo- | tives, | The committee also recommended !r"st'r\‘vfl from the fund for smaller ! rouds not members of the association, | as follows: For equipment, 87,700, LOOOO, and for additions and better- | ments, $4,700.000. | The New York Central would re- | ceive the largest amount of the 526.- | 000,000 for the purchase of new loco-flnn(i\'c-s. its allotment being 4 507 000, | The IlMineis Central would receive | $2,807.500, the Atchison, Topeka & Santu Fe $2,149.000, the Northern Pa- | citic 81,850,000, New York, New Haven & Hartford $1,750000, the Chicago, | Burlington & Quiney $1.742.000, the Great Northern $1.375.000, the Erie | £1,240,000, the Boston & Maine 1,245 000, the Southerm Pacific $1,103,000, | the Chesapeake & Ohio $1,180.0x10, the | Philadelphia & Reading $1.033,000, { Os the $35,000.000 addition and hetterment found, the New York. New | Hartfard & Haven would receive 36 | 130,000, nmflr:;fi.\.;k.a & Ohio. $4. L T 50,000, the :Northern Pacifie 82400, 000, the Delaware & Hudson =2,230.OK, the Virginia $2,000,000, the Texas & Pacifie $1.688000,. Poston & Maine £1.814.000, Chieago & Western Indiana 81,800,600, the Great Northern 1550 o), tha Erie 51496.000), the Hoeking Valley £1371.000, Wheeling & Lak Erie 51,460.000, Os the 552.000000 for the purchas of freight ears, the New York Cent would receive S 11.120.000), the son, Topeka & Santa Fe $7,800,kx the Fruit Growers' Express 56.70).000, the Southern Pacific 56.331.000, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St P N 0 150,000, Wheeling & Lake Erie 53.600 - i 000 the Chiecago, Burlington & Quirey 52937.750, the Chesapeake & Ohio 81, 653.000. Northern Pacifie £1,716.000 ] linois Central $1.524.000, Minneapolis & St. Louis $1240000 and Western Pacitic 5T.000.000, It is understood the commission N prepared to act promptly on these re ommendations. It was announced o voads already had arranged purhase and finance out of their own resonrces 28000 ears and 518 locomotives, costing $144.157,400 The loan fund will enable t] ‘ quisition of equipment to the valu f more than the, amount of the ! Ise the loan ean be used S The basis of « redif. 13 AWAIT DEATH IN CHICAGO Cardine''a Senience Sweils List of NMen Doomed to Die for i Murders. Chi rago, .TT\"‘-"-' g —Thirteen men are in the countv?iail awaitineg death on the gallows :XN:\'!.?‘:Y" T sl in the murder #@rror that has gripped Chicago f :h-':zct 18 months. The thirteentid to ioin the colony of lavn 1 men, \‘M' to ‘he the largest | 1 her of condpmned | sedl in the Cook ecounty jail at one time, 5, nella, who was found gunilt the murder of Andrew Bowman by a jury before Judge Secanlan. Roumanian Prince to U 5' Honoluln, Hawaii, .Jul C ' Prince Carol of Roumani; \ sil O August 6 for R ‘ vin the United States, a ¢ \ s 10 e N1 ! | Trade Balance Improves, e lance of i [ S Record Price for Wheat., 4 e 3 ipts 1 'y King Albert to Visit Brazil Brussels, Ju 3.—King Albert q thie val party who will visit Bra in the early fall will leave Sep er 1 t on board a steamship which will be | | cony dby the Brazilian battleship | ! Sao Paulo. : !

Cuban Product Consigned to Chicago at 914 Cents, It | Is Said. | | \ | ON WATCH FOR GOUGERS Shipment Consists of About 5.000.000! Pounds and Is Billed to Packers | Canners and Wholesalers, ] Via Canada. I & i i Chicago, July 2.—Shipments of lu‘-t tween 4000000 and 5,000,000 punu-ls; of Cuban sugar byway of Canada, | i\"llil‘ll are now being received Iwrv,‘ were billed to packers, canners u!ni! '\'».hn!v\:nlwr\‘ at 9 and 9% cents u‘ glu)lll‘n!. according to the federal au’lhtll'iiiv\ i!l\t‘\!i:.liili;:. instead of the prices of 26 and 2612 cents a pound, which it was :_'«'-nwr:lll_\' reported previously that wholesalers and other | large users were paying. A .\\\w‘p!ng' ‘in\'vsrig:ninn has been promised ':-,\‘ the district attorney’s oflice and other | federal officials. i The government investigators state they have seen some of the invoices !nn which the consignees here :lro’ ia‘!z:n':m! the low prices of 9 and 915 : j cents a pound. They announced they | | will examine all invoices on the um‘i | signments, question the consignees, | watch the wholesalers and wateh the | ?l'vl;iil stores for evidences of profiteer- ! ing in the sale of the sugar, and '7‘:l-'o‘_‘E | the sugar to the shippers and question | | them to verify the prices, according | i to one of the officiais leading the in-i vestigation. i I'resent sugar prices hover around | 30 cents a pound retail. In the agree- | ment made about one month aco with | District Attorney Clyne, dealers are | obliged to limit their profits to 1 or 112 cents per pound. If the Cuban | sugar now bheing received is costing 26 and 2615 ecents per pound wholesale, | as has bheen generally understood, it | should retail for 27 or 271% cents a | pound. But if the charges of the gov- | ernment investigators prove true, and the wholesalers are payvinz only 9 and | 9% cents, the 27-cent retail price "o tld econsticute flagrant profiteering, | federal officials said, and if the agreement with the distriet attorney is lived up to. this sazar shoulid sell for | 1016 or 11 cents retail, according to | the federal authorities, The fair price,commission rules are gtill in es t. although there is no fair price commissioner in [Hlinois at present, according to the federal authorities, and it is expected a new commissiorer will be appointed early next month, after District Attorney Clyne | returns from the convention in San | | Francisep, , | Americans at Yochow Fired On. ‘ { London, July 2.—Pekin reports that | the Ameriean wmiss<ion at Yochow has OLCe MO } 1 fire«d nupo 400 KILLED IN RED RIOTS Widespread Attempts of Reds to Over throw Present Form of Government—Artiliery Is Used. . 1.0 ] r hundred Ital- . . Disy e = ts at g hiiia ’ ts 1 P . 1. \ 4 rreas the . 1 < ¥ &2 AV resaid I how r. that 4 NEGRGES LYNCHED IN TEXAS Swift Re‘ribution Follows Siaying of Deputy Sheriff Saturday Near Wharten, Tex Wharto Tex. July = y nNe- | oroes ave heen shot to deatl twWo others hay en hanced in this coun- & c . HE O iiniiue of Deputy Sherift S. C. McCormick. Saturday nigh whi was acensed o firing the shot that kiilled McCormick, w ¢ shot He ! mnlknown narties near Diamond L AMonund. Th hodies of Jodie Gordon and Elijah Anderson wer i« S (7iles brothers {0 esean Governer Edwards Ousts Roa2d Body 5 N E g Drive Back R il : Q . Fall Kills Three W o "B r . | Whioh Lo )

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL By REV. P 1 FITZWATER. D. D, Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, 1920, Western Newspaper Union) _——— LESSON FOR JULY 11 JONATHAN BEFRIENDS DAVID. ! LESSON TEXT—I Sam. 29. GOLDEN TEXT—A friend loveth at all times; and a brother is born for adversity.—Prov. 17:17. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—I Sam. 18: lx-z, 17-30; 19:1-24. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Story of Two ' Friends. | JUNTOR TOPlC—David and His Friend. ‘ INTER)fEDI.»\TE AND SF..\'l*')'R‘T‘,»PEC { —Friendships That Are Worth While. | YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Friendship: What It Is and What It Does. : The friendship between .Tnn:\flmnl and David is peculiar in that it oc- | curredd between two men of rival | worldly interests. Jonathan wes thel erown prince, the heir to the throne. | David was the heir according to divine 1 ’(‘hni(‘o and arrangement. Jonathan Lnew this and magnanimously waived ! his natural personal rights to the one whom he knew that God had chosen. Following the interview of Saul and David after the victory over Goliath, Jonathan's soul was knit with that of David. He loved him as his own soul While there was mutual love, yvet this pleasing trait stands out more in Jona- { than than in David, because it meant !L’Y‘t‘:lt loss to him—the loss of the‘ | throne, but immense gain to David—i the acquisition of the throne to which | |he had no nataral right. The f:onuine! ;fi'iond,d‘ip was shown: | IBy Giving to David His Court | Robe and Equipment (155:4). | These belonged to Jonathan as the { erown prince. Following the love-cove- | nant between them (18:3) Jonarhan | | stripped himself of these and gave | Eflwm to David. This aet was \‘ir!ua!’ | abdieation in saver of David. “Love g seeketh not her own” (I Cor. 13:5). ! | 11. 8y Defending David Against the | | Frenzy of Saul (I Sam. 19:1-8). , | According to oriental custom, the | tsvomen met David and his soldiers :19! : they were returning from their vietory ! | over the Philistines, and with singing | { and dancing they aseribed more praise | ito David than to Saul. This .Ctirrm!; iup the murderous envy of Saul ::nd;f i moved him to thrice attempt to Kkill { David. In his third attempt Jonathan ' defended David before his father and | evoked from him the oath that David should net be slain (19:6). Thus he | exposed himself to the anger of his in-| | furiated father, for David's sake. | | When one is willing to lay down his | life for another he proves that his | friendship is real. “Greater love hath | no man than this that a man lay down | his life for his friends™ (John 15:13). | 111. By Revealing to David Saul's Murderous Intent (I Sam. 20:30-40). ! The beginning of a new moon was | celebratefl by sacrifices and feasting, it which all the members of the f:nx\ii_\" | were expected to be present (v. 3).| David’s excuse for absence was to :n! tiome to attend the vearly sacrifice of ! i the eptire family. This annual feast | as more important than the monthly : { Matters were now sSo serious that they renewed the covenant between themselves | § its renewal the terms were projected bevond the life of Jonathan (vv. 14, 15). Saul's anger | wWlis DOow 500 !A""' that f."" .:“f‘.‘?fé‘:’.f~ to be found in company with David ‘ vas a dangerous thing, so he cleverly | ans to give David a sign by whieh e could know Saul's purpose. W rove our frier *’A‘Hfj warning those who are exposed to danger. David's eart respor:ded to Jonathan's love by Jedginz himself to deal faithfully l,i"'"" \“ ¥ . O +3 + this was faithfully carried out (II Sam. 9:7, 8). Some Observations on Friendship: | 1. Fifendships should be made while . . ;:...A"; AT lIN o—l 3 1¢ .v:: earts are capable of being Kknit together. 2. Real friends are few:; therefore e Car ! the formation of the !‘fus' f friendship Friends should he seected. We s love e body, but ve can have hut £ s - 2 There should ! AN . St . n the temperanients 1 3 Y vonld bhe friends F nd<chine chonld e fermed for th@purpose of mutual- ‘:\' helping each other. Boih parties, however, must possess real merit. 4. Both parties must be God arine David and Jonathan both re fi heir chliecation to 1l Lord and that | of both. Without a i e s life | here ¢an be no friendship. There are { times when one pasty must ahsolutely | enounce his interssrs in he ' ot Battle of Life dat vlhdae : i " i ' 3 4 Fe : ' hey : e L

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