Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1914 — Page 4

Page PDF (11.65 MB)

Back to issue view

*Y, JUL

/or»"

yrieTeire

il—

FSWho feredj able

nd rns

Haute Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

|JJ newspaper. Dnlly ami /j.. Terrc Haute CJa*ette» en[tlNhc1 1MHI. The Tern- Haute Trlttttuhllnhed ISS4.

"'Wspoper In Torre- iaiitc liavII' ««y leaned wire n«-rvioe of A«1*2 I'reaau Central Pre»a asiiocinl» xervice.

»ifnt^l,S?^~I?uslness Department, both tns Editorial Department, Cities, 155 Central Union, 316. "Ma11vjance, yearly, by mall. Dally in/la*

1 ?B

C0-

Dally only, 13.00.

»nday only. $2.00.

Kntered as second class matter January 1.

*f 1906, at the postoffice «f Jt'HI Haute, Indiana, under the act r1

c°nf?ress

of March 2. 1879.

?l»sr!e

Haute newspaper for Terre

p,,0nIe

The only paper In Terre

*"j»"*e,owned, edited and published by ™,,rr' Hnuteana.

I Wtf&l 7 Aisociation &f Am*. I

,can

AHrerti«ers boi ax-

*mineJ and c«rtifi«d to

I ,. the circulation of this pvib^seaiioB, The figurw of circulation oontainett in ties Anodatiw't re-

P°^ only Jtfe guaenntaed.

Association of American Advertisers

No. 2.3.11 Whitehall BUg. R. T. City

^PIPING TIMES OF PEACE.

According to Terre Haute millers, the quality of the wheat crop in this section has never been excelled. The yield diminished on the high dry lands, but generally western Indiana and pastern Illinois have been blessed with the season's abundance. Harvesting has already begun in Texas, and there re plenty of "hands." Oklahoma and Kansas are not worried. As the harvest season .moves northward the men will move with in, or new men will be found. Such reports are encouraging. They indicate that there is an honest desire for employment, and that the supply of labor is being automatically provided by the deniand. There will, probably, be very few Industrial Workers of the World in the wheat fields. "Workers" of this type would consider such toil beneath their dignity. But re are plenty of men who are deous of working, and willing to acany opportunity which may be ffered.

With the labor problem out of the way, the next difficulty is that of transportation. Never have the railoads been more abundantly warned the conditions they will be compelled -should-be little excuse o"r car shortages or for delay.

The abundant harvests this year ean increased prosperity for the entire nation, but the nation must be lert to make the most of nature's generosity.

MILEAGE "GRAFT.?

he Indianapolis News, which dgingly approves of some of the ngs which the present administrais accomplishing, consoles Itself fith continuously attacking what it ,11s the mileage "graft," enjoyed by members of congress, by which it eans the mileage paid to members

»er plies gtr4 i' Original $ r.TOnjt-.

ate

"that

about

lana

repu party,

ESS ifO W SELS ess Brussel 2 and the made: vf in one sol 'y beautifr tterns.

from

Wils

teres: ^or. I the a *th rcr with lamlt *_QTini'

'Ma, t*fj it of

Jmitatien?

The Food-Drink for all Ages mijkrmalted grain, in powder form. ini£nts,invalids and growing children, ^nutrition, upbuilding the whole body, igorates nursing mothers and the aged, ore healthful than tea or coffoa. f*k« no subi^itnte. Ask for HORLSSK'S

ifat"oni1of

it as rnply tl

N. Y.,. ful,

Buy it NOW. Use it till October 1st. Return it at full price—in exchange—for a larger Victrola, or for Victor Recoids. In The Root Store's Victor Department. v'r: /.v

going back and forth from their districts to Washington. On the other hand, the News makes much ado over its advocacy of better houses for the consular service and better emoluments to attract high-class men to that service. The inconsistency is glaring. Members of congress are compelled to frequently return to their districts. They are invited to make addresses before organizations, matters frequently arise that demands that they visit their districts, and it is but logical that the more closely in touch a congressman is with the people of his district, the better he can serve them. The case parallels efficient business methods. Business men provide liberal traveling expenditures for their representatives, for reasons that are well established and which are too numerous to enumerate. If the constituency of a congressman was satisfied to have him go to Washington, perform his work in a prefunctory way and, when congress adjourns, go home, there might be some merit to the im pecunious policy which attacks the present mileage system. If the government is liberal in its notion of compensating its workmen, the result is that efficient men are available.

TRUE ENOUGH.

A dispatch in the Tribune recounts how an interviewer asked John Lind what had been accomplished by what benefit had been the peace conference at Niagara Falls. His prompt reply was, "Well, for one thing, it pre vented war with Mexico." Which is justification enough. It is dawning on the world the large and broad View which has inspired the position of the administration in the Mexican situation. To whom was the sympathies of this nation extended?

Not to the gigantic American or European corporations buying from despots the privilege of exploiting the natural wealth of Mexico.

Not to Mexican favorites who got title to the lands of Mexico and with the despot's armed forces reduced the Mexican "common people to grinding slavery.

But to the Mexican people, struggling desperately to throw their oppressors off their bent backs and regain free use of the soil of their motherland—here is where the sympathy of the masses of the American people is given.

America!) Journals and American politicians that fail to recognize this profoundly important fact are in danger of riding to a fall?

There is something new under the sun it is the rising recognition, by the common peoples everywhere, of their essential solidarity of their equal need, everywhere, to abolish exploitation without service, and of the insane folly of wars in which they lose all and the exploiters gain all.

THE NEW IDEAL.

The Dayton News says:—"Consternation reigned tonight among Dayton men, who consider themselves patterned after the fabled Adonis, when it became known the new bathing suits purchased by the city for its new free bathing beach at Island park were made with short detachable skirts. "Visions of a loll on the beach and a display of manly form were shattered. "Welfare Director Garland, a former minister, who purchased the suits, declared they were 'modern.'"

Dayton's progressiveness has long been admired. If she can take the initiative against promiscous exposure of the male figure she will have won the lasting regard of the world. The claim has been made that there is such a thing as an attractive male figure, but 1 it has never been seen outside of the

A Vacation Victrola

Special Combination Offer

Style No. VIII $15 Cabinet 10 Records (Double Face Records)

$5 Down $5 Monthly

$40.00 910.00 9 7.50 $57.50

Other Vacation Viclrolas $15.00, $25.00, $40.00, $50.00 and up to $250.00

Convenient Terms Extended

Swee. Payments to suit the buyer's convenience, orofranged

in a sma11 3111011111

eff'.rt payments. during th*. Furguson re, lynolds, jggot, brothel picture." -"elt upon

down and small monthly

Our store

conk

venience of our

closed all day

art galleries, and then the replicas are of dead Greeks, whose long absence from this district is ample alibi.

The former minister is absolutely correct. Nothing so detracts from the joy of bathing as the conglomerate spectacle of a lot of knock-kneed or bow-legged males. The only conclusion is that males were never intended for public bathing purposes and the only thing to cause apprehension is that the improvised skirts will not adequately meet the situation.

The former minister would have struck a more deadly blow to the meticulous parade of freckled and hairy shins did he invent some sort of wooden pants. But then Dayton's progressiveness must be admired, at that.

CANADIAN ELECTIONS.

Monday's provincial election in Ontario, resulting in a decisive victory for the conservatives, has little or no bearing on the popularity of the general policies of the contending parties. These policies were almost wholly lost sight of in the "wet" and "dry" issue which was injected Into the contest by the liberals.

The platform bf the liberals called for a complete abolition of the retail liquor trade in Ontario. "Abolish the bar" was their campaign slogan. The conservatives were necessarily on the other side of the question. The result shows that Ontario, long known as a temperate and rather straight-laced province, is not yet ready for complete prohibition. •.

The conservative government, which will be left in power, will doubtless attempt to minimize the importance of the prohibition issue which was instrumental in its (victory. As a result of legislation by the conservatives, the liquor traffic has already been subject to regulation. Through their policy of local option effective control is the rule and the outcome of the election shows that state-wide prohibition is not yet endorsed by the majority of the people in Canada. Throughout the campaign the conservatives stood squarely on their liquor record, and, while most of the prohibition advocates joined the cause of the liberals, not a few prominent temperance men upheld the party which had provided effective regulation of the saloon business.

A Philadelphia court rules that chauffeur has no right to run over a pedestrian at a street corner. Chauffeurs must find their game between blocks, hereafter.

In London the new toeless shoes are the fashionable footwear. This looks like a serious Infringement on the toggery rights of the noble army of hoboes. ...

A Ft. Wayne girl nearly laughed herself to death over an ancient jest. If one has to die in Ft. Wayne there seems to be no better method of demise.

The prize in a New York baby show was given to a very young lady named Wiggers. Later on she can undoubtedly change it by marriage.

So the colonel declines George Harvey's invitation to run for governor. Perhaps he would be willing to let George do it, however.

Villa says he "wouldn't harm a hair of Carranza's head." Not after he got them pulled out, he wouldn't

The national £ame in France seems to be setting up cabinets and knocking them down.

MINUTE TALKS.

W. L. KIDDER—(Retired Miller)—! Vigo county is going to have one of: the greatest wheat crops in its history, There is a greater acreage than perhaps ever before, and while the heads did not fill out as they should the wheat is of fine quality.

THOS. A. 'NANTZ—(Attorney)—My

bi other, Frank, who stopped over here a day en route from Kansas City to Washington on government business, I says the wheat and corn crops west, of the Mississippi are the greatest on record in that section. Wheat and com crops in Kansas are going to brea-r all known records for their vastness.

JOHN H. BODEWIN—(Manager of Hunter Laundry)—The parks on Ohio boulevard east of the railroad are beginning to look like something for the first time since they were created. The city administration is watering the grass plots as was probably, never done before, the trees have been trimmed, and the inprovement is quite noticeable to passers-by.

LOCOED LIMERICKS.

Good Riddance.

It was down on the island of Coney, A youth bet his roll on a pony When he lost every scad.

He remarked, "I am glad. For the money I wagered was phoney."

The Dear Departed.

There was an old chap in Salina, Who married a widow named Dinah: She talked of her dead

Till it went to his head. And now he is living in China.

The Humorous Splnater.

There was an old maid in New Tork, Who always ate soup with a fork .And when she was done.

In a spirit of fun. She plugged up her throat wi? cork.

5Kjarentl No On® to Rescue

People Will Talk. .KING

There was a young man of Ko. Who put on his shoes and* his Said his two maiden aunts,t Miss McH

If you don't v" pant Folks will sayd disaP: not dres^ftd.

of the party immediately .u bring them safely ashore. Id have been j3omparat|v-

»SvO

the rather so for use in

Jessie Martin has a young catf withpJJjk the f^Vthe disffta^_ wife go roU A

e" iP*5l»'tnerf Si or-

TttRKE-F 'JT»

TEKBE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

HOROSCOPE FOE A DAT.

Friday, July 3, 1914.

Astrologers interpret the stars today as most unfavorable to the affairs of men. Uranus, Venus, Saturn and Jupiter are all in a strongly malefic aspect.

Travel is under an unlucky omen and all who go on excursions are warned of the danger of accidents, especially those that are due to explosions or fires. The evil influence of Uranus is supposed to be especially potent where cars and other electrically propelled vehicles are concerned.

This government, which tends to incline men and women to extremes in speech and action, is likely to produce hasty words, irritability and nervous excitement. The health may be affected through the digestion.

The stars are not propitious for love affairs While Venus is adverse, the influence of Saturn and Uranus this configuration gives warning the likelihood of reception on the part of wooers.

Danger of drowning Is said to be increased by this rule of the planets. The summer will record many accidents, especially among those who sail boats or operate small craft on the water.

Jupiter is in a place which is held to be evil for those who buy. Transactions involving large amounts of money should be delayed.

Persons whose birthdate it is have a forbidding sign for travel or removals. They should avoid speculation the coming year. Possibility of disappointment or trouble in domestic aifairs is foreshadowed.

Children born on this day may be restless and dissatisfied with their positions in life. They may be too much inclined to enjoy themselves. As the moon is their principal ruler, they are likely to be moody and changeable in disposition.

TEN YEAES AGO TODAY. From the Txiliune Flit*.

July 2, 1904.

Peter Frisz has returned from a trip to French Lick Springs. Peter Foley and Harry Hammerly left for St. Louis in Mr. Foley's_ automobile.

R. W. Rippetoe has returned from an extended trip through California and the west.

The southern part of Vigo county was visited by a severe hailstorm that did considerable damage tc the crops.

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.

A series of suggestive titles furnished to The Tribune by the Emeline Fairbanks Memorial library. For Boys Between 15 and 20 Years Old.

Washington Irving—'"The Sketch Book." Holmes—'IThe Autocrat of the Breakfast Table."

Emerson—"Representative Men." Fenimore Cooper's Novels.

THOUGHTS THAT COME.

It pays to be honest, but not always in cash. Experience is one of the things you can't buy in bulk.

Who sets a good example needn't give much good advice. It isn't people who are busy that keep telephone lines busy.

The most popular delusion: "I feel just as young as I ever did." One of the most common delusions !s that of the man who imagines that ho is working for himself when he is grinding another's ax.

Watch and Wait

,: CarU

Whj now they left Point of safety Is a mystery. 4 S'Matter Jessie?

•8E8S3®

TNDA-

WedY. -aday evening First Methodist School Night.

the day

Friday's

Best

..Bargain..

CALIFORNIA OLIVES.

It is rather understood among olive men of the state that it will be more profitable in future to center attention upon the ripe pickled olives instead of upon olive oil, as the competition of imported oils, especially with the tarift reduced, interferes seriously with the sale of domestic oil, whereas

and Rev.

The Ultimate Aim"

Harper Wednesday will

esKrsfaiir

s»

r*i.

~tt

ANNOUNCE

V""**

jmi.

Qulfi&ea lUillineM-j

THE SEASON'S MOST EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF

$2.98 and $5.00

endless variety of white

Their Seventeenth Semi-Annual

tjXCv

^jle physlcio. is ten fold -r derive from the 'Nie. manufactured •"o. Toledo, O.,

S "la taken internally

the

Beginning Monday Morning. Julv 6

AT 9:00 A. M. SHARP

Preparations for thit 1 wic*-a~Y*ar-Event art btingpuihei daily. Details of which will appear in next-Sunday's laae of this paper. This big store is now being geared up for the greatest 2 month's business in its history. Bargains of an unparalleled nature will await the onslaught of Terre

Sale

Haute's shrewdest shoppers—hints of these startling values will be set forth in Sunday's Tribune—read every line carefully—clip ^iit the, advertisement and bring it with you Monday. Bear in mind that every item in our immense stock is involved.

Reductions will range from one-quarter to less

c°nt

blood and mucous^

system. In buying Halls

IS,' ^sCure you get the genu-

-No, it is evidently '-New York Sun-

!LSi

Smlth'g find the

,,*-/3&

Hats. Panamas, .Lace Hats. iLeghorns and Hemps trimmed in the late summer styles with imported whitej flowers,- white wings, white enamel* -grapes, white 1 lacquered foilage, whitfe^ imported ribbons, white ostrich fancies.'

ripe pickled olives can only be produced in this country, owing to the fact that the foreign fruit does not mature properly to make ripe pickles. Size rather than quantity will be the thing most sought by California olive growers hereafter, says the California Fruit Grower. California has nearly a monopoly in olive production, producing 16,132,^12 pounds in 1900,

Ter

~e psychc Sun,

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 191

I y-

Friday

Greatest

.J Value...

sMit

Included are $10.00 While Lace Hats and

Ostrich Trimmed Hats, formerly priced at S6.00, $8.00 and S10.00

a v***

Genuine Formosa land Adamba Pana-

IK?*

mas

Light weiglif, finely woven and pure white. 15 Different Shapes If you want a Panama buy it liere. You'll profit sy byi tn I/,.

as compared with Arizona's pounds, th^e being the only olive* producing states.

Faot. 'f

The wise young man is sure la Dutch,"" For he does not know very nraeh, But he will later older stow, And learn how much he doe« set know, —Washington Star.

jaw

Ith woods, uphol-

has.

:ires.

•NS

Room, 6

NP!

obtatnl secretfl

rict

Cincinnati*!

IUBT.

-M-

cv?

i&nt

poa-jf'*1

-V