Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 July 1914 — Page 4

sTheTerre Haute Tribune

AND OAEGTTE.

An independent ntwapaiicr. Daily ami Sunday. 1'he Terre Haute Gaaette, eaI «hilntici| 18(18. Tbe Terre Haute Trlbun*-, entablinhed J8R4.

Only ncwapaper In Terre Haute hayijlu* full day leaaed wire aervlce of A» 1| a*-«lated I'resa. Central Pre«» aaaocla

I tlon nervlre.

Telephone—Business Department, both phones, 878 Editorial Department, CltlKens, 155: Central Union, S16.

In advance, yearly, by mall. Dally ,-and Sunday, SB.CO. Dally only, $8.00, Sunday only. S2.00.

Kntered as eeeorui class matter January 1. 1906, at the postofflce

at Terre Haute. Ir.dlRna. under the act of congress of March 8, 1879. A Terre Haute newspaper for Terre Jin ute people. The only paper In Terre Haute owned, edited and published by •Terre Hauleans,

Tt« AaaociatSoa cf Amer|ican Advertisers bos e^~ uvuoej and certified to thaaredilimdf tbb pub»

lication. Th« fimm of circulation sootaista in tkt Afaociction's r«portonlyarfffUMikiitsML

Ksxmfm vSfaa'm Advertisers

No. 3.3.H *Wt*talt Bfci§. It Y. City

AFTER HUERTA.

The retirement of Huerta Is a trJ !umph for the federal administration. It was the one thing for which Presi dent Wilson contended when othtjrs were cock-sure that Huerta was too strongly entrenched to hear any sug gestion from this nation as to his course. Too, it was contended that ":|lhe fact that European powers rccog .tlnized Huerta would eventually compel ^Bj^llson to acquiesce in a like course iBveute have proved differently.

Witli- Huerta's despotism crumbling, 'its adherents fleeing coastward with such loot as they can carry, the American concessionaries in Mexico are urg jlngr quick armed intervention to keep the victorious constitutionalist army out of the capital city.

So doing, they are wasting their breath. The people of 'Mexico have looked forward for forty years to the moment now near at hand, when their army pj should enter the capital and overthrow the coalition of native traitors and for4 eign exploiters. 3= American control of Vera Cruz affords a gateway through which Huerta »nd his associates can flee safely to

Cuba or Europe. More than this the exploiters of Mexico cannot reasonw- ably ask of the American people. Certainly, when they ask us to challenge with our army the dearest desire of the Mexican people, in their hour of

triumph, they ask too much.

THE OIL PROBLEM.

V- -^Terre Haute citizens interested in

the extensive Gartland and Walsh operations will watch with interest (he outcome of the suit which has been filed In Knopc county. People are familiar with the theory that an owner »of land has rights extendir to the zenith, though the claim is being vlgporously disputed in these aoroplanirig ysl ownership of a part of

Jifhe earth's surface is held aiso to embrace whatever happens to lie beneath the surface at that particular point.

A Knox county farmer stretches the £ig latter theory to cover a new situation, f| and asks the court to protect his1 rights. He complains that an oil and pas" company is engaged in drawing petroleum from beneath his farm through two wells located on land adfn joining his. Though the company has f.4 leased his farm, it refuses to drill there.

Jji

It prefers to get his oil, he ar«ruer, by

the other method. If one owhs the coal under ths sur-

face, is his ownership of oil any less clear? And, if the oil is hlF. is it any less an offense for another to take it by indirection than by plain theft? Such are the questions the Knox "oun1! ty farmer appears to raise.

It is an interesting casf, the come of which will doubtless he $ watched by many owners of i&nd .and drillers for oil.

BACK TO BUSINESS.

To keep up with the increase in freight traffic, the Pennsylvania railroad is re-employing large numbers of men who were laid off when the railroad was first effected by the "psychological business depression." The Pullman company has also been taking back men at its works, near OhiJjij'caito. It Is increasing its force at the rite of thirty a day and the pay roll is rapidly approaching the normal figur».

At Hegewisch, ill!., the Western steel :i car foundry has re-employed 1,600 men in recent days. ,L Steel plants in the Pittsburgh district 1

ORIGINAL GENUINE

"CMeu ate Jmitatwnd' The Food-Drink for all Ages

P!ch milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants,invalids and growing children. Purenutrition, upbuilding the whole body. -Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More healthful thar* tea or cotfoo. Tako no substitute. Ask for H0RU2SC9

are finding places for a large proportion of the workers who have temporarily been without employment.

The "psychological" period of lessened activity in the business world is pretty nearly over. Great industrial concerns are enlarging their forces be cause they can't help themselves. More men are needed for work pressing for completion. Irreconcilable partisans will cling to the "depression" issue, but it will be an empty, flaccid thing by election.

All signs indicate that the coming year will be one of the greatest years we have ever known—even a year ir« which the prosperity records of the past will be smashed.

BLAZING THE TRAIL.

The good roads commission recen'.lv appointed by Governor Ralston has ittermined to hold district meetings in September to invite suggestions fro.n county officers and all those who are interested in the subject—and the latter classification should include every citizen of the state. These meetings will be widely advertised, and some member of the commission will appear each congressional district meeting to present the (views of the commission.

The commission met at the statp house Wednesday and adopted the dls trict unit plan with enthusiasm, as it is desirable to obtain the co-operation of the people in every county in the state.

The appointment of the good roads commission was not according to leeis lative act, but was a voluntary action on the part of Governor Ralston, who realized the widespread interest in the subject. The commission is bi-parti-san and its function is to collect data concerning Indiana highways an! their possible improvement, to bo referred by the governor to the legislature such action as may be deemed wise

Looks like Indiana would ei.3 by 'inning for itself a place in the foremost ranks of the workers in the good roads movement. At least it is proposed that the matter be t^ken up scientifically, and in the event of legislative action, the work of the commission will go far toward helping to realize full value for every dollar expended.

GRAIN GRADING.

At the meeting of the Indiana grain dealers' convention last week, resolutions were adopted commending Congressman Ralph M. Moss for his efforts in formulating the new grain grades act, legislation that has been demanded by the farmers of the country for years. The bill is framed along lines of protection to the farmers who produce the grain and is fair to the dealers, who are the middle men in the marketing of the grain. It deals with one of the most important questions of agricultural life and bids fair to be early enacted into a law.

The Price Current Grain Reporter, published in Chicago, in its issue of last Saturday said: j, "The Moss bill is the best that the grain trade can hope to secure. It is fair and equable and we urge our riders to write to Mr. Moss in support of the measure. Mr. Moss, who is one of the ablest members of congress, and who is very close to the administration, expresses the belief that the bill will become a law at the present session. "We are not in position to go into details, relative to the maneuvering which has been necessary to bring this bill to the front, as the information we have was given to us in confidence, but we do wish to commend Representative Moss most highly for his conscientious work in behalf of the grain trade. Representative Moss is a farmer who owns several hundred acres of land in the vicinity of Center Point, Ind. Naturally, he has had the farmers' interests in view as he prepared the text of his bill. It i§ a credit to the grain trade that he has borne in mind and considered the requests made by the legislation committee of the Grain Dealers' National association and has embodied those requests made by the grain trade as being fair to all parties concerned. Indeed, Mr. Moss is emphatic in stating that the grain trade made a most favorable impression upon the agricultural committee in the presentation of its case in April, in which it asked for certain amendments to the original Lever bill. "The consummation of this knotty problem of enforcing the standardized grades and bringing about uniformity in the grading of grain in all markets seems to be at hand. Rules will be promulgated by the secretary of agriculture after the bill shall have become a law and it is entirely probably that hearings will be held on those rules before their promulgation. It now sesmr that the worst is over and that the grain trade may go ahead, confident that it will have the co-operation of the federal government through the United States department of agriculture in the enforcement of the new standards."

Lots of people are giving wise advice to Lieutenant Porte—but then look at the wise advice Columbus yot.

After going over possible great men,

her entire list of including himself,

"v..

His Retirement Brings Surprise

CAPT. JOHN H. GIBBONS.

The enforced retirement by the navy plucking board of Capt. John H. Gib bons has occasioned great surprise among the navy men, and is one of the reasons why Secretary of the Navy Daniels has asked that the board be shorn of its power by congress. Captain Gibbons has been superintendent of the United States naval academy and naval attache to the American embassy in London, assignments given to officers of the highest professional ability.

William,' Allen White is forced to the conclusion that Kansas produces wheat and corn.

A leading British statesman says that his country has done all in it power for the limitation of armaments. Yes, other nations' armaments.

The packers say that despite the huge corn crop, meat prices will go higher this year.. Oh, leave it to the packers—they know.

Women will run a dally newspaper in San Francisco. They can revenge themselves upon the other sex by running a men's page.

Now watch the powers of the earth concur in President Wilson's Mexican policy.

Rooseivelt stopped the Russian war. Wilson would not let the Mexican war start.

A clear conscience and open pores are the greatest^ Qjf midsummer blessings.

All men are not homeless, but some men are home less than others,

"Watchful waiting" has Justified self before the world.

^5*?

it-

THE CALIFORNIA RAISIN CROP.

California is the most Important factor in viticulture In the United States, as is shown by the annual report of the California development board. It has over 90,000,000 vines, more than all the other states. It represents an investment of $150,000,000, which returns an annual Income to the grower of over $20,000,000. Over 100,000 people are dependent upon California's vitlcultural industry. This includes 15,000 heads of families that own vineyards, 700 wine makers, and the laborers who do the picking and hauling, besides those employed in the wineries and those engaged in cultivating and handling our raisin and table grapes.

According to an earlier report of the state board of equalization, about one-tenth of the bearing acreage is devoted to raisin grapes and about one-half to wine grapes.

The shipments of table grapes out of the state by rail for 1913 amounted to 6,363 carloads.

Of the 58 counties in California, less than a dozen produce raisins in commercial quantities. Fresno county produces 94,000,000 pounds, or about 60 per cent of the California raisin crop, and nearly twice the quantity produced by Spain, which produces from 15,000 to 30,000 tons and has held the lead of centuries. It was In 1892 that the California raisin crop first equaled that of Spain, and it has been increasing the difference ever since. Tulace county produces 25,000,000 pounds and Kings county nearly as much.

WINDIEST REGION.

The wlndies region of the world of which we have any knowledge appears to be the coast of Wilkes Land, where Dr. Mawson's expedition recently spent two years, says the Scientific American. In his presidential address before the Royal Society of New South Wales. R- H. Cambai'e recently, stated that Mawson's records at Adelie Land for 1912 showed an average wind velocity throughout the year of about 48 miles an hour, while velocities of 100 miles an hour were common. This surpasses even the records made on high mountains In other parts of the world: e. g., on Mount Washington. X. H., where the former meteorological station showed an average velocity of only 41 miles an hour during the winter. and much lower velocities in summer.

Very Likely.

who

"You remind me of a burglar wnuj broke Into our house one night and stole my sister's front hair off the bureau," said the Balloon to the Giant Cracker "In what respect?" asked the Giant Cracker. "Because you always go off with a bang," said the Ballo&n.—From Judge.

:i$** hJ

•TJSKRE HAUTE TRIBUNE:

Editors, publishers and advertising men should find the late hours exceedingly profitable. There is an augury of sweeping methods of retrenchment, which will bring great gain.

The seers prophesy that there will be great political surprises. Enmities among former friends are foreshadowed. There is a lucky sign for "those who adhere to traditions." Reformers have a sinister omen.

Sensational changes In the president's cabinet are read in the stars. The moon and Saturn indicate the depreciation of securities generally believed to be safe Depression in certain trades is still presaged.

Heavy losses as well as great profits are foreshadowed for am.ubement enr. terprises. Certain theatrical ventures will succeed If the augury that romance should dominate is heeded.

Persons whose birthdate it is may suffer severe losses during the year. Men, should not speculate. Women may haVe many small anxieties.

Children whose birthdate It Is probably will be Industrious, clever and successful. Both boys and girls may spend money extravagantly. Usually these subjects of Cancer are quiet, reserved and versatile. Many of them have dramatic ability.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. From the Tribune File*.

July 16, 1904.

Shannon Katzenbach returned from a visit to St. Louis. Attorney James A. Cooper left for a few weeks' vacation in Posey county. "Mother" Jones delivered an address in Terre Haute in an effort to raise money for the Western Federation of Miners. "Buff" Kaufman was elected delegate to the national convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, at Baltimore, by the Tefre Haute aerie.

I!V MAIDEN MEDITATION.

Beneath the trees I love to lie And gaze up in the summer sky. My soul is thrilled with thoughts sublime, Beyond all bounds of space or time. I am uplifted! I expand With thoughts so beautiful and grand! My heart responds like vibrant strings Of golden harps and all such things. 1 cannot put my thoughts in words— They're like the raptured songs of birds. Subtle yet daring fancies seem To be the fabric of my dream, And this the burden of them all— What fashions will be worn this fall? —Carolyn Wells in Judge.

Children Cry for Fletcher's

The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signature of Ohas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no on© to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and

Just-as-good are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment*

What is CASTORIA

©astoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been In constant use for the relief of

Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels* assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—-The Mother's Friend.

The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

Use For Over

Astrology finds this rather an unfavorable day. During business hours both Saturn and Jupiter are in adverse aspect, but Mercury is friendly in the ervening.

Real estate transactions are under a sinister omen today. It is not time to buy, sell or exchange.

While this configuration lasts it is well not to start any important work or to make any serious decisions relating to one's business or profession.

As the aspect has a bad influence on physical conditions, it is wise not to eat much meat during its sway. Exposure to the sun or rain should be avoided.

The evening should b& 'exceedingly fortunate for all sorts of writing. Authors should benefit. It is a lucky time to sign contracts or lo reach Important agreements.

p~—VITAf~ FORCE

rr«^«

•?§C

Years

THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.

HOROSCOPE FOR A DAY.

Friday, July 17, 1914.

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Mrs. Henderson Replies.

Editor of the Tribune:—In answer to "Well Wisher" for our sex, in Satur day's Tribune, it is a rule that anyone who happens to have an opinion on any question, is generally willing to sign his name to a public expression of such opinion. Another rule equally as good, is that those who are too cowardly to sign their names haven't intelligence enough to hav an opinion of their own. It can be taken for granted that the husband of "Well Wisher" dominates her thinking and he Is of the moral type that congratulate themselves on having found such an easy victim for a wife.

MRS. A. J. HENDERSON, 1431 Sixth Avenue.

B00E:S WORTH WHILE.

A series of suggestive title* furnished to The Tribune by the Emetine Fairbanks Memorial library. For boys between 15 and 20 years old.

Nlcolay and Hay.—"Life of Lincoln." "John Exton's Life of Robert E. Lee." Holmes.—"Ralph Waldo Emerson." John Morley.—"Oliver Cromwell."

HONOR SYSTEM IN ICELAND

Speaking of the "honor" system as It is coming to be used in our prisons, they go a good deal further in Iceland. Witness the following:

A young Icelander, going across the desert from Reykjavik, met a man riding a pony. Such meetings are rare indeed In those parts, and, like ships at sea, tho two hailed and spoke. And this was the manner of their conversation "What is your name?" 'Stefan.' "Who's son?" "Thorstein'e son."

Where are you going?" 'To prison for stealing sheep." "No one taking you?" "No, the sheriff was busy, so he gave me my papers"—the warrant for the arrest—"and sent me off to prison myself."

The men exchanged snuff and a kiss, and then parted. A week later the young Icelander was returning to Reykjavik, and near the same spot he met the same man. "What!" he cried, "Stefan Thorsteln? Why, you said you were going to prison.' "So I was, and I went. But they would not let me in." "Why not?" "Because I had lost my papers, and the sheriff would not take me in without a warrant." "So, they won't have you in prison?" "No." "And you are going home again?" "Yes."

And they went their waya. .•

EARNING HER LIVING.

Miss Curley kept a private school, and one morning was interviewing a new pupil. "What cioes your father do to earn his living?" the teacher asked of the little girl. "Please, ma'am," was the prompt reply, "he doesn't live with us. My mother supports me." "Well, then," asked the teacher, "how do« your mother earn her living?" "Why," replied thte little girl in an artless manner, "she gets paid for staying away from father."—New York Times.

WHEN lit DOUBT Try The Tribune.

Disease germs are on every hand. They are in the very air we breathe. A system 'run down" is a prey for them. One must have vital force to withstand them. Vital force depends on digestion—on whether or not food nourishes—on the quality of blood coursing through the body.

DR. PIERCE'S

Golden Medical Discovery

Strengthens the weak stomach. Gives good digestion. Enlivens tha sluggish liver. Feeds the starved nerves. Again full health and strength return. A general upbuilding enables the heart to pump like an engine running in oil. The vital force is once more established to full power.

Year in and year out for over forty years this great health-restoring remedy has been spreading throughout the entire world—because of its ability to make the sick well and the weak strong. Don't despair of "being your old self again." Give this vegetable remedy a trial—Today —Now. You will soon_feel "like newagain." Sold in liquidor tablet form bv Druggists or trial be xor 50c by mail. Write Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.

Dp. Pierce*® great 1008pace"Medical Adviser ,n clotli- bound, sent for 31 one-cent stamps*

4rpairs

mUskegon

UIWAUKEC

'RACINI

[CHICAGO^

When in

OFFICE and YARDS 1001-1009 POPLAR ST,

s5 jwfw j|j?-v£. THURSDAY, JUUT to, I

HORN UNGJS LADIES' BUTTON BOOTS

In White Canvas and Buck Skin. Priced for Quick Selling Every Pair In Store

pairs genuine Buck Skin, $8.00 grade

pairs Nu-Buck Skin, vl. $6.00 grade ...:...

pairs Nu-Buck Skin, $4.00 grade

pairs White Canvas Button, $3.50 grade :..

White Canvas, low

heels, $3.00 grade ....

HORNUNG'S

S S S W A A S A E N E

WASHINGTON' ISLAND Si ITER BAY •MRAIM n«n ciuck

Kalcoma^ (EWAUNCS

jrrowoe

jt$HC80YGAN

WH(1

Tie Only Way to Gcerfiaa Bay Ait Allows tie Sffo-Trip Through the Beaatifal 3O,0OOlalaods is the Goodrich "it Thto Is tho most fascinating Great Lakes' trip. Leave Chicago any Saturday, 2 p.m. from July 11 to August 29, inclusive. Write for booklet-

vWIOTjI nree

S £lJ

north channel Hill

To Famous GEORGIAN BAY1

T1 Other trips to Gram Bay. Mackinac and

Ana

the Sooj leave Tuesdays

For Wire Fencing of any kind, Field Fence, Combination Stock and Poultry Fence, Poultry Netting, Barb Wire or Plain Wire, any kind of Hardware and Tools, Paints and Glass, all kinds of Building Lumber, Rubber Roofing, Cement and Lime, do not fail to call for prices.

AUGUST FROMME

Place of Business. Place of Busineas. Paris Avenue, West Terre Haute. 7th and Hulman 8ta., Terre Haut* Both Phones. •Phone 475.-

COAL! COAL!

Five. DaV Trina 2 p.m. Saturdays, 2 p.m.. June 23—Sep* rive-i/ay I rip» tember 1, inclusive. To Grand Haven and Mtnkason gateways to Michigan's beautiful resorts—leave daily 8:30 p.m. Day boats, Saturday, Sunday, Monday.

Write for llloatrmtad summer (older and Georgian Bay booklet to PARK KOBBINS, G. P. A., Dept. B, Foot MkMgw Are., CHICAGO.

.v.

,We have just installed our new appliances for rescreening our coal. All of our 4-inch coal from now on will be triple screened and 114-inch lump will be double screened. We also will make a very fine of egg coal unexcelled for cooking. All this coal will be absolutely free from dirt and is the finest grade of No. 4 coal in Indiana. Let us figure with you now on your coal. '. ?*'&' "iMisnt clean fton't take it."

GLENDALE COAL CO. W A. H. STTTEMPFLE. New Phone, 2980 old, 786. Mine Phone 2145-X.»|

ACME COAL and LIME CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Goal All Grades Marquette Portland Cement

Lime, Plaster, Plaster Board, Mortar Colors 1 Pipe, Flue Lining, Roofing Paper and Hay, Straw and Feed.

p.m. Thurdaya*

MOiES{cE,S pii