Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 July 1914 — Page 2
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Belief Among Early Arrivals Is That There Will Be No Trouble in Adopting Program.
COLUMBUS, Neb., July 28.—Early arrivals for the democratic state convention to adopt a platform were agreed that harmony would be thj slogan of all the deliberations and there would be no trouble over the principal business of the convention— the adoption of the platform.
Pre-convention talk of differences over the propriety of putting a woman's suffrage plank in the platform did not materialize into any pronounced sentiment.
Representatives of Secretary of State Bryan and United States Senator Hitchcock were in the city early and all of them agreed that any differences there might have been between President Wilson and Senator Hitchcock at "Washington would be buried at today's convention.
The convention tent seats 2,000 persons, nearly half of whom it was expected would be delegates
OIL PRICE ON DECREASE.
This Syndicate Is Composed of Thirty Big Stores, All Banded Together to Buy Goods at Underprice.
Women's White Canvas, hand turned sole pumps, attachable straps and 2-straps, slightly soiled Syndicate Shoe Sale price
None to Be Exchanged or Money Refunded.
Women's nurse comfort gore side Juliets, tip or plain) Syndicate Sale Price
98c
SALE OPENS TOMORROW MORNING
MEET IN CONVENTION
of
Five Cents Clipped From Price Principal Grades of Crude. PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 28—Another five cents was clipped from the price of the principal grades of crude oil at the opening of the market here today, the new prices being: Pennsylvania crude, $1.65 Mercer black and Newcastle, $1.22. Seven cents came off Cabell, making its price $1.25, while two cents were dropped from Somerset to $1. Corning and Ragland were unchanged.
WARREN QUITS "APPEAL."
GIRARD, Kan., July 28.—Fred D. Warren, for fourteen years editor of the Appeal to Reason, a socialist newspaper here, has resigned because of ill health. Louis Koehling, present managing editor, will succeed him and Walter H. Wayland, son of the late j_ a. Wayland, founder of the paper, will hereafter be sole owner and publisher.
Concerning Cancer
Write to The Weber Sanatorium, 17 Garfield Place, Cincinnati, Ohio, for information concerning the Medical Treatment of ^AJl Forms of External Growths, esvilially Cancer. Established 25 y^ices anJ ^£e. 96-, na"e boo"
Infants' 75o Patent Kid Ankle Strap Pumps, Baby Doll style Syndicate S S a 4 Price 40C
Men's Elk Outing Shoes, elk soles.
The funeral services of Paul F. Davenport, 18 years old, who was drowned in the Wabash river Sunday morning early, will be held at the residence, 1537 Second avenue, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. He is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Davenport, four brothers, William, Howard, Percy and Robert, and two sisters, Hazel and Ethel. Burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.
MRS. REBECCA SCHEE. Mrs. Rebecca Schee, 80 years old, widow of the late James Schee, died at 3:40 o'clock Monday afternoon. Two sons, Hulbert L., of Terre Haute, and Herman H., of South Bend, survive. The funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the residence, 923 North Fifth street, with burial in the Schee cemetery, three miles northwest of Terre Haute.
JOHN FOSTER.
John Foster, 59 years old. died at noon Tuesday at the county poor farm, where he has been an Inmate for fifteen years. He was born in Yorkshire, England, and was the son of Frank Foster. There are no relatives in this country, as far as is known. The body waa' taken to the H. P. Martin morgue on Lafayette avenue.
WILLIS STATES.
The funeral services of Willis Staten, colored, who died at the county poor farm Saturday, will be held at the residence, 1314 South Fourteenth street, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. His daughter, Miss Hattie, of Boston, Mass., and his son, Allen M.. of Buxton, iQwa, came here for the funeral services. Burial at Highland Lawn cemetery.
MRS. NANCY A. HOLMES. The funeral services of Mrs. Nancy A. Holmes, 77 years old, will be held at the residence, 121 North Thirteenth street and also at Mt. Pleasant church at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Emma Wilvert, two grandchildren, three great grandchildren and a brother.
CHARLES CARLISLE.
Charles Carlisle, 60 years old, died at the Union hospital at 10 o'clock Monday morning of tuberculosis. He has been at the Twin Hills camp until about iwo weeks ago when he was removed to the hospital. The body is being held at the Ryan morgue awaiting word from relatives, if there are any.
RALPH SHAW.
The funeral services of Ralph Shaw, 9 years old, who was shot and fatally wounded by his Brother while playing with a revolver on the river bank Sunday afternoon, were held at the residence, 306 Second avenue, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Grand View cemetery.
98c
Syndicate Sale price .:*r-
Boys' Elk Outing Shoes, elk £?Q soles Syndicate sale price
Men's Summer Footwear
Piled out where you can wait on yourself. Wo have a sire for every foot, a style for every eye. Prices all reduoed, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98 and up.
Women's $3 and $4 Oxfords and Slippar* Syndicate Sale price
98c
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
PAUL F. DAVENPORT.
I ok.
ALEXANDER HEIDENREH The funeral services of Alexander Heidenrelch, who died last Friday morning, were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Highland Lawn cemetery. The body has been awaiting the arrival of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Bildy, of Vancouver. Wash.
CLYDE ROUSH.
By Special Correspondent.' CLAY CITY, Ind., Jub 28.—Cyde Roush, a8_4 25 years, diied Mon' morning the home of his pare Mr. and Mft. Alf Roush, aftpr a line*
Women's $3.50 Brown Velvet Two-
Strap Slippers Syndi
cate Shoe Sale
$1.00
Men's Covert Cloth Oxfords and Lacs Shoes,
some leather trimmed Syndicate QQ/»
Sale price
Girls' white canvas button shoes sizes 12 to 2,
98c
Ing Illness of tuberculosis. He is survived by a wife and two small children, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Roush, two brothers, Porter Roush, of Noblesvllle Rev. Cliffton Roush, of Crawfordsville, and two sisters, Mrs. Fred G-ard, of Cory, and Flo, at home. Funeral held at the United Brethren church at Maple Grove cemetery.
WESLEY HUGHES.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., July 28.—The funeral services of Wesley Hughes, pioneer resident, who died at his home of paralysis, were held at the residence and were conducted by the Rev. J. H. Carries, pastor of the First Methodist church at Linton. Interment was at Center Ridge cemetery, which formerly was the site of the old Hughes homestead.
MART FRANCES FISHER.
By Special Correspondent. MOUNT CARMEL, 111., July 28.—Mary Frances Fisher, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, died here yesterday. She was 11 years old. The funeral services were held this afternoon at the M. E. church, conducted by Rev. C. D. Shumard.
MRS. AMANDA GILKINSON. By Special Correspondent. MOUNT CARMEL, III., July 28.—Mrs. Amanda Gilkinson, 77 years of age, died at the home of her daughter in Kansas. The body arrived here yesterday and was taken to Friendsville for burial. She is survived by three daughters and one son.
STOCK MARKETS FEEL WAR SCARE EFFECTS
Continued From Page One.
today's eafly dealings. Shares of the International group were off 1 to 2 points in a few instances, however, yielding to London's low level. Trading was far less active than yesterday and sales for American account were iu smaller volume. Announcement of further gold exports to Paris and London served to emphasize the financial tension at those points.
LONDON, July 28.—The demoralization on the Paris and Berlin stock exchange was reflected by erratic movements on the market here. Rio Tintos fell 3 points to 58, but then recovered a point. Amalgamated Coppers dropped 2. Most Americans were easier but there were practically no buyers in any market.
PARIS, July 28.—Prices at the close of the bourse were low. Exchange on Lcndon and private discounts were not quoted. The suspension of all trading in futures was decided on at a sreneral meeting today of the commercial exchange dealing in grains, sugar and all commodities in bulk. This decision will -ntil an improve-
Baseiternatinnal alt-
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
Women's $2 and $3 White Oxfords and Pumps, hand turned and welt sole, sizes 1 to 4 Syndicate Sale price, pair
Owing to the Low Price, Not to Be Exchanged
MI-ANNUAL
Comes twice a year and is a feast of shoe bargains that can only be had under the conditions of the Syndicate Shoe Buying System, buying in large lots at under price when the manufacturers are willing to sell. This year, owing to the radical changes in styles and unsettled conditions of the market, we bought for $1 what ordinarily would take $2 and $3 to buy. Combined with the sale we will make a clearance of every pair of Summer Shoes in the store, so that no matter what you may need you will find it here and the price will make it pay you to buy several pair.
READ THE PRICES. COME, BRING THIS AD. AND WE WILL PRODUCE THE GOODS NO MATTER HOW LOW THE PRICES SEEM. ALL SUMMER GOODS ON SALE
Boys' and Girls' Black Canvas Rub
cate Sale price
All summer footwear reduced. Thousands of pairs of women's high-grade summer footwear, including every conceivable style of this season's goods, slaughtered. 98c, $1.48, $1.69, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98
Personal Representative of Carbajal At Washington Emphatically Denies Report
WASHINGTON, July 28—Joe Castellot, personal representative here of Provisional President Carbajal, today emphatically denied published reports from Toronto that Gen. Felix Diaz was expecting Gen. Huerta there to plan a counter revolution in Mexico. "The report," said Mr. Castellot, "is attributed to Luis Elguero, one of the delegates to the Niagara mediation conference and the beat proof of its falsity is the fact that Mr. Elguero is now in Europe and had not beenj in Toronto for several weeks. Even if he were In Europe, however, he never would have said anything so absurd."
The report was very disturbing to Washington diplomats.
ATTTT ISLANDERS ARE DYING.
Revenue Cutter Returns From Alaska With Distressing Tale. SEATTLE, Wash., July 28.—The natives on the Attu island, the western rriost of the Aleutian island chain of Alaska, are dying rapidly and within a few years the island will be entirely depopulated, according to officers of the revenue cutter Unalga, which returned yesterday from an 1,800 mile cruise among the islands of the north.
Captain H- C. Hamlet, commander of the Unalga, said large numbers of the .Aleuts on Attu are dying of disease, the mortality during the winter and spring being especially haavy. They are afflicted with every disease knewn to medical science, the Unalga's officer said.
FEDERALS TAKE OFFENSIVE.
Gen. Funston Says Zapatistas Are Being Driven From Towns. WASHINGTON, July 28.—Brigadier General Fun3.m reported today that the Mexican federal forces in Mexico City had taken the offensive against the Zapatistas and driven them from nearby towns. He says there are 30,000 federals in the Mexican capital.
Constitutionalist troops have become very active along the railroad between Soledad and Oriszaba, but are acting independent bands. Ricardo Lopez, at the head of a band of some 200 peons, is said to be laying waste to the section south of Vera Cruz tpwards the sea coast.
WHEN IN DOUB1 .Try The Tribune *'i
ntf"i#n
SHOE
25c
48c
ber Sole Oxfords Syndi-
a lot of $4.00 and $5.00 values.
Syndicate sale
Girls' White Canvas 2-Strap Slippers, large assortment Syndicate Sale price, 75c, 85c and 98c according to size.
For Ladies—$3.50 Mary Jane
Baby Doll ankle strap pumps, hand turned soles patent and gun metal leathers extra value Syndicate 8ale
Child's white canvas button shoes sizes 6 to 11 extra quality price
HIIERTA AND DIAZ ARE NOT PLANNINC FIGHT
75c
$2 48
Men's Patent, tan and plain Leather Oxfords,
$1.98
ARMY ORDERED TOJHE BORDER
Continued From Page One.
Austria-Hungary and Servia began this morning, but up to 11 o'clock he had not received any telegram to that effect from Vienna.
Rene Viviani, the French premier, who is on board the battleship LaFrance in the North sea, kept in frequent wireless communication with the foreign office here. He is returning to France as soon as possible and is due to arrive at Dunkirk tomorrow.
VIENNA, July 28.—The imperial Austro-Hungarian foreign* office declared today that even should Servia now comply with the demands contained in the Austrian note, the government of the dual monarchy would not be satisfied. Officials at the ministry stated that Servia's reply had made it impossible for AustriarHungary to adhere to her former standpoint and compliance by Servia with the demands made on her could no longer Influence the course of action of the Austro-Hungarian empire.
FRENCH DEPUTIES MEET.
Discuss Attitude of Country Toward Austro-Servian Troule. PARIS, July 28. Fifty socialist deputies of the extreme group which has 104 members in the chamber of deputies met today and discussed the relations of France to the Austro-Ser-vian conflict. Afterwards they issued a declaration to the effect that the Intervention of Russia would extend and aggravate the evils of war without of ferlng any sure guarantees of benefit to Servia. The declaration says that France, Which has foregone for forty years in the interests of peace her desire to recover Alsace Lorraine ought not now because of occult agreements allow herself to be drawn into conflict over Servia.
I. W. W. LEADER SENTENCED.
Given Two Months' Imprisonment for Inciting a Riot. TARRTTOWN, N. Y., July 23.— Charles Plunkett, one of the nine leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World arrested here a month ago, while holding meetings to denounce John D. Rockefeller. Jr., for his re. fusal to interfere in the Colorado mine strike w£tg sentenced to two months In the pt "tentiary after a trial before Jud^e, jporehouse. Plunkett rged—~ -—Inciting a riot.
200 Pairs Men's and Boys' Oxfords, patent and plain leathers, values up to $5, not all sizes Syndicate Sale price, a pair
Can Not Refund or Exchange on This Lot.
Men's Milwaukee Made Moose hide Work Shoes, extra wearing shoe $3.50 value Syndicate Sale
soles, extra quality Syndicate
Sale price
Women's White Canvas Button Shoes
Extension soles, all sizes, values up to $3.00. Syndicate Shoe Sale A price tpJ-errO
Men's white canvas blucher Oxfords, rubber and leather soles for outing wear Syndicate sale
Stores in the Combine Located at Anderson, Hartford City, Terre Haute, Brazil, Lafayette, Logansport, Wabash, Marion, Kokomo and Other Central State
$2,48
Ladies' Patent and Dull
Leather Baby Doll Pumps, light and heavy
08
$1.48
BRYAN DM HALT ON MACMIES
Continued From Page One.
tivity confirmed complaints that have reached the state department from individual property owners. In some instances it was declared Villa had de manded as many as 100 horses from one ranch-
SEARCH FOR AMMUNITION.
to
Border Patrol At El Paso Told Search All Packages. EL PASO, Texas, July 28.—Added rvigilance was displayed here today by American troops on border patrol duty to prevent the smuggling of ammunition to Mexico. General George Bell, Jr has issued orders to patrol to search all parcels and sealed packages crossing the line, the customs inspectors have doubled their efforts to apprehend smuggled ammunition since the seizure here last night by the military authorities of 5,000 cartridges apparently destined for Mexico.
Heretofore the customs officials have been the only ones to search baggage bound for Mexico, but the new ruling gave the military the same power.
NOT NECESSARY TO ACCEPT C. 0. D. PARCELS NOT ORDERED
Government Issues Decree in Effort to Put Stop to Parcels Sent to Make Sales.
WASHINGTON, July 28.—Postmas ters will not bepermitted to urge per sons to accept C. O. D. and insured parcels addressed to them which they have not ordered. Neither will they be permitted to act as agents of the senders of such packages in further attempting to coerce the addresses to accept delivery or to effect a sale of the parcel's contents to the persons.
An order to that effect was issued by the postofflce department today. The action was taken as the result of reports to the department which indicated, it is asserted, that parcels are being sent to persons who have not ordered goods, evidently to effect a sale or to make collections. Tiie department explains that persons may accept or refuse such parcels as they choose.
THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOMERS Read the for rent ads In the Tribune. If you have a room to rent, advertise It In the Tribune. Twelve words, three limes_ 30c.
TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1914.
Cities.<p></p>SALE
For ladiee—White canvas Baby Doll
pumps, hand turned soles
Syndicate sale price
SALE OPENS TOMORROW MORNING
$1.19
FINED FOR ASSAULT
Continued From Page One.
you and they will always be non-union men.' Homer Erichman, a witness for the defense, admitted on cross-examina-tion that he belonged to the union until he got his back pay and then he dropped out.
Charles Wright, another witness for the defense, said on a cross examination that he did belong to the union and paid in one dollar, but that he had diopped it when advised that it might be the best thing to do. He said a 'man" gave him the advice.
During the cross examination Pedigp said he had never testified for the company but changed his mind when he was reminded by Attorney Hamill that he had during the last hearing before Judge Clark.
He admitted that he turned informer for the traction company in the transfer matter.
When he said that Attorney Foley said: "That is all, I don't want to ask you anything more."
Misapplied Piety.
"You are taking unusual Interest In religicus matters." "Yetf,' replied Mr. Growcher, "the only way I can possibly get back at some people who don't please me Is hoping they won't go to heaven."— Washington Star.
How Otit-of-Door Life Affects Beauty
Exposure to sun and wind, dust and the elements, although often acting as a tonic to the system in general and sometimes brightening the color oC the skin, is still very damaging to the refined appearance of the complexion. The open air in Itself is good, but the? facc should always be well protected! against the extreme heat, wind and dust. The girls of your acquaintance who live a great deal out of doors by no means have the most beautiful complexion. You can best protect yoirjj skin against the elements or beautifj 3 it for social life by a face lotion vhich you can very easily make at home jj getting 4 ounces spurmax from drug gist and dissolving it In y2 pint of 'hot water to which you add 2 teaspoonfuls of glycerine. This lotion is easier to apply than powder, does not rub cff.Bf looks like part of the skin, gi* 'ng!.ar natural, velvety bloom while rfl shininese and surface discof and curing Irritation