Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1914 — Page 2
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BLACK DEMON INVITED 10 REAL SPEED TEST
"Local Boat Can Find Some Competition In Chicago Craft Boasting 1,800 Horse-Power.
The Johnson brothers received a long distance telephone invitation yesterday afternoon to enter their "Black Demon" 360 horse-power motor boat In the competition at Chicago on Octobcr 20, when the amateur championship of the United States will be decided. The invitation came from Commodore Pugh, owner of "Disturber IV," which has a horse-power of 1,500, and is said to weigh 19,000 pounds. The "Baby Speed Demon" is also entered in this race, which is expected to make a world's record for motor boats. The race will be over a prescribed course in Chicago harbor, and the record heretofore established, of 58 miles an hour, is expected to' be shattered.
In the preliminary trials on the "Wabash river the "Black Demon" haw shown a speed that is expected to exceed 60 miles an hour and if the Invitation -is accepted to participate in the race at Chicago on October it 1j» possible that Terre Haute will show a Bpeed that will win the national championship. The interest shown in the local hydroplane indicates that the leaders in the motor boat industry realize the possibilities of the Torre Haute machine winnin a world's championship. The "Black Demon" weighs in the neighborhood of 2,500 pounds, and its indicated horsepower, 360, makes it faster than the Pugh boat with its 1,800 horse-power and 19,000 pounds weight.
FIFTY PEOPLE JOIN CHURCH.
Class Taken In By New Seventh Day Adventist Sect. The Seventh Day Adventist church, corner Fourth street and College avenue, was the scene of a very beautiful ceremony yesterday morning. The occasion was the reception into church .fellowship of the first class of converts who accepted the message of reformation preached at the Washington avenue Chautauqua this summer. Fifty people united with the church, thus pledging themselves to keep all of the commandments of God, and the faith of Jesus. The next class, which is now receiving instruction, will be baptized in the near future. "Empires of Prophecy" will be the topic of Evangelist Tindall's sermon this evening. In this sermon the evangelist will portray the history and destiny of the world, showing what God foretells will follow in the wake of the present European war.
REPUBLICAN MEET POSTPONED.
The republican meeting announced for the colored men's club in Highland place Saturday evening was postponed. It was reported that none of the speakers appeared. The meeting was postponed until Tuesday evening.
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QUALITY DOUG SHOK
WADE PRESENTS NO. 3
Grand Keeper of Records and Seals Donates Handsomely Framed Portrait to Pythians.
Col. Harry Wade, grand keeper of records and seals of the Indiana grand lodge of Pythians, has presented to Terre Haute Co, No. 3., a portrait of "Deacon" George C. Dodson, taken at the Danville encampment, U. R. K. of P., at Danville, 111., in August, 1913. It shows him in his uniform holding a watermelon under each arm, his watermelon parties having become of almost national interest ajnong Pythians. In presenting the handsomely framed portrait of the "Deacon," Col. Wade Indulges In the following sentiment:" "Presented to Terre Haute Co. N. 3. 'The Deacon.' "He was not your leader in the many contests you have won, but he was 'Our leader' "In splendid fellowship and goodness of heart toward his Pythian brothers. "May his memory never leave us. "Sincerely and fraternally, "HARRY WADE. G. K. R. & S."
Dangerous Wit.
"What Is the charge?" asked the magistrate. "Nuthin' 't all," snickered the prisoner at the bar "this's on me."—'Buffalo Express.
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Fashion Show Window Trim Which Won Honorable Mention
artistic window dressing at HIJRZ One of the windows which won honorable mention during the Fashion
Show was that of the Herz store, dosigned and built by William Fread. Every piece was measured and rut and fit perfectly when assembled. The f. 3or was of ccmpo board, painted dark grey and trimmed in lighter grey. French windows contained boxes of brilliant poppies, the beautiful monotone paintings with grey and old rose draperies making a beautiful effect. Two models in velvet and broadcloth suits set off the picture. The work was Mr. Fread's original idea.
Of RU8SI
Continued from Page One.
seemed to tire of shooting holes 'in an inoffensive hill. 8hey began to try chance shots to the right and left. It wasn't many minutes before I realized that, standing near a battery, the execution of which must have been noted on the Russian side, I had a fin© chance of experiencing shrapnel bursting overhead. It was a queer sight to peer through field glasses and see the Russian sheila veer a few hundred feet to the right. I saw one strike a windmill, shattering the long arms and crumpling it over in a slow burning heap. Then we beat a retreatt further toward the center.
Advance Beaten Back.
We had ben standing behind a slight declivity. I hadn't caught a glimpse of the enemy. Shell were the only things that appraised of the Russian nearness. But as we passed out on an open field, considerably out of range of the field guns, I could see occasional flashes that bespoke of field pieces, a mile or so away. Back behind us, on the extreme left, I was told the Russians were attacking the German trenches by an infantry charge, the Germans field telephone service having apprised the commanders along the front. With glasses we could see a faint line of what must have been the Russian infantry rusiiing across the open fields. We passed on to the center, going slightly to the rear for horses. As we arrived at the right wing, we witnessed the last of a Russian infantry advance at that end. The wave of Russians had swept nearly to the German trenches, situated between two sections of field artillery, and there had been repulsed. Russians were smeared across in froi^ of these p\ts, dead, dying or wounded—cut down by the terrible spray of German machine guns. I got up to the trenches as the German fire slackened because of a lack of targets. The Russians had gone back. Strewn in the trenches were countless empty shells, the bullets of which had, it looked to inexpert eyes, slain thousands. As a matter of fact, there were hundreds of dead in the field ahead."
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
AUGUST H. FRAZA.
The funeral services of August H. Fraza, 51 years old, who died Friday night at his residence, four miles east of Terre Haute', will be held at the residence at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon and burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.
ANDREW BOSLEY.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 10.—Andrew Bosley, an aged negro of this city, who for twenty-five years was a slave in t.he south, and who was a veteran of the civil war, died at his home here after a lingering illness of Brlght's disease. For years he was engaged in the brick making business in Sullivan. A wife and one son survive. Bosley did not know his exact age but was believed he was near 100.
MHS. JULIA DELLA AVE.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 10.—Mrs. Julia Delia Ave, wife of Morco Delle Ave, died at the family home in the Italian settlement Friday afternoon of typhoid fever. She was 30 years old and -was born in Italy, having come to this country with her husband, who survives her. The* funeral services will be held at the home, Sunday afternoon, with burial in the Clinton cemetery.
CLAUD HIXON.
By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 10.—The funeral services of Claud Hixon, who was killed in an automobile with Jesse Bowen here yesterday, were held at the home of his parents this morning. Rev. L. A. Beara conducted the services. The remains were taken to Roachdale for burial. The body of Bowen was sent to North Salem and the funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
MRS. ELIZABETH HALT.
By Special Correspondent. "BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 10.—Mrs. Rlizabsth Halt, aged 79 years, passed away at the home in East Brazil this afternoon after a short illness. A son and two daughters survive. The funeral services will be neld at the residence Mondav afternoon. Interment at Cottage Hill cemetery.
STORE AMJ THE DESIGNER.
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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
CHIEF HOLLER TO ASK CONTEMPT REHEARING
Attorney Announces That Petition Will Be Filed As Result of Supreme Court Ruling.
Although his attorney, D. V. Miller, had not received a Certified copy of the ruling of the supreme court in the contempt proceedings against Superintendent Edward Holler, the latter announced last night that proceedings would be instituted to secure a rehearing of the case against him, which began during the trial of Mayor Roberts, as provided by the law which gives him sixty days in which to file a petition for rehearing. The following is a syllabus of the opinion of the court in the proceedings, the decision being rendered by Chief Justice Cox: CONTEMPT—OBJECTIONS TO AFFI
DAVIT APPEAL AND ERROR. 22633. Edward Holler vs, The State of Indiana, Vigo C. C. Affirmed. Cox, C. J. (1) Changes of indirect contempt were filed against appellant, he answered under oath, was convicted, filed motion for ne\y trial and appeals, assigning as error that the affidavit of charges were insufficient, overruling answer to the -charges, and overruling his motion for new trial. The sufficiency of the charges can not be considered, as he should have tested it with a motion to discharge the rule und not questioned it first on appeal, nor is the matter properly presented in appellant's* briers. (2) The sufficiency of th© answer can not be questioned on appeal, as no'' exception was saved to the ruling of the trial court. '3) The motion for new trial can not be considered (even though it were proper in sufch proceedings,) as it is not set out in appellant's briefs.
BOY SCOUTS TO RE-ELECT.
Local Council to Held Business Session Tuesday Evening. A meeting of the local council of the Boy Scouts will be held In the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening, and at this time there will be a re-election of officers and a re-en-rollment of all of the scouts in the city. Plans for the coming winter's work and the new year will also be made, and a general outline of the purpose of the organization explained.
Troops Nos. 3 and 11 had planned for overnight hikes to start Saturday evening, but both of them were postponed on account of the weather.
WILL GIVE MTTSICALE.
A musical recital will be given by the Women's Relief corps of the Baird post at the Centenary Methodist church November 9, with three well known musicians on the program, it was announced last night The entertainers will be Wilmot Goodwin, a baritone Maurice Warner, a violinist, and Lee Cronican, a pianist. The men on the program have been heard In many of the large cities in the country and have been given much praise.
TRAVELERS MEET.
Routine business was transacted in a short time at the regular meeting of Post of the Travelers' Protective association last night. No reports were heard from the committees and the meeting was adjourned shortly after 9 o'clock.
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13 CITIES TAKE PART IN Y. M. C. A. CONTEST
Local Teams Are Chosen, and All Is Ready for Start of Race Tuesday of This Week.
Tuesday, Oct. 13, will see the opening of the state wide membership campaign of the Young Men's Christian association. Thirteen cities in Indiana have entered the contest and they will be handicapped according to the membership and the size of the city, so as to make the contest even. The cities that have entered and their handicaps are as follows: Indianapolis, 2,S00 Evansville, 50 South uenu, 50 Terre Haute, 500 Richmond, 250 'colored branch, Indianapolis, 250 Lafayette, 150 Michigan City, 100 Crawfordsville, 50 Vincennes, 50, and Auburn and the railway department of Indianapolis are on scratch.
Two points will be awarded in the contest for every dollar paid on a new membership and one point for every dollar paid on a renewal. The reports of the various cities will be wired to Indianapolis every evening and an answer, giving the standing of the city, will be wired in return.
Local Committee Active.
The local committee, under the direction of Rev. L. C. Talmadge, is making every effort to make a good showing in the work, and they have been dividel into two teams, the lions and the tigers. The tigers will be directed by R. E. Frye, Paul B. Hamilton, J. L. Thompson, W. C. Pitman and M. B. VanCleave and the lions will be directed by George W. Thompson, c. A. Kemoer, Roy White, Milo Fishback and W. R. Cade.
Monday evening there will be a meeting of all of the members of the association and at this time they will receive instructions in the work, the team they are to work with and printed matter they are to use. The Vandalla orchestra will furnish music at the meeting, and addresses will be made by Rev. Talmadge, and Secretary E. H. Clifford of the Chamber of Commerce. The directors will give a year's membership free to any member who secures five new members and a half year's membership to any member who gets three new members.
The members of the boys' department will also take sides in the contest.
Lineup of Contest.
The city has been divided into 12 districts as follows: District 1—First street, Wabash, South Seventh, College District 2.—First street, Wabash, North Seventh, Locust District 3.— South Seventh, Wabash, College, South Thirteenth: District 4.—North Seventh, Wabash, Maple, North Thirteenth District 5.—South Thirteenth, Wabash, Twenty-fifth, College District 6.— North Thirteenth, Wabash, Twentyfifth, Locust District 7.—South Thirteenth, College, Twenty-fifth, Hulman District S.—North Thirteenth, Ma.ple, Twenty-fifth, Locust District 9.— South Seventh, College, South Thirteenth, Hulman District 10.—North Seventh, Locust, Maple, North Thirteenth District 11.'—South Seventh College, First, Hulman District 12.— North Seventh, Locust, First, Maple.
Teams have been organized In each of the districts, comprising from two to eight men each, a total of 80 boys on teams, as follows:
District 1, teams, A-B 2, C-D 3, E-F 4, open territory B, G-H? 6, I-J 7, open 8, open 9, L-M 10, N-O.
The teams follow: Team A—H. Whitney, Fred Kurtz, M. Trueb, Robert Utterback and Charles Beard.
Teajgn B—F. Johnson, Don Mewhlnney, M. Kleeman, Frederick Mewhln ney, Cyril Parker, Joseph Fox and Eddie Hirschman.
Team C—Robert Cooper and Herman Ermisch. Team D—Robert Talley, John Tal ley and Ben Van Borssum.
Team E—Robert Walker, Carl Dedert and William Dedert. Team F—Adam Graie, Charles Zim merman and Marvin Gillespie.
Team G—Craig Bledsoe, George Probst and Alton Miller. Team H—Roy Haley, Richard King, Edward King, Emerson Jenkin and Paul Hayes.
Team I—Eugene Bradeen, Wayne Larlson, Edwin Taylor, Joe Lorr and Frank Larr.
Team J"—Deleen Young, Clifton Geissert, Paul Kunz, Louis David and Huburt Evinger.
Team K—Alva Hillis, William Hlllis, Frederick Kruse, Henry Long and Ahabra White.
Team L—Donald Boaz, Ralph Budd, Harry Boyce, Wilforcr Roberts and Charles Hopp.
Team M—Harold Brown, Edwin Car-
The Lady and the Jewels—One Reel
MOW $5U,U40 WORTH OF IJIAMONO S LOOK ON A UKI,.
This is Miss Jessie Genn, model for the Swope-Nehf store in the Fashion Shew. She appears in the picture wearing $50,000 worth of diamonds.
The combination of Miss Glenn's dazzling smile and the brilliancy of the gents was nearly too much for Lee McNutt, the camera man.
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"BUDDY55 O O W E A
WEARS LONGEST It is made especially for you. Every boot has a double-thick pure gum sole, it gives double wear. The leg is ribbed and protects the limb from the rock it is tough and strong as whalebone it is almost wear proof. It is light weight, good to walk in and best to work in. It is comfortable day in and day out, bends easy and holds its shape.
GET YOUR PAIR NOW
Team O—-Frederick Paige, Howard Wittenberg, Ralph Wittenberg and Herbert Heckelsburg.
Team P—Sidney Winzler, Edward Fraizer, Herman Hoffman, Charles Valentine and Charles Boland.
Team Q—Philip Bledsoe, Arthur Foulkes, George Himmelbauer, Frederick Kruse and John Lamb.
Team R—Willard Morgan, Robert Densmore, Herbert Thomaa and Ray Brown.
A list of over five hundred names, all of whom at some time have been members or have used the privileges of the association, are prospects for the teams.
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYES.
Organize to Press Legislation Before 'National Congress. Twenty new members, making a total of sixty, were added to the rolls of the new organization of the Terre Haute branch of the National Association of Civil Service Employes at a meeting held Saturday evening at the postofflce. President S. S. Scott said that the membership of the local branch will he lncreasel to 250 or 300 before the. charter Is closed. L. C. Carson and M. T. Andrick were added to the board ol directors. It was decided to meet the second Satcrday in each month.
The organisation Is bending Its efforts to have the Hamill bill passed toy congress. It provides for further extension of the civil service and the merit system. I. M. Woodsmall is secretary of the new organization.
SOLONS UT BITTER CLASHES.
House and Senate Leaders Involved In Outbreaks. WASHINGTON, D. a, Oct 10.— Questions of veracity shook both sides of the capital this afternoon. On the house side, in a desperate debate over the woman suffrage question. Representative Heflin, of Alabama, called Minority Leader Mann a "liar." Later the term, with other heated debate, was expunged from the record.
On the senate side a misunderstanding arose about the "movies" for which Vice President Marshall and some senators posed yesterday. There was a dispute as to who gave permission. The upshot of the whole affair was Marshall's order that the pictures must not be shown, following an emphatic denial that he had given a permit for this transgression of senate rules.
HERZ STORE EXPANDS.
Secures Former Vandalla Office for Extensive Toy Store. Arrangements were closed Saturday whereby A. Hers takes a lease on the room in the McKeen block Just east of the Herz store, and which was formerly occupied by the Vandalla ticket offices. About Nov. 1 the Hera store will open an extensive toy store In the place preparatory to the holiday trade. Mr. Milton Herz said: 'We were very fortunate with our importations. I believe that we have receiwed eighty-five per cent of our toy orders. This stook will be opened and arranged in the new store, and we will open some time early In November. The second floor will be added to our ladles' apparel department."
YEGGS GET $15,000.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct 10.— Yeggmen dynamited a postofflce substation in a residence district today and escaped with the stamps and negotiable money orders worth $15,000 and $175 in coin.
Cause for Curiosity.
"How did you like my latest poem?" inquired Tennyson J. Daft, the versatile verslficationist, angling for a compliment. 'What was it about?" returned J. Fuller Gloom, the deservedly unpopular misanthrope. "Why, didn't you read it?" "Oh, yes! That is what aroused my curiosity."—Judge. -t7.: ,7
J[ If you want a high boot th it will protect the legs from the rocks, buy the boot you see pictured^ above. If you want a low boot, there are three| others to choose from. Ask to see this boot
TERRE HAUTE'S LEADING SHOE STOREM
WOOD POSEY SHOE CO.
narius, Joseph Manson, Thomas Boyce and Richard Roberts. Team N—Paul Justus, George Justus and Maurice Reitzel.
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jtN SUNDAY, OCTOBER
TERRE MUTE'S LEADING SHOE STORE
WOOD P0SEV SHOE CO. 5TH AND MAII SIS.
The "BUDDY" BOOT
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A "BEAR CAT" FOR WEAR
ACTIVITIES OF BOYS' CLUB KEEP YOUNG TtraiynraTm BUSY
Educational Classes Are Started With Great Interest—Basketball Work Is Begun. |§.
The past week has been & busy on at the Flora Gulick Boys* club. Tnr«q of the educational classes have beeij started and the interest the boys havi taken in them lias surpassed the expectations of the teachers and thi management. The gymnasium worl has also been booming, and as ever boy who plays basketball is require* to take the work in at least one edu cational class, the interest and attend ance at both of them has been omat lent.
Saturday afternoon a number at til boys, under the supervision of
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slstant Superintendent Raymond Mil ler, took a hike to the woods ft search of walnuts and for a genera good time. These Saturday afternoo: hikes will be a feature of the work the organization during the comlm fall and until the weather gets to.' cold for expeditions in the open, an the boys are tickled to death to gc these chances to get out of the nffl for a short time.
Sunday evening- there will be an ad dress at the club rooms by Baw Jacob H. Kaplan.
KAYOB ROBERTS ABROAD.
Fojks In Seymour Couldn't See Ad Horns on Mayor. The following- appeared in the So mour Daily Democrat Saturday: "Hon. Donn M. Roberts, of Haute, was here today shaking with friends and taking in the festh We expected after reading the IndJar] apolis News to see a man with homjj clubfooted, knock-kneed and nHth gun in his hip-pocket We were ably surprised when he proved to be very pleasant gentleman. He did talk any politics, but seemed to be to spend the day in the nicest little cil in the state. Come again, Mr. Rolf erts."
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