Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1914 — Page 2
-4J
X:
gm
rife
«WW
NOW IN EFFECT
Measure Signed By President Wilson As Southern Democrats Hold l|.
1
Congress In Session.
90 MILLIONS IN REVENUE IS ESTIMATED BY LEADERS
Some Talk to Effect That Wilson Might Exercise Power and: Summarily Bring Sea- ... slon to End.
"s WASHING-TON, Oct. 23.—Congress met today with the program for adjournment completely upset as a result of obstructive tactics on the part of southern democrats who are demanding legislation to relieve the cotton situation. The plan to adjourn at 6 o'clock last night, immediately following the adoption of the conference report on the war revenue bill, was frustrated by the filibuster which prevented action In the senate on joint resolution' calling for adjournment at th^t tfJmS and to which the house had agreed.
Meantime the war tax. hill, estimated to bring in $90,000,000' of revenue, was the law of the land today, having received the signature of President Wilson. The taxes on beers and wine were in effect today, but the levy on tobacco will not go into effect until November 1. The stamp taxes will date from December 1.
After an early conference at the white house today between President Wilson and Senators Kern and Overman, administration leaders were hopeful that congress would get out of the adjournment muddJe today and end Its session.
There were indications that Senator Smith, of Georgia, and the other southern democrats might relax their filibuster. Republicans and democrats continued to quit the capital and a jorum of either house was not in the city.
There was some discussion of whether President Wilson might exercise his executive prerogative of adjourning wMjongress. $1 After Senator Clark's speech the B/ihouse adjourned until noon tomorrow W and hopes of a sine die adjournment
TVent glimmering. The senate also adjourned over to noon tomorrow, postponing the end of the session at least another day.
Despite talk of President Wilson exercising his constitutional privilege fj and adjourning congress, nothing materialized.
WOMAN GRANTED DIVORCE. •j Mrs. Estella Carpenter Gets Custody of Two Children.
In the^CMrcuit Court Friday morning, Mrs. Estella Carpenter was given a divorce from Clifford Carpenter on her complaint of cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide. She was given the custody of their two minor children, and the father, who is a miner, tvas ordered to pay $5 a week for their support, an amount the mother stated that was greater than he ever had contributed to their support. The court ordered that during the summer vacation the children should be permitted to visit the grandparents on both sides, all being well known residents of the county.
Only One "BROMO QUININE." To get the genuine, call for fu!l name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. .GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.
Builds Digestion —i
—thaf why it builds blood, appetite, nerves, strength and energy.
KZ'Sgm
Just the right nourishment for weak stomachs, nerv ous systems, bloodless bodies. That's how It builds. It's
W
mmrm
blood-building Iron, strength-build-ing beef juice and the concentrated building properties of grains—that's 'vg'hy it builds. 90o and $1.00 at all drug stores but contains no drugs.
Free sample sent prepaid. THOMPSON'S MALTED FOOD CO. WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN.
BIG BARGAINS In Unredeemed Watches
ELGIN, WALTHAM, SPRINGFIELD and other standard makes now on sale for charges only. RAILROAD WATCHES FROM $10.00 to $25.00. See our window display.
Central Loan Co.
IP 16-18 North Fourth St.
CONCRETE PORCHES
CX 2 CO 1
il/Y PAINTING llU REPAIRING
t— =, M-i a
9 9 9.
I a a a
Bf-1' 1' IT -if
vie' tTcJ
cfoufu Dr
"yisjuJJtM,
Ana that is what any practical housewife who has used Campbell's Tomato Soup, will readily certify.
It does away entirely with the needless labor and fuss of making soup at home. It provides a correct and pleasing dinner-course suited. to many different occasions, and prepared without trouble or delay.
If you haven't tried it as a "Cream-of-tomato? you'll find this a delightful surprise.
21 kinds 10c a can
BARKER CASE ARGUED BEEORE JUDGE COX
Attorney Contends Barker Was Not Made Party to Original Restraining Order.
Attorney Henry C. Price, who recei.:.„. luoiitea ntre to engage in the practice of law, coming from Gary, made his first argument In court Friday morning, when he appeared in tho Superior Court in beh&lf of Harry Barker, election registration inspector at Taylorville, cited to appear before Judge Cox and show cause why he should not be cited for contempt in having violated the restraining order issued by the court, in refusing to permit Harvey Day, a republican watcher, to remain in the registration booth on October 5.
He filed a motion to discharge the rule requiring Barker to answer to the charge of contempt, claiming In the argument supporting his motion that the act with which Barker Is charged is not an injunctive action. claimed that it was a political right that was affected and not a property right, that was an action that demanded a writ of mandate and not a restraining order, and that the mandate could not issue without notice or hearing as was done. He questioned the Authority of the court in the proceedings and claimed they should have been brought in on the relation of the state of Indiana. He claimed further that Barker was not a party to the original restraining order, that he was not served with it, and therefore could not be In contempt of an order of whloh he had no official cognizance.
The court overruled the motion to discharge the rule to answer, and fixed Monday at 10 o'clock for further hearing in the case. The defendant, Barker, who was released on $500 bond Thursday evening, with J. F. O'Mara as bondsman, was present in court, and was notified to appear at the time named.
Judge Cox Friday morning also overruled the motion made by City Attorney Wells representing t?e other defendants in the case to dissolve the restraining order whiph waa made on Tuesday.
BELGIANS RETURN HOME.
BERLIN, Oct. 28.—By wireless.— According to information given out in Berlin today the number of Belgians returning to Antwerp is increasing as a result of the good treatment accorded them by the German authorities in possession of the city.
GET RID OF HUMORS AND AVOID DISEASE Humors In the blood cause Internal derangements that affect the whole system, as well as pimples, bolls and other eruptions. They affect all the organs and functions, membranes and tissues, and are directly responsible for the readiness with which some people contract disease.
For forty years Hood's Sarsaparilla has been more successful than any other medicine in expelling humors and removing their inward and outward effects. It is distinguished for its thoroughness in purifying the blood, which It enriches and invigorates. No other medicine acts like it, for no other medicine is like it.
Get Hood's Sarsaparilla. today. Insist on having Hood's.
I
1
I
LOOK FOR THE RED-AND-WHITE LABELI!
mvv"--
ifaffvaUy Gfeufiu+
iW (pAw&r &
l§
TOMATO
ALLEGED AUTOBANDITS
Continued from Page One.
Indianapolis police as the moBt .complete outfit they ever saw. The Outfit was in a leather grip and consisted of nitroglycerin, a can of powder, soap for filling cracks in safes, a brace, nine steel bits, several flashlights and many ordinary metal working tools. There was also fuse and dynamite caps. In addition was a list of all known makes of safes, showing where holes should be bored to make the "cracking" easier. The explanation waa accompanied by blueprints. The outfit waa taken by the Indianapolis, police.
Bertillon Cletk Bert Perrott, of Indianapolis, produced photographs to show that the man giving his name as Burge, with a string of aliases, has served five years in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., for postottice robbery. He was sent to the Ohio state peniten tiary on March 28, 1903, and later was transferred to Atlanta.
Aocording to Detective Fred Armstrong:, who got his story from the Indianapolis officers, Miller had. a hand In each pocket when stopped. One of the officers put a riot gun in his face and said if he pulled out a gun it would mean his finish. Miller pulled his hands out of his pockets with nothing in them. A Smith & Wesson .44 oaMbre special automatic, cocked and ready for action, was found in one pocket and some money in the other.
Police Congratulated.
The Terre Haute police are being congratulated from every angle, and this "catch" probably will go down on the books as one of the best, If not the best, in the history of the force. The system used was perfect, and the despatch with which action was taken alone is responsible for the return of the men.
The robbers have told Chief Holler and Assistant Chief Nugent so many conflicting stories as to- where they got the automobile that the local authorities are going to hafve the machine sent here and start a systematic search for the owner. In the machine were found Indiana, Illinois and Ohio license tags.
There were rumors around police headquarters Friday afternoon, but without confirmation, that the man Viamm was none other than "Kid" Pence, one of those first mentioned by the police in connection with the affair.
The rumors were to the effect that Viamm, the leader of the men, had a room just across from the hotel) and that he waited near the auto, at Eighth and Sycamore, until the men came, when he received a part of the money and skipped. This would account for report® that the entire sum of money taken, was not recovered.
FOREIGNERS ARE OUTLAWS.
English Judge Regrets Doctrine In Trial Involving Germans. BERLIN, Oct. 23.—(via. wireless)— The following statement
in
***p»ngrE3
ITPDDP tTATTT
the matter
of the recent antl-Germar. demonstrations in London has beep given out in official quarters. "The English Judge In the course of the proceedings against the porpetrators of these antl-German outrages expresses regreat at the doctrine that foreigners in England are outlaws/'
^Wlsf Mil
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
DEATHS AND HTNERAIS.
SARAH O. SPRAT.
Sarah C. Spray, 57 years old, died at the residence, 462 North Fourth street, at 11:30 o'clock Friday morning. She Is survived by the husband. Oliver Spray, and four daughters. Funeral services will be held at 2 clock Sunday afternoon at the residence. Burial will be made in Highland Lawn cemetery.
CORNELIUS SCLUA'AJf. The funeral of Cornelius Sullivan, former patrolman, who died in D.enver.
Colo., will be held Sunday afterr»oon from the residence of Mrs. Barbara McGinty, 821 North Third street, and St. Joseph's church at 2 o'clock. The body arrived Thursday, accompanied by a sister of the deceased.
MRS. ANNA HATTBRT,
By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., Oct. 23.—Mrs. Anna Hattery, 69 years old, a respected lady of Van Buren township, passed away at the home of her son. Dr. Hayes Hattery. In Van Buren township. Her death was due to paralysis. She had been In poor health for several years.
Her husband, Rufus Hattery, preceded her In death several years ago. She was the mother of six children, four of whom survive. They are Dr. Hayes Hattery, Morton Hattery, of Davton, O. Mrs. Lillian Woodruff, of Arkansas, and Mrs. Flora Wadsworth, of Connersville.
The funeral services were held at the U. B. church at Ragsville Friday morning.
MRS. WILLIAM CRYSTAL.
By Special Correspondent. CAYUGA, Ind., Oct. 28.—Mrs.' William Crystal died at her home here Thursdav morning after a few days' illness with intermittent fever. She was 34 years of age, and besides her liurband she is survived by a son and a daughter. She was a member of the Royal Neighbors lodge of Cayuga.
CHARLES L. MORRIS.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Oct. 23.—Word has been received here of the death: Of Charles L. Morris, 90 years old, of Virginia, 111., formerly cf Kartsas, 111. The fu-, peral was held Friday morning at
4
v'
•rri
Ladies' Shoes
Ladies' dull kid and patent button shoes, light or heavy flexible soles, perfect fitting models, $4 value......
Ladies' new. cloth top Gaiter shoes, Louis XIV heels, fine patent kid leather, a large
ranffQ of sizes at
$3.48
Ladies' patent and gun metal calf button shoes, cloth top or kid top, $4.00 value
Ladies' white or black satin slippers with chiffon
ornament ..
$2.00
Ladies' Baby Doll shoes in clotli or kid top, broad flat heels, dull or bright
leather
$2.50
'Ladies' extra specials, 10 styles button shoes, high and low heels, patent or dull leather made to sell at $3.00. This week
$1.98
only -. ... Special ladies' odd lots A $3.00 and $2.50 shoes....
Special ladies' patent buttpn shoes, $3.00 and $3.50 In flK values
o'clock at Kansas, 111. He had been a resident of Edgar county for about eighty years.
MRS. MAHAliA SNYDER.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111-, Oct 28.—The funeral of Mrs. Mahala Snyder, who died W«dnesday night at the home of Falbt Hollingsworth, south of Paris, was held at 1:80 o'clock Friday afternoon at the family residence In Paris.
ROBERT PETERS.
By Special Correspondent PARIS, 111., Oct. '28.—The Rev. H. H. Pettrs was called to Evansvllle, Ind., last night by the desth of his aged father, Robert Peters, one of the best known citizens of the Indiana city.
L0RIMER AGAIN INDICTED.
Charged, With Others, With Loot of La Salle Bank. CHICAGO, Oct 28.—Capiases were being prepared today for the arrast of former United States Senator William Lorimer, Charles B. Munday and twelve other officials of the LaSalle street bank and allied institutions, against whom Indictments were returned yesterday charging them with looting the bank.
The aggregate of the bonds demanded of the defendants Is $276,000. The first of the indicted men to surrender was John B. Devony, former president of the international Trust and Savlnsrs bank.
GERMANS PROTECT FRENCH.
Care for Civilians Whose Houses Had Been Burned. BERLIN, Oct 28/—By "wireless.— According to Information givon: out officially today the German military authorities, when they discovered that certain dwelling houses in tho neighborhood had been burned down by the French, took care at the French civilians to the number of: 140 who had been living there. Among them were many women and children.
The question of price is settled before you come in—you know it is the best price to be had in the country. All we ask is that you look them over carefully and select your styles, we will guarantee that you get more for your money than the conditions of the leather market entitles you to. All we ask is that you let us share with you our good fortune in buying ahead of the market—and thus save you money. -=,
200 pairs ladies' patent tail or kid shoes, in button or
lace style
Ladies fine pat
ent leather cloth
top button shoes,
high or low heels,
$2.50 value, for
$1.69
Ladies' comfort shoes, button or lace, made from soft kid with flexible sole, $2.48
and .......... '.
and house slippers.
fll&
J.
WALSH SHOE CO.
Ladies'Slippers Men's Shoes
$1.98
Men's Ralston shoes, all on os
tan, black
and patent a or ity
$1.98
Ladies' kid and patent strap slippers and pumps also Juliet
98c
Little' men's shoes in Sizes up to for
1 dren's
shoes' and slippers, an immense stock in all the new patterns for little ones and all the best leathers,
48c, 75c, $1
and
$1.25
WABASH AV3f
POSSE CONTINUES PURSUIT.
Believe Bandit Bank Robbers Will Be Captured Today. BLAINE, Wash., Oct, 223.—American and Canadian peaoe officers resumed today the pursuit of the three bank robbers who escaped yesterday after a battle with a posse three miles north of the international line In whloh one bandit was killed and one wounded, and one member of the posse, a Cana
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914f
1
styles, $4.00,^ $4.50 and
9* vW
J!
X5.00?d^¥'
•"Menfs Keith Konqneror'slices, guaranteed the most for the money, all leathers, all
r"'
Men's Economy line in genuine calf shoes, with welted soles, solid throughout tans also in
Boys' gun metal calf button shoes, with welted
a
SO
CQ* A A
best shade and styles, at Men's $3.50 patent leather shoes in wide or narrow widths about 100 pairs in the A lot at PJV±0
$2:48
Boys' Cosco calf, buttoji and blucher shoes, $2.50
$1.98.
value, for I
COLDS, HEADACHES, CONSTIPATION, REGULATE YOUR BOWELS! 10 CENTS
Bad Oolds, Furred Tongue, Indigestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches come from a torpid liver and clogged constipated bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like garbage In a swill barrel. That's the first ktep to untold
WEAR A PAIR OF' OUR GLASSES AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
THE LEEDS -MURPHEV OPTICAL CO. .16 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
I
Boys'sample shoes, a fine lot best shoe-making best leathers value up to $3.50, $1.48 and
1
,-3»
V^yfSl
v*a
misery^—foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, severe colds, everything that te horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box from your .* druggist will keep your Liv^r active, Bowels clean, Stomach sweet Head clear, 'and make you feel bully for months. Don't forget the children. J-
CENTS
PRICE
ASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEER
dian inspector, also lost his life. Ths officers believed they cut off the bandits' retreat, and that they will be cap. tured today. The men robbed the First National bank of Sedro-Wooley, Wash., of $S0,000 last Saturday night, killing a boy and wounding two men as ttajr fled from the bank. -o THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAQB is the great real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois,
I
vto
•r
n?