Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 November 1914 — Page 18
jS.
!,
cou
*ns\J#
,. ..^4
18
CHICAGO STOCK YARDS
Prevalence of "Foot and Mouth" Disease Brings Order Halting Shipments of Lire Stock*
CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 31.—The greatest stockyards in the world was under .government quarantine tonight. Under telegraphic instructions from the .-department of agriculture at Washington Er. S. E. Bennett, of the Chicago meat inspection office today ordered that for the next ten days at 5 least, no live cattle, sheep or hogs be shipped from the Union stock yards unless there is a vast improvement in the live stock situation in Indiana and southern michigan, where the /'foot and mouth" disease is prevalent. j,, The government, however, will perjm mit shipment of live stock Intended 'for immediate slaughter. These must be transported in cars sealed and placarded under conditions specified by the department of agriculture. During the ten days' period all live stock
In the Chicago stock yards will be under the observation of government experts to determine whether the disease is being spread by stock shipped through the Chicago yards.
Another feature of the government order is the quarantining of the. 1,500 of the finest dairy cows in the United States and Canada, on exhibition at the national dairy show now on at ^•ythe stock'yards.
RUSHING OF ROSE FRESHMEN £J* BY FRATERNITIES IS ENDED
Six' Secret Societies Obtain Fledges $*f From New Students—More to Be Added Today.
Rushing of the new men for the fraternities at the Rose Polytechnic, institute closed last night when at 6 o'clock the freshmen were allowed to take the buttons of the Greek letter •ociety they had chosen to join. Although the rivalry each year is carried on in a friendly spirit it was especially intense this year. There ure three national fraternities at the school and an equal: number of local fraternities and the fight was particularly interesting between these two different kinds of organizations. The following fraternities have announced their pledges so far:
V. Q. V.—Chester Smith, Richard Lee, Hubert McCoy, Teg. Furry, Hal Watson and Leslie Heedwohl.
M. E. P.—Arthur McElfresh, Elmer Williams, Goldsborough Robinson, Sfcrul Shierling and Paul Stoner.
P. I. E. S.—Dudlelf Kalen, Ralph Buck, Harry Harbulak, Leroy Allen and Earl Minnick.
Many of the freshment who have had "bids" from the fraternities will make their decisions today and the compete lists are expected to be out
WOULD REPEAL ANTI-FEAT LAW.
Jf, Meeting of Alumni of Beta Phi Sigma Follows Board's Action. dte Plans for forming a state-wide org&nlzatlon to work for the repeal of the present anti-fraternity law will be discussed at a meeting of the alumni members of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The action of the alumni is due to the resolutions recently passed by the board of school trustees demandinj that all high school fraternity men re sign from the organizations or face expulsion from school. The fraternity men hold that the present law Is unjust and efforts will be made at the meeting Sunday to effect an organization to procure a repeal of the law.
SHOP MEETINGS FOR WEEK. Y. M. C. A. Schedules Services At *1^5c'~ Various Factories.
The following shop meetings will be conducted by the Y. M. C. A. during the week. Monday at the North Baltimore glass factory, Tuesday at the Turner Bros, glass factory, Wednesday at the Columbia Enameling and Stamping works, Thursday at the Vandalla shops and Friday at the Vandalia round house. The Fife brothers will j£$r speak at all these meetings, which will is be held at noon each day, and they will also furnish special music.
The Fife brothers conducted four shop meetings last week and more than 550 men attended them. 6si. a*
WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.
^Jn.^<p></p>Ks%*?W1%r
?**,sjiS
4
.'v~ "3#
"ROSLRY
flower SHOP
,-} -y
1*
MEX CHIEFS INSTRUCT CM TO RESIGN
Reduce Provisional President to General of Division—Madero's Kin to Seek Presidency.
EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 31.—Emillo Madero, brother of the martyred president of Mexico, will be a candidate for provicinal president of- Mexico before the political conference now in session at Aguas. This was the word received here tonight in dispatches from the convention city, which told of the passing by the convention of a -resolution ordering the resigning of General. Carranza from the provisional •presidency and his reduction in rank to general of a division in the arfcny.
It is stated authoritatively, say the dispatches, that Dr. Miguel Silva will also be a candidate for CarraLnza's place. Both Silva and Madero are Villa adherents. The convention will name a provisional president and cabinet.
Under the resolution removing Carranza both he and General Villa are instructed to take orders hereafter from the ne^v secretary of war, who is to be named by the convention. Neither Carranza nor Villa has yet announced to the convention whether he will abide by the mandate.
The convention later will consider the case of General Emilliano Zapata, leader of the rebels of southern Mexico.
EXCELLENT PROGRAM GIVEN BY EDWARDS REBEKAH LODGE
Entertainment At I. 0. 0. F. Hall Is Attended By 100 Members and Families.
Edwards Rebecca lodge No. 320 entertained about 100 members and friends Thursday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. The following program was given and well received:
I'ianc duet—Pearl Nelson and Minnie Vogel. Vocal solo—Abby Spears.
Rectation—Elsie Nelson. Piano solo—Minnie Vogel. Vocal solo—Lucie Sellman. Recitation—Mrs. Sellman. Piano solo—Pearl Nelson. Vocal duet—Margaret and Julia Hudson.
A very pretty drill was given by Misses Dora Gray, Elizabeth and Kathryn Cassidy, Gladys Tindall and Raechel Rosser, and Messrs. Nelson, Colvin, Duncan, Burr and McCoy. The Fife Bros, company gave several readings and musical selections. A contest arranged for the men afforded much amusement for the crowd, the prize being awarded Robert Fife. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, pumpkin pie, coffee and apples were served.
YOU CAN SECURE A POSITION through the Tribune's classified columns.
Wholesale and Retail.
Chrysanthemum Sale
Our greenhouses are cutting a large assortment of mums In all colors and our shop will display from now on the largest stock of them ever shown in Terre Haute, at prices of fifty cents a dozen to $4. We want you to call and see them whether you care to buy or not.
Made Up Baskets
Notice our beautiful line of flower filled basket display In windows, 51 up. Most appropriate for any occasion, as they carry water, making the flowers last. Also filled with ferns or plants.
Other Flowers
Orchids, Lily Valley, Roses, Carnations and all other seasonable flowers, and many plants and ferns. All grown in Terre Haute, except the Orehids.
Funerals, weddings and party decorations of all kinds. Hyacinth and Tulip Bulbs for sale.
Both Phones 4066. Mr. Houck, Mgr. 11N. 6th.
Evangelists Spread Word of Gospel at the Vandalia Shops
jVOON DAY MEETING HELD BY FIFE-BROTHERS, AT VANDALIA SHO PS.
BROTHER OF LOCAL DEALER FURNISHES GERMAN UNIFORMS
S. Petersdorf Hears That Relative In Fatherland Gets Big Contract From Government.
Word received yesterday by S. Petersdorf, manager of the Siegel store, informed him that his brother, Rudolph Petersdorf, who owns three large clothing stores at Posen, Germany, has been given the contract for furnishing the German army with uniforms. The contract, according to the letter received from Albert Stern, a brother-in-law, who has just returned to New York after a visit in Germany, calls for an expenditure of three million marks for uniforms and furs. The government already has paid one-fourth of the contract to Mr. Petersdorf. "It is one of the largest contracts eveir let for uniforms," said Mr. Petersdorf "I visited my brother some time ago, and he has the stores which can furnish the material' wanted. It certainly means a recognition of his business ability to land a contraqt for such an order. In Am.erican„mojjey it would amount to about $800,000."
Mr. Stern, whp sent the news to Mr. Petersdorf, has just returned from Germany. While in the warring countries he saw many of the horrors of the struggle,he, .saidv.^n ^s letter. Mr. Petersdorf "lias jioh &fid a son-in-law in the war, and two of the uniforms to be furnished to the government will be Used by his own relatives.
C. L. U. INDORSES PLAN •. „r FOR NEW CONSTITUTION
Resolution Calls on All Friends of Labor to Vote "Yes" on the Little Ballot.
Resolutions advocating a constitutional convention for Indiana were drawn up last night by the committee from the Central Labor union appointed last Thursday for this purpose. The resolutions follow:
Wo, the undersigned committee of the Central Labor Union of Vi^o county hereby urge upon all members of organized labor and all friends of the working people of Indiana to vote "yes" on the question ot calling a constitutional convention in this state.
We believe this is the most important election which has been held in a generation. If a constitutional convention is called, the delegates are to be elected on a non-partisan ballot. Under these conditions the friends of the workingpeople: of this state can get a good representation, as they did in the Ohio convention.
In Ohio the so-called labor group of delegates were among the most forceful members of the convention and the world does not yet understand what a sweeping victory was won for labor in that convention. The constitution ot' Ohio removes all barriers and permits the people without interference from the courts to pass any laws they see fit, regulating the hours and conditions of labor, provding for compulsory worklngman's compensation insurance and even fixing the minimum wage for men, women and children.
This is a chance of .a lifetime for the working people of Indiana. Do not be deceived by the foolish stories that are going around. There are powerful interests working secretly to. defeat the movement. Every workng man should vote "yes" next Tuesday. Ask for the little ballot. If you do not demand the little ballot and vote "yes," if you just go to the polls and vote for candidates, then your vcte counts against the question just as much as though you voted against it. The politicians will try to keep the little ballots from the people, for all who neglect to vote are counted in the negative.
Therefore, demand the little ballot. It is more mportant than any candidate lor office.
Let'
us show that we can
do what the working people in Ohio did, and strike a blow for freedom in Indiana.
The resolution is signed by P. K. Relnbold, John Daily and William Roberts.
NOTES OF COLORED PEOPLE.
At Spruce Street—"Closest Prayer" will be used as the subject of Rev. Sparks' sermon at 10:30 o'clock this morning, and "After the Ball" will, be his subject at the 7:46 p. m. service. Sunday school will meet at 2:00 p. m., with Professor Joseph Jackson in charge.
The mite missionary society will meet with Mrs. Mattle A. Kendrlgcks, 1611 Sycamore street.
The junior stewardess board will give a social at the home of Mrs. Mary Grant, 2134 Tippecanoe street, Monday evening. A pleasant time is in store for all who come.
The trustees will hold their regular meeting Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. The Sunday school officers and teachers will meet Wednesday'.at 7:15 p. m. At 8:00 p. m. the weekly prayer meeting will be hel'1
The sewing circle will hold a house picnic with Mrs. Bertha Jones, 2200 Chase street. A full attendance is desired.
The East End Culture club will meet Friday at 8:00 p. m. The Woman's Progressive Bible class will meet at 2:00 p. m. Saturday with Mrs. Ranees Anderson. 2420 Sixth avenua
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
FOX SWINDLE CASES BROUGHT TO IN END
Two Men Sent to Penitentiary Largely Through Efforts of Terre Haute Attorney.
Finis was written in the celebrated case against two gambling men of Hot Springs, Ark., Friday, the men who were charged with fleecing Frank P. Fox, an automobile dealers of Terre Haute out of $20,000 in January, 1913, according to Attorney John Hickey, who returned to Terre Haute last night after assisting in the prosecution. Edward Spears, known throiighout the country as a clever sharper, was sentenced to seven years in the federal penitentiary for fraudalent use of the mails, 'and his partner, Jack Porter, alias Hamilton, was given five years in' the penitentiary for misuse of the mails. The cases have ,been fought for nearly two years.
According to the evidence brought out in court, ^ox was' the victim of a clever swindling game in which a fake ticker service and a horse race were involved. He wfs persuaded td bet heavy fyy Porter, ,who claimed to have "inside" inforajatic^ on the winning horses and Fox turhed over drafts to cover his bets. He.won but the owners of the gamer refused tp pay until they had verified his checks In the meantime Fox awaited for the drafts to be verified and the men' skipped.
The
Gases
were tried before in civil
courts with the men facing indictments for grand larceny, but the jury in both cases disagreed. Hickey then induced the district attorney to have the men indicted in the federal court. Spears was connected with a banking institution in Hot Springs and was widely known. He collapsed when a verdict of guilty was brought in and it was necessary to use restoratives.
The cases were tried in Little Rock, Ark., and the men were immediately sent to the federal prison at Atlanta, Gti.
LADS SHOW APPRECIATION.
Taylorville Boys Make Good Use of Boys' Club Privileges. Following the big Hallowe'en party the Flora Gulick Boys' club was comparatively quiet Saturday, although this social feature in no way interfered with the work of the educational classes. Interest in the work among the boys of Taylorville, is a feature that is a source of pleasure to Mrs. Gulick. These boys are in special need of the kind of help that the Boys' club is giving, and the presence of the boys at the club rooms shows that they appreciate it.
Two of the Taylorville boys put on one of the vaudeville acts at the Hallowe'en party, and since they have been coming to the club many of them are showing a real desire to better their condition and have been making the most of the social and educational features.
The gymnasium work, under the supervision of Assistant Superintendent Raymond Miller, is also proving attractive.
1
'Southeastern Line''
Chicago, Terre Haute and Southeastern Railway Company
NORTHBOUND -Daily-
Leave No. 4
No. 6 2:40 pm 4:07 pm 5:30 pm 6:45 pm 6:10 pm 6:22 pm 6:5iT'pm 7:45 pm
Seymour 7:20 am Bedford 8:53 am Odor. 10:13 am Klnora 10:25 am Beehunter 10:38 am Linton 10:50 am Jasonville Ar. .T H.
Leave No. 1 No. 3
For further information tables call on local ticket as write
J. T. AVERITT, G. P. A.
•.--.v.--:- B. & O. Station, Chicago,
si
1
THE
NEW
Would Never Do.
Brown—Why is your daughter going to talk against the permanence of a republic in that college debate?
Smith—Because she thought the advocacy of a republic would not go well with her new empire gown.— Brooklyn Citizen.
All the
No. 2
7:05 am 7:17 am 7:80 am 7:42 pm 8:11 am 9:10 pm
11:23 am 12:20 pm SOUTHBOUND -Dally-
new
eweler.
No. 5 5:50 pm 6:44 pm 7:12 am 7:25 pm 7:41 pm 7:55 prn
Terre H. 5:50 am 1:10 pm Jasonville 6:46 am 2:09 pm Linton 7:14 am 2:33 pm Beehunter 7:30 am 2:46 pm Elnora 7:46 am 3:00 pm Odon 7:58 am 3:12 pm Bedford !):22 am 4:37 pm Ar. Seym'r 10:50 am 6:05 pm
9
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT
TERRE HAUTE'S PRETTIEST STORE BIDS YOU WELCOME
630 WABASH AVENUE
SPECIALS lor MONDAY
We Tune and Repair Pianos We Repair Damaged Cases We Completely Refinisli Cases We Move Pianos Carefully We Repair Talking Machines
Of course we sell Pianos, Players and Victor and Edison Talking Machines. Our One Eight Price System governs all transactions.
W. H. PAIGE & CO.
642 Wabash Ave.
(Where the Genuine Pianola Is Sold.)
IT IS TIME TO THINK OF
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Newest Hew Fall Style SSuitST?
On Sale Tomorrow at ...
Several smart models of Serge and Cheviot with fine quality satin lining. These are special selections, to be sold at this price in order to get you acquainted with this new store and our beautiful line of W n's Clothing. You'll like this new store and our new methods of selling clothes. Don't is in special $15.00 Suits.
things are now on display. Watches,
Bracelet Watches, Pendants. The Guaranteed W. W. W. Rings are a few of the many articles that make pleasing and lasting gifts.
rS
A small deposit is all that is required.
ERNEST A. HORNUNG,
iand Winter Suits
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT
STORE WITH NEW CLOTHES AND NEW METHODS
630 WABASH AVENUE
Fwninin*.
Husband—Oh, don't be so particular about your dress where we are going people won't notice what you have on.
Wife—Then I shan't go I refute to associate with such people.—Boston Transcript.
wo matter what we do fob yob
We do not consider a transaction closed until you can assure us of complete satisfaction.
1
661 Wabash Ave.
E iQUESNEY fOMPANY Office Supplies and Printing Both Phones 8803 614-616 Ohio Street
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1914.
&
two and threa button
English or conservative models in Serge
or fancy Scotch mixtures. Just to introduce these clever clothes and to acquaint you with the new store that allows you the privilege of a charge account, that's our only reason for selling these $18.00 and $20 Suits tomorrow at
mm
jf i'
WS0
'S
Ith priratebath newbr finUwi
wllh
a bttti for SlJSO and vd*
etkiy. 99.00 aad apw Twotocwtej% I.OO per day and up. Weekhr. ll&OO ttpw Only twelwe minntea by elitilu to theatre, boahieee and ahoppiag war. Good cafe In connection, lfoden: ate prices. Write for booldet to Ml
North Ave. and N. Claik St.
Great Step Saver
FILTERED WATER AT THE KITCHEN SINK
Kxc.l naive I.adle*' Tailor perfect lit iranranteed. We use the aame exacting care In remodeling that we IMC la raklaf new varmenta. 71 1 TRUST BLDQ.
Dr. G. T. 0'Dell
DENTIST
*11^4 Wabaab ATrnnt
HIGH 6RADE 1AIL0RIIG
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
A. MARTIN
7th and Wabash.
Over Oak. Hall Pharmacy.
PHOTOS
I specialize on interiors, parties and groups. See samples of my work at :I20 North Sixth or call Bell phone 41221
BECK
CHAMPAGNE VELVET
"That Ever Welcome Beer"
TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO I
Killi
J#
I
vV
f-'
..... V,'
CHICAGO. ILL8.
l-. -Mi'v
Wben is
to
„,,Vj ft .«).
-f
Plaza Hotel
1
1'
Sv'
1