Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 April 1915 — Page 2

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STRIKE AND LOCKOUT IES UP CHICAGO WORK

Employes In All Lines Thrown Out of Jobs and Fully 75,000 Men I Are Affected.^

CHICAGO, April 16.—Sixteen thousand union carpenters, striking for an increase of 5 cents an hour, were under the ban of lockout order by "-heir a? former employers today. Painters, lathers, plasterers and sheet metal workers found themselves in similar circumstances and enough allied trades were affected to bring the total of idle men beyond 75.000.

The decision of sheet metal contractors to join the fight against the unions was a blow to the latter, as the labor •s leaders had hoped that employers In that line would try to perpetuate conditions which it was declared gave local concerns a monopoly on such work in this city. Union sheet metal shops here are said to have paid a scale far in advance of those in other cities.

While the action of the sheet nietal contractors probably will open the gates for competition from outside communities, the more Immediate effect will be to save the local employers the bonds they deposited to insure co-operation with employers of other trades. The metal men were told moreover that if they forfeited their bonds they would lose any chance for contracts with members of the allied employers' associations.

The carpenters were on strike from 4:30 p. m. yesterday until midnight. Then the lockout went into effect and today the men who wished to bolt the strike order and continue at work were told to carry their grievances to the union officials.

When work ceased on approximately 4,000 unfinished structures in the city the contractors laid off all hands except a few men retained to clean up odd jobs. Watchmen were employed.

The precaution was deemed particularly necessary because of the decision of most of the employes to bring non-union workmen into Chicago from other cities. The first action oe this kind probably will be taken by the contracting rainters and decorators who Sjave decided to substitute strangers 9,000 union brush wielders who ere locked out.

Violence has already been reported by men interested In the painting and decorating trade. A big automobile carrying men armed with brass knuckles and blackjacks appeared on 4 the north side and several non-union men were beaten, according to reports.

This circumstance and the fact that pickets for the union were posted at all downtown work today caused the employers to plan an appeal to the police for special protection.

MORENO AGROUND AGAIN.

Argentine Battleship Out of Luck In American Waters. PHILADELPHIA, April 16.—The new Argentine battleship Moreno, which yesterday stuck her nose in the mud off Dan Baiter shoal about fifty miles down the Delaware river, and remained fast, was floated during the night and proceeded on her way to Hampton Roads. The fact that the dreadnought continued down the river after freeing herself, indicates that the Bhip apparently suffered no damag«.

This was the second time the Moreno has been stuck in the mud in the Delaware. About two weeks ago the warship collided with a barge and was aground several hours. The Moreno will take on coal at Hampton Roads and then sail for South America.

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."DEATHS AND FUNERALS

OTIS J.YOK.

Mrs. Frank Allen of North Thirteenth Btreet received word Friday morning of the death of her brotner, Otis Lyon, 43 years old, at Los Anseles. Cal., yesterday evening. The doceaserl had been confined to a Hospital in that city toy the past week, 'jut. had been in a serious condition t' about two months. He had been failing health for about seven years, and lie with his family moved from Terre Haute about four years ago. He is survived by the widow, Minnie, one daughter, M?ss Roselln, and an aged father, William D., all of California three sisters, Mrs. Sydney Ogan and Mrs. Herbert O. Branson, of California, and Mrs. Frank Allen, and two brothers, Herbert, ot California, and Oscar, of Missouri. Tne funeral arrangements had not been made, but the remains will probably oe shipped to Hammond, Ind., for ourial, where ha was born.

J. J. SCHLOTTKRBACH.

Jacob J. Schlotterbach, 73 years old, and a prominent German oitiaen, died Thursday morning at 4 o'clock at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Reika Reinking, 327North Ninth street. Mr. Schlotterbach had been a resident ot Terre Haute for many years, and formerly conducted a hotel at Ninth ami Chestnut streets, retiring about ten years ago. He is survived t'v one son, E. Schlotterbach, and four daughters, Mrs. E. R. Baines, Mrs. Ben Lousing and Mrs. Rclnking, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. E. T. Worman, of Malone. N. Y. He was a member of the Schwabenverein and the Kriegerverein. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, burial in Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. MAKGAHET C. KIDDLE. Mrs. Margaret C. Itiddle, 73 years old, died Thursday at 0:15 p. m. at the home of her son, C. J. Walker, Thirtieth and Harrison streets, of a complication of diseases. The deceased had been a resident of Vigo county most of her J*V» *s survived by her husband, A. L. Riddle, of North Terro Haute one son, Charles J. Walker a step-daugh-ter, Mrs. F,va Cavot, of Indianapolis, and a brother, Joseph James. The funeral will be held from the residence of her son Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock and at the North Terre Haute M. 15. church at 2:30 o'clock. The interment will be made at Markle cemetery. Friend* are Invited.

THOMAS T. nENBRIDGU. The remains of Thomas T. Benbrldge, 6 years old, who died Thursday evening at 6 o'fclock at St. Vincent's hospital In Indianapolis, will arrive here today at 13:45 p. m., anl will be taken to the residence, 21 Nortn Seventh street, where the funeral will be held. Mr. Ben bridge was born in Lafayette and came to Terro Haute about thirtyfive years ago. He had been in failing health for several months, but nis condition was not considered serious until about a week ago. He is survived by the widow, a son, Richard a daughter, Miss Helen, and one sister, Mrs. Sarah B. .Tones, of Lafayette.

The funeral will be hold Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho residence. The interment will be mado at Highland Lawn cemetery. No flowers are requested.

ROSCOB T. DAVIS.

The funeral of Rosooe T. Davis, 23 years old, who died Thursday night at 10 o'clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Davis. 1463 South Eighth street, will be held from the residence Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Interment will be made In Highland Lawn cemeterv. The deceased is survived by the parents, two sisters, Misses Gertrude and Henrietta, and a brother, Lloyd. Mr. Davis had been employed in the traction company's office for Hie payt four vears. His father is auditor for the same company.

MATII.DA HESTER HESS. Matilda Hester Hess, 53 years old, died Friday morning at 5:30 o'clock at the residence of her brother. Frank Ball, 331 South Third street, after an illness of two years. The deceased was the daughter of the late Isaac and Caroline Ball. She was connected with the Root stora "or Borne time before the became 111. The funeral will be held Monday In private. The interment will be made at Highland Lawn cemetery. Friends may call Sunday to view the remains

PATRICK K. KBIVJTBDT. The funeral of Patrick E. Kennedy, 4i years old, who died at 6 o'clock Thursday morning at Odem, Ind., will be held Sunday at Bedford, Ind., with burial in the Bedford cemetery. The deceased was a conductor on the Chi-

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cage & Southeastern line. Tho remains were brought to his home, 1003 South Seventeenth street, whore a short st-rvice willl be held at 7:30 o'clock Fridav evening. The body will be shipped to Bedford Saturday morning.

St'SAJf SWIMM WIT HERMAN. Susan Swlmm Wltherrnan, 65 years old, died Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the county poor farm.. She had been et the county Institute for about six years. She Is survived by a son, William, who has not been located. The remains wers taken to tho Martin morgue, where they will be held until the funeral arrangements have been made.

EDITH STRI.VOKIEIiD.

The remains of Edith Strlngfleld, 18-year-old daughter of Norman W. Stringfield, 2830 South Twelfth street, who died Thursday nlsrht about 8:30 o'clock at the "Union hospital, were taken to Coalmont Friday morning for burial. The deceased is survived by the father, two sisters and one brother.

JOHN Z. RBBVR9.

John Z. Reeves, 73 years old, died at tho Union hospital Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The deceased was a civil war veteran and was better known as Jack Reeves. He lived at 126 ?outh Tenth and One-half street. The remains were taken to the Callahan and Hunter morgue.

LEKOY ROBERTS.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON. Ind., April 16.—Leroy Roberts died Thursday forenoon while sitting in Schneider's saloon on Main street. He had been a porter about many of the saloons and janitor for a number of stores. A few years ago he was married to a weman who was said to have been ninety years old at the time. The coroner was called and stated that death was probably due to fatty degeneration of the heart. A few weeks ago Roberts was believed to have died, and many people who liked the old fellow took clothes over to his home for him to be buried in, only to find him alive. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made.

MRS. LOTTIE KOHO SIMS. By Special Correspondent. VERMILLION, 111., April 16.—Mrs. Lottie Koho Sims, 78 years old, widow of George Sims, died at her home here Thursday morning at 10:45 o'clock of Bright's disease. She had been an invalid for the past three year?. She had lived In Vermillion the better part of her life. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Fred Shivley, of Indianapolis Mrs. Josle Leipsy. of Vermillion, and Mrs. Ezia Van Hout'n, of Paris, 111., and two brothers, Carl, of Ridge Farm, and Nate, of Texaq. The funeral will be held Sunday and the burial will be made in Edsrar cemeiory near the husband.

MRS. ROSA McGLACGHLIff. By Special Correspondent. LEWIS, Ind., April 16.—The funeral of Mrs. Rosa McGlaughlin, 56 years old, who died Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, will be held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the residence. The Interment will be made at Stephens cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Smith McGlaughlin: two daughters, Miss Delia Harris and Mrs. Orpha Burrell, of Woodward, la. three sisters, Mrs. Adaliza Ingram. Mrs. Elizabeth Woods and Mrs. Rebecca Lvther, of Towa, and two brothers, Dan McCammon. of Anderson, Mo., and John W„ of Terre Haute.

MRS. AWCHIR KIKCA1D.

By Special Correspondent. ROWLING GREEN, Ind., April 16.— Mrs. Archie Kincald, aged S8 years, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Honk, in the country, three miles east of here, of general debility. The deceased was the widow of Archie Kincald, one of the early settlers of the southeast part of Washington township, and ai't9r his death the widow continued to make her home on the

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Ladies' velvet 2-strap,-high or low heel *70O sizes up to 7 I t/1/

Ladies' $2.00 patent tango pump with ribbon QQ/» tie $2.50 value

Children's patent Baby Doll slippers

48c and 75c

old homestead farm until' recently, when ill health compelled her to live with relatives. The burial took place In the Mt. Zion Methodist Episcopal church cemetery, four miles east of here.

MRS. ELLA LASH.

By Spocial Correspondent. PRAIRIE CITY, Ind., April 16.—The funeral of Mrs. Ella Lash, 40 years old, who died Wednesday evening, was held Friday afternoon at the residence near Ashboro. The deceased is survived by the husband, Henry, two daughters, Misses Freda and Vivian her mother, Mrs. Jane Bryant two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie, Brewer, of Arkansas, and Mrs. James Deeter, of Saline City, and two brothers, Howard and Bert (Bryant, of Terre Haute.

MRS. MARTHA WADSWORTH, By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., April 16.—Mrs. Martha Wadsworth, aged 80 years, pa3&eil away at her home one mile east of Raglesville. She had been ill for several weeks. She is survived by her husband, Peter Wadsworth, and six sons, live daughters and one sister. The funeral services wcra held at the Methodist church at Raglesville this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Wadsworth was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church.

JAMBS BRUIN.

By Special Correspondent. ROOKVILLE, Ind., April 16.—The funeral of James Bruin, 66 years old, who died Wednesday night following a stroke of paralysis, was held Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Kenaston of Crawfordsville officiating. The interment was made in the cemetery near Gulon. The deceased is survived by the widow, Martha one son, Fred: three sisterB, Mrs. Ellen McMillen, of Nyesville, Mrs. Dinah Grimes and Mrs. Kitty Burks, of Guion.

MRS. CHARLES MILLER.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., April 16.—Funeral services of Mrs. Charles Miller, who died at tho home, 517 North Walnut street, yesterday after a long illness of a complication of diseases, will be held at the Catholic church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, interment Cottage Hill cemetery. The deceased is survived by the husband, two sons and throe daughters, and two brothers and three sisters.

WILLIAM R. EMMONS.

By Special Correspondent. ROBINSON. 111., April 16.—The neral of William R. Emmons, 79 years, old, who died Wednesday at his home, was held at the residence in charge of the Crawford lodge, No. 124, I. O. O. P. He is survived by the widow, Sarah, two daughters, Mrs. H. K. Alexander and Miss Blanch, and a son. William R., jr. The interment was maxle at Oak Hill cemetery.

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JOHN DRVSES.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., April 16.—The body of John Brynaj, a shotfirer, who wa3 instantly killed in the Carlisle mine, uas buried at Center Ridge cemetery here, and the funeral was conducted by Father A. J. Kprlgler of the Catholic church. The Eagles' lodge had charge of the funeral.

MINNESOTA IN STRAITS.

Found That Vessel's Position Is More Serious Than Thought. TOKIO, April 16.—The position of the steamship Minnesota, which is fa3t on a rock at the entrance to the Inland sea, where it struck Sunday night, is more serious than was gt first supposed. It is expected, howefver, that if the weather is favorable the vessel can be floated in a fortnight. Dynamite may be used to destroy the leage on which she is fast

SPRING SHOE SALE

We want to interest you in a sale unusual interest to you, a sale of new spring shoes and slippers. We have shoes from the country's best shoemakers arid we are certainly showing the choicest footwear it has ever been our privilege to -display, and

priced way below its value and some lots ave sold at less than the price of the materials. The price on every shoe tells a story of saving to VOll.

YOU CAN MAKE A LITTLE SHOE MONEY FEEL BIG HERE

Boys' wear resist or button school JJ*| OQ shoes

Ladies' Mary Jane, low heel, ankle strap QQ/» pump, sizes up to 7

Ladies' velvet with bow and buckle

Little Girls' Slippers, 75c and

Colonial

98c

Ladies' extra wide kid tip oxfords...

Children's button shoe, patent or kid

QQa

leather, 75c and..

Baby Doll

48c

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DUTCH VESSEL IS SUNK

LONDON, April 16.—A dispatch to Reuter'a from Flushing reports the arrival of the crew of the Katwyk, the Netherlands steamer, from Baltimore for Rotterdam, which was sunk on Wednesday evening while lying at anchor in the North sea.

The men say that while the night

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watch was being changed a severe shock was felt and the ship began to take in water. As the steamer was ^sinking the crew toook to the boats, and while rowing away saw the periscope of a submarine, which quickly disappeared. The Katwyk sank 15 minutes after the explosion.

Reuter's Amsterdam correspondent says the Katwyk had been lying at anchor for 15 minutes when she was torpedoed on the port side. The cor­

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More men are changing to Munsing Union Suits this spring than ever bebefore.

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THORMAN & SCHLOSS

Where the Newest Styles are shown in Men's and Boys' Wear. 666 WABASH AVE. PHONES 137 )ouble Green Stamps every Saturday and Monday.

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Men's hand welt, cloth top botton

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shoes Men's gun metal calf button shoes, JJO OCT $3.50 value Men's $2 dress or work shoes.

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respondent says a message received from the Hook of Holland declares that all the ship's lights were burning at the time of the attack.

After the torpedo struck, the Katwyk caught fire and only the ship's pa pars could be saved. -S HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE?

If you have anything to sell tho Bunday Tribune will sell it. Twelve words, one time, 12c three times. 30c.

Men's regular, stout or tall sizes $1.00 to $2.50 per suit. You will like them.- Come in tomor- $ row.

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