Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 April 1915 — Page 2

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SINKING OF STEAMER

Will Make Full Reparation to Owners for Destruction of Dutch Vessel Katwik.

THE HAGUE, April 17.—Qermany, according to reports reaching here tonight, will disavow the torpedoing of the Dutch steamer Katwl and will make full reparation to her owners.

More than half the insurance on the Katwika's cargos was carried by German Insurance companies, it was learned tonight. Because of this fact it Is considered certain that the submarine commander blundered.

The official announcement from Berlin that the sinking of the ship will be investigated at once created a most vf excellent impression here, though there is no doubt that the Dutch government will demand full satisfaction.

AUSTRIA! SAY RUSS ASSAULT IS CHECKED

•VIENNA, (via Berlin wireless) April 17.—The Russians have entirely ceased their attacks upon the Austro-German center north of the Uszok pass, according to dispatches received here tonight. "In Isolated fighting in the wooded heights to the west of the Uzsok, the Russians have delivered several fruitlees attacks," said an official statement from the war office. "We have captared 1,200 Russian prisoners in addition to 400 prisoners taken the previous (Jiy. During these attacks the Russians have suffered severe losses."

CZAR GOES TO FRONT

FETROGRAD, April 17.—Czar Nicholas has left for the battle front, according to an official statement isj- sued here tonight. The announcement

Is taken to mean that the emperor is en route to the scene of the CarpathsLL lan operations to observe the new Rusn' sian offensive.

JITNEY BUSSES CUT INCOME OF KENOSHA GAB LINES

Drop In Travel Causes Company to Talk of Curtailment of -'.r-

Senrice.

KENOSHA, Wis., April 17.—Kenosha oeople are going to decide between Vaihe jitney bus and the electric railway, 'he multiplication of Jitney bus lines the city has reduced the receipts the electric more than 80 per cent ten days and the end Is not yet.

The car company today Issued a

£yplea

to the popple for fair play and intimated that If the people insisted on the patronage of the Jitneys the service in Kenosha would be curtailed. The company considers the Jitney business & passing fad in Kenosha, but it has knocked out all the dividends of the company for the last month.

The counoll has been asked to license the Jitneys and force them to furnish bonds.

BARNES-T. IL SUIT CALLED.

/•"Ffearlng on $50,000 Libel Action to Begin Monday. SYRACUSE, N. Y., April 17.—The vanguard of politicians drawn here for the trial of William Barnes* $50,000 libel suit against former President 'Roosevelt began to arrive tonight On the eve of the trial Monday, when new political history will be written, hotel

corridors tonight had the appearance, in turmoil, of a political council. The chief actors In the political affair have not yet arrived. Barnes is expected here tomorrow from Albany. CoL Roosevelt may not arrive until Monday morning, being detained at

New York, where Mrs. Roosevelt is in a hospital following an operation. While here the colonel will be the guest of H. S. Wilkinson. The stage was all set for prompt beginning of the trial at 10 o'clock Morday morning.

WIFE WINS DIVORCE DECREE.

Had Filed Suit on 8?me Day That Husband Brought Action. Kate E. Stevens and her husband both thought it was time to quit married life on the same day, it was brought out yesterday in the Circuit Court, when their divorce suits filed the same date were heard by Judge John Gerdink. The court granted Mrs. Stevens the decree and restored her maiden name of Kate Kranz. Doris Archer and Frank M. Archer tired of married life after two days, It was learned when their case was called. Mrs. Archer was given the decree and her maiden name of Walston.

BODY IS FOUND IN RIVER.

Search for Well Known Louisville I Man Ends In Memphis. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 17.—Search for Robert I. Crawford, 25, member of a widely known Louisville family, which was prosecuted over a dozen eastern and middle western states, ended today in Memphis, Tenn. Advices from that place say his body was found in an isolated section with a bullet through his head.

Apparently in the best of health, Crawford disappeared Monday. Relatives believed he was laboring under an attack of amnesia, due to overwork.

RALSTON FILLS BOARD.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 17.—Governor Ralston has appointed Andrew C. Rlchardt, of Evansville, a member of the board of trustees of the southern hospital for the insane at Evansville, to succeed William Bogy, of Bloomfield. The governor also has appointed Bird H. Davis, of Newport, to succeed himself as a member of the same board.

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DEATHS AND FUNERALS

I'HII.ir M. KKNNEY.

Philip M. Kenney, 66 years old, died Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock of arnlysis, at the home of his son, lSbert

Kenney, 3424 South Eighteenth street. The deceased was born in Bloominjjtou, Ind., and had been a railroad conductor for many years, being employed on the Southern Indiana since the line was built. He was a member of Hunningberg lodge No. K. of t\, and the Terro Haute division No. 92, O. R. C. He is survived by the son, a daughter, Mrs. Emma Sherman, of Topeka two grand children* Eva and Lucie Kenney two brothers, John O., of New Albany, Ind., and C. Y., of Chicago and three sisters, Mrs. Ida Brown and Mrs. E. R. Dickerson, of Monon, Ind., and Mrs. O. D. Bennett, of "Waverly, Mo. The funeral services will be held Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the residence of the son and the body will bo shipped to Princeton, Ind., Monday rooi ning for burial.

MRS. SARAH J. SAY RE.

Word was received here Saturday evening of the death of Mrs. Sarah J. Sayre, 71 years old. wife of Charles J. Sayre, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Douglas, Ga. The deceased had t'een a resident of this c'ty for the past seven years, living at 918 Sixth avenue, but had spent the last few months with her daughter. Miss Moble, who will accompany the body to Terr-i Haute, where the funeral will be held. The burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Sayre is survived by fouT daughters, Miss Mable. Mrs. Jennie McMillan, of Baldwin City, ICan., Mrs. LUlie Ii'ley, of Knisley. Kan., and Mrs. May Lawrence, of Hiawatha, Kan. two sons, Charles J., jr., of Dodge City, Kan., and J. E. Sayre, a local dealer In bicycles and motorcycles and the husband who is in Dodge City.

FRANK FOWLER.

Frank Fowler, formerly of this city and for several years employed in the Editorial department ot The Tribune, died at the home of his mother in Canal Dover, O., of tuberculosis early yesterday morning. Deceased was 21 years old on April 8. He was taken ill mere than a year ago and soon after was compelled to give up his work. His health since then failed rapidly. While in this city he made his homo with his grandmother, Mrs. R. M. Knox, 703 North Twelfth street. Burial will be in Canal D-jver.

NICHOLAS FEILER.

The funeral of Nicholas Feiler, 51 years old, who died Saturday morning about 10 o'clock at the St. Anthony's hospital, following an operation, will be held from the residence, 1527 Soutn Third street, Tuesday morning at 8 3l o'clock and at St. Benedict's chuTch at 9 o'clock. The interment will be at Woodlawn cemetery. Mr. Feiler 'a survived by the widow, one daughter, Mrs. Francis Wheat, of San Antonio, Tex., and three brothers, John, William and Joseph.

EDWARD GABBERY.

Edward Gabbery, 6 years old, died at the Union hospital Saturdav afternoon at 3 o'clock, following an operation. The body was shipped to the home in Jasonville. Ind., at o'clock yesterday evening.

MRS. ABIGAIL HAWKINS.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., April 17.—Mrs. Abigail Hawkins, widow of the late Dr. W. B. Hawkins, who died twenty-three years ago, passed away at the home of her sister. Mrs. John Rodenbarger, on North Colfax street, at 9 o'clock last night, after an illness of but a fewdays of pneumonia, at the age ot 8a years.

The deceased was born in Marietta, O. She was a prolific writer and wrote many miscellaneous articles. Her only book was "The Odd Fellows' Orphans," dedicated to the Rebekahs, and ?vas honored by having it approved by \the grand lodge of I.. O. O. F., and a Second edition ordered. Sli-3 was a charter member of the Daughters of the Revolution and was a member of the board of twelve which organized the orphans' noma in Clay county. The deceased is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Margaret W. Neece, by a former marriage, and one son. Dr. Robert W. Hawkins, of this city. On account of the critical illness of other members «f the family. John Rodenbarger and Mrs. J. V. Ayer. of pneumonia, a private funeral will be held at the Rodenbarger residence Sunday afternoon. Friends may call to view the remains Sunday morning.

SIRS. J. H. DODD.

By Specia? Correspondent PARIS, 111., April 17.—The funeral of Mrs. J. H. Dodd will be heid at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon from her home on South Main street. Rev. Ira W. Allen of the First Presbyterian church will conduct the services. The burial will boat Edgar cemetery. The Rebekahs will have charge of the funeral.

MRS. GRACE LOCKWOOD. By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL. Ind., April 17.—Mrs. Grace Lockwood, wif9 of John H. Lockwood, 517 South Alabama street, died yesterday of a complication of diseases, aged 37 years. She is survived by the husband, ihree daughters, a brother and five sisters. Tha funeral will be held at the residence Sunday morning interment Cottage Hill cemetery.

DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN WILL RESIGN IN FIFTH DISTRICT

James L. Randel "Will Tender Resignation in Near Future—Several Names Mentioned for Place.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 17.— James L. Randel, Democratic chairman of the Fifth Congressional district, was in Indianapolis today attending a meeting of the state Democratic committee. Mr. Randel will soon tender his resignation to State Chairman Korbley a* chairman of the fifth district, in accordance with the Jones direct primary law which was passed by tho last legislature. Mr. Randel has not yet said Just when he would make known his resignation, but it is said he will hand it to the state chairman within the next few weeks.

There are several names t-eing mentioned hefe as probable successors to Mr. Randel, but so far no one in this vicinity has become a candidate for his office. Mr. Randel was chosen chairman of this district for the second time at the memorable meeting held here two years ago, at which time Donn M. Roberts, mayor of Terre Haute, was also a candidate.

THE WEEK'S WEATHER. R. Cade, Local Forecaster. U. Weather Bureau.

Highest Lowest Precip-

Date Temp. Temp. itatton April 11 .. 60 46 April 12 50 37 Oi April ]3 .. 50 58 0 April 14 .. 63 41 0 April 15 65 40 0 April 16 48

'JL'

April 17 .. 43 Seasonal weather prevailed dur ng the last week. The average temperature was not as high as that of the preceding period and the rainfall amounted to only .01 inch. A heavy deposit of frost formed on Monday night and light frost occurred the following night. However, no damage was reported, and vegetation Is progressing satisfactorily. The weather during most of the week was uuder anti-c.yclonlc control, and characteristic clear cool nights and sunshiny warm afternoons resulted.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribun#

TRAIN TO LEAVENW0R1H PROBABLYGCES TODAY

Continued From Page One.

to the aid of the Terre Haute men, but the conclusion seemed to be that the enormous bonds required and the Interminable litigation that might ensue dissuaded all of them. Thomas Tag gart was consulted about the matter of bonds and an effort was made to reach Frank Fox, the oil man and auto dealer, but these with a number of others seemed to take the view that the complications thrown around the bonds by the court made the offer of aid beyond the range of possibilities.

Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Redman were among the most active seeking bonds for their husbands and others and they were bitterly disappointed when the day closed without indemnifying sure ties appearing to cause the surety companies to issue bonds.

Roberts' Nerve Holds Out. There was a wild rumor current in Indianapolis last night, in the hotel lobbies and around the newspaper offices, to the effect that Mayor Robberts had attempted to commit suicide, but a telephone message to Sheriff George "V". Coffin proved It to be absolutely without foundation. He had so many messages about it that he made Investigation and learned that the story came from the efforts of some south side newsboys to sell their base ball extras.

One must give Mayor Roberts credit for nerve, up to the last. When City Clerk George A. Moorhead served the Impeachment notice on him after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and after Judge Frank S. Roby had made announcement that there would be no bonds tendered Saturday, the mayor answered Moorhead with, "There's no use in being in a hurry about that. I'll be in Terre Haute Tuesday afternoon, and wall take the matter up wltn you then." When a Tribune reporter visited the men In jail between 4 and 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the hour of their departure had not been announced to them, and Elmer Talbott said to him, "You can tell Marshal Storen for me, that he can take us out tomorrow morning." Judge Redman thought the statement should not be made, but Talbott said it was from the heart with him, and it was all right to make it.

Through the courtesy of Marshal Storen a Tribune reporter spent threequarters of an hour in the Marion county jail yesterday afternoon, the moot of it in the tnird floor, where the majority of the short term men, the "little fellows" in the case, are confined. When the turnkey unlocked the door and admitted him, he held a reception at the hands of the men, who were anxious to know whether the big fellows had given bond. They know nothing: Qf WfJiatis. Jta, the outside world except as It i» taken to them in tlils manner. They held Mayor Roberts. responsible for their incarceration and. little sympathy was expressed when they were informed that up to that time he had not been able to give bond.

They held an election for a "kangaroo" court yesterday morning and "Kid" Kizer was elected judge of it. "Bill" O'Donnell and "Buster" Clark were the other candidates, and Kizer was elected by a decided majority. Ad Rogers, author of Danny Harper, the world-famous dog voter, acted as inspector and he was compelled to admit that the election was not altogether a "clean one." There were 54 men voted of the 68 there, but 79 votes were cast. Of these Kizer received 40, Bill O'Donnell 29, and Clark 10.

Confusion on Bonds.

The failure to give bonds is the cause of the men's transfer to Leavenworth. Although it had been announced in the press, coming from Judge Roby, that bond would be tendered, first on Friday, then later on Saturday, no tender was made to Judge Anderson. He waited in his chambers until after the regular hour, Saturday afternoon, but no one visited him to proffer bond for the convicted men. Asa matter of fact, after Judge Roby visited him in company with D. P. Williams on Tuesday, when the form of the bond required was agreed on by him and the attorneys, no representative of the defendants visited him to ask him for any delay in the transfer of the men to Leavenworth.

All that he knew about the proposed arrangement for bond was what he learned from the newspapers, all of which got their information from Judge Roby. Despite the fact that Judge Anderson waited from 12:30 noon on Monday, when court adjourned with the men in custody of the United States marshal, until after 6 o'clock Saturday night, no request was mada of him to delay proceedings in order to permit them to arrange for bond.

Marshal Storen was ready on Wednesday to take them to Leavenworth on the ground that they had been given reasonable time, and delayed proceedings at the request order of the court. The mixed up condition of things that featured other phases of the trial were as evident in the attempt to secure bond.

Terre Haute Trusties.

When the Tribune reporter visited the jail a party of trusties, including "Bull" Conway and "Bobby" Lloyd were engaged in hoisting several barrels of oil from the lower to the upper tiers of cells, the barrels being hauled up the stairway by ropes. Lloyd was on the upper tier pulling at the end of a rope like a Trojan, while "Bull" was behind the barrel pushing. The jailer called out to Conway, "Why don't you push there, 'Bull?' You're not shoving a pound." "Bull" looked over his shoulder with a grin as he replied, "I don't get paid for what I'do. I'm paid for what I know." To the Tribune man "Bull" said: "What do you know about it? When I get out of here I'll be seven months without a drink."

Bobby Lloyd and Bull Conway are trusties about the jail while George Woodall is assistant to the cook. He's likely to be chief cook before long as he Is said to be one of the best cooks in the business. Mrs. Woodall was one of the visitors to the jail Friday, and it is said she visited her husband to oppose any efforts on his part to par-

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Citizenship Applicants

Find Stumbling Blocks

Neutrality was appropriately observed at the examination of the candidates for citizenship in the Circuit Court Saturday if representation is to be counted. Three Austrians, one Greek, one Syrian and one Englishman were on the list of applicants. The perplexing question of government and institutions were conveniently shifted by the applicants in their answers to F. W. Weber, of Chicago, neutralization examiner for the government. Here are some of the answers to questions: "William Jennings Bryan is boss of the army and navy of the United States." "Each state sends one man to congress to make the laws and two men (senators) to watch them make them." "Tom Wilson is the president." "Governor Ralston makes all the laws for the country."

Frank Rusln, Coal Bluff, and Joseph Smith, of Terro Haute, were the only foreigners admitted as citizens.

said that the enormous total of the bonds, approximating $300,000, and the fact, too, that the offense for which they are confvicted is not extraditable, it appeared that no bondsmen wanted to take a chance on some of the men convicted absenting themselves from the country and leaving suCh! large stakes in the hands of the court to be forfeited.

Several well known business men of Terre Haute and business associates in Indianapolis considered the matter Friday and Saturday and there were a number of conferences to ascertain if there was not some way of coming ticipate in the appeal. Her visit on that account was not necessary, as Woodall, accepting the advice of his attorney, declined to take any part in the appeal proceedings, and said he was willing to serve out his jail sentence. He is anxious to get out and says "back to the farm" for him.

Holler's Forecast.

Ed Holler, former chief of police, was speculating Saturday on how they would occupy their time in Leavenworth. He said that as he and former Controller Talbott were expert bookkeepers that they expected to get positions in the office of the Leavenworth prison. Holler added that since Harry Montgomery was pretty "husky" he might be put at such llyht work as trucking the prison freight. George iEhjienharUll '^.ya/id ftbat Ihs expected Mayor Roberts to apply for a place on the federal team as catcher, recalling the game the mayor caught for City Hall Grafters at the memorable game with the Court House Gang last season.

Holler said that John Masselink, city sealer, could hardly apply Ms talents in Leavenworth, as he understood they had some "sealers" out there who were pretty proficient in their work.

The men had good reports from Leavenworth from some of the deputy marshals. The prison occupies a prominent place on a high eminence outside of Leavenworth. The deputies said that the dining room service would do credit to a first class restaurant, and gray-blue uniforms are worn, and not the old-style stripes. The prisoners are placed on honor as long as they give a good account of themselves and the prison is a model in sanitary and health arrangements.

A large band, composed of the pris oners, plays at the entertainments and a movie picture show is given once a week. An orchestra, also comprised of prisoners, plays in the refectory during the dinner and supper hours. The heads of the prisoners are not shaved, but the hair is closely clipped and the barber attends each man once a week.

Ehrenhardt Resigns.

George Ehrenhardt told the Tribune man that he had tendered his resignation to Mayor Roberts in jail, to take effect at once. He said he had made up his mind to take his medicine, and although he had friends who had offered to go on his bond, and had, in fact, signed it, he asked them to withdraw from it. He said he could not afford to fight the appeal, get out on bond, and stand the strain of a year's delay, perhaps, and then possibly get notice that the decision of the court had been upheld.

In addition to Judge "Kid" Kizer of the "kangaroo" court the other officers are Joe Jeffers and Bert Tosser, sheriffs William Moore, clerk Harley Frazee, chief deputy Paul Huhn, cell boss. When the Tribune man visited the jail Clerk Moore was busj*preparing complaints against iPerle McKay for spitting on the floor, which demanded a trial by a jury, and against Sylvester Jordan for lying on a bed during the day time. The latter required, according to the rules of the court, a trial by "Judge" Kizer.

Richard Knuckey and "Slim" Coordes are the only real simon pure lawyers in the upper tier. They say they have so many clients that they will probably i*equlre the services of a stenographer and clerk.

In the election for Judge of the "kangaroo" court tho services of Fred Eisner, the champion voter, werj sought by all the contestants. He positively refused to take part in the election unless he got paid C. O. D.

"Buster" Clark's Desire.

Looking east from the upper tier where the 68 men are confined, the most prominent object is a railroad water tank, high in tho air. Perl5' McKay says that "Buster" Clark awaken

Clifford Meets Tourists

on Big Sociability Run

E. H.. Clifford, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, who went to St. Joseph, Mo.. early yesterday morning to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Pike's Peak oeean-t.o-oeean highway association, wired the Tribune last night that the meeting would be held today. He said the Colorado sociability tourists, who will stop here April 21, reached that city at 9 o'clock last night, with five cars and twenty persons, one of them an Indian wearing his native costume.

Clifford hopes to have Terre Haute finally and l«-f-itely put on the route of the

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highway.

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ed at daylight Saturday morning and saw the water tank, which he declared looked to him like a balloon. McCay says that Buster glanced at the water tank and said in a most regretful manner: "I wish it was a balloon and could land me in the middle oi! the Wabash river right away—and I can't ewim a lick." "Fatty" Clark, who was the progressive member of the Taylorville election board, has been dubbed ''Mayor of Taylorville." The men declare "Fatty" has a' most abnormal appetite. He ate three pans of molasses for breakfast Saturday morning that did not appeal to the other prisoners, together with nine slices of bread, and then after he had finished said he didn't feel well because the molasses "soured on his stomach." "Fatty" overheard Perly McKay telling the reporter that story and said that if it got into print there would certainly be trouble after he got out.

One of the complaints filed wl'h Clerk William Moore is against Charles S. Miller, who is charged with butting in at the cell door when other of the men are entertaining lady visitors. It is likely to go hard with him before "Judge" Kiser on that charge. "Fatty" Clark is charged with con splracy in the election of judge Saturday morning, and from what he knows about conspiracy "Judge" Kiser is pretty apt to give him a severe sen tence if he is found guilty by the jury.

Perle McKay declared that efvery one of the 68 men confined in the third tier had become a socialist, and said that they had formed an organization, each member promising the others on his honor to vote the straight socialist ticket at the next election.

The "Happy Four" is the title that has been given Buster Clark, Perly MoKay, Bill O'Donnell and Kid Kizer. They always smile when going to the table, never kick, and declare everything Is "fine," whether it exactly suits them or not.

George Kintz and Ernie Silvers say that their strongest desire in life is to have Charley Bryant send them some "Honest Scrap" at the very earliest opportunity.

Wm. Crank and Wm. Headley are anxious to have the story denied that they are "dope" fiends. They declared that they had never used "dope" in their lives, and as their appearance justified the statement it is made in their behalf.

Joe O'Mara Resigns.

Joe O'Mara, street commissioner, who was convicted in the federal court in the election trial, and who leaves today for LeaJvenworth to begin serving his sentence of a year and a day, last night spent some time at the cits hall shaking hands with friends and in bidding them "good-bye." He stated before he left that he had resigned, and that his brother, Dan, who is connected with the O'Mara Bros.' brick manufacturing plant, 637 North Water street, has been named as his successor as street commissioner by Acting Mayor Gossom, and has been ordered to report for duty at 9 o'clock Monday morning.

HOWARD KEEPS WATCH ON ACTS OF JAPANESE

WASHINGTON, April 17.—FrOtfi his flagship at Mazatlan Admiral Howard notified the navy department tonight that the cruiser New Orleans had reached Turtle Bay to see just what Japanese warships there are doing.

Commander Irwin of the cruiser will report to Howard and the latter will advise Secretary Daniels.

Naval officials insisted that stories of a great Japanese force ashore, a mined harbor and Japanese warships at Turtle I^ay were due to a misunderstanding. They were embarrassed our assertions that Japan questioned our movements and did all they could to convince Tokio that, at least officially, its motives are not questioned.

Incidentally it was pointed out that the Panama canal was open again and the Atlantic fleet could reach the Pa cific in a hurry.

SHOOTING STORY DISCREDITED.

Officials Do Not Believe Russian Commander Was Wounded. BERLIN, (via wireless to Sayville, L. I.)—April 17.—Official circles tornght discredited the report published in a provincial paper that the Grand Duke Nicholas, commander-in-chief of the Russian armies, was shot in the ab domen by Baron Sievers, commander of the Slav forces defeated the Masurian lakes.

The grand duke, according to information received here tonight, was operated on yesterday to determine whether he was suffering from cancer or gall stones.

FIELDS LECTURES ON MOTORS.

Stationary Engineers Hear Illustrated Talk on Various Models. "Various Types of Motors" was the subject of the illustrated lecture given last night by George R. Fields before U.e National Association of Stationary Engineers at the Pythian temple. Mr. Fields explained the use of different lylos of motors and showed the special uses for each tyne. The lecture given is on« of a series which the members of the association will hear during the year.

STATE NORMAL NOTES.

The ball team of Good Will coune'l, No. 277, Young Men's institute, w'll meet Brown's business college team in a practice game this afternoon on the Southeastern diamond, Fifth and Hu!man streets, at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to come and give the team their support, as no admission will be charged. A good turn-out to "root" for the teams is expected. The members playing on this team will meet on the grounds by 1:30.

The regular meeting of the council will be held on Tuesday evening, April 20. There are a number of important matters to come before the coune'l. These Tuesday meetings are growing in interest.

The council will hold a dance on Wednesday evening, April 21, in 'ts club rooms for its members only, under t'he auspices of its amusement committee. Tt is the first dance since the Lenten season and a big turnout is expected. Dancing promptly at 8:4b. Music to be furnished by the MillerArmstrong orchestrai

THE TRIBUNE dLjASSIFlED PAGE

is the great real western Indiana iv

sstate market of fd eastern Illinois.

•nt "VI

l&MilUon, Goodyears

Last Year

Last year we sold 1,479,883 Goodyear pleasure car tires alone—about one for each car in use.

Yet Goodyear has some hundred rivals.. How came this tire to dominate like that?

This is the reason: In the years before we sent into service millions of Fortified Tires. And those tires, by their records, sold the tires of last year. You know., that's the only reason.

Supremacies

5 In at least five ways these tires excel all others. Each way is costly and important. Each is exclusive to Goodyear Fortified Tires.

These ways combat rim-cut-

Brown & Calvert, Rockville.

J. C. Coleman, Bosedale. G. E. Fuqua, Sanford.

READ IMPEACTMENT

Continued From PaflcTOne

belief that they have allowed the matter to go too long already. "What we really should have done," said one councilman last night, "was to have gone through with the Impeachment proceedings last fall when the talk was first heard. Had it been done then considerable damage which has been done since that time would have been avoided.

Mayor Roberts cannot say that we did not give him every chance to do the right thing, and on more than one occasion members of the council have gone before him and begged him to work in harmony with the

Process of Impeachment.

Judge C. S. Batt, one of the legal advisors of the council, said yesterday afternoon that the impeachment trial would be held next Friday morning regardless of whether Mayor Roberts had obtained his release. Judge Batt said that in legal practice and in a civil suit if notice is served upon the defendant of the filing of the suit and the time set for the hearing on the case, that Is all that is necessary as far as the plaintiff is concerned and if the defendant is not present at the time of the hearing that is his cwn lookout.

He said that the'council sits as judge In the case and that one member of the council is named to preside at the hearing. After the hearing of all the evidence in the case the council takes a vote and that decision stands unless the defendant chooses to appeal, in which case the Judge of the Circuit Court must make a ruling within te|j days, Batt said.

ASSESSMENT LISTS TO CLOSE.

Slow Payers Given Until Next Saturday to Settle. The time is close at hand when all township assessment lists must be in, and Township Assessor J. Harry Miller is anxious to get all the personal schedules in. All returns shou.d bo made within 45 days from the flr3t ol March, and many of the people are slow in Ailing out their lists, he sa-.d. In some instances the people have refused to let the field deputies into the house and do not seem to realize that each field deputy has police authority. Miller said.

Mr Miller has decided to give all of the

residents

of the county every pos

sible chance, and the time limit has been set at Saturday, Mav 1. If the lists are not in by that time the list for 1914 will be copied and assessment made on that basis.

SCOTTISH RITE CELEBRATION.

Andrew Roesch, John Schwerdt. W. W Adamson, Herman Froeb and Chas. Ttaleh. of this city, have been named as members of the committee on fraternal courtesies of the golden jubilee celebration of Scottish Rite Masons, vhieh will be held at Indianapolis May 17-21.

The committee is comoosed of active Scottish Rite men of various cities In the Indianapolis jurisdiction, and if.- in charge of the work of arousing1 interest in the celebration.

The Jubilee ,'Vill commemorate tho fiftieth arint-

%ry

cf the

of ^'.ie institution

Scotsyyrjyyj-sJte order

in Indiana.,

SUNDAY, APRIL It, 1«

The Giant Among Tires

ting, blowouts, loose treads. They combat insecurity, punctures and skidding, as in no other tire that's built. I

We spend millions on them, but they save our users more millions. The^I^^aie.tb^ the super-tires.®

3 Price Cuts

4«1*A

In twoyears we have made three price reductions, totaling 45 per cent. The last was on February 1st. Thus every saving, due to mammoth output or other reasons, is promptly passed on to our users.

Yet the tires grow better as prices come down. We spend $100,000 yearly in seeking new ways to improve them.

(jOOD YEAR

Fortified Tires

No-Rim-Cut Tire«—"On-Air" Cured With All-Weather Tread* or Smooth

Goodyear Service Stations. Tires in Stock

Central Auto Co. Chevrolet Motor Sales Co. J. B. Engles. Haynes Auto Co. S. T. Hedges

You owe yourself a trial of such tirei. Any dealer will supply you.

AKRON. OHIO

(2268)

Jas McHurdy (Prop. Main St. Garage). H. L. Stees-Gillis Co. Terre Haute Tire Shop Twelve Points Garage. ,:'J

E. E. Miller, Blackhawk. .' Frank Pressler, Montezuma. Harry Youngblood, Bockville.

Thompson & Walther, Marshall

SHERIFF JOHN SHEA TAKES IIP JE REINS

Continued From Onfc'

named yesterday afternoon by Sheriff John Shea as chief deputy sheriff to. replace Louis Katzenbach. feischoff formerly was connected with the Indiana Music company. He is .a domocrat. The reason for Katzenbach's dismissal as chief deputy is given as his: refusal to continue in the office under the same salary he received while Dennis Shea was sheriff.

Sheriff Shea said: ^,

•"I

appreciated what Mr. Katzenbach has done in the office, but I was unprepared to make any changes, having just taken hold. I wanted to get my bearings before I made any changes of any kind."

Sheriff Shea said yesterday no men had been appointed in the places of Deputy Sheriffs Charles Shattuck and Ace Robinson, who were dismissed. Shea said he intended to conduct the office along business lines, and these' two deputies did not seem to be In' harmony with his plans. He said he' would exercise care in making his se-' lections of new deputies, and it would1 be some time before Other appdintments will be announced.

FARE RATE HEARING HELD,

INDIANAPOLIS, April 17.—Evidence on the petition of the 5Vrt Wayne and Northern Indiana Traction company to establish the copper zona passenger rates on Its lines", was heard today by the public service commission, but no action on the petition was taken.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

RE-RU-NA

Safe Catarrh Remedy

Composed of pure vegetabler remedies. No, harmful or habit-forming drugs. For many years it has been the .V, family medicine in numberless homes.

READ—Mrs. Maria Goertz, Bo*

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42, Orienta, Oklahoma, says: "My husband, children and myself us* Peruna. We always keep it In the r: house in case of necessity. It has done remarkable things for us."