Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 April 1915 — Page 3

is.

SATURDAY, /PRIL 24, 1915.

^RIS EXGTEO OVER

wpaper Me Arrested Blame Their Plight

Songsters Involved ii Frauds.

Special Correspondent. 'ARTS, 111 April 24.—H. P. Twy'ji and Ot Hipplehauser, manager editor the Paris Daily Nefrs, re arresM last night. Saturday

newspapr

'publish! fvhlch Say In

men claimed that this

the ouUme of their efforts lightelectloicrookedness and they said "iat the fipd citizens league would lrnlsh thtt attorneys to fight the harge to te last ditch.

Tl\e comlaint has been made by Irs. Berth Franklin, who charges hat the -aper had libeled her by publishing the following sentences apptred in the News last Tuescoaection with the arrest of V- Mrs. Hatti O'Neil on a charge of attempted bbery: 'In collection with the arrest of

Mrs. O'Ne the cfflcers are in poeses8 sion of witten confessions, obtained til' by Deputy Sherif. O'Hair from a Mrs.

I Liola Dove and 5trs. Bertha Franklin, that she, O'Xeil, had promised to \j pay them.'

The affle-vits wjre secured from the court of justice J. Davis, and the newspapel men vere notified to call at his offce and arrange for bonds. The oiiisns' connittee, which has J" been conflicting te fight for law en|J forcementand thesuppression of vote buying in Paris fr six months, had -V,..

the

evenin? prevics perfected a permanent orsanizatii to protect those against whom th conspirators may ,J J* Institute faise chaxs. These citizens, which represent 2,10 voters, have retained the servic of Congressman

Frank T. O'Hair :d Fred Rhoads to prosecute those arsted in connection with election frau.

The law

firm

State's

It was

immediately took

charge of the dense of the newspaper men and bO was furnished by Mayor-elect W. Hloff, Simon Risser, commissioner-elec and H. L. Hodge, a prominent mervnt.

AttorneyV.

H. Hickman in

structed Justice L'is to set the trials for May 8, as heould be ou^ of the city until that ti? on account of illness. An attemjon the part of the attorneys and tt newspaper men to secure an earliejearing was unsuccessful, as was a-n appeal to have the case transfeii immediately to the county court.

annou?d

similar

today that other

charges-uld

be filed against

other citizens h« by the same parties, but up lr_noon lay nothing had been accomplished that line. In the meantime the vestigation and the assembling of evidence in connection with tfc November election frauds is beinushed with all vigor possible and tjnaterial

wil1

be ready

when the fede grand jury meets at East St. Louie'week from next Monday.

At the tlmhe money in question was paid to women they are alleged to ha^executed a receipt to Deputy She* Mitchell, O'Hair and Duck and te receipts are now in possession yheriff Roy McCallister.

CHARI1 WORKERS MEET.

All Organii°ns Will Work Under Dire'n of Association. By Special respondent.

PARIS, April 24.—A meeting of charity ar^hurch workers was held at the coy court room last night for the pose of discussing the advisability enlarging the scope of the Asso^d Charities association in this city.tCCOr^inS

to the

posed allPartmonts

Pla-n pro

of tiie

churches,

the lodgand other organzations of the city ich pertain to charity, shall be merginto

one

that

central body and

nod

be given to any person

with thxcePtion of

order issued

by the eral organization or its officers. other meeting will be held next w-

School Play Given.

By Sp«lCorrespondent. PAJ 111., April 24.—The junior class the Paris high school last ightesented a play at the s.-hool audit'm entitled "Engaged by Wedjlay-" It was a splendid cast comjcl entirely of the students and the ience was more than pleased withe production.

CACHES RESUME SERVICES.

Ahurches in the city will resume theegular Sunday morning services Sujr morning, as there will be no preing at the tabernacle. Services •wie held at the tabernacle in the afpon and evening, and no preachini the churches in the evening.

Registered

C. S. Fat. Office

Established 1780

JSs&qgvi*

Continued From Page One.

noon, at which Rev. Lyon will speak on "Jonah" and the other at 7 o'clock in the evening, at which Rev. Lyon will speak on "The New Crusade."

There will be no meeting at the tabernacle Monday evening on account of the automobile tour of the county which has been arranged by the company. The men will make this trip in a number of automobiles and will visit almost every town and hamlet near Terre Haute.

Taking his text from Daniel 5:27, "Thou art weighed in the balances and art found wanting," Rev. Lyon said: "Let us continue our exposition of the law of God this evening by considering the ninth commandment.

Shafts at Gossiper.

"But in spite of all this there are times when the cruel shafts of slander will be aimed at the heart, of even the noblest and purest lives, bringing to them untold suffering and sorrow. Have you any gossips in this city? I would as lief have a scourge of smair pox or diphtheria break out in a community as a bunch of gossips. We usually think of a gossip in the feminii.e gender, but some of the meanest, lowest gossips are men, or at least of the male species, who han# around pool halls, smoke houses, club rooms and booze joints peddling every bit of scandal they hear. Yet it is natural to think of gossip as a woman. Some racy story comes to her ears and she can scarcely wait to tell it. She puts on her hat and out she goes. When she comes into a neighbor's home the Hrst thing she says is 'Did you hear about Mrs. So and So?" How do you know it is so,' is quickly asked. 'Oh, I know it is so, because I got it from Mrs. So and So and she got it from Mrs. So and So, and it must be true.' Then she drawj down her face and exclaims, woefully 'I am so sorry." Some one ought to tell her. 'You miserable liar, you are not sorry at all, you were

Glimpses^MfcrriGd Life!

I gyMRSBVRI.6|NARg

The whole day had been a long nightmare, a hideous dream. The nurse from Kansas City who had arrived two days before and tho doctor were the only cool headed persons in the house. Dick would have resented the way the nurse ordered hint around under ordinary circumstmces.

She carefully restricted his activities to the front part of the house, and he walked miles and miles up and down the placo listening to the

from the bedroom. What if something should happen to Nell and

would not let him see her? He dropped into a chair weak with the very thought of it.

they

It was dusk, and the soft notes of the birds dropping early to their riests floated in at the window. "Everything alive in nature centers in a home and you," he thought.

A faint wail fic.ated out on the air. It affected him more than any sound he had ever heard. His heart gave a great bound. "Is that our baby crying?'

He sprang to his feet and rushed toward the door. The nurse was just coming out. "How is she?" he gasped. "Everything is all right in a few minutes we will be ready for you, Mr. Morton," said that cool person authoritatively.

Dick leaned against the wall trembling. "What a cold-'ilooded person," he thought as the little cry was re-

(ATE TO HELL IN DANCE HAIL

•Thou shalt not bear false witness smile

acrtiincih tlivr npia'hhnr A/f orb ifhat tViia ..

against thy neighbor.' Mark what this commandment says. 'Thou shalt not bear false witness.' I confess 1 cannot agree with some that hold that we should not say anything about a person unless we can say something good. I believe the newspapers are doing a great work in exposing all kinds ot fraud and hypocrisies and humbugs. If you know of some pit fall where my feet or the feet of my loved ones road dash to our destruction, I will thank you to put?up a red lantern to warn us of our peril. Moreover, every one should so to try to live that 'when an evil report is circulated about him, the people will riqe up in mass and- say, 'we do not believe a word of it.'

A lesson of the European War

Once more, among countless times, has the great food value of chocolate and cocoa been demonstrated, both serving as a part of the rations of the troops in ACTIVE SERVICE.

BAKER'S

SWEET CHOCOLATE

has always had this guarantee

"The ingredients of this Chocolate are guaranteed to be pure cocoas of superior blend and sugar."

The genuine has this trade-mark on the package, and is made only by

Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.

peated. He closed his eyes his heart beat like a triphammer. Presently: "Now we are ready," he heard, and the nurse went on to the kitchen.

Dick* dashed the happy tears from hn eyes and sank on his knees by the b.-d. "Dick, see our little son." Nell was saying, but the room spun around and lie could only cling to her han:l and see her white face as if it were a long way off. "What do you think of him?" asked Nell, wondering at his silence. "How is my little girl?" came in a low, trembling voice. "So happy! I am a woman now, not your little girl any more." "Oh! you will always be my dear little girl," he whispered, kissing her and seeing the scrap of humanity on her arm. "Why, how little he is! Are babies so small?" he asked. .'

Nell laughed happily. i-" "He's a good-sized baby, and. his grandirvother_ thinks he's a pretty fine boy." Dick had not seen Mrs. Reeves smiling happily on the other side of the bed. "Send a telegram to your people right away, Dick. Tell them we've named him Harlow Frederick after his two grandfathers. Harlow for your father that will please your mother, as she wanted to namo you after him, but he would not consent." Nell smiled up into his face. "Don't you want to take him? He's so dear." 'Oh, I'm afraid I'd do something to him drop him or so!.leaning. I'm too shaky," said Dick, laying a careful hand oh the little head. "He's got a lot of hair, and so dark. I thought all babies had light hair." "I'm afraid your knowledge of babies will need revising," said Nell in a superior tone, as if a baby were an everyday occurrence to her.

rolling that piece of scandal like a precious morsel under your tongue."

Modern Social Life.

"In this connection, let me say word about the lie. A lie is a sort of half brother or step sister to even' other crime in the catalogue. If a man steals he lies about it. If he murders or commits adultery, he lies about it, wherever you find any vice, you will find also a lie so that we can condemn it at the very outset, like poor dog Tray, because of its bad company. There is a great deal of exaggeration and deception in modern society that very often passes by some euphonious name, such as diplomacy, but God calls it by the plain name of lying. "The insincerity and hypocrisy ot modern social life is a deadly blight, a dry rot to character. Many people use words to conceal rather than to reveai thoughts. For example, here comes a lady down the street. A mother says to her daughter, 'I do hope she is not going to stop here.' Sure enough .she comes up 'aie steps and rings the bell, and then the mother meets her at the door with that stereotyped, society

sayg

.0h

hQW

DORCHESTER, MASS.

Sb&k&STt-*1 VI

IHBiHIIIimiHnHHIRHWHinOlOKIIHHIMIIHDBHG fi*

Sfw,

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

|ad

ar^

to see you! I was just wondering the other day why you had not been here for so long. Now come in and make a good long visit.'

Marriage Relationship.

"When we consider how lightly the marriage relationship is being regarded in many quarters, how many young people are rushing hastily into matrimony and then equally as anxious to get out of it, making leases for the divorce courts, we are convinced that some one ought to speak out on this subject with no uncertain sound. Scarcely a day that you do not read about an elopement, and you never in your life knew an elopement that turned out well. In many countries there is one divorce for every three marriages. In the last twenty years, in this country, more than a half million divorces were granted. Five hundred thousand children In our land do not have, in the home, the presence of both livirug parents. All this shows there is something radically wron modern society. It is estimated that there are in this country, more than 300,000 fallen, girls and women living a life infinitely wore than death, and more than a million of fallen nten. And a fallen man is just as bad in God's sight, and shoiYid be regarded in ,iuman sight, as a fallen woman. This white slave traffic is rapidly ort the increase. The vice commission in Chicago reported at least thirty million dollars is expended upon licentiousness in tha,t city every year. Like its twin brother of hell, the liquor business, it thrives both upon appetite and avarice and these two make a combination that is hard to break. "We all sympathize with every well directed effort for cure of the social evil. It is a great work that is being done by the Florence Crittenton homes and the rescue department of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, to uplift and save the poor unfortunate

Public Showrooms at

girls. But ii\ dealing with the social evil, one ouncNof prevention is worth many pounds or' cure. It is better to have a fence at the top of a precipice than a hospital at the bottom.

There is a gTeat difference between innocence and virtue. Innocence is purity plus ignorance, but virtue is purity plus knowledge. Fathers should have plain talks with their sons and mothers with their daughters, warning them of the pit-falls and shoals of modern society.

Says Parents Are Careless. "Kvery girl, as well as every boy, should be taught some means of earning an honest living. Many a girl who has been reared in comfort, even luxury, but when her parents die or have financial reverses, she is thrown out on a cold, sympathetic world with a desire for dress and display created and no way to satisfy it, and all about her human vultures just to pounce upon her the first opportunity. Is it any wonder that so many girls go wrong? Parents, moreover, are so careless about the kind of associates their children have, they allow their girls to be out on the street until late, or off on joy rides, or sitting in the summer hajnmock till after midnight. If any one of a lot of fellows that I know would come to call upon a daughter of mine, I would want a shot gun aimed at him every minute he was in her company. "Moreover, there is many a woman that will turn her back upon a poor girl that has made a misstep and call her an outcast and like the priests and levites of old, will draw up her garments of righteousness about her and pass on the other side of the road. Yet this same woman will receive with open arms, in so called high society, the young fellow who was the cause of the betrayal of that poor girl.

Rights of Property.

"There ir? a marked disregard for property rights, so much loose thinking in distinguishing between what is mine and what is thine, that seems to be prevalent in the rising generation. College boys frequently boast of 'swiping' this thing or that for souvenirs or for furnishing their clubs and fraternity halls. Hotels, dining cars and steamboats declare that it is amazing how much property is stolen by people that pretend to be respectable and that would be insulted if you would brand them as thieves and yet that is what they are A multitude of people, even of wealth and culture, boast of the property thoy have smuggled through custom housea without paying the

:-wb

If you were getting 4% interest on your savings deposit and another bank offered you 10 to change your account,whatwouldyoudo? Would you put it off? Certainly not! Why therefore do you cling to the reckless fuel wastes, the health risks, and the replacement bills of old fashioned heating devices, when you can begin at once to save far more than 10% in heating dollars by investing in a big dividend-paying outfit of

A No. 1-22-W IDEAL Boiler end 400 ft. of 38in. AMERICAN Radiators costing the owner SI 90 were nscd to .heat this cottage. At this price the goods can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did not include costs of labor, pipe, valves, freight, etc., which vary according to climatic and other conditions.

Sold by all dealers No exclusive agents

RADIATORS BOILERS

#r*«r

proper duties. Assessors all over the land can testify of the prevalent dishonesty. even of many professed christians, In giving in their property for taxes^ "This streak of dishonesty is seen all through business life. There was a time when a merchant would put out in front of his store a sign, 'Eggs for sale,' you would know that the eggs would be all right. Later he has had to change it to 'Fresli eggs for sale,' and, still more lately he has had to add the adverb before the adjective and make it 'strictly fresh eggs for sale,' before folks think they are fit to use. Short weights, adulterated goods, shoddy material and workmanship, are nothing less than outright stealing.

Jolts the Dead Beat.

"I have all sympathy for a person that is in debt and is trying to pay up. I have never known a creditor so hard-hearted that if a debtor, when his bill was due, would come to him and explain the true condition of affairs and then make payments, no matter how simall, as fast as he could, but that creditor was willing to make satisfactory terms. But the fact is, that many after they have contracted a debt will avoid the man they owe and when they get any money, will go elsewhere tJ spend it. We need a revival of upright, downright common honesty. In a recent campaign, one merchant said, 'More than a ®core of people, from whom I never expected to get a dollar, have come in and squared up their accounts.'

KAPLAN ACCEPTS NEW PLACE.

Rabbi to Take Place In Cincinnati Next August. Rabbi Jacob H. Kaplan, of

Learn to save heating dollars!

having learned from experience, or from neighbors use, that these ideal heating outfits do far more than any other material feature of the building to make it

cleanly place in which to live and work. Besides, they are big-paying investments because of the many strong economies their use brings about. They unfailingly guarantee comfort— and at a minimum outlay. They earn their cost!

all the people knew, after a year's trial, of the comforts, the lessened coal bills, doctor bills, repair bills, deaning bills, and the saving in labor, fire protection, absence of blackening, rusting, storing, etc., no one would de willing to go back to old fashioned heating. Did you ever hear of anyone going back to other ways of heating once they tried our way? They will tell* you their investment in IDEAL-AMERICAN outfit pays far higher than 10% in reducing the cost of living.

If you now own, or are about to buy or rent, you owe it to yourself to use that same shrewdness and foresightedness in planning, buying or leasing as taught by ablest Builders and Real Estate men everywhere that is, put in an IDEALAMERICAN outfit now—at present fnost favorable prices—iron prices now rule 1 lowest in 10 years past—and in these dull months you get the services of the most skilled Fitters. Don't be caught unprepared another Winter—investigate now. Call your dealer on the phone today and get his estimate. It will surprise you how well within reach is the price—and in the years to follow you'll enjoy perfect comfort and learn to save heating dollars that will repay you many times the original investment if the building stands as long as the outfit lasts. Can you make your money do more? Act now! Ask for free catalog: "Ideal Heating."

An unfailing, stationary Vacuum Cleaner—in sizes now at $150 up! You should know about our ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner, for dustless, complete cleaning of rooms, furnishings, etc. Sits in basement or side room and cleans through iron suction pipe running to each floor. Easily put in OLD buildings. Fully GUARANTEED. Lasts as long as the building—like radiator heating. Send for catalog.

AMERICAN RADlATORfOMPANY

5Temple

Israel, has accepted a call to the Reading Road temple, of Cincinnati, and will take up his work there about the 1st of August. The Reading Road temple is located in the fashionable residence district of Cincinnati and has a large and wealthy congregation.

Rabbi Kaplan will leave Torre Haute about the last of June. He will attend the conference of American rabbis, which will be held in Charlevoix, Mich., the first part of July and then he and Mrs. Kaplan will take a trip to California, returning to Cincinnati the first of August. -O THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOMERS lead the for rent ads in The Tribune. If you have a room to isnt. advertise It in The Tribune. Twelve words, three timee, 30c.

trnmk

iift pti.

Each Spring and Fall, in the renting and buying seasons, the public is showing a fast increasing preference for buildings that are radiator heated,

genial, healthful, convenient,

Baltimore, Buffalo, Rochester, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Atlanta, Blmlaghaak, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Seattle, Portland, Spokane, San Francisco.

Paris, Brussels, Berlin. Cologne. Milan, Vienna

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELD AT METHODIST CHURCH

Graduates of Sugar Ridge High School Give Program—Seven Receive Diplomas.

By Special Correspondent. BOWLING- GREEN, Ind., April 24.— The graduating class of the Sugar Ridge township high school held its graduating exercises in the Methodist Episcopal church at Ashboro, five miles west of here, yesterday evening. The class members are Harvey S. Brand, Bernice M. Killion, Roy P. Moss, Estel O. Nicoson, Bertfta L. Smith, Miss Velma G. Penrod and Hovey B. Skelton.

The teachers were O. T. Dunagan with Katherine Gawne assistant and the officers are "W. E. Akre, county superintendent, and C. F. Stewart, trustee. The program was as follows

Opening march—Miss Valora Hopkins. "Love's Old Sweet Song"—H'sh school chorus.

Invocation—Rev. M. O. Mumford. "Only a Dream of Summer"—High school choru's.

Class address, "Educational Democracy"—Dr. Haggerty. "Plantation Medley"—Boys' quartet. "Come, Where the Lilies Bloom"— Girls' chorus. "How Can I Leave Thee"—chorus.

Benediction—Rev. M. O. Mumford.

Farmers Fear Drought.

By Special Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN, Ind., April 24.— Another dry spring and summer is feared by farmers in this vicinity and as a result many are following the recent advice of the United States agricultural department to conserve all moisture possible and are following the breaking plows with harrows, 3iscs and other means of packing the ground.

An unusually large acreage for the first half of April has been broken in the Eel river bottom.

BOYS SPEND DAY IN WOODS.

The members of the Flora Oulick Boys' club spent Saturday in the woods near St. Aery's. The boys started early in the morning and hiked over into the woods, where they cooked their own dinners in tru3 camp style. They spent the remainder of the day gathering flowers and a general good time. The ir charge of Assistant Superin^ RaympT"* Miller.

The fire In an IDEAL Boiler need not be rekindled in an entire heating season. One charging of coal eaBly lasts through the longest zero night. They change a house into a home.

Writ# Department T-39 816-22 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago

BIRTHDAY OBSERVED.

By Special Correspondent. STAUNTON, Ind., April 24.—The relatives and friends of Mrs. Judith liingo gathered at the home of Mr. i:. M. White one mile south of here with well filled baskets to celebrate her ninety-eighth birthday an hi versa-,. ry. Those present were Miss Liz/.!®' Modpsiit, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. While, Mrs. Mark Modesitt and daughter,* Louise, Tiielma, Mr. and Mrs. Johi Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver, Mrs. Anna Englehart and children, Albert end Mary Mr. and Mrs. Mike Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Louise Williams and daughter, Katherine, Missos Edjta Stcut, TJthei White, Velma Allee, Mr. Russell Allee and Mr. and Mrs. William Systcr. ...»

BACCALAUREATE SERMON.

Ely Special Correspondent. CORY, Ind., April 24.—The baccalaureate sermon tor the graduates of the Cory high school will be delivered by Rev. J. R. Boliri, of Greencastle.: Ind., at t?|s M. E. church, Sunday fhorning, April 25. The choir will furnish special music.

No matter what I you pay you can't set a rem

edy that can prove as many cures for Catarrh. Catarrhal Headache and Deafcess as PLEX. Get Plcx and only FIck from your druggist.

PLEX-10C, 25

RUPTURE

Free Demonstration

Of the World's Greatest Rupture Hold-ers-worn and endorsed by physicians.

THE WUNDERTRUSS

displaces all others. No pressure in the back or on the bone in front. Xo leg straps, elastic bands or steel springs. Especially for ruptures low down and hjird to hold—those following operations and navel ruptures in fleshy women. Next visit to

Terre Haute House

Terre Haute, Tuesday, April 27th, 3:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m.

M. H. BROWN

If you cannot call, write for future dates and circulars. health Appliance Co., 45 W. 34ln St.

New York City.

,/if