Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 April 1915 — Page 4

K'i1 C'

A*l

IJS5*

The Terre Haute Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

An Independent netrnpaper, Dally utf 'ftunda.r. Tl«e Terre Ihrnte Gazette, (thlliilid 1S6H. The Terrp Hnute TrllHine. ektal^llnhed 1894.

Duly newipaper in Terre Haute T»avInfr full Oay leased wire nervlee of Ai»«cJaled I'rew. Central PrcM aaaoclatton service. a Telephone Business Department, both phones,'378 Editorial Department, Qitlzens,' los CerftrS.l"Uliton, SI#,

In advance yearly by mail. Dally And Runday, ?6.00. Daily only, $8.00. Sunday only, $2.00.

rt?"lAt

Entered as secondclass matter January 1, 1906, at the postoffice

Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act tf congress of March 2, 1879, A Terre Haute newspaper for Terre tfautc people. The only paper In Terra XIante owned, edited and published by Terre Hauteana.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, Utters and pictures sent to the Trivne ere sent at the owner's risk* and the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility f6r their safe custody or return.

1 A SOUND BELL.

"f William Hale Thompson was lnaug- %,, urated mayor of Chicago yesterday and In his address to the people he ,* strufek a chord that deserves deep and serious consideration. First let It be explained that Thompson is a man of broad intelligence and experience. He

Is a man of wealth who has come to ,/• know human ambitions and conditions by travel and association and lnnunaerable means denied to the average man.

In his address Mr. Thompson says: The least government that is con•lBtent with the proper doing o£ those things that must be done collectively, the better the more the individual citizen is permitted to expand, develop his character, his energy and his talent without hampering restrictions, the better.

There is no where a better definition of the American conception of government. His words stamp Mayor Thompson as a sound, sure-footed and dependable public official, likely to give Chicago a wne and tolerable Administration. Too, spasmodic upheavels, public unrest and discord will l&ely'be strangers to the Thompson administration. Such tones as Thompson smits seldom come from a. cracked belL

THIRTY DAY JOY.

"'Recalling some of the harsh things that have been said about the weather -man during the long rigorous days of the winter, Mr. Cade can rest assured that the public fully appreciates his April efforts. The oldest inhabitant cgn recall no epoch more seasonable nor any ^ponth .vyhlch for all around qualifications could excell- it. |^March is -a man,. red visaged and ?~r blustery. April Is always a girl. The poets have fixed her sex, and the artists. She is clad in cobweb garments p-' of palest green, her bare feet touch ^**-4ightly' the flowery hillsides, her hair

Btreams loose as she runs in the moist wind. There is no mistaking April in art or poesy. And there is no mistaking her in tangible reality. For she is

the fairest of months, because the most hopeful. She is the month of pledges half made good, the month of the beginning of realization. is the month of the forest te flowers, of the nesting birds, of the

bogs made multitudinously vocal by the tireless frogsr. She is the month of opening tree buds, of elusive and

AT HALF PRICE

\'i Addnas poet-card "tuucun," Dept.

'nyt nagiyswiw1

piisty tree blossoms, of fairest and softest greenery. She Is the month of daffodils and hyacinths, of gaudy tulips and aggressive' panBies. She is themorith'of warm, life-Inspiring sunshine and warm life-compelling rain.! It is .the south wind which carries the fragrance of April's tresses.

Such Is the April of dreams too often, not the April of reality. The April who now reigns Is the best of Aprils. She has been all Bmiles. There have been no frowns. ESven when she has wept she has Bmiled.

The fields have been dry, the woodlands have developed no quagmires. The highways and the lanes have known none of the mud .that sometimes makes April a time of trial. The plowmen have been early afield, and their work Is almost done.

DROP A TEAR HERE.

Terre Haute but recently had the pleasure of seeing John Bunny. He was greeted with an audience that filled the Grand and was composed of as many children as grown-ups. The occasion was a frolic long to be remembered. Bunny seemed to get as much inspiration and keen enjoyment out of the progress of the show as did the audience. He fairly outdid himself In his efforts as a funmaker and the little folks acclaimed him a hero beyond compare. John Bunny left the stage yesterday in Brooklyn. He had been 111 four weeks and yesterday the lights went out and John Bunny withdrew from this world's cast,of players. The picture play was Bunny's forte. His Exaggerated antics served well, the purpose of film comedy and the audiences to which he brought pleasure and entertainment are beyond estimation. From out of the dozens of his Imitators none gi)ves promise of filling his place. Bunny will be remembered by the present generation as one of the chief actors who ushered into vogue this new and amazing pleasure of the world. Vale, John Bunny.

LAW AND OPINION.

While it seems to have been .accepted that the supreme court's adverse ruling In the Frank case reflected the opinion of the court as to the guilt or innocence of the accused, this Is wrong. It merely dealt with the legal technicalities of the case and bore no relation to the demands that are pouring In on the governor of Georgia to save Frank from the death sentence imposed on him by the court at Atlanta. The case is perhaps without a parallel In the history of crime in America. If the young Atlanta man is executed, without another trial, It will be in the face of a wide protest.

The United States supreme court has refused to interfere by ordering a new trial for the accused, but Its consideration of the case hinged on technicalities. It did not consider the question of the man's possible guilt. lSTor was the decision of the supreme court unanimous even on the technical points considered. Two judges dissented. Two of the seven members of the court would have ordered a new trial, even in spite of technical difficulties involved their dissenting opinion constitutes a strong presentation In favor of the prisoner at Atlanta.

One is entitled to a presumption of

Sending Money by Western Union

is next Quickest, Surest and Safest to personally passing it from hand to hand. Full information at any Western Union Office.

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.

TWO PIANO BARGAINS

O N E N E W $ 3 5 0 0 0 I A N O ONE NEW $550,00 PLAYER PIANO

2HP,

Bo.

PAYMENTS ARRANGED

Mir. ROBERTSON'S SSfflf

... ... XOUT _0£.SHE HIGH RENT DISTRICT

the aay.

Palmer Led Grand Parade in

1865 is,Soon to Lead Again

COU DAVID J. PALMER. WASHINGTON, April 27.—Col. Iavld J. Palmer, now commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of.Jrhe Republic, who headed the first regiment to pass in parade before President Johnson In 1865, when the victorious union troops rparched up Pennsylvania avenue In review, is to lead another review of some of the same men next September during the national encampment of the G. A. R. in Washington. Col. Palmer's regiment was the 25th Iowa, which ho commanded. After the: battle of Shiloh he. was left on, the field for dead, but recovered and took part in some of the bitterest campaigns of the war. This semi-centennial will be one of the biggest events of the year at Washington.

Innocence. No one is to bfe considered guilty unless profved guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.

Frank did not have a fair trial. He was not proved guilty beyond a reasonable doubt His execution at this time would be a tragic affront to justice.

It rests -with the governor of Georgia to say whether a civilized people' shall be guilty of this threatened murder— of taking the life of a man whose possible guilt has not been proved. Mob passion should not be allowed so great a triumph over decency and reason.

It seems that the air in the submarines Is so oppressive that the crews can stand the ordeal for only short periods of time. Now if the gas in the Zeppelins could produce the same debilitating effect, how pleased England would be.

The tragedy which every circus patron is sure to expect has finally happened. A circus rider was killed in the arena of the Barnum & Bailey circus during the performance Wednesday afternoon.

The only thing lacking to restore order in Mexico is the right man, says Huerta, modestly declining to name the man. And that, by the way, Is the only thing needed to bring on (various, millennia.

Poor old Europe. Every day prophets of peace are tearing her to pieces and sewing her together again and no one suggests taking an anesthetic..

It begins to look as if somebody would have to holler "enough!" before the plaintive cooing of the peace doVe can make any impression.

It certainly Is a helpful and eloquent indication when the annual session of the D. A. R. doesn't have to be chronicled by the war editor.

The Plaza hotel robbers must be wholly exasperated at the manner in which their case has been delayed.

One notes that Dr. Montessori proposes to add to the contemporary carnage by opening a war on fairies.

Untold wealth, too, might refer to the automobiles that are not _on the tax list.

"Good-bye L»efty, take keer your eel.'"

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.

A series of suggestive titles furnished to .The Tribune by the Emmellne Fairbanks Memorial library.

Juvenile.

M. O. Wright—"Tommy-Ann and the Three Hearts." R. L. Stevenson—"Kidnaped."

W. Scott—"Talisman." Evelyn Nesbit—"Railway Children." C. G. D. Roberts—"Feet of the Furtive." .Charles A. McMurry—"Pioneers of the Mississippi Valley."

Charles Kingsley—"Heroes."

CANDIDATES CROPPING OUT.

Thatcher Parker First Out for Nomination of County Clerk. Thatcher A. Parker, former republican county chairman and former postmaster, is sending put the following letter to his friends:

I am a republican candidate for the nomination of cou'nty clerk and I war your support. This favor will be lemembered. You know me and you know my ability. I

MBE

very much en-

courasfpd. with the hearty support I am receiving. I want to see you some time in the near future. You can reach me at any time on new phone 1206.

With best wishes, I am, yours very truly, THATCHER A. PARK BR,

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED F'VGE

HAUTE TRIBUNE

SHRINERS PREPARING FOR IMPERIAL COUNCIL

Terre Haufie (Jets Bulletin About Doings on the Goast in July.

Hal H. Dronbergor, Imperial pote of the Terre Haute Shrlners, Tuesday received the second bulletin relative to the Seattle imperial council in July.

One hundred and fifty thousand yards of bunting will be used In decorating the skyscrapers lining the downtown streets of Seattle, and the electrical display will Include additional candle power of 60,000 candle power on the three principal avenues. The electricity is being furnished to the shrine without cost by the city.

Plans for decorations during the council week are projected with th® idea of transforming Seattle into a magic city of the Arabian Nights wonderland, In which the brilliant colors of the orient will flash by day above the streets and by night In fantastic electrical designs.

Visitors who walk up the main avenue will be confronted with more than one mile of illuminated shrine emblems, with scimitar at the top, crescent, Bphinx and star underneath and a hanging basket of flowers suspended below. Along other thoroughfares will be transparent pyramids, emblazoning the name of the temple from some part of the country, together with the name of Its home town and a welcome greeting.

Strings of rainbow colored lights will hang from skyscrapers and big designs will flash intermittently overhead.

Among the features of the council meeting this ye»r will be the presence for the first time at such a session of a delegation from Aloha temple, Honolulu, H. I. Another will be the fact that although the European war has greatly depleted the ranks of the Canadian temples and patrols, a large representation will be registered from practically all of the cities having temples.

Depleted by War.

Gizeh temple, of Victoria, C., IS arranging to employ sufficient men to fill the vacancies in Its patrol April' 19, 1915, one-half short while the Calgary, Alta., temple will have Its patrol In attendance if compelled to resort to the same plan.

The shrine organization of Fort Worth will have a full delegation of a new temple in that city, making the 138th In the ancient and Arabic order. Preliminary steps looking toward this end were taken at the 1914 council meeting in Atlanta

In order to provide dancing entertainment for the visiting nobles and their wives each, night of the session, the city of Seattle is preparing plans for the construction of the largest dancing hall in the northwest, at a cost of $50,000. The building will be of permanent character and will be approximately 150 feet square.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

April 27, 1905.

Terre Haute defeated Grand Rapids In the opening game of the Central league season, by a score of 3 to 2.

The fourth annual commencement of the Union hospital training school was held, Miss Nina Henderson and Miss Margaret Reed graduating.

The property at the corner of Ninth and Sycamore streets was purchased by a local company which is planning to erect a modern hotel on the .site.

The b&nk building at Fifth street and Wabash avenue was transferred frdm the National state bank of Terre Haute to the Terre Haute National bank.

.in?

•Urss-TSH' I

Loaf 1 Oc

Copyrfgrht 1916, VT, B, liOflg Co.

,»liWyjUi.»11 .y

mmp

All the influences of today should be stimulating and encouraging. It is a most propitious time for making plans and seeking employment.

Political patronage Is particularly well g-overned today. There Is an omen of change in high places in the federal government.

Ohio has a sign presagin? fortune for manufacturers. Editors in some of the cities will benefit. In this state music and musicians, also, will be fortunate this season.

Brazil has a dubious forecast for the summer. Fires and disorders are indicated.

Again the seers read In the stars

Let Tour Do the Baking

if he insists on home-made bread.

Let him sift the flour. Let him mix the ingredients. Let him knead the dough. His hands are lots stronger than yours. stand the worry and waiting while the bread is rising. Let him face the fiery blasts of the torrid oven. Let him accumulate a few blisters on his hands and redden his face from the heat. One bake-day will fix him. He'll say, "Me for

UNITED BREAD CO., Bread Specialists

Both Phones Terre Haute, Ind.

UMIIIlllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllHIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllll

wiP^wpwwpwpagpj

EAT THEM LIKE CANDY

You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain one—r a harmful one—your stomach is too valuableyou miist not injure it with drastic drugs.

Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief it'fc harmlessness it's certain, untailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures jn indigestjou, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over.

Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your

HOROSCOPE.

•Tie ttan Incline, bat do not compel." Copyright, 1916, by the MoCiure

Newspaper Syndicate.)

Wednesday, April 28, 1915.

During the busy hours of this day all the influences are good. Uranus Is In a place said to be extremely lucky for all who travel for business or interest of science.

Discoveries from the north pole are predicted, but this will be attended by news of the. death of an explorer.

This is a most auspicious sway under which to investigate whatever Is new, odd and curious.

The introduction of a novel method of transportation is Indicated by the stars.

Sports and pastimes for the coming summer will have a unique tendency, it is said. Odd methods of utilizing pastimes for the benefit of the needy will be introduced at summer resorts, it is predicted.

'R- i: I mzmmm.

PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION-IT'S FINE!

In Five Minutes! No Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sourness, Gases, Heartburn or Stomach Misery—Stops Acidity and Food Fermentation——A Pleasant, Quick, Sure Stomach Relief.:,

Better than calomel, oil or salts for liver, bowels and stomach. i"

Mother, daddy and the children can always keep feeling fine by taking this delicious fruit laxative as occasion demands. Nothing else cleanses the stomach, liver and bowels so thoroughly without griping.

You take a little at night and in the morning"all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and fermenting food delayed in the bowels gently moves otft of the system. When you awaken all head* ache, indigestion, sourness, foul taste, bad breath, fever and dizziness Is

that a distinguished person will be assassinated in the capital of the United States.

Seismic troubles are threatened between this date autumn in 118 and 126 degrees west longitude. The periodic conjunction of Mars and Saturn In the autumn gives warning of explosions and volcanic eruptions.

Persons whose birthday it is may travel during the year which will be rather fortunate, although there will be an unsual amount of anxiety connected with business.

Children born on this day probably will be extremely painstaking and persevering. They should be successful in life. They are subjects of Taurus, a sign that gives persistence, and selfreliance.

Let him

Large mOOCY BflC At All

It is bread without one fault. The kind of bread you make, madame housewife, when everything is just rightwhen you have splendid "luck." M0f7£Y BflCK Bread is close grained, fine-flavored and appetizing. A beautiful loaf to look upon—a satisfying bread to eat.

wminmi

Jf a#

TUESDAY, Ai HIL 27, 1915.

home—keep it handy— get a large fifty-cent case from any. drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sour9' and forms gas causes headache, dizziness ,and nausea eructations of acid and undigested food ^—remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach, all such distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcotping the worst stomach disorders is revelation to those who try it.

FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR MAMMA, RAITBABY. "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS'

fh?

gone your stomach is sweet, liver:».nd bowels clean, and you feel grand. "California Syrup of Figs" Is a fam'ily laxative. Everyone from grandpa to baby can safely take it and uo one is ever disappointed In its pleasant action. Millions of mothers know that it is the ideal laxative to give cross, sick, feverish children. But get thegenuine. Ask your druggist for a -50 cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for ba!iie.s, children of all ages. and for .grownups on each bottle. Refuse with-con--tempt the cheaper Fig Syrups and counterfeits. See that it bears the, name—"California Fig Syrup Company."

B0TABY CLUB DELEGATES

The Rotarians at their regular meet-. ing at the Hotel Deming at 6:30 Tuesday night will elect delegates and alternates to the international convention to be held at San Francisco during the Panama-Pacific, exposition. Other important business will come before the meeting it is quiae likely.

SK SPABK CAUSES BLAZE.

A spark from a Vandalia engine, caused a blaze which damaged the roof I at the residence of Mrs. Theodore: L.ape, 608 North Thirteenth and One-1 half street, Monday afternoon about 31 o'clock. The house Is situated near the Vandalia tracks. The damage Was esaimated at about $25.

WHEN I3V DOUBT Try The Tribune.