Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 May 1915 — Page 7

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MONDAY, MAY 3, 1915.

TOM DAYS AT FARM

City Judge Makes Good His Threat to Jail Violators of "Lid" Law— Other Cases Continued.

The first man to receive a jail sentence for violation of the Nicholson law was Edgar Reis, who conducts a saloon near Twelfth street and Wabash avenue, his penalty being fixed at |26 and costs and 60 days to be served on the penal farm near Greencastle. Judge Newton said in passing sentence that he felt all saloonkeepers had been given sufficient warning to prevent their remaining open on Sunday and said he had little patience for those who disobeyed the orders. Arrangements were being made to get an appeal bond of $500.

There were four other saloonmen before the court charged with similar offenses but all of their cases were continued. They were Lukie Fogle, M. Mulvaney and Charles Montgomery, all continued until Tuesday afternoon, and Sam Lowe and William Doyle, continued until Friday afternoon. All of these men were out on bond but when Judge Newton saw that Lukie Fogle's bond was signed by Jack Hines, former west end saloonman and one of the confessed conspirators, he revoked the bond and ordered .Fogle returned to jail.

Reis was arrested late Sunday night by Patrolman McMillen who took one man from the saloon as a witness. The man tesetifled that he obtained a half pint of whiskey at the saloon.

Court Warns Witnesses.

Witnesses were taken in all of the other cases and the court stated that It would be the best for the witnesses to tell nothing but the truth when they are placed upon the stand, else they themselves may fare badly.

M. Mulvaney was arrested by Patrolman Casey, who also took a witness. This witness made a written statement to the effect that he had just bought half a pint of whiskey wnen Patrolman Casey made the arrest. *s-'lvaney's brother, Leo, was fined $10 costs by Judge Newton Friday afternoon for violation of the Nicholson law last Sunday.

Patrolmen Barry and Boyles arrested a number of witnesses who said they had bought liquor from "Billle" Doyle's place on North Third street, saying they had paid for and received the liquor through a slot in the back door. Doyle could not be located but telephoned Attorney Dan Miller to represent him in court Monday morning.

Charles Montgomery, whose place is

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World Court Congress to Convene Will Urge World Supreme Court

MAY REVOKE LICENSE.

JOHN HAYS HAMMOND. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.

OR. JO HA" WESLEY HILL.

CLEVELAND, O., May 3.—For the purpose of arousing sentiment favorable to a supreme court of the world, the first world court congress in history will convene in Cleveland, May 12-14. Statesmen and publicists of international fame will address the congress, which will be made un of representatives of peace societies, colleges and universities, commercial bodies, civic organizations, churches, municipalities and states.

Among those who have already ac-

at First and Poplar streets, was arrested last Sunday also charged with violating the Nicholson law but -v.'as found not guilty. Night Sergeant Helmick, Patrolman VanCleave and Bicyclemen Kendall and Thompson made the arrest Sunday night after they watched Fred Keuck go into the place through Montgomery's house and come out later Intoxicated.

Acting Mayor Gossom Looks Up Law in Mulvaney Case. Acting Mayor Gossom said Monday morning that if M. Mulvaney, arrested Sunday night for violating the Nicholson law, and whose brother was arrested last Sunday for a similar offense, is convicted on this occasion, he (Gossom) will see if the law does not provide he can order tjie license revoked. If there is such a provision, Gossom said he would order it revoked. "We want the saloon men to understand we mean business when we say close up on Sunday," said Gossom, "and we are going to see that they obey the orders. There are some complaints that we are not getting them all, but there is absolutely no favoritism being shown. Any man who has his saloon open on Sunday and gets caught will have ,to suffer the consequences. "Judge Newton demonstrated in the case of Edgar Reis this morning that he is just as strong for the cleanup as we are, and Chief Doyle certainly showed that he means business when his brother was taken in tow for violation of the law."

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cepted invitations to address the congress are: Hon. William Howard Taft, Judge Alton B. Parker, John Hays Hammond, Gov. Frank B. Willis, Hon. Charles B. Warren, of Detroit, Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman, of Illinois. Senator Warren G. Harding, of Ohio. Dr. .Tohn Wesley Hill, Hon. Bain'brldge Colby, Prof. Jeremiah W. Jenks, Rabbi Joseph Silverman, Dr. Frederick Lynch, Hon. Theodore Marburg, Henry Clews, Dr. Albert Shaw, John Mitchell. Prof. Samuel T. Dutton, Hon. James Brown Scott, Thomas Raeburn White, Emerson McMillin.

FOUND 10 HAVE DIED

Adolph Heim's Name on List and Court Postpones Empanelling Until Friday.

When the list of names drawn for service on the grand jury for the May term of the Circuit Court was examined Monday morning that Adolph Heim, city, one of the, men drawn for service, was dead. W. H. Douglass, Nevins township, was unavoidably detained and Judge John W. Gerdink, who again occupied the bench, announced that the jury would not be empanelled until Friday morning. Harlin C. Jeffers, Riley township, who has been drawn as a member of the jury, was excused on account of age. He Is over 65 years of age, and on that account is excusable by law, if he so requests. The other members drawn for the May term, which began Monday morning are Emory Cox, Sugar Creek township George Brock, Lost Creek, and Judson C. Boyll. Riley. Later the court excused W. H. Douglass from jury service, leaving three names to be drawn by the jury commissioners to fill the vacancies.

VETERAN WRITER DEAD.

PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 3.—James Fairchild Hudson, for 33 years the principal editorial writer of the Pittsburgh Dispatch, and the author of a number of works on economic subjects, died suddenly of heart disease at his home in Ben Avona suburb yesterday. Mr. Hudson was 69 years old.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

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The progress of modern medical science is, perhaps, no more force^ fully evident than in the simplifying of many of the old time remedies of past generations. For instance, the harsh cathartics and violent purgatives used by our forefathers to relieve constipation are now known to be not only unnecessary but really harmful. Constipation can be more effectively relieved without the discomfort and pain these old-time remedies occasion.

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AROUSED BY ENGLAND

Point to Millions of Dollars Worth of Provisions Tied Up and Long Delay in Hearings.

LONDON, April 28 (Correspondence of the Associated Press).—With mil lions of dollars worth- of provisions tied up by the British admiralty and virtually no opportunity to ship foodstuffs to Norway, Denmark and Sweden, European representatives of American packers have lost all patience with what they call the dilatory tactics of English officials and are no longer disposed to accept In good faith the promises of the British foreign office and admiralty that immediate steps will be taken to facilitate neutral trade with neutral countries.

The refusal of Sir Samuel Evans, judge of the prise court, to grant immediate trial to the Norwegian ships, Alfred Nobel, Bjornstjeren Bjornson, Kim and Fridland, which were seized at Kirkwall in November, was the worst blow which neutral ships and shipping have had so far. The hearing was fixed for June 7 on the request of the counsel for the crown who pleaded for more time to investigate the cases.

Attorneys for the Norwegian snip owners pleaded their clients would be ruined by further delay and urgea that sufficient time had been allowed already for investigation. However, Sir Samuel Evans exonerated the prosecu-tor-general, the officer who has charge of prize court investigations, from all charges of unnecessary delay and insisted that such complicated cases cannot be rushed through.

All four of these Norwegian ships carry extensive American cargoes, chiefly packers' products. Wheat cargoes on these ships have been taken over by the English government and paid for. The same is true of copper cargoes but the packing house products have been detained indefinitely in spite of efforts to .have them released.

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WILSON BECOMES GOD-FATHER.

Promises to Safeguard Welfare of Little Grandson. WELT AMS

TOWN, Mass., May 3

President Wilson became the godfather of his only grandson here yesterday, and added to his duties by promising to safeguard the religious welfare of the child, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. Immediately afterward the president left for Washington, where he arrived this morning at 9 o'clock.

At the christening service the child was given the name of Francis Woodrow Sayre, the Woodrow being added in honor of his grandfather. Shortly after his birth at the white house, his father announced that the child would be named simply Francis Sayre, because the president thought he should live his own life. It was said, however, that the president's objections had been overcome.

PENNINGTON RECOVERS.

Charles A. Pennington, who wias seriously injured several weeks ago when struck by a train at Sixteenth street and the Van railroad, has recovered sufficiently to lea/ve. the hospital-

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NEGRO SHOT IN ARGUMENT ASSAILANT MAKES ESCAPE

Bullet Wound in Abdomen Inflicted During Quarrel—Officers in Pursuit of Pickney.

As the result of an argument, the nature of which wets not learned by the police, George Woods, 20 years old, colored, was shot in the abdomen by William "Slim" Piokney, also colored, in front of George Evans' saloon, Third and Cherry streets, about S: 30 o'clock Monday morning. Negroes who witnessed the shooting said it occurred over a dispRe about a nickel.

Woods fell when shot, but gained his feet and walked to police headquarters, where Chief Doyle ordered Wagon Officers Welch and Walker to rush him to St. Anthony's hospital. Drs. Boor ajid Yung took the man to the operating- room immediately and were still working with him at noon. The sisters said they did not know just how badly he was injured.

After firing the shot Pickney went to the barber shop nearby, where he works, got his coat and hat and walked away. Bicyclemen Hardy and Voelker made a thorough search for him in the neighborhood, but did not locate him. Detectives Feddereon and

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Armstrong also went after him, as did Plain Clothesmen Vanpool and Burk. About 10 o'clock word came from the sheriffs' office that Pickney had been seen riding a bicycle north on the Clinton river road, and Bicyclemen Hardy and Voelker, together with men from the sheriff's office, went In pursuit of him in an automobile.

REIZ GETS ONE MORE CHANCE.

Herman Reiz, a rather freauent visitor to police court on a charge pf Intoxication, was before Judge Newton for the first time Monday morning and

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was asked by the Judge if he was not troubled some with the drink habit, to which he answered in the affirmative. "I am going- to give you an opportu* n!ty to serve some tine on th» farm for your affliction. Wh., need is to be relieved. I'm go^gS-riS Arte you $100 and costs and givo^ou thirty days."

Reiz asked the judse to suspend the sentence and said he felt sure that he could quit drinking now. The judge said he would grant the request and suspended the sentence.

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