Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1915 — Page 2

NO BIDS ARE OFFERED FOR TOWNSHIP BONDS

Lone Prospective Buyer Appears at Court House But Litigation Prevents Submitting of Bid.

No bonds for the improvement of Harrison township roads were sold or bid on when a hearing for this purpose was held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock by County Treasurer Thomas Dailey.

A representative of the C. C. Ship and company was at the court house prior to the time when the bonds were to be offered for sale but left without presenting a bid. When asked If he intended bidding he said he had been informed there was litigation in the j. Superior Court against the sale of the 'bonds and said that he did not contemplate making a bid. An injunction suit is pending in Superior Court.

The various railroads of the city were represented by an attorney who was armed with a letter to prospective bidders informing them that there was litigation pending in the courts against the sale of the bonds.

William Cain, a street contractor, appeared and offered to take the bonds for the Demas Deming road and the George O. Dix road, the bonds amountihg to $37,400 and $35,100 respectively, Jr? par and the accrued interest. Coun

Treasurer Dailey said he could sell the bonds unless the money was forthcoming and it is thought Cain will make an effort to raise the cash for the purchase. In the same manner xEwing Shields, another contractor, who has the contract for the W. L. Sparks road offered to take up the bonds for that road, which amounted at $28,055.

A demand was made Tuesday afternoon on County Treasurer Dailey by the Vandalia Railroad company to return the nine cent tax levy paid by the various companies for the improve $$ ment of the Harrison township roads. action has been taken in the matter^ The railroads say the levy is il legal because of the litigation which ^ls pending in the courts, a Mr. Dailey, however, said he- could take no action regarding the taxes. He jl^id the auditor and the railroads

fti

ould have to take the matter up with auditor and the commissioners. The -litigation against the township

}ad improvement bonds is having a te detrimental effect upon the sale of ^~Ue bonds for the Bowen and Smith

Jj^ad Improvements in the southern thWrt of the .county, according to the Ot'unty treasurer. The bonds for the Tijiwen road amount to $5,200, while jj^ose for the Smith road amount to

v.,800.

According to the treasurer,

pe ue persons confuse these roads with P.eiise to be improved with the four 1dern kinds of improvement. The p^o roads mentioned are to be gravaned.

MS 10 APPEAL CASE

NEW YORK, June 2.—Jacob Salas, a New York tobacco merchant, found guilty of conspiracy to defraud the tfovernment through the payment of money to John1 Purke, of Indianapolis, former manager of the commissary department of the Panama railroad, was today sentenced in iederal court to 13 months' imprisonment in Atlanta penitentiary, and to pay a fine of $1,000. A stay of sentence pending appeal was granted by Judge Hunt and Salas was given his liberty under $10,000 bail.

Burke and Ricardo Bermudez, former governor of Colon, who were indicted with Salas, are yet to be tried.

RUN DOWN BY AUTO.

Miss Gene Archibald, 614 South Fifth street, was struck by an automobile driven by S. D. Freeman, 1639 South Fourth street, on Sixth street, between Wabash avenue and Ohio street last Tuesday afternoon but was not seriously hurt. She was taken to her home in the Freeman automobile.

SEBASTIAN IN LEAD.

LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 2.— \Charles E. Sebastian, chief of police, is today mayor-elect of Los Angeles, according to indications of the nearly completed count of votes at yesterday's election. His estimated plurality oiver

Frederick J. Whiffen, president of the city council, was 5,000 votes.

LABEL LEAGUE TO MEET.

The Women's Union Label league •will hold a meeting at the Central Labor union hall

Thursday night.

Sev

eral new members will be taken in at the meeting.

DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG

By Applying Q-Ban—Not a Dye— Harmless—Changes All Your Gray Hair to a Soft, Beautiful

Dark Shade.

:.• Don't look old—look young—so if your hair is wispy, thin, falling, gray, streaked with gray, faded, dry, prematurely gray, to restore to original dark color, simply shampoo hair and scalp a few times with Q-Ban Color Restorer. All your gray hair will then become beautifully darkened, lustrous, soft, fresh, wavy, with that dark lustrous gloss making entire head of hair evenly darkened and fascinating and attractive. Q-Ban also stops itching scalp, dandruff and falling hair and promotes its growth. Q-Ban is not a dye, but acts on the roots, making hair healthy, so that gray hair naturally turns beautifully dark so evenly that no one can tell it has been used.

Q-Ban is not sticky or messy harmless. Try it at our risk. Big

7-oz.

bottle only 50 cents. Buntin Drug Co., Terre fiaute, Ind. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. Call or write, asking •for Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer,

DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MOSKS- PIKRSON".

Moses Pierson. 72 years old, died Wednesday morning-at 2 o'clock, at the residence, 1320 South Sixth street, after a lingering illness, of paralysis. He had beer, confined to his bed since Christmas ar.d had been in poor health for over a year. He

WHS

associated

with his only brother, I. P. Pierson, in

MOM..!* I'UOKSO.V

the lumber business on Souih Ninth sst.eet, where they had oeen located foi a number of years. He was a

m®"*ker

of the Baptist church. He is survived by the widow, Lama one daughter, Mrs. G. Willius, of St. Paul, Minn., two sons, Charles and Frank, who wero also associated with him in the lumber business, and one brother. ^,

Mr. Pierson was born November 1842, in Pierson township, Sullivan county, and came to Terre Haute thntv one years ago. He was the ron Moses and i\!ary Pierson. He entered the lumber business when he lirst canio to the city and was located at and One-half and Poplar streets. Tho business location was moved to fcUJ South Ninth street about r.ine years °He was married to Miss Laura Theo-. dnsia MeNutt, August f. 187 4. He was a member of John T. XsaJrd post, G. A. R., having served in the civil war for three years in the

Eighty-fifth

volunteer infantry.

Indiana

CHARLES OfiTH.

Charles Orth, 56 years old, and a resident in this vicinity all of his life, died Wednesday morning: at 8:30 o'clock at his home 1910 North Ninth street. Ho was stricken with paralysis two years ago. He was a retired farmer, and was well known in the community.

Mr. Orth is survived, by his widow, Mary E. one son, Herbert B., of Madison, Wis. one daughter, Carrie, of Trrre Haute two brothers, Lewis, and Peter, and one

Lister,

Mrs. Carrie Wat-

kins, all of Otter creek. The

POI

is a

teacher in the mechanical drawing department of the University of "Wisconsin, and the funeral arrangements will not be completed until he is heard from.

WILLIAM D. JONES.

The funeral of William D. Jones, 63 years old, who died Tuesday morning at his home, in Burnett, will t-e held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Methodist church in Burnett. The interment will be made in the Burnett cemetery. The deceased is survived by the widow, Mary Ann five sons, Thomas T., John and Gwilyn, of Carbon, Ihd., and Griffith and Blaine, of Terre Haute and a daughter, Mrs. Marv Goshen, of West Terre Haute.

Cabs will leave Callahan and Hunter's morgue, 116 North Seventh street, at 12:30 o'clock for the accommodation of the Terre Haute people who wish to attend the funeral.

DR. JEREMIAH TIXGM5Y.

By Special Correspondedt. GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 2.—Word has been received hero by Dr. H. A. Golu'n from Miss N^/lie Hammond, of Pittsburg, saying Dr. Jeremiah Tingley, the oldest living graduate of DeI'auw, was dead at his home there, at the age of 89. Dr. Tingley ha* held the DePauw cane, which goes to tins oldest living graduate, for the past two vears. It will now pass to John S. Tarkington, of Indianapolis, who graduated in 1852. Dr. Tingley graduated from Asbury college, now De I'auw, in sro.

SPENCER CL1FTOX.

By Special Correspondent. CAYUGA, Ind., June 2.—Spencer Clifton, a prominent farmer, died suddenly yesterday morning of heart failure." He had gone to the coal mines south of town and was returning with a Icqd of coal when he was overcome. He Rioppcd at a farm house and died within ten minutes. He was 6P years of age and a life long resident of tho county. He is survived by his wife and two children, Mrs. A. W. Smith, of Hoopeston, 111., and Fiank Clifton, of Ne.oga, 1)1.

EDWARD C. SMYTHE.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE. Ind., June 2.—Edward C. Smvthe. father of Prof. W. E. fimythe, of DePauw university, died Monday. His death was due to a stroke of paralysis. Deceased was TO years of age. He is survived ty the widow, one son and throe daughters. The remains were taken to Harrisburg,

111.,

the family home, for burial on Tuesday. Mr. Smyihe came here from Lebanon two years ago.

Famous Gilded Horses

Hidden in Safe Place

ROME, June 1.— (Via Paris, June 2.—5:30 a. m.)—The famous gilded horses which adorned for a century the principal portal of the Cathedral of St. Mark's at Venice have been removed from their station to a place of safety because of the fear that they might be damaged by hostile aviators or warships.

The four horses of St. Marks, ot bronze, five feet high, are among the finest of ancient bronzes. They

proD-

ably once adorned the triumphal arch of Nero and afterwards that of Trajan. Constantine sent them to adorn the imperial hippodrome at Constantinople when the Doge Enrico Dandolo sent them to Venice in 1240 as the spoils of war. In 1797 they were carried to Paris by Napoleon but in 1815 they were restored to their formerposition by Emperor Francis.

^65,000,000 CHECK DEPOSITED.

Issued to Pennsy Railroad in Payment for Bond Issue. NEW YORK, June 2.—A check for $65,000,000, regarded by New York bankers as the largest ever drawn in this country, was on deposit to the credit of the Pennsylvania railroad company in a local bank today. It was drawn by Kuhn, Loeb & Co., yesterday in payment for general mortgage 4% per cent bonds issued by the railroad company and sold on public subscription after being underwritten by a syndicate formed by the bankers. It was deposited by officials of the Pennsylvania.

STOMACH NOT BLOATED HOW

E. C. Dann, Who lives at Deming Hotel, Gives Credit for Relief to Tanlac.

IF YOTJ WOULD FELL GOOD, HE ADVISES, TRY REMEDY

Says it Relieved His Nervousness, Catarrhal Affection, Liver and Kidneys, and Palpitation of His Heart.

E. C. Dann, a salesman living at the the Deming hotel in Terre Haute, suf fered from catahrral stomach trouble, indigestion and kidney trouble, with the troubles that go with them, until he found relief recently, and his word should carry weight. "After eating," Mr. Dann said yes terday, "my stomach would bloat and feel sore. Gas would move from my stomach and cause shortness of breath, palpitation of the heart and dizziness I had heartburn. "My liver and kidneys were out of order and I was troubled constantly with nervousness. I had a catahrral affection which I believe to be responsible for these conditions. "Tanlac was so highly recommended to me that I determined to try it. Since I began taking it I can eart anything. My stomach does not puff up as it did, because I easily digest my food. The heartburn in gone, so is the palpitation. My kidneys and liver are acting fine. My nervousness has dlsap peared and I am no longer troubled with catarrh. "My advice to all is: If you want to eat, sleep and feel good, try Tanlac."

Mr. Dann's experience is similar to that of scores in and about Terre Haute. Tanlac, the premier preparation, is of great value, as hundreds have testified, as a spring tonic, in cases of malaria, satarrh, coughs and colds, stomach, liver and kidney troy ble. The peerless remedy is now being sold at Buntin's drug store, Sixth and Wabash. W. R. Cooper, brother and secretary to T. L. Cooper, "the Tanlac man," is there to evplyain its merits to the public.—Advertisement.

GERMAN BOMB KILLS

WARSAW, Russian Poland, Juno 2. —(via London) 2:38 p. m.—A bomb from a German aeroplane thrown down at Warsaw today .'struck a crowded moving picture theatre. The missile pierced the roof and ill exploding, killed six persons and wounded 25 others, mostly women and children.

JAPAN DEPORTS GERMANS..

Orders Men-to Leave for Welfare of the Country. YOKOHAMA, June 2.-9:15 p. m.— The name of another of the Germans ordered deported from Japan was learned today. He is Wilhelm Stelnwascher, a foreman stevedore of the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. The charge against him is that he secretly landed at Yokohama at night by means of a launch, a group of Germans who were deported from Hong Kong April 19. The Japanese authorities were aware of the presence of these men in Yokohama harbor and had forbidden their landing. The Pacific Mail Steamship Co. says it knows nothing of the matter.

All these men were sent away "for committing acts against the welfare of the country." They include a baker named Schuh, who came to Japan from the United States in 1914, and Adolph Richter, owner 'of the Imperial hotel at Yokohama.

FLOATS DOWN RIVER ASLEEP.

Man in Rowboat Intoxicated and "Dead to World." Bicyclemen Thompson and Weeks were called to the foot of Swan street about 6 o'clock Tuesday evening by people who saw a rowboat floating down the river, in which a man was lying, apparently asleep or dead. When the officers got to the river the boat had been pulled to shore and it was found that George Ellis, 47 years old, was the occupant of the boat and that he was intoxicated. George was sent to jail to spend the night and Wednesday morning, when he promised Judge Newton that he wouldn't take another drink for a year, received a suspended fine of $1 and costs.

PAY DAY LAW HIT.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2.—Judge W. W. Thornton of the superior court, in holding unconstitutional an act passed by the. legislature of 1913, providing that employers shall pay employes at least twice each month, between the first and tenth and between the fifteenth and twenty-fifth, decided that the legislature cannot interfere with the employer and his employe in determining the time the latter shall be paid.

PRINCESS ASKS DIVORCE..

NEW YORK., June 2.—Papers in a divorce suit, brought by Princess Evelyn Engalitchieff, formerly Miss Evelyn Partridge, of Chicago, against Prince Nicholas Engalitchieff, of Russia, were on file in the office of the county clerk here today. Although papers were served upon the prince when he arrived Monday from France, news of the suit did not become public until today.

RUMANIANS BUY U. S. SHOES.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y., June 2.—An order for half a million pairs of war shoes has been placed with a shoe manufacturing company of this city by the Rumanian government. It Is to be a rush order and the shoes are to be constructed in accordance with special specification*

TERRE HAUTE TRlBtWE

MEXICO TOLD SHE MUST COME TO END

Continued From Page One.

procure it. Their people cry out for food and will presently hate as much as they fear every man in their country or out of it, who stands between them and their daily bread.

Time to Act.

"It is time, therefore, that the government of the United States should frankly state the policy which, in these extraordinary circumstances, it becomes its duty to adopt. It must presently do what it has not hitherto done or felt at liberty to do—lend its active moral support to some man or group of men, if such may be found, who can rally the suffering people of Mexico to their support in an effort to ignore, if they cannot unite, the warring factions of the country, return to the constitution of the republic so long in abeyance and set up a government at Mexico City which the great powers of the world can recognize and deal with, a government with whom the program of the revolutions will be a business and not merely a platform. I, therefore, publicly and very solemnly call upon the leaders of factions in Mexico to act, to act together, and to act promptly for the relief and redemption of their prostrate country. I feel it to be my duty to tell them that, if they cannot accommodate their differences and unite for this great purpose within a very short time, this government will be constrained to decide what means should be employed by the United States in order to help Mexico save herself and serve her people."

The statement prepared after yesterday's cabinet meeting was intended for issuance early today but was delayed by some minor changes made in conference by the president and Secretary Bryan. While it was being given out at the white house it was being flash-

Have you pains in the back, rheumatism, fainting spells, indigestion, constipation, dull, sick headaches, poor appetite—your stomach's out of kilter —take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea (or Tablet) at least once a week for a month or two and see how different you'll £eeL 55c, Tea or Tablets, Glllis' Terminal Pharmacy*

FREE Sample of Hemo At Your Druggist's Tomorrow WE want you to know how

delicious, how refreshing, how invigorating Hemo really is. So we have arranged to have the drug&ists listed below give yon a free sample.

Hemo more than a malted milk—more than just a drink of InviN ing dalidonsnass. The malted golden grains, pore sweet milk, blood* nourishing Hemo-globin and beef peptone in Hemo nourish tired* over-worked nerves and bodies and bring new life and energy.

Sold in powdered form at 50c a package—prepared the same as malted milk and more nourishing.

Thompson's Malted Food Co.,

Present coupon at any of these drug stores tomor* row for a FREE sample package of Hemo:

A. H. AUSTIN, 7th and Obio. BALK'S DRUG STORE 7th St. and Wabash Ave. BIG FOUR PHARMACY, 6th St. and Big Four. G. L. BERRY, Weit Terre Haute.

Thompson's Malted Food Company

DRUG COMPANY, 6th St. and Wabanh Ave.

CALDWELL DRUG STORE, Lafayette and Woodier. CITY HALL PHARMACY, 4th St. and Walnut. J. V. COOK, 7th and Oak Sts. CROOKS, the Drngglat, 10th St. and Lafayette Ave. B. CASSADY, West Terre Haute. F. S. COMPTON, 7th and Waahlngrton. MILLER'S DRUG STORE, lth St. ana Lafayette. PfEUKOM & LAMMERS, 13th and Wabash. W. J. NEUKOM & BRO~ 7th and Lafayette. LINCOLN PLACE PHARMACY, 13th and Maple. HEW CENTRAL PHARMACY, 6th St. and Wabash Ave. OAK HALL PHARMACY, 7th St. and Wabash ve. OWL DRUG COMPANY, 307 Ohio St. POLYTECHNIC PHARMACY", 18th and Locunt. E. RAABE, 9th and College. RIDDLE'S PHARMACY, 2nd and Hulman. ROSE PARK PHARMACY, 15th and Locust. WM. SCIIONEFELD, 7th and Big Four Northern Hotel Bids SHANDY'S, 3rd and Wabash. GILLIS TERMINAL PHARMACY, Mb and Waba*h. VALENTINE'S QUALITY DRUG SHOP, 634 Wabash Ave. S. WAGGONER, 7th and Deming Sts. C. W. WEST A CO., 13th and Lafayette. A. F. MILLER, Weft Terrc Haute.

Get a

Waukesha, Wise.

COUPON

This coupon, filled in, entitles beaver to a FREE sample package of Hemo at any of the drug stores listed. I

Namm.

Addream

Waukesha, Wisconsin

ed on its way to Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz, the Brazilian minister at Mexico City, and Consular Agent Carothers, who will deliver it to the leader of factions with which they deal.

SAY YAQUIS HOLD SONORA.

Border Mexioans Comment on dent Wilson's Note. DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 2.—Mexican leaders of all factions at the border here, when shown President Wilson's statement, pointed out that the great siate of Sonora in northwestern Mexico is now under the actual government of Yaqui Indians, who have proclaimed a republic of their own.

Under the administration of Porflrio Diaz the Yaquis were despoiled of their rich lands, and they have been rebellious ever since, joining leader after leader and breaking away as promises of restitution were not fulfilled.

TRADE HEARING CLOSES.

BOSTON, Mass., June 2.—The federal trade commission planned to close today its hearing begun yesterday to obtain the views of representatives of business communities on the possibilities of the the development of export trade, particularly with South America. Several bankers and business men were to be heard.

CASTORIA

For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years

Always bears the Signature of

CONCRETE BLOCKS Mfw 5»^.

CE«*

PRI Call on either phone.

ETTYJOHNCO.'

It is the attainment of comfort which all manufacturers have sought and have -finally produced in this garment. We will be glad to show it to you.

Magnificent Mountain Views

Seen

From Car

Window

Nowhere will be found such a continuous panorama of stupendous mountain scenery as is presented successively by the towering mountain ranges along the cool north coast route of the "St. Paul" road between Chicago, Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma. On view directly from car window and observation platform for hundreds of miles is some of the most beautiful and varied scenery on the American continent

THE PUREST RICE IS

"v''

l^EDNEdDAY, JUNE

Union Suits Are Gaining in Popularity Sixteen Times as Fast as Two-Piece Garments, and Now

ComeSr

One-Button Union Suit

to raise the percentage still higher. The unique feature of this Union Suit is that it is so perfectly fashioned to the body—so skillfully and comfortably fastened as to remove all binding over the shoulders.

Its lines are unbroken by wrinkle or crease or bulge. The one button Union Suit with its triangular fold, secured at the chest by one button only, is one smooth knitted piece from neck to ankle.

Men's Sensible Summer Furnishings "We have the most complete lines of men's furnishings for summer we have ever before offered.

Shirts and Ties in beautiful and striking patterns. Hosiery of all the desirable colors. Underwear specially selected to give coolness and comfort on hot, sultry days. We have a wide variety of makes to select from, and a wide range of fabrics.

Made in sleeveless and half sleeves, knee and threequarter lengths. 50c THE SUIT, AND UP TO $2 AND $3.

M. JOSEPH'S SONS

512-514 Wabash Avenue

Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul

Railway

Return from California by "The Pacific Limited" the superb, no-extra-fare through train over the central route of this company from Los Angeles and SanFranciscotoChicago.

Send for Illustrated Western Travel Literature and full information—address GEO. P. HAYNES, G., P. A. 52 W. Adams St., Marquette Bldg., Chicago., III.

TRY A TfMOUW E-WA*IT. AO, ONE CENT A \Q» FOR-BEST RESULT%„j /J*

k-i t,

Coupled

with scenery

is the unrivalled service provided

by"

The Olympian

the famous all-steel train, and "The Columbian another all-steel train of this road—the only railway -, operating over its own line all the way between Chicago and the Pacific North Coast, Side trips are available to Yellowstone Park, Rainier National Park and in the Spokane and Puget Sound country. A steamer trip for 40 miles down the "Shadowy" Joe River, Idaho, is optional with the passenger, without extra cost