Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 July 1915 — Page 7

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1915.

TERRE HAUTE WOMAN

Belfast Paper Mentions Social Settlement Work Done By Mrs. Hugh McCammon.

Years ago when her sister lay dying from burns sustained in a Are which destroyed her home, Mrs. Hufch Wallace McCammon, known to Terra Haute people as one of the founders of the Light House mission ana the Social Settlement, promised she would take up social work. Wednesday copies of a Belfast, Ireland, paper received in Terre Haute had accounts of a tribute paid to her for her wont at Portadown, Ireland. There Mrs. McCammon after years' of hard wont had succeeded in establishing a bible class which, is credited with accomplishing much good. Mrs. McCammon was known to Terre Hauteans as Miss Grace McCombs.

While in Terre Haute, Mrs. McCammon was known for her social work among the poor girls. She helped Miss Kliza Warren establish the Social Settlement and the Light House mission. Later she married Charles K. Larson, a graduate of the Rose Polytechnic. Mr. Larson gained a wide reputation for his work in designing tne electrical system for the St. Louis world's fair. He died shortly after the fair and Mrs. Larson .went to Ireland. There she met Hugh McCammon, a wesflthy merchant, and their acquaintance resulted in their marriage.

Mrs. McCammon's sister was fatally burned when their home caught aflre. She had been active in social work and realized the good that could be accdmplished among the poor girts in Portadown. She asked her sister on her death bed to continue her work. The story carried in the Belfast paper follows in part: "During the past winter, Mrs. H. W. McCammon has conducted most successfully the 'Mizpah' Girls' bible class in Armagh Road Presbyterian church, Portadown, and the membership has grown steadily, numbering close upon one hundred. That the women and girls thoroughly appreciate the efforts of their zealous and selfsacriflciife teacher was shown last evening when they presented her with a beautiful and valuable solid silver entree dish."

The article continues and expresses prais?.'fjr Mrs. McCammon's work with the boys. She Sfounded a boys' club there M'hlch has proven successful. Her work among the poor also was given mention. S

Mrs.- McCammon was well known In Terre Haute for her work among the poor girls. She found homes for aany of her proteges adopted from the streets.

I: What Is the Best Remedy For O"- Constipation? This !s a Question asked us many eac^day. The answer is

jtexa£g.(9tde*fos^. We guarantee them to be satisfactory to you. Sold only by us, 10 cents.

Valentine's Quality Drug Shop* 634 Wabash Ave.

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MOTHER MS TELLS LABOR TO II

Continued From Page One.

schools and paid the teachers it would be far better. "We must educate the young people in order to solve this economic problem. Vur hope should be centered In them. Let us have happy homes and oontented children. Why I saw a mother coming out of one of the factories in West Virginia with a babe in ner arms. She said it was five days' old and that she had gone to work the day after it was born. She quit vuik the day before the child was born. Do you think that baby will ever be a good strong citizen? All day long she keeps it in a box near a burt'ng wheel. It will either be insane or a cripple.

What of Suffragettes?

"If these women suffragettes will show me one way they can soive the problem for the workers, I am for them. Suppose they were given tne ballot, who would they place in the cabinet? Anna Morgan and Mrs. Belmont and some of thos# other faddists. "The workers shoulcn forget about these temperance movds. Tne liquor problem will take cart of itself. "I traveled through Oklahoma, a dry state, and nobody there has any trouble getting drunk. Why even the dogs were drunk some places. "What we need is education for the young people. Teach them the questions they should know about. I see college graduates going out and working for $10 and $12 a week to pay for their education. It isn't right. "These high-clas3 burglars have the pulpit well in hand. The ministers can see the handwriting on- the wall. They know pretty well how to keep the people's minds off of the real problem —economic conditions. And the Christian Endeavors are kept well in hard, too. "The workers must become alert. They must educate themselves. When they beglin to do this, they will begin to solve the rfal problem of today."

TWO WIVES ASK DIVORCES.

Charge Incompatibility and Cruel and Inhuman Treatment. Charging that her married life was unhappy and that the union between herself and husband was incompatible, Mrs. Pearl Hall filed suit in the Superior Court Wednesday morning for divorce from Frank W. Hall.

Margaret Dagan filed suit for divorce from John P. Dagan in the Circuit Court. Mrs. Dagan charges cruel and inhuman treatment, and asks the custody of their minor child, Margaret, and an allowance to educate the child and support herself.

RELEASES 150 MORTGAGES.

Following the action of the board of review in ruling that all chattel and other mortgages not properly released should be taxed, G. E. Hawkins, manager of a local loan concern, appeared at County Recorder Hoermann's office Tuesday afternoon and released 150 chattel mortgages, ranging from $20 to $150. The Indiana Savings, Loan and Building association released 40 mortgages.

^ERHAPS South Garolinas best gift to this Free Republic was the splendid services of her two Charles Cotesworth Pinckney and Charles Knckney. It can truthfully be said of the Pinckneys that their love of honor was greater than their love of power, and deeper than their love of self. One played an important part in the "Louisiana Purchase^—the other, while an envoy to France, was told that the use of money would avert war, and to this replied .•"Millions for defense, but not one cent for tributa Both devoted their eminent abilities toward framing our National Law. The Constitution of the United States, as" it stands to-day, was built upon the framework of a plan first proposed by Charles Pinckney. It was he who demanded that it contain freedom of religion, freedom of the press, habeas corpus and trial by jury. In political faith only did these two great men differ. Charles Pinckney was an ardent Democrat, and Charles C. Pinckney a loyal Federalist, and was twice a candidate for President. It is easy to imagine the horror that these two great lovers of Personal Liberty would have expressed if shown the proposed Prohibition Laws of to-day. It is needless to say that if alive they would VOTE NO to such tyrannous encroachments upon the NATURAL RIGHTS OF MAN. The Pinckneys both believed in the moderate use of light wines and barley brews. They also believed in legislation which encouraged the Brewing Industry because thevknew that honest Bailey Beer makes for true temperance. Rr

Anheuser-Busch have been brewers of honest Barley-Malt and Saazer Hop beets—-the kind the Pinckneys Ijiewtobe good for mankind. To-day their great brand—BUDWE1SER,—because of its quality, purity, mildness and exquisite flavor, exceeds the sale df any other beer by millions of botdes

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the public demand for BUDWEISER. ANHEUSER-BUSCH'ST LOUIS, US. A.

Visitors to St. Louis are courteously invited to inspect our plant—covers 141 acres. A 1 1 Anheuser-Dusch Branch

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What"Canned" Vets Will Do

DAYTON, O., July 14.—Ward Clemens will spend the rest of the season at his home, at Marshall, Mo. This morning he declined ah offer from the Ft. Wayne club to join that organization. Clemens had already accepted, on Tuesday, the opportunity to finish the season with the Ft. Wayne club, but changed his mind later in the day, and announced he would retire from the game for the rest of the baseball year. He left for his home today. Clemens has been much in demand since it was announced that he would no longer be seen in the Yets' lineup. He has, however, turned down all offers, preferring to rest up at his old home, and then start in next season. His Blump during the present season will hardly be extended beyond the present baseball year, and when the game opens next season, Clemens.is expected to be back in his old-time form. He will leave Dayton with many regrets, both on his own part and on the part of the members of the team who have found him a most congenial chap and a good associate.

Louie Woerth, Jule Orris and "Buzz" Wetzel arrived on the same train with Clemens, Tuesday. It is not known just what plans Orris and Wetzel have for the future, but Woerth has several offers, including, it is said, one from Erie. There is little doubt Louie can have a bundle of offers, for there are few better backstops in the Central this season, everything- considered. However, the blonde backstop has had p.n offer from hie home in Mansfield under consideration for a long time, and he may accept it now. It-includes a good job during the week days with Saturday and Sunday ball games, which Louie says will probably be much better in the long run than playing in the Central with a short season of a little more than four months.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

How Cluhs Stand.

Clubs—

St. Paul ... Indianapolis Cleveland .. Minneapolis Kansas City Louisville Milwaukee Columbus

Won. Lost. Pet. 46 35 .568 46 36 .561 39 86 .520 40 40 .500 40 41 494 39 38

P. A. P.'S TO MEET.

The P. A. P.'s will hold a medtthg Thursday night at the Central Smoke House at 8 o'clock Sharp. The following members are reqquested to be on hand: Lovey, Gardner, King, Kirkwood, G. Greeg, Nichols. Winterbottom, Drake, Mickels and voight. The P. A. P.'s will play New Goshen at New Goshen Sunday. For games with the P. A. P.'s answer through the Tribune.

Distributors Terre Haute, Ind.

Means Moderation

'.'*.? V.' -s*'^'."•!" ,'"• '-./V.- •'-..^'A^- Wk'V^'V,"

41 .488

39 38 42 .475 31 38 .419

Milwaukee, 6) Columbus, 2. At Milwaukee— us 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 8 1 Milwaukee .200100 0 3 •—6 5 0

Batteries Curtis and Coleman Rhodes and Brannon, Hughes.

Minneapolis, 4 LoaliTllle, 3. At Minneapolis— is vi 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 8 3 in a is 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 4 9 0 Batteries—Ellis and Clemons Willlams, Yingllng and Gharrity.

St. Paul, Tj Indianapolis, 3. At St. Paul— Indianapolis 00100010 0—2 8 1 St. Paul 00002104 7 12 0

Batteries—Willis, Merz and Gossett Williams and Glenn, Johnson.

BALL TOURNEY AT JASONVILLE.

The Lewis, Coalmont and Jasonville baseball teams will play at Jasonville ball park Sunday. Lewis and Coalmont will play the first game and Jasonville will play the winners. Jasonville has reorganized and the players who have been playing away from home will be in the lineup. Teams wishing games with Jasonville after July la, write or call Charles Oeffler, Jasonville, Ind., or answer through the Tribune.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

NATIONAL LEAGUE

How Clubs Stand.

Clubs—

Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh ... Brooklyn .... New York ... Cincinnati ... Boston

Won. Lost. Pet. 33 .542 34 .541 .41 38 .519 ..38 37 .507 .37 37 .500 ..33 36 .478 .32 87 .464

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43 .434

Pittsburgh, 8-6) Boston, 1-7. At Boston—First game: it 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 8 5 Boston 00000001 0—1 2

Batteries—Kantlehner and Gibson Hagan, Hughes and Gowdy.

Second game: Pittsburgh .0 0000010 5—6 8 Boston 10010118 x—7 10

Batteries—Harmon and 8ch*ng Davis, Hughes and Gowdy.

Cincinnati, Brooklyn, 1. At Brooklyn— Cincinantl 1 8 0000 1 0—5 9 0 Brooklyn ...0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 6 3

Batteries—Schneider and Wlngo Pfeffer and Miller.

New York, 41 Cklcasn, ft. At New York— Chicago ....0 0010011 0—8 9 2 New York ..0 0 0 0,0 0 0 2 2—4 7 2

Batteries—Humphries and Archer Marqquard, Ritter and Dooln, Meyer, Wendeli.

Philadelphia, 8) St. Louie, O. At Philadelphia— St Louis ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 6 Philadelphia! 0 0 4 0 0 8 0 x—8 14

Batteries—Griner, Niehaus and Sny der, Roche Alexander and Kllllfer, Adams.

FEDERAL LEAGUE

How .Club* Stand.

Clubs— Won. Lost.- Pet. St. Louis .....44 81 .587 Kansas. City .45 32 .684 Chicago 48 82 .673 Pittsburgh 40 35 '.583 Newark 40 86 .528 Brooklyn 33 45 .428 Buffalo 32 47 .405 Baltimore 28 48 .868

Brooklyn, Of Baltimore, 0. At Baltimore— Brooklyn ...0 0000105 0—6 9 1 Baltimore ..0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2—5 18 2

Batteries—Seat on, Wiltse and Land Bender and Owens.

Kansas City, 1| Pittsburgh, (K At Pittsburgh— Kansas City 10 0 00000 0—1 5 0 it 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1

Batteries—Cullop and Brown Allen, Hearne and Berry. ,:

Chicago, 2 St. Lonli, O.

At St. Louis— Chicago— 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 St. Louis— 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 1

Batteries Hendrix and Wilson Plank and Hartley. (Fourteen Innings.)

MONEY TEAM CHALLENGES. The International Money Machine company team challenges any of the following teams for games July 18, July 25 and August 8: Riley, New Goshen, Casey, Universal, Shirkieville and Prairieton. Games to be played on accepting team's grounds. Phone Wetzel, 3172, new, or write-L MLM. C. b&sebail club,'Terre Haute, Ifid.

Hoag Tennis Kins.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 14.— Gage Hoag had little trouble defeating Charles Trask in the men's single for the city tennis championship here Tuesday. Hoag won in straight sets, the scores being 6-2, 6-2, 6-1. Both players are former state champions.

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VRAMSRS OF 1TM CONSTITUTION OFTKSU.£A." NOlS

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people are daily required to keep pace with

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In An :1

Adaptation of the Great American

Novel

Second game-—

—SHOWS DAILY AT—

1:30, 2:50, 4:10, 5:20, 6:30, 7:50, 9:10

Couldn't Win Without 'Emery Ball"—Released

BU3T7ALO, N. Y.. July 14.—President Robertson, of the Buffalo Federal league, today confirmed reports that' Pitcher Buasell Ford had been srlven his uncoditional release. Inability to win garner without the use of the "emery ball" was given as the reason.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

How CIvba Stand.

Clubs— Won. Lost. Pot. Chicago 50 -28 .641 Boston ....46 27 .6)66 Detroit -.47 SI .608 New York 41 88 .619 Washington 85 89 .478 St. Louis 29 46 .392 Philadelphia 28 47 .873 Cleveland 27 47 .865

Washington, S-Oj St. liOnl*, 2-S. At St Louis—First game: Washington 00011001 0—8 10 0 St. Louis ...1 0000010 0—2 7 1

Batteries Boehllng and Henry James, Perryman, Leveren* and Severold.

Washington 0 0 0 0 O'O 0 0 S—0 4 S is 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 4 Batteries—Johnson 'and Williams Wellman and Agnew.

Detroit, S-8 Hew York, 3-10. 7 At Detroit—First game New york .0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—2 4 1 Detroit .....0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 •—8 9 2

Batteries Warhop, Donovan and Nunamaker Coveleskle and Baker. Second game— New York .1 2 0 1 0 2 4 0 0—10 16 2 it 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 8 8 8

Batteries Cole. Shawkey and Sweeney Dubuc, Oldham, Dauss, Steen, Boehler. and Baker, Stanage.

Chicago, 7j Philadelphia, O.' At Chicago— Philadelphia 00000000 0—0 5 2 Chicago 2500 0 000 *—7 9 0

Batteries—Crowell,' Knowlson and Lapp, McAvoy, Heffner Scott and Schalk. •. V*

Boston, 7-51 Cleveland, M. At Cleveland—First game: Cvj Cleveland ..0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0—8 8 8 Boston 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 8—7 7 1

Batteries—Walker and O'Neill Ruth and Thomas. v:*

Second game— Cleveland ..0 0140000 1—6 11 8 Boston 0 0008020 0—5 6 2

Batteries—Mitchell, ones, Morton and O'Neill Mays, Leonard and Cady, Carrigan.

Today's Games

Central Lean*.

Tosofitown it Terre Haute. Brie at Evansvllle. Wheeling at Ft Wayne. Dayton at Grand Rapids.

National League.

Chicago at New York. St Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston.

American Leagse.

Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit Boston at Cleveland.

Federal League.

Chicago at St Louis. Kansas City at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Baltimore. Newark at Buffalo.

American Association.

Indianapolis at St Paul. Cleveland at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. Louisville at Minneapolis.

SMITHS AFTER BRAZIL Y. JL The I* D. Smiths will play Riley, at Riley, Sunday afternoon. The Smiths would like to hear from Brazil Y. M. I. In regard to a game for August 1. Address Max Ades, manager, 220 South Fourteenth street or club, care Trlb-

SPEEDBOYS GET GAME. The Terre Haute Speedboys will play the Coal Creek Toads, at Coal Creek, Sunday. All members of the Speedboys are requested to meet at First and Park streets Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.

LANGE JBS. COP.

The Lange Juniors defeated the Indiana Sluggers by the score of 12 to 8 Tuesday afternoon.

Yanks Release Three.

NEW YORK, July 14.—Three players of the New York Americans have been released to clubs in the International league it was announced by the club here last night They are Pitchers Martin McIIale and Ensign Cottrell and Outfielder Peter Daly.

ADMINISTRATOR NAMED.

Loveland Zump, cashier for the local freight office of the Chicago & fciastern Illinois Railroad company, was appointed administrator for the

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AMUSEMENTS.

OPERA HOUSE

The World's Greatest Motion Picture Actor

HENRY B, WALTHALL

Star of "Th« Birth of a Nation" (now playing Now York, Chicago and Boston at' $2.00 top prices)} VThe Avenging Conscience,w "Gh*osts,^Strongheart,£. "Judith of Bethulia," "Classmates,'' and a score of other photoplay successes.<p></p>"BEULAH"

IN SIX REELS-

A Wonderfully acted and elaborately staged production of the hearfgripping classic of Louisiana, telling the pathetic story of "BEULAH/' the daughter of the old south. The superb acting of Mr. Walthhall, the strength of the etory and the fame of the brilliant novel from which it le adapted make this feature the most notable of the year. "**,•£

Regardless of Enormous Rental the Prices Remain the Same

BASE

ADMISSION

MAURICE LESS, Owner and Managing Dlreotor

THE ONLY PLACE OF AMUSEMENT IN TERRE HAUTE THAT HAS A VENTILATING AND AIR COOLING SYSTEM. YOU WILL ENJOY THE SHOWS HERE WITH COMFORT THESE HOT DAYS.

TODAY WE PRESENT THE WORLD-WIDE KNOWN DRAMATIC STAR EDMUND BREESE '5 In the gripping play of the great snow world in the north. "The Shooting of Dan McGr«w"

Prom tKe poem classic of the same^ nan1 by ert W. Service, j# .-^0 I MISS LAURENS, SOPRANO SOLOIST, ENTERTAINS AT EVERY PERFORMANCE.

PRINCESS-TodaylOc

-DON'T FAIL TO SEE-

JANE COWL

CHARLES CHAPLIN TODAY

AT THE ORPHEUM IN 'Tht Mysterious Tribune GW Fonrtk Episode—Impersonated by

Phil

THURSDAY.

"Barney OMffckl's Race for life"

Ker«tone, festMtof MABB1* NOBMAKD, FORP 8™"'^ MACK SESSETT and BAETTEY OL.DFTCLD.

FRIDAY.

"When Ambrose Dared ff alms'

First ran two-reel Keystone, featuring AMBROSE AKD CHESTER CONKUN.

CRESCENT

5o—-TODAY—6c

A special 3-axst E3sanay feature with

HENRY B. WALTHALL

and

RUTH STONEHOUSE

"TEMPER" We show first run pictures always Gc.

12 POINT GARDEN AIRDOME

ROGERS STOCK CO. The Players That Please.

TONIGHT.

"OLD DAIRY HOMESTEAD." Rural Comedy Drama, 3 Act*.

"THE WHITE TERROR." 4 Part Universal 8peoial.

5c—Always a Good Show—10c.

estate of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Zump, his mother, "Wednesday morning. Bond in the sum of $200 was given.

*-21^

The Garden of Lies"

SHOWING AT THE PINE ARTS CHICAGO AT 25c

Today--Youngstown vs. Terre Hante Tomorrow, Double Header

A I Y0UNGST0WN vs. TERRE HAUTE r\ Li 1st Gum Called at 2 P. H. Admiislea 25c

j. MoirrrwGBB.

DAYS COMMERCING

The Coolest Spot In Town

TODAY

«y

Augusta J. Evans, Author of

St Elmo

CHILDREN 5c ADULTS lOe

SAVOY

TODAY 5c

Tht Key to theMystory A Sensational Drama Por Secret Service taming an a England in Four Parts

AND

8wimming Contest at Broad Ripple Pool See Miss Ruth Cunnin ham In' fancy diving.

VARIETIES

Sc TODAY 5c

"All For Old Ireland"

Three act Lubin drama made on the west coast of Ireland written by Sidney Alcott, featuring Pat CyMalley.

Join Us In An Irish Day

TOMORROW

CHARLES CHAPLIN

In the latest two act Essanay.

FOR BEST RESULTS. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD, ONE CENT A WORD* *351