Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1915 — Page 2

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CAR STRIKE TO IMT INCREASE?

^Reported That 14,000 Chicago Employes Will Get Higher Wages and Two-Year Contract.

CHICAGO, July 15.—Ther 14,000 employes of Chicago's street car systems, who recently tied up the city's transportation facilities with a twodays' strike, will be granted a wage increase, and a two-year contract instead of three, according to a story published here today.

The award of the board of arbitration which for three weeks heard testimony from company officials and employe* on the issue will be made public tomorrow, it is stated.

All classes of men in the service of the companies will be granted a horizontal raise in wages from the start. The maximum wage will be not less than 35 cents per hour, and probably 36 cents. The maximum wage received now is 32 cents an hour. The term of the graded scale has been shortened, but its length has not been fully decided, it was said.

The award will establish in Chicago the highest wages for street car men in the country.

RAN ON FREAK SHOES DECREED BV

MAKERS

NEW YORK, July 15—As the result of a meeting of representatives of the National Shoe Retailers' association, the National Boot & Shoe Manufacturers' association, the National Shoe Wholesalers' association and the National Last association, a decree was issued today against the so-called freakish styles of women's shoes. The manufacturers of shoes of odd colors, lacing at the side and back was disapproved, and it was agreed to return to the more conservative fashions during the coming season.

Women's shoes for ordinary wear will be black with cloth uppers and to be proper the cloth also must be black. Perforations and other decorations were frowned upon.

This was described by the spokesman of the conference as a return to "normal and sane lines."

Men shoes are to remain conservative in design and either black or tan.

TRY TO END STRIKE OF

NEW YORK. July 15.—With 21,000 workers on men's clothing on strike here, a meeting of committees repreBenting the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America and the American Clothing Manufacturer's association was called for today to prevent a spread of the strike to other cities throughout the country. Mayer SChoenfeld, labor adjuster for the clothing manufacturers' association, said there was hope that further striking could be checked and the present strike settled without additional losses to strikers and manufacturers.

TJ. S. FLYER K.I IITIFIT).

CHICAGO, July 15.—Capt. William

-i A. Mattery, an American aviator, has been killed by a fall of 5,000 feet while on duty with General Villa's army in

Mexioo, according to a telegram received here by Ray Harroun, former automobile racer. The telegram was from Jack O'Leary, an aviator with

Villa. Mattery's home was in Chicago.

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DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

JULIA H. WORMLEY.

Mrs. Julia H. Wormley, wife of Erail Wormley, died at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the residence, 1325 North Fourth street, at the age of 42 years. She is survived by her husband and four daughters, Louise, Helen, Ethel and the unnamed infant, her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. August Siefermaiii seven sisters, Carrie, Mary and Minnie SJieferman, and Mrs. John Apman, Mrs. Peter Tulley, Mrs. Fred Von Eute and Mrs. Earl Ruby, and one brother, Otto Sieferman, all of Terre Haute.

Mrs. Wormley was a member of Bismarck court, Ben-Hur and of the German Reformed church. The funeral arrangements have not been made.

MRS. BELL MARTHA MORGK. The funeral of Mrs. Bell Martha Morge, who died Wednesday afternoon at the residence, 812 Spruce street, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, burial in Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs. Morge had been ill for some time. She was 50 years old. She is survived by her husband, John two sons, John P. and Herbert a daughter, Ruth E., and a step-daughter, Mrs. Ethel Kenard, of Indianapolis the mother, MrB. Isabell Wilhite, of Seymour, Ind. a brother, James, of Erie, Mich., and a sister, Mrs. Lydia Brown, of Indianapolis.

MISS RUTH CASTO.

The body of Miss Ruth Casto, who died Tuesday in Tuscon, Ariz., where she had gone in search of health, will arrive here Friday for burial. The services will be held at the home of a sister, Mrs. Margaret M. Link, 638 North Sixth street. Miss Casto was the daughter of the late W. W. Casto, and is survived ty her mother, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Casto, and five sisters and three brothers.

MRS. SARAH WTXAND. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Wynand, who died Wednesday evening at her home, at Bloomtown, on the Pavis rond, at the age of 94 years, will be held Friday morning at the Bethesda church, burial in Bethesda cemetery. Mrs. Wynand was a pioneer resident, having lived in Bloomtown for many years.

gl'LVAJiUS MOORE.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., July 15.—The children of Sylvanus Moore received word yesterday of his death at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John MacAlpine, in Philadelphia. Mr. Moore had been in declining health for over a year. Deceased was born in Columbiana county, III. He came to Rockville and has been in the hardwas, grocery and machinery business at different times. He wired the town for its first electric lights. Deceased served in the 115th and 78th Indiana regiments during the civil war. He was 76 year* old and was married to Miss Hannah Ott, who with six children, Mrs. MacAlpine, Mrs. R. W. Gay, of Starkeville, Miss. Mrs. John Jessup, of near Rockville Arthur Moore, of Wauconda, 111. Misses Evelyn and Susie Moore survive.

The body Is expected to arrive Thursday and the funeral services will occur at the residence Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with burial in the Rockville cemetery.

JACOB ORMAPf.

By Special Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN, Ind., July 15.— Jacob Orman, aged about 70 years, died at his home, in Owen county, three miles southwest of Bowling Green, of a complication of ailments. The decedent had been a resident of Owen county all his life and was a well-to-do farmer and stock raiser. He is survived by four sons, John, George, Harrison and Ross Orman, ahd five daughters, Mrs. Joseph Kendall, Mrs. John Frump, Mrs. Joseph Hudson, Mrs. Richard Frump and Mrs. Reagan, all of whom reside near the Orman home. The burial was in the Swalley cemetery, two miles southwest of here, at 11 o'clock yesterday morning.

JOH2V WESLEY HILL.

By Special Correspondent ROBINSON, 111., July 15.—John Wesley Hill, of near Eaton, one of Crawford county's oldest residents, died yesterday. He had Just finished dinner and sat down in the shade of a tree and started to light his pipe, when he fell over dead. Mr. Hill was born near Hutsonville in 1826, where he lived

most all his life.

EDMOND BOLING.

By Special Correspondent. SHELBURN, Ind., July 15.—The funeral of, Kdmond Boling, who died at his home Tuesday night, was held this afternoon from the residence at 2 o'clock. Burial was at the Little Flock cemetery, Rev. Griffith officiating. Boling is survived by his wife, two sons and four daughters.

MARY B. KING.

By Special Coi respondent. VINCENNES, Ind., July 15.—Mary E. King, aged 29 years, wife of Earl King,,

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Necessity is truly the very parent of invention, for there is a real need for comfortable summer clothes in this climate— clothes that you can feel well dressed in—that will keep you cool as the proverbial cucumber light and airy, yet dignified ami characterful. That's Palm Beach, backed by careful tailoring.

Give "them hard service—they'll stand it. And when they need freshing just throw them into the washtub. They'll come out clean, and with all the shapeliness they had the day you bought them. No matter if you are caught in a shower. No harm can be done—and think how much more hygienic the suit you can cleanse so easily.

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Palm Beach Suits in regular sacks and Norfolks, $7.00. Cool Cloth Suits $10.00. Boys' Palm Beach Suits, $4.00 and $5.00.

MYERS BROTHERS

The Home of Totally Different and Better Clothes

a well-to-do farmer, residing south of here near Decker, died Tuesday and was laid to rest this afternoon in the Decker cemetery.

MARY E. CUNNINGHAM.

By Sptclal Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., July 15.—Mary E. Cunningham, age 53 years, whose death occurred yesterday, was interred in Russellville cemetery this afternoon.

ARREST CZECH LEADER

BERLIN, July 15.—A dispatch from Prague, Bohemia, to the Overseas News Agency, says: "Dr. Rarehin, a Caech leader, has been arrested. He was president of the Czech newspapers Narodni Listy and was a well known Pan-Slavic leader. Twenty years ago he was sentenced to a prison term for political reasons. More recently he was elected a member of the Austrian diet."

RETURNED TO PRISON.

Parole Officer White, of the Michigan City prison, returned to the prison Wednesday afternoon with William McClung, who was arrested here some time ago charged with larceny. When he was arrested he gave his name as Edward but later admitted to the detectives that he was the William McClung who was sent to the prison from this county in 1909 and has been on parol©. He has four years to serve.

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Tl& HAUTJ^JTE TRIBUNE

IN SHOOTING OF HOLT

Continued From Pag* One.

Cabell, her brother. When the doctor arrived Holt, begged to not allow the shooting to ^become public as he did not wish his wife and children to know of the sdtair. Dr. Cabell attempted to walk the m^n from the Cabell' residence to his 'home, a distance of some blocks, but when Holt collapsed he was placed on the physician's bicycle. Two days later he was sent to the hospital.

Dr. Cabell was called to the office of Prosecutor Werneke Thursday morning and made a statement before the prosecutor, Chief of Police Doyle and Detective Frank Fedderson. He said he realized he should have called in the officials immediately but thought the wound was not serious. Ke told about the same story as the others connected.

Chief of Police Doyle announced that the investigation would probably continue for two or three days, but added that so far the facts were all favorable for the woman and unless something unforeseen occurred no charge would be lodged against her.

Dr. Cabell said Thursday: "My sister was sitting by her bed room window counting some money," said Dr. Cabell, "when a man staggered first against the door and then against the window of her room. She did not know him in the darkness. She left the room by another door, and going into the yard called to the man. He did not answer and after repeating the .call with no better result she fired at him. "It developed that Holt was drunk and had no intention of robbing the house, for he had been a friend of the family for some time. My sister feels very badly about the affair, and would never have fired had Holt made known his identity, for we never would have suepected him of any criminal intent. We only desire that the public know the full truth.!'

Miss Caholl has been a teacher in the public schools for more than twelve years. She resides at 327 South Twelfth street. Holt lived at 822 South Fourteenth street.

ROACH SUES FOR $1,475.

County Attorney Charles S. Batt entered an appearance for the county commissioners in the suit filed Saturday in Superior Court by Attorney Joseph Roach to compol the commissiQners to pay him $1,475 for fees as-spe-cial prosecutor during the grand,jury investigation last year. Judge Beal set July 20 as'a "date for a hearing.

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EVERY'WEDNESDAY

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SUBURBAN DAY

The Retail Merchants' association has arrnnKed to have' every AVednesday Suburban day and has secured the cooperation of all merchants In the city to make that shopping day here for the people within the buying radius of Terr* Haute.

The Tribune will be a directory to the Suburban day bargains. Watch The Tribune and keep posted where to make your dollar so furthest.

•yy111?1*

FlfTY NAMES TO GET JUDGE

Continued From Page One.

of labor on the part of the prosecutor. It is a labor which the law places upon him as the public prosecutor and is a recognition of the right of defendants. "The prosecutor says one ca** na.s been set down for trial next Moncta. We were here last Monday to discus these matters and nothing w«« jald about setting any case. Then, with no notice to the defence and before it is known who will alt as Judge in the case, we are advised that a defendant is called for trial. The whole proceeding appears peculiar and our plan of selecting the judge is the statutory and fair way to go about it."

Henry Spaan's Motion.

"It is not a case of can not agree," said Attorney Spaan, "It is a case of will not. The list we submit contains the names of the ablest judges on the bench in Indiana from which the state is asked to select one."

The court announced that ajj this discussion was not pertinent and proceeded to submit the five names. Thrt judge to try the case will be aecided Thursday.

James E. McCullough, one of the men named in the list, is the same Jamofc E. MoCullough who was appointed by Governor Ralston to sit in his office as special counsel during the 1913 session, to keep.track .of all legislation and see that everything was done regularly and in order. Later he served as special counsel in directing the work of the grand jury which returned indictments against many persons charging that the work done by the legislature was not "regular and in order." Those indictments were all dismissed when called for trial. The indictments are alive now only for use by certain newspapers which refer to this or that individual as "one who was indicted by the O'Conner grand jury."

HEMO IS MORE

THAN MALTED MILK-COSTS SAME

A Delicious Food Drink

Gel a 50cent Package at the Drag Store

KAir

Gives An Id a of How the People of Terre Haute and Vigo County Are Carrying Away the

Big $31,000. stock

OF THE-

J. B.YValsh Shoe

420 WABASH AVEHMUE w*

Which, is now being sold at extraordinary low prices in order to raise $13,00$ in a hurry. This is unquestionably the most extraordinary merchandizing event that has occurred this season. Enormous crowds packed the store all day and the tremendous selling surpasses anything heard of in this section. Friday and Saturday will be the big days, so be on hand early. All racks and bins will be refilled and everyone will have another chance to find their size and' style of slippers or shoes atjthese most, unusual prices. The greatest shoe bargains that has, ever heen offered in^this locality. The sale will go on for eight more days. Don't misg. it 4* ,Ppy?:"f:^:LU.

WABASH

IB OPEN TRAM WAR

Continued From Pago On*.

be made in Indianapolis," said J. C. Holden, president of the Terre Haute local union No. 168 of jitney drivers. "It would not be fair, if they should. We already pay two licenses, one to operate a gas car and one to maintain a car. Why should we be made to p^iy more? For a time -there was talk of assessing a $25 tax on each operator, but this fell through. Such a tax would be making: us pay $5 for each person that we can carry in our cars at one time. Does the traction company pay the same rate in proportion In their cars they can carry about eighty persons at one time. "Should there be "some assessment ftien every taxi driver'and operator in the city would also have to pay the same tax, for they are in the same business. "The day of the jitney bus has come to stay and there is no way tnat the traction companies can dislodge us. The people of this city as well as those In other cities favor the jitney bus in preference to the street car. 'As evidence of this can be seen when out of every seven people on a corner, the Jitney gets five and the street car two. "The traction company charges that we use the same streets that.they paid to pave. South Seventh and Main streets are the only ones in the city on "which both the street cars and the jitneys operate."

Yes—Many People have told us the same story—distreoi after eating, gases, heartburn. A

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The City Water is fine. Come on in. It saves the housekeeper a lot of work.

HURSDAY, JULY 15, 1915

is M'."'

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LIVERPOOL, July 15r—That British troops are now in Serbia fighting with the Serbians against the Austro-Hun-garians was given official confirmation by Crawford Price, the British eye witness with the Serbian forces.1

Lecturing here, he said the British army authorities now permitted him to make this announcement, thus confirming what has been often rumored| but never officially substantiated.

LIVER TROUBLE

The liver is the organ most intimately associated with the workings of the stomach and bowels. In fact, all three organs are dependent upon one another. When the liver gets out of order the etomaoh and bowels almost always become affectedLiver trouble is just as serious as any of the other diseases, and it is folly to let it go uncured because it deranges the digestion, blood and kidneys and can cause dangerous and lasting diseases. A cure can be accomplished in a short time and at very llttlo expense by taking such a safe and sure remedy as

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