Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 July 1915 — Page 4

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JTh© Terre HauteTribune AND GAZETTE. ,4b Independent acnapaprr, Doll mi«1 •iinrtny. The Torre Hnutr Ciaitetle, e»«t»blinlied 1818. TUe Terre Haute T*lhnne. established 1884.

Only neirapaper In Terre Haute hav•|»R 'nil day letised Tvtre »tivlcc of A»rovtatfd l*rc«s. Central Prna »»iocln'tian Kervlee. 5 Telephone —/Business Department, b6th phones, 37$ lCdltorlal Department, Citizens. 15,6: Gottral Union, S16.

In advance yearly by mall. Dally nd Sunday, J&.00. Dallye only, .uhday.vonly,, $2.00.

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Entered as secondclass matter January 1, 180$ at the postofflce

at Torre JJaute, Indiana, under the act 0f congress of March 2, 18'/9. A '1 erre Haute newspaper for Terre Xfniite people. TKc only paper ii' Terre Tfnnte owned, edited and pub'iahed l»y Terre Hnntecns.

"vi All unsolicited-articles, manuscripts, letters viuci pictures sent to the Tnfcrjne are ^sent at the owners risk, and Ahe Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or rflsponsibllity for their safe custody or return.

BUSINESS NO CRIME.

The day of trust busting is over. ^Fhere 'are fflme indicatijns, ,indeed, that the practLce of. baiting big business soon may become a lost art. The Itjunmering of the business interests of .the country will have no part in the ttext presidential campaign.

That the Wilson administration now fpa.s nothing ill the, /way of a trust testing program has been mo.de clear 9-t Washington- It is evident notwithstanding the prompt decision of the administration to afpeal the refusal pf the United States "district court to dissolve the United States Steel corporation. .Attorney General Gregory believes that the business interests Of the roun? ^ry are on their- good behavior/ requir'ftig no action.by the law department ot flic governments Unquestionably this Statement was riot furnished the press the country without the auvice and consent of President Wilson. It re? fleets accurately the attitude of the adjjartnlstr^tton. "Vv

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Coincident with this statement frorn 6ie department of justice there was tirade public the program of the new ijeideral trade commission. It is a proof constructive work calculated to hearten and encourage all lines of legitimate industry*/'

Trust busting reached its zenith Tinder Roosevelt. He developed Frank i&elloggr and a few other trust busters .and their vagaries were inherited by T4.ft, a very repugnant legacy to him.

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you see an Arrow, think of Coca-Cola

Futile and senseless prosecutions ensued and business grew stagnant. Today the American working man is "off" the trust buster. A political speech on the subject just at this period would probably empty the hall quicker than a fire.

LOOSE TALK.

A magazine that ought to know better, says the Pittsburgh Post, makes an assertion regarding newspapers wanting war for the sake of selling larger editions. "The public becomes calloused," says the Review of Reviews "thus the sale of large editions and th£ demand for extras began to wane. The only way to stimulate the appetite for sensation was to bring things nearer home. Hence the use of the Lusltania Incident. The newspapers seemed intent upon getting America into war over that biv.l affair."

This silly assumption that n^ws papers want war is refuted by the usiversal attitude of the American press in commending the sound sense and moderation shown by government and people in support of a peaceful policy.

Such talk as that magazine indulges is the sort of gross misrepresentation about American principles that found belief among foreigners Vho are just beginning to have their eyes opened and their minds fre^d from prejudice.

Because an event of supreme importance startler the world and there is extraordinary demand for information, the hasty conclusion' is drawn that such-and-such happening is wanted by newspapers. No qne in his right senses would affirm that any newspaper on earth wants a Lusitanta or a Titanic sunk, a vast territory horrified by flood, fire, earthquake or cyclone.

Great calamities accelerate demand for newspapers to give all the information .possible, and frequently this public service entails far heavier expense than the comparatively slight increase in receipts from extra sales of papers.

CLEAN ADVERTISING.

Speaking before the International Press congress, Dr. Talcott Williams, director of the Pulitzer School of Jourall&m, said:

T^he American advertisement In the p&st half century has made an advance greater than in all its history before, through the Increased vigilance of the American publisher and the higher

Here's A Mai? Will Tell You*-

The standby of the thirsty the delight of the hot and tired— the treat for the multitude.

Delicious and Refreshing

Detnand the genuine by full name— nicknames encourage substitution.

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THE COCA-COLA. CO.

ATLANTA. GA.

standards of the solicitor and advertiser. Critics of the weight and Influence of the advertisement in the American newspaper today overlook this advance, and forget the greater weight and influence of the advertisement in past poverty-stricken days when leading newspapers freely accepted advertisements which no one would print loiiay.

The moral advance of the advertisement began with the futile attempts to epcclude lottery notices three-quar-ters of a century ago. The largest share of this advance has come In this century and steadily spreads with every year.

Any man who will compare American advertisements with those of the English, French and German and other European newspapers will find our publishers have raised the moral standards of our newspapers to a level nowhere else maintained.

A social law in all jurisprudence, age by age, imposes heavier penalties and wider sanctions on all written agree-

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

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ments which affect values, and under its operation advertisements have shared in the increasing dependability of the printed word in probably larger ratio than almost anything else.

The advertisement has become the one medium through which all causes can command all publicity.

And for wjiich reason Dr. Williams might have added the publisher is held responsible for clean, inoffensive columns, neither objectionable to the reader nor detrimental to the advertiser adjacent.

Japan claims to be cleaning up China, but there are two opinions about who is doing that. The United States sold $1,700,000 worth of soap in China last year.

The jury was c." the opinion that Thaw had never been insane. It is to be hoped that the members of a former jury will not take this as anything personal

Colonel Roosevelt says the progressives have adopted the policy of "watchful waiting" regarding rejoining the republican party. Grabbing Wilson's stuff?

China's national hymn Is so long that it takes half a day to sing it through. And do the patriotic Chinese have to stand up until it's finished?

Sir James Barrie bought a tiny French flag from Oaby Deslys for $250. Has she tried selling one to the former king of Portugal?

Champ Clark says prosperity is here. He a«ddst by way of emphasis^ to remember he is from Missouri and has to be shown.

Let us take comfort in the thought that when it seems to have reached the hottest point it still can be a little hotter.

The traction company says there isn't room for it and the jitneys on the street. Referred to the people.

TEN mABS AGO TODAY,

July 2Q, 1905.

The new Loudon Packing company will begin packing tomatoes by the beginning of next week.

Articles of incorporation for the Lower Vein Coal company were filed in the county recorder's office, it Is capitalized at $50,000.

The Indian Iron and Rail company has bought all the property north and south of the plant including the railroad tracks entering the plant.

The traction company rejected the offer of a franchise over the new Wabash avenue bridge at a cost of $1,500 for the first year and $100 for the succeeding nineteen years. v?'

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DRY AND BROKE.

According to the Wheeling Bulletin, West Virginia is now furnishing the latest example of how severe is the shock some time when reform legislation is invited in.

It seems that West Virginia has declared a moratorium. With no funds in the state treasury State Auditor J6hn S. Darst has suspended the honoring of drafts. This means that the state officers, from the governor down, will not be paid for probably three months that ail building under course of construction will be halted, and that supplies for institutions can not he bought except for cash. The main cause of the trouble Is the loss of more than $600,000 revenue annually from liquor licenses throughout the state. One result is to put the militiii out of business entirely.

The labor bulletins devote large space to what has happened to labor In the state. Among the glass factories, cooperage concerns, laundries and kindred enterprises the bulletin says that 17,000 people have found themselves out of employment, which throws anew light on what afar reaching uphealval can be caused by sudden legislation.

•IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS IN

A London astrologer foretells the discovery of revenue fraud3 in the United States.

Secret foes, it is predicted, will be numerous in the United States during the early autumn months.

Fear of an enemy is prophesied as a tendency on the part of residents of western states.

A drouth and a plague of caterpillars are predicted for Japan. Slcknes3 among the aged will be prevalent.

Persons whose birthdate it Is should take care of the health in the coming year. They should practice self-sacri-fice if they desire to prosper. The young will court or marry.

Children born on this day probably will be gentle, kind-hearted and lovable. Both boys and girls will com mand respect. Tliey may not have any inclination toward business.

BOOKS W0STH WHILE.

A series of suggestive tltleB fur nlshed to The Tribune by the Emme line Fairbanks Memorial library.

Detective Stories.

A. Conan Doyle—"Adventures of Sherlock Holmes," "Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes," "Sign of Four," "Firm of Girdlestone," "Hound of the tsasicer villes," "Return of Sherlock Holme3," "Sherlock Holmes Series.".

George D. Eldridge—"Hilbanlc Case," "Meryl." B. S. Farjeon—"House of White Shadows."

Josiah Flynt—"Rise of Ruderick Clowd." Paul Leicester Ford—"Great K. and A. Robbery."

Robert Fraser—"Three Men and a Maid." Jacques Futrelle—"Thinking Ma chine."

Emlle Gaboriau—"Clique of Gold."

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

If You

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THERE IS REAL COOL COMFORT IN OUR

MEN'S CLOTHING BOYS' WASH and PALM BEACH SUITS ALL STRAW and PANAMA HATS

WHERE THE NEWEST STYLES ARE SHOWN IN MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR

666 Wabash Ave. Green Stamps. Phones 137.

HOROSCOPE.

"The Stars Incline, But Do Not Compel." Copyright, 1915, by the McClure

Newspajer Syndicate.)

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Wednesday, July 21, 1915.

An uncertain day, according to astrology, as many planets contend for power. While Venus, 'the sun /and Mercury are in benefic aspect, Uranus, Mars and Saturn are adverse.

Women are subject to influences said to be most favorable to large enterprises, especially those which have humanitarian aims.

Love affairs are well-directed. Enr gagements made today should lead to happiness.

Increase in the number of marriages will be marked In the autumn, especially among persons of prominence, and many middle-aged men and women will contract alliances.

Woman suffrage is under a sway which indicates disappointments the east.

There is a sinister sign affecting Washington and the nation's lawmakers. Warning is given that dissensions and Internal rivalries will retard progress.

The configuration is most encouraging to those who seek preferment, especially military promotion or recognition of honorable service. .The death of a distinguished naval offlccer is tfte'difcted.

Fire or an explosion will: cau$e loss Of life In an eastern city Socialists and individualists will bo exceedingly active in the next few months, the seers declare, and they will influence a labor situation that will cause national anxiety.

troubled with heartburn, gases and

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distressed feeling after eating take

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Dyspepsia Tabiet

before and after each meal and you will obtain prompt relief. Sold only by us.25o

Valentine's Quality Drug Shop. 634 Wabash Ave.

Smith-Alsop Paint & Varnish Co.

PAINT MAKERS

Our salesroom is convenient for all and we deliver to a!i parts of the city.

8ALESROOM, 11 SOUTH 7ttv Citizens phone 18. Bell phone 3 rings on 18.

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-Gwui^a/rd d/fuL 'Otmuvtmtybriturn. itr&JjpjwulL At.

HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH SHOULD SAVE MONEY, WHAT'S THE GOOD FOR ONE TO SAVE AND THE OTHER TO SPEND.

JUST ASK YOURSELF TODAYt "WHO GETS THE MONEY I EARN?" DO I GET IT OR DOES SOMEBODY ELSE GET IT?

IF SOMEBODY ELSE IS GETTING IT CUT HIM OFF. YOU EARNED YOUR MONEY: IT BELONGS TO YOU. KEEP IT.

BANK WITH US

WE PAY PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS

UNIT ED STATES TRUST CO.

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BE A CAREFUL MAN AND BANK YOUR MONEY^

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Great Week-End Harbor Springs Trip—4 Days $22.50

Onvkii Foot Hlchiirnn Ave.

Ripe Golden Transparent

AP F» LES

Grown at SI. Mary's-of-lhc-Woods ,'

60c Bushel—35c Bushel

New Basket Included

At the Court House Market every morning until nine o'clock.

W. J. RITTERSKAMP

Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get that situation you are looking for by inserting an ad in The Tribur

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