Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 August 1915 — Page 2

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GREEKS REJECT PLAN TO YIELD TERRITORY

Spurn Efforts of Allies to Bring About Cession of Macedonia to the Bulgarians.

LONDON, Aug. 7.—"Greet© will not

cede one Inch of territory to Bulgaria." »was the substance of a reply made by \vPremier Gounarls to a delegation of ^Macedonian deputies who asked •^statement relative to the purposes of ,^the government," says a Reuter dis»patch from Athens.

In the negotiations which have been ^.conducted by the allies of the quad £ruple entente, with Bulgaria, in an ef^fort to induce her to enter the war on Njthelr side, she has insistently demanded that she be ceded that part of Macedonia which was awarded to Serbia at Sjthe close of the Balkan wars. She also £has sought to obtain at least a portion of the Macedonia territory which came .\under the Greek flag in the same way sv, Macedonia was a Turkish province "Ciuntil the close of the Balkan war. The ^region embraces a medley of people, ^the chief elements being Slavs, Osmanlis and Greeks. The Slavs are Bulgarians and Serbs. W Tte statement attributed to M. -.'.Gounarls 1b significant in view of the

fact that the British, French, Russian and Italian ministers at Athens called upon him Wednesday and made united representations regarding the political situation. Their purpose was to gain the assistance of Greece.

Similar representations were made yesterday by the representatives of the same nations at Nlsh.to the Serbian premier. This was regarded as the second step in the attempt to bring about a Balkan agreement so that Bulgaria, Rumania and Greece may be numbered among the allies.

PAVING CONCERN SUES 18 PROPERTY OWNERS

Alleging that no part of their street assessment had been paid and that in some instances where advantage had been taken of the Barrett law the assessment for the laterals had not been paid, the Neil & David Construction company, which laid several city streets last year filed suit in the Circuit Court Saturday to foreclose liens on alleged delinquent property owners. In all 18 property owners were sued.

The suits are to recover pay for street improvement on South Seventeenth and Crawford streets and represent sevter&l thousand dollars.

It Is alleged in the "cfomplalnt that all the owners sued for' street pavement have signed waivers accepting the street.

The following is a list of the de-r fendants together with the Judgment, asked, the synaller amounts belpg those who did not pay for the laterals and the larger the street assessments:

Benjamin Van Borsujn. 1177.63 Frederick Jackson, $218.82 Mary K. Egnew, $602.94 Lavada W. Topp, $234.09 James Quinn, $20 John Hardisty, $63.60 Cella Martin, $223.82 L. P. Kuhlman, $38.50 Amerioau Car & Foundry company, $58 48 John F. Cenehie, $24.30 James E. Donnelly, $418.41 John Topp, $151.29 Oka Denehie, $24.30 Gladys Evinger, $71.20 James H. Caldwell, $175.32 George W. McMurty, $20 James M. Turnar, $16.60 Susan C. Stitzel, $213.82.

The summons are made returnable September 7, the opening day of the term of the Circuit Court.

WANTS CAMP CLOSED TJP.

Pralrleton Farmer 8eeks Warrant for Man on Dorsch Farm. Robert Smith, farmer from near frairieton, Ind., complained to Judge Charles L. Pulliam, of the Circuit Court, Friday afternoon, that a move was on foot to construct a road to the Shumaker Ashing camp, near Pralrieton. Smith alleged to Judge Pulliam that Shumaker was selling beer at a camp on the Dorsch farm without a license and asked what steps to take in the matter. The Judge told Smith to go to the prosecutor. Wernoke says he Informed Smith to swear to an affidavit to stop such ^practice and a warrant for Shumaker*s arrest would 'be granted.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

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Weds Daughter of Ambassador Page

CHARLES G. LORIXG.

This photograph of Charles G. Loring, of Boston, who, on August 4, married Miss Katherine Alice Page, daughter of the American ambassador to England, was taken aboard the steam-

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St. Paul as Lorlng left

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try to claim his bride in England. After the wedding Journey the young couple will make their home in Boston.

MICK CELEBRATES

Crowd of 100,000 Assembles in Streets After Fall of Ivangorod and Warsaw.

MUNICH, Friday, Aug. 6.—A crowd of more than 100,000 persons, representing all classes of society, assembled this evening on the historic Koenigsplatz of Munich to celebrate the German victory at Warsaw and Ivangorod.

This gathering is being talked of tonight as the greatest in the history of the city. The manifestations of patriotism were remarkable in themselves, but they were overshadowed by the evidence of a deep religious feeling on the part of. the assembled multitude. During the celebration aeroplanes circled in. the air over the Koenigsplatz and the hum of thair motors- could be heard constantly above the sourids of the thousands af voices.

With bared heads the j^sople stood In the light of the setting sun and before giving expression to the national pride in the success of German anus In -Poland, a fervent prayer wfrnt u-p to God.

The remarkable celebration began at a quarter past seven in the evening with the simultaneous ringing of ."ill the church bells In Munich.

NEW PORTUGUESE PRESIDENT. LISBON, Aug. 7.—Bernardino Machado was elected by congress today president of the republic of Portugal.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MRS. C. Ii. FARBItfGTON. Word was received In Terre Haute Friday evening of the death, in Indianapolis. at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening, of Mrs. Carl L. Farrlngton and infant. Mrs. Farrlngton, before her marriage, wa,s Miss Clara Lane, of thlrf city, a sister of Sam Lane. She was married about a year ago to Mr. C. L. Farrlngton, of Indianapolis. She was a charter member of the Athleta society of the Woman's league of the State Normal, and was very popular. She is survived by her husband, mother, two Bisters and four brothers, In addition to many friends. The body will be brought to Terre Haute Sunday morning and the funeral services will be held at the residence of her mother, 2231 Poplar street, at 10 o'clock Monday morning.

MKS. L. A. M'GRANAHAN. The body of Mrs. L. A. McGranahan, who died at her home in Aumatilla, Fla., will arrive in Terre Haute Sunday morning and will be taken to Sulphur Springs, where the funeral will be held in the afternoon at 2 o'clock and the t-urlal made. The deceased formerly lived at Coal Bluff. She is survived by three sons, Andrew, of California, John, of Fontanet, and Chancey, of Terre Haute, a sister, Mrs. Amanda Roehm, of Florida, and three brothel s, John Winn, of Brazil, Andrew Winn, of Terre Haute, and Jesse Winn, of Coal Bluff.

MRS. JAMBS PARKER.

B/ Special Correspondent. HTNDSBORO, 111., Aug. 7.—The, funeral of Mrs. James Parker, 68 years old, who died Thursday morning, was held Saturday afternoon at the Hugo M. E. church by Rev. D. F. Black, of Humboldt, 111. The interment was made In the Hugo cemetery. She Is survived by one sister, Miss Ruth Van Fleet, of Erie, ICan., and two daughters, Mrs. Ester Davis and Miss Maude Parker, of Hugo. She was a member of the Hugo church.

HENRY K. MARLOW.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Aug. 7.—Henry K. MarloW, 78, died Friday morning at his home four miles east of the city after a lingering Illness of a complication of diseases. He was born and reared near Rushvllle, 111., but come to Sullivan county about twelve years ago. He was a member of the order of Masons. The .body will be shipped to Rushville for burial. Besides a wife he Is survived by one son, three daughters and two brothers. .i

INFANT STREMETIS.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Aug. 7.—The elxmonths old child of Mr. and Mrs. Antonetti Stremetis, "of North Seventh street, died at the family home Thursday evening. The funeral was conducted from Sacred Heart Catholic church, Friday afternoon and burial was In the Clintqn cemetery.

INFANT BROWN.

By Special Coi re-spondont. LINTON, Ind., Aug. 7.—The infant of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown died yesterday at their home southeast of the city. The funeral services will be held this afternoon, with burial In the Switz City cemetery.

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HELPING KID STARTS ITS BENEFITS HERE

Theressa Branch Opened At Ninth and Ash Streets—Gives Girls a Chancc.

The Theressa helping hand is established and in operation. It is Terre Haute's latest charity institution and has been worked up so quietly that only thos« who were personally interested knew of it. Friday afternoon the helping hand, which' is located- at Ninth and Ash streets, was opened with eight children present to receive instructions.

The purpose of the Theressa helping hand is to teach children of poor families to sew, cook, mend, wash and Iron so they will be able to do these things when necessity pushes them out into the world to earn their own livelihood. Along with these lessons will be Instilled others relative to the doing of right and wrong, and also they will have advantages of hearing some good books and stories read.

A similar institution has been established in Indianapolis and is said to be very successful. There are others In the larger cities such as Cincinnati and New York.

Give Girls a Chance.

"Many a girl from the north part of town, the section that I know best, has gone to the woman's prison or even worse because she has had no chance to see or know any other side of life than that afforded by her poor environment," Mrs. James Coston, guardian of the girls of the Thressa helping han5, Baid. "I knew a woman who' went to the hospital from that section of town. On her return she worked herself to death—she died a few days ago—In an effort to get her home cleaned up. She had never before reaJized that she was living: in dirt and Insanitary con ditlons until she saw the way the hospital was cared for. 'I never knew there was any other way to live,' she told me."

While the opening of the institution with eight pupils in this free school was considered good, it was forecasted that within a week there would be twenty-flve. The flrst afternoon was spent in making pin cushions. The next sewing will be the making of their sewing aprons and then each girl will be given material for a dress which will be her own when it is completed. A number of women interested in the home have donated the material.

The Week's Calendar

The following are the officers: Mrs. Max Blumberg, president Mrs. Frank Nosier, Mrs. Fred Infange, Mrs. Arthur Lee and Mrs. May Woolard, vice-presidents. They nave arranged this program:

Monday, wash and ironing day Tuesday, mending and darniny Wednesday, mothers' day.

Thursday, sewing. ™j!| Friday, baking, and cooking

*SA$urday, f&Jdih'gTana other recreatlon. The children have been asked to bring their soiled clothes, and each girl will wash and iron her own Also they will mend and darn for themselves until they become proficient enough to solicit mending for others.

The mothers will come on Wednesday to see what the girls are doing and to receive Instructions themselves if they wish it. When baking and cooking day comes the girls will have supper In the building, the use of which has been donated by Mr. Joseph Mullikin. A dining room will be fitted up as well as a kitchen and the girls will here learn tow to serve tho meals after having prepared them.

A number of donations have been made, among them two machines by the Singer Sew In® Machine company, but many more things are needed. Mrs. Blumberg stated that anything from groceries io furniture would be gratefully received.

LAND COMPANY FORMED.

Fort Harrison Company Flies Articles With Recorder. Articles of incorporation of the Fort Harrison Park Land Co., were filed with County Recorder Hoermann Saturday morning. It will do a general real estate business. Tho company Is incorporated for $20,000 for a term of fifty years, the incorporators being Charles L. Pulliam, Fred C. Goldarnith, George C. Foulkes, Charles J. Kolsem, John Hodson, and Dr. J. C. Bohn. The directors will be Goldsmith, Foulkes, Kolsem and Lee R. Whitney, Carl Fisher, H. H. Dronberger and A. J. Steen.

OFFICIALS CLEAR BOY.

No arrests will be made as the result of the shooting of Esther Jane Manual, IB year old colored girl, by her younger brother, which caused her death, the coroner and police officials announced Saturday. An investigation showed that the case was purely accidental.

The girl was accidentally shot by her brother, Rex, Friday evening as she prepared to attend the dance given by the colored Odd Fellows at the conclusion of their convention here. The boy did not know the gun was loaded.

TREFZ CHANGES PLANS.

A sudden call to the northwest where he will spend three months has caused Edward F. Trefz, field secretary of the United States chamber of commerce, to wri.te Secretary E. H. Clifford of the Chamber of Commerce that he will be unable to come to Terre Haute until after the first of the year. Mr. Trefz has promised to give a lecture in Terre Haute for the local organization, and was intending to come early in the fall.

DENTAL OFFICE ROBBED.

The B. B. White Dental Supply Co., 675 Ohio street, reported to the police Saturday morning that their place was entered some time Friday night and $10 In money and two checks, one for $3.50 and one for $10, taken. Entrance was gained by working the lock on the front door.

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MAYOt OF SOUTH BEND IS REVERSED By COURT

Decision Covers Cases of Five Saloons Whose Licenses Mayor Kellar Had Revoked.

SOUTH BEND. Ind., Aug. 7.—"The mayor of South Bend has no right to revoke a liquor license. The sole au thority is given to the county commissioners, to whom the power is delegated."

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The opinion was glveh by Judge George Ford of- the superior court this afternoon in the case of Edward Kel ler, administrator of the estate of the. late William Bivans, against the city of South Bend. The decision is of great Importance, not only to South Bend, but every other city In Indiana

The plaintiff sought to have the city restrained from revoking the license of the saloon. Judge Ford held that Mayor Fred W. Keller had no right to intervene in a case over which the probate court had authority.

Loses 'Technical Point.

The plea In abatement filed by the city, seeking to show that Keller, the administrator, had no right to ask for a restraining order, as he had transferred the property to William Myera of this city, was oyerruled by the court.

In the, same manner a demurrer was eliminated. When the legal sparring concluded Judge Ford said. "Gentlemen, I had intended to spend my vacation in ray back yard, but since this case came up I have searched the law "The county commissioners, and they alone, have the sole right to grant and revoke liquor licenses. If the mayor could revoke a license he must show the right by statute. He has none to substantiate his claim.'

Since he has been in office Mayor Keller has also revoked liquor licenses held by Joseph M. Sullivan, A. C. Thatcher, James Caernatz, Thomas O'Nail and Edward Bivans.

He has also suspended licenses held by the Avenue hotel and John Verila. According to Judge Ford's decision these acta were illegal.

NEGRO SUSPECTS HELD.

Believed to Have oPIIce Records, and Detectives Investigate. Two colored men giving their names as Arthur Mondy, 25 ye?.rs old, and Carl Johnson, 21 years old, were arrested Friday night by Patrolman Bowsher at Sixth and Walnut streets, and sent to Jail, Mondy charged with vagrancy and carrying concealed weapons, and Johnson with vagrancy. A razor, sling shot, knife, watch fob, two pocketbooks and other articles, including clippings telling oif Johnson's criminal record in Ohio, where the two men say .they are from, were taken fropi them. In ap investigation by Detective Fedderson it developed that one of the men is wanted at Jhe Mansfield, Oi, prison, eyfid the authorities halve been written' that he is updet- arrefet here. The' cases were continued until next Wednesday morning at the request of the police.

KENTUCKY PRIMARY ON.

All

Three Parties Voting for Nominees for 8tate Ticket. LOUISVILLE, Ky„ Aug. 7.—Democrats, republicans and progressives of Kentucky balloted today in a general primary for nominees for all state offices except one-half the state senate. Most interest centered upon the fight, for the democratic gubernatorial nomination, for which three aspirants had waged a warm race, with the liquor question the issue.

Republican and progressive candidates for the various offices were unopposed except in a few instances.

PYTHIAN SISTERS MEET.

Staunton Lodge Installs Officers for Ensuing Term. STAUNTON, Ind-, Aug. 7.—The local order of Pythian Sisters met Wednesday evening in regular session and the following officers were Installed: P. C., Ella Morris M. E. C., Minnie Wright E. S., Eva Hallmark E. J., Mfellie Jackson manager, Jessie Thomas M. of F., Emma Gillespie M. of R. and C., Bertha Williams protector, Lizzie Wright guard of uoter temple, Mayme Stewart installing. officer, Mellle Jackson.

TRADE ADVISOR RESIGNS. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Robert F. Rose, of Montana, today resigned as one otf the foreign trade advisers In the state department Mr. Rose was appointed by Secretary Bian, and was his close personal friend. In presenting his resignation, Mr. Rose said it had no connection with Secretary Bryan's resignation.

CHAPEL CEREMONIES OFF. The laying of the cornerstone at the new Glenn chapel, scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 15, in charge of the Elks, has been called off, owing to unforeseen circumstances. It -is probable that some dedicatory service will be held later.

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Joe and Sam Norvanis, foreigners, charged with stealing brass from the Lost Creek coal mine, pleaded guilty in Police Court Saturday morning but the cases were continued until Monday.

Robert and George Otterson, arrested Friday suspected of stealing brass, were released when It was learned they were not the men wanted.

A charge of larceny against Tony Smith, a foreigner, who is Janitor at the Knisely apartments, was dismissed at the request of the police department.

On motion of Deputy Prosecutor "lhomas, a charge of arson against Fred Claus of Taylorville, was dismissed.

Anna Pucket Wp„s fined J100 arid given 180 days in the correctional department of the woman's prison at Indiaj^apolis for keeping a house of ill fattie^

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE -i„\ *•*,.

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Personnel of Boards

W. J. White, the new president of the board of works, is a well known contractor, and has been located here for years in the general contracting business. Among some of the buildings which Mr. White has erected are the Her* store, Odd Fellows temple, the Phoenix club, Temple Israel, the Rea wholesale house and numerous residences.

Mr. Rush Is the senior member of the firm of Rush and Everson and has been in the engineering business for years in this city. Through his work he has become very familiar with the methods and kinds of street paving, curbing, sewer laying, etc.

W. A. Braden, who is to be president of the new board of safety, is at the head of the Braden Manufacturing company and has been in business in Terre Haute for the last eleven years.

The Rev. Mr. Monger came to Terre Haute about five years a«o to take charge of the Maple Avenue church. He has been aotive in various reform movements here.

Jacob Straus, who is president of the board of public works, said Saturday morning that he had not been officially informed of any changes to be made in the membership of the board. "I have -not been notified of any changes to be made, and knew nothing of any shakeup at the city hall until this morning, I will not make any formal statement until I receive official notification from the mayor."

Means a Change.

The appointments bring a new element into city affairs, or at least into the control of local policies. It is the flrst time since the present city charter was granted that a minister has filled a place on the board of safety. Too, it is the. flrst tfane that a man of tho type of Mr. Braden has been called to duty on the board. He has been foremost in movements for the reform of many things. Both men have been identified with the Good Government league and are expected to put into operation policies directly at variance with those that have marked the administration of Mayor Gossom.

Echo of Roach Suits.

That the change in attitude of Mayor Gossom in accepting resignations of members of the board of works and board of safety will have little eKect toward dropping two sensational suits brought against certain members of the mayor's official family in which it is charged that Gossom protected disorderly houses and a gambling club" was made known Saturday when Attorney Walter Ballard whose name is signed to one of the complaints and who is assisting in the prosecution of the other said that the suits would not be dropped until it was determined who was the "crook."

According to Ballard Attorney Whitlock charged he and his partner Joseph Roach with barratry and back stair tactics in bringing the suits and accused the firm of criminal methods and until it is satisfactory decided as to where lies the blame the suits so far as he Is concerned will be prosecuted with the same vigor as pursued in preparing the complaints. "I don't know whether or not I filled the bill as a me^nber of the board of

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NEWOfUS TAKE PLACES

Continued From Page On*.

Jeopardizing their own business and Interests-• in offering their services to the betterment of the city. He asks the citizens to support the new officials.

Order a case today.

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works," said Earl W. Manson Saturday^ but I will say that I worked hard and conscientiously. I sacrificed my own business tao help the city administration and in so doing have suffered my business to go almost to nothing. It is a hard proposition for a board of works to do anything'when they have nothing to do it with."

Herman Iteming, it is thought, was out of the city Saturday. He told some of his friends that he was going away for a few days and at his home. It was said they didn't know whether he was home or not.

Mr. Braden said that as yet he had not discussed or thought a great deal of what will happen after he becomes a member of the board of safety and added that he could not detemine a course until he had time to talk with the other members of the board. "However," said Mr. Braden, "if their ideas are far different from mine, there will be probably an opportunity for you to print another resignation." "I trust that the public will see now," said Mayor Gossom. "that this change in the board of safety is merely a fulfillment of my promise to appoint a preacher, a business man and a saloonkeeper."

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Deming Coming, Report.

Herman Deming said he was not greatly perturbed by the course of events. It was reported Saturday that as a result of events at the city hall that Deming will be a candidate for mayor on the republican ticket in the next campaign.

The Manhattan club, which Roach called "Gossom's municipal gambling house," has been closed. While none of the furniture has been moved out of the rooms in the Rea block, the rooms have not been occupied for week.

CHRISTIAN CHURCHES PLAN BIG MEETING AT CLINTON

Basket Dinner Will Be Held In Basement, and Speakers Engaged for October 10. .. v"5r eW* By Special Correspondent

CLINTON, Ind., Aug. 7.—Plans are now being inaugurated for the big cooperative meeting of. the four Christian churches of Vermillion county, to be held in Clinton, Oct. 10. The four are: Dana, St. Bernice, Cayuga and Clinton. Prominent speakers are to be brought here for the day for all services. A big basket dinner will be served in the basement of the Clinton Christian church on that day for the visiting members.

51 Bridge* Plans Approved. By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Aug. 7.—At cial meeting of the city council, the plans and specifications for a new concrete and steel bridge across Feather creek, on North street, between Fifth and Sixth streets were adopted. Bids are to be advertised for at once and the work is to be completed as soon as possible. /.

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Not Critically III.

By bpecial Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Aug. 7.—Dr. A. A. Washburn

this city hab gone to

Springfield, O., to be at the bedside of his son. Dr. Honry Washburn, who is critically 111 in a hospital. He has been unconscious for almost two days and his death is but a question of time.

SOCIAL AT SEELYVTT.T.E. /•. By Special Correspondent. SEELTVILLE, Ind., Aug. 7.—The local order of Red Men, No. 290, will give a dance and lawn social this evening in the Loffner's hall and on the lawn.

8ATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1915.

Pure beer, brewed carefully under sanitary conditions, from the purest of grain and pure clear water, is a '"wonderful benefit to the sleepless and tones up the system greatly when *used -with moderation. A bottle of ..-Champagne Velvet and a few crisp crackers at bed time will benefit you

greatly.

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Our sanitary method of brewing, 'the grain nutriment, its liquid food Qualities make Champagne Velvet

Terre Haute's popular. home beer.

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That Welcome Beer"

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ARMY LEADER NOT DESUtABLE AS MEX RULER

Continued From Page One.

member of the Madero cabinet to the office of provisional president* the brief says would defeat the films of the revolution.

WASHINGTON, Aug. L—General Calles, commanding the Carranza forces threatening Nogale, hj^recelved instructions not ^o endanger, Americans. The American conauIff$Tat Vera Cruz today so advised the ft&te department.

Further reports from the same souree state that Zapata's raiders hive been operating along the Tehauntepec railway where they have burned the stations of Los Naranjos and Tres VillM.

VILLA FIXES PRICES.

Moves to Prevent "Exploitation". Chihuahua Morchants. EL PASO. Tex., Aug. 7.—Two pounds and a half of lard, (one kilo) costs $2 in the state of Chihuahua, according to a decree issued by Governor General Fidel Avila, a copy of which was received here today.

The decree was issued as a result of what Governor Avila characterized an "intolerable situation," which mar-, chants caused by their "exploitation" of food stuffs. It fixes the prices at which food stuffs must be sold and appeals to the people to inform of merchants over charging, promising severe penalties.

All articles not on the list, it states, can only be sold at a price regulated at the exchange, sixty cents silver for one peso, Mexican money in Villa currency. It is on this basis of sixty to one that the following food stuffs prices are fixed:

Sugar, kilo |2 coffee, kilo |5 rice, kilo, 64p flour, kilo $1 meat, kilo S0c wood, cords-f25 corn litre 10c beans, litre 26c oil, litre 50c milk, litre 40c.

MINUTE TALKS.

HARRY WELDHLE—-(City Electrician)—Court Bailiff Matt Dorley is making people toe the ma£k in City Court these days. I got an awful bawling out for not taking my cap off before court was adjourned. I have been wondering since whether or not Dorley really was sore.

JAMBS KNtJCKEY (Used-to-be Deputy Sheriff )—Without casting any reflection whatsover upon Mrs. Lee, I can say that Sheriff Krietensteln is going to have to go a long way to get another jail matron the equal of Mrs. Lawrence O'Donnell. mrm-'

S WHEN IN POUBT, Try The Tribune

How's This? ."v

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NATIONAL toANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, Oi roll's Catarrh Cure *aken Internally, acting dlreotly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testtmbnlals sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold sts.

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