Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 August 1915 — Page 4

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1 lie Terre Haute Tribune

AND GAZETTES.

An Independent newtpaper, Dally and Sunday. The Terre Haute Gaeette, estcliilihfd 1868. TJ»e Terre Haute Trlb2a:, c-Mtabliahed 1804.

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at Terre Haute, Indiana,' under the act of congress of March 2, 1879.

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WATCHING THE. DOOR.

Today's dispatches indicate that Washington is sensing the general public's mind, that the year's lesson of the European war Is that this nation needs more protection. Dispatches say that Secretary Daniels will ask one million dollars to extend the aeroplane and submarine branches of defense. Along with this announcement comes Secretary Garrison's plans for a stronger army.

In the first place, the Garrison plan calls for a doubling in size of the authorized standing army in other words, from 100,000 to 200,000 men. Further, it is suggested that the term of service be reduced, but without affecting the term of Enlistment. A recruit, provided he has attained a satisfactory degree of efficiency at the end of a year's serlvice, would pass immediately into the reserve, where he would be subject to call at any time and be required to attend regular maneuvers. By this scheme, it is said, the national trained reserve would grow at the rate of some 100,000 a year the nation would have a mobile force of a million men under thirty In ten years.

A new force proposed by Mr. Garrieoh has been termed the "continentals" •—a force to consist of volunteers under the command^of regular army officers, enlisted for three years, but required to perform service for only two or three months each year. No estimate is put upon the probable size of this body.

With the creation of these new forces, the secretary urges a strengthening of the national guard by increasing the Inducements for young men of the best mental and physical qualifications to enter its ranks.

In this direction lies progress The Garrison program will go before congress. Legislation in general harmony with these recommendations ought''to be certain of enactment

U-w "BY PARTIES UNKNOWN.":

When Georgia slipped back into barbarism and lynched a man upon whom the law of the state had passed its judgment, it was predicted by some

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Entered as secondclass matter January 1, 1906, at the postofflce

that the subsequent investigation would be a "white-wash" and that the murderers of the man would never answer for their crime. This Shocking assertion was believed by few. However, according to word from Georgia, the inquest has concluded and the verdict is that Frank was hanged by "parties unknown."

Murder is not an offense in Georgia, it appears, if it be committed In a man ner not to offend the ordinary proprieties. The outlaws who slew Frank made no riotous demonstrations, it Is claimed bn the contrary they went at their foul task with all the solemn precision that might have attended a legal execution. The prisoner was treated humanely. Nothing untoward was said or done to mar the well planned occasion.

So Georgia settles down to do nothing. The rewards offered for capture of the murderers are ridiculously inadequate. The governor complains that people outside the state threaten to Impede justice by rousing Georgia's resentment. But, meanwhile, so far as indications go, the state itself does nothing.

And now comes the "inside story of what occurred on the night of the murder. The victim was shown every consideration. He was given opportunity to confess. One of the murderers, with perfect refinement of courtesy, accepted the trust of delivering the doomed man's effects to his widow.

Can the world ask more? Murder as a fine art has seldom received a more satisfactory demonstration.

But the world does ask more. Georgia can punish the murderers of Frank if it wants to. If it neglects to do so it will be because the state has lost its pride and its sense of decency. The "inside" story of the murder adds not one iota of justification for the crime. It is ah impudent recital based on the false assumption that crime, if committed in genteel fashion, is no crime at alL

oV- AUTO AMENITIES.

Citizens who have invested some of the unearned increment *in automobiles, better have a care. Devious complications grow out of new automobile litigation and It seems the car owner assumes a liability when he Invites some pedestrain to a "lift" in his car.

A Seventh street citizen was Invited to ride with a friend in his motor car. There was an accident, the guest was hurt. Now he is suing the friend for damages.

Perhaps the man who owns the car will make it a point hereafter to secure from the friends who ride with him written waivers to all possible claims for damages resulting from tfie trip.

A case something like the abotve is told about a Ft. Wayne man, an automobile owner. While trailing behind a halting street car, he saw a woman alight from the rear platform, lose her balance and fall down. The conductor, apparently in ignorance of the mishap, slammed the door and the car proceeded on Its way. The street at that crossing was deserted at the time, and there appeared to be no witness of the accident except the automobile owner. He halted his car and ran forward and helped the woman to arise. She was a little dazed, but didn't seem to be hurt The man offered to take her to her home. On the way she asked him his name, and he noticed that she looked at his- car number.

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pleasantly large sum, the claim being made that his car hau bumped against the woman and knocked her down. Auto Owners may marvel at the wondrous ways of the law.

A New York judge has assigned Judge Alton B. Parker to defend an alleged murderer. Perhaps Judge Parker may halve reversed at some time a decision of this humorous Daniel.

The colonel criticizes the adminls tration for indulging in words, when deeds are needed Instead. Yet the colonel is himself a fairly prolific dls tributor of words in the crisis.

While we have had some rain, still we can be thankful to Mr. Cade that we are not going home through the second story windows like they are doing in St. Louis, j'* .*

It must seem natural to Turkey to have Italy as an enemy. And if Bulgaria and Greece decide to take another wallop the sultan ought to feel altogether at home.

Frank's murderers deny that he was "maltreated." Add the Georgia, definition of "maltreatment" to the other strange things being discovered in Georgia.

Of course, that report that the Chi nese republic will be turned back into a monarchy will not be generally accepted unless countersigned by Tokio.

A noticeable revival of interest in baseball is reported—in Detroit and some other smaller towns.

For secretary of war—Lefty Gilbert, Terre Haute's baseball manager.

Will Galveston again settle down and face the perpetual menace?

There was somebody home in Riga's gUlf.

HOROSCOPE.

TTiie Stara Incline, But Do Vmt Compel." Copyright, 1915, by the McClure

Newspaper Syndicate.)

Thursday, August 26, 1915.

This should be a favorable day for most business, activities, since Jupiter rules strongly for good, both morning and evening. Uranus is In evil place.

Bankers should make the most of their opportunities, while this configuration prevails. They are warned, however, of a flurry that may cause a slight panic in Wall street next month.

Merchants and manufacturers have a fortunate sign to guide them. The good aspects of Jupiter are believed to incline* toward honesty, Justice and benevolence, and this should be an auspicious day for pushing philanthropic or humanitarian projects.

Uranus has a sinister aspect for Journeys. Travelers should be exceedingly cautious, especially those who Journey in electrically propped conveyances.

The stars Indicate scandals that affect not only Bociety, but politics. Graft and double-dealing in government supplies is foreshadowed.

Agitation by socialists in the United States may lead to a sensational Incident.

Another change in the president's cabinet is prophesied. This will not be sensational.

The far east Is subject to a malign rule which presages both physical and martial evils. Earthquakes, tidal waves, insurrections, and wars are indicated.

Catarrhal and rheumatic maladies will multiply from this time on, it is predicted. New diseases, also, will develop in1 the war-swept countries of Europe.

Persons whose birthdate It is have the forecast of a prosperous year in business, but domestic conditions m^.y cause worry.

Children born on this day are likely to be thoughtful and studious. These subjects of "Virgo may have an aptitude for the analytical sciences and the mechanical arts.

TEN YJ5ARS AGO TODAY.

August 2B, 1906.

Wheeling defeated Terre Haute by a score of 5 to 4. A boycott was begun on the traction cars plying between West Terre Haute and this city by the citizens of the former town.

Mary Coordes offered to donate the two lots at the corner of Idaho and Seventh street with the provision that the city erect a flre house.

On account of 'the delay in starting the repairs at the Fourth and Fifth district schools, sohool will not be started until the middle of September.

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.

A series of suggestive titles furnished to The Tribune by the Emmefline Fairbanks Memorial library.

Novels of Humor.

Goldsmith—"Vicar of Wakefield." Hardy "Under the Greenwood Tree."

Jewett—"Deephaven." ... Stockton—"Rudder Grange." Stowe—"Oldtown Folks." Cervantes—"DCn Quixote."

SEEK DEAD GYPSY'S WIDOW.

A telegram was received from Eosan Aristick, brother of Joe Aristick, who was killed here and for which Demitro Juan, a gypsy, is being held at Rockville pending his trial, inquiring as to the whereabout^ of the murdered man's widow, Malfeia Aristick. Sheriff Krietenstein, to whom the telegram was addressed, said that he did not know where the wanted party was and knew nothing of the case.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

SAYS WILSON MS IN ESTEEM OF NATION

Congressman Moss Defines Public Sentiment and Its Relation to National Politics.

By Willis 8. Thompson. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 25—I had an interesting talk with Congressman Ralph W. Moss the other day. He is one of the most interesting public speakers in the state and he Is a remarkable close observer and student of conditions. Here are some of the things he said: "If an election were held in the United States today, Woodrow Wilson would be re-elected by the largest vote ever given a candidate for president. No chief executive of the nation ever faced such trying and difficult problems as has Woodrow Wilson, and he has solved them with great credit to himself and with entire satisfaction to all loyal, patriotic American citizens. He has wan the admiration, confidence, love and respect of all the people regardless of party. "Since congress adjourned I have traveled considerably and everywhere I found the sentiment for Wilson growing. Men of all parties and of all trades and professions declare that the welfare of our country demands his re-election. Peace and prosper!^ prevail everywhere and our republican friends are without an issue. For a while they talked tariff, insisting that the Underwood tariff was a failure, but now with mills and factories running everywhere, unable to make goods fast enough to meet the demand, they have been driven from that position.

No Tariff Argument.

"If under our tariff law t6e year 1915 will show the largest amount of manufactured goods ever made in any one year, and right now more men are employed in the United States than ever before. The products of both the ferm and the factory, and wages paid to labor, will total more in the year 1915 than in any other one year in our nation's history. When the European war is over we will have the markets of the world. For many years we have been shipping our manufactured gbods into all the leading nations and successfully meeting foreign competition. If we could successfully compete when foreign nations were at their best, what can we not do when the war is over and their resources are exhausted, their factories dismantled and destroyed and when their best men have been disabled and labor is scarce? "What will become of the calamity howler who cries hard times for political purposes and who thinks more of a political job than b© does of tho welfare of the country? The old standpat remnant of the republican party will not be able, to fcol the people. This same remnant controlled, as It, was by the interests, destroyed the republican party. Now with the same leadership in control how Can it expect to bring back the honest and conscientious progressives? "They may be able through the promise of reward to bring back some of the leaders who seek office, but the so-called leaders can not Sell and deliver the rank and file of the progressive party. They left the republican party to flght for a principle and they will not now crawl on their bellies and eat out of the hands of those who drove them out. They will either stand loyally by their own party or come to the democratic party and help us flght in the flght of progresslvism. nTc Legislative Advance. "The democratic party has given to the country a currency law which makes panics impossible and prevents Wall street from fixing the price of both farm and factory products. We have removed the shackles from the farmer and given him the best prices for his products he ever received, and at the same time through our agricultural department we are aiding him in Increasing his production. "We have weeded out graft and extravagance from all the departments of government and placed national af fairs on a business basis. We have dissolved the trusts that were illegal and now big business is willingly complying with Just laws. They have found they can be law-abiding and so be more successful. Under the wise leadership of Woodrow Wilson, and the fair and just policies of the democratic party, we are (proceeding In the greatest era of prosperity our country has ever known."

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