Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 August 1915 — Page 2

litest'

I HEAVY RAINS REDUCE ?i KANSAS WHEAT CROP Sf ••.

Early Estimates of 115,700,000 Bushels Cut to 98,690,000 by Figures -i of State Official.: v^f 2* ?£M .. -9. {#2 ,tf ,J& fs^C-'

TOPBKA, Kan., Aug. 30.—J. C. Moheler, secretary of the state board of agriculture, in his report Issued today, estimated the Kansas wheat yield for this year at 98,590,000, as against an estimate of 115,700,000 in July and 138,700,000 in June.

i-'p.

Continued rains that made impossible the harvesting of .the Kansas wheat were held responsible for the big loss In the' state's crop production. Millions of bushels of grain were lost by Kansas farmers because of the weather that would not permit threshing' and much of the wheat in shocks was lost during the wet season, the report stated.

The report today was for condition in Kansas August 25. It Is estimated the wheat yield at 13 bushels an acre.

Corn conditions are unchanged, the report continuing to estimate the yield at 149,482,000 bushels as against a yield of 87,337,232 in 1914. The yield of oats is estimated at 35,000,000 bushels as against an estimated yield of 39,000,000 bushels in the July report.

HAVE TROUBLE OVEB HOME.

Man and Wife Claim Ownership and Police are Called. A dispute arising over the ownership of their home resulted In Prank Glenn appearing in City Court Monday morning, charged with assault and battery on his wife. He said his wife tried to keep him out of the house and he merely pushed her out of the way and went in, washed and left. The wife SJ^id he made a blue spot on her arm where he grabbed her. She said

Intended filing divorce proceedings •gainst Olenn. Glenn was dismissed. A short time later the police were called to the Glenn home, near Twentyeighth street and Fourth avenue, and he was re-arrested for intoxication.

According to the police Glenn went home from the court room, stopping to drink on the way, and drove his six children out of the house.

F-4 BROUGHT TC SURFACE.

Long Lest Submarine Raised by Pontoon Method. HONOLULU, Aug. 30.—Work preliminary to the dry-docking of the submarine F-4, lost in the Honolulu harbor with 22 men March 26, and raised yesterday, was undei1 way today. It was expected the craft would be placed in dry dock tomorrow. Until then nothing definite can be announced as to what caused the disaster.

The F-4 was raised by the pontoon method, six special pontoons, each with lifting capacity of„60 tons, having been constructed at the Mare Island, California, navy yord "ior the purpose yifter all other-methods had proved unavailing. 5 :i#-

I RUSSIAN BE70BE COURT.

Judge Suggests He Returg to Rus"V »ia to Real Fight. Peter Bousch, a foreigner living in West Terre Haute, was arraigned in City Court Monday morning, charged with intoxication. Charles Stevens, marshal, testified that he had considerable trouble with the man. Bousch had a large gash across his forehead. Attorney Louis Reichman suggested that the man be allowed to leave West Terre Haute and. move to the foreign quarter of Terre Haute. Judge Newton suggested that the man be allowed to return to Russia, his former homo, and join the army. The case^ was continued.

QUICK RELIEF FROM

RHEUMATISM

./ and Diseases of the STOMACH, LIVER, KIDNEYS AND BLADDER.

FREE TRIM. tX*.

If your limbs and Joints are wrenched with the miseries of rheumatism, your back racked with pain, or if you suffer any of those tortures arising from a diseased condition of the kidneys or bladder—Slovo Is the one remedy which gives almost instant relief.

Solvo quickly dissolves and eliminates all impurities and poisonous waste matter, strengthens and purifies the blood and imparts new life and vitality to the entire system. It is conceded to be the only remedy upon which positive reliance may be placed in the treatment of all diseases of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys.

If you will cut out this ad, sign and take to any drug store named below you will receive a regular 50c bottle of SOLVO, absolutely free.

FREE TRIAL COUPON

"Write your name and address plainly. Name

Street address City and State .v.

Take to any of the following drug stores: Caldwell's Pharmacy, Lafayette and Woodley avenues. H. W. Miller, 9th and Lafayette W. J. Neukom, 688 Lafayette G. C. Kohl, 4th street and 4th avenue O. C. Shandy, 3rd and Main N. R. Moore, 3rd and Park streets Ury's Pharmacy, 3rd and Washington avenue. Donnelly Pharmacy, 7th and Hulman streets V.

Jalbert, 17th and Poplar Montrose Pharmacy, 17th and Franklin Wm. P. Heuer, 1468 Liberty Polytechnic Pharmacy, 13th and Locust Johnson's Pharmacy, 19th and Locust Beck's Drug Store, 24th and 3rd avenue Leek'B Pharmacy, 1600 N. 13th. All drug stores have Solvo in two sijses, $0c and $1.00. Mail orders filled by Wyttenbach Bros, Co., Evansville, Ind.

". .M- if,

Named as Counsellor

1- For State Department

WlliS

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Photo "by American Pres's Association. NEW YORK, Auff. 30.—Corporation Counsel Frank Lyon Polk, the prospective counsellor of the state department at Washington, will bring' to the post in Washington an expert knowledge and a wide experience in law. He Is the son of Dr. William Mecklenburg' Polk, dean of the Cornell medical school, the grandson- of .the confederate bishop general, Leonidas Polk, and the grandnephew of President James K. Polk. Mr. Polk was born in New York in 1871 and was graduatedfrom Yale in 1894. He studied law at Columbia law school, from which he was graduated in 1897. Mr. Polk went to the Spanish war with Troop A and became assistant quartermaster under General Ernst, with the rank, of captain. Mr. Polk has long been a close friend of Mayor Mitchel,' and was sitting beside him in an automobile outside city hall, on the afternoon of April 17, 1914. when a grievance crazed old man, Michael P. Mahoney, shot at the mayor. The bullet missed the mayor and struck Mr. Polk in the left cheek. Mr. Polk was removed to a hospital, which he was able to leave a week later.

HOLLWEG WINS KAISER

%'jv* j*

BERLIN, Aug. 30.—It is understood today that Germany's course, with regard to the Arabic c&se has been decided upofr and that it is in line with the recent conciliatory statement by Dr. Yon Bethmann-Hollw.eg, the German chancellor.

This development followed, .the return to Berlin 6f the chancellor, Admiral Von Tirpltz amLpther participants in the' c6rf¥ertm^HWtfi the German emperor on the eastern' front.

No bffWIal stat^rhent

!h&s

In 1888, when the wheat crop of Argentina was being devoured by locusts, the government of that country cabled for Bruner, who went down, saved the crop that year, and. waged such war on the locusts that they were completely eliminated and have never returned.

He Ts a Pennsylvanian by birth, but reared in Nebraska. He is fifty years old.

MASONS IN CONVENTION SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.—Masons from all parts of the United States were here today to attend the two Mason contentions here.

The first convention which opened today was the twelfth triennial assembly of the Royal and Select Masters of the United States. On Wednesday the 36th triennial convocation of the general grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons of the United States, to convene for a three day session.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. I»AVTPf A GREEN.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Aug. 30.—Mrs. La vlna Green, aged 92 years, died at the home of her son, Patrolman W. S. Vanhoosier,' on South Third street, about 7 o'clock Saturday night. Mrs. Green had been ill for seventeen weeks. She came to the home of her son in this city last November from Orman, S". D. Mrs. Green is survived by Patrolman Vanhoosier, a son, and two daughters, Mrs. Anna Conner of Orman, S. D., and Mrs. Eva Giles, Areola. 111. There are five other children in the family, who have not been heard from for over thirty-five years. The funeral was held from the home of her son Monday afternoon in charge of Rev. C. H. Trout.

DORIS MAY CESINGER.

By Special Correspondent. RILEY, Ind., Aug. 30.—Doris May Cesinger, one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cesinger, living about two miles northeast of Riley, died Monday morning about 7 o'clock of pneumonia. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon from the residence at 1 o'clock and at Oak Hill U. B. church at 2 o'clock. The burial will be made in the cemetery near the church.

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WBBPWPR^Wf^fBSWp^ wsws^esepmi

bSen'ma&e

regarding the German decision, but there stems'? gotKt.groundSvforj- the Relief that the government has adopted the viewpoints pet forth by the chancellors.

MAN NEBRASKA B^TES OVER BRYAN IS BUG EXPERT

Professor Lawrence Bruner Named by Committee As Most Distinguished Citizen of State. ,•

OMAHA, Aug. 30*.—Prof. Lawrence Bruner, of Nebraska university, whom a committee appointed by the government chose as the most distinguished Nebraskan over William Bryan, is a bug hunter by profession. He is a professor in the state university, and has been state entomologist for a number of years.

Several times, when Nebraska crops were threatened by pests,, Professor Bruner has stepped in and saved them. Once, when the chinch bug was particularly bad, and farmers thought their crops ruined, Bruner found a parasite that prey.ed on the chinch, introduced It into^ th^ fields and saved the crops.

.»*•

JURIES ARE SEIECIEU EOII SEPTEMBER ni

Names Drawn for Three Panels Include Prominent Residents of City and Country.

The jury for the September term of court, said to contain more names of prominence than ever before, was drawn Monday morning in the office of the county- e(erk. The hames drawn include those of professors at the Indiana State Normal, manufacturers, merchants and wholesale merchants, besides many of the large farm owners in the county. The drawing was held in the presence of the two new jury commissioners, Ea

Houck and Charles Hynter. County Clerk Joyce, as' ex-officlo member of the board, drew the names from the box.

Those who will Herve on the grand jury are Isaac Kester, Linton George C. Foulkes, city Andrew F. Winn, city A. D. McCracklin, Riley Albert Reynolds, Prairietori, and .Tames W. Landrum, city.

The names drawn for the Circuit Court Jury include John B,. Shannon, Fayette John W. McClintock, Lost Creek Roy M. Lawrence, of the Terre Haute laundry, city Charles Anderson, engipeer, city James I. Mandeville, secretary of the water works W. C. Ely, of the Highland Iron and Steel company W. H. Duncan, forr mer secretary of the Chamber of Commerce George H. Richards, coal operator Henry Singhurst, Riley John Lawrence .Smith, Highland Iron and Steel Co., and Alvln W. Dudley, city.

The Superior Court jury consists of Albert J. Meyer, Lost Creek O. I* Kelso, professor at the State Normal: George C. Buritin, insurance man James M. Sankey, Jr., city Jasper Coffman, Riley C. W. Plesher, ojt Prairieton Homer Williams, tea merchant W. Richardson, North Baltimore glass works Charles H. Ehrmann, George Pentecost, William Overton and Lafayette Higglns.

JITNEY PATRONS COMPLAIN.

Women Assured Protection by Auto Drivers' Union. That a petition will be presented the jitney drivers' union at its next meeting by the Eastern Star lodge and possibly similar petition from other women's lodges and clubs, asking the union to take steps to prevent tjle insulting of unaccompanied women passengers in the jitneys, became known Monday.

The lodge discussed the proposition at its meeting Saturday night, and a number of tlys. wopien told of their experiences. .p1 "The matt# has not been brought to my notice," said one of the officers of the jitney drllveirs' unloh Monday, "but we shall be only ,too glad to do anything WQJSJT^O prettegte. the women. I am sure thai ip of the drivers have in the pasJ '.:..4oj»A'!'.^ilp'iin' tlietc^power to prevent such insults, but ,if more strlngent-tneasure^ are necessary, we are ready to take them."

INCREASE IS ARMY OFFICERS.

Garrison Calls in War College to Submit Plans. *"t WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Secretary Garrison has directed the war college to Hubmit plans for secur4ng additional regular, army officers and a corps of reserve officers both for the regular army and for a volunteer army or anj other force which congress may' authorize. This step was taken with a view of reccommendation to congress at coming session.

Secretary Daniels is also expected Jo rtoommend additional officers for ih* navy. A plan is under consideration by which the number of officers in the navy should be placed, It is said, on the basis of its tonnage. Under such a system there will be an automatic incrteaSo in the number of officers as the number of ships was increased. •.-

ROSE MAN MAKES CHANGE.

Hugh Wallace Resigns Position Chicago to Go to Linton. Hugh E* Wallace, a graduate of Rose in the 1915 class, has resigned his position with the Illinois Central Railroad company in Chicago and has accepted a position with the Vandalia Coal company. In company with two other employes of the company, he left at noon Monday for Linton,-where they will survey about four hundred acres of the company's land.

LIVED ON 3 CRACKERS A DAY.

LIVERPOOL, N. S, Atf*. SO.-After living on. water, loned •ohnon.r Ave ^und°h.

days on rations of from thiee to she

crackers a day apiece, Capt. R. S.

Cooke and his crew of live were res- ,^.b^

cued at sea and brought into this port

aboard the schooner Oriole. There were

only five crackers left_when the Oriole

5 SULGERS RETURN HOME. Rev. and Mrs. John E. Sulger and daughter, Miriam, have returned from Brookville, Pa., their summer home, and the Rev. Mr. Sulger was in the

ana me xvev. jxli-. cuigm »ao me pulpit' at St. Stephen's church Sunday

morning. The regular services have been conducted during the months by the Rev. Charles E. Wil-

The vested choir will resume i|s possi tion .next Sunday morning.^!

WOMAN ON TRIAL AS SLAYER.

JACKSON, Ky., Aug. 30v Mrs. Mamrnie Hamlin, widow of Bert Hamlin, son of a former Illinois attorney

today on the charge of having poison ed Mrs. Polly Davis, a weaithy widow

is also charged with having forged Mrs. Davis' name to a will ill which

Mrs. Davis name iu «wi hi wuiua ——»—,

her portion being valued at 540,000.

she was made

"WHEN I?DOUBTT Try The Tribuno,

•L

teitJttE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Fall lilies of clothing and goods of

MILITIA GUARDS NEGRO.

Called Out During Trial After Lynch•Ifijf Threats are Heard.. MURFREE®BORO. 111., Aug. 30.— To prevent the carrying out of threats of lynching made ^gainst Joe Deberry a negro charged with the murder of

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cciurt

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Who's the Winner

You know?. You've tasted Favorites. No wonder so many men are going after "those cigarettes with the record-making taste." pWf "V Favorites win hsfnds down in Avery puff of their all-pure tobacco. IV

hous. here

the day set for the Qpening of

A of aev«ral

aurrounded

the jail last

th„

CIGARETTES

EXTRA good toUcco—Aoft uMy Aey "gotogood1'

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FAIL GOODS OffERED WITH SUBURBAN TREAT WM M0W0I

the litest designs and" creations will hundreds of factory, workers who had been on strike recently returned ,to. their accustomed task's to3ay thfeir differences with employers attractions. Cool weather has caused over hours and compensation having the out-of-town buyers to give more been adjusted. In nearly every in^ ,. stance the workers have .entered upon Consideration to fall buying and the eight hour schedule, without a reTerre Haute merchants have taken the auction in wages. The largest ileleopportunity to offer exceptional bar- gation of returning employes was that gains ill these lines.

be offered to the suburban shoppers Wednesday along With Suburban day

Wednesday is expected to bring Its usual'crowd to thd city to enjoV the day as one in which values are brought to within reach .of^-ail. ^Suburban daying.", if there ii sftcC^a.'phrase, has been popularized by the thousands of persons living within ('access to1 thjk

-"Tra#" cool weather ."promise^,foi!"V^edn,esday is exp^ct^d ip afford^an 'in*centlve for /the shoppers to c6m.e.. to Terre Haute for their needs. The merchants have prepared all of their goods so that shopping can bo done with appreciation. Suburban shoppers have found that the local stores offer them rare opportunities to shop conveniently and economically and are taking advantage of the suburban sales'.

1 AVIATOR GIVES HIMSELFUP.

Frenchman Who Broke Parole Returns to Switzerland. PARIS, Aug. 30.—Eugene Gilbert, the French aviator whdse return to Switzerland after his escape from internment in that country, was ordered by the French government, arrived in Berne yesterday, escorted by Captain Dufour of the Swiss army, according to Havas News agency dispatch today from Berne. The aviator whose recent escape was said to have been effected after he had withdrawn his parole, was received by the SwiSs staff and was informed that he was considered as an officer interned without having given his word of honor. Gilbert arrived this morning at the village of Hospenthal, where he, was interned a

_p_0

when offlciaiB smUggled

sighted the wreck. The shipwrecked „n*ar escort of sailors suffered intensely frojn cold and exposure as well."

the

jail and hurried him

here in an automobile under escort of state troops.

ALONG WABASH AVENUE.

Lee McNutt and members of the Mnk Motion Picture Co., who recently

the

photographic work on Mvutprv flirl." have ret'

•e8 nave "Tribune Mystery Girl," have returned summer

from

Merom, Ind., where they spent most of last week showing the two-

moiuns uy jmjv. m. vvnliams, ot St. Luke's Episcopal church, reel picture which they have been tak-

... fka Momm HVin utmirt nn

Chautauqua

a man.

ing for the Merom Chautauqua association, to be used as an advertisement of the

in future years.

The picture, while taken in the nature of a novel, shows all of the beautiful scenery of the Merom bluffs..

Louis D. Smith, newsdealer, &ceom

nil, sun oi a lormei xuinuis attorney general will be placed on trial here panied by his wife, left Monday morn- any faster. Pat Dailey, the veteran ... %. ... +a enon/9 nnlAr«fnn^ tvae liiri hnnincr

IN THE RED AND GOLD PACKAGE

W3*

6RIDSP0RT STRIKERS

Merchants Prepare Bargains for Conference, However, May Result in Crowds Expected at Weekly Shopping Event.

New Walkout Aimed Against Remington Arms' Company,

BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 30.—r

The dollar day feature of the sub-

urban shopping event will again be in companies. +Vi4 a wAalr

pTVia«a

rtfCftra haVfl

order this week. These offers have proven their worth as shown by the steady growing patronage. Those who live near Terre Haute as well as those who live In the slt,y And that th4y )ire able to obtain many choice articles marked down to a dollar.

upwards of 800 girls. at the Crown

the

oeorge C. Batchellor corset

At a meeting of employes of the Salt's Textile company, where the plant is closed for two weeks, announcement was made today that work for 150 weavers and slashers can be obtained elsewhere. No one signified a willingness to leave the city. The strikers are confident of winning a shorter work day. "A conference will begin today to :discuss the question of ordering a gen•eral strU&T agatinst t)ie Remington "Arms and.: Ammunition company be1cause of alleged discrimination against (Workeri- in one tjfe.de and the discharge •of four men who served on a., shop committee. The conference will Include T.. M. Dally, national president of the metal workers, Buffalo, N. Y. W. H. JoJinston, national president of the machinists John Hines, national president of the sheet metal, workers' union, and. officers of other unions who have been active here recently.

While the conference will deal specifically with the alleged grievances at the Remington plant, plans for an eight hour day to be opened in New* Haven this week and later at Waterbury and Hartford also will be considered.

The alleged grievances at the Remington plant relate to the piece workers, who claim they were promised an advance in wages. They formerly, received $1 per. hundred for polishing bayonets and gunbarrela but claim when the eight hour schedule was adopted their wages dropped to SO cents a hundred.

Four men refused to accept tho new scale and when they protested they were discharged. The union in appealing for assistance asked that all the metal workers in the plant be called out.

The number of plants at which there are strikes today number thirteen.

FARMERS FIGHT FOREST FIRES.

Thousands of Acres of Woodlands Destroyed in Oregon. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 30.—Threes hundred men, many of them farmers, called from their harvesting, were fighting three big forest fires today in the Cascade mountains near Mount HQOd. Thousands of acres of woodlands have been .burned and ljiany fields of grain have been destroyed. Smaller tires are being fought in other sections near Portland. Forestry officials charged today that several of the fires were of Incendiary origin.

TRAIN HITS HIGH SPOTS. Big Four passenger train, No. 11, due to leave Indianapolis at 11:05 a. m., was late Sunday and did not pull out of the capital station until 12:15. The train hit the high spots on the way over, making up lost time, arriving at 1:33, .making the distance in one hour and eighteen minutes. Engineer Fred Neidheser was at the throttle,

VMINTTTE TALKS.

RAYMOND CAUGHLIN (Southeastern Rallwky company)—Well, the Cadillac beat the train but why shouldn't it. if it was possible to make the trip in less than an hour and forty minutes. That is the schedule for the train and the engineer couldn't afford to let out

pamea uy "is wuc, ivii irxuiiuety muni* H.*x%v Ing for California to spend a month's engineer, I understand, wa^ jur.t hoping

ed Mrs. Jfonv i_»avjs, a. vveaimy wiaow vacation. Mr. Smith says the trip is 31 would pull into Indianapolis about of this county, who recently died under the first vacation trip he has had in half an hour late. He has come peculiar circumstances. Mrs. Hamlin the last twenty-one years. Terre Haute In 69 minutes.

Mrs. Minta Morgan, who has been

the principal beneficiary, conducting the "Mother Morgan's ger agent, Vandalia Railroad company) a

citvfv. Tim Vioootnrmo

Bakery and Tea Room" on North Sixth —The heavy storms of about a week street, will move from that location ago did a lot of damage to schedultes Into another building at 110 North and tracks but everything is running Seventh street by September again smoothly and on schedule time.

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WILLIAM PENN (District

ahnnf n. wppk

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Mw nyuwiwiii*rwHiyu

color—not black.

Last call for these unusual bargains in Men's and. Boys'Summer Clothing. Be early to take advantage of these wonderfully low prices.

Here are Men's Suits in all the best summer materials, made up into the smartest new styles handsomely tailored. Many may be worn the: coming season.

All sizes for men and young men. Men's $15.00 Suits $ 7.50 Men's $18.00 Suits $ 9.00 Men's $20.00 Suits $10.00

Remember, Wednesday is Suburban Day.

MAXOLINE

DR. HANNING

Continued From. Pafl* One.

dlan northwest and will spread eastward tonight reaching the Atlantic states tomorrow. Frost. )vas predicted as probable in Michigan and. northern and central Indiana-and Ohio.

KANSAS CITY, Mb!, Aug. 30r—A1 though government stations dil .not report frost in Kansas and Missouri, unofficial reports from Atdhtson, Emporia and Junction City, Kansas, in'dicate that' li^h't frosts- prevailed ai thbSe jJlace^i early today*.

In Kansas City the mercury dropped 468 which \ira8 Within .3 ^of" a dj|fgree of the lowest August, record' eji1tablished August 24, 18?!", Amonig other temperatures i-eported to the local, weather bureau weref: Oklahoma City, Okla., 48, and Dallas, Texas, 6.0. A temperature of 50 at Tulsa, OklaQ, was a new low record for August there.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 30—Rfporl of light frost in northern and wester sections of Nebraska were received bjf the local weather bureau today. The low places were- chiefly affected btrt damage to the corn crop is feare#. Small garden truck was slightly ln^ jured.

Chicagoans Offer Motor

Eatabllshed lOOft—(Th^ "bh»T DenJut^TOH Maln X«k your druggist for Dr. Hannlng's Char Coal Tooth Paste—llght jn

Boats as Reserve Fle4t

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Mayor Thompson and Commodore James A. Pugh, of the Chicago yacht club, will soon leave for Washington to lay before the federal government a plan to organize the power boats on the Great Lakes and elsewhere into a reserve scout fleet for volunteer service at the call of the nation, it was announced today.

The plan contemplates that officers and crews estimated to total 300,000 men are to be trained in the usp of rapid fire guns, torpedo tubes, wireless and other signaling equipment.

A government submarine for Chicago waters for practice with the local fleet of 200 power boats will be unged.

"X-

MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1»t5.

Men's $22.50 Suits $11.25 Men's $25.00 Suits $12v50 Men's-$30.00 Suits $15 G0

A good showing of the new Pall Suits for men find boys. Fall Hats and Caps are ready.

If Ton Have a Few Sound Teetii

remaining .In your, moyth—, bridge in the missing teeth so

your friend will think they are natural Oar crowns and bridge work at |5.00 is made heavy, not thin and HimSyr ot .2!|&, and coin gold and will wear your namral life tiriifc. I hid 20 teeth extracted with5 Dr. HSirtllhg^s Maxoline method abROlutely without ,v Margaret Hunter,- Carbon, Ind.

Full set of teeth, 95.00, »T.50 «nd $10.00, #oarni#eed.

that

HEARD ABOUT. TOWN.

There is a story- going the -roumds about Captain John E. /Sudd and his Ford., credence for' wiiich is. glVen by William Penn, district passenger agent for th$ Vandalia, b.ut Mr. penn- said hot to use his name in connection with the story.

It seems that Captain Budd'went to the Big Four station some several days ago to take some people to a tfain and while sitting in his car alone a rather jiprtly .woman, chestnut br6wft\lhy color and evidently' of Afric^i' .dfiSderit, ascended into the rear ssa't of the cal, ^repa*red to "Jitney" down to^ft. Whfft th* "chauffeur" didn't start ai onca th§ passenger became a little "jfreeyed? fch.d deimanded his license number that "she migh.£" rtport him. Jlad it not b§e'h for .ajrfnt- ''of the ^fife' FouV, #ho adtfed as ternledii^ "at^ jiW 'ifte Hear ehtahgl«trierit"/ 5t is Wfrf there nilg^it liiv^ b^en a hair puh tfigSrrtatcri.^

AGdlJ

SHmtENT ABRIYES,

NEW YORK, Au30.—Foirty-tWo tons '6f gold, worth nearly |20,0op,0"p0, arid securities valued Close tAr-125,000^ 000 ^vere in the vaults of the tJniWd States sub-treasury today to help for Great Britain's great purchase .ojf war' munitions.' It arrived yes'teirday from London consigned to J. P. Morgan and company, purchasing agent fof the British government.

ABANDON TEXAS CAMP. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Secretary Garrison today announced (hat th war department had determined not to re-establish the divisional ,.ari|i.y Camp at Tepas City,r Texas, destroyed by the recent storm. No decision ha? yet been reached as to its future .lpcation. MaJor-Gener?l Franklin Bell, commatiding. the division, recomhieidn ed the Texas City camp be abandoned.

CHAS. CHAPLII

in a four r««l comedy.

SAVOY

Tuesday.

W-A-l-T

FOR SUBURBAN DOLLAR DAY WEDNESDAY

AT-

SHULTZ& SMITH

Hundreds of people have been taking advantage of the low prices offered for our Suburban Dollar Day, but for this Wednesday we are going to give you the biggest bargains you ever heard tell of. Shop at

"THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY"

WATCH TUESDAY'S TRIBUNE

12-14 So. Fourfli