Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 September 1915 — Page 4

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^The Terre Haute Tribune

AJTD GAZETTE.

An Independent newspaper, Dally m*l Sunday. The Terre Haute Gazette, established 1800. The Terre Haute Tribune, established 1894.

Only newspaper tn Terre Haute ha*ns full day leased wire service of As. •oclated Presa. Central Press "s«oclatlon service.

Telephone Business Department, ,tooth pnones, 878 Editorial Department, ,Cltt*ens, 155 Central Unlcm, 316.

In advanoe yearly by mall, Dally and Sunday, fo.00. Dally only, |S.OO. Sunday only, $2.00.

Hntered aa secondclass matter January 1, 1906, at the postofflce

at Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act of congress of March 2, 1879. A Terre Hante newspaper lor Terre Hmte people. The only paper In Terre Hante owned, edited and published by Terre Hantean*.

All unsolicited articles, manusorlpts, letters and pictures sent to the Tribune are sent at the owner'B risk, ana the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility •for their safe custody or return.

I SAFHYY OF THE STREETS.

f'* A Tribune reader In commenting on 1 the editorial, "Auto Aocidents," In Tuesday's paper suggests that an or distance be passed "which "would require that every person who sells an automobile he compelled to Instruct the purchaser until he is able to operate the machine properly.

Whether all the responsibility should be placed on the dealers is open to question. There is no question, however, about the necessity for a law covering the object discussed. Such a law ought to be enacted. Added to it should be a section keeping those learning to drive from using streets anywhere within the congested section as a practice ground. When enacted the law should be enforced to the letter and without partiality. For such a statute, if properly enforced, would do much to lessen the Increasing dangers of city traffic.

The biggest menace to life and limb in the city streets or, for that matter, on the country thoroughfares is an Inexperienced man at the wheel of an automobile. The lnepcperienced driver is not only a danger to himself, but also to other automobilists, as well as pedestrians. To the inexperience of persons at the wheels of automobiles is due an increasing number of accidents.

In the city of Washington, for ex***"ample, no one is permitted to drUve an automobile without a driver's license.

These licenses can only be secured after the applicant has passed an examination demonstrating a knowledge of traffic regulations as well as ability to handle a motor car. The result of these regulations has been a greatly decreased- accident list.

i'VI

THE LAND OF PLENTY.

Commission men are said to be dumping the peach crop on the garbage pile for the reason that peaches are so plentiful throughout the country that they cannot get a price for them that will Justify the freight charges. i. Wheat and oats by no means comprise all of America's good fortune in the line of crops. Apples have not been so plentiful and so perfect in quality before in years. The Vegetable kingdom. too, ha? given liberally of Its bounty.

But peaches are the particular food blessing of the season. They fairly overrun the market. A farmer with a peach orchard has no cause for chestiness, for his fruit brings a low price quite probably, he permits many bushels to rot on the ground rather than perform the profitless task of bringing them to market.

So acute, indeed, has the peach situation become that the department of agriculture In a special bulletin calls attention to it. This season's crop is estimated at nearly 6,600,000 bushels above that of last year. Housewives are urged to make as generous a use of peaches as they can, using them for Immediate needs and preserving for winter as many more as possible. Mer-

TROUBLE OF THE SCALP AND

|From Dandruff. Itched and Caused Scratching. Hair Game j- Out Entirely Relieved by

CUTICURA SOAP AND CUTICURA OINTMENT

"My head ma affected frith dandruff tnd scalp trouble. It came on gradually, •very day it was worse. My scalp was itching and caused me to scratch my bead. My hair came out gradually, and the dandruff could be seen on my at a lasted three months. "I noticed Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised in the paper, and I sent for a free sample. I secured relief, 4 fend then purchased more. I applied them as stated in the directions, and after constant use for three weeks I was entirely relieved of my trouble." (Signed) Paul

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With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston*'* Bold throughout the world.

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chantr, are urged to move as many as they ran. The suggestion is timely and may prove valuable. Generous Inroads on the peach crop should be made, not for the benefit of orchardists or merchants, certainly, but for the benefit of the consumer, who has few enough such lifts in his cost of living burden.

PEACE A MEMORY.

Announcement is made that at St. Benedict's church tomorrow services will be held invoking Providence for peace. The announcement brings strange reflections. From a tiny paper published in Palestine by a Swiss missionary, whose press room has been a donkey cart and whose office equipment has decked a camel's back, it Is learned that the holy land is now a training camp and a place of military evolutions.

The sky above Bethlehem, where the low-hanging star marked the coming of the Prince of Peace, is blurred here and there by swift-flying airships. The rising slopes of the Mount of Olives are drill grounds for Turkish soldiery, and the dark-faced fighting men tramp through Jerusalem and bivouac on GOIT gotha. On the road that leads down from Jericho into Judea busy picks and shovels in Bwarthy hands are at work A road Is being constructed and where the tinkling bells of the mule train faintly wake the sullen echoes, the siren blast and rumbling roar of armpred motor cars soon will be heard.

Across the rolling plains, lines of buffalo carts, guided by Arab peasants, are drawing munitions for the Turkish armies. Brown tents, like evil mushrooms, have sprung up along the pilgrim trails and dispatch bearers on swift dromedaries of the camel corps, hurry on through clouds of yellow dust

The most sacred spot on earthmeasured by the reverence of countless multitudes of civilized men, is trampled by careless feet and scarred by ruthless battery wheels, and where the deathless tiding of great Joy "Peace on earth, good will to men," rang forth, is now an armed camp.

If these untoward conditions in the Christian year of 1915 were foretold by St Paul, or the prophets, no one has called attention to the fact.

HOLDING BACK.

The great mass of people in England seem to make war service a matter of personal choice. The morning dispatches declare that Premier Asquith has added his voice to the warning of Kitchener and Lloyd George in advocating conscription as a, last resource for thq preservation of the empire. Asquith and Kitchener kre definitely looking forward to the time when Great Britain will be compelled to adopt methods similar to those which all her allies and her enemies haive found necessary.

Meanwhile a strange condition is developing, not only in Great Britain, but also in other parts of the imperial domains. The more generous the response to the call for volunteers the less pressing becomes the need of conscription, yet the popular sentiment favorable to conscription steadily Increases. As more and more families send their young men to the war there is a more and more consistent demand that the other young men who are safely and snugly at home go forth and bear their share of the burden. The mother whose son is in the trenches looks with undisguised dislike on the young man next door who still fills his position as bank clerk and who eats three meals a day off a white tablecloth. The larger the number of mothers whose sons have volunteered the more general becomes the feeling that all should participate in bearing the nation's burden. This sentiment undoubtedly tends to Increase recruiting, but this Is not enough. The British sense of fair play demands that all share alike.

There is still, of course, a widespread feeling against compulsory military service. It is held to be un-Britlsh, and radical organizations loudly oppose It.

An alleged arson trust has been unearthed in St. Louis. Happily, nobody attempts to connect it with any propaganda, it being understood that the trust merely wanted the money.

A Brazil girl fell out of a secondstory window and landed on a basket of peaches. The peaches were considerably bruised, but the peach escaped without Injury.

The author of "I Didn't Raise My Boy to be a Soldier," regrets the unpatriotic use that is being made of it. Evidently, he didn't write his song to be a snivel..

Three Mexican bandits mixed up' In a fight with Texas rangers, and each was shot in the back. Guess which way they were running.

How are we going to have any Indian summer if the real thing lasts all autumn?

A Chicago firm has sold two war balloons to Spain. Is Spain going up too?

What would good old Benjamin Franklin say to a loan of $1,000,000,000?

WHEN' IS DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

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^L'

HOROSCOPE.

Si ars Incline, But Do W»l Compel."

Sunday, September 19, 1915.

Astrologers read this as an exceedingly unfavorable day. Neptune, Jupiter, the sun and Uranus are all adverse.

It is a difficult time for those who desire to awaken the better aspirations, and ministers may find conditions discouraging, especially if they present any plans for new activities.

The sway is a forbidding one for all who desire to enlist aid in any charitable venture.

Neptune Is in a place held^to encouragre fraud and deception. Warning is given against secret machinations that may cause national disaster.

This is a forbidding configuration for whatever concerns shipping. The loss of a United States warship is prognosticated.

As this rule is believed to cause a desire for luxury and to encourage extravagance, women are cautioned against self-indulgence.

Today is not an auspicious time for lovers. Marriages and engagements are badly directed.

Amusements of the less ambitious sort are under a direction indicating a national demand for recreation.

The death of a famous scientist is presaged by the stars. He will be engaged in a distinguished public service when he meets his end.

Persons whose birthdate it is should guard their conduct. Business affairs will require strict attention. Travel and change will be unlucky.

Children born on this day may bo high-strung and quick-tempered. Many of

these subjects

of Virgo have

the

tistic nature and find business irksome. Girls may marry unhappily.

TEN YEABS AGO TODAY.

September 18, 1905.

About 150 employes of Hulman & Co. enjoyed the annual picnic at Hulman's farm.

Work on a third furnace at the North Baltimore glass works, to cost $135,000, was begun.

The Eagles formally dedicated their new headquarters in the Bindley block with Interesting exercises.

The thermometer &t Buntin's drug store Jumped from 53 at 7 o'clock In the morning to 90 at 2 p. m.

It became known that the Columbian voting machines likely would not be used at the election on Nov. 7.

CLAY CITY STUDENTS.

Leave Next Monday to Begin Studies at Universities. By Special Correspondent.

CLAY CITT, Ind., Sept. 18.—-'The following young people of Clay City will leave Monday to enter college: Misses Marguerite Jett, Gretchen Danhour, Fay Vandivier, Mary Brown, Ruth Whitted and Glen McGinn will enter Bloomington university Misses Tressie Vandiver, Samuel Smi**1 and Jay Beamer will go to Purdue university Clarence Schlagel will enter Normal and Ray Cromwell will attend Columbia university.

Church Women Meet.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., Sept. 18—The ladies' circle of the PresDyterlan church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Middlemas. Refreshments were served. The members present were Mesdames Albert Burnham, Fred Peavey, Emery Sites, E. Buttroe, Wm. Stiner, Wm. Spellbring and Suo Melton. The guests were Mrs. Wm. Nance and Mrs. Flora Benham. The ladies decided to spend the day at the river on Thursday, Sept. 30.

ROOT STOKE CHANGES.

Manager Anderson Announces New Heads of Several Departments. In order that the work of the Root store may be carried on with greater efficiency, Homer E. Anderson, the manager, has made several appointments during the last few days and one or two shifts in the department heads. W. D. Moore, formerly of Kansas City, has assumed the duties as buyer and manager of the shoe department Lawrence T. Goodman, of Providence, R. I., comes Monday to become assistant advertising manager and W. L. Huntsman was to arrive Saturday to take a position as window trimmer and display man.

Other changes in the force are: O. R. Dodge, formerly of New York City, buyer and manager of the department of carpets, rugs and draperies Fred

Pond, general supervisor of all employes and service features. Mr. Pond comes from Kansas City.

STREET CAB MEN STRIKE.

OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 18.—Eleven hundred motormen and conductors of the San Francisco-Oakland Terminal railroad, operating a local traction system and a line of ferries to San Francisco, voted today to Btrike to enforce a closed shop. The line handles 25,000 commuters daily. The men were at work today pending confirmation of their action by the Amalgamated Association of Steam and Electrio Railroad Employes at Detroit.

KNOCKING NOAH.

Ah. Noah, you archaic one Who had a chance to do The world a favor and did not,

The world is sore on you.

There was a time In your career Wh«n easily you could. By verv simple means, Indeed,

Have made exceeding good. That time, old chap, was when you'd bunched

All livlntr things in pairs And had them loaded on the Ark To land betimes somewheres.

Two elephants you had and two Of every other sise And shape and sort, inoludlng of

Two pain domestlo flies. Ausploloua moment that was when, If you had had a mind, You might have truly made yourself

A friend to all mankind. But No*h, you were dereliot And lost the glory prise Bv falling1, when you had the ehanee,

To swat that pair of flies,

—Jud«s.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUtfH

Judge Newton Assorts Penalties for Persons Who Appear at Friday Afternoon Session.

After she had testified against Willie Foots, colored, charged with assault and battery on her and with a statutory offense, Bertha Cole, colored, was arraigned Friday afternoon in City Court on a statutory charge and fined $50 and cost£ and sentenced to 30 days in the correctional department of the woman's prison at Indianapolis. Foots was released under a withheld judgment.

According to Patrolman Barry, Foots is a typical west end hanger on, while the Cole woman is an inmate of a disorderly house. Barry says on numerous occasions the woman has given Foots money in amounts ranging from $3 to 40.

James Mills, under whose pillow the revolver belonging to Motorcycleman Frank Voelker was found following the auto accident in which Voelker suffered the loss of a leg, was fined $1 and costs on a larceny charge.

Robbins Given Chance.

Harry Robbins, who has beeh in trouble on previous occasions and was charged with larceny, was dismissed on condition that he go to his home In Vicksburg, Ind.

Raymond Harris, colored, and Emlson Cabell, also colored, charged with assault and battery on each other, were found guilty. Harris was fined $5 and costs and later $1 and costs for intoxication, while Cabell was fined $1 and costs.

Judgment was withheld in the case of

Francis Brown, charged

with as

sault and battery on his wife. Judg ment also was withheld on Herman Hout, charged with a statytory offense. Hout, however, was fined $4 and costs for intoxication. John

Ma-

lone, charged with second offense for intoxication, was fined $25 and costs and George Lewis, charged with pub lie indecency, was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 180 days.

"PIPE RUSH" OF ROSE CLASSES SCHEDULED THIS AFTERNOON

Second "Scrap" of Year Promises to Be Close Contest Between Sophs .. and Freshmen.

The second "scrap" between Rose Poly freshmen and sophomores was to take place at the Rose athletic field, beginning about 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, when the annual "pipe rush was to be held. The fight each year Is preceded by a baseball game during which one of the freshmen holds a small corn cob pipe high in the air and shouts "pipe." Each freshman has a pipe concealed somewhere In his clothes and those who are able to keep their pipes, for ten jnirtyites—the length of the ssri|fc—are gi*airtfed the privilege of smoking on the field.

Following this fight the classes line up at each end of the field and Prof. Hathaway throws a huge wooden pipe in the middle of the field and the classes rush for it. The class having the greatest number of hands on the pipe at the end of ten minutes is declared winner of the pipe rush. This is the last of the rushes between the two classes.

ELKS DEDICATE HOME.

New Lodge Building at Blcknell Opened to Public. By Special Correspondent

BICKNffiJLL, Ind., Sept. 18.—The handsome new Eagles home was thrown open yesterday for public inspection. It has a handsomely furnished library, rest room, club room, lodge hall, kitchen, dining room and bath. Eagles from all parts of southern Indiana were present at the dedication. Addresses were made by State Secretary Carl G. Winters and past state President Otto De Luce, both of Indianapolis. The Vincennes degree staff gave the initiatory work to a large class last evening, after which an elaborate banquet was served.

Principal Disappears.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., Sept. 18.—Wright SchafEer, principal of the Blcknell south side school, has mysteriously disappeared. He was on duty Monday and assisted In the schpol work all day, but Tuesday morning th*re was no principal on hand. He was employed for the fall and winter term at a good salary. No reason can be given for his disappearance.

Lodge Anniversary.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., Sept. 18.—The Rebecca lodge will celebrate Its sixtyfourth anniversary this evening, in the I. O. O. F. hall. A speoial program will be given, followed by an elaborate banquet.

Plans First Aid Meet.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., Sept. 18.—Dr. A. F. Knoefel, of Terre Haute, was here to complete arrangements for the big first-aid meet Ootober 30.

CHILDREN'S SERVICE PLANNED.

Pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church Announces Innovation. An innovation has been announced at the Plymouth Congregational church where in the future one service each month will be devoted to the children, and the Rev, W. O, Rogers has chosen next Sunday for the September service. The sermon will be outlined for the children and songs which they know will be sung, Later a sunbeam choir will be formed,

The ladies' aid sooiety will be honored at the servioefi Sunday eivening, The churoh orchestra will furnish special muslo and a trio composed of Mrs. Friedman, Mrs. Richmond and Miss Bear will sing,

TWB TRIBUNR GLAaBIFlED PAQB. is the greatest real estate market of western XBdia&& aai eastsfn iUtaoiSi

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CITY COURT HANDLES VARIETY OF CASES SCHOOL HEAT CONTRACT

MRS. STIMSON FIGHTS

Clashes

With

Trustee Greenleaf

When He Supported New Scale— Night

Schools Reopened,

A wordy setto between School Trustees Mrs. S. C. Stimson and George W. Greenleaf, over a leave of absence which evidently had been overlooked during the two-and-one-half hour caucus in which the board members Indulged Friday night, was the only enlivening occurrence during the half hour public meeting following the caucus.

The clash began when Mrs. Stimson voted against signing a heating contract for the library and gTeenhouse. The price of heating as fixed by the contract amounted to $959 for the library and greenhouse. Ac6ording to the report of Librarian Hughes, the price for heating the library is 5144 more than last year and Mrs. stimson designated It as a "hold up*' and voted against it. Greenleaf seemed somewhat surprised and when Mrs. Stimson a short time after asked how long a leave of absence Miss Adamson, librarian at Montrose, wished, Greenleaf said, "until the heating contract expires," to which Mrs. Stimson said. "No, this happens to be at your school, the Montrose school, where you want to pay so much for one little corner."

Reopen Night Schools.

Owing to the popularity of tne night schools last year the trustees voted to reopen them October 4. The same subjects will be taught as last year.

The board, following a request from residents of the southeast part of the city regarding vocational training facilities, ordered the superintendent of publio schools and the head of the vocational department to make arrangements to take care of the colored boys of this quarter at the Booker Washington school.

Four new Instructors for the vocational training school in the building formerly occupied by the Temple laundry at Seventh street and Lafayette avenue, were appointed. They are E. W. Feree, formerly of Rose Poly shops, Prof. C. C. Knipmeyer and Prof. O. Stock of the Rose Poly, electrical and free hand drawing, and James H. Boyer, instructor in mathematics.

The board ordered the business director to draw a warrant for the purchase of the building and lot adjoining at the corner of the Montrose school. The price Is $4,816.

Teachers Transferred. ,,

Guy Stantz, Instructor in manual training at Garfield high sohool, was transferred to Wiley while Herbert Meyer, Instructor In manual training at Harrison school was sent to Garfield and Bryon Fisher will take Mr. Meyer's place.

At the recommendation of Mrs. Hughes, several orders of books, both fiction and non-fiction, were purchased, and arrangements were made to enlarge the library facilities at the Fairview school and make the school a three day branch instead of one day a week.

The board also ordered the library room at the Albert Lange school changed to the sewing room and shelves made to accommodate the books. According to the librarian, formerly the children in the main building had to go down the front stairs to get to the library, wnile this way the children In the main building may reach the library without leaving the building.

Contractors Disputes.

The arbitration committee appointed to settle the dispute between the board and Robert E. Meyer, contractor for the addition to the Lange school, and N. C. Klntz, for the Booker Washington school, was ordered to report at the next meeting.

Miss Ruth Adamson, librarian at tne Montrose school, was granted a leave of absence for the winter and will attend the Carnegie school of librarians at Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Frank Coleman was appointed janitress at the Wiley hl«h school. William Forshee, chauffeur appointed by the school city, was discharged for infraction of the rules. Mrs. Stimson stood out for Forshee. ..

TWD HEN ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF ROBBERY

Business

in the

Houses At Bicknell Are En

tered—Lumber Company's Safe Blown Open.

Bv Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind.. Sept. 18.—Three business places were entered by burster? last night. The safe In the Greerwilkerson Lumter company office was blown open and the contents taken. Sv. nnrnftt trrocery store was entered It the ?£r and robbed of groceries. Twin bars and a glass door were broken

rear of the Cleveland ft Pleper

shoe store but nothing was missed. A kit of burglar's tools was found in the store this morning. Two men, who lave Terre Haute as their homes, were irrested in a box car on suspicion and placed in Jail.

LIVES ZOO YEARS!

For more than 200 years, Haarlem OU the famous national remedy of Holland, has been recognized as an infallible relief from all forms of kidney and bladder disorders. Its very age_is nroof that It must have unusual merit.

If you are troubled with pa ns or aches in the back, feel tired in the morning, headache, indigestion, insomniaLain'ul or too frequent passage of

urtne,

irritation or stone in the blad-

A*r vou will almost certainly find rniick relief In GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OU Capsules. This is the good old rema a to dreds of years, prepared in the proper quantitv and convenient form to take. It is imported direct from Holland laboratories, and you can get it at any drug etore, Prices, 26c, BOc and $1.00 Your money promptly refunded if It does not relieve you, But be sure to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL brand,

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Comfort must be

New Service to Owners Every Ckalmtrs dealer givtt to everf juyer of 9 Chalmtrt car aj Service Coupon Booh, each coupon being redeemable for a definite amount of inspection tervice at any Chalmtrt dtaltr't anywhere.

Both Phones

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H. J. COLE, Manager

"Let your Next Car

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1915.

Seven Passenger

You ride in the Chalmers -not on it

THERE

may be those who take "with

a grain of salt" the statement that a $ 1350 car can be made to ride as easily and be as comfortable as a car selling for $6000 or more. 'Nevertheless, it is absolutely true that no car,

at anp price,

rides any easier or is

more comfortable than this $1350 Chalmers Six-40, and a ride in it will thorough* ,ly convince you of this fact 'i

built into

not difficult if you

a car, but it

know hots.

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I The seat backs and side walls of the ^Six-40 are built for comfort—according to scientific principles that years of exu\ ,'perience have taught us.

The seats and side walls* are deep and *roomy, the upholstery is luxurious and is of full leather. The leg-room is ample.

Truly, you ride, in this car—not on it The rear springs are 57 inches long-— the longest on any car in the world at the "price. Aside frooi the great comfort they give you will find that their resilient action will save you tire bills.

And, finally, there is always in the Six-40 the comfort of steady power—the quick acceleration—the easy, vibrationless pull of the marvelous valve-in-head over's head camshaft motor.

Let us show you some hdl motor car .comfort. Let us do it to-day.

Triple Screened !........... S2 45 Deuble Screened. .7.' .. $2.35 Egg ...'. $2.30 Mine Raft .... ....... $2.00

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AUGUST

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