Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1915 — Page 2

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TEACHERS' FEDERATION ELECTS NEW OFFICERS!

Miss Cora Steele Given Recognition for Success Attending Living Picture Exhibit.

Because of the ability Misa Cora! Steel® demonstrated In managing thej living picture exhibit at the Hippodrome theatre in the spring, she was unanimously elected president of the Terre Haute teachers' federation at its first meeting of the season at the Wiley high .school building Monday afternoon. Miss Amanda Lotze was chosen vice-president Guy Stantz, secretary, and Miss Mary Duncan was re-elected treasurer.

The federation begins the new year with a neat sum of money in its treasury, due to the success of the livinp picture entertainment.

Much of the success of last year's federation work was attributed by the teachers of the federation to the leadership of Miss Anna Higgins, former president. They feel it was largely due to her efforts that the organization was able to accomplish what it did.

The federation will continue its program of having delegates attend the board meetings and the following were appointed for this work: Miss Steele, hv virtue of her office Prof. T. W. Records, of Garfield high school, and Miss Louise Peters, of Wiley high f.chool.

CAR COMPANY REJECTS PLAN FOR CONFERENCE

yoRT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 2S.—In a formal letter today officers of the Fort V.'ayne & Northern Indiana Traction company, whose city street railway «.irmon here are on strike, refused the suggestion of Mayor W. J. Hosey for ir. conference looking to the adjustment of dlfference.s. The proposal had been .accepted by the striking carmen. In its notification to the mayor the oomfpanv declared that it has "no dlsagree•livent with present employes." and consequently nothing to arbitrate. Thus far ihere has been no disorder.

F-4 VICTIMS BURIED.

Men

'Full Military Honors Accorded Who Lost Lives. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Full military honors today were accorded fourteen unidentified victims who lost their lives when the United States submarine F-4 mysteriously sank at the entrance to Honolulu harbor some months ago. Their dismembered bodies, In four caskets, were buried in the Arlington National cemetery, the services being attended by high officials of the navy, and others. As flag draped caissons were drawn albng Pennsylvania avenue from the Washington navy yard to Arlington thousands of civil war veterans and others attending the G. A. R. encampment lined the street and uncovered their heads in reverence.

The bodies, which were recently recovered after having been submerged for months, were in such condition as to make their individual identity impossible. Four bodies were- identified out of twenty.

JOHN JUDKINS HERE.

Distinguished as the Only Bull Mooter in Legislature. John Judkins of Richmond, Ind., the only progressive in the last legislature, was in Terre Haute on business Tuesday. Judkins is a wealthy manufacturer of Richmond and has interests In other parts of the state. Speaking of the political situation, he said: "Things never looked better for the progressive party. The type of candidates who are announcing themselves in the two old parties is sufficient assurance that we will have a state ticket and also a county ticket in nearly every county in the state. We are now reorganizing in every township in Wayne county

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ROY E. COI/TON.

The bQdy of Roy E. Colton, 22 years old. who died Monday morning at 4:30 o'clock, at Springfield, 111., arrived in Terre Haute Tuesday afternoon and was—taJken 'to-- the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Colton, 1416 North Fourth street, where the funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be made at "Woodla'wn cemetery. The deceased is survived by the parents, three* sisters, Misses Bertha M, Emma and Minnie, and two brother^, Homer C., of Terre Haute, and C. F. Colton, of Corydon. ind.

SUSAN A. LEWIS.

The funeral of Mrs. Susan A. Lewis, who died at her home Sunday evening at '7 o'clock, was to be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence, 2600 South Seventh street. Mrs. Lewis was 75 years old, and is survived t'y her husband, Morton E. Lewis', a son, Charlos E. Muker two sisters, Mrs. F. M. Modesltte and Mrs. S. P. Stltzel, and four grandchildren, Mrs. Henry Harmening, Dewey, Leslie and Albert Lewis.

MRS. ANNA DAVIDSON. Word was received Tuesday morning of the death of Mrs. Anna Davidson, about 40 years old, at Danville, 111.. Mondav. The body will arrive in Terre Haute Tuesday evening at 5:30 o'clock and the funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon, with burial at Woodlawn cemetery. She was the daughter of John Kuntz, of this city,

MRS. ELSIE SMITH.

Mrs. Elsie Smith, about 38 years old, died Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the residence, 128 North Eleventh street, following a lingering illness. She Is survived by two children and the husband. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.

WALTER ANDERSON.

Walter Anderson, 28 years old, died Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at the Peyton hotel. The body was taken to

New Head of Big

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CAPTAIN JAMES H. GLENNON.

Captain James H. Glennon is the new commandant of the Washington navy yard, or "gun factory," as it is to be called in order to raise the wages of the employes there, and has just assumed command. He succeeds Captain Eberle, who was appointed super*intendent of the naval academy. Under Captain Glennon's direction most of the big guns for the navy will now be manufactured.

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DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MRS. MARTHA M. FOSS. Word was received this morning of the death of Mrs. Martha M. Foss, widow of the late Alfred B. Foss, at Detroit, Mich. The deceased 1b survlved by two sons, Mtlo E. ana Frea one grandson, Leon Foss, all of Detroit two sisters, Mrs. Eliza Baker, 01 Franklin, Pa., and Mrs. Jennie Danes, of Chinook, Mont. two nieces, Mrs. George W. Corv and Mrs. Wade Johnson. of Terre Haute. The body arrived in Terre Haute early Tuesday afternoon and was taken to the home of Mrs. Wade Johnson, 1808 Wabash avenue, where the funeral will be held.

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New Harmony, Ind., later in the day I for turial.

MRS. EI.IZA C. MURPHY.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 28.—The funeral of Mrs. Eliza C. Murphy. 94, the oldest woman in Sullivan, and one of the county's most widely known pioneer residents, was held Sunday afternoon from the old homestead, corner Main and Jackson streets, Rev. Lewellyn, of Indianapolis, conducting the funeral services. Mrs. Murphy was born in Monroe county, October 12, 1820, and was one of eight children born to Mr. and Mrs. John Sedwlck. After her marriage to Dr. Alexander Murphy, at Carlisle, they moved to Bloomlngton, Ind. The deceased is survived by two children, Dr. John Murphy and Mrs. Flora Cavlns, both of this city, and one sister, Mrs. Jane Munson, of Chicago, who is 91 years of age, and who was unable to attend the funeral, because of her feebleness.

MRS. GLADYS SPOONER.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 28.—Mrs, Gladys Spooner died of tuberculosis She had been taken to the Rockville sanitarium last spring, but had been brought to the home of her mother Mrs. Pete Wolfe, on North Main street, about a month ago. Mrs. Spooner was 18 years old ana is survived by rer husband, her mother, four brothers, two step-brothers and a step-sister. The funeral was held from the home on North Main street at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon. Interment will be made in the Clinton cemetery.

CHARLES WILKINSON.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 28.—Charles WilklnsoTi, a well known farmer, of near Poland, died at his home at that place Sunday, of general debility, aged 69 years. He is survived by a widow and six sons, Guy and Ray, of Ft. Wayne: Row Ver and Van, all of Indianapolis. Ho was a member of the Bowling Green lodge of Masons, the Poland lodge of Knights of Pythias, and the M. E. church of Poland. The funeral was held at the residence this morning, with interment at Wilkinson cemetery.

MRS. MARGARET MOONEY. By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL,. Ind., Sept. 28.—Mrs. Margaret Mooney, wife of John Mooney, died at the home on West Compton street Sunday of a complication of dis eases, aged 45 years. The deceased was born in Scotland, but had resided here many years. The husband and four children survive, John. Elizabeth, Sarah and Arthur. The funeral was held at the Annunciation Catholic church, with interment in the Catholic cemetery.

FRANK LIPCOMB.

By Special Correspondent. JASONVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 28.—Frank Lipcomb, 43 years old, well known In mining circles in this vicinity, died at his home here at 1 o'clock this morn lng of cerebral hemorrhage. The funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Methodist church here, burial in the Fink cemetery, near Clay City. He is survived by his wife and two brothers.

BLOSSOM WEBSTER,

By Special Correspondent. COAL BLUFF, Ind., Sept. 28.—Blossom Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Webster, died of diphtheria this morning at 8:30 o'clock, aged 3 years. She leaves, besides her parents, one brother. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. in private.

POPULATION OF CITY IS PLACED AT 72,207

Official figures, which have been placed on the records of the state board of education flies, show a school enumeration in Terre Haute of 16,046 children, between the ages of six and twenty-one years, it was stated at the school administration building Tuesday. The official figures show that there are 7,813 white males, 7,667 whit© females, 334 colored males, and 37.2 colored females of school age in the city. Basing the population of the city at the accepted ratio of four and one-half persons to each child of school age, Terre Haute is given a population of 72,207 for the year of 1915.

SUFFRAGETTE EXPORTED.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Inez Milholland, noted American suffragette, has been ordered out of Italy by the Italian government. She has been at the war front in that country conducting a "pacifist" campaign.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Of LOST VOTES

Continued From Page One.

keeper and assistant street commissioner, who is a co-defendant, to permit the men to jesrister and that Glenn walked away.

The witness told of being arrested a few days after registration while he said he "was kidding Tommie Lee about the dirty registration." He said he was acquitted.

Surely, Not "Bat."

During the examination of Clay the name Maston came up and C. W. Miller of the defense asked If It was "Masterson." "Do you mean your friend Masterson?" tasked Special Prosecutor Roach. "No, I mean your dean of perjury school," stated Miller. "We'll show, before we're through, that he's yours," retorted Roach.

Clay testified that brass checks were given colored men who had voted. Mack Rees, colored, said he registered, but when he went to vote he was told he had to live in the precinct two years before he could vote. He said he went away but came back with a man who knew him and voted.

James Edwards, colored, said he saw a number of colored men turned away from the polls on election day who, he knew, had registered. Robert Moss, white, said he was sent back and forth between two registration places, being told at each that the other was the place for him to register. "I spelled out my name so they would not spell it like a Jew," said William S. Stearns, in telling of registering. He said, however, that when he went to vote he was told that his name was not on the book.

Steams said he appealed to Thomaus Lee, president of the city council, tellr ing him that he had helped Lee in his race for the council, but Lee turned away without a word.

TO NUMBER OF 13,000

CHICAGO Sept. 28.—Additional clothing workers left their posts today in obedience to the call for a strike, to obtain higher wftges and better working conditions, which was issued by the union officials last night. According to labor leaders 13,000 employes were out before noon. They said the ranks of the strikers would be increased by 7,000 before night.

The figures were contested by the manufacturers who contended that comparatively few workers had left and that their work was not seriously handicapped.

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\"r- 'V 420 WABASH AVENUE^M^ %T

55 DEAD TAKEN FROM SMOKING INS OF CITY

Continued From Page One.

plosion demolished nearly a score of buildings. Near the siding on which the tank car was placed were a number of wooden structures, part of which were occupied by negroes. In this section a two story frame building collapsed. Fifteen negroes in a pool hall on the upper floor were killed. Search of the ruined buildings proceeded all night and continued today. A special police force of 75 men maintained order throughout the night

Most of the persons killed were crushed under falling walls, some ot them more than a block away from the scene of the explosion.

Ardmore today virtually was under martial law while business was suspended to permit the work of rescue 4o proceed with greater speed. One hundred special deputies had been sworn in to prevent disorder.

The down town business section presented a picture of disaster, one block of Main street having been razed by the explosion, many buildings on the opposite street destroyed and the plate glass of nearly every store in town damaged.

The greater part of the city was in darkmess last night, the power house having been destroyed.

Many clocks about the city, stopped at 2:35 o'clock, are curious reminders of the explosion.

The loss In plate glass alone has been estimated at $50,000.

TRAIN KILLS FIVE WORKMEN.

Craahea Through Gang of Trackmen at Work on Road. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 28.— Five men were instantly killed and eleven others were injured, six probably fatally, in a tunnel on the Philadelphia & Reading railway at Phoenixville, near here today when a passenger train rushed through a big gang of trackmen. The men killed were foreigners as are also those injured.

The train" bore down upon the men so quickly that they had no time to escape. The passengers on the train were thrown into a panic when the brakes were suddenly applied but they were soon quieted.

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HEAVY BATTLE BEING FOUGHT ON WEST UNE

Continued From Page One.

a further gain in the Artois region near Souchez, the French war office announced today.

Additional progress is reported In Champagne. The German coUnter attack on the Argonne is said to have been repulsed. The Germans left the ground before the trenches covered with dead.

GREECE DEFINE8 ATTITUDE.

Tells Serbia 8he Will Resist Passage of Foreign Troops. BERLIN, Sept. 28.—According to the Overseas New* agency Greece had assured Serbia «he will resist the passage of foreign troops through Greek territory. The news agency says: "Reports from the Balkans »ay that the Greek minister to Serbia called on the Serbian prime minister and told him that Greece had decided to offer determined resistance to the passage of foreign troops through Greek territory. "Buda Pest newspapers say that the Serbian minister at Sofia. Tcholoak Antltch, told Premier Radislavoflf, of Bulgaria, that he would depart on a leave of absonce owing to ill health. The premier told the Serbian minister that leave of absence had been granted to Bulgarian consuls in Macedonia."

The allusion to the passage of troops through territory probably refers to recent reports that if Bulgaria should attack Serbia the entente allies would send troop® to Greece.

SEN. LODGES WIFE DIES

NAHANT, Mass., Sept. 28.—The sudden death of Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, wife of Senator Lodge, at her home here last night was announced today. Mrs. Lodge was 65 years old. Death resulted from heart disease.

CAN'T STUDY WEEN IT'S COLD.

The heating plant at the Sandison school is undergoing repairs. The building ha? been very uncomfortable for the children, for the past few days.

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1918.

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SCHOOL BOARD MEMBQT CALLS HALT ON COSTS

SSI

Continued From Page On*.

for new schools, the bonded Indebtedness limit of the city was reduced to $66.89- The borrowing capacity of the school city, based on two per cent of the taxable property, is $705,585.80, and the bond issue placed the Indebtedness at $705,518.91. However, with th» $300,000 raised by the bond issue the board paid off $36,618.91 in notes and $10,000 in bonds. Thus the borrowing capacity of the school city haa been raised to $45,575.80. "But," said Trustee Schmidt, "another problem confronts the school trustees now. Both WDey and Garfield high schools axe both crowded to capacity and it will be necessary soon to make some provisions for the high school students.. And some of the taxpayers are wondering how It is going to be done."

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