Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1915 — Page 2

MACHINISTS' SIXES

1,500 Quit Work at General Electric Plant—Demonstration Planned by Cleveland Men.

SCHENECTADY* N. Y.. Oct. 4.—

About 1,500 machinists struck for an eight hour day today at the General Electric plant here. They have been working ten hours. There was no disturbance. The total number ot employes of the plant is approximately 16,000.

About 1,500 electrical workers later joined the machinists in the walkout. All the men left the works quietly.

An additional thousand employes, mostly cranemen and electrical workers, Joined the strikers this afternoon.

!i CLEVELAND, O., Oct 4.—Complications loomed up in Cleveland's war munitions strike today. The 600 ma» chinists at the Cleveland Automatic

Machine company, mtnufacturers of shell making machines who struck on Friday, were still out and planned to march at noon to the plant of the Peerless Automobile company, makers of automobiles for warrjng nations, where an effort will be made to induce machinists to walk out

Dan Reinhard, an employe of the American Car and Foundry Co., was injured while at work Monday morning and was taken to St. Anthony's hospital, where Dr. E. B. McAllister attended him.

LOCOSGE'S ADDRESS.

Ros=s F. Lockridge, secretary of the Citizen's league of Indiana and former member of the faculty of Indiana university, was the principal speaker at a meeting cf the Good Government league at the Centenary M. E. church Sunday afternoon.

Mr Lockridge sipoke on "A New Deal for Indiana," and recommended a new constitution.

CHURCH CLUB TO MEET.

Judge James H. Swango will speak befdre the first meeting of the St Stephen's M«n's club at the parish house Tuesday evening, Secretary McQuinn announced Sunday. Judge Swango is president of the club and will tell of his trip to the Hawaiian islands. The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock.

THE VALUE OF TRUTH

Truth in business is just as import* ant as truthfulness in every-day life

truth creates confidence, establishes goodwill and builds^ a1reliability that will be wreckedfby.,the .storing. 0 c?rnpetition. "y,

Through three generations people have learned to place reliance on the advertised words of Scott's Emulsion, because they are untarnished, unexaggerated truisms about a household remedy of real and actual worth.

The popularity of Scott's Emulsion is increasing as intelligence advances, because in these days of adulterations it continues to guarantee pure cod liver oil medicinally perfected with glycerine and hypophosphites to build strength, improve the blood and strengthen the lungs. It is free from alcohol or opiate?-—a wholesome foodtonic, truthfully advertised. Scott $ Bowne, Bloomfleld, N. J. 16-80.

BOYS' our $ 3.00 our $ our $ our $ our $ our $ our $10.00 our $12.00 our $15.00

You can You can You can You can You can You can You can You can You can

have have have have have have have have have

3.50 4.00 5.00 6.00 8.00

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

W. T. DIX.

Mrs. W. P. Carey, of South Seventh street, received word of the death of her brother, W. T. Dix, Saturday nipht about 10 o'clock at his home in Sullivan, of apoplexy. He was about 68 vears old arid is survived by the widow. Printha two daughters, Mrs. Geneva Hazelrlgg, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Lulu Hauger, of Sullivan one son, Heslca five sisters and four brothers. The l'uneral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence.

CAGE JOHN McCAMMON. Cage John McCammon, 6 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cage A. McCammon, of Highland (Twenty-second street and Prairie avenue), died at the residence Sunday night at 11 o'clock, following a two days' illness. He is survived by the parents, a brother and five sisters. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at Cottage Hill church at 3:30 o'clock. The-burial was-made in the cemetery near the church.

SANDERS ARTHUR.

The funeral of Sanders Arthur, 54 years old, who dropped dead of heart trouble Friday evening at his home, near Clinton, will be held Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at Bee Ridge church, near Brazil, and the interment will be made in the? cemetery near the church.

ELIZA ELLEN SMITH FROGGJBTT. Eliza Ellen Smith Froggett, 50 years old, died Sunday night at 11:15 o'clock at the residence, 811 Third avenue. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.

GEOBOB V. SHAUiENBERGBR. Isy Special Correspondent. CAYUGA, Ind., Oct. 4.—George V. Shallenberger, a former resident of Cayuga, died in the soldiers' home hospital at Danville Saturday night after a long illness of heart trouble. The deceased was in the lumber business here for many years, and about six years ago engaged in the same tTisiness in Terre Haute. For the past two years he had resided on his farm at Flora, Ind. He is survived by his wife and four children, Frank Shallenberger and Mrs. Howard McDaniel, of Cayuga Mrs. A. A. Dunlavy, of Otterbein, Ind., and Paul Shallenberger, of the United Stales army. Mr. Shallenberger was about 75 years of age and a civil war veteran. The body was brought to Cayuga Sunday and burial will be maae fit this place.

I. W. ARCHBOLD.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Oct. 4.—I. N. Archbold, 80 years old, well known republican politician of eastern Illinois, died yesterday at the home. pf his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Burgen, at Ridgefarm, 111. Tho deceased gained national fame through the construction of a huge ball, which cost him several thousand dollars and required months to complete- He undertook to roll the ball to the inauguration of President Harrison and, after traveling through Illinois and' Indiana, he was forced to abandon the trip in Ohio. Nevertheless he became a national character and had been repeatedly honored by his party.

REV. J. W. ELLINGTON.

By Special Correspondent. STAUNTON, Ind., Oct. 4.—The funeral of Rev. J. W. Ellington, who was killed by a train at Greencastle, was held Sunday afternoon at the home ot J.. G. Scherb at Staunton, at 2:30 o^cloclt, Rev. Beck, of Greencastle, officiating. Mr, Ellington was 81 years old. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Mae Ellington, and a four monts old son, John Richard, and four siefters, three in Flora. Illinois', and one in Oklahoma, Burial was at -Cottage. Hill cemetery..

H. J* HARGIS.

£y Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111 Oct: 4.—H. J. Hargis, 54 years old, one of the best known educators in eastern Illinois, -died.. this morning at his home, near Grandvlew, this county. Several months agd he was stricken with apoplexy and had been confined to his home more or lesl since. He had been teaohinK in the Edgar county schools for thirty years, A widow and six grown children survive.

NURSES' SCHOOL OPENS.

The. school year of tho Union hospital training school for nurses opened Monday and with prospects bright^ for a successful year. There are approximately twenty-five young women taking the course. The graduating class, which will end Its work next June, is composed of about eight young women.

MYERS BROS. ANNIVERSARY SALE

And Welcoming Visitors Who Come for Dress-Up Week Nearly All IVIen Are About to Buy New Fall

Every man wants the best for liis money, and every good store endeavors to give the best for the money—to do its best. But some bests are better than, others. This store has sold Men's and Boys' Clothing for thirty-four years. It knows more about clothing than most stores. It can give better fashion, better fabric, better fit, better tailoring, better value. It can give the very best to be had, and at lower prices than most stores. Just now we are celebrating, our Thirty-fourth Anniversary by giving special reductions. Today we inaugurate the third day of the great event. The unprecedented value-giving of the first two days has keyed all TerreHauteans to the highest expectancy, and the economies presented in today's offerings will be sought by hundreds of those who will dress up for Dress-Up Week. New price records have been, made. You will benefit by being on hand every day. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS

You can have our $10.00 Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats at $9.00. today. You can have our $15.00 Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats at $13.50 today.

You can have our $20.00 Men's and.Young Men's Suits and Overcoats at $18.00 today. You can have our $25.00 Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats at $22.50 today.

You can have our $30.00 Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats at $27.00 today.

SUITS AND OVERCOATS Boys' Suits and Overcoats at $ 2.70 today. Boys' Suits and Overcoats at $ 3.15 today. Boys' Suits and Overcoats at $ 3.60 today. Boys' Suits and Overcoats at $ 4.50 today. Boys' Suits and Overcoats at $ 5.40 today. Boys' Suits and Overcoats at $ 7.20 today. Boys' Suits and Overcoats at $ 9.00 today. Boys' Suits and Overcoats at $10.80 today. Boys' Suits and Overcoats at $13.50 today.

GERMANY AGAIN FAILS TO MEET II. S. TERMS

Reply on Sinking of Steamer Arabic Does Not Disavow Act, as Requested.

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.—The note presented by Count Von Berositortl, the German ambassador, to Secretary Lansing in New York Saturday, regarding the sinking of the steamer Arabic Tylth the loss of American lives is unsatisfactory to the United States because of Germany's failure to disavow tho act. Negotiations, however, will be continued through the ambassador with a view of having G«rmany not only disavow the act, but assume responsibility and liability and make reparation.

The note was the subject of a conference between President Wilson and Secretary Lansing last night. While officials declined to comment, in view of the confidential nature of the communication, it became known today that Count Bernstorft will be requested to come to Washington, when he will be 'made acquainted with the attitude of the Washington government toward the communication.

A rupture in diplomatic relations over the case is considered unlikely unless Germany fails to satisfy the United States. Officials here are hopeful that the question of reparation will be amicably adjusted. This hop® is based upon official advice indicating that Germany wishes to avoid a. rup ture.

The note will not be answered formally Immediately, but Secretary Lansing at a conference late this week with German ambassador will inform him on the points the United States wants cleared up. After the conference the ambassador is expected to communicate to his government the views of the United States.

Germany'* position now, however, more nearly approaches the stand of the United States than it did in previous notes on the same question. It is understood that the note gives satisfactory assurances that Americans traveling on unarmed liners will not be endangered by submarine attack in the future, but a satisfactory disavowal of the sinking of the Arabic is not given.

QERMANIA HALL NO MORE.

German Citizens Form New Social Organization Here. Citizens of German nativity and descent gathered at Germania hall Sunday afternoon and organized the Deutsche verein. They arranged to take otver Germania hall and the name of the Ninth street institution Will be changed to Deutsche h'aus. The mu sical, literary, dramatic and turner in terests among German citizens will be revived. The officers elected are: preSldfeftti COnrfluJ Dettfsch vicp president, RfltMiolei '"ftafirni secretary, Carl Mader treasurer, Thomas Bukenhoffer directors* Chris Kern, Carl Bartehbach, Fred Kipple, Otto Kopps and Louis Gerhardt.

URGES NATIOtfAt RILEY EVENT.

Secretary Lane Would Make Celebration General Affair. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4,—Secretary Lane today made the suggestion to school superintendents throughout the country that one of James Whitcomb Riley's poems be read in each school cm Thursday Oct. 7, the anniversary of Mr. Riley's birthday. In doing so the secretary called attention to the fact that Mr. Riley and William Dean Howells are the last two survivors of a generation of great literary men who were distinctly American.

and Winter Clothing

mmmmsgmms mmmmmma

RAPS NUT WHEN HE BOBS UP AT TRIAL

... ,v.

Continued From Page One.

examination that women were permitted in his saloon. Gus Giuffer, who also conducts a saloon, testified that he complained to Robert Metzger, former chief of police, who is the republican member of the board of safety and a co-defendant, that the police would not let his patrons play cards. ^'Metzger said he would take me to see Chief Perrott," the witness went on. "Chief Perrott said I was in bad with the city about the elections. He said some one told me to see Mayor Bell about the election and I said 'To with Mayor Bell I don't hav to see any one about the election.' told the chief I did not say that."

He said he gave $15 to democrats although he is a republican. William H. Doerner, clerk of tho board of safety of Terre Haute, testified that he" wrote a letter introducing Henderson to Chief Perrott at the instance of Holler. He was not cross examined.

CHILDREN TO RECITE VERSES OP RILEY ON HIS BIRTHDAY

Schools Plan to Honor Hoosier Poet With Short Exercises Next Thursday.

Verses of James "Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet of the children, will be read by all the school children on Thursday in observance of the poet's birthday. Superintendent C. J. Waits, of the city schools, has asked all t.he school principals to spend one period during the day in honor of Riley's birthday and a program issued by Charles Greathouse, superintendent of public instruction, has been furnished each of the school teachers. "The Ole Swimmin' Hole," "Out to Aunt Mary's" and other poems, which have been popularized by Riley's readers, will be heard by the children. A short sketch of Riley's life also will be read. "While the exercises will be short they will leave an impression with the children," said M*. Waits.

"It

is our

object to make a wholesome impression on the minds of the children in Riley's honor."

PUBLIC SCHOOLS REOPENED.

Health Bond 0. K.'s Three of Four Buildings. Permission was given by the board of health Monday for the opening of three of the five public schools closed last week on account of diphtheria and the buildings were opened. More than 2,000 students returned' to these three schools as a result The buildings opened were the Deming, Fairview and Montrose school^. Garfield high school, which was closed last .week on account of of rrew h^atihg plant aS'sO rejopened Monday. .The MeK$eW$na Crawford schools are still unteE'"l^^*«|ine for diphtheria. School officials said these buildings ijroratbty will be opened later in the wjfek.

NEW P-A-Y-E CAR HERE.

Traction Company Bring* Vehicle Here for Teat. A new modern type city car will soon make its appearance on the streets of Terre Haute, it was learned Monday when a force of workmen began to take a new car from the railroad switch of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company on South Seventh street The new city car 1b much longer than the ones now in use and is all steel. It has automatic doors for entrance and exit and is of the "pay-as-you-enter" type. Low steps are featured on the new car. It is said that the traction company plans to install a half hundred of the new type cars after a successful test of the one received Monday.

STRIKERS PICKET SHOPS.

Also Protest Against Alleged Brutality of Polioe. CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Striking garment workers formed picket lines in Chicago's clothing district today, and large squads of police reserves were ordered to quell. any disturbance. A demonstration has been planned by leaders of strikers to take place at the city council meeting tonight when a resolution, protesting against the alleged brutalities of the police, will be offered. Union officials said strikers will march to the city hall as a protest against the police.

K. OP C. SOCIAL SESSION.

The final preparation is being made for the big euchre and dance to ..be given at the Knights of Columbus hall Wednesday evening, October 6. This is the first event of the season and gifres promise of being one of the largest crowds assembled at the hall. The proceeds of this entertainment are for the benefit of St. Leonard's church, West Terre Haute. The early part of the evening will be devoted to euchre, and there will be twenty elegant favors after which the hall will be cleared and dancing will be indulged in. The public is inrvited.

OPTION ELECTION SET.

A petition for a wet and dry election in Otter Creek was filed and accepted by the board of county commissioners Monday morning and the date of the election set for November 3. Louis Orth, T. J. "Welsh, D. A. Haxikett, James N. Grey and A. D.i Modesitt, five residents of the township, appeared and requested that the petition be accepted.

ALONG WABASH AVENUE.

"Joe" Plpp. who recently underwent a serious operation at the hospital, Monday, returned to his position at Myers Bros. He has been confined to his bed for the past four weeks. 'O-

WHEN IN DOUBT.

•(iu

"CheSir Up, brother. Take a Chew of STAR1 and Forget It."

The naturally sweet leaf in STAR is developed to an even deliciousness throughout. This is retained to the last chew by the three-quarter inch thickness that can't dry out like a thin plug. And every STAR plug

is always a full 16 ounce pound.

Men Who Chew fi Are Men Who DO

If your work keeps you from smoking—chew STAR. If you re smoking too much or chewing too strong a tobacco—change off to mild, mellow STAR. j?,

16 oz. Plugs *0®

W(h

ifA 'X //u'

CHEW/NG TOBACOO

THE WORLD

rvA

j*.

-T i-kt:

HTHEY1JL never "get your goat" if you, have a chew of STAR in^your cheek. You "forget it" die minute you set your teeth on the juicy STAR plug."

"if A ,, Vv a

ban

'i* "S5t

STAR wasawarded the Grand Prize at the San Francisco Exposition, and the only chewing tobacco that has ever received this highest possible award.

Tribune Want Ads I Cent a Word

V,-1

4^'