Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1915 — Page 4

1 he Terre Haute Tribune

iND OAZKTTE

Au iod«iieudciii nrutpuper, Dully hnl Sunday. '1 he Terre Haute Gazette, MtabltKhrd Tl'e Terre Haute Trlbnne, cMnblinhed 181)4.

Only newspaper lu Terr«- Hiiutf havInK full day lensed wire service of AsMK'Inted Pre»«- Central Preaa oa"ocln. »l«n» nervlce.

Teitpuone Business Department, both phones, 378 Editorial Department. Citizens. IBS Central Union, 316. in advance yearly Dy mail, $5.(1 find Sunday, $5.00. Sundav only. $2.00.

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

at Terre Haute. Indiana, under the act of congress of March 2, 1879. A Terre Huulc netv»pnier lor Terre Haute people. The only paper I* Terw Hante owned, edited and publlahed by Terre Hnuteana.

All unsolicited arucies. manuscripts, letters and pictures gent to the Tribune nro sent at the owner's risk, and the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return.

CRITTENTON HOME.

The public should turn a kindly ear to the appeal of the Florence Crlttenton home which appears in this issue of the Tribune. The institution has been of incalculable benefit along the line of work to which its efforts are directed, and should it be allowed to terminate its work here the community would be confronted with a problem for the solution ,of which the. community would be sorely put. Economic and efficient management have not been lacking, but the public has left the support of the Crittenton home to a few generous citizens, and the demands on these have exceeded their capacity. The genuinely philanthropic work done by the institution commends it to the earnest consideration of the public, and it is to be hoped that some sort of permanent endowment will be evolved out of this present showing of its distress.

NEW HOTEL RULES.

No more will Fawn Lippincott "Sunday" in Bloomfleld. Or if she does the hotels won't mention it. Booking guests at hotels is to be made a matter of secrecy in many large cities as it has been partially for a long time, where the guests made a special request.

In Chicago the "time honored hotel register, thumbed and scanned by the curious to 'see who's in town' is to be abolished." A card index will supplant the book and the index will not be accessible to the public.

The hotel being characterized in this modern day as a substitute for the home, it may be sought to secure more of the privacy of the home. The management may know who's who among 'those that dwell with them, and further, it concerns few.

Whether the new plan will make it more difficult for reporters to follow the movements of distinguished personages or those temporarily in the public eye will in great part depend On the pleasure of the hotel managers. People who like to take their ease in the limelight will probably find nothing done to eclipse it.

INCREASE OF LAWS.

Judge John C. Pollock, the noted Kansas jurist, in speaking before a bar ^organization a few days ago, expressed his doubts abou the Harrison narcotic lalv being constitutional, and averred that the manner in which the law is being enforced would be interpreted as a refutation of the theory that the law was enacted for revenue only. He expressed the opinion that the American people will not always permit themselves to be ruled by so many sovereigns and that it is only a question- of time until citizens of the United States will not know the meaning of personal liberty if the present rate of law making is allowed to continue. "Now, because a few out of the many have not the manhood, the strength of character, to resist the abuse of narcotics or stimulants," said Judge Pollock, "people voluntarily put themselves in regard to those matters in sla.very to protect somebody who is not worthy of being protected from their use: will sacrifice those who are self-respecting to protect or bolster up some worthless scoundrels who are of

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no earthly use to themselves or their government. Now, why people will do that, why this country is doing that, I do not know, but they are doing it, and doing it to the extent that the people of this country will rebel in the near future and people acting in a representative capacity should recognize the fact in so doing, by the ceaseless enactment of the many purely regulatory laws, and the system of espionage by which they are attempted to be enforced, they will either lead the citizens of this country into bondage, or the people, in the end, will rebel at having their every act regulated by law where they should control by themselves."

SAFETY FIRST.

Mr. Demas Deming, one of Terre Haute's prominent bankers, In an interview in the Tribune, said that he did not believe that any of the Terre Haute banks were "monkeying" with war loans, and declared that if there was any immediate reaction from a cessation of hostilities it would not be felt in these circles.

Elvery sober organ of public opinion Is solemnly admonishing Investors not to gamble so in "war shares," and as much attention is being paid to the warnings and admonition as usual. There is no doubt about the gambling. A man does not bet on a horse without some knowledge of what he has done and what he may be expected to do, but the men who are running up prices on the stock exchange do not know what profits there are in the war contracts, and they do know that the business will come to a sudden end at a not very distant day. They are not even betting on the profits they will get they are only betting that somebody will pay more than they do and let them out with a profit.

NOTHING WONDERFUL.

Newspapers have devoted considerable space to Rockefeller, Jr.'s visit to Colorado, his visits to- the mines, his taking dinner at the miners' table, hia visits to the homes of the miners, his dancing with miners' wives.

What is the greatness in Rockefeller's action? The chasm between capital and labor is partly due to the disinterest that the employer displays towards his employe. The breach that exists between employer and employe can be healed If the employer will not display a haughtiness, a pride, and carry on "I am better than you" attitude. There can and should be a more friendly relation between employer and employe by the employer taking an active interest in the employe's condition and welfare. The employe likes to see the employer taking an interest in his condition and welfare, he wants an employer that recognizes that the employe is largely instrumental In giving him his standing in the commercial world. The employe will feel kindly disposed towards the employer who does not look upon him as a piece of machinery but looks and acts toward him as a human being.

It should be nothing wonderful if an employer like Rockefeller, Jr., should eat the same table as the miner. There is no impassable chasm here. It only appears to be in the lurid outlook of the newspapers.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

October 9, 1905.

The body of an unknown man in badly decomposed condition was found on the farm of Thos. Sinpth, north of the city. It was buried at once.

N. J. Little, a lineman living at 508 Eagle street, fell from a 45-foot pole when he touched a live wire. His arm was broken in the fall.

The school board, in order to liquidate $53,000 indebtedness, increased the county tax rate 23 cents and the city rate one cent.

The Terre Haute Curfew association met at the T. M. C. A. and was addressed by Col. Hoagland, the "Curfew Man."

The Real Thing.

Little Lemuel—Say, paw, what is the hand of welcome? Paw—It's the one offered to a strange umbrella on a rainy day, son. —Dayton Journal.

"I'm Plot VictimDeclares Consul, Recalled by the State Department

BERLIN, Oct. 9.—T. St. John Gaffney, former United States consul general at Munich, who has resigned to please the American state department, declares he is the victim of a deep laid plot, and on his return to America will try to show the government that the charges against him are false.

Gaffney not only represented the United States at Munich, but also England since the outbreak of the war. His recall was asked because it was charged he was not safeguarding British interests and also that he made many unneutral statements, strongly favoring Germany in the war. "The suspicion of the English that I have little enthusiasm for their politics is correct," says Mr. Gaffney in an interview to the Munichner Zeiting, "but I by no means mingle my Irish views with my official functions."

Respecting statements published in the United States that he had entertained Sir Roger Casement, the Irish leader who has been in Germany for several months, and who has asked Germany to free Ireland if the allies are defeated, Mr. Gaffney said: "The story of the celebration I am supposed to have held in honor of Sir Roger Casement is a malicious perversion of facts. A few weeks ago George B. MeClellan, former mayor of New York, was In Munich. A dinner was given in his honor, "Which was attended by several ambassadors and dignitaries. Sir Roger was then in Munich, and was invited at the express wish of Mr. MoClellan."

It is understood that Mr. Gaffney, on

H0H0SC0PE.

"The Stars Incline, But Do Not Compel." (Copyright, 1916, by :he McClure

Newspaper Syndicate.)

Sunday, October 10, 1915.

Good and evil contend for power this day when Mars, Uranus, Neptune and Jupiter are in malefic aspect and Mercury is strongly beneflc.

Under this sway all diplomatic and business affairs should be conducted with great deliberation, as the stars are said to incline toward treachery and misapprehension.

It is held as an unfavorable rule for aviators and all who risk life in either air or sea.

Persons and public institutions are subject to conditions that may bring to light scandals. Reforms are again foreshadowed. A death in a penitentiary will reveal cruelties.

Those who contemplate new partnerships should delay action that is decisive.

While this government of the stars prevails the desire for luxuries is supposed to be augmented. The planetary influences encourage debt and extravagance.

The death of a United States senator is foretold. Unusual mortality .among legislators, state and national, Is indicated for the winter.

Persons whose birthdate it is have an unhappy outlook for the year. Their affairs may be unsettled and they should safeguard the health.

Children born on this day may have many obstacles to overcome but they are likely to be well endowed mentally. They are lovers of refined amusements and sensitive to their surroundings. Venus is their principal ruling planet.

KETTGER HEADS CHURCH CLUB.

Cenl Sen^r nary Organization Elects Officers for Year.

At a special meeting Friday night of the brotherhood of the Centenary church, Dr. L. J. Rettger of the State Normal faculty, was elected president, Mr. Shields, secretary, Harry Schlotz hauer, treasurer, and Dr. D. R. Ulmer, teacher of the brotherhood.

The class will meet in the church- at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning for the first time under the new organization and all -men of the church as well as all others interested have been invited to attend. 'The brotherhood intends to lay particular efnphasis on the organization of a large men's class and will endeavor to enlist every man who is not a member of some similar organization in another church in the movement.

WILEY SENIORS ELECT.

Lawrence Anderson Chosen President of 1916 Class. After three unsuccessful attempts to elect officers owing to faculty rulings, the seniors of Wiley high school met Friday night and selected their officers for the year. They elected the following officers: Lawrence Anderson, president: Helen Kern, vice president Herbert Sliger, secretary, and George Crapo, treasurer, Mildred Stephens was drafted for vice president by one vote. Miss Rebecca Torner is faculty advisor for the class.

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HAUTE TRIBUNE

T. ST. JOHN GAFFNEY.

his return to the United States, will take the lecture platform in behalf of Germany.

EXPECT BIG CROWDS AT CLOSING OF FAIR

Labor Temple Boosters Arrange to Close Successful Week's Event Tonight.

The closing night of the Labor Temple fair at the German club, Fourth street and Wabash avenue, is expected to attract unusual crowds Saturday night. The close of the fair will bring the awarding of the Maxwell automobile and a number of other valuable prizes and those who have chances on these awards are planning on being on hand for the presentation of prizes.

The euchre Saturday night will be in charge of the auxiliary of^the railroad conductors. Valuable prizes will be given the winners of the garner All of the booths at the fair will offer exceptional bargains during the evening in order to wind up the fair.

Oyster Supper Tonight.

One of the features of the closing night will be the oyster supper to be served from 5 until 11 o'clock. The supper will be In charge of Mrs. An drew M. Powers and arrangements have been made to accommodate a large crowd.

Mrs. Powers has long been known for her oyster suppers and she has arranged an attractive menu for the occasion.

Miss Margaret Zwang will have charge of the music for the dancing Saturday night. Miss Zwang has won favor with the dancers at the fair during the week and many young folks are planning on attending the closing night of the fair.

All booths reported exceptionally good business Friday night. Then country store and the fancy booth were especially WP" patronized. The dol) booth has proved a big attraction during the fair and many parents tried to take home one of the big dolls for their children.

The entire week has proved a big event for the laboring men interested in the labor temple move and the closing night is anticipated as a clii max for the biggest fair ever given in Terre Haute by organized labor.

C. OF C. MEETING DELAYED UNTIL THUESDAY EVENING

Edmund F. Faber, Field Secretary of National Organization, Asked td Come At This Time.

The membership meeting of the Chamber of Commerce scheduled for Monday night has been postponed until Thursday. A telegram has been sent to Edmund F. Faber, field secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, asking him to come to Terre Haute on that date to talk to the members of the local organization.

Spencer F. Ball, president of the local organization, will go to Kokomo Tuesday to attend the two days' meeting of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Ball is vice-president of the state organization.

E. H. Clifford, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will return on Monday from his vacation. Mr. Clifford took ill before leaving, but a card received Saturday stated that he was much better. Miss Grace Neal, assistant secretary, has been in charge of the affairs of the chamber during Mr. Clifford's absence.

TEACHERS' BOARD MEETS.

Pension Directors Transact Routine Business Saturday Morning. The pension board of the teachers' federation met Saturday morning at the city school administration building and transacted routine business. James S. Somes, who is president of the board by virtue of his office as president of the school board, presided at the meeting. The members of thp board are Miss Alice Dempsey, Superintendent C. J. Waits, Miss Lulu Johnson, Miss Cora Stelle and Miss Tillie Strauss.

Y. POOL STILL POPULAR.

Despite the cold weather of the last week or two, boys in the various classes of the Y. M. C. A. have not found thf water in the swimming pool too cold for their plunges and the reservoir has proved very popular. Saturday morning there were a large number of the youngsters in the tank, most of them shivering.

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WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES.

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rushworth, of North Sixth street, have returned from a visit with their nelce at Bloomington, Ind.

The Queen Esther circle of the M. E. church will hold a rummage oale in the Rogerson building, Third and National avenue, Saturday and Monday, October 9 and 11.

The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church held their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. A. Preston at Stop 3 on the Paris interurban. The main topic before the meeting was a discussion of plans for a reception to be given on Wednesday evening, October 13th, in honor of Rev. Frank G. Hargraves, who has been returned to the local charge. A program of readings and music was given and luncheon was served.

The Bethesda society was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Margaret Wiles, on National avenue, with Mrs. Joseph Setzer, of Dennison. 111., as assistant hostess. Fortytwo ladies, including Mrs. D. V. Miller and Mrs. A. J. Trater, of Terre Haute, Mrs. J. Hardin, Mrs. Henry Price, Mrs. J. Popp and Mrs. James Brownlee as guests were present. The poet, James Whitcomb Riley's birthday was observed ny giving readings from hig poems. Mrs. George Carr read "An Old Sweetheart of Mine," while Miss Mabel Thorp played an accompaniment on the piano. Mrs. W. N. Broadhurst read a biography of Riley. Miss Louise Popp gave a reading and a number of songs were sung by the society. A two course luncheon was served. The next meeting of the society will be held the third Thursday in November at the home of Mrs. Jotin Hurley on National avenue with Mesaames M. Mopps and H. Broadhurst as hostesses.

Mrs. E. A. Page, of South Sixth street, entertained at dinner Thursday Mrs. Hettie Lowe, of Litchfield, 111., and Mrs. C. T. Metcalff.

Mrs. J. W. Adams, of East Miller avenue, had as her guests Thursday her sisters, Mrs. Thomas Fears and Mrs. Jacob Gregg*. of Terre Haute.

Mrs. J. A. Reel," of North Seventh

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To the Ladies of Terre Haute

WISH to call your attention to the Calumet Cook Book, which you are entitled to with

the can of Calumet Baking Powder when ordered from our lady representative, who will call on you in the near future.

JA11 grocers who order Calumet from the manager of the crew will be supplied with enough Cook Books to coyer each order he receives from his customers, and we ask you to please insist and see that you receive one of these celebrated books with your first can of Calumet Baking Powder.

(J This COOK BOOK is brim full of good things and contains 72 pages of tried and tested recipes and bake day hints and helps, and will be greatly appreciated by every housewife of Terre Haute. It is illustrated in colors and is very complete, and we trust that each housewife will see that she receives this book with her first can of Calumet Baking Powder, as all grocers who order through the crew manager will be supplied with a Cook Book for you.

Calumet Baking Powder Co.

I A O I

street, had as her guests Thursday on a motor trip to Clay county, Mre. George Grosjean, Mrs. Isaac King and Mrs. Napoleon Highsmith, of Terre Haute.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Broadhurst, of Dennison, 111., spent Thursday with their son, C. C. Broadhurst, and family, of South Eighth street.

Miss Hilda Trueblood was the guest of Mrs. Helen Jones, of North Seventh street, Thursday night.

Mrs. Hannah Leasure, of North

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^TURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 191&.

Seventh, has returned home after spending two months with her daughters, Mesdarnes Ben and Harry Maurer, at Marshall, 111.

As It Should Ba.

"I believe that emigration should b® restricted," said the lady suffragette, "yet we owe much to foreigners." "Well, that's as it should be," rejoined the mere man. "I'd much rather owe foreigner than a man Justi around the corner."—Dayton Journal.

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