Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1915 — Page 4

The Tttrr* Haute Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

An Independent Mtrapaper, IHitly and Sunday. The Terre Ilnntf C«»ett«, eit«IU«hed 1800. The Torre Hante Tribune, eatabltahd 1804.

Only nvrapaiier In Terre Hante KbtInjc full day leased wire aerrlce of A«noclated I*rean, Central Pr«M naaocl'itlon nervlce.

Telephones Business Department, both phones, S78 Editorial Department, Citizens, 166 Central Union. 316.

In advance yearly ty malL Dally and Sunday. *6.00. Dally only. $3.00. Sunday only, |2.00.

Entered as BeconJclass matter January 1, 1906, at the postoffice

at Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act of congress of March 2. 1879.

A Terre Haute newapaper for Terre Ifaute peoiple. The only paper in Terre Haute owned, edited anil published by Terre llauteana.

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

SHIRT-SLEEVE 8CHOOL8.

An Impressive demonstration of the efficacy of manual training in the schools la ithe exhibit of work accomplished biy the students of Garfi61d school,'.. Such achievements by boys and girls cannot fall to conduce to alert braln» and nimble fingers, two very good assets In the battle of life. The case recalls the prejudice that once prevailed against this new school system. The switching of the public schools on to a track of real service Is no idle pastime of a summer's afternoon. In tha first place, the layers of the present track think it the right one.. In.the second place, almost every teacher in the public schools has been educated into a belief that the Old route is the proper one. In the last pl&fce, the very existence of the public school, teaching the superiority of bookish culture, has, without ever meaning to do so, utterly corrupted society by creating a false and untenable regard for the life of literature, scholarship and polite discourse. In an industrial nation our government•upported schools halve educated the peopl® away from industry our graduates look down upon it. The white collar and the starched shirt have spurned the overalls. One hundred years ago it was a common thing, the usual thing, for our American parents to regard tjiq knowing of a trade by their children as an accomplishment, to lack which was a disgrace. Now, many a parent in comparatively the same financial circumstances or social standing scorns th'e 'lj6a tliat. his son shall have a trade. The disgrace, in old times, was to be without one, the" disgrace today is to be compelled to have one.

Oftfe priWferful aid to the modernisation of this" common school course so as to fit it for an Industrial civilization Is that the manipulation of tools, the management of machinery, the construction of something, the,factual use of mathematics, take hold of the human instincts of children and, in spite of all the artificial prejudice which our public education has created against Industry, generate an interest

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HELPING ALONG.

A million-dollar advertising campaign, stimulating a demand for steel products and opening new selling fields, was urged as an aid to the present return of prosperity, which he predicted would reach an unprecedented tide in the country's business, by George H. Jones of Chicago, before the American Iron and Steel Institute in session In Cleveland. He talked on "Under-advertising of the Steel Business."

His address and that of ex-Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel corporation and president of the institute, who spoke on "Publicity in Business Methods," were well received by the steel manufacturers present.

Mr. Jones urged co-operation among the various steel manufacturers, declaring that the day when competition was the life of trade had passed, and that it was now necessary for men in the same line of business to "get together." "There Is no industry that is so lacking In progressiveness in the most modern methods of stimulating trade as the steel business," he said. "More money Is spent in advertising toothpaste in this country than in advertising steel products. Steel men can pave the way to depressions less severe by stimulating a demand for steel products. "The badge of sanity today is the ability to co-operate. Competition may have been the life of trade once, but it is no longer. Competition became suicidal when the lnventfve genius of America devised machines that would manufacture beyond present economic wants."

Judge Gary declared: "The public a id corporations have known too little of each other In the past for the good of both." "Publicity has never done as much harm as secrecy. The corporation with a disposition to publish whatever facts were proper to be known has, without many exceptions, been treated justly."

THE CASE OF SUFFRAGE.

Chairman Vare, of the republican city committee In Philadelphia, says that Philadelphia's vote against suffrage refutes the assertion of the suffragists, that in the larger cities it is the foreign vote that defeats the movement. Hie points to Pittsburgh, which (voted for suffrage, and says the foreign vote thfire is four to one what it is in Philadelphia. The claim of foes of the movement that It is strong In sparsely settled fysctlons but weak In more populous ones, finds support In the results Tuesday in New York, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, following the recent defeat In New Jersey, comprising nearly one-fourth the population of all the states. The increased adverse vote in the second trials tn Ohio" and Michigan is cited to this theory. But the mental processes of a voter are as elusive as those of a Juror. Th£ reasons urged most In the press and from the stump are not always those which decide the Voter. The average man concedes the abstract right of women to vote, but he argues that a majority does not covet the franchise or that the ballot would not be used for the good of either women or the state. Usually he feels that the majority of the women would vote against his wishes.

The question cannot be revived in New Jersey or Pennsylvania for fDve years, In New York for four years or In Massachusetts for two years. The

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latter, by the way, is one of the four states where the female population Is larger than the male. In advance of a regular council of war, leaders raise the cry, "On to Washington." But a solid south will be found in opposition. Little help from representatives or senators from states where the movement has recently failed ian be expected. Meanwhile the fight will likely be renewed in Nebraska and South Dakota and begun In other western states. Every state captured means recruits in congress. But mOre effective than this would be an unmistakable demon station of the advantage women's participation In politics nas tieen in the suffrage states. Concrete illustrations will be more effectiK-e than generalizations.

Detroit, on second thought, decided not to buy the street railways with Christmas coming on and so many other uses for one's money.

Judge Llndsey seems to be having almost as tempestuous a time in Denver as Savonarola did is Florence— and what's It all about?

Gen. Goethals says he. will have the canal clear by January 1 and then he'll make a New Tear resolution never to let it fill up again.

Europeans are kept so bitterly fighting that they haVen't time to think. When that time cornea they'll be more dangerous than ever.

Would Billy Sunday do as well with red carpet laid in each aisle Instead of sawdust? He's a great fellow to shatter traditions.

Men's garments may be distinguished for common sense in comparison with women's, but the price of them Isn't always so.

Some one should apprehend the wag who told the ladies the suffrage movement would win in New York by 60,000.

Most envied of all is Charlie Chaplin, because so many might have done it, if they had thought of it.

Mr. Bryan spoke twice in Ohio and the Btate-wide prohibition was defeated by 60,000 majority.

HOROSCOPE.

"The Star* Incline, But Do Not Compel." (Copyright, 1816, by ib® McClupe

Newspaper Syndicate.)

Friday, November 5, .1916.

According to astrology, this la rather a fortunate day, for Uranus and Mars are strongly beneflc in aspect. In the evening Saturn is adverse.

Whatever concerns military affairs should benefit, while this configuration prevails. Promotion for an army officer who works out a national problem is foretold.

Profits for Americans in the Philippines are likely to increase, but there is an omen of trouble for the Islands, the seers declare.

On this day persons who guard property or exercise authority In public affairs should benefit. Governors, guardsmen and policemen have a kindly leading.

Engineers and men trained in mechanics have the forecast of a profitable year. The stars presage loss of position and reverses for many employed In centers of population, but they will be able to gain by change and travel.

Persons whose blrthdate It Is should conserve their financial resources during the year. They should afvold speculation. Women should be careful of the health.

Children born on this day will be high-strong and industrious in all probability. They are likely to arouse Jealousy and to be thwarted In many of their most ambitious efforts. Girls will have eventful lives.

Ci'. Phone 732-M

TUKRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

THE MAKING OF A REBEL

A Story of Life in the South by JAMES MAXSON SECREST

CHAPTER V—Continued. It was only a quarter of a mile to Wilson's farm from "The Retreat." Ray and Tom were losing no time in covering the distance. Luckily, they found a buggy standing idle and horses were in the lot. No one was about, but they were not going to waste any time looking for someone. In a jiffy they were hitched up and on their way. As they whizzed around the side of tho house and shot past the front, Mr. Wilson, who was sitting in front, yelled: "Here, boys, looks like you'd tell a fellow when you wanted to borrow a rig!" "Who was that and what was his hurry?" Mrs. Wilson asked. "It was Ray Watson and Tom Norton, but I don't know the answer to the rest.

They did not have to wait long to find out, for the others were soon there. "Well, if that ain't a pretty howdy do!" ejaculated Mr. Wilson, when they had explained to them what had occurred. "By Jimmy, a fellow don't know what to expect these days. Just this very morning I found my cows and hogs helping themselves to my cornfield, and when I investigated I found the fence torn away at the back of my pasture. There's no use talking, these outrages have got to stop."

The speaker then turned to Judge Thorne, who, with Jessie, had arrived later than the others. "Say, Judge, how are the city folk* faring these, days?" "Very well. You see, it is not so easy to get away with this kind of work in a city. Of course we are not free from disturbances, but the people of the rural districts are the real sufferers." "How can it be stopped?" Then as if answering his own question, he continued: "The courts can't stop it. The few isolated cases that find their way into the courtroom are but a drop in

FILE SUIT FOR REWARD FORMES! OF DAVYS

Detectives and Hotel Clerk Claim Credit for Capture and Confession In Express Company Case.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 4.— While Harold Davy, Gertrude Davy and Victor Davy are in the county jail awaiting trial in the federal court on the charge of stealing a package valued for $1,500 against the Adams Express company, at Terre Haute, last spring, two private detectives and a clerk at the Meti-opole hotel will seek to obtain in the superior court a judgment for $1,600 afainst the Adams express company for bringing the Davys to Justice.

Samuel K. Ruick, attorney, has filed suit in the superior court for Charles C. Ray, James Forbes and Robert H. Abel against the Adams Express company for $1,500. It is alleged that the Adams Express company entered Into an oral agreement with Ray, Forbes and Abel to pay them $1,500 if they catised the arrest of the persons who stole a package valued at $10,000 from tho company at Terre Haute.

Allege Thty Caused Arrests. Ray, Forbes and Abel allege they procured the arrests of the Davys and obtained confessions from them. It is averred that the plaintiffs have fulfilled their part of the contract, but that the express company refuses to pay them $1,500. Forbes was a clerk at the Metropole hotel, where Harold Davy bought a cigar stand with money taken from the package.

In a hearing before Howard Young, United States commissioner, the Davys contended that the value of the package was about $3,000, but federal authorities said the package contained $3,000 In cash, $7,000 In currency and a diamond ring. None of the money was recovered.

The local manager of the Adams Express company said he did not know of any contract having been made with Ray, Forbes and Abel as alleged.

ASKS $25,000 DAMAGES.

Second Suit for Injuries Filed Against Southeastern Line. The second suit filed against the Chicago, Terre Haute and Southeastm railway for $25,000 within twenty-four hours was filed late Wednesday afternoon when Walter F. Sateria filed a complaint against the company charging that through the negligence of an engineer on one of the trains operated by the road the automobile in which he had been riding was struck and he was injured severely. He charged he was riding in the same machine with Adam Martin as his guest, and that the engineer of the train as it approached did not whistle or ring the bell.

Miss LoulBe Kearmse filed the first suit against the road for $25,000. She set up the same contentions. She was also a guest of Mr. Martin in his automobile.

MINUTE TALKS.

HERMAN RASSEL (Ed Sparks Haberdashery)—My middle name is silk shirts. If you don't believe it stop In and see some of the shirts that I can show you.

ROY CARRUTHERS (Postoffice)— The "Tight Wad" club at the postoffice has busted. Frank Stone, one of the charter members, took me for a four mile ride in the country Sunday and used up one-half gallon of gasoline.

ED SPARKS (Haberdasher)—Harry Cliff and I "Lizzied" out into the country Wednesday morning and the good part of it was that we also "Lizzied" back.

the bucket to the many fiendish deeds that are .in every day occurrance, and, in most instances, no convicting evl dence can be obtained. By Jlmlny, it is my opinion that every man will have to be his own judge and whenever suspicion points out one of these evildoers, it will be his duty to drop him in his tracks." "That would be unwise, as well as dangerous. A better way has developed, and one which, though it involves grave responsibility, is the only solution to the crisis."

Judge Thome's remarks were cut short as Sam, who had shortly before gone to the well for a drink, came around the house with a large watermelon under each arm. "Nothing like helping yourself to what you see," Sam laughingly said, as he made his way to a long table under the shade of a large water oak at the far corner of the yard.

Sam did not wait for Mr. Wilson, who had gone after a knife and some forks. He could not resist the temptation, and as he pushed the blade of his pocket knife into the side of the juicy melon it popped from end to end and the two sides separated displaying the rich, red meat. "Sam, I thought I would have the pleasure of springing the surprise, but you beat me to it," Mr. Wilson remarked, as he joined the others around the melons. "They're the first of the season." "You are a week or two ahead of anybody else," said Sam. "Let's not forget Ray and Tom," put in Helen. "They'll appreciate the treat all the more after what they have gone through."

They had finished the melons, save two slices, when Ray and Tom were seen oomlng. Ray was In a Burrey, to which two hordes were hitched, and Tom was following in a single rig and leading the horse hitched to Mr. Wilson's buggy.

After the two boys had made quick

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

Nov. 4, 1905.

John Taylor, barber, returned to this city after several years spent in Alaska.

C. E. Billlngsley was elected president of the Young Men's Literary club of the First M. E. church.

John Mitchell, national president of the United Mine Workers of America, arrived in the city and said he was well pleased with the work of the officials of this district.

Officials of the Terre Haute Traction and Light company made a trip over the Sullivan lnterurban line as far as Farmersburg. This was the first passenger car to make a trip over the line.

THE BEST TEST

Is the Test of Time.

Years ago this Terre Haute resident told of good results from using Doan's I Kidney Pills. Now Mrs. Goad confirms the former statement—says there has been no return of the trouble. Can Terro Haute people ask for more convincing testimony?

Mrs. Louisa Goad, 1623 North Eighth St., Terre Haute, says: "I had sharp, darting pains in my back and sides, The little work I was able to do tired me and the trouble made me so nervous at night that I couldn't sleep. I had a distressing kidney weakness. I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Baur'g Drug Store and they benefited me In every way. If it hadn't been for them I would have been laid up." (Statement given in September, 1906.)

NO KIDNEY TROUBLE SINCE. SEVEN YEARS LATER, Mrs. Goad said: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of kidney trouble. I know of others who have been benefited by them."

Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Goad has twice publicly recommended. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.

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Most folks who after eating experience a sour burning sensation in the stomach are troubled with gas, bloating or a heavy, lumpy feeling call it indigestion and take a pepsin pill or something of the kind to help the stomach digest the food and push It Into the intestines.

In most cases these people have what physicians call an acid stomach. Their stomachs secretes too much hydrochloric aclA which mixes with their food so that it ferments and sours and makes them uncomfortable. Instead of using something to artificially push this sour acid mass into the Intestines where It will do almost as much harm as in the stomach, they need a simple, harmless antacid like bisurated magnesia that will quickly and harmlessly neutralize the acid In their stomach and make its food contents sweet. Then digestion becomes natural and painless and the disagreeable symptoms of heaviness, burning, gas, belching, bloating, etc., all vanish. As magnesia Is put up In various forms and for various purposes do not allow the druggist to give you anything but the real bisurated magnesia in a plainly labeled and sealed bottle which insures the purity and full strength either in powder or tablet form. A teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia In a little water taken after meals will neutralize the excess acid in your stomach and prevent or stop stomach distress.

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work of their share of the melons, the party was off in the two conveyances, not forgetting to remind Mr. Wilson that they might be back soon, "Just any time you care to. I'll try to keep melons on hand until you slow farmers begin to get some out of your own patches," called Mr. Wilson, an they drove away.

CHAPTER VI.

Mr Jasper Davis, treasurer of the Emancipator's Aid society, sat In his room that evening looking over some papers. He was not sure of attaining the success he had hoped for, but he had nothing to lose, he reasoned, and all to gain, so he decided to play his trump card at an early date.

A harsh smile played over his visage as he thought of how he had been forced to leave the south a .year prior to the war, on account of views he had

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1915.

TOMORROWI

Are You Ready for the Chilly Mornings ?J§

With the thermometer hovering around the 40 degree mark early in the morning it kind o' makes a fellow feel like bringing out his last season's overcoat".

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on the slave problem. His pride had been deeply cut when,' to save his own hide, he had stolen away under cover of night to a more congenial locality. He knew well the people against whom he held the grudge, but he had strong financial and political backing. It had been a great move for him from the financial standpoint, as he turned into cash his possessions in the south and had entered tho banking business in Chicago. If his present scheme was successful it would mean ever-increas-ing assets.

He crossed the room to where hfs hat and coat were, and after putting them on he put the papers in his pocket and left the house. As be passed out of the great hallway he saw the guests assembled about tho piano, and heard the sweet strains of vocal music.

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

td -A Ui

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