Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 November 1915 — Page 4
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The Torre Haute Tribune AM
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An nrwM|inp»r. Dully mul iinilay. Thr T«*rrp llinitr (in/.cl Jv, •'Hliilillati«-1 lfSll». The T«*rrc JlMiite Tribune, rat»lllnhl itiO-l.
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TclophonttH MnilnfsH I )ep:utinent, both phones, 378 Kdltnrlal Di-part m.siu, t'ltlzeiia, 165 Central Union. 310.
I iid v:irnii' yearly ly mall, i'.illy iind Sniiilay, tr.,00. Iuily nnlv $.".00. Sunday only, $^.00.
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GUARDING THE PORT.
Congressman Moss hays that while no definite plan has bees conceived reliitive to th« president's program of national defunae, he taken It that an economical program dealing with general appropriations can bo made to meet the emergency arising from the plan for such increased defense. In this he reflects the .sentiment uf the people.
Individual senators mul representatives will lie expected by the eoiiTitry nt large to omit all thoiiKbt of "pork," uniting in the common purpose to put their nation on better guard against emergencies. Any member found ready to sacrifice the general welfnre to his own personal or partisan success will merit stern condemnation.
Tills Is no time to tolerate superfluous army posts, whose sole utility Is in feeding local pride. It Is no time to pour money into mill ponds, calling tlit? act an encouragement of navigation. Useless navy yards, public buildings unjustified by conditions, all these and other wastes or worse than wastes .must be ruthlessly checked If the
I'nlted States Is really In earnest in this matter of preparedness. Americans face a national crisis. Kvcry ounce of earnestness, every ounce of manful delermlnnllon, is needed to put this republic In its rightful place before the nations of tho earth. Knrnestness and "pork" will not mix. No member of congress can ho determined In the public Interest If he has a hand In the treasury In his own interest.
We are a nation mi trial. Virtually
IF YOU HAD
NECK
AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD
SORE THROAT
ALL
WAY "IDOWN"
TONS E LINE
WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 25c. and 50c. Hospital Size. $1~ B-UKSim.
ffirauD
fcurtrty CHIttlflPg
committed to a program of greater preparedness, we face the absolute necessity of giving up Homo of the monstrous extravagances that have cursed appropriations for years, lblean we are willing, as Congressman
OSH
uays, to make the sacrifice, the present tremendous impulse lo secure a far more adequate national defense 1h certain Jeopardy.
LAWYERS AND THE JAIL.
Home members of the bar seem Inclined to believe that they are being discriminated against by officials at the jnil. it is a matter of course that when a. person comes afoul of I ho law and finds himself in 11 to bold-over, ho or she wants to see mi attorney and open negotiations to get out. It can lie readily surmised how this dilemma of iciti'/.eiiH might be turned to advantage to any attorney or attorneys in favor with oflicials at the Jail, a
MIL
this, ac
cording lo recent, complaints, Is what some attorneys seem to imply occasionally occurs. Sheriff Krietenateln wtrongly resents the charge and says that, if there has been any such practices engaged in, ho is unaware of It. Whether th»re is anything to the charge In this latter Instance the matter Is one that should be Investigated by Sheriff Krietensteln In falrnesH to ail tho members of the bar, and If any Hiich system has taken root in tho Jail, It would be stamped out. An investigation by the sheriff and a report on the matter by him would probably exonerate his office from connivance in any such a plan.
SUMMER LINGERS.
According to Mr. Cade yesterday was the warment day wo have had this fall. Two men were talking weather signs on the •far a month or two ajjo. October will be fine and fair, they decided and November will be dreary.
Which was Just, as we expected. It is down on the cards that November shall be dreary, and we have rather come to look for it.
Hut yesterday November gave us a little gracious hint, of a bygone summer, Tho morning was as soft as a September day.
Which Just goes to prove that sometimes In tho very face of dullness and dreariness, one may snatch a lit tie unwarranted delight. Once In a while, we can not only cheat the calendar, hut cheat a. little on the schedule of things and allp In a little warm surprise for ourselves. "Labor on" Is a good motto and true, but "Stop a minute and play" is not without something to recommend It. 13ven November, all set and scheduled to be serious, takee a day off now and then and Just dawdles along in the sunshine.
MRS. STIMSON'8 CA8E.
Treasure has been brought In the Kriual Franchise league of the state to have Mrs. S. C. Stlmson of this city withdraw from that organization. While the specific charges are not known, It Is Implied that Mrs. Stimson's fight on Mrs. I J. Cox in the matter of the state federation presidency Is Involved. The personalities
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Made of rich unfinished worsted, silk lined throughout in fact just what you would like in a Full Dress Suit. All Ihe Full Dress trimmings—the shirt. (Manhattan and Arrow) the tie, the buttons, etc., are here—just the right things at right prices. A showing in one of the center windows.
M. JOSEPH'S SONS
512-514 Wabash Avenue
which Mrs. Htimson injected Into the contest are said to have been distasteful to other women in the organization, both supporters and non-support-ers of Mrs.
I'O
*. Hut does not this in
volve the question as to how far candidates for such offices shall be considered from a wholly Impersonal view? The Issue Is a large one. Primarily Its effect on the work of the federated clubs may #eem Inimical, but strong minded women like Mrs. .Stlmson are not content lo deal superficially with such issues as arise in their relations with women's organizations and their work. Home observers of Mrs. Stlmson and her direct methods attribute to her the characteristics of Helvah Lock wood and so ctxplain her success. Mrs. Hllmgon believes slit sacrificed her'elf In her fight on Mrs, 'ox. has been paid that she might have had the state presidency instead of Mrs. Clark 1'alrbank had she cov eted the place, but she submerged her personal ambitions, in the minds of her ardent followers Mrs. Stlmson is the foremost club woman in the state. She ho* extended beyond a local in flunce. Shall petty issues be allowed to hamper her work? Tier rejection by the State Franchise league comes as a shock to thoso but casually concerned In the turbulent events of the past few weeks. Of course there may be reasons which have not appeared on the surface.
SAFER SCHOOL HO USES.
l'"orty states of the tmion have taken some legal action toward safeguarding tho sanitation of public school buildings, aocordlng to a bulletin on "Schoolhouse Sanitation," Just Issued by the bureau of education. "Probably nine-ienths of the existing regulation jf this sort has come within the past decade," declares tho bulletin. "IDKuch state profits by the experience of forty-aeven others. A law passed In one extreme of tho country todav Is copied next month or next year by a state 2,000 or 3,000 miles distant."
Thirty-eight states have some legal provision regarding tho school Bite, &eoirdlng to the bulletin. Nearly all of these provisions are sta.te-wlde In their application, and are mandatory In character. Thoso provisions include the proximity of "nuisances," availability of the site, and slzo of the site. Nineteen states have laws prohibiting the location of school buildings within a specified distance from places where liquor Is a"Hd, from gambling houses, houses of prostitution, and noisy or smoky factories.
Thirty of the states have sought to regulate the water supply of tho public school. "The revolt against the common drinking cup," says tho bulletin, "has come within the paat Ave years. ICansas was the pioneer, but other states followed rapidly, so that, now half of the entire number have either a law or a regulation regarding drinking cup*."
Some form of protection against fire and panic Is found in thirty-six states. Blanket regulations, or the power to make *uch regulations, exist in twelve states. General special construction, with a view to Are pre-
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE,
a
THE MAKING OF A REBEL
CHAPTER IX—Continued. "Who takes the place of Judge Thorne?" eagerly questioned Mr. Davis. "i base the honor of being probate judge of Dallas county. In the future. Judge Jacksjn, if you ijleu.se." With these words Jackson swelled up and threw back his shoulders.
They both laughed heartily over their good fortunes.. Outside in tho ball, they heard footsteps and then a. tap on the door. .Tackson walked over to open the )ur. As he did so, and Jonathon Willis entered, Jackson, with a sweeping bow. announced: The new sheriff of Dallas county—at your service, sir." "Let mo congratulate you, Sheriff Willis," said Mr. Davis as he arose and shook hands. "Now let's get down to business," Jackson said with as much dignity as he could amume.
The three sat for hours and discussed proposed plans. Willis reported that he had made his appointments. His deputies were picked from the more active negroes, or at least those who had shown a tendency to rebel against the whites. "By the way," put In Jackson, have hero tho appointment of Deacon Thomas a# justice of tho peace, and I left blank the names of his three constables. Tho names, of coure, can be filled in when we have had a talk with him."
Then they took up tho matter of the mortgage. Willis was to take the boat for Watson's landing that afternoon and was also to take along three or four deputies to assist him, should he meet with any hitch in his plans.
Keverythlng arranged to their liking, they left tho iflicc. Willis left them and went to his office, and notl'fled four of his deputies to be at tho boat that afternoon.
Jude Jaokaon had a few business matters to attend to, so Mr. Davis Bald he would go to the hotel and write
ventlon, Is dealt with In ten states. Thirteen of the states have something to say as to corridors and inner stairways twenty-four have regulations as to exits, and twenty-five as to exterior escapes ten mention alarm and fireflghtlng apparatus, and eleven states provide, by law or regulations, for fire drills. Less than half the states, according to tho bulletin, have any legal word on ventilation. Thirty cubic feet of fresh air per pupil per minute is the conventional amount specified.
Reindeer meat Is being put on the market in all our northern cities. Of course. Santa Cla.ua doesn't need them any more since automobiles came In.
A New York professor thinks that married men should be taxed more than single men. Guess whether the professor Is married.
It Is to be noted that feminism la making great, strides abroad. Edith Cavell is to have statues in London and Paris.
Mrs. Stlmson will doubtless /five the Equal Franchise league a taste of the politics like she gave the state federation.
Sarah Bernhardt, Anna Held, Gaby Deslys—and now L,lly Langtry is coming! What sort of revival is this, anyway?
The treasury department has issued $3,000,000 In small coins In the last two months. It Is tho era of the Jitney.
If Sheriff-Elect Smith of New York got the solid Smith vote the Tammany (victory la easily explicable.
Villa is confiscating mules. Evidently he hopes to put some new kick into his dwindling army.
The Austrians have captured Cacak In Serbia, and now they ought to lay an egg.
The sure way to break into print Is to formulate an unofficial peace scheme.
Constantinople la the alliea' sour grapes.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
November 9, 1905.
Paris Lodge No. 812, B. P. O. B., will bold Its first annual memorial services December 3.
Tho Veteran Odd Fellows association held Its annual banquet and installation of officers at the hall of T. O. O. F. lodge No. 51.
A large number of workmen came to tliis city from Mattoon, III., to repaint and repair the Big Four station.
Miss Grace Mitchell, a teacher at tho Eighteenth district, school, accepted a position a.s director of music in the schools at Granite Falls, Minn.
INTI'.ltKST, AT A.\ lt vi'i
The man whose capital Is gold Invests it with a view To earning all his safe will hold (Or live, if one won't ilol. lie hustles for the best per cent 'Til death says, "Have a rest" Then by liis heirs this wealth is spent—
That is their interest.
The man whose capital Is love, And little else l.eside. Invest.-, in Cupid's hank above
Hy bringinK' home a hrnle: Kiv earthly toil this ch.ip lias ceaed .Some fourteen tots attest Win capital of love increased---
They're human interest. A. WAI.TKK I'TTI.Nti in Judge.
-O
A Story of Life in the South by JAMES MAXSON SECREST
9
une letters. On his way there he thouht deeply of the turn of affairs. He was so bent on revenge that he cared little for effects. True, he thought a great deal of his sister, but. she, too, had scoffed at his beliefs, and was one of the first to advise him to leave the south. He had gone, it because it was his wish to do so, but because he chose that rather than take the risk of remaining. Since his return he had been made to feel as if his presence was none too much appreciated, and this oJily made him more determined. "Jt is my turn now, and, bless me, I am going to make these proud lUtheriers take a tumble from the high pedestal upon which they insist on perching themselves," he reasoned.
Mr. Davis was busy for Quite a while after reaching the hoLel. He wrote letters to his associates in the bunk in Chicago and also to those of the Emancipators" Aid society. He. tilled his lettere with glowing statements of Ills accomplishments, telling what a grand financial success the movement would be. He had been so taken up with his work that he failed to note the time, and did not realize that the hour for tho boat's arival was at hand, until ho heard its whistle announce its coming. He hastily made his way to the wharf to have a few more words with Sheriff Willis. "It is best that I remain here and come through the country, as we must rot be seen together,' he told the sheriff. "I will follow shortly, and meet you at Deacon Thomas' house."
Willis agreed to go to the deacon's house as soon as ho left the Watsons, and went abroad the boat.
That nlpht at the deacon's a very dignified looking conference took place. In the room were Jasper Davis, Sheriff Willis and his four deputies, Deacon Thomas and the three who were to serve as his constables. In the hands of each of the four last mentioned wajs a folded paper on the outside of which was a bright red Beal. "Now boyB," Jasper Davis told
H0K0SC0PE.
"The Stars Ineltae, But Do Nni Compel." (Copyright, 1816, by Che McC'.ure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Wednesday, November 10, 1915.
According to astrology this is an unimportant day. While aeveral planets exercise faint Influence Mercury is strongly beneflc.
Advertising la under the most encouraging rule. Publicity will attain a new status, the seers declare, and peri odlcala will benefit.
The rule la an auaplcloua one for accounts and accountanta. It is good for all who make estimates or have to do with figures.
Speochmaklng is well-directed to day. Educators and leglalatora ahould benefit.
Architects come under a rule that presages great activity and profit. Libel auits and acandals will be nu merous ogain with the coming of winter, the seers declare.
There is a sign read as presaging discontent and even rebellion In the colonies of Great Britain, owing to losses in the war. New Zealand has sway indicating much unrest amonf all classes.
While the European conflict is eliminating the best manhood of the warring countries, tho United States is held to be under a peculiar Influence that la exceedingly sinister, inasmuch as it indicates the increase of Wegener acy and decadent social customs.
Strikes in shipping are Indicated and much damage to certain commercial interests Is likely.
Religious troubles continue to loom distinctly in the future. Catholics and protestanta alike will be disturbed.
Conditions In Mexico, previously foretold, will cause the movement of numerous troopa before the new year, the seers declare, but no serious battle will be fought, although skirmishes may be numerous.
Persons whode blrthdate !t Is should beware of accidents during the coming year. Anxieties are presaged.
Children born on this day may be self-willed and blunt in speech, but they probably will make many friends These subjects of Scorpio should be careful lest they suffer from Are and scalds. Girls have the augtj,ry of marriage with a man who is lucky.
ROAD TO HEALTH IS THROUGH THE KIDNEYS
No person alive Is stronger than his kidneys. The minute the kidneys become disarranged or cloprged with waste the warning is flashed throughout the entire system. The greater part of all sickness today can he avoided by keeping the kidneys workt'i ft' properly.
Most any reliable druggist In this vicinity can probably tell you of many well known people whom Solvax, the standard kidney remedy, has restored to health, often after they have tried many other methods of treatment with little or no benefit.
There are hundreds of people who were not the least bit surprised when they read awhile ago that naur's pharmacy Is selling Solvax on a guarantee to refund the money in case it did not relieve. This remarkable kidney remedy is guaranteed to help the worst caso of lazy, sluggish, or Hojjtred -up kidneys, or the general headachy, kinkybacked, played -out condition that afflicts people sufferinx with kidney trouble. Solvax does not simply relieve. It aims to cure.
The test kind of advertising is the praise cf a pleased customer, and there are hundreds today praising Solvax because it has done for them what it. is adveitised to do. N'ot very lonij ago they were afflicted with all mariner of slekish, uncomfortable pains a iid each day seemed to brinn with it a new ache in some other part of their body. Since using Solvax they are once more bright and chipper and able to enjoy life 'at Its fullest with no mure fear of suffering.
We doubt if any other kidney remedy has made suc.h a 'arse percentage or cures as Solvax. It is so large thai, its owners are perfectly safe in standing resdv to refund the price to any customer whom it does not help. This is a good time to get well and you ought tr: take advantage of this offer, i^et it from I'aur's pharmacy or any well slocked drug store,
'Mi
tfi
A Lesson from the Past
Years ago, before baking powders were so well known, the housewife sometimes made her own from cream of tartar and soda.
These materials were then comparatively expensive and processes of refining had not been devised to bring them to the high state of purity of the presentday well known cream of tartar baking powders, such as Royal and yet she never thought of buying alum, then as now a cheap and inferior substitute for cream of tartar. She wouldn't think of permitting an ounce of alum to enter her kitchen.
Yet housekeepers are to-day asked to buy alum baking powdera with which to make food for their children.
The statement on the label affixed to every can naming the ingredients of which the baking powder is composed affoirds a method of protection against the use of undesirable kinds,
ROYAL BAKI'JG- POWDER CO. New York
them, "you are officers of the law. You have been repaid for your good work. D^n't b© afraid to do your duty. Your race has come into its own In the south. If the whites acept their fate and respect you as officers of the law, all good and well, but if they refuse, remember, always, the law is on your side and you can force them into submission." "Us can 'rest dem ef dey pestercatea us," put in Deacon Thomas very boldly. "Sure you can," said Sheriff Willis displaying much confidence.
Sheriff Willis then opened his grip
If your house isn't wired for Electricity let us send our representative to give you estimate and arrange your lighting for you. Now is the time to wire so that you can have your house brightly lighted for ELECTRICAL PROSPERITY WEEK (Nov. 29 to Dec. 4) also for the holidays.
NOW IS THE TIME TO
Do It Electrica9ly
DECIDE TODAY
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS AkD EASTERN TRACTION CO.
Terminal Arcade, 820-822 Wabash Ave. Boll Phone 343-344 Citizens Phone 168
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1915.
and took out several shiny stars. On each negro he pinned one. If there had been the least doubt In the minds of any of them ag to their authority, It was settled now.
After careful instructions as townat was to be done the next morning, all the negroes, with the exception of Thomas, left.
Thomas, being told by Mr. Davis that they were going to sleep there that night, spread a quilt on the floor for himself, and the thre® were a.ion fast asleep.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
ELECTRIC LIGHT FOR EVERYBODY
That Each Light in Your Horns May Be Better and Cheape
Each New Advanoe In the Science off Illumination Finds Qulok Reflection in the Lamps that Light Your Home.
If your house is wired for Electricity you should replace your present lamps with the new WESTINGHOUSB MAZDA LAMPS, these lamps giving greatly increased candle power with a lower consumption of current, have made it possible to give BETTER and CHEAPER LIGHTING for EVERYBODY.
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