Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1915 — Page 2

PRETTY PfiJAHA GIRl OtritlfitlT

0 ft in "SilSlir A f\f\W iMMOHnnBnHaB«i«

SAID "HAVE A LOOK

detectives Employed By Mrs. Edward Tilden Did, and She Wins I Her Divorce Suit.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Edward Tilden, 4bn of William A. Tilden, president of the Fort Dearborn National bank, will be a single man Saturday when Circuit •Judge Kersten signs a decree granting 4 divorce to Mrs. Frances Garnett ji'den.

The transfer of a check for large alimony, said to be $25,000, ended a awift and carefully planned divorce Searing yesterday. Mrs. Tilden filed Her bill at 11 o'clock. At 1 o'clock Tilden entered his appearance and consented to immediate hearing. At 5 o'clock the hearing was held and .Tudge Kersten said he would sign the decree Saturday.

Miss Bates Not Mentioned. Miss Edna Bates, a memoer of the '"Watch Your Step" company, was not mentioned in the bill or in the hearing. though her name previously had been connected"with that of Tilden. "A woman"—that Was the name of the corespondent.

Mrs. Tilden testified merely to the date of her marriage, Dec. 10, 1912, and to her leaving her husband when she became convinced of his unfaithfulness.

Her father, Attorney Garnett, who lives at 4460 Vincennes avonue, testified that in the early hours of the morning of Oct. £8 he trapped his son-in-law in a room in the Fort Dearborn hotel with a woman.

Wait* Till 2 a. m.

"1 had had detectives on his trail," he said. "On the night of Oct. 27 they reported to me he was to be at the hotel. With two friends I went to the hotel, where we waited till 2 o'clock in the morning, when my son-in-law came up in a tajd in company with a young woman. They went to room 1512, to which they had been assigned as 'Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tolinan.' "1 went into an adjoining room and called him on the phone. He said, 'This is Mr. Ernest Tolman or Sioux City, la.' I said, "Don't lie, Ed. Let us In.' "Have a Look." "He opened the door. He was in his pajamas. The girl was in the bathroom, and we insisted that she come out. She did, in a nightgown. She said: 'Well, haye.a lbok. How do you like it?"

Attorney Garrielt's testimony was corroborated by John J. Svec, a law clerk, and W. p. "CQfiper, a manufacturer's agent. .Then attorney Henry J. Aaron, representing Tilden, sat down and wrote the alimony check, the amount of which will not be mentioned in the decree. The $25,000 figure was en by a court attache.

MOVE TO CHECK ANTHRAX.

thoritfes Examine Fur Shops Following Death of Worker. "JEW YORK, Nov. 20.- -Inspectors of state bureau of industrial hygie.ie ran today an examination of 200 furking shops, most of them in the ver east side of this city, as a prejtion against anthrax. The Inquiry lults from the death of Miss Sofia sen, who is believed to have been ected with anthrax germs from a :k piece made of cat fur. Cat farms

Long Island a.nd other sections arby will be examined and any lnted animals found will be killed.

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I'KKJI 101.1 A 1,1.10\ SMH l.H. T'ermelia. Iillcn Slouch, 37 years old, died Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock it her home, 2244 Second avenue,, following h. lingering illnesb. She 'i« survived by her mother, Mrs. Harriet Slouch three brothers. Albert L., E. IJ. and .James M. and two sisters,. rs. Ktta Holt (all of Terre Haute), and Mrs. J. S. Blackketter, of Oklahoma. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence and the burial will be made at Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. NCY .1. AHI'KNTKR. The funeral of Mrs. Nancy J. Carpenter, 7 4 years old, who died Friday afternoon at the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. E. E. •Frazier, 2346 Second avenue, will be held Sunday morning at 9 o'clock and the body will be taken to Carbon, Ind., for burial.

MRS. CFLIA TWIGG.

Mrs. Celia Twi^s, 64 years old, died Friday night at 10 o'clock. She is survived by a daughter, Bessie and a son W. 1-oih ol Terre Haute. The funerol will be held Monday afternoon at. 2 o'clock and the burial will be made at Highland Lawn cemetery.

DAVID A. JOSMN.

By Special Correspondent. COUY, Ind., Nov. 20.—David A. Jos11 ii. 29 years old, died Friday at midnight following a ten days' illiiet.sr ol' typhoid fever. He Is survived by the widow, Goldie, and four children. He naa a member of the M, E. church and Riley lodges of Masons, T. O. R. M., and I. O. O. F. The funeral will be held Monday morning at lu o'clock at the Methodist church. Rev. I. \V. Ellcr of floiatiric The burial will be made iit Oak Hill cemetery.

niAKl.ES Kl Xj.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Nov. 2U.—Charles King, (3 years obi, died Friday night at his home, on Newton street. He Is sur vived by his wife and one daughter, besides several other relatives residing near Greencastle. Ind. No funeral arrangements have been made.

MIIS. ARTHUR WIL.HITE.

By Special Correspondent. MECCA, Ind., Nov. 20.—William De Armond, Sr., received word from Kansas City, Mo., last night of the death of his sister, Mrs. Arthur Wllhlte. She was burned to death In an explosion of kerosene, with which she was starting a fire.

ARRANGE CELEBRATION OF DEFENSE DAY HERE

Monday, December 6, has been designated as "Defense day" by the American Defense society, and the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce has been asked ta arrange for a local celebration. According to the plans contained in a letter to E. H. Clifford, secretary of the organization, the society is asking the display of the American flag on this day. Patriotic spoeches for preparedness and public meetings also are being arranged in many cities of the country. On this day all citizens are urged to write to their congressmen asking them to support measures providing for adequate defense of the country.

FLYERS CONTINUE JOURNEY.

U. 8. Aeroplane Squaa Leaves Wichita Falls, Texas. WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Nov. 20.— The six aeroplanes of the first aero squadron, of the United States army, flying from Fort Sill, Okla., to iuw quarter? at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonia, Tejxas, took the air at 9:30 today and started on the second stage of their Journey, which will take them to Fort Worth, 114 miles southeast of here. They rose almost simultaneously from their over-night stopping field here. A brisk wind from the southwest threatened to bother the flight, but other weather conditions seemed excellent.

TAYLOR ADDRESSES CLUB.

The meeting of the McJCinley club, which was held Friday evening, was addressed by William L. Taylor, of Indianapolis, who discussed the tariff proposition, and opposed the establishment of a merchant marine Other speakers were J. Everett Sanders, republican candidate for congress, and Job Freeman, candidate! for the republican noniinntlon for treasurer of state.

LZACH CROSS WINS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Leach Cross defeated Johnny Harvey of New York In a ten-round bout here last night. After being outfought for eight roinis Harvey rallied and held Cross even In the ninth and was the aggressor in the final round. Cross weighed 138 pounds, Harvey, 135.

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Mr. Davis informed the baard that the suit against the bondsmen of Donn M. Roberts, to recover costs for the suit against the school city to prevent the raising of the tax rate would be taken up by the courts soon.

Business Director Allen informed the board that he had discovered that a piece of property at Eighth avenue and Third street now being used by the city a3 a park belongs to the school city. "I want to say to the board that the matter of making up the school directory was taken up with me and I have ordered Tli imas Gwyn'a name put in the list as inspector of buildings and grounds," said President Somes. "Although Mr. Gwyn has been reduced no action was taken on taking his title away from him."

Alvin Reinman, a student of Wiley high school, asked the board for permission to hold subscription dances In the high school building. The matter was left with Superintendent C. J. Walts, who said he favored the request if it did not permit outsiders to participate in the dancing.

Schmidt's Plan Up.

Business Director Albert Allen read the following resolution offered by Trustee Henry F. Schmidt: "To the Board of School Trustees: "Whereas, there is deposited In the different banks of the ciiy the sum of two hundred thousand dollars of school city funds drawing interest at three per cent, annum and the school city being in debt to the trustees of the Rose Polytechnic institute in the sum of one hundred thousand dollars for the purchase of said institute, paying four uer cent. Interest for the same therefore, "Be it resolved. That the trustees of said school city negotiate with the trustees of the Rose Polytechnic institute for paying off said indebtedness thereby saving the school city the sum of $1,000 per annum interest." "Can we do that?" Mrs. Stimson asked. "It's a business proposition," said Mr. Schmidt. "We're under no obligations to build these two new school houses, but we are under obligations to jpay the Rose Polytechnic." "We're not under obligations to pay the Rose Polytechnic cash," said Mr. Greenleaf, "but we are under obligations to build school houses so we can safely house the school children."

Mr. Schmidt moved the adoption of the resolution but it was lost for the want of a second. "The majority rules," said Mr. Schmidt, "so I guess the motion is lost."

A communication was then read from Martin J. Cavanaugh, recording secretary of the Sheet Metal Workers' union. Mr. Cavanaugh asked the board to favor union tinners.

A list of books to be purchased from A. Herz was submitted by Mrs. Sallie Hughes, librarian of the Emeline Fairbanks' Memorial library, and accepted by the board.

Mrs. Hughes read a list of applicants for work in the library. She said Edith McClain Jefferson had applied for work so that she could pay off an assessment of $800 levied against her on account of street improvements. Her name was placed on the waiting list.

A report of A. R. Markle, electrical expert, who was employed to make a survey of the city schools with a view of cutting down the light bills, was read and placed on file. Mr. Markle recommended the use of Mazda lamps in the school buildings. He advised that the school city continue the pressent contract with the traction company.

The appointment of Charles Hudson as a teacher in the woodworking department of the vocational schools was confirmed by the board. Mr. Hudson began work November 1. He will receive regular carpenter's wages.

PRESIDENT GETS TURKEY.

Will Take Dinner At White House With Family and Mrs. Gait. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.— President Wilson will take Thanksgiving dinner with his family and his fiancee, Mrs. Gait, at the white house. A thirtyfive pound turkey fattened by South Trimble, clerk of the house of representatives, on his Kentucky farm, will be shipped Monday for the occasion, and it is said the Trimble turkey actually will be served on the white house table. The dlstinrtion is claimed annually for a flock of a dozen or more from all parts of the country.

TENNESSEE HOLDS PRIMARY.

NASHVIUjB Tenn., Nov. 20.—Tennessee democrats today are balloting in a primary election tr select a nominee for United States senator for the term beginning March 4, 1917. The run-off, if one is necessary, will be held December 15. The candidates are Senator Duke Lea, who seeks renomlnation, former Governor Patterson and Congressman K. D. McKellar. The senator will be elected at the November, 1916, election.

ILLINOIS FOLK MARRIED.

Joe Ferro, a coal miner of Norris, III., and Miss Mary Buffs, of St. David, 111., secured a marriage license at Terre Haute and were married Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at West Terre Haute by Justice of the Pence Frank Jackson. The young couple will make their future home at West Terre Haute.

Sunday is a day of rest. Go to the Terre Haute House for Luncheon or for 6 o'clock Dinner. Fifty cents. Elegant service.

Ti^EEE HAUTE TKijsuiMJji

KILLED SCHMIDT PLAN ON CHAI

Continued From Pag© On*. Continued From Page One.

branch library matter for future consideration. Controversy Settled.

Ora D. Davis, attorney for the school city, reported that the b'jard of arbitration which has been handling the controversy over the Lange school and Booker T. Washington school claims has setlled the amount due contractors at the L«inge school for $365.15. He said the arbiters had agreed jn 1,000 yards of plastering as the amount to be made good at the Booker T. Washington school. President Somes appointed Business Director Albert Allen, Trustees Harkness, Greenleaf and Schmidt, and Attorney Davis as a committee to meet Monday night and settle this matter.

nothing definite, apparently, however, on which the rumor was based. Mayor Gossom aaid he held the propdes of six men in the Leavenworth prison, Joseph O'Mara, Joseph Strouse, William Crockett, George Ehrenhardt, P2d Driscoll and George Severn. The mayor declared before the convention that he would not make use of the proxies, maintaining that he had enough votes to elect, Rawley without using them.

Gossom said that these proxies had been sent to him by Donn M. Roberts when the matter of the choice of a new chairman was first discussed.

Hamrick Presides.

District Chairman Arthur J. Hamrick called the meeting to order shortly after 1:30 o'clock, announcing tnat the purpose of the meeting was to elect a county chairman and secretary. He announced flrst that a temporary secretary was to be chosen, and Perry Douglass, who was on the Rawley slate for permanent secretary, was nominated and elected by acclamation.

Forty committeemen were present either in person or by proxy, and seven absent. The seven absent included William H. Roberts, Jr.. and the six men i:i Leavenworth, but Geoi^e Ehrenhardt, one of the latter, was represented by proxy, John Latshaw representing him.

Those who appeared with proxies were Jack Rogers, for John Harkness Judge Batt, for Walter Guthrie Harry Wallace, for Claude Patton A1 McMurtrie, for George Brown Bert Harris, for George Kendall C. C. Whitlock, for James Swalls Clyde Kendall, for John Jones Ed Brown for Wlllard Thompson L. D. Scott for J. E. Foltz.

After the roll call Hamrick addressed the convention. He said he had been instructed to come here by the state democratic committee and take charge of this meeting. Ho said he had asked Riede to call the meeting but that Riede had refused. He said he had a petition signed by thirty-four delegates asking that the meeting be called, and that It had been called on the strength of that petition. He then called on Riede, whom he said had explained matters to him, and asked that he address the convention.

Riede said: "This position was thrust upon me by the action of Donn M. Roberts. I am a true blue democrat, from the top of my head to the bottoms of my feet. Last week three members of the city administration called upon me at my home and asked me to. call a meeting for today. I told them I did not know the law governing the seating of delegates, and I did not know it until Mr. Hamrick told me. I wanted every committeeman to have Marv a fair show. I think the men who called this meeting today have been unfair to the members of the party."

Proxies In Duplicate.

The matter of the legality of contests was taken up. It was found that both C. C. Whitlock, representing the Rawley people, and Gouncilman John Cronin, representing the Walsh side, each had the proxy of James Swalls. Cronin said he obtained his proxy on Nov. 20, while Whitlock said he obtained his on Nov. 18. Whitlock then agreed to withdraw his proxy. The proxy held by John Clare for Ed J. Mercer was ruled out, when it was stated by George Evelo that Mercer no longer lives in the precinct represented by the proxy.

Committeeman John RatcliiT then took the floor. He said: "There is one ground, regardless of all factional differences, upon which we, as democrats, must stand. That is safety. For the past two years the party has been torn to shreds by factional fields. Unless we get together and bury our troubles we will find this court house empty of democrats. Of all things, we must have narmony. This afternoon we are headed straight for destruction. Therefore I make this motion. "That Vice Chairman Riede be instructed to call a meeting of committeemen to be held in this room two weeks from today at 1 o'clock."

The motion was second by George Evelo and considerable discussion followed.

William Schomer a&ld Ratcliffe's motion was a "poor thing to do," for the reaBon that he had signed the call for the meeting. Harry Wallace said the people select the committeemen, and that many of the committeemen had been clamoring for a meeting. "If the man who proposed the motion has not had time to see his constituents, then he has been derelict In his duty. There never was a better attended meeting than this. If you want personal greed to go on, then start a two-weeks' free-for-all fight."

Ratcliffe Explains.

Ratcliffe then arose to explain his signature to thf petition. He said that he did not sign it himself, but that Mr. Hamill had called him over the telephone and asked him to be allowed to attach his signature. He said he supposed the meeting was for the purpose of setting a date for a meeting to elect a chairman.

Judge Batt declared that "many democrats had been misled by the call." Clyde Randall declared the motion and the discussion were out of order, but Hajnrlck ruled that the motion was not out of order, and the discussion con ttnued.

Judge Batt then continued his argument. He said: "It would be better to tear the party asunder for two weeks than for two ROM years. Mr. Riede wrote to State Chairman Korbly two weeks ago regarding the voting by men holding appointive offices. Mr. Korbly never answered this letter. We will see this court house filled with republicans from top to bottom If we rush this matter through, I caution you to weigh this matterl carefully."

Hamrick then read the motion and called for the "aye" and rto vote. When Harrj'" Weldele cast the third vote it was challenged by Judge Batt on the ground that Weldele had no right to vote because he held the appointive office of city electrician.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

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"RUTH" CONTEST SPREADING OUT

Continued From Page One.

The Tribune reserves the right to reject any of the contestants. All coupons must be deposited in the ballot box at the Grand opera house or mailed to the contest manager, care Grand opera house, before 10 p. m. on the night of Saturday, Dec. 4.

All contestants must be a resident of Terre Haute or reside within 26 miles of the city limits of Terre Haute.

Anyone with professional, dramatic or screen experience is not eligible.

Standing Today.

The standing of the candidates today is as follows: Bessie Damer 310 Gertrude Oolden 306 Merle Snively 211 Edtth Arnold 200 Wanda Mclntyre 182 Irene Frailer 15G Helen Carroll 171 Ruth Lorton 146 Margaret BJberts 142 Thelma Buchanan 103 Mury Haley 88 Gertrude Giffel 86 Ruth Hammond 60 Anna Erne 50 Elizabeth Burt 41 Mary Halloran 41 Thelma Chipson 40 Elizabeth Ready 37 Helen McKeever 37 Mae Cochran 36 Hannah Mclritire SO Mildred Grantham 24 Louise Bennlng 22 Bertha Robbins 21 LeVern Stahl 20 Helen Nehf 20 Hazel Fogle 19 Helen McCulloch 16 Bertha Loventhal 16 Helen Schmidt 16 Irene Tomlinson 15 Emma Walker 14 Nell Shakely 14 Esther Bogart 13 Dorothy Davis 12 Marguerite Wall 12 Catherine Schick 11 Helen Dawson 11 May Boucher 10

O'Connell 10 Olive House 10 Lois Mechling 9 Ruby Jones

S. S. CLASS GOES HUNTING.

Big Fat Opossum Is Captured By Pupils of D. E. Williams. By Special Correspondent.

ODON, Ind., Nov. 20.—D. E. Williams, teacher of the Loyal Boys' class of the Christian Sunday school, took nineteen of the boya o'poastim hunting Wednesday night. They brought h.ime one big o'possum. Those who enjoyed the hunt were Carl Webster, Harold Flynn, William Neeriemer, Charley Flynn, Hassel Herndon, Arthur Bennett, Donald Cummings, Marvel Crawford, Joe Correll, Jesse Cornell. Wayne Herndon, Ray Cooper, Palmer WilliamB, Otis Wasciim, Clem Bennett, William Funcannon, Carl Helm, J:hn Dearmin and Ermel Lane.

CHARLESTON NORMAL NOTES.

By Special Correspondent. CHARLESTON. 111., Nov. 20.—President Lord was not present Friday morning and the rhapel exercises were led by Mr. Lantz, who made an interesting address on the health of the students. Hp told of the preventa,tives and the treatment for two diseases prevalent in this country, smallpox and typhoid fever.

A diamond ring has been iost in Pemberton hall this week. The finder may return the ring to Miss Hawkins.

Mr. Allen. Mr. Hawkinson, Mr. Taylor, Miss McKInne.v, Mr. Stirer, Mr. Koch. Mr. Hubbard, Miss Howe, Misa Skefflngton and Mr. Thomas did not

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estate ready to hand over to the beneficiary. The report further asks that the administrator be released from further duties and that the securities be transferred to Mrs. Esther Kent Lamb. The administrator asks for $500 fees.

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