Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1915 — Page 2

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PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE TO TAKE UP DEFENSE

"Expected to Indicate How Money Can Be Raised to Meet Administration Program.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22— President Wilson will Indicate in his annual message to congreBs, which ho 1B now writing, how, In his opinion, the money necessary to provide for national defense, bjs proposed by the administration, may be raised.

This was Indicated as the result of last night'3 conference between the I/resident and Representative Fitzgerald, of New York, chairman of the house appropriations committee. Mr. Fitzgerald, In urging the president to deal with the question, called attention to the fact that the president was authorized to do so by congress.

A number of democratic leaders in congress, including Mr. Fitzgerald and Senator Underwood, are opposed a bond Issue to provide for the defense plans because such expenditures would have to be continued from year to year.

The president will lay aside practically all other work this week In order to have, if possible, his message in the hands of the public printer before. Thanksgiving day.

The president in his message probably will lay stress upon Increases In the army and navy, a merchant marine, rural credits, greater measure of s«ir-government for the Philippines, conservation and ratification of the Haitian, Columbian and Nicaraguan treaties.

WIDENER ESTATE TO SON.

Fortune Valued at Many Millions Left In Trust. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 22.—The will of the late Peter A. B. Widener, admitted to probate today, leaves the greater part of his estate, estimated at between $50,000,000 and $70,000,000, to his son, Joseph P. Widener, in trust.

Joseph E. Widener, under the terms of the will, Is given complete authority over his father's collection of paintings and art work, considered one of the most valuable in America. He is given discretion to present the collection to either the city of Philadelphia, Washington or New York. In the event he sees fit to present the collection to the city of Philadelphia Mr. Widener is authorized to erect on' of the funds of the estate an art gallery properly endowed.

MRS. MARSHALL UNDER KNIFE.

INDIA NAPOLTS, Nov. 22.-~Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, wife of the vicepresident, successfully underwent an abdominal operation at a local hospital 'today. She was In the surgery more than an hour. At noon It was announced at the, hospital that Mrs. Marshall was resting comfort lily.

KNe OF TURK STEAMER

Continued From Page One.

tions in southern Serbia have been almost suspended. This is regarded in England as an encouraging sign for the Serbians and their allies, in view of the fact that a few days ago a Bulgarian advance from Prilip to Monastir appeared certain.

LONDON, Nov. 22.—1The British steamships Hallamshlre, 4,420 tons gross and Merganser, 1,905 tons, have been sunk. Their crews were saved.

The British steamer Salsette, from London to Bombay, is ashore south of Has Abu Bores in the Gulf of Suez. She has signaled for immediate assistance.

The Hallamshlre, 385 feet long, was built and owned in Glasgow. She was last reported as having sailed on October 10 from Eastham, England, for Barry, Wales. The Merganser was 290 feet long and was owned in Cork.

GUNBOAT'S CREW SAVES SHIP.

Work In Face of Gale Lauded by Captain of Marietta. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. -The gunboat Marietta dragged her anchors in a heavy norther and ran on a reef yesterday at Porto C'ortez, Honduras, but the crew did gallant work placing sheet anchors In the full 'orce of the blow and she got off safelj and undamaged. Her commander paid high tribute to his men in his report today to the navy department.

LINER VERONA SAFE.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-11:50 a. m.—The Italian liner Vorona, from Italian ports for New York, which reported Saturday by wireless that she was being pursued by a submarine and afterwards that she had eluded the undersea craft in a fog, is now safely out of the Mediterranean. Word was received here that she passed through the straights of Gibraltar today on her westward voyage.

NOTED INDIAN SCOUT DEAD.

CASPER, Wyo., Nov. 22.—Charles K. Buoknum, 71 years old, a wealthy stockman of Wyoming and once a noted Indian scout, died yesterday at his ranch near Tyos Angeles, Cal., according to word recefved here today. He served under Gen. Nelson A. Miles in several Indian campaigns between 1870 and 1880.

HUGHES' NAME WITHDRAWN.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 22.—Secetary of State Pool of Nebraska today announced that lie would grant the refpiest of Associate Justice Hughes of the supreme court and withdraw the bitter's name from the Nebraska primary ballot as a candidate for the republican presidential nomination.

DOLLARS AND DOUGHNUTS

A U. S. Cartwheel where, any time, at doughnut gets stale pretty quick.

Applied to clothing it would seem that most oi the suits arid overcoats offered Terre Haute men earlier in the season are now in the doughnut class—you can get 'em now at any old price you want to pay.

Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats which we have advertised and sold all season at $20, are as good as a gold bond 365 days in the year that's why $20 Kuppenheimer clothes are still selling strong at Carl Wolf's for

$20.00

WABASH

is cashable any100 cents, but a

CHEW/NG

Obituary

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I'l'.KII I 11. IILM0.

Perry H. Blue, a well known politician, throughout Hie state, and for many years a resident of Sullivan, died Saturday night at Indianapolis according to Information reaching Terre Haute early Monday. The deceased Was born November 12, 1851, In Knox county, Ohio, and moved to a farm in Greene county, Indiana, with his father In 1854, and later to Sullivan, where he was employed by his father as a clerk until he began to study iaw In 1872. He was admitted to practice in the circuit and supreme courts and served as deputy district attorney undel1 old common pleas system until the court was abolished, lie was elected prosecuting attorney of the Fuurteentn

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lied entirely upon his own resources and was a very successful business man. He was a Sullivan town attorney lor

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judicial court., composed of Sullivan and Vigo counties in 1878. He was aj delegate to the democratic national convention at. St. Louis In 185(8 and .served at trustee of the southern hospital, being named by the legislature In I88!».

Mr, Kline was appointed superintend ent of the Hloomington Railroad compnny in 1881 and later superintendent of the Rprlngtl-old, Kfflngham and Southeastern lines and in 1K86 when the two roads consolidated Into the Indiana find Illinois Southeastern lie wis named gem.i:il manager. He re-j

I'KH II H. HI,!.. K.

several yearn and a justice of the peace. lie was also president of the Merom 'iravel company.

The deceased was married In I SOI to ATIss I,iitii T. Thompson, who survives him with daughter. l-'or some lime Mr. f'.lue had made his home at Indianapolis.

11KS. MAItTHA II. ADAMS. Mrs Martha K. .Vdams, 52 years old, died Sunday afternoon at A o'clock at her home in Seelyville. She is survived by the husband, George l-l Adams, four minfi, i»ne daughter, throe sisters and a brother. The deceased wi'.s member of the Daughters of America and Degree of Pocahontas. 'I he funeral will he held Tuesday afternoon at I. o'clock at the residence and I :30 o'clock at Ihe Keelyvlllo M. K, church. The Interment will ba at Highland U«'n eomtetry.

dk. .1. r. iiooii.s.

Hy Special Correspondent. fMIAItl.KSTON, III.. Nov. 22.—Funeral service* for Dr. .!. '. Brooks. Charleston's veteran dentist who died lute Friday night, were held from the First Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Charles S. Flar. The services wero In charge of I he Char les grand army post. Burial was made In Mound cemetery. The dece'iNCfl, who w:s horn In Paris, Til,, AumtNt £s. 1 *538. enlisted In the Sixtyslxlh Illinois western sharpshooters i-i-ii1 served until the ch-se of the civil war, lie had practiced dentistry In this city since 1X72. He Is survived by the vvlilow. two sons. Frank A. Kronkn. Clara \V. Krooks, both of St. I.ouls, and a flhiighler Mrs. VV. K. Tower of Frankfort, Ind

MRS. OI'A I: SVICSTKH.

By Special Correspondent. YMK.RA, Ind., Nov. 22.—Miss Opal Syester, I!) years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joo Syester, died at her home In IT.vmcra, of blood poisoning. She leaves besides the father and mother, three sisters, Mrs. Harvey Asbury, of near Shiloii Mrs. I.outs Ripple, of Terre Haute Miss Davina., a teacher in the local grade school, and one brother, Robert. The funeral services were held st Shiloh, conducied by Rev. Ashby. The interment was made in the Shiloh cemetery.

KTlWAltn F. AVF.M Il.

By Special Correspondent.. CHAUT.KSTON. HI., Nov. 22. Kdward F. Welch ,aged ."7 years a l'?ig Four engineer, died at his Mattoon residence Saturday. Mr. Welch was the engineer on the ill-fated Big Four passenger train which was wrecked by dynamite at Snnford. Ind., some years ago. He has been Incapacitated for some years, and was retired on a pension several years ago.

LEX I.EOX I'HICK.

By Special Correspondent. HTM ERA, Ind., Nov. 22.—Lex I^eon Price, aged 4 years and 0 months, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. L,loyd Price, died av his home of internal injuries received from a fall. The funeral services were held at the Baptist church at 10 a. in. Sunday, conducted by Rev. Jack Cauldwell, with interment at the new K. of P. cemetery.

MKS. KFFIE SCOTT.

By Special Correspondent. VINCKNNES, Ind., Nov. 22.—Mrs. Effie Scott, widow of Frank Scott, who was nsssasinated in Bicknell about one year ago. died at the Hood Samaritan hospital. The funeral was held Sunday with buri'il in the city cemetery. The deceased is survived by four small children.

DO YOU NEED HELP?

If you are in need of help tiie Sunday Tribune will bring the desired results. Twelve words, one time, 12c: three times. 30c.

ENTENTE KAY FIX WAR ZONE AM GREECE

Continued From Page Ona.

only medicine which can cure King Constantino's affliction," by the Pall Mall Gazette, which adds: "The one argument to which Oonsta.nt.lrie i« amendable Is the demonstration that the allies are armed with more than amiability and are ready and able tD puniah those who play (ricks with thorn. "Wo have seen enough to convince us wo cann it rely upon good faith in that quarter by exhibiting the punishment which awaits guile. The blockade Is a tardy beginning of ihat: process, to which supplements nhouId be forthcoming without delay."

STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.

No Disorder Marks Re opening of Big Plants. NASHUA, N. II., Nov. 22.—No disorder attended the reopening today of the plants of the Nashua Manufacturing company and the Jackson Manufacturing company, which had been closed for more than six weeks by a strike of 3,000 operatives. While large crowds gathered near the mills, the police kept them moving and strikers who returned to work were not molested. One company of militia remained in its quarters but. was not called out.

Officials of the Nashua company said 1,200 of their 3,000 employes had returned. while at the Jackson plant it was said 500 of the 1,000 strikers wero back at work. These figures were declared to be greatly exaggerated by the strikers' ommittee.

FILES MOTION TO QTJASH.

Brewing Co. Holds Public Offense is Not Shown In Writ. By Special Correspondent.

SU 1-1,1 VAN, Ind., Nov. 22.—The Terre Haute Brewing Co. today filed in the circuit court a motion to quash the indictment returned against It by the recent grand jury, charging corruption in the Curry towship option election. The motion sets out that the facts in the indictment, do not constitute a public offense.

BAN ON GLOBE LIFTED.

LONDON. Nov. 22.—The Olobe, which was suppressed by the police on Nov. 6 for insisting War Secretary Kitchener had resigned notwithstanding the warning of the ofllclal press bureau, resumed publication today. Tt contains correspondence between the proprietors of the newspaper and government authorities concerning the suspension, closing with an apology from the Globe and withdrawal of its "regretable" misstatement.

COAL MINERS STRIKE.

PUNSXSUTAWNEY, Pa... Nov. 22.— Seven hundred miners employed by the Rochester Pittsburgh Coal company struck today to enforce, a demand for an increase in the loading scale. The management refused the demand on the ground that the agreement with the United Mine Workers,. which does not expire until next April, covers the point In dispute.

KILLED IN AUTO CRAS.H

EASTON, Pa., Nov. 22.—George V. M. Jones, of Dover, Del., a Lafayette collego student, was instantly killed and Alvan Smith Hutchinson, of Oyster Hay, N. Y., one of Jones' classmates, was' painfully injured late last night when an automobile in which they were riding overturned on a curve near Riegelsville, about twelve miles from this city.

JAP PREMIER UNDER KNIFE.

TOKIO. Nov. 22.—Premier Count Okuma, who has been in Poor health of late, underwent a slight operation on his leg today. He is Improving.

$5.00 FOR A NAME

We have secured the agency for a line of Hats to sell for $2.00. This, without a doubt, is the best line of Hats made to sell for this price, but we need a name, and we want you to. select it.

The Person that Mails or Brings Us the Name that is Selected Will Receive a $5.00 Bill

The name should be suggestive of the good quality, the style and value, and should not be too long. Send in as many names as you care to, they will be considered.

Contest Closes Wednesday, Dec:. 1st

If more than one person hands in the name selected, the money will be equally divided.

These Hats are made by one of the leading manufacturers of $2 Hats in America, are only sold to the largest retailers of Hats in the leading cities and confined to only one merchant in each.

Tliey are made in both soft and stiff and are shown in the staple as well as the novelty shapes. 'Tiy

M. JOSEPH'S SONS

512-514 Wabash Ave.

POLICE

"DRY SQUADS"

PEBUSVON SUNDAY

Continued From Pag# One.

ney and Bicyclemen Doyle, the arresting officers, said the eight men tK6y found in the saloon when they made the arrest told them beer had been bought from Lockhart. Two bottles partly filled with beer were found in living rooms in the rear part of the building.

John Snell, who operates a saloon at 45' Wabash avenue, was arrested Monday morning by Patrolman VanCleave on af warrant from the City Cdurt and was arraigned at Once. He pleaded not guilty to the charge of selling liquor without a license, and obtained a, continuance of his case until Tuesday afternoon.

Patrolman VanCleftve also brought Frank Miklozek, salmoon at 39 Wabash avenue, Into court on a warrant and this case likewise was continued until Tuesday afternoon. Both Miklozek and Snell pleaded not guilty.

REACHES PORT SAFELY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-—The Italian steamer Duca Ui Genoa, which sailed from New York on November 6 for Naples and Genoa, and which belongs to the line that owned the Ancona, has arrived safely at Genoe, according to a message received today by Hartfleld, Soari & Co., the local agents.

EX-LORD JUSTICE ILL.

LONDON, Nov. 22.—Viscount Aberstone, former lord chief justice of England, is seriously ill. The viscount, whose continued ill health led to his retirement from the bench in 1912, had been confined to bed for some time. His condition is arousing anxiety, as he is becoming weaker.

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Catarrh

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VARIETIES,

Sunday, Nov. 28.

%i

MO DAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1915.

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Vi V+A**

A Handsome and Valuable Tea Spoon

M. STm. 4 WITH EACH POUND OF NERO COFFEE

Our Best 30c Grade

Satne .pattern £po.qn Wrf. Iiay§..keon giving aw^y with, our bread. Krom oojv on tTiig will be a regular-, 'everyday special. A spoon fxee. with, each pound Nero Oo/fee,

HOLLAND SEED CABBAOfC. per hundred lbs...65c Kvery head jierfect. Order today cold weather will make cabbage higher.

KING POTATOES, FINEST COOKING POTATOES GROWN. •Free from rot, smooth, good cooking and will keep.

FLORIDA GRAPEFRUFT Large size, thin skin, heavy fruit, full of juice, 3 for...25c

NEW CROP CALIFORNIA LIMA BEANS The kind that cooks, 3 pounds 25c

Notice our Thanksgiving advertisement in Tuesday night's papers.

25o ARGO STARCH 17'/2o. The new size, 5-lb. box regular price, 25c to introduce it. we will sell at the above price.

MAP BRAND SALMON One pound flat red salmon special price, can 12^c

ON

OUR NEW PRICE PUMPKIN PIES 10c Each Every Day. 3 large 5c Rye Bread 10c 2 large 10c Rye Bread 15c Ginger Bread .5c Apple Cinnamon Rolls, dozen 15c

Kingan Bacon, pound ...19'/2C

MEAT SHUP SPECIALS

No Telephone Orders. None Charged. Good Rio Coffee, pound 10c, with 25c Meat Order.

Veal Hearts, pound....... 10c Fresh Liver, pound ...... 6c Pig Tails, pound 10c Pig Rars, pound 10c Pig Snouts, pound 7'/2C Dry Salt Bacon, pound....11c Pig Melts, pound 5c

Smith-Alsop Paint & Vamisb Co.

PAINT MAKERS

Our salesroom is convenient for., all and we deliver to all parts of., the city.

SALESROOM, 11 SOUTH 7th. St!

Citizens Phone 18. Bell Phone 3 Rings on 18.

Every up-to-date Housekeeper appreciates City Filtered Water in the Kitchen —l/4c per day—£ room house.

A 5*