Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1915 — Page 4

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The Terr© Haute Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

An Independent newspaper. Dully and Sunday. The Terre Haute Gaaett?, established 1800. The Terre Haute Tribune, eatabllnhd 1SU4.

Only uwspaper In Terre Haute having full duy leased irlrc aervlee of Associated Press, Central Press association service.

both phones, 878 Editorial Departmam, Citizens, 155 Central Union. 810.

In advance yearly t'y mall. Dally and Sunday. $5.00. Daily only. $3.00. Sunday only. $2.00.

SOME NEW GIANTS.

One of the latest plans of self-adver-tisement is to announce that one Is opposed to President Wilson's plans for national defense. Up until now this plan quickly has raised an audience, but the public Is "getting on" to the scheme.

The administration has no wish to drive any one into support of the preparedness program. The entire project has been undertaken in an entirely different spirit. It is a case of all elements and all shades of opinion getting together to plan the best method to promote the common good.

Forecasts based on more or less accurate polls are that the national defense program will have large favorable majorities in both branches of congress. Whether this proves true or not, the position oT the administration will not. be changed. If the country does not want preparedness, the country will make its position known and insist that Its wish be obeyed. Tr. that case the president would lose on that issue but the responsibility would rest upon the people of the United States.

Representative Kitehin, the new

PUTS

Chew it after every meal

Entered as fteconlclass matter January 1, 1906, at the postofflce

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

A Terre Haute newspaper for Terre Haute people. The only pnper In Terre Haute owned, edited and published l»y Terre Hautcnns.

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

house leader, has heralded to the world that he cannot stand by the president in his defense program.

It 1b an unfortunate position in which the North Carolina man finds himself. Doubtless, his judgment against preparedness is thoroughly honest certainly there is no reason to question its sincerity. But a leader who endeavors to obstruct the will of his party and of its chief is in rather a sorry plight, regardless of the honesty of his convictions.

The priority rule has much to answer for, but perhaps nothing more significant than its hoisting into this important house chairmanship a leader who announces beforehand that he shall re

fuse to lead.

ON DEAF EARS.

Calamity propagandists should take notice that they have the busy factory to reckon with. For every cry of stagnation that ascends up from the standpat concentration camps there is the shriek of a hundred whistles that direct attention to as many smoking funnels.

Stand-patters cry out from the house tops that a panic is on. Above the tumult comes the monotonous but Insistent crunching of busy machinery. They tell you that the country is broke, and for answer the listening business man points cynically to his limousine and the farmer blinks at his bursting granaries.

They ding into your ears the tragedy of bankruptcy, but the roar and grind of machinery sends up a tumultuous disclaimer and you wonder what the Sam Hill the'y are trying to put over.

It really is a difficult thing to make a man believe he is headed toward the poor house when he is consciously certain that his pockets are full. The element of wisdom which every rational man possesses constitutes an obstacle which tho calamity specialists simply can't get over, because it arms him with the knowledge that poor houses are made for paupers.

There's a psychological principle involved which the genius of office-made

if made for the crowned heads— It's the smoothest, cleanest, most delicious chicle confection possible to produce. It has gained first place as the largest seller in the world—strictly on its merits.

Look at the sealed package. It guards the contents against air, moisture and impurity as carefully as men, machines and money can make it.

Every buyer of Wrigley's gets what he's entitled to a Perfect Product.

WRAPPED IN

PROFIT-SHARING

For "WRIGLEY'S MOTHER GOOSE" new jingle book, write Wm. Wrlgley Jr. Co•» 1237KMwr0Wf,

CHICAGO

FIRST AID TO THE {INJURED'

ME FOR THE SCRAMBLES

NOW!

partisans has thus far failed to remove, and until they remove it, there's no chance. You can't make a sane man believe he is something which he is dead sure he is not.

There is one business that has been steadily declining under the Wilson administration—that of the commercial agcncies reporting failures.

CAUSE FOR THANKS.

According to the morning dispatches Serbia's army is about to be crushed or be Interned over the Greek line. If you find it difficult to conjure up any reason for thanks Thursday consider Serbia.

Serbia has been at war almost stead ily for four years. The war against Bulgaria followed the first Balkan war, and the world conflict came only a few months after the Serbo-Bulgarian war was ended. In all this time practically the whole male population of Serbia has been engaged in the business of fighting. Everything else has necessarily been neglected. There has been little cultivation, and the flocks have been taken by the government. Moreover, the country has just been rescued from a-terrible scourge of typhus.

By this time the soldiers of King Peter have become hardened to the miseries of war. They have very little to eat, but thy have learned to fight almost without eating. In time of peace the Serbians live principally on cheese, potatoes and bread, seldom having the luxury of meat. Now they have neither bread nor potatoes, and subsist principally on beans of a poor quality.

Yet, according to recent observers, the shaggy mountaineers are still cheerful. They understand the meager ness of their chances for (victory, but they never admit that there is no chance. The Belgians were heroic, but an industrial people can never fight as magnificently as a nation of mountain shepherds. Moreover, the Serbians have a country far more difficult for invaders than the plains of Belgium.

Unless the Serbian armies are surrounded there is little prospect that t'.iev will soon be crushed out of exist

Wrig ley's

couldn't be better

OVERTHE GARDEN WALL!

COMING ON THE RUN

TEKEE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

ence or driven from their land. In the mountains of the west these men who refuse to admit defeat may hold out Indefinitely. Already practically at bay, they are not near surrender, and if aid comes from their great but befuddled allies they may yet turn disaster into triumph.

HEAR MRS. STAHL.

Police Matron Mrs. B. M. Stahl declares that half of the misery of young girls would be prevented if mothers would return to the old fashioned notion that girls employed in useful tasks about the home are safer than girls left to their own time and devices.

A Toronto paper gives a bit of good advice about the bringing up of girls and though addressed to the Canadian woman it seems to fit quite as well the needs of the girls on this side of the line.

It points out that too many mothers find it easier to do everything for the children Instead of taking the time and trouble to make them do a few things for themselves. For, of course, it is infinitely easier for a grown person to accomplish a small task herself than to painstakingly stand by and teach a small person to do it.

In order to develop personality a child should be given his or her own room and be made responsible for its care at an early age, and by the time a girl is fifteen she should be given a dcess allowance and even when possible be entrusted with the task of doing the family marketing. This looks like a pretty big dose of responsibility for a gfrl of fifteen, but something like an approach to It would be worth considering.

A noted artist says that the war will do much toward establishing a "fixed style of architecture." It has sure fixed a lot of existing architecture.

When Churchill announced that he was going to the front, his colleagues in the house of commons cheered wildly. How did he take that?

An expedition against German South Africa is headed by Gen. Von Smuts. His name alone should strike terror to the hearts of the enemy.

If the estimate is true that another year of war will cost thlrty-fiVe billions, somebody is going to have to owe for some of it

"Bugs have souls," announces a scientist who may have been conducting psychological researches at some asylum.

While the craze for war fashion is on. let us be thankful that nobody offers to introduce the Greek military skirt.

New York is a liberal town. It has discovered the man who Invented the cabaret, and he Is still at large.

Ex-senator Stephenson plainly proves that an easy political mark and his money are soon parted.

That merry yodeiing In must be the coal man.

HOROSCOPE.

"The Star* InclSie, Bat Do Not Compel," 'Copyright, 1816. b.v the McClure

Newspaper Syndicate.)

Tuesday, November 23, 1915.

Caution should rule today, especially in the morning, when Venus and Jupiter are both adverse. In the afternoon Mars is friendly.

The influences are not auspicious for merchants and bankers, who should guard against extreme fluctuations in trade and business confidence.

According to the seers the wise will prepare for a faraway period of flanical depression and difficult commercial conditions.

Woman come under a sinister sway, held to be most unlucky for business enterprises.

Changes in manners are foreshadowed and a return to standards of reserve and modesty will bp demanded for women of all classes, astrologers foretell. Complete readjustment of social relations, because of the overbalance of numbers after the killing of millions of men in the war, has been Ion? foretold by the seers.

This should be a fortunate rule for all who conduct business with structural ironworkers, carpenters and contractors.

Soldiers, policemen and stock-raisers should benefit from this sway of the stars.

Again large discoveries of precious metal are indicated for the United States.

Solicitors and canvassers should profit largely from this government of the planets.

Success in whatever requires pluck and perseverance Is supposed to be promoted while this configuration prevails.

Food will become a matter of public concern in the new year in the sense that cheaper and better materials will be demanded. Agitation concerning market reforms and better cooking will be widespread.

A new cure for kidney diseases and other maladies affecting the organs of digestion is prophesied.

Persons whose birthdate it is should not speculate in the coming year. Disappointments concerning persons near In friendship of kinship are foretold.

Children born on this day may be inclined to be self-indulgent and extravagant. These subjects of Sagittarius often are endowed with great foresight and common-sense. Their principal ruling planet Is Jupiter.

the offing

Sfci

TWO TESTS

1. not t.ot —i

THE MAKING OF A REBEL

A Story of Life in the South by JAMES MAXSON SECREST

CHAPTER XIX—Continued, "Then you would Ignore the contents of this letter?" "Not exactly. I would endeavor to find the author and let him prove his statements." "And in the meantime?" queried Mr. Henderson, rather harshly. "I would go ab-ut the task as though nothing had happened, showing the same respect and consideration for Mr. Pierce as I had in the past. He undoubtedly is not what the writer would have you believe, and it would be deeply humiliating to him and to your daughter to take any other steps." "Nonsense!" snapped Mr. Henderson, in an outburst of rage. "You would have me draw my daughter into scandal, after I have been duly warned? Do not try to persuade me to make an ass of myself. You seem to forget that I am duty bound to righteously protect the good name and future happiness of my daughter and family. If these statements are not true, then the gentleman is morally obliged to disprove them. It is not within my province to be digging up his family skeletons."

Mr. Henderson, still raging, arose and left the office. Judge Thorne sat peering down the street through the open window of his office. He was dismayed. The words of Mr. Henderson deeply cut his pride. What was he to do? How could he meet Max Pierce face to face with these cruel, cold facts? He did not consider for a moment the truthfulness of the letter, but the cyclonic reversal of what he had hoped to accomplish made cold beads of perspiration ooze from his forehead.

The judge looked at his watch. It was twelve o'clock. He donned his hat and coat and left for dinner, and it was nearly three o'clock before he returned to the duties of his office.

What work he did was done nonchalantly. His mind was absorbed in other matters. Pulling a chair over to the open window, he studiously clipped the end from a cigar Lighting it, he sat for an hour trying to solve the recent complication. "With a deep sigh, he arose and went back to his work." "Too much for me to tackle singlehanded," he murmured to himself. "I'll wait and see if Pierce can't suggest something."

CHAPTER XX.

At five o'clock, sharp. Max came to the judge's office, and In bis eagerness to hear of the interview, he did not stop to knock on the door, but burst in on the judge, his face radiant with expectancy. His expression changed quickly, however, as he caught a glimpse of Judge Thome's troubled face. Ho stopped short, his Jaw dropped, and in a stuttering, stuplfled manner, asked: "Wh.—what's—th—the matter, judge?

Three Cigarette Faults to Avoid

First, avoid cigarettes that don't just suit your own taste. Second, avoid those that bother your throat or tongue.

Third, avoid those that make you "feel mean" after smoking all you want.

If Fatimas, for instance, seem to you to be guilty on any one of those three counts, we say, avoid Fatimas.

saw*-™"-

9*eOotn«

"Tarade? .,\eal. '°vmu ton8«f

THE TURKISH BLEND

Did you—did he—oh, say something, judge, for goodness sake." "Sit down," the judge said, as he braced himself for the ordeal. "But—why—aren't you going to tell me about it?" "Yes. Just as soon as you get your senses, and can listen." "I'm ready," Max said, cooling- down considerably. "We've got a nice job on our hands," the judge started. "Someone has been resorting to blackmail. Who that someone is will not be very hard to solve, but finding him is another question. I—" "Say, judge, will you enlighten me a little before we start this merry chase of hunting a man down? What's it all about?" queried Max, anxiously.

Judge Thorne then went Into details, explaining the talk with Mr. Henderson, the letter and the conclusion he had drawn. "The writer of that letter is one of two men—WillLs or Jackson—and I am of the opinion It was the latter who wrote it," finished Judge Thorne.

fONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1915.

y* j}.

'f hx*

We mean what we say— for, when it comes to the taste, Fatimas can't possibly please everybody—no cigarette can do that. But Fatimas do please more men than any other cigarette costing over 5c,

That's one reason why you should try them.

Another reason is because they are so SENSIBLE—so free from any "after-feeUng."

If you want to know exactly what a "sensible" cigarette is, just try Fatimas by these two tests. Do that little thing today—you'll be glad.

"ijboXe

-'tear

Prtze at the Panama Pacific International Exposition,

"Yes. And by the eternal Moses, I'li make him eat that letter, If It takes the rest of my life* to do it," Max solemnly pledged himself.. "You can easily disprove hla statements, I am sufre," the ludge* remarked.

Max had not thought of that part. His brow wrinkled, and ,his face paled as this phase of the letter presented itSelf. y: V-'.^y-T '.vjr-/

(To Be Continued).

Try this easy way to clear your skin with

Bathe your face for several minutes with Resinol Soap and warm watci, working the creamy Jather into the skin gently with the finger-tips. Then .sh of with more Resinol Soap and warm water, finishing with a dash of clear cold water to close the pores.

Do this once or twice a day, and you will be astonished how quickly the healing,antiseptic Resinol mcdication soothes and cleanses the pores, removes pimples and blackheads, and leaves the complexion clear, fresh and velvety.

T-

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

November 22, 1905.

Two new 2 50-horse-power boilers have been installed by the Mutual Heating company. 1

Rooms are being fitted up in thrf Rose Dispensary building for Dr. R. Yung, who has been Helc-cted dispensary physician.

The report of Superintendent Giinn of the Vigo county poor asylum shows that there were 75 male and 30 female inmates during the month of October.

The members of the Young Business Men's club visited the Green Valley mine, near Jasonville, which is owned by the United Fourth Vein Coal company.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest real estate market of western Indian and eastern Illinois.

If the skin is In bad condition through neglect or an unwise use of cosmetics, apply a little Resinol ©intmcnt* and let it remain on ten minutes before the final washing with Resinol Soap.

Re*inol Soap 1* not artificially colored It* rich brown being entirely due to the Resinol balsam* contains. Sold by all druggists and dealers tn toilet goods. For free sample cake and trial of

Vp. ***.

^'1,.

Physicians hn*PrescribtdRtsinol Ointment for over twenty year* in th* treatment of skin and scalp afectims