Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 November 1915 — Page 5

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•SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2& 1915.

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Tcdouin Band, Led By William A. Whitmer. to Se One cf Features of Session.

The patrol is ready and in excellent sin»pe. th* band lias reached a state I' pes feet ion and the oHiei.us have completed every detail fur tiie ceremonial session of Zorah temple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the .Mystic Shrine, which will be held at the temle, on Mulberry street, next Saturday. is assured that the novices will have interesting, and prohably exciting', •iie, and there will be plenty for the s, too. The business session will -n at .'I o'clock in I he afternoon and

I'i'.'.l ceremonies will close some r. The grand parade of the nobles, at 4 in the afternoon, will be one of spectacular features of the session. !t- nobles will appear in full regalia :, id the camels will be in the best of rim.

The P.edouin band, under the leader'iii of William A. Whitmer, is the I i!o of Zorah temple, and is one of tV- best organizations of its kind in

This is largely due to the

:s of Mr. Whitmer. Three years ,• he undertook to organize a band has been untiring in his efforts !'co that time. In addition to the 1 .der there are eleven members of t':e organization.

Members of Band.

The members of the band are: George II. Richards, Conrad J. Horber, harles (J. .Reynolds, David W. Eggles I 'D, James E. Dorsey, George Arrowsmith. John W. Hammack, Andrew Kornberger, William A. Morwood, "William M. Offutt and John E. Wolfe

The Zorah temple patrol, under the leadership of Captain John S. Cox, Is composed of twenty husky nobles, as follows: Roscoe E. Pishback, Fred G. Heinl, Edmund W. Miller, Aubrey Boyd, William C. Norcross, Harry E. Lenhart Hobert W. Perkins, Omer O. Rhodes, George Schaal, Frank J. Weldele, Forest F. Winslow, John W. Wood, 'harles F. Knight, John Buckley, .1 ulius G. Llndemann, Burwell W. Sale, W. Ed Williams, William Creal, John I'. Smith and Harry H. Worsham.

The official divan for 1915 follows: J'rank F. Haarer Potentate AVebb E. Besrers Chl«f Rat'ban Jay O. Shultz Assistant Rabban John W. Parka Hlgrh priest andprophet William J. Freeman Oriental guide l^lmer £unkln Treasurer Charles G. Reynolds Recorder John R. HarknesB Director Pavld E. Klmbrough.. .Capt. of guard Pierce Rldenor Outer guard Charles Neely Marshal Thomas T. MoCoy ceremonial ,, Master George C. Roosell. Sr Eleotro-

Therapeutist

Henrr J, flfrnbe Chief aviator Robert 3. Weber. Major Domo

LODGE HOLDS SOCIAL SESSION.

Esth«r Court Trlb« of Bon Hup Arrange* Entertainment. fDsther Court No. 4, Tribe of Ben HOT,

will hold a social session tomorrow efewntnff at their hall In the Odd Follow*' temple, Eighth and Ohio streets. Thjere will be a literary and musical program, followed by a luncheon to the banquet room. This will be In the nature of a fall rally and booster nee tin®, and all members have been asked to bring prospective candidates. Supreme Chief R. H. Gerard and State Manager P. O. Bowers, of Crawfordsvill®, rnJL, wfll give addresses. Members are expected from Brazil, Sullivan and other nearby towns.

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TAX FERRETS SEEKING Fl

Commissioner Hutohinaon Resents Lawyer's Intimation That Matter Was Prearranged.

Rival tax ferrets had their Inning before the board of county commissioners Saturday, two ooncerns, the J. B. Workman oompany and GHetm A Vendevere, both of Indianapolis, appearing before the board and submitting their claims.

Glenn & Vendevere were represented by Attorney Carson Ha.mlll, a brother-in-law of Vandervere, and at one Junoture Hamlll declared that his clients had not had time to present their claims, and that he understood that the board had already entered into a oontract with Workman. Commissioner Frank Hutchinson took objections to Hamlll's remarks and emphatically denied that there had been any contract enteerd into with anybody.

The commissioners ended the hearing by telling Hamlll that the board would hear further from the tax ferrets at Monday's meeting.

Workman submitted statements and reports to show how competently he had done such work in other counties and other states. Glenn & Vandevere offered to pay the expenses of the commissioners to visit other counties and investigate their work.

Hamlll intimated that Workman was not competent. Workman previously referred the commissioners to twelve Indiana counties and asked them to Investigate his work for themselves, saying that he courted the fullest investigation of his work.

MAY PURCHASE JAIL B0TTD8 WITH MCGREGOR'S HOLDINGS

Guardian Submits Plan of Investment of Ward's Legacy to Probate Court for Approval.

William E. Hendrick, recently appointed guardian of the estate of Alexander McGregor, appeared in th£ probate court yesterday afternoon and filed, a tentative plan for the investment of McGregor's holdings. He said in the petition that at present the money cannot bo advantageously invested so that it will return more than 6 per cent, on which interest, he would have to pay taxes to the state. For this reason he suggests the purchase of $5,000 wor^li Of Vigo county jail bonds, which will pay 4% per cent and be nontaxable.

To buy this amount of shares it will be necessary to pay a premium of $233.2,j. which will bring the interest on the money invested down to -1 per cent, he says.

McGregor recently inherited from (he estate of his half brother, .lames McGregor, a wealthy mine owner, an annuity of $2,000 a year and a lump sum of $10,300. This money was settled upon McGregor to stop the contest which he had instituted against James McGregor's will.

STKEET FLUSHEB.S SOON READY.

Air Compressors Being Installed on "Water Wagons.'' The air compressors to be used on tho street I his hers arrived in the city Saturday, and the work of placing them on the Hushing wagons was started at once. The wagons will be put in use in a few days, according to George Don see. deputy street commissioner. and will be us.?d in flushing ali of lie down-town streets. Wabash avenue, from Second to Thirteenth stt'i-ci-:, will be flushed ever\ r.ft liMdiiigh!.

EISH0P CAMPBELL HERE.

Xo. T10 full panel Pelivorv Hod v. steel panels: loading .space, 43 by 55 v. .1. C. Campbell, of Inoianap. ,\s: mobis: r.t inches

$ /'3 0(J'''

1

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hi^h. church will sneak at the local churcl.

FOUTS & HUNTER.

':t 1 rin .WmnifnrfiirinK n'.nr He will 7?peai£ at CliniOn this llSf-li'." S. ,'Jrd St. fit/.. l'hoi:i 1025. morning.

Leader of Shriners' Bedouin Band

Will Methodist

Second, and Park streets this evc-

Continued From Page One.

know bettor than to try to nominate a candidate for governor by abusing yubllaty the goTerncrr and other state officials. This policy of attempting: to tear down the democratic organization and state administration la causing Risk to take about throe steps backward to every one forward. Ho may as well be counted hopelessly ut of the race.

If there should be a raoe In the primary between O'Brien, Adair and Van Nkrys the result would be In doubt until the votes ore counted.

Primary Law Test.

It 1* hopod thai the supreme court will clear up the features of the primary law about which there are confusions. The law covers many phases of political activity and is naturally confusing. No one knows whether the law means that a candidate for governor and senators must receive a majority of all the votes cast to be nominated or whether the seoand choice votes are to be counted and a process of elimination continued until but two candidates remain.

This is one of the subjects of which there is a great deal of discussion and if the law Is retained some one in authority ought to speak before the primaries. The objection of tile republicana to section 10 is rather silly In view of the fact that It la almost a copy of a section of the 1907 primary law they passed. The purpose of section 10 is to keep one party frxn nominating the other's ticket.

There are a number of sections of the law regarding the appointment of election officers and the like that are not clear. Th© republican state committee is trying to educate its precinct workers how to praceed under the law. The democratic state committee is doing the same thing so it Is apparent why some one in authority should construe the law and clear up the disputed points.

There is no doubt that many of the best lawyers in the state regardless of their politics do not believe the law is constitutional but the supreme court will pass on that subject within the next few weeks and settle it permanently.

Bookwalter Not Running. After dodging in and out for several months as a near-candidate for the

TEEEE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

We only have about 200 more of these cups, but while they last you can get them for 3 cents each. One to a customer.

SCOTT &

303 Wabash

republican nomination for United States senator, Charles Bookwalter, former mayor of Indianapolis, has decided not to make the race. He has obtained in the meantime some very good advertising as a near-candidate. Bookwalter says that he was not afraid to run, and that he appreciates the many offers of support he received.

No one ever accused "Book" of being afraid to be a candidate, and there Is no doubt that he was urged by many good republicans to become a candidate. Whether he could have landed the nomination is entirely a different matter. Probably not.

Bookwalter is an attractive campaigner, a favorite with the business men and the liberal element. The chief interest In his withdrawal lies in the effect it may have on the other candidates.

He might have proved a seriously obstacle in the path of James E. Watson. In fact, there is no doubt of it. The Watson managers have been doing whatever they could to keep Bookwaiter out of the race, and they are mighty well pleased that he has stepped aside. They believe that it makes Watson stronger in the cities, which is likely.

It is clear now that Watson must win in the larger cities, if at all. The rural communities and smaller cities and towns are not for him. And it is by no means certain that he will carry cities like Indianapolis. Evansville, Terre Haute and Fort Wayne.

Throughout the state there is a feeling and fear among the republican workers that he can't be elected if

Select Yours Now

If there was an actual panic instead of a mirage in the minds of men like Watson it would be a good deal easier to nominate him, but every day it is clear that, business conditions are improving. The "Watson panic"' is a myth and a joke, and his friends will have to get some stronger argument if he is to be nominated. In fact, at this time he Is not the favorite for the nomination.

In Stove Making Backs Every "Jewel" Stove

Away back in 1864 the first Jewel stove was made in a small and unpretentious roundry, by men imbued with the spirit of progress and with an unswerving faith that a high quality, meritorious product would meet with ready sale among discriminating buyers. That this faith was well founded is evidenced by the fact that over 4,000,000 Jewel stoves have been made and sold. Jewel stoves are made in over 1,000 styles and sizes, and cost no more than the ordinary kind.

E

Jewel

Cash or

nominated. The w-ithdrawal of Book- friends thought that all he had to do waiter may help Watson some in the was to announce his candidacy and cities, but it won't dissipate the feeling] make a few speeches, but the situaof the workers that he is not the tion has "changed, as it is apparent that strongest candidate to place on the Miller has a lot of active friends, and ticket. that throughout the entire state there

Watson and Miller. is a feeling among the republicans that Watson is being pushed forward as Miller is entitled to renomination. the candidate of the business men, and undoubtedly a great many of them in the republican party are for him because of his tariff views, and the representation of his managers that he would take a position of leadership in the senate the day hp became a member. Very likely. But this plea would be a lot stronger if the republicans, and particularly those interested in Watson, could make good with their claims that the business men of the state were In dire straits.

The withdrawal of Bookwalter leaves the race just where it was—between Watson and Hugh Miller. The latter Cray not. only is trying to dodge is coming very strong, according to the real issue, but that at. heart he

reports that are being received from many counties. If Watson defeats Miller he will do a lot better than now expected.

It looked mighty easy for Watson a few weeks ago. when his enthusiastic

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

xpenence

There was speculation as to the I meaning of McCray. Two questions) arose. One was whether he favors: tate-wide prohibition. The other was. "Is he against state-wide prohibition'."' It was apparent why these questions should arise since those who oppose prohibition feel that they are right, while those who are against it are certain that their's is the right position.

It. seems that the men who oppose prohibition have concluded that Mcthe

prohibitionist. Somebody must have given the McCray managers a tip that their literature is causing him trouble, as it is being said now that he has had a new batch printed, and that the statement that he is on the "right side

We will take your old stove as first payment on any new stove.

Credit 303 Wabash

Xo good reason why he should be set aside in behalf of Watson has been announced by Watson's friends or managers. The fight promises to be a merry one for the senatorial nomination.

McCray Is Worried.

A few days ago public attention was called to a statement in the literature of Warren T. McCray of Kentland, a candidate for the republican nomination for governor, to the effect that he is a "man who stands on the right side of every moral question."

of every moral question" has been eliminated. But even if the statement has been eliminated, the original literature stands, and it has left a doubt in the minds of the voters as to his attitude A man might be opposed to woman's suffrage and feel that he was right about it. Gn the other hand he might oppose suffrage and yet be sure that ho was on the right side of the question.

McCray, of course, is now to the political game and no one has a line on his views on the so-called questions of the day. Maybe the anti-saloon league ers will smoke him and tho other candidates out within the next few weeks. But just why McCray should back pedal on his original statement that he is on the right side of every moral question is not known, unless he expects to get through without taking a position.

MADE BED IN STREET.

New Yorkers Arrested After Robbing Furniture Store. NEW YORK, Nov. 27. Made weary by carrying heavy carg ies of liquor about town. Hugh McFhillips and Charles Steel forced the door of Sam Schlossman's furiture .store, dragged a bed from the. show window to the street and after removing their shoes went. to sleep. They will wake up tomorrow morning in the West Thirty Seventh street police stati in.

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