Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 March 1916 — Page 3

WetNESD^^ARCMi8,

RSIUIOinffN GTE W.SIK OF CASE

Mhy Arbitration Has Been Opposed In Settlement of Wage Disputes for Large Bodies.

.\"KW YORK, March 8.—In an official statement from Cleveland the chiefs of the four railroad brotherhoods said to the public, Feb. 10: "The railroad organizations are not opposed to arbitration neither are they pledged to accept it. There is neither warrant nor authority for saying that arbitration will or will not be accepted."

Joint meetings of the train employers' unions, held throughou{ the country to instruct the broth*rhord chiefs what demands to make tu the railroads, take an absolute stand against any arbitration.

At Salt .Lake City, two weeks after Hie Cleveland state Rent this resolution was adopted:

Resolved by the memters of the four organizations assembled in joint union meeting at Kagle's hall,. Salt Lake City, this 23rd day of February, 1916, that we are opposed to mediation or arbitration as a means of effecting a settlement in -this matter, for the following masons:

First: That tho^emands are reasonable and Just and that we are entitled to a larger product of our labor than that which we are receiving at the present time.

Second: Past history has taught us that arbitration and mediation generally result in a victory for the master and defeat for the workers.

The complete tie-up of the Delaware & Hudson railroad, when the men walked out and stopped the trains, was made the basis of a no-arbitration resolution adopted at a ioinl. meeting in Pittsburgh, Aug. 29

Resolved, That arbitration has proven unsatisfactory in the past to all concerned, that we positively refuse to accept arbitration in any form and as concentrated action as has been demonstrated on the D. & H. was such a success, that we favor such action in the future.

W. S. Carter, president of the Firemen's Brotherhood W. G. Lee, president of the Trainmen's Brotherhood, and high officers of $1? the unions, addressed the joint meeting at Faneuil hall, Boston, Oct. 31. when tlie following no-arbitration instructions were given, to the leaders:

Wheruas, Arbitration for betterment of conditions and settlement of wage disputes between the railroad companies and the men has proved itself to te a one-sided affair in every sense of the word, and inasmuch as experience proves that arbitration contemplates only the support and welfare of the railroads and is a menace to the men, 'be it

Resolved, That We will never again submit to arbitration in any move for the increase of wages or betterment of conditions: be it further

Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be submitted to each of the executive officers the several organizations represented here, for their 'information and guidance.

The Boston meeting launched the present national campaign for a new wage schedule for train employes.-

NOT SICK ENOUGH, PERHAPS

Many people who need a tonic neglect it because they are not sick enougn to cause them any worse feeling than oneoi fatigue and discomfort.

They do not realize that the decline in their health ia so gradual that they, themselves, do not realize bow far from normal they are until the pile face, weak nerves, languidness and pritability attract the attention of friends.

Even then a tonic is the right remedy. Dr. Williams*'Pink Pills build up the blood and send renewed health and strength to every part of the body. The appetite is improved, the digestion ia toned up, there is new color inthecheeka and lips, you worry less, become good natured where before you were irritable and you find new joy in living.

This tonic treatment is useful in dyspepsia, rheumatism, anemia and nerrouti disorders. In many cases it is all the medical treatment that is required, a tonic for growing girls Dr. Willia Pink Pills meet every requirement of most careful mother.

Free booklets on the blood, nerves diet will be sent on request Williams Medicine Co.,' N. Y. Your own druggist liams' Pink Pills or they will ha 'tifoon receipt of price 60 cents per box, ishe boxes $2.60. 7' ..fef

How Thin People Can Pnt on flesh

Tltin men and women—that big, heftrty, filling dinner you ate last night. What became of all the fatproducing nourishment it contained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal?'' through, an open grate. The material was' there, but your food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth is you hardly get enough nourishment from your meals to pay for the cost of-cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, your, functions of assimilation, are probably sadly out of gear and heed reconstruction.

Cut out the foolish foods ana funny, sawdust diets. Cut out everything the meals you are eating and eat with every one of those a single Sargol tablet. In two weeks note the difference. Let the scales be the judge. Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy, "stay-there" fat may be the net result. Sargol aims to charge weak, stagnant blood with millions of fresh new red blood corpuscles—to give the blood the carrying power to deliver- every ounce of fat-making material in your food to every part of your body. Sargol, too? mixes with your food, to prepare it for the blood in an easily assimilated form. Thin people tell how they have ^gained all the way from 10 to 25 ^pounds a month while taking Sargol ana pay that the hew flesh stays put.

Sargol tablets: are a careful combination of sfj| of "the best assimilative elements kiSpgi to,chemistry. They come 40 tablet^" t& package, are pleasant, harmless aria inexpensive, and all pod druggihtftunift. this vicinity sell |h§m subject jtoabsolute guarantee [f «Weigrht7 inc$^% ,pr money back as every large-package.

gov.

"All Wool and a Yard Wide" How Governor Says Boys Should Be

"Be worth, while, boys, all wool and a yard wide" was the admonition of Governor Samuel M. Ralston to the members of the Boys' club when he spoke to them Tuesday evening. He same to Terre Haute for the special purpose of talking to the boys of this club.

They gave him a reoeption that made the jovernor feel it was ivorth all the trip had ost him. He said to them in part: "I came to Terre Haute today for the 30le purpose of greet.ng you boys, because i am very much interested tne. boys if my state. We cannot have men without

RALSTONflrst having boys, and

it is very essential that the state has men—not only men but good men. And whether a man be good, bad or indifferent may depend very largely upon whatrhe was when he was a boy. Whenever I find a boy that is 'all wool and a yard wide' I feel reasonably certain that he will make & good man—a man of real' service to his state and society. "Now you may wonder what I mean by a boy 'all wool and a yard wide.' I was introduced the other day by a gentleman to one of his friends as a man 'who was all wool and a yard wide.' While the introduction was very pleasing to me his friends seemed by his manner to doubt the statement with which I was introduced to him. Pausing for a moment he lobked at my feet and then with great deliberation surveyed me with his eyes to the top of my head observing by and by that he didn't know about the wool there was in me but he thought. I was a yard wide. When I say a boy ip 'all wool and a yard wide,' I mean in part that he is honest and useful. When a piece of cloth is 'all wool,' that means it is not 'shoddy'—that there is no poor or cheap material in it. In other words it is just what it is represented to be. "It is not always easy to see the wool that is in a man or a boy. It won't always do to depend on what he says himself on the subject. He may have a better opnion of himself than the facts warrant. So, to ascertain how much 'wool' there is in a boy's vmakeup, we have to give some attention to his conduct. We must ascertain if we can what he is doing and what he tries to make of himself.

GRAND JURY TO PROBE QECTICNSHOOTWC

Continued From Page On*.

accused men and was granted a continuance until Friday afternoon. Deputy Prosecutor Foley announced the grand jury would attempt to take up the matter and make a report by Friday.

At the hospital, it was said Wednesday morning that Rodgers was slightly improved, but his condition was still very low. Ed Holler, who was struck by a stray bullet, was improved today. Hospital attendants said Wednesday Rodgers had been shot four times instead of three as had been reported, Tuesday. Three bullets pierced his neck, hospital attendants said, and one entered the head. About 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday morning, Rodgers was knocked down by Sylvester Jordan when Rodgers attempted to cast his vote.

On Rodgers* return at 10:30 o'clock, •9f.- revolver battle ensued between dodgers and Sylvester Jordan and his brother, Seymour Jordan. The police, who were guarding the polls, could not interfere before several shots had been tpichanged and Rodgers had been seriously wounded while Ed Holler, former chief, of police, had been struck tlie legi just above the knee. "f^AjEter^the.ipoIice had placed the Jor|Hs qnjder arrest and were about 100 ptfpolls, two more shots time the police ar3$sfed lilltlbtf^ord, Jordan's bartender.

:Ruth*erfoi*d

admitted he was shooting

at William? Leon, whom, it is said, he claimed had been participating in the firing.

Following the arrest of the Jordan's, the police raided the Jordan saloon, Third and Eagle streets, and found Earl Dement in the place. A charge of not securely fastening the doors and locks of his saloon on election day was placed against Sylvester Jordan. Dement is being held in jail as a witness against- Jordan.

Sylvester-and Seymour Jordan were released under $2,500 bond Wednesday morning signed by the Cahill brothers.

Isaac Harris, the Taylorville election hoard inspector, who was arrested early Tuesday morning charged with intoxication and threatening to kill an election sheriff of an opposing partv, plead guilty to the charge of intoxication and was fined $5 and costs by Judge Newton. i PHOi\E TRIBUNE YOUR WAST ADS.

This question is asked every day. A. cold is really a fever, not- always caused by the weather but often due to disordered blood or lack of- important food-elements. In changing seasons fat-foods arc essential because they distribute heat by enriching the blood and so render the system better ablejto withstand the varying elements. This is the important reason why Scott's Emulsion should always be taken for colds, and it does more— builds strength to prevent sickness.

Scott's jEmulsion contains Nature's rare strength-buildifigfats, so skillfully blended that the blood profits from -very drop. It is free from harmful Irugs or alcohol. Sold at drug stolen —always get the genuine.

Scott & Bowiie. Jomfield, 15-28

ill

Mp Slllll

"I was a party to an incident the other day that gave me a striking illustration of the wool that may tie found in a genuine, whole-souled boy. I was standing at the depot in Bloomington, Indiana, waiting for my train While talking to some friends, a lad approached me and asked me- if wanted to buy a Saturday Evening Post. I-said to him that I did not that I did not fiave the time then to read it. There was something in the manner of the /boy that attracted, my attention, and I asked him what the profit to him was on one of his. papers and he answered me 'two cents.' had two coppers in. my pocket and offered to drop them into his hand. He refused the offer. He would not receive the coppers, because he said he didn't want a tip. He added that his paper was worth five cents and if I couldn't read it, he didn't want me to give him his profit. Now, I put that boy down in my mind as a boy who is 'all wool and- a yard wide.'

Things To Remember.

"If you want to become a useful man —and I know you all do—follow the example of the boy who didn't want a tip of the boy who insists on giving something in return for what he receives. Of course misfortune may overtake any of us, whether we be boys or men, and we may have to depend very largely upon the assistance of friends but .it should be the ambitipn of every boy to go through life giving, so far as he possibly can, value received for what he gets. The boy or the man who always gives value received for what he gets never perpetrates a fraud upon his neighbor. It is the designing individual who hopes to get something for nothing that does wrong by defrauding his neighbor. "The boy who starts out with the purpose of defrauding his young associate is very likely when he becomes a man to defraud his neighbor and the man yfho goes about to defraud other people does society more injury than he does it good. He may occasionally, when the public is watching him, do something that is really good, although he be bad at heart but in the long-run a man who Is endeavoring to get something through cunning and through misrepresentation does society more harm than- he does it good. "If you forget everything else, in, connection with my coming to Terre Haute tonight to meet you, I don't want you to forget that I impressed upon your minds the importance of your being 'all wool and a yard wide.'"

WATCHED ONI LATE

Continued From Page One.

&11 of the contests were on the republican side of the house and also to the fact that the republicans had the "barrel." It is estimated that workers for Warren T. McCray, republican candidate for governor, spent $6,000 in this county and the race is variously estimated to have cost MteCray $50,000 or $.75,000.

Watson money was thick. There was plenty Watson money in the precincts of the Sixth ward and the fever heat which this factor in the campaign stirred up is credited with having a climax in the shooting of "Ad" Rodgers by Seymour Jordan in B, of the Sixth.

The McCray vote here did not come up to expectations and there were hints Wednesday that there had been double crossing and that the McCray money in many instances failed to get results. The McCray leaders were shocked by the large show!/* made by Goodrich in the earlier precincts to be received.

LINTON ELKS ELECT.'

W' T. Cashing Named Representative to Grand Lodge. By Special Correspondent.

LINTON, Ind., March 8.—The Elks ha||fe elected the following officers: JSpn C. Cravens, E. R. Home Fordye,.E. L.'K. Oscar Humphreys, E. L. K. Guy Myers, E. L. K. Clyde H. Davis, secretary C. A. Murphy, treasurer E. V. Bull.^rustee for three years Horace HumfrSireys, tyler representative to grand lodge, W. T. Cashing alternate, Quincy Mitchell.

Reports Furs Stolen.

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., March 8.—Two hundred dollars' worth of furs were stolen from John Woodhouse, who lives, eight miles southeast of this city. The local police have a clue, and an arrest is expected in the next few days.

Suffers From Paralysis.

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind.. March S.—Miss May Duncan is Seriously ill suffering from a stroke of paralysis. She is a well known music teacher.

Pastor Ends Engagement.

Bv Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., March 8.—Pastor Yocuin delivered his last sermon Sunday at the Christian church and the other local pastors assisted in the service. The church was packed to its capacity.

Son Injured in Mine.

LINTON, Ind., March 8.—Word has been received by the parents of

'SS®p

*, ''r i

Ha m-

Hon Smith Tr tliaf dent at Harrisburg, ill., he lost his left arm.

MARRIED AT BRIDE'S HOME.

By Special Correspondent. MELROSE, 111., ]\farch 8.—The wedding of Miss Ruth Baker and Roy Dickerson was held at the bride's pretty country home. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baker, and a talen.ed musician.

The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, of near Darwin, and one of Clark county's prominent school teachers.

TEBRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

For Young and Old

Keep Your Digestion Perfect. Nothing Is Quite So Safe and Pleasant as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets

FREE TRIAL MAILED ON REQUEST Thousands of men and women have found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the safest and most reliable preparation for any form of, indigestion or stom-

Health

ach trouble. But the Tablets are just as good for little folks as for their elders. Little children who are pale, thin and have no appetite should use the Tablets after eating and, derive great benefit from them.

Full sized boxes are sold by all druggists for 50 cents, and no parent should neglect the .use of this safe remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles if the child is ailing in any way. Mail coupon for trial.

Free Trial Coupon

F. A. Stuart Co., 225 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich., send me atonce a i free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Name

Street

City .. State

ICE

HflSNOT MED

Continued From Page One.

grave. In the court of domestic relations my ideals died one by one." Now listen at Judge Pulliam:

Never Lost Faith.

"I see no reason why one should lose faith in humanity or his ideals of marriage through hearing divorce cases. There is no rekson for this' condition of mind. While we hear of the divorce cases, we do not stop to consider the hundreds of perfectly happy homes—homes where matrimony and happiness abound.. I do not doubt that there are many, many unhappy homes, caused by mismated couples who go on suffering it out to the end But I do firmly believe that there are scores of married people living perfectly happy."

Judge Pulliam Went into detail in giving his version of the causes of divorce.

Marry Too Early.

"I believe that the cause for the majority of divorces is non-support— where husbands have no sense of responsibility to their families," he said. "A large number of divorces arise from people marrying entirely too young they have no idea of the seriousness of the step, the responsibilities they are assuming. And after they find themselves in a situation which they cannot handle, they reach out their hands for help, which is too often the divorce court. "A lot of families, of course, have their family jars, but they are able to adjust them in an intelligent way and continue their lives harmoniously. "No, indeed, my faith is not shattered!"

CASTOR IA

Infants and Children

Viv

For Over 30 Years

Always bears the Signature of

IN STOMACH

ni excess quantity is the cause of most stomach trouble. It ferments the food and forms gas which causes stomach pams, belching, sour risings, heartburn, bad breath, etc. To overcome all these troubles due-to acid indigestion take Bisurated Magnesia which is prepared for the express purpose of neutralizing 'the excess acid so as to -stop the fermentation .and permit natural digestion. Take a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in a quarter glass of water after each Aeal. Be sure to ask your druggist for Bisurated Magnesia rather than Magnesia in any other form.

"THE HIGHLANDER" TERRE HAUTE

INDIANAPOLIS

10:30A.M., 4:30 P.M.

'j-* ^&'

SUPETV COUPONS GIVEN & REDEEMED

Laces and Embroideries

—How they transform a bit of white or color into the daintiest garments imaginable, And for so little! A Piatt Val. Flouncing*, 18 inches wide in white only all new patterns 39c value special, AA^ the yard

I o e E o i e e N e Flouncing 24 inches wide in white, cream and ecru $1.25 CO value special, the yard Ot/C

Mercerized Net 42 inches wide in white, flesh, pink, cream, ecru, navy and black 60c value QQ special, the yard

Ot/C

Linen Torchon Lace Edges and Insertions 1 to 4 indhes wide fine mediuhi and heavy quality P* special, the yard )C

Georgette Crepes, beautiful heavy quality 40 inches wide in white, flesh, pink, navy and 'TBT black special, the yard $X«f t)'

Val Match Insertions and Edges, 1% to 5 inches wide" heavy, 1 A firm meshes special, yard I If (Main Floor—Center Aisle)

New Close-fitting

Bonnets at

-Made of Milan Hemp and Lisefe—rattractively trimmed with flowers and smart ribbon bows. Specially A AP priced at

$4*!/5

New Combination Sets— Hat and Neckpiece to match •—The newest fashion idea and one that is attracting 'deiii of attention. The Hats are made of Mil*n Hemp and Lisere some in striking colors, such as redothers in black with a touch of red, and so on. With the neck' piece to match—-a very won-

(Third Floor.)

oiuses at

No. 2736-^-white Georgette Crepe Blouses collar and cuffs embroidered in high shades trimmed with hand painted buttons low neck and long sleeves sizes 36 to fkfT 42 price

LIMA BEANS —Dried flnestv quality regularly 10c special, 3 pounds rkpr

for 25c

COCOA—Excellent quality in the bulk advanced price, f%C% 27c special, pound

Flours

Spark's self-rising-

flour package MIC Instant Postumt the substitute for coffee no« Ye0_ can j28C*,'SOC

Gluten Flour?

Shrimp

pieces and

stemS can for

Jilli

mm&

Among the new Spring Suitspriced at $25.00—are those in materials of Serge, Gaberdine and Silk Poplins in cqlors of blue,

flack

reen and black also the striking and white checks the trimmings used are mostly braid and buttons the majority of the jackets are in belted effect and the skirts in the wanted fullness. All sizes from 16

At $22.50 up to $45

7c Unbleached Muslin--20

For $1.

edeChine

—Style No. *75$, if you wish to call for them.

Daintily trimmed with braid and made with frill, low neck, long sleeves and fancy cuffs in shades of nile green and white sizes 36 to 44 price, /, qjr rn each

No. 2729—dainty, new Tub Silk Blouses which are attracting attention trimmed with pearl buttons in assorted stripes with convertible collar sizes 36 to 42 price

(Blouse Section—Third Floor)

Fresh Florida Strawberries OO delicious flavor, fall quart I £0C

CATSUP Snhler's pure tomato catsup regular 16 ounce 25c bottle o for IOC

ESTABLISHED IN /Q56

New Spring Suits at $25.00

—Intricacy of cut, unusually smart effects in the combination of fabrics and trimmings as well as colors, has given designers full scope in creating a greater diversity of styles and of a much smarter character than last season.

to 46. Price (PmOiUU

Exclusive New Silk Suits

We.fe showing a very good assortment of the new Silk and S'lk Gombmation Suits the newest Spring style* and shades. Priced at (Apparel Section—Third Floor

Yard Wide Lorraine Tissues, 25c

—The 27 inch width was offered last year at the same price—but this year we have them 36 inches wide in ah almost endless assortment of stripes, checks, plaids and plain qolors beautiful quality fast colors the yard (Second Floor)

—Full 36 inch wide Unbleached Muslin the 7c quality special, dj*| A A 20 yards for Bleached Muslin 36 inches wide, soft finish for needle work 10c quality special, 12 yards for (Second Floor)

derful effect is secured. Pricedat

$16.50 and $18.50

$1.00

$3.95

BACON—"Home Pride" sugar cured breakfast bacon the piece, average 4 to 6 pounds, pound Al

HAM8—"Home Pride" brand of sugar cured hams the kind with the flavor average 8 to 12 pounds pound

Gold DMii

the genuine Of.

pound sack for OtfC Cocoanut Shepp's shredded cocoanut new ship- 9r« 1 fi* iAa ment package O®C-JL0C-IUC PIcKleai large sour and QA. dill pickets dozen ""C

Maple

dry pack -J

can Mushrooms

QCa

COFFEE—Chase and^Sandborn's "Special No. 1 ". Splendid f\ A quality pound

chases dirt nnn

the package for Preserves "None Such" brand absolutely fresh and pure ua^ all flavors jar

Olive*i

"Oro" brand of |A.

ripe olives can IvC Corn Meal} white or yellow *,/. in the bulk pound

»mPl new tap put up by

Latham at Cedar Point,

Ind., gallon vl.OU Potatoes! Colorado, fine white stock potatoes 15 s*A pounds (peck)

"The Best Place te Shop, After All

Wabash Avenue Throagh to Ohio Street PNMR

Rl IBSa

Dr. Madge PattenStephens Will Lecture Here

Tomorrow

In the morning from 10 11 o'clock she will talk on "How The Normal Baby

Grows,"

—and in the afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock on "Defects and Bad Habits'*

There is no admission, charge to these instructive lec-4 tures by a baby specialist and every one interested is cordially invited to attend.

a s y

Bootees Shirts Hose Shoes and Moccasins Skirts Dresses Hoods Coats and Capes Records

-^25c--to/ 7$e?' 16o to $1.00 15c te 29o 50c to 98c: 25c to $2.00 25c to $4.50, 25c to $2.98 $1.98 to $7,48 25c to $1,«50

Comb and Brush Sets —25c to $2.50 Hot Water Bottles.. —50c to |1.00 Beads —25c to 50c

—If His Majesty will visit us in person, we will- present a Baby Week souvenir Rattle. Also gladly weigh the baby on a pair of Toledo Springless Baby Scales. Mennen's Talcum Powder. 10sBaby. Ribbon Rosettes •—10c to 25e Cab Robe Bows —50c to $2.00 Stamped Baby' Dresses 50c to 75c Baskets —50c to $1.98 Blankets —15c to $2.00 Parisian Ivory Sets —25c to 59c Parisian Ivory Soap Boxes 50c Gold. Rings —50c to $1.00^ Ruffled Flouncing —50o to 75c Baby Tokes —19c to 35c Puff Boxes, pink and blue cellulold -.Q)#? Swan'sdown Powder Puffs —10« Imjorted Bocabelli Castile Soap,' pound cake -—10c

CSecond Floor.)