Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1916 — Page 2
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ffifiNSTORFF TO ASK ALL PAPERS SEIZED
May Demand Not Only Originals, But Copies and Photographs—Waits Orders From Berlin.
WASHINGTON, April 22.—Papers, seized in New York by the department of justice from Wolf von Igel, former secretary of Captain Franz von Papen, recalled German military attache, will" not be restored to the German embassy until Count von Bernstorff- returns to Washington from a week-end trip. The German embassy has been informed the documents will be sealed &nd returned Monday by the state department. State department officials reiterated today that Count von Bernstorff will be asked to distinguish between the official and personal matter in the documents.
It was .not believed today that the German embassy would agree to this procedure, contending there is no authority for the removal of papers of any kind from the person or possession of a diplomatic agent. Embassy -officials are disturbed at the idea that the department of justice intends to photograph copies of the papers and it was said today that Count Von
Benrnstorff would demand not only the originals but all photographic copies, plates and a catalogue of the documents which is understood to have been made by the justice department.
Waits Berlin Orders.
Ambassador Bernstorff is understood to be waiting instructions from Berlin. The documents arrived at the department of justice today from New ^ork. They comprise the contents of two portfolios and several letter files.
There are several hundred papers in all. While officials declined to discuss the papers, it was pointed out that some of the documents were said to have passed between Count Von BernMorlf and Captain Von Papen, the withdrawn German military attache, (dealing with matters affecting American neutrality. Some department of justice officials reiterated today the opinion that the law does not hold immune from seizure documents of a. foreign nation found in a private office, such as they feel Von Igfil's was, entirely apart from the embassy or consulate.
Von Igel's immunity from prosecution a.« an employe of the German embassy .^vas not accepted by department officials. Immunity, it was said, was interpreted as extending only to the ambassador and his household servants.
STATE CONVENTION SPECIAL.
IRONWORKER BEFORE COURT. Put Under Heavy Sentence for Fallure to Support Divorced Wife.
George Peirson, an employe of the Malleable iron works, was given a suspended sentence of $250 and 180 days on the penal farm in City Court,' Saturday morning, on a charge of nonsupport. The wife testified that Pelrson was ordered to pay $4 a week for the support of her two children when she was granted a divorce two years ago, and that Peirson had piid but 90 cents. He was ordered to pay S3 week.
RAH COMMITTEES MEET.
CLEVELAND, O., April 22.—Representatives of the railroads in the United States and of the four railroad employes' brotherhoods will meet at Chicago, April 27, to discuss the recent demands of the brotherhoods for an eight-hour day. Announcement to this effect was made here today by W. Lee, president of the trainmen's brotherhood. -Q
WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.
CUT THIS OUT—.IT IS WORTH MONEY. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out :h's slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., Chicago* 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for bronchial coughs, colds and croup Foley Kidney Pills, for lame back, weak kidneys, rheumatism, blad der troubles, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish towels. Valentine's Economic Drug Shop. £34 Wabash.
OLD YORK STATE DENTAL PARLORS Artificial Teeth 523 1-2 Wabash Avenae
REMINGTON RECORDS. Ten inch double faced 50c
STARR PIANO CO.
3ff-32 N. 6th. New phone 4080:
numerous
Will
Moorhead Says Three Hundred Make Trip Tuesday. Plans for the Vigo county delegation's attendance at the democratic injured internally -state convention to be held in Indianapolis, beginning next "Wednesday, _yere completed Friday.
George Moorhead. democratic county chairman, announced that all delegates and those who intend attending the convention will, leave for,, Indianapolis at 1 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon. Special coaches have been engaged by tfie democratic contingent, which will jbe attached to the fast, train at that time. Preparations are being made for more than 300 to make the trip. Chairman Moorhead said Friday that nearly that many had already made inquiries of him. Moorhead said a large number from the country section had signified their intention of accompanying the Vigo county delegates. "We expect the largest delegation that Vigo county has ever sent to a state convention," Moorhead said.
A Letter That Came in The Mail
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DENNIS BROTHERS MUSIC GOVPMTC
424 WABASH AVE.
EXO.U«V£ FACTO«* KEPMWTATIVU
The Tribune Publishing Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Gentlemen:
John Biddlr Found Unconscious At Brazil Home After Falling From Roof of House.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., April 22.—John Biddle, general repair man, while working on the valley at the residence of M. E. Decker on North Walnut street yesterday afternoon, fefl from the roof to the ground, a distance of about 14 feet, and sustained serious injuries. Biddle was found by a little girl passing along the street lying in the yard in an unconscious condition.
He was taken to his home on East Ridge street, where an examination by physicians revealed that he had been
The full extent of
his injuries will not be known for several days.
DANCES JIG ON HOT STOVE.
Ed
Lybarger had spent his own earnings, it is said, and went home intoxicated but with his thirst unsatisfied, demanding more money. He got so mad when his wife refused to let him have any money that he executed the dance on the stove and almost wrecked it. The police were called and this morning in police court Lybarger tried to convince the court that he was not drunk but only mad when he danced on the stove. It cost him $12.60, which he stayed.
Turkey Run Fund Qoosted.
By Special 'Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., April 22. —The Woman's Reading club of this city has assessed its members $1 efach for the Turkey Run park fund. This will bring in about $30 for the fund. The Woman's Reading club is the second local society to act on the park fund. Other societies will tak* action at their meetings next week.
Circus Folk Leave.
By SpcciaJ. Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., April 22. Fred Egener, clown with the Wallace-Ha-genbeck circus, left yesterday for Mitchell, Ind., to join the show whichopens at that place today. Mr. Egener was accompanied by his wife, who will have charge of six trained geese which she will put on as one_ of the acts of the big show.
BACCAIATTREATE SERMON.
By Special Correspondent. HYMERA, Ind., April 22.—Rev. John A. Ward will deliver- the baccalaureate sermon to the high school graduates Sunday. The class of twenty graduates will be present, also a large crowd of friends is expected.
EASTER EGGS FOR BOYS.
That the members of the Flora Gulick's Boys' club will not go without Easter eggs Sunday was assured Friday when Mrs. A. J. Dunnigan, of 621 North Seventh street, said she would send 200 candy eggs to the club. These eggs will be distributed to the boys Saturday' night, Sunday and Mondaynight.
Be Young Looking Darken Gray Hair
You cannot be young and attractive looking, il your hair is gray, faded, dull and and lifeless. Don't wait until you are entirely gray—keep your hair dark, glossy and lustrous with
Tt does it naturally. Keeps scalp clean, healthy, free frojn dandruff. It's not a dye—no one -will know you are using anything. 25c, 50c. SI, all dealers ox direct upon reoeipt of price. Send oi I booMifMatitlftil Hfcir Philo Hay New ark,
Tote Ind..
N.J.
April
We wish to notify you of the splendid results we are receiving through your advertising columns. Referring in particular to the six inch double column ad which appeared exclusively .in your evening edition of March 23rd pertaining to Hawaiian music rolls. Within a few hours we sold approximately 200 rolls, and since that time we have had calls from that same ad.
GENERAL REPAIR MAN IS INJURED IN FALL
Thanking you for past favors, we remain, Yours very truly,
10, 1916.
DENNIS BROS. MUSIC COMPANY
Obituary
WALTER Ci. STOUGH.
Walter G. Stough, four-months-old fro,
WaJter
Was Mad Court.
Lybarger Says He When Arraigned in
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., April 22.—Ed Lybarger, a laborer residing on West Jackson street, went home yesterday afternoon.and danced a jig on the top of the hot cook stove when he wife refused to turn over to him part of their son's wages.
and Vida Stough, of
1634 Chase street, was found dead Saturday morning in bed. It is said sev6ral of the children in the neighbor* hood, including- a little sister, had been suffering from the whooping cough, Y IS probably ailed the baby. Dr. ,,B- McGuire, deputy coroner, was called to investigate the case.
MARGARET PINK STAFF. The body of Margaret Pinkstaff, 18-n:onths-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinkstaff, of 17J 9 Liberty avenue, which died Friday afternoon at the residence, was taken to Carlisle, Ir.d., for burial.
MRS. M. F. FOLEY.
By Special Correspondent. WAVELAND, Ind., April 22.—Mrs. M. F. Foley, a former resident of Waveland, died at Paris, 111. She was formerly Miss Sarah Talburt and was born in Virginia in 1835. She was married to Mr. Foley in 1854. Mr. Foley was a carriage and wagon maker, at a time when Waveland was a great center for that industry, and all the work was done by hand. They moved to.Paris in 1884, where Mr. Foley died, in 1903. Eight children survive, Charles, Fred, Al. Edward, Frank, Elizabeth, Grace and Jessie.
MARY ASJf BEAVERS,
By Special Correspondent. WESTFIELD, 111., April 22.—Mrs Mary Ann Beavers, 82 years old. who has been making he? home with hsr son-in-law, Walter Goodman, live miles southwest of town, died early yesterday morning. Tb« funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and interment was made at the Wiley cemetery.
WALTKR HUSTON.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., April 22.—Walter Huston, aged about 60 years, died at the home of his brother, William Tduston, on North Main street, of heart trouble. He leaves the brother, William, and a sister in Peoria. 111. The funeral was held this afternoon at i o'clock and burial was in the Clinton cemetery.
SAMUEL DUNCAN.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., April 22.—Word has been received in this city of the death of Samuel Duncan, a veteran of the civil war, at his home, in Oaktown, after an illness of a complication of diseases. He was a brother-in-law of M. F. Willis, of Sullivan.
PETITIONS FOR ANOTHER SCHOOL ARE CIRCULATED
Erection of Township Building Near Crompton Hill Urged Owing to Crowded Conditions.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., April 22.—Petitions are in circulation for the building of a township school near Crompton hill to take care of the large number of school children who live in that section. With the city building in the west part of town it is believed a new building is needed as the city and other townships schools in that vicinity are now crowded to the limit.
Alleged Thief Held.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., April 22.—Harold Moreland, who had been employed in Clinton for the past three months, was arrested at the railroad station, while trying to leave the city charged with taking a watch belonging to Herbert Thomas, who roomed at the samo plaile that he did.
When arrested, lie denied knowing 'anything of the watch but it was
flnallv
found underneath his underclothes lust at the top of his shoe. He was takon before Justice Robert E. Gulnn and bound over to the circuit court under a $."00 bond, which he was unable to furnish.
SUNRISE PRAYER SERVICE.
Sunrise prayer services will be held at 6:30 o'clock Sunday rnorning by the Christian Endeavor societies of the Central Christian church. Breakfast will be served in the church dining room following the services. The program follows:
Voluntary—Theodore Seay. Song, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name."
Song, "Joy to the World." Devotional—Dr. Seibcnmorgan. Sextette—intermediates, Drake, Lfitld, Curr, Hnzelrigg, Shofstall, Pittman.
Talk—Mrs Jones. Solo, "Easter Day"—Miss Duncan. Talk—Harold Brown. Sentence prayers. Violin soli.—Irene Baker. Quartette—Senior Endeavors. Talk—Mrs. Hocker. Song ".Mv Faith Looks Up to Thee/' Benediction.
TJSRRE HAU T£f TRIBUNE.
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RALSTON WILL .SOUNHEYNOTE
Continued From _Page On*
floor Third district, room 12, state house, first floor Fourth district, room 41, state house, first floor Fifth district, room 91, state house, third floor Sixth district, room 55, state house,
floor Seventh district, court house criminal court room Eighth district, room 15, state house, first floor Ninth district, room 50, state house, second floor Tenth district, room 120, state house, third .floor Eleventh district, room 27, state house, first floor Twelfth district, room 99, state house, third floor Thirteenth district, room 112, state house, third floor.
At each of these meetings the delegates will select one member each of the rules, credentials and resolutions committees, one vice president of convention, one assistant secretary, one presidential elector and one rontingent elector, two delegates to the national convention and two alternate delegates.
As already published, Governor Ralston will be the temporary chairman and keynote orator.
JOHNSON CO. CENTENNIAL.
Will Give Pageant Showing Growth In Last Hundred Years. FRANKLIN, Ind., April 22.—Johnson county will celebrate Indiana's centennial by presenting a pageant, July 4, in which the -growth of the state in the 'Hat hundred years will be shown. .T. C. Webb, who was appointed centennial chairman for the county by Gov. Ralston, has placed the work in the charge of members of the civic league. Ten scenes will be shown in the pageant. The first settlement by the Indians, an Indian hunt, dance and march, the coming of tho French trappers, how the white men settled in their new homes, the old time circuit rider, the first school, pioneer home life of 1830 the social life of 1840. the evolution of women's dress, the evolution of means of travel and the evolution of agricultral implements v/ill be shown.
ENGINEERS TO MEET.
Lecture on Factory Lighting Scheduled,for Saturday Night. Terre Haute branch No. 8, National Association of i Stationary Engineers, will meet at their lodge rooms in the Knights of Pythias hall in South Sixth street Saturday night to hear a lecture on "Factory Lighting" by George R. Fields. Mr. Fields has appeared before the local branch several times and his lectures, accompanied by lantern slides, have proved interesting.
VETERAN EDITOR DEAD.
RUSHVILLE, Ind., April 22.—John F. Moses, 74, a civil war veteran, former editor of the Huntington Herald and former owner and editor of the Rushville Republican, is dead at his home here after a long illness. Mr. Moses began learning the printer's trade when twelve years old. He disposed of the Rushville republican in 1903.
FREE INFORMATION.
Regarding Minnesota, North Dakota, Saskatchewan, Alberta and the Pacific Northwest reached by the Soo Line from Chicago. J. C. Pond, A. G. P. A., 511 Merchants Loan and Trust Bldg., Chicago Ill~
O TO the nearest dealer and get 5 La Azora Monarchs today. Smoke them all. Then if you don't sdy you've discovered the greatest 10-cent cigar in the world, send the bands, with your name, to the La Azora Factory, 222 Forest Avenue, E..Detroit, Mich., and the 50 cents you paid for the cigars will promptly be refunded.
City Hall Pharmacy, 4th and Walnut. Ed Weinotein, Filbeck Hotel Cigar Stand. New Central Pharmacy, 6th and Wabash. C. E. McCurdy, 659 Wabash. Valentine's Economical Drug S,tore, 6% and
Wabash Ave. Wade Duncan, 677 Wabash. Central Smoke House, 829 Wabash. Bert Raines 600 Locust. Arcade Cigar Co., Terminal Arcade. Grand Cigar Store, 27 North 7th St. Donnelly's Pharmacy, 7th and Hulman. 8. Waggoner, 7th and Deming Sts. Trust Building Cigar Stand, T. H. Trust Bldg. Oak Hall Pharmacy, 7th and Wabash.
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second
Men!—These Are the Best Cigars You Ever Smoked—or They Cost You Nothing
HPHINK of it! A cigar that is absolutely guaranteed to please you or your money back! That's the new La Azora Monarch Cigar which the Terre Haute dealers are now selling.
|4 OTHER FEATURES 4
Fountain-5c
The Honne if Clear Pictures PKESEISTS TODAY HELEN GIBSON, the Most Daring Actress in Pictures, in
"THE GOVERNOR'S SPECIAL"
A Thrilling Uallrond Drnmn of ''Tilt Hazards of Helen" "THE 1IEAUTY HLN'TEHS." Selis* Comedy One of the Fimniest Comedies Produced for a Long Time.
THE FABI.E OF "SISTER .MAE WHO DID AS WELL AS COULD BE EXPECTED,'' a George Arte Falile in Slnttsr.
TOMORROW—SUNDAY
The Thrilling' Bluebird l?tve-recl Drama, "THF. YAQ,Ui," With Hohart Jlonwortli nud All-star Cant, Produced on the Mexican Border. Intensely Drnmatic ami Sensational.
SCOTT MT TO DETERHINE COURSE OF U.S.
Continued Froin Page On^.
which a decision will be reached as to whether or ^ot the expeditionary force shall be withdrawn from Mexico, three was a lull even in the ranks of the alarmists on the border.
Villa has become a minor figure in the situation so far as El Paso is concerned. Those who do not believe he 2s dead are willing to admit that his prestige is gone, and that he has ceased to be a factor in Mexican affairs. Apart form the question ot withdrawal of the American troops interest here is directed to stories received from Meixican sources dealing with the alleged spread of the Felix Diaz movement in northern Mexico. It seems certairl that there is some basis for these scories which are. accepted as substantially true by Americans officials here The constant movement of Carranza troops, no detachment-be-ing allowed to remain 'n one place for more than s. few weeks at a time, is believed to have a closer relation to the activities of Diaz and his followers. Federal and local officials here are satisfied that attemp's are being made on a fairly large «pparentlv organized scale to tamper with the loyalty of the Carranza commanders, but so far there has been no .indication that the attempts have succeeded.
mHAT'Sa
These Terre Haute dealers sell La Azora Monarchs the only 10c Cigars that are Guaranteed to please
Olllls Terminal Pharmacy, 9th and Wabash. A. P. Myers Co., 14th and Wabash. Big Four Pharmacy, 660 North 6th St. Moore & Davis, Club Cigar Store. W. J. Graham, Union Station Dining Room. Terre Haute House Cigar Stand.
Terre Haute House. Terre Haute House Bar, Terre Haute House. Deming Hotel Cigar Stand, Deming Hotel. Deming Hotel Bar, Deming Hotel. J. L. Mattox, 6th and Ohio. A. B. Austin, 7th and Ohio. Roy Dycus, 25 North Seventh. D. W. Eggleston, Terminal Station Cigar
Stand.
Kcller-Slewarl Co., Wholesale Distributors, Indianapolis
AMUSEMENTS.
ITODAY-*—2(30,
HIPPODROME
—ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF—
7:30 AND 0tl5.
Bessie Claytob Sextette
Musicians Extraordinary. In conjunction with OAKES & DeLOUR
Society Dancers.
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We recommend this picture as one of. Fox's best.
Special added feature-TRIANGLE KEYSTONE.
6ATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1916. U
the guarantee that stands behind
every La Azora Monarch. Is. the strongest proof possible that the La Azora Monarch is as good as 10-cent cigar can possibly be made. Try La Azora Monarchs today! You'll know then why we're safe in offering you your money back if La Azora Monarchs don't please.
Palace Buffet,. Tribune Bldg. C. W. West & Co., 1280 Lafayette Ave. Plaza Hotel Cigar Stand, Plaza Hotel. C. N. Smith, Great Northern Cafe. Monninger & Dressier, Great Northern Hotel. Buntln Drug Co.. 6th and Wabash. Boyle & Gregg, 8th and Ohio. DeArmott Bros., 813 Wabash. Wm. Schonefeld, 664 North 7th St. H. W. Miller, 9th and Lafayette. J. J. Daugherty & Sons, 717 Wabash. Dan C. Burke, 15 South 7th St Baur's Pharmacy, 705 Wabash. Central Restaurant, 406 Wabash. Ed Hampton, 4th and Ohio.
LAST TIME TODAY
WILLIAM FOX Presents
BERTHA KALICH
"Slander"!
PRICES—ADULTS, 10c CHILDREN, So
AMERICAN THEATRE
Under New Management
66
HEART OF PAULA"
EFEATURING:
LENORE ULRICH
In the Heart Stirring:. Mexican, Paramount Photoplay of the Hour.
Also HARRY WATSOH ifl "Look Oat Below"—"The Mishaps of Musty Suffer" Adults lOc ADMISSION Children 5c
TIIC nDDI!C I I
CHARLES CHAPLIN
A SIX-ACT *»HOTO PLAY
THE HOUSE OF MUSIC,
Int UnrnEUm MUSHIER AID soit TODAY AND TOMORROW
IN
CARMEN
A FOUR ACT SCREAM
Admission— Adults 15c, Children 10c
.\OTK—On Monday this H-ouse will revert to its former Admission Price of 5 cents.
No Drugs, Knife or IVSedicines S. F.
MEYER,
D. C.
Graduate of Michigan Co,[ege of Chiropractic—Experienced— Reliable
CHIROPRACTOR
Oldest Established Chiropractor in City
Terre Haute, Indiana, 116 South Sixth Street, Arcade. ANALYSIS OF YOUR SPINE FREE- Phones—1735 Old 685: Res. 4094-L Mrs. S. Meyer, Lady Attendant.
TRY A TRIBUNE WANT Ati.^ONE CENT A WORD, KOR BEST RES(lLTjfc
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