Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 April 1916 — Page 2

SAY GEM'S BEFLY MUST NOT EQUIVOCATE

Men Close to President Declare Only ^Complete Agreement to TJ. S .Demands Will Be Acceptable.

.WASHINGTON, April 29.—The Jtatiser must meet President Wilson's demands in their entirety or not at all. This was the point of view toni&ht of men in close touch with German -American relations, as the German reply is awaited.

Unofficial dispatches state it will be ic, Washington early next week. In Qerman circles, it is said, it will be accompanied by a personal communication from Kaiser Wilhelm to Presided Wilson.

Men close to the nresident intimate Stfcnglj that mere language will have IW effect on this country's position. There is no need for any exchanges of views, it is said. •The German reply must show that •what the president demanded is being done and is to be done in the future—. friendly relations are to be continued.

BERLIN, April 29.—The tentative draft of the German reply to President Wilson's note has been finished, it was authoritively stated today. Some slight changes may be made as the result of Ambassador Gerard's conference with the kaiser at grand army headquarters today. The Tagblatt reports, however, that the note will be dispatched to Washington early next week unless there are unforeseen developments.

FELAT MEN BANQUET.

The annual banquet of the Kappa Chapter Ttwta XI fraternity of Rose J^olytechnio wah held at Hotel Demlng Cktnrday evening. All active members •®d eereml honorary members were

Carl gronmlTler, factory manef the Fort Wfeyne Electric comof ®V»t Wlajme, and C. Scott ,• •—Brwdl, were out of town tttfembera who attended.

HOIS WOHAN SUSPECT.

Thefea Plereon, 25 yean old. said to Vm cabaret »ing«r from Itadlanapolis, arrested late late night by Ser-

r«,

nta IWtboft and Helmiok and sent Jail charged with being a fugitive •from Joattoe. She is said to be wanted the capital On a charge of grand

yUTKKS WEE BEMONSTRANCE.

'Ai PsmoMrtramce a«alnet the sale of ifaPWi in Fiayette township was filed Ulth County Auditor Ferguson yesterday by Chalmers Hamlll. It was said the. petition Is signed by two-thirds of the voters of the township. "The ©otmty commissioners have set

Monday fbr hearing the remonstrances.

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TEAMS® GRANTED INCREASE IN WAGES

Renew Contracts With Several Employers, and Continue Negotiations With Other Firms.

A special meeting of members of Teamsters' union, Local No. 144, was held last night to hear the reports of S. C. Syester, business agent, from the firms asked to sign the new wage scale contract to go into effect tomorrow.

It was reported that most of the firms employing the union drivers, including Bement-Rea & Co, Hulman & Co., Bauermister Co., The Furnas IceCream Co., and the Model Ice Cream Co. have signed the contracts. In the case of wholesale grocerers, the drivers recieve an increase of $1.00 per week and a specified amount for overtime.

The Torre Hlaut© Pure Milk & Ice Cream company and the several transfer companies, Syester reported, have objected to several of the clauses and have delayed signing pending further negotiations. The contract for the ice cream company calls for a week's vacation. with pay, $15.75, equivalent to an increase of 25 cents per week during the year. The contract for the transfer drivers calls for an increase in wages of $1.50 per week and several other minor details.

A committee composed of Business Agent Syester and Secretary N. R. Wolfe was instructed to wait on members of the milk company in an effort to reach an agreement. It was reported" that, the milk company would grant an increase in wages with the vacation on pay clause eliminated. The union decided to put the mater before the International Teamsters' union for a recommendation.

The transfer companies opposed several clauses and requested that a board be appointed to meet with them. The committee named is composed of 8. C. Syester, Homer Arnold, Earl Merrlfleld, Frank Dukes, Edward Hoves, Rube Summers and W. F. Boswell. They will meet with the representatives of the transfer companies Monday night in the C. U. hall.

COAL HEARING CALLED. Proposal to Increase Rates Before ifw diana Commission.

The proposal to increase freight rates on coal in Indiana will be heard by the public, service commission at Indianapolis, beginning tomorrow, and several representatives from Terre Haute who are interested in the proposition will attend the session.

The coal operators of this section and the Chamber of Commerce will be represented by Attorneys Samuel Royse and Henry Moore. Secretary K. H. Clifford, of the Chamber of Commerce, and William Myers, of the Highland Iron and Steel company, are also planning to be present. The coal operators will be presented by Secre tary Phil Penna and W. J. Freeman, but these men may not go to the capital city utnil Tuesday, owing to the uncertainty as to the time at which the meeting of the sub-scale committee of the miners and operators of this district will be called. Several representatives of the miners of District No. 11 are also planning to attend the hearing.

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Terre Haute's Roumanian Colony Celebrates Easter Sunday

'ROUMANIAN DANCING TROUPK WHICH DANCED AT THE LOCAL CELEBRATION

GLENN HOME ORPHAN

Agents of Board Give Chase In Auto and Reclaim Child—Taken Away By Ruse.

With the return of Marjory "Lintz, a thirteen-year-old girl, from the home of her mother, near Marshall, 111.. Saturday by officers of the board of children's guardians, a story of a daring attempt at kidnaping and an equally daring rescue became known.

About three years ago, the mother of the Lint'z girl, then a resident of Terre. Haute, placed the child the Glenn orphans' home, at the time relinquishing all claims on her, it is aaid. After a few months the girl was given to Mrs. Pierce, an aged widow of Blackhawk, Ind., about 20 miles south of Terre Haute, where she has made her home since that time.

The mother, in the meantime, remarried to a man named Kline and moved to a home about three miles west of Marshall, 111. The latter part of last week, Mrs. Pierce received a letter purporting to be from the Glenn orphan home, and signed by the matron, Mrs. Lawrence, asking that the child be brought to the home for a visit

Accordingly last Saturday, Mrs. Pierce brought the girl to Terre Haute. At the depot, it is said, after Mrs. Pierce had left the child to arrange for transportation to the home, she was put on a train for Marshall. When Mrs. Pierce returned the child had disappeared.

Mrs. Pierce, after a vain attempt to find the girl, reported to Superintendent Lawrence and Matron Lawrence at the home, of the girl's disappearance, i Letter Called Forgery.

An. examination of the letter revealed that none of the officials at tho home had ever seen it before and Mrs. Lawrence branded the signature as a forgery. Officials of the board of children's guardians immediately began an investigation. The girl was finally located at her mother and step-father's home. It was found that on the girl's arrival at Marshall, her mother in answer to a telephone call, came to the station and took her to her home.

Friday morning, William H. Myers, placing agent, and John McMinn, investigating agent for the board, took an automobile and went to the home of the girl's parents. On their arrival, they at first found no trace of the girl. After a search of the premises, Myers found the girl secreted in an out-house in the rear yard of the home.

Upon the discovery of the girl, it is said, the mother became violent and attempted to wrest the girl from the officers. While the mother was detained by McMinn, Myers placed the girl in the machine, the engine of which was kept' running, to enable a quick start.

The officers succeeded in crossing the state line without intervention and the girl was returned to the home of her foster parent in Blackhawk. According to the board' officers, the girl said her stepfather forged the letter which brought her to Terre Haute.

BERNHEIMER GETS DIPLOMA.

Awarded High Honor the Scholl Orthopedic School. Jacob Bernheimer, Wabash avenue shoe merchant, was named among the list of students who were awarded diplomas Saturday by the Scholl Orthopedic Training school of Chicago, 111 Mr. Bernhelmer's certificate was graded at one hundred per cent, and was accompanied by a letter from the faculty congratulating him on his suc-

School Enumeration Shows Increase In Harrison Twp.

Reports of the enumerators taking the school census of Harrison township, excluding Terre Haute, were received at the office of Trustee Andrew Powers Saturday afternoon and show an increase in this year's school population for the township of 184. The total number registered between the ages of 6 and 21 years was 1,226.

The north half of the township showed the greatest gain, the total toeing 685. The number registered in the south half was 541, a gain for the north half over last year of 178. and a gain for the south half of 14.

There was a decrease in the number of old soldiers, the number for 1915.being 37 and for this year 32. Only one feeble minded person was registered. The number of male persons was 651 and the total females 575.

The enumeration of the city was also finished Saturday. The total enumeration was 15,958, a decrease of 78.

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—Photo by Martin.

OF EASTER SUNDAY.

VIOLIN PUPILS GIVE SPLENDID RECITAL

Fifty Participate In Popular Program Under Direction of Prof. Jaoob.

By Strfd I. Varius.

Large audiences enjoyed the two recitals given Friday and Saturday evenings by the pupils of Prof. George Jacob in the hall in the Odd Fellows' building at Eighth and Ohio streets. Aside from the many beautiful solo numbers, duos and trios, several en semble selections of fifteen and twenty violins were artistically rendered and heartily applauded.

The audience was stirred to the highest enthusiasm by the "Miniature Serenade," by Kriens, played with perfect intonation and fine expression by fifty pupils. In those numbers Prof. Jacob carried along his orchestra by the sway of his baton, the suggestion of his action regulating the tempo, emphasizing or modifying the passages by his excellent direction. Mr. Jacob can be proud of the splendid results achieved and of the excellent performance by his pupils on these occasions.

ROOSEVELT ATTACKS WILSON

Speech Before Illinois Bar Association Devoted to Criticism of President's Foreign Policies.

CHICAGO, April 29.—Co]. Theodore Roosevelt was the guest of honor and chief speaker this evening at a banquet here of the Illinois Bar association that was the most largely attended banquet given by lawyers since the dinner of the New York Bar association three years ago.

Every one. of the original twelve hundred tickets issued was taken and an "overflow" banquet was held in a hall adjoining the main banquet room.

Col. Roosevelt discussed the present world war crisis, and though the dinner was non-political, he gkve his views as to what hei considered the duty of every citizen and as to what he thought was the course America should pursue. His subject was: "International Duty and American Ideals." Some of his utterances follow: "Americans won't follow those who would make right helpless before might," who would put a pig tail on Uncle Sam, and turn the Goddess of Liberty into a pacificist female huckster, clutching a bag of dollars which she has not the courage to guard against aggressiveness. America will fail if turned into a ployglot boarding house where dollar hunters of twenty different nationalities scramble for gain." "The politico-racial hyphen is a breeder of moral treason." "There is just one way to be a good citizen of frie United States—and that is to be an American and nothing else." "Our words, (referring to the German notes) have been like, a check Issued by a man on a bank—he has no funds, but expects some how or other he will get them by the time the check comes round." "The minute the effort is made to turn a battleship into an ambulatory school house, we spoil the battleship without getting the school house." "The Monroe doctrine will never be one particle stronger than the navy." "Peace with Mexico continues to rage with unabated ferocity and with all, the accompaniments of murder and violence." "The statement that preparedness incites war ranks oh a par with the hoary falsehood that it takes two to make a quarrel." "Preparedness is like fire insurance."

PENNSY BUILDS HOTEL.

NEW YORK, April 29.—The Pennsylvania Railroad company announced today that it would build a hotel on Seventh avenue between Twenty-aec-and and Twenty-third streets, to be known as the Hotel Pennsylvania. The hotel will occupy 200 feet on Seventh avenue and 400 feet on Thirty-second and Thirty-third streets. It will have underground connection with the Pennsylvania station.

Obituary

PRED POHMIiJIEK,

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., April 29.—The funeral of Fred Pohmeier, aged 72 ye-sra. farmer, of near Decker, who was killed while crossing the C. & E. I. railway tracks, three miles south of town, will be held Sunday, afternoon from the home of his son. In Jolinson township. The deceased is sr.vvived bI er, three sons,..and one da iyand

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BUTLER COLLEGE HEAD ADDRESSES GRADUATES

Bicknell High School Commencement Is Held In Christian Church —Thirteen In Class.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., April 29.—The annual commencement of the Bicknell high school was held last night in the Christian church. The commencement address was given by Dr. Thomas Howe, president of Butler college. The valedictory was given by Thedis Buck, his general average grade for his high school course being the highest of his class. Miss Mary Hooper, who ranked next, delivered the salutatory address.

Music for the occasion was furnished by the high school chorus under the direction of Prof. Ira

~D.

Reedy, super

visor of music in the high school. The thirteen members of the graduating elass are Mary Hooper, Royal Pinnick, Irwin Hamke, Lena Cornett, Marvel Staley, Augusta Miller, Robertine Gilmore, Thedis Buck, Nellie Williams, Matie Buck, Bertha Cornett, Myrtle Harrington and Charles Horn.

The motto of the class is "Hitch Tour Wagon to a Star," and the class flower is the cream rose.

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Company With $10,000 Capital Operate Mines. By Special Correspondent.

BICKNELL, Ind., April 29.—The Bicknell Coal and Mining company, a new industry in Bicknell, has been Incorporated under the laws of the state of Indiana to sell, ship and mine coal and other minerals. The company is incorporated with a capital stock of $10,000. The directors are John C. Cox, Richard Cox, Eugene. P. O'Brien, Donald R. Lindley and Charles E. Freeman.

Choir To Give Cantata.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL. Ind., April 29.—The choir of the Baptist churcn will render the cantata "The Easter Alleluia" at the church Sunday evening. The cantata was postponed from last Sunday evening on account of the choir furnishing the music for baccalaureate services at the Christian church.

O. Morgan Moves Family.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., April 29.—Ogle J. Morgan, who recently opened a short loan office in the law office of Hugh L. Barr, moved his family to this city from Sullivan.

EABTHQUAKE IN IDAHO.

BOISE, Idaho, April 29.—A slight earthquake shock was felt here tonight at 8:20 p. m. It was especially noticeable to occupants of office buildings.

WBB! 1

HEN IN DOUBT. The Tribune. I

25 20

CHICAGO CLOAK and SUIT CO. 675 Wabash Ave.

CITY WANS TO USEJtHDE

Continued From Page One.

frontage of about 685 feet. It was impossible to acquire the additional land needed so the Rose Institute is to be erected elsewhere.

This land has therefore been platted into 180 fine lots and will be offered for sale on May 5, 6 and 7. The Rose institute has reserved driveways on the top of the bluffs east of the canal bed and will give this, together with the towpath, the canal bed and all land lying west to the river, in all a total of about four and one-half acres, to the city. The gift will be conditioned on the opening, by the city, of a river side drive extending from Fort Harrison south, just east of the canal bed, for a distance as far as practical.

This new project is a part of a .plan filed in February, 1907, by O. C. Syrr.onds, a landscapo gardener from Chicago, who came here following an Invitation by the city council to go over the grounds and design a river side boulevard. His plp.n was to start the driveway at the foot of Poplar street and extend it over the route supposed to be donated by the Rose Polytechnic institute.

Where Route Goes.

A feature of this new driveway will be that it will furnish an extension to a proposed "si&ht-soeing" route to be established in Terre Haute. This route will start north from Wabash avenue, along the water works' park, thence by the Woodlawn cemetery, through Memorial park, then north and through the beautiful Collett park. From here the driver can enter upon the river side drive, oh a road leading off of Seventh street a little north of Collett park. Along this road the autoist can get a good view of the river and finally come to Riverside park. After leaving this place the party can go north to Fort Harrison road, east to Forest park and Anally south to Highland Lawn cemetery.

New Coal Vein Located

MONDAY'S SPECIALS

In Shelburn Vicinity

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., April 29.—While drilling an oil well on the farm of I. W. Burkholder, west of Shelburn, the drill struck a vein of coal at a depth of 318 feet. It was at flrpt thought the well would have to be abandoned, but after six hours of tedious labor the drill paBsed through11 the coal, which was several feet deep and was covered by a six-foot thickness of hard limestone, which would prove Ideal for a roof, in case a mine should be sunk there. With the discovery of the coal, there is considerable talk of sinking a number of coal mines in that locality.

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ENTER NEW OIL FIELD.

Maurice Berkowitz, of the Clay Real-' ty company, has returned from the new Kentucky oil field near Scottsburg in which many Terre Hauteans are interested. He took a number of options on leases. The Kentucky Oil and Gas company in which he is interested is drilling its first well and was at seventy feet when he left. He said the indications were good for oil. The company has 1,541 acres under lease.

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