Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 May 1916 — Page 2

GETS SETBACK INHOtJSE

Proposal to Give Inlanders Independence in Four Years Defeated— Substitute Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, May 2.—Independ^ ence for Filipinos setmed far off today aa & result of defeac by the house last night of the senate bill n'th the Clarke amendment providing independence in four years. The house substituted the Jones bill, which would give a greater .measure of self government. The preamble of this measure it-cites that it Is the intention of the United States .eventually to free the Philippines Vwithout specifying the time.

The bill now goes to .••„ conference of house and senate. The house instructed its conferees not to agrte to the fixing of any definite date for Philippine i .Independence i The final vote stood 213 to strike out the Clarke amendment ano 165 against.

The vote by which the Jones bill was substituted was 251 for and 17 against. The body of the Jones bill contains no reference to Philippine independence.

PITTSBURGH STRIKE ENDS.

Carmen Accept Proposition and Resume Duties. PITTSBURGH, Pa., May

2.—By

vote of four to one, the striking conductors and motormen of the Pittsburgh railways company this afternoon accepted the compromise proposition worked out last night by the Pittsburgh publishers association and department store managers, and returned immediately to work.

Motors trucks were in waiting and they were whirled from ths labor temple to the barns without any loss of time. It was expected normal conditions would be restored on all lines before midnight. i The new scale provides for an increase on city and suburban lin.-is. The £lty minimum wage, 27 cents an hour, prevails for the first six months of employment and the maximum, 35

Gents, applies atfer four years. The rates for suburban service is one cent less. Some $450,000 is added to the company's annual payroll.

KERN BILL IS APPROVED.

WASHINGTON, May 2.—The Kern.McGillicuddy compensation bill providing injury and total disability benefits for government employes and death benefits to employes' families on a salary percentage basis, was approved today by the house judiciary committee.

It folios New York and Massachusetts state laws and the maximum monthly payment under it, regardless •Of salary, would be J66.67. -o

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Trthnne.

It's to Your Advantage

in every way to be careful of your diet and see to it that the Stomach, Liver and Bowels are working harmoniously. As soon as help is needed,

TRY

OSTETTER'S

Stomach Bitters

Tint Your Hair With Brownatone'

Send the Coupon for FREE Trial Bottle.

For Gray, Faded or Bleached Hair. Any Shade—Golden Brown to Black. BROWNATONF. acts instantly and is sd

you can make no mistake. No mixing or waiting-. Just brush or comb it in. It will give any shade you desire, from light golden brown to jet black. Can not be detected and

ttIII

not rul» oir.

BROWNATONE is guaranteed absolutely harmless, to even the most sensitive scalp and positively does not contain sulphur, lead, silver, zinc, mercury, aniline, coal tar products or their derivatives, as do most "dyes,' and so -frilled "restorers."

FREE Trial Hottles are not to be had at dealers, but' are sent direct only on request from the laboratories of" The Kenton Fharmacal Co., 561 E. Bike Street, Covington. Ky. Send the Coupon today (enclose 10 cents for postage and packing), and try this wonderful preparation. .BP.OWNATONE! is sold in regular sizes, 2T,c and $1.00, by 'all leading druggists everywhere. Mention shade lesired.

In Terre Haute BROWNATONE is sold and recommended by Buntin Drug Co., Shandy's Court House Pharmacy, Owl. Drug Co. and other lea/ling dealers.

Free Trial Coupon

The Kenton Fharmacal Co 5 i E. Pike Street, Covington, Ky. Enclosed please find 1C cents (coin or stamps). Please send me trial bottle of "Brownatone."

Shades: Golden brown, medium brown, dark brown or black. State which Name

Addret-s Town Stat

AFTER SHORT ILLKESS

Continued From Page On*.

brother, R. W. Thompson, of Marshall, Texas. The funeral will be at the residence, 1140 Scruth Sixth street, at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and burial will be in the Thompson lot at Highland Lawn cemetery.

Mr. Thprmson and Gtorge M. Allen were at one time proprietors of the Morning Express here, having bought the paper when Col. R. W. Thompson was'in the '.abinet. Mr. Thompson retired after several years, having sold his interests to W. R. McKeen, who, with Mr.'Allen, continued to operate the paper fo** a number of years.

At a meeting called for late Tuesday

Cheaper for Your

Don't It Won't Pay

Nowhere can you waste money so easily as on poor Boys' Clothes. Our clothes are the kind that are made for the boys that run and scramble and tumble and climbreal boys—your kind and our kind. We have suits that will stay with

& w them—built for bungling, buoyant, V burly, bustling boys. For the big boys we have many models in Pinch Backs and Norfolks.

$3, $4, $5 and Up to $10 and $12

Most all with two pairs of Knickerbockers. For little boys, the Jr. Norfolk, the middy and several other models from $3 to $7 and $8.

The showing of Wash Suits is now at its best and is worthy of a look." All the new models and colors. Every Suit, Whether It Be One for 50c or $5, Is Guaranteed Fast Colors

THE WASH SUIT RANGE, 50c AND UP TO $4 AND $5 BLOUSE WAISTS AND SHIRTS-THE GUARANTEED KIND- 50c, 75c AND $1.00.

BOYS'HATS AND CAPS—Many exclusive models. The town's best showing 50c and up.

JOSEPH

512-514 Wabash Avenue

S5E

simple and easy to apply that

the local Internal Revenue association, of which John H. Spencer is president, will adopt resolutions memorium to Mr. Thompson. A committee composed of George W. Spencer, Charles N. Benjamin and John Weisbach was appointed by President Spencer to draft resolutions.

A meeting of "the bar association also has been calleji for 10 o'clock Wednesday morning in the Superior Court room to adopt resblutions.

ADMITS KILLING MOTHER.

FRANKFORT, Ind., May 2.—Harry A. Oliver, who shot and killed his mother, Alice Oliver, Feb. 20, went on trial before a jury in the circuit court today. Oliver is charged with first degree murder. "I am guilty, go ahead and dispose of my case and quit your ironkeying," he said when arraigned. Judge Joseph Combs refused to enter his plea of guilty.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

iif-tnod/

TEREE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Ladies' Shoes

Ladies' Comfort House Slippers

48c

Ladies' high lace

shoes in white and gray also white tops,

with gray vamps shoes that add so

much to the general effect of a costume

not $6.00 ©r $7.00, but' only

Ladies' gray kid lace shoes 9inch top all sizes

Obituary

MRS. FLORENCE Bjf MAINK. The funeral of Mrs.' Florence E. Maink, 67 years old, who died Monday morning at 11 o'clock will be hold Wednesday morning a.t 10:30 o'clock at the residence, 2407 Jefferson street, with continued services at the New Harmony church. Burial will be In the New Harmony cemetery. The deceased had been ill only a few days. •She was born in Vigo county, where she lived all her life. A son, Charles, the husband and four daughters survive.

MISS ANNA B. COOKSEY. Mrs. Anna Cooksey, 23 years old, colored, died Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at her home 2900 North fourteenth street, following a short illness. The deceased is survived by her mother, Mrs Elmyra Cooksey, a brother, George, and three sisters, Lillie, Gertrude and Effie Cooksey. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Highland church, and burial will be at Highland Lawn cemetery.

ANTHONY M'GINTY.

The funeral of Anthony McOinty, 63 years old, who died Sunday night, will t-e held Wednesday morning at 8:30 from the residence, 821 North Third street, with continued services at St Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. The burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.

MRS. PRESTON MORGAN.

By Special Correspondent. LIBERTY, Ind., May 2.—Mrs. Preston Morgan, better known as "Grandma" Morgan, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Willard Syetter, at the age of 82 years, of injuries which sh« received last Monday evening when she fell in the cellar.

She never regained consciousness. The funeral was held at the Ashboro church Tuesday morning, leaving the home at 9 o'clock, with burial at the Deeter cemetery.

She is survived !y five daughters, Mrs. John "Willan, Mrs. Best Sipels, Mrs. Vincent Laudermllk, Mrs. Cora Nickeson and Mrs. Willard Syester, and a aori, James Morgan, of Kansas.

MRS. ELIA CUMMINGS^PYLK. By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., May 2.—Relatives received woVd of the death of Mrs. Ella Cummings Pyle of Fillmore, Cal. Death was due to tuberculosis and occurred before her father, Wilson Cummings and daughter, Miss Mabel, could get to her bedside. She was. 21 years of age, and over a year ago, with her husband, left their home at Marshall for California for the benefit of her health. The body will be brought to her father's home in Marshall, where the funeral will be held Besides htr husband, father and sister, an older sister. Mrs. Homer McCampbell, of Marshall, survives.

MISS MARGARET HIXON.

By Special Correspondent. -.« 'ON. Ind.. May i.—Mtaa ..Mar-

$3.48

Ladies' white high lace shoes with white heels $3.50 values,

Ladies' patent and kid pumps hand sewed sale

$2.69

$2.98

Strap Pumps

Ladies' patent and dull leather cross strap pumps all sizes,

MAY SALE OF SHOES

Style, Service and Moderate Prices

This Remarkable Combination Appears in Walsh's Shoes for Spring

In the day of rising shoe costs such sterling footwear at low prices is remarkable. Due to our foresight in anticipating your wants before the present market prices went into effect. Come and see these new stylesdainty little shoes in every shade and shape that is popular this Spring.

Girls' Shoes

Growing girls'

white buck shoes

with white soles a

shoe that you will

find hard to get, at

Ladies' low heel .canvas shoes, rt»-| )i with white soles, all sizes

Girls' English last patent and A dull leather shoes

Girls' white top, white sole, A lace shoes

Misses'patent Mary Jane d»-| JQ pumps tpJL«4lo

Misses' and children's patent and kid Baby Doll pumps

98c,

Children's^hite cloth

and

QQ/»

button shoes light soles. I vC t/Ov

Ladies' tan and black oxfords and AQ_ pumps small sizes ,.5/OC

Ladies' house slippers and QQ« shoes

vOv

Ladies' White Pomps

White and black tennis an' /4Q/t shoes and oxfords .. I OC "IOC

4-2.0. WABASH AVDr

died of tuberculosis. Miss Hixon had been suffering about four years. Two Bisters have died from the same disease. She is survived by one sister besides the parents. The body was taken to Worthington, Ind., Tuesday morning, where funeral services were held.. The body was then taken to Spencer for interment.

liCJCY SHEARER.

By Special Correspondent. ROBINSON, 111., May 2.—The funeral of Lucy Shearer, -wife of C. W. Shearer, wns he'.d yesterday by Rev. H. W. White of the Presbyterian church at the family residence on East Chestnut street.

Mrs. Shearer died Saturday mornlnsj atout 2:30 o'clock. She was born in Belliir, O., forty years ago. She resided in Columbus, O.. until a few years ago. She leaves a husband and a little daughter.

MARTHA J. HOOK.

By Special Correspondent. FARMERSBURG, Ind., May 2. Martha J. Hook, aged 70 years, died at her hp-.ne, north of Karmersburg. Funeral services were held at Fletcher chapel Tuesday conducted by Rev. W. J. Williams of Hvmera. The burial was in Fletcher chapel cemetery. She is survived by two brother®, Thomas and Tobe Hook, and one Aister, Mrs. Clifford Davis, all of Pimento.

BLANCHE ANNA STEELE. By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., May 2.—Blanche Anna Steele, two-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Steele of South Third street, died of pneumonia early Monday morning. The body was taken to Harmony Tuesday for burial.

INFANT HART.

By Special Correspondent. SANDBORN, Ind., May 2.—The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Able Hart died at the home after a few davs' illness.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads In The Tribune.

Famous Wash Heals Skin

D. t. D., the greatest of skin remedies, will remove those unsightly and troublesome akin afflictions that have made your life a burden. That Intolerable itching, burning and discomfort will disappear under the magic influence of this remedy. It has cured many cases pronounced Incurable and will reach your case. It will take just a tew momenta to step in and ask us what our experience has been in the way of sattsfled customers.. We want you to fire D. D. D. a trial. 25c, BOc anffSl.Oa Tour money back unless the first bottle relieves you. D. D. D. .Soap keeps your •Ua healthy. Ask us about it

A ForlBYm

If*

fe* Staaitttf SkUBHcttmly

Buntin $rug Co«~ /fecial

RIOTERS SUm IN PIUSBid STRIKE BAM

Continued From Page One.

nothing the mayor can do Unless he is willing to discard the three cent fare system here.

NEW YORK, May 2.—H B. Perham, president of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, announced here today that if the demands of his union and of an organization of signal men affiliated with the telegraphers are iiot met by tomorrow by the New York Central and the Nickel Plate railroads, 5,000, telegraphers and signal men between

TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1916.

Men's Shoes

Men's Ralston shoes in tan and black also black and tan, kid leathers all new models for Spring, at

$4.00 $5.00

Men's Keith Konqueror shoes all, genuine calf skin, welted soJj,es shoes 50 that look $5.00 worth, for only.

The* Steadfast shoes, in low and high top rubber sole or leather sole a choice lot of styles at

Men's Economy Special button or lace solid good weiring (CO A shoes

Men's dress and work shoes all sizes

$1.98

Ladies' Patent and Kid

Ladies' patent and kid cross strap and plain strap slippers at

SHOE SHOP TALK-

$1.48

We Give

Green Stamps

thi$ city and Chicago will ijijit work at an hour already set on Thursday. This action, he asserted, would effectively tie up the roads.

CHICAGO, May 2.—Four thousand more employes of the International Harvester Co. struck today, bringing the total of workers now on strike up to 11,000.

Operations were suspended at the McCormiek plant of the company, where 7,000 employes are out. The men who walked out today are chiefly employed in the wood working department.

GERMANS ARE LOYAL.

BUFFALO. N. Y„ May 2.—The German citizens' union last night passed resolutions commending President Wilson and voicing their purpose to "stand by the president in che present crisis."

From The Store Where QUALITY Speaks Loudest

fir We've been surfcrisiag Terre Haute people *ll who are coming to us as new patrons. Of course our old customers know our designs and styles are up-to-the-minute—but do you? Just an inspection of our stocks would be a pleasant surprise to you. You'll find styles, designs here in such profusion that you can't help but be satisfied.

THE

Wood Posey

SJIOE CO.

"TERHE HAP LEADING SHOE STORE"