Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 May 1916 — Page 2
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30,000 TROOPS SENT NORTH 6Y CMRANZA
De Facto Government Orders Big Force to Patrol Border Region and Exterminate Bandits.
WASHINGTON, May 23—The Carranza government has ordered 30,000 troops into ihn region south of the border to exterminate bandits, according to information received toaay at the state department. General Obregon's original orders, issued after his conference at El Paso with Generals Scott and Funston, assigned 10,000 men to General Trevino to thoroughly police the territory south of the American expedition.
The new troop movements are already in progress through Chihuahua, the advices state. The columns so far are routed north yia Saltillo for the most part, as the railroad strike had interfered with the movement of troop trains over other
lines.
Officials here were inclined today to anticipate a further delay by General Carranza in dispatching his nejv note regarding the border situation. It has been assumed the note would in some measure be a reply to representations sent after the Glenn Springs and Boquillas raids. The official announcement that Colonel Sibley's expedition in pursuit of the raiders had returned across the border, however, after penetrating 168 miles into Mexico on a hot trail, was expected to lead to some alterations- In the Carranza communication.
WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.
SIP
ft0 II iff
jtarirtu Brmtfr (Kbtlira
There are different models too, to suit th£ different types of men. The Norfolk or "Pinch Back" and the graceful, high waisted Soft Roll Sack are sought after by the younger men.
HANblflUCHTEfiCHABC£ PLACED AtANST DEAL
Deputy Prosecutor Files Affidavit In Case Growing Out of Killing Little Boston Girl.
Affidavits charging Charles Deal, 10 years old, with involuntary manslaughter were filed by Deputy Prosecutor Foley. Tuesday morning, in the Circuit Court. Deal has been held in the county jail since May 2, when in a family fight at Twenty-fifth and Dean streets, Doris Boston, 14 years old, was shot and instantly killed. It developed that the trouble had grown out of a dog fight and followed some argument between Deal, William Martin, John Bayless and Sidney Metcaif, grandfather of the dead girl. Metcaif receiverd a serious wound on his head in the affair.
Several of the participants in the trouble were arrested by the members of the police department but after a thorough investigation they were all released but Deal.
SOLICITOR PLACED ON TRIAL.
Charged Wi*:h Operating Swindle Here and in Other Places. SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 23.—E. H. Miller, who is alleged to have operated a swindle in Indianapolis, Evansville, Terre Haute, Fort Wayne, South Bend and a number of other cities throughout the country, is on' trial here for obtaining money on false pretenses. He is alleged to have been representing himself as a magazine agent and obtaining payments that netted him an average $100 a week.
ADD NOW, NOW ABOUT YOUR
SUMMER SHOES
Of course you've purchased your suit and to add a finishing touch your shoes should match your costume. Perhaps you need a pair of tastily modeled bronze finished boots—or maybe our '/Dixie Model" French Ivory Sfioes would please you better. But remember this—
No matter what manner of shoe you need you can get it here. Our prices—while not the lowest—are more than reasonable considering the high standard of quality and guaranteed satisfaction which characterizes all footwear from the shop of
THE
"TERRE HAUTE'S LEADING SHOE STORE"
"Quality Shoes." 674 Wabash
The Entire Range $10, $12.50 and Up to $30 and $35 Straw Hats
The Straw Hat department is overflowing with Straws— all of the latest and most up-to-date styles.
The quality and the finish are such that these Hats will hold their own in the best of company.
The range of prices is great—the range of models greater.
Especially prominent are the imported and domestic straws for $2.00, although the range is from $1 to $4.
PANAMAS—A most complete collection of Panamas at prices ranging from $3.50 to $5. These are splendid values and much better than we sold you last year for even more money. Remember, $5.00 is the top price.
M. Joseph's Sons
512-514 WABASH AVE.
'EACE-PROSPERITY, LOGIN FOR WILSON
Will Ask Nation to Approve of His European and Mexican Policy— Ex-Gov. Glynn Keynotes.
WASHINGTON, May 23.—Work on putting into words the issues on which the administration plans to conduct the presidential campaign has begun in earnest. Former Governor Glynn, of New York, who, as temporary chairman of the St. Douis conveniton, will deliver the keynote address, has tentatively prepared his speech and it will be submitted to President Wilson in the near future. The general outlines of the democratic platform have also been outlined.
It is understood the platform will follow the general lines of that adopted by the Missouri democrats, although several additional planks will be adopted. The Missouri platform was submitted to administration leaders before its adoption.
Peace and prosperity will be tl^e main feature of the democratic platform and also of Mr. Glynn's address. The legislative record of the Wilson administration, particularly the currency bill and claims that the administration has been of- assistance to business and labor, will also be included. The. Monroe doctrine, as explained by the president in addresses, will be reiterated, and stress laid on efforts of the government to foster trade and good delations with South and Central America.
COL. ROOSEVELT WITNESS.
Say* Indicted Rlggs Bank Official Had Good Reputation.
SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN For $15.00 and $17.50
There's real quality in them. They are strictly hand-tailored and correct in every detail. Designed by men who are in touch with every trend of fashion, and you simply know that you are dressed "right" when you wear one of these suits.
1916 Modcls
The more conservative men feel that the roomy yet trim lines of the three-button style lend greater support to their dignity. Here in many novelties as well as the staple patterns.
HAVE TOD SEEN IT? WE SELL
"THI MOST COMFORTABLE WORK OARMKNT IN THK WOULD"
SENSIBLE
FWIENTTO
BUTTON-DCWN JUST SHOWING
•CAT JACKET
wt
MODERN
JOS-
WKH
AGE ATTACHED
W0RK
IRIIFNT shomng nnracn 1
thscowwwi
DROP SEAT
ajmncement
SETTER THAN OVERALLS
Comfortable, Safe, Convenient $2.00 $2.50 $3.50 Suit Try one "Sensible" Suit and you'll never go back to Overalls.
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
s
WASHINGTON, May 23.—Former Presildent Roosevelt appeared on the witness stand today in the perjury triad of three officers of the Riggs National bank. He testified as a character witness for President C. C. Glover, of the bank, one of the indicted men.
Colonel Roosevelt said he had known Mr. Glover since 1889, that he had business and social relations with the banker while civil service commissioner, assistant secretary of the navy, vice president and president. Mr. Glover's general character and standing, he added, were of the highest. Col. Roosevelt said he had come t© Washington voluntarily to testify in the case.
MINNESOTA. HOLDS PRIMARY.
Sen..Cummins Unopposed for- G.' O. P. Endorsement. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 23.—Senator Albert B. Cummins, of Iowa, was unopposed on the republican presidential ballot in the South Dakota primary today, but in many sections voters declared thfllr": intention of writing in the name of Col. Roosevelt. President Wilson was unopposed oti the democratic ticket.
The democratic delegates will go to the hatlOnal convention pledged to Wilson. The republicans, while pledged to Cummins as first choice, will go to the national convention w'.th the understanding they are free to act individually if it becomes apparent Cummins cannot be nominated.
"Good Clothes"
Need Not Mean Expensive Clothes
And Joseph's stand ready to prove it". Take for instance our
Special in ladies' shoes—Ladies' white and gray kid Shoes broken sizes, $4.00 value
Ladies' white kid Slippers, white heels ...
Ladies' white cloth button or lace Shoes... Children's and misses strap Slippers
Obituary
F*RASK McKKKN.
The funeral of Prank McKeen was held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the residence, 507 South Fifth street, and the interment was in Highland Lawn cemetery. The Masonic lodge was in charge. The deceased was president of the IMoKeen National bank, and died suddenly Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock. He began his business career immediately after graduating' from high school.
A large number of friends filled the home and many were unable to find room the large residence during the services, which were conducted by Rev. John E. Sulger of the St. Stephen's church.
The' active paUbearera were George C. Buntln, John 5. Heinl, E. E. Reiman, A. N. Smith, GeOrffe C. Foulkes, Richard C. Orman, B. V. Marshall and William Penn. Honorary pallbearers were A. Hers, John T. Beasley, E. H. Bindley. George E. Farrlngton, Charles 'Minshall, John McFall, Carl Stahl, John G. "Williams, Anton Hulman and Herman Hulman.
OHVAL PE1M.
The funeral of Orval Paele, 10 years old, who diep Monday morning at J.l o'clock at his home, 2'j42 Sycamore street, will be held Wednosday morning: .at S o'clock and the bural will be at Highland Lawn cemetery. The decensed is survived by the widow, two children, Vircil and Maxine, a brother, Kverett, of Terre .Haute, and two sisters, Mrs.- Nora Hoope, of Springfield, I'.]., and Mrs. Nellie Cook, of Detroit, Mich.
RAY MORRISON.
The funeral of Ray Morrison, 22 years old. who was killed Sunday night at
9:30
o'clock in an automobile acci
dent, west of the Honey Ci*eek bridge on the Riley road, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'olock at the home of' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison,
2220
$2.98 $2.98 $1.48 79c
Third avenue. The in
terment will be at Highland Lawn cemetery.
HOMER CURTIS.
The funeral of Homer Curtis,
Gosnell, aged
22
years
old, who died Sunday afternoon at his home.
226
North First street, was held
Tuesday afternoon.
MRS. ALVAH GOSNKLt.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., May 23.—Mrs.
Alvah
50
years, died at her
home, near Summit grove, of a complication of diseases. She was operated on in a Terre Haute hospital some time a*o. She is survived by two daughters, Mary Lake, of Dana Sarah, who lives at home three sons, Thomas, Harold and Elbert, all at home two brothers, Prof. E. E. Helt, of Helt township, and Edgar Helt, of Kansas, and her mother, Mrs. Mary Helt, of Helt township.
MIKE VEGAS.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., May 23.—Mike
Vegas,
a Romanian, died at his home cn North Seventh street. Last Friday while tulking to a man on North Ninth street, Vegas reeled over unconscious. A physician was called and he removed the man to his home. He had several spells and throe other physicians were called, and all are at a loss a^ to what Is the proper diagnosis of the man's case. He is survived by the widow. The funeral was held Tuesday and burial was in the Clinton cemetery.
MRS. MARY OROSSLKT.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., May 23.—Mrs.
Mary
Crossley, age 74, died at her home on South Water street, of paralysis and old age. She had suffered two strokes of paralysis. She was the widow
of
Nicholas Crossley, an old soldier. She leaves one son, Alvah. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the home, burial in Clinton cemetery.
MUS. JANE ANDERSON.
By Special Correspondent. SaNDBORN, Ind., May 23.—Mrs.
Anderson, aared
Jane
60,
a former resident
of this city, died at her home In Elnora of lockjaw caused by the amputation of her limb. A husband and two children survive. She was a member of the M. E. church.
FRI1D WILLIAM COLUKS.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., May 23.—Fred William Collins, age 29, died of tuberculosis at. the home of his parents. He has been ill for about three years. He leaves a widow and two children, besides one parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Culllns.
MOST USED ALTOS CHANGE HANDS
through the waruads in. T1
buying your spring shoes at the Challenge Sale, the only difference will be that we will be compelled to make the time of sale shorter than other years. So be wise in time.
Growing girls' white sole Shoes and Slippers Growing girls' white lace Shoes, buck trimming,
Misses' Baby Doll button Slippers ..... Children's Baby Slippers, sizes up to 2
Ladies' kid house Slippers
4-2.0 WABASH AVE*
GARMAN TESTIFIES IN CITY LIGHT CASE
Continued From Page Cno.
and power business and he explained in detail how he separated these valuations from the valuation of the property as a whole.
Garman's appraisement report was Introduced in evidence.
Gives Value of Property.
Garman says the total value of the company's property in Terre Haute is $1,522,307, and that $822,522 of this sum should be apportioned to the light and power business in Terre Haute and vicinity for rate making purpose in the present proceedings.
This latter figure is more than $1,000,000 below the figure placed on the value apportioned to the light arid power business by Attorney Beasley In his opening statement. Beasley placed the figure at $1,900,000, exclusive of going value, which he said would add another $600,000.
The $822,522 named by Garman was his estimate of the cost of reproduction of the property, while the present proportion of the valuation* apportioned to the light and heat business in Terre Haute and vicinity was given by Garman as $658,514.
Garman said he found that about
Our tenth annual Challenge Sale is now in progress and it is a sale worth talking about. Every wearer of shoes in Terre Haute is given a chance to lay in a future stock of shoes. There is a certainty that there will he a big increase in the price of shoes, so we urge you to take advantage of this sale and save money.
Many of the shoes found in this sale would cost as much as we are asking for them if bought on the present market, but we follow our usual'custom and give you the advantage of
$1.98
$2.48
$1.48
Doll white
Shoes and Oxfords Men's tan calf blucher Shoes
98c
40 per cent of the current produced by the company's power station at Terre Haute was used for lighting and power and 60 per cent for Interurban and street car service.
On cross-examination Beasley indicated that the company would contend that 40 per cent was too low an estimate on the light and power load.
Garman said he had five assistants in making his inventory and appraisement and that the company's men also "assisted, in that they pointed out the o a n y s o e y ~"There are poles in Terre Haute that nobody appears to own," he said. "We will claim all that are left over," Beasley said.-
In the opening session of the case Monday afternoon attorneys for the traction company declared that the company has been operating at a deficit had it not been for the saving made through the combined power house for the light and power service.
Attorney Beasley declared that 7 per cent on the Investment of the company wak not too much-for profit and he said that at least 3 per cent should be added for deterioration.
Mr. Royse opened the case before Judge Clark of the' commission by asserting that the rates for' power and light in Terre Haute axe too high. He said the specific demands had not been arranged but he thought the commission would be asked to allow a reduction of 3 p^r cent.
ANY KIND OF HELP 8ECURED. If you are in need of help The Tribune will supply It. Twelve words three days in the classified column for SOe.
n
TUESDAY, MAY 23 1916
k*
Men's black calf lace Shoes ... Men's button and lace £1
Noti'Skids Tknows
$148
HE man who uses Fisk Non-Sldda he cannot buy greater tire value, more mileage or an equally well-organized service.
The Low Price
on these tires, when compared with the plain tread casings of several standard makes, supplerriented by
$2.48
Men's brown kid lace U"| QQ and button Shoes ...... Men's brown and black Work Shoes, $1.75 411'1Q value
Ladies' patent and kid cross strap Slippers, $2.00
$1.48
MAIL PROTEST READY FOR DISPATCH TODAY
WASHINGTON, May 23.—America's latest note to Great Britain on mail seizures was ready today for transmission to London. Prospects were that it would go forward by tonight.
President Wilson worked on the communication last night putting the finishing touches on it. "the original draft was prepared by Secretary Lansing.
The note vigorously protest* against further interference with American mails by Great Britain
WASHINGTON, May 23.—Resident Wilson sent to the state department today the completed draft of the, new note to Great Britajn protesting against interference with American mails. It was not laid before the cab inet but its general terms were explained. The note will be cabled' to London Immediately and it is understood a duplicate will go to^fche French government.
SUFFRAGE CLAUSE DROPPED.
WASHINGTON, May 23.—The house struck from the Porto Rican bill today by a vote, of 80 to 59 an amendment designed to grant woman suffrage to the islands. The bill then passed \yitbo*** roll call, virtually as introduced.,
FREE SERVICE
dered dealer and user through more than 00 Fisk Branches, makes this the best buy in the tire market
Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers
THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY
of N. Y.
General Offices: Chkopee Falls, Mass. TERRE HAUTE BRANCH 14-16 South 9th St., Near Wabash
Branches in More Tffih 7UU Cities
ren