Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1916 — Page 4

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The TerreHaute Tribune

A N A K K

I An independent newspaper. Daily «lnnl Sunday. The Terrei Haut»-Gaj»ette, S|eatabliMhc(| 1S61». The Terre Haute |,Tritiune. established 1SU4.

Telephones Business Department. |jboth phones, 378 Editorial Department, wCitizens, 155 Central Union, 316.

In advance yearly by mail. Daily and Sunday, $5.00. Daily only, $3.00. Sunday only, $2.00.

Entered as second-

ftlnHJ®»7DSKE class matter January 1 pi 1906, at the- postoffice tlat Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act r|of congress of March 2,1879.

A Terre Haute newspaper for Terre [Haute people. The only paper In Terre iHaute owned, edited and pnbllahed by fTerre Hauteanx.

J—

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, '(letters and pictures sent to the Tribune are sent at the owner's risk, and •the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility ,"for their safe custody or return.

Only newspaper in Terre Haute having full day leased wire service of As'Hociatcil Press. Central Press association service.

CANDIDATE BY PROXY.

^moderation in assuming charge of Justice Hughes' campaign. But.» few !jdays ago he recommendec Mr. Lodg'e lin place of Mr. Hughes, but since Mr. (Hughes is chosen Mr. Roosevelt readjusts his political affections and takes ihis seat at the side ton the box with (Mr. Hughes and drives along as (Cheerily as if the Lodge 'notion never (occurred to hs.m. "1 Mr. Roosevelt promises to overshadow Mr. Hughes in the campaign. jMr. Hughes may be the candidate, but |lt will be Col. Roosevfelt who will draw {the limelight. It will be Coi. Roosevelt jwho will skin the kaiser alive with one ihand tied behind his back, and obliterate President Wilson with another ideft blow from his brawny flst. Already the indications are that Mr. ^Hughes is going to have a hard time 'iln keeping ahead of the Roosevelt aujftora, which radiatas from the colonel 31ke a million mazdas and penetrates jas does ,ari X-ray everything that •stands between him and the general jyiew.

Mr, Hughes doubtless relishes this ]new affinity of his but little. He is a iman of few words, holding himself

falopf

from public contact or public exjpression, and his cold an-2 austere refeerve have, up until now, warded off in. irusions into his personality. But even ihis grim individuality has not, it seems, [dismayed the colonel, who lunches this •week with the man against whom a jf^w days asro" he blithely scribbled a Stelegram recommending Mr. Lodge, ini ... [dicating that by the simple twist of [the wrist he cculd derrive Mr. Hughes idf his life-time ambition with about as ^^j&mpunetion as a fly swatter

jStault,

If the prickly heat

jB'watting a'fly. idpesn't overtake i jsummer it will

overtake Judge Hughes this will not be the colonel's

RESTORING ZION.

Louis D. Brandeis, who President Wilson has just appointed to the supreme bench in spite of peculiarly vicious opposition, has an article in one of the current magazines which affords an accurate and concise stateorient of the hopes of the Jews interested in the Zionist movement.

Zionism seeks to establish in Pales'tlne, for such Jews as choose to go and remain there, and for their descendants, a legally secured home where they may live together and.lead a Jewr ish life, where they may expect ultimately to constitute a majority of the population and may look forward to nWiat we should cali home rule. 4"he Zionists-seek to establish this homfe in Palestine because, they are convinced that the undying longing of "Jews for Palestine Js a fact of deepest significance that it is a manifestation In the struggle for existence by an ancient people who had established 3ts right to live—a people whose three -thousand years of- civilization has produced a faith, culture and individuality

ILWAUKEE

CHICAGO

Ta WTLIU I

MUSKUOH

which enable them to contribute largely in the future, as they had in the past, to the advance of civilization and that it is not a right mereiy but a duty of the Jewish nationality to survive and develop.

They believe that there only can Jewish life be protected from the forces of disintegration that there alone can the Jewish spirit reach its full and natural development and that by securing for t^ese Jews who wish to settle in Palestine, the opportunity to do so, not 'only those Jews, but all other Jews will be benefited and that the long perplexing Jewish problem will at least find solution.

The provisional executive comniittee for Zionist affairs was organized just a month after the' European war began in 1914. and was'creatcd to take up the work cf the mternational Zionist organization. Before the war the center and principal. support of the Zionist movement was in Europe, but since Europe has been disrupted by war the base of the organization has been moved, to America. The provisional committee has taken up the work of the international committee, also keeping up the movement and its institutions in Palestine. i.'.

A NfW SYSTEM.

Indiana is undergoing a new political system. "Bat" Maste'fson seems to be its chief advocate',' and his disposition to have democratic officials indicted on false charges would seem to at least hint as to who is employing him. This is the same Masterson who was run out of Terre Haute after he confessed to robbing labor union headquarters of membership rolls to supply certain employers witn blacklists. It is the samr Masterson who framed the "school for scandal" in the fiasco concocted against Thomas Taggart and Mayor Bell of Indianapolis, and his persistency in pursuing certain leaders and his methods should be enough to repudiate him and everyone connected with him the minute his hand is seen in a case.

So long as prosecutors or "special prosecutors" can be found who are short on "evidence" that will serve as an excuse to return political indictments, and so long as these prosecutors are willing to pay the price and will make no attempt to verify or corroborate what he and men he hires will swear to for cash, "BatMasterson will no doubt be on hand to say anything required (jr anything desired or necessary to get results. You don't have to prove this proposition. "Bat" advertises it. i

This time he has broken into Muncie, and qpee again, according to his own confession and much corroborative evidence, he

'.3

the "dean of the

college of perjury," first made famous in the grand jury work of Marion county. He '.seems to have been well paid by these Muncie folks, many original letters cf the subject certifying this assertion Most glowing promises were held out of "a~y amount of money necessary to give you—after you and your men have gone before the grand jury and secured indictments." "Bat" says that he and his school of perjury were simply to serve as grand jury witnessir for the purpose of securing the indictn-.ents, and that he was told to "tie the can" to the witnesses when this was accomplished, since there was no intention of ever using them in any court trial. This last statement is said to be corroborated by reputable witnesses who sat in the conference for the purpose of knowing what was being put over.

The very rawness of the correspondence of "Special" Prosecutor Ryman and the gentlemen of t.he Anti-Saloon league at Indianapolis, discussing payment of large fees to "Bat" Masterson and his several witnesses "for testifying" against Mayor Bunch and others, has caused a feeling of severest revulsion among the paople, and most bitter of all this is the outspoken de-

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Terre Hauiean Holds Important Camp Post

CAPTAIIV X. A. POWELL.

Captain N, A. Powell, of 2027 North Eighth street, .is now quartcimaster of the Second Indiana regiment, now in camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison. It is oue of the important regiment posts, and Captain Powell has had much to do with getting Company located and launched on its regular army career.

nunciation bv republicans and "dry workers" of what appears a most corrupt conspiracy to return indictments for political purposes.

LOOKING AHEAD.

Among the present day prophets Mr. H. G. Wells, the English author, seems to hold a hirh place from the number of veil raisers he is getting into the magazines. Maybe Germany has a prophet on the same plan with Mr. Wells. If she has one can imagine that the German prophet hardly concurs in what Mr. Wells is writing.

Lately Wells has been doing more serious work in the forecasting line. He does not clothe his soothsayings in any lurid garment of fiction. He writes soberly and earnestly, and essays to tell us what ir going to happen when the war is ended.. "What is Coming?" is the interrogatory title! of his latest book. He takes 294 pagea to answer his own question.

Germany, he thinks, is to be freed from what he calls the incubus of Hohenzollernism. The German people, whom this Briton admires without any rancor or hatred, will throw off the burden of Prussian oppression. When Germany thus frees herself she will be joyously welcomed by her present foes. She will be dealt with liberally, and every possible consideration -will be shown the awakened people. But if Hohenzollernipm ia not crushed by the Germans themselves, then Germany must be crushed by the allies. There must be ho possibility of Hobenzollernism again running amuck and smashing civilization/ is Mr. Wells' conclusion.

This is the chief message of the book, but there are many others. The United States, finally awakened from her dream of safe aloofness and superiority, will play a great part in world politics, and may. if she so wills, be the dominant factor in the final settlement. Mr. Wells does not believe that the American people will realize their great opportunity, however. Though the fiction of American insularity is dissipated, American temperament and tradition, will restrain the nation from playing her best role in the settlement.

For all Britain's allies—except Italy —Mr. Wells has the highest admiration. For Russia he sees a glorious future. He clearly implies that before many generations have passed Russia and the United States will be the two greatest na'tions on earth.

Still it must be remembered that Mr. Wells is merely a prophet, and that he lives in England, and that he is a great admirer of Col. Roosevelt's.

Mr. Hughes' aversion to mixing with the crowds probably induced him to veto the two cent fare law by which "crowds" were kept off the trains.

When it comes to pageants the spectacle of the soldiers of an aroused nation on their way to punish an uncivilized foe beats them all.

Is the suggestion that Roosevelt might be a member of the Hughes cabinet to be considered a boost or a knock for the judge?

The barbers' union protest against candidates who wear whiskers is still without reply.

Summer may be here, but most of the bathing suits still smell of moth balls.

TEN YEABS AGO TODAY. From the Tribune Files.

June 28, 1906.

Max Ehrmann has a new book of poems in the press. The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. gave a banquet in honor of H. E. Dodge, the new secretary.

Barker and Walsh, wholesale lMuor dealers," purchased the property on £outh Fifth street in the rea^oi me Terre Haute National bank.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

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Thursday, June 29, 1916.

This should be a fairly fortunate day. Jupiter rules strongly for good and Neptune is friendly.

It is a time for pushing all commercial affairs and for extending business.

Bankers should make the most ol| this configuration. They have the forecast cf success in enterprises begun under this configuration.

Colleges and institutions 6f higher education will prosper greatly in the coming year. Large legacies are indicated. A western institution will benefit most of all.

The prognostications are encouraging for California, especially for 'mining products.

Trade with southern countries will increase rapidly in the next few months, according to astrology.

The king of Sweden has sinister stars to rule him during the summer,

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UNMASKING A RASCAL

STORY NO. 10—Continued. "Now, if ycu will tell us your story —or as much of it as you like, perhaps we can think of something that will help you!" "My name is Meadows Minnie Meadows," she began. "I am, or rather was, the ward of Amos Fuller." "Amos Fuller, the banker?" queried Mona. "Yes. That—that was Mr. Fuller whom I spoke to at the cafe!"

Mona's glance expressed amazement, and .the other shrugged bitterly. "I know it is hard to believe—hard to believe that a man like Mr. Fuller would be found at a tango cafe at this hour of the day! But it is true! I am afraid that the call of the white lights has been more than he could refuse— and they say that when a man of his age goes astray he falls harder than anyone else! Until two or three years ago he was an entirely different man— patient, kind, giving me anything I as.ked. You see, when my father died, was left quite a lot of money, and Mr. Fuller was made my guardian. I always supposed that I would have everything I. wished, and would have thought it nothing but a nightmare had had anyone ever hinted that I would some day find myself in the position I am now in. But gradually things began to change. "Mrs. Fuller, who is several years younger than her husband, began to go out more in society, the kind of society that wasn't very good for her. At last, she took to gambling, and so on, and she and Mr. Fuller had many bitter quarrels. But she was very jealous of him in spite of these, and she took it into her head that her husband was beginning to fall in love with me. Of course, that was absurd! Then one day Mr. Fuller came to me, and told me that if I made over to him the estate which father had left, he could invest it so that it would bring in double &£ much income for me. I don't know anything at all about business and I had- always trusted him! So I did what he told me to do, and signed a lot of papers—and—and—"

Mona patted her hand softly as she realized what was coming. Minnie Meadows flashed her a glance of gratitude. "I guess the rest Of it is the old,

old story of a girl waking up to find that everything she had in the world has been taken from her, and that she is helpless to save herself. Mrs. Fuller told me that she didn't like the attentions her husband was showing me, and made matters so unpleasant for me that I had to appeal to Mr. Fuller and ask him for enough of my money to take a little flat of my own. Then he told me that he was sorry, but that I didn't ha ve any money any more—that it had been lost in unfortunate speculation,'or something. All I could understand was that I was thrown out into the world without money or home, or friends, and that I didn't have any way to make a living for myself. I pawned the rings which I had, and got a little room in a cheap boarding house, and answered all sorts of newspaper ads for girls, but there didn't seem any place where I could fit. Then I grew desperate, and tried to reach Mr. Fuller again, but whenever I called at his bank, they told me that he was 'out,' or 'too busy' to see me. I knew something of his habits, and decided to wait for him at the Frivolity. The scene which you' saw was the result. He deliberately laughed in my face and ordered the waiter to put me out!"

The tears started to the girl's eyes, and her shoulders quivered. The proffered help of Mona and Mary was accepted. And they agreed to get her a position.

Back in their own apartment the girls fell to discussing a means of dealing with Fuller. "I have it!" said Mona, suddenly. "You remember that newspaper Article we were reading the other day, Which told of the methods employed •by the so-called tango cafes to find escorts for women, and vice versa? You remember that the article said most of those establishments employed professional 'introducers,' whose business was to make strangers acquainted, and so on? Why can't we get just such positions at the Frivolity?" "Splendid!" agreed Mary. "But—do you think we could?" "We can try, certainly! And there is no reason why we should not try at once!"

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

the seers declare, and he should guard his health and his person. China has a sign that is read as indicating great interest in all the affairs of the United States and a desire to enter into some sort of an alliance.

Canada has the best prognostications for the summer, when the public health will be good and many lines of trade flourishing, but the public may be saddened by the death of a woman of the royal family.

Work for the safeguarding of the nation will be extended by women's organizations early in the autumn, when an honor will be bestowed on a young leader.

According to a strology dress will become a matter of serious and scientific consideration and fashions will attain a new respect.

American painters have the best possible government of the planets, and they may expect a period of wide recognition.

Persons whose Sirthdate it is have a fortunate forecast for the year.. Both men and women will prosper if they conserve their means.

Children born on this day will probably rise rapidly in life and attain success. They are subjects of Cancer and their principal ruler is the moon.

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Citizens 168. Central Union 343.

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Return limit €0 Days, but in no case later than October 31st.

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TERRE HAUTE DEPOT TICKET OFFICE Phones Old and New 147 H. A. CAREY, City Pattenser and Ticket Agent

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