Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1916 — Page 2

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GRASSELL1 COMPANY OFFICIALS AT PLANT

of Chemica,l Concern Inspeot Work Being Done Here, and Express Satisfaction.

A number of the officials of the Grasselli Chemical company, which is building a big plant north of the city, were in Terre Haute, Saturday, for the purpose of inspecting the plant of the Company. In the party were C. A. Grasselli, president of the company D. R. Grasselli, first vice president George E. Fisher, second vice president, and E. Nesblt and F. S. Coke, of the engineering department. All of the men are from Cleveland, O.

Mr. Grasselli expressed himself as very much pleased with Terre Saute, with the site of the plant and the progress that has been made in the construction work.

Mr. Grasselli said his company was Organized by his father, Eugene Grasselli, Sr., in Cincinnati, O., in 1839. The Cleveland plant, where the main offices are located, was built in 1867 •nd the Chicago plant in 1892. The company at present is operating thirty plants and distributing houses.

The output of the Terre Haute plaiit will be zinc, commercially known as .spelter, which is used in producing copper and other metals. The product jwill be brought to the plant in crude *form and smelted and cast into slabs weighing about 80 pounds each.

Mr. Grasselli emphasized the idea .(that the plant was to be a permanent -.Institution in Terre Haute and that the policy of the company would be to deal with other home, institutions whenever it was possible.

BAT MASTERSON INDICTED.

Former Terre Hautean Faces Charge cf Perjury. MUNCIE, Ind., July 15.—I'avid "Bat" Masterson, formerly of Terre Haute, vWxd now of Indianapolis, was arrested -tore on a charge of perjury on a grand jury indictment returned in Marion county at Indianapolis. It was Mas 'terson's testimony here recently before the grand jiny wh ch resulted in the returning of Indictments against Mayor

Rollin H. Bur.ch, Chief of Police William A. McIIvain and Gene Williams, former deputy prosecutor on charge of dynamiting the home of Wilbur Ryman, special prosecutor.

Shortly after his appearance before the Delaware county grand jury Masterson made a sworn statement at Indianapolis to the effect that his testi--motay before che grand jury was a re "uIt

"frame-up" between himself

"and Special Prosecutor Ryman, Ryman and the citizens backing the ft prosecution against city officials here for alleged grafting caused Masterson's arrest. His statement at Indianapolis wap the basts of tne perjury charge.

Masterson wns taken to Indianapolis *ad placed under $10,000 bond.

NAVAL MILITIA ON CRUISE.

Makes Annual Practice Trip on Nine Battleships, WASHINGTON, July 15.—Naval militia of the United States started i today on the annual two weeks' practice'cruise, using nine reserve battleships on the Atlantic coast and a battleship and two cruisers' on the Pacific. About 270 officers and 4,200 militiamen were engaged in addition to a somewhat smaller number of regular •naval officers and enlisted men.

Rear Admiral Helm commands the vesselp for the eastern organizations Which leave Boston, Philadelphia, New York and Norfolk for Block Sound, R. I., for maneuvers. On the west coast the ships will go to Sitka, Alaska.

INJUNCTION PREVENTS STRIKE.

Pressmen and Employers Disagree on Terms of Contract. INDIANAPOUS July 15.—A temporary injunction against the Indianapolis Printing Pressmen's union, No. 17, and the Indianapolis Assistants' union, No. 39, was issued in the Marion circuit court .to prevent the union men from going on strike. The men and employers have disagreed concerning the time a wage scale established in 1915 went Into effect. The application was made by the Union Employing Printers' association. It was said the strike was to have been called next Tuesday. July 29 was fixed as the date for a hearing.

LYONS SUFFERS INJURY.

'Slips in Stepping From Porch, and Hip Is Dislocated. It was reported Saturday morning that Gas Lyons, a traveling man employed by Levin Brothers,» who sustained a dislocated hip Friday afternoon, Is improving and bis injury is not expected to be serious.

Mr. Lyons caught his foot in stepping from the rear porch at his home, 1331 Liberty avenue, and was thrown in such a way that his right hip was dislocated. Neighbors hurried to his aid and the Injured leg was pulled back into place before the arrival of a physician. -O THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

NUXATED IRON

increases strength of e 1 i a,te, nervous,

DirFSwSvlTn rundown people 200 IB.| IT I lllli .per cent in ten days I I 1 I EfiS In many instances. 11 $100 forfeit if it fails as per full explanatlon in large article |39|k^93IH soon to appear in UBmUhASHH

this paper. Ask your doctor or druggist

about it. New Central pharmacy always carries it in stock.

OLD YORK STATE DENTAL PARLORS Artificial Teeth 523 1*2 Wabash Avenue

Improvised Well Built By U. S. Troops

IMPROVISED WELL NEAR V. S. FIELD HEADQUARTERS IN «MEXICO.

The American Boldier is versatile. There is no obstacle too big for him to overcome. Because of his ability to get himself out of almost any predlca-

ROTARY CLUB SENDS DELEGATION TO CINCY

Big Party Going "From Here In Special Car .'or Four-Day Convention Opening Monday.

Terre Haute Rotarians are completing the arrangements for, attending the national meeting to~be held in Clnclif-* nati the first four days of next week and already twenty-eight have signified their Intentions to accompany the local delegates. The program for the four days' visit has not been announced but it has been said nothing will be spared for the entertainment and comfort of the visiting Rotarians. Plans for running races for one day have been made and several well known horses from Kentucky have been sent to Cincinnati for the events.

The local party will leave Terre Haute in a special car on the Big Four at 12:58 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The headquarters during the stay will be in the Emory hotel. Dr. E. R. Baldridge, secretary of the Terre Haute club, received word Saturday morning that arrangements had been made to meet the Indiana visitors at the railroad station with a band and escort them to the hotel. .Terre Haute people who will make the trip are^ C. I. Brown, Fred Boyer, Mr. and Mrs*. Sam Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Wood Posey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mooter, L. Lansing, Miss Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paige, Louis Weinstein, W. Addis, L. L. Turner, S. W. Snively, W. A. Braden, Mr. and Mrs. Laren Pettljohn, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Baldridge and Mr. and Mrs. W. Griffith.

Jtr. and Mrs. George Holloway and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reynolds left Sat* urday morning to drive through in an automobile.

NOTED BACTERIOLOGIST DEAD. PARIS, July 15.—Professor Elie Melchnikoff, the famous bacteriologist, is dead.

MRS. MARY EISEHABT. Mrs. Mary Rinehart, 82 years old, died Saturday morning at 6:45 o'clock at the residence of her son, Frank, of North Terre Haute, following a lingering illness. She is survived by nine children, Frank, David, Martin and Winford Rinehart, Emma, William and Lizzie Noys, Mrs. Fannie Rice and Mrs. Nettie Johansman. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon ab 2 o'clock from the residence and at 2:30 o'clock at the Christian church at North Terre Haute, of which the deceased was a member. Burial will be in Marklo cemetery.

MRS. MARY S. SCHEYTT. Mrs. Mary S. Scheytt, 67 years old, died Friday evening at 4:35 o'clock, following a short illness, of paralysis, at her home, 1640 Third avenue. Fhe is survived by the husband, John W. Scheytt two sons, Theodore, of Terre Haute, and Edward Scheytt, of Oklahoma, and a daughter, Mary James, of Coldwater, Kan. She was a member of St. Benedict's church.

MRS. ROSE B. JAMES.

The funeral of Mrs. Rose B.^ James, 25 years old, who died Friday afternoon at St. Anthony's hospital, will be held Sunday afternoon at the residence, 1208 Buckeye street, and burial will be at' Highland Lawn cemfctery. She is survived by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Ayler. a small daughter, a brother and the husband, William James. ________

IDA MAY BELLE BASCKEY. The funeral of Ida May Belle Banckey, 21 years old. who died Friday at the home of her parents, Mr-, and Mrs. William Banckey, 1511 South Second street, was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial was in Grand View cemetery. Besides the parents two brothers survive.

ment he is having a fairly good time in Mexico. He refuses to drink water from holes and streams, and has dug wells In the desert which supply a superior quality of water.

NAVY COLLIER WRECKED^. SAVED

Continued From Page I ne

the hatches, flooding the holds and disabling the engines. When she was unable to make way, wireless calls for help were sent out.

As the big collier rolled at the ipercy of the wind which was driving her to-W£sr^-€»pe Romain, fires broke out in the hold. They did not gain headway but added to the* terror*, of-those on board.

The Wilmington reached the collier at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. The Hector's launch had been disabled by the storm, but a small boat with all hands at work succeeded in reaching the Wilmington. The dangerous work of transferring the men was immediately started and continue^ for- six hours. Captain Newell, with about a score of men, elected to remain on the forward part of the Hector, which then had almost parted at about midships. The Wilmington started for this port and the Cypress set out to take off Captain Newell, as it seemed certain there was no chance to save the collier. At 8 o'clock last night Captain Newell and men who remained with him, were forced to leave the Hector. There were five men aboard each of the barges the Wilmington last while trying to tow them from Philadelphia to Jacksonville. The Wilmington left today to search for them.

CHARLESTON, S. C., July 15.—At least one marine was drowned and five or six others who were aboard the large naval -collier Hector, which grounded while trying to reach Charleston, are missing, according to reports to the Consumers' coal company, owners of the tug Vigilant, which went to the Hector's assistance. The chief engineer's skull was fractured and two others of the crew were badly injured, according to the report.

One hundred and two marines and sailors from the Hector were landed here this morning by the tender Cypress. Captain .Newell and sixteen men remain aboard the Hector, which is lying aground off Charleston lightship broken in two. Four injured marines were sent to a local hospital.

WASHINGTON, July 15.—Commandant Bryan of the Charleston yard sent the following message to the navy department: 'Hector ashore seven miles northeast of the Romain gas buoy. Abandoned'by crew at 12:45 a. m. Ship broken in two and a total wreck. All hands .saved. Chief engineer and one fireman seriously injured. Carpenter hroken leg. Officers and crew were being taken to Charleston."

The chief engineer is Edward A. Mercer of Rockland, Me. A navy department radiogram from Charleston says the. Hector was abandoned at 12:45 o'clock this morning seven miles northeast of Cape Romain. The vessel will be a total loss as she is broken in two. All hands, the dispatch says, were saved and were brought shore aboard the light house tender Cypress and the naval tug Wilmington. There were 12 officers and seventy men of the crew in addition to one officer and fifty-six marine recruits from Norfolk and Port Royal, S. C. The master of the Hector is G. F. Newell.

K0RBLY SUED E0R DIVORCE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 15.— Charles A. Korbly, former representative in congress from Indiana and at present In the treasury department at Washington, was sued for divorce here today by Isabell Korbly, who asks for $16,000, the custody of their five chil- Dear Mrs. RagBdale dren and 12,500 a year tor their sup-

port.' She charges cruel and inhuman treatment.

WttEN IN DOUBT Try The Tribune

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TYPIST 10 lESTIfY iS BEHALF

Rooming House Keeper Tells How Accused Hen Told Her of Plan to Collect Assessments.

MUNCIE, Ind., July IB.—Miss Harriet Williams, stenographer for Gene Williams, formerly deputy prosecuting attorney, who recently was convicted here and sentenced to prison for bribery, is expected to testify for the defense .in the trial of Mayor Rollin Bunch, charged with soliciting and accd&ting bribes. It was learned today that Miss Williams, who is in Dayton, where she went before the Williams trial began, has been served with a Bubpoenae and has consented to return and testify. Attorneys for the state said they would be content with cross examination of her and would (not use her as a state's witness.

Mrs. Vila Gossett, who runs a rooming house here, was the first witness at today's session. She testifjed that in July, 1914, she was called to the office cf Williams and she quoted him as having said: "We have too many rooming houses in Muncie, and we are going to assess them $5 to $25 a week. We are going to assess you $5 a week. Now you understand that neither Roll (the mayor), Frank Mann, (prosecutor), nor I get any. of this—its for campaign purposes."

She said she could not pay the alleged assessments. She denied selling beer at he* home, but said she had served it to Williams and Lloyd Tount several times when they called. She denied ever having paid them graft money. Her residence was raided twice by the police and once she was accused of contributing to the delinquency of a girl. She said she never met the mayor.

Eclipse of the Moon

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*£KRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Also On K. P. Program

Two hundred apd two Knights of Pythias and their friends attended the boat ride given Friday evening by Terre Haute company No. 3, U. R. K. of P., and were so well pleased with the outing that the members of the committee in charge are planning to repeat the affair some time this month. Everything was In favor of the trip, the weather was ideal and all of the minor details had been so well arranged that not a hitch marred the evening. Then, too, there was the eclipse of the moon, visible during most of the trip to above the Southern Indiana bridge and return.

Soon after the boat and barge left the landing at the foot of Wabash avenue the barge was cleared and those who cared for the exercise danced. On account of the large crowd permission was given and many remained and danded until midnight after the return to the landing.

Members of the uniform rank company are well pleased with the suocees of the outing. The proceeds derlred will be used to help defray the expenses of the drill team representing the local organisation at the national encampment In Nashville.

TAKE PRISONER IN CHASE.

Deputies Chargee Polllnger With Profanity Near Camp. William Polllnger, 65 years old, was before Judge Pulliam in the Circuit Court, Saturday morning, on a charge of public indecency and when evidence was given that he had made a practice of using profane language near the camp of William Johnson, on the river west of Atherton, he was fined $100 and sentenced to six months on the state penal farm.

Pollinger was arrested about 9 o'clock Saturday morning by Sheriff Krietenstein and Deputy Sheriff Guess after a four-hour chase -through the river bottoms near the north line of the county. He was finally outwitted and captured before he could make his escape in a motorboat.

CTTPID MEETS OBSTACLES.

Overcomes Them, However, When Court Permits License. Dewey Woolly and Ruby Merry, both 18 years old, of Effingham, met an obstacle in the non-resident law when they appeared before County Clerk Joyce Saturday morning seeking a marriage license. The would-be groom objected to calling his parents on the telephone to get their consent and asked the aid of Deputy Prosecutor Frank Foley. The case was laid before Judge Pulliam and the youthful couple was granted the license.

Questions Answered by Mrs. Ragsdale

Dear Mrs. Ragsdale, Is it proper for a young lady, after being introduced to a young man and upon their departure to express her pleasure of meeting him or should he?

wl"

Constant Reader.

A—Convention, I believe, says that such courtesy should come from the young man.

Dear Mrs. Ragsdale, Is there any method by which I can retard the growth of my boy? He is very young but growing very rapidly.

Mrs. O. L. M.

A—That's a question for your physician to answer. It's too Important to attempt any hearsay remedies and I don't even know that any effort to retard his growth should be made.

Dear Mrs. Ragsdale, Can you print a recipe for a good tooth powder that I can make at home.

A.—Surely there are sufficient tooth powders on the market. However, I'll give you the following:

Sugar of milk, eight ounces pure tannin, one dram: carmine, 87 grains oil of aniseed, five drops oil of pep permlnt, five drops oil of orahge flavor, three drops.

"WVU .you please give me a recipe tor squash soup? C. I. D. A.—Cook In a double boiler for 20 minutes one quart of milk, one tablespoon of flbur, one slice of onion, twothirds of a cup of squash and salt and pepper to taste. Strain before serving.

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COOL WEATHER FAILS TO CH EPIDEMIC

Twenty-Seven More Deaths Occur, and 144 New Cases of Infantile Paralysis Are Reported.

NEW YORK, July 15.—A marKed drop In temperature failed today materially to reduce the fatalities or development of the epidemic of infantile paralysis. During the 24 hours ending at 10 o'clock this morning there were 27 deaths and 144 new cases of the disease reported in the five boroughs of New York City.

Hotel and boarding house keepers all over the state were notified today by local health officers that they would be expected to do their part in preventing the spread of infantile paralysis. The local health authorities acted under instructions from Dr. Hermann M. Biggs, state commissioner of health. Who was led to send out a new circular of information owing to tho fact that thousands of families have left New York for the rural districts to safeguard the health of their children, proprietors of hotels and boarding houses will be required to notify health officers of the arrival of any children from infected districts. Those who fail to do so. Dr. Biggs said, would be held personally responsible for any unfavorable developments.

The' state health department also urges local health, officers to see inat glasses, dishes, spoons and other utensils used in eating and drinking in public places are thoroughly scalded or otherwise disinfected after use. This rule has been enforced already In New York city. The instructions apply particularly to soda fountains.

Physicians fighting the plague here were encouraged today by cooler weather and by the fact that there has been a. slight decrease in the number of offenders arrested for violating the sanitary ordinances. The police report that janitors and caretakers are cooperating with them to enforce the law.

To control the epidemic which has been felt In all parts of the country the Rockefeller foundation today donated the sum dt

$50,000 to those in

charge of the fight against the disease. Mayor Mitchell was named a member of the committee through which the fund will be disbursed.

ALADDIN'S CAVE OUTDONE.

Trickling Water Builds Underworld Palace In Virginia. PHILADELPHIA, July 15.—Half way up the Shenandoah valley ere the Luray caverns, an underworld palace built by the busy hands of trickling waters. Aladdin, it is told, was once permitted to enter a cave which exhibited such decorations that its glory both dazzled and affrighted. But Aladdin never beheld anything more wonderfully exquisite than the water-built architecture of Luray.

The throne room Is canopied with curtains woven of diamonds and pearls. The Saracen's tent ha3 mere than oriental splendors of richest damasks and golden samite, which drape the crystal couch In festoons of magic beauty. Titanla's veil is woven of petrified spiders' web, while the ballroom seems as if set to celebrate a marriage between the gods.

The visitor to Luray shares the sentiment of another visitor of long ago, who exclaimed: "Mortal hath not made the like, nor human fancy conceived a thing more magnificent!"

IN HIS BLUE "UNDERALLS."

Rogers was sent td the hospital for alcoholic treatment.

ATHENS FIRE STILL RAGING.

Now Feared iBIaze on Outskirts Will Reach the City. PARIS, July 15.—The fire which destroyed the summer residence of King Constantlne of Greece, situated at Tatoi, on the outskirts of Athens, is still raging in the forest in which the royal chateau stood. A Havas dispatch from Athens says It is feared the flames will re vch the city.

Among those who lost their lives in the fire were Col. De LaPorta of the engineers, Mr. Chryssospathls, the head of the royal secret service, and twenty soldiers. Fifty soldiers were Injured while engaged In rescue work.

AUT0ISTS FACE CHARGES.

Face Court After' Failure to Observe Ordinance. Traffic Officer Rickelm&n arrested two automobile drivers at Seventh street and Wabash avenue, and sent them to police headquarters charged with violating the traffic laws. Bothj men were released to appear in City Court Monday morning.

C. A. Stitzel, 25 years old, was charged with passing the traffic officer's Signal, and Walter Gott was charged with passing a street car while it was receiving and discharging passengert.

HARDWARE CO. SOLD.

W. T. Gleason, receiver for the Klein hardware company, near Twelfth street and Wabash avenue. Saturday afternoon filed his final report with Judge Beal in the Superior Court showing that the business had been sold and $1,100 obtained for the creditors. According to the report there are stoll $457.00 in uncollected bills due them.

MOST tSKD AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads in The Tribune.

TODAY-

Telia of Contretempts When Slept in Alley. CHICAGO, July 15.—Stephen Rogers forgets many things, he told Judge Kearns but he knows what a gentleman should do before he retires to slumber. "I went to sleep in an alley, and, of course, I took off my trousers," said the prisoner. "When the policeman gave me the hotfoot they were gone." "What are those you have on?" demanded the judge. "Blue overalls, your honor." "Not so," interrupted Policeman O'Brien. "They are his underalls."

JUNGLE COMEDY

Prioes—Adults, 10c.

Accordingly, a demand is now being Voiced for abrogation of the agreement which, in addition to the alleged disregard of its provisions by Germany, has resulted In misunderstandings in allied nations regarding the situation, although their governments were aware of the true conditions and were convinced of the loyalty of Italy- to entente cause.

BANK RULING HIT8 ITALIANS.

Germans to Treat Them As Subjects of Belligerent 8tate. ROME, July 15.—The Berlin Bankers' association, according to the Stefani News agency, has circularized all banks in Germany instructing them that henceforth by request of the imperial foreign office Italians are to be treated as subjects of a belligerent state in other words that payments to Italians In Germany are to be stopped.

The German foreign office has officially Informed the Italian government through the Swiss government that payment of worklngmen's pensions due Italians has be-rj suspehded.

The attitude of Germany toward Italian subjects in Germany and Belgium is causing much resentment here.

ST. LUKE'S SERVICES.

The celebration of holy communion will be omitted Sunday morning at St. Luke's church, Tenth street and College avenue, owing to the absence of the pastor. Rev. Charles E. Williams, v/ho will be in Brazil, for a service at ft a. m. The other services will be as usual, preaching at St. Stephen's church at 10:30 o'clock In the morning and at St. Luke's church in the evening at 7:30. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.

CITY BRIEFS

The L*dlc«' Aid Society of the Liberty Avenuo M. E. church will give an ice cream social on the lawn at the home of W. H. Hudson, 2242 Liberty avenue, next Tuesday evening.

Mrs. William Dundy, 208, South Thirteenth street, reported to the police that a fern and Japanese vase had been stolen from her front porch during Friday night.

A tfleffrnm announcing the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. waiter A. Lybrand. of Oklahoma City, Okla^ was received by Lucius Lybrand, father o. Walter. The boy has bee# christened Walter Archibald Lybrand II.

E. Rctmin, 500 Osborne street, reported to the police department Saturday that his roadster, stolen from his garage on Thursday, had been recovered. Mr. Reiman located the machine four miles south of the city on the First street road.

A stHI alarm was turned In at 11:30 m. Saturday, calling the No. 4 hose company to 308 North Third street, where the roof of a shed inL the rear was burning. The cause of the fire is unknown. The damage was light.

NOTES OF THE LODGES.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Ladies' Auxiliary Friday night elected delegates to the national conventions to be held In Boston next week Mrs. Lillian O'Reilly. Mary Reilly Mr and Mrs. Edward Bolen and* Mr and 'Mrs. I. Mehegan will represent the local organizations

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LAST TIME TODAY.

WfLUAM FOX Presents BERTHA KAL1CH in

AMBITION

SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE FOR THE CHILDREN SATURDAYCHARLES MURRAY in "His Hereafter," a two-act. Triangle Keystone.

TOONS FULLBACK TO THIRD DEFENSE LINES

Continued 'From Page One.

of 30,000 of her citizens still living in Germany. No state of war exists between Germany and Italy and -the agreement negotiated by Price Von Buelow is still in forc$. Italy, according to official opini«i here, has faithfully observed the agreement refraining from touching German property and freely allowing subjects of the German empire to reside here. On the other hand Germany is unofficially accused of violating the agreement in depriving Italians in Germany of their liberty of action, preventing men of military age from leaving the country, suspending payments due Italians and treating them as subjects of a hostile power.

BEAOTIFUL

-HAROLD LOCKWOOD AND MAY ALLISON IN

"The Masked Rider"

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LILLIAN DREW and SIDNEY AINStfORTH In 'The Secret cf ibe Night'

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Vim comedy with Bnrns and Stall. Also a western drains.

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