Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 July 1916 — Page 2

it"

flETCHER HAY HEAD U. S. HEX COMMISSION

lUnderstood That Carranaa Has Approved Tentative Plan for Discussion of Problems.

WASHINGTON, July IS— Eliseo Arfrtdondo, Mexican ambassador deslg1W®, called on Acting Secretary Polk iHt the state department today just be«$fore the latter went to the white house ^for the cabinet meeting. It was understood that Mr. Arredondo had received .instructions from his government ap-

k^proving

a tentative pla^n for the settle-

»ment of differences with the United ,'States by means of a joint international commission.

There are indications that Henry P. 'Fletcher, ambassador designate to 3dexico, will head the three American commissioners if the plan is adopted. •Mr. Fletcher is said to prefer New

Xotk

City as a place of meeting while Jtb0 Mexican embassy favors WashingMr. Fletcher was present at toconeference. V The commission plan was developed during preliminary conversations between Mr. Polk and Mr. Arredondo. It "4* expected that further informal confcfences will be held to define the scope of the proposed commission's authority. i "Whether the commission will be au^horized to discuss in addition to the /^-'border situation economic and financial '/".jconditions in Mexico with a view to offering some plan under which the ^J^TMhington government could aid in reestablishment of normal condi-

4«tions

has not been disclosed. At the close of the conference Mr.

lJ&sV:PNslk

said there was nothing to be an-

p'fl' toounced further than that the conferences were "progressing favorably"

f:*

l^t^and he intimated no announcement

{might be expected for several days.

VILLISTAS IN FLIGHT.

%?iFr»vlno Report# Carranza Forces In 'i* Pursuit of Bandits. CHIHUAHUA, Mex., July 17.—Dia--L '|»atohes to General Trevino from Gen. '&uis Herrera at Parral, received today, rwtld that the main Villa band has crossed the Durango line and is fleeing rapidly before' the sweeping advance of

Carranza forces. The Villistas, apparently, are making for Tepehuenes, about 120 miles Muth of Parral, where it Is expected 'they* may make a stand. O V^Beneral Elisondo reported from San sf£ 'sferandsoo De Borga that the only ^bandits in the Benito Juarez section

Jof Chihuahua state have been wiped out by troops at Sierra Baquishic. ftoven Villistas were executed. Gen1' 'eral Trevino announced that

reports

in the United States of defection to 'Villa- of several amnestied leaders were without foundation.

v POSTMASTERS OF COUNTRY IN CONVENTION AT CAPITAL

--—Address by President Wilson and Lawn Party on White Honse Grounds Day's Feature.

WASHINGTON, July 18.—The National Association of Postmasters of tUe United States opened a four days' 'meeting here today to discuss means

Of improving the postal system. Subjects before the convention included Jbetterment of the railway mail servile® to insure prompter, rural delivery, benefits of government ownership of ?futo equipment and installation of a \more efficient newspaper carrying railroad plan. Delegates number about 1,000.

Addresses by President Wilson and Postmaster-General Burleson will be features of the meeting. Daniel C. Roper, first assistant postmaster-gen-,'eral, was on the program today. The president will give a lawn party on the white house grounds for the postmasters today.

Colin M. Selph, postmaster at St. Louis, is president of the association.

PROHIBITIONISTS PUZZLED. •till

Waiting fot* Henry Fcrd to Appear At Conventicn. ST. PAUL, Minn. July D8—

Prohibi-

tipnlsts attending the national convention here today anxiously awaited the Appearance of'Henry Ford who can be jWimlnated for president it he says the word. Ford was due yesterday but hsi- failed to appear. J. Frank Hanly, of Indiana William Sulzer, of New Ifork, and Miss Effle Dupage, of Nevada, are the other candidates.

PUN! PAH!

the worst dread of the dental Vchair. With MAXOLINE there is no dread.

MAXOLINE

THE PAINLESS WAY

I am well pleased with the way Dr. Hanning extracted 18 teeth for me and will advise any one fearing tooth extraction to come and have it done with Maxollne.

SAM FERGUSON, Dugger, Ind.

Come in and let us estimate your work. Our price will please yo,u.

DR. HANNING

THE BUST DENTIST

established 1905.

M'v

629'/z

Main 8t.

Obituary

MRS. JIAHALA HARDESTY. Mrs. Mahala Hardesty. 8ti yeai-s old, died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marshall Kellogg, in Cincinnati, O., according to word received in Terre Haute. The deceased was a former resident of Terre Haute and the widow of the late John Hardesty, who died In 1896. She left Terre Haute about four years ago. Another daughter, Miss Idoletta, of Portland, In l., who taught in the Terre Haute public schools a number of years, and a son also survive. She was tne mother of John P. Hardesty, a well-known umbrella repair man, who died about a year ago.

The tody will be brought to Terre Haute Wednesday, arriving at the Big Four station at 1:38 p. m. and will be taken to Highland Lawn cemetery, where services will be held in the chapel, Rev. I. B. Harper, of the First M. E, church, officiating.

MRS. LULU BURGKTT MAX HART. The funeral of Mrs. Lulu Burgett Manhart, 45 years old, who died Sunday night, will be held from the residence, 717 South Fourth street, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and at 3 o'clock at the Prairieton Methodist church. Burial will be in th,e Prairieton cemetery.

9IISS KATHERIXE PETRI.. Miss Katherir.e Petri, '49 years old, died Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of her brother, Charles Petri, 1907 North Twelfth street. The funeral arrangements have not been completed.

MRS. WILLIAM HARROLD. Word ha# been received here that Mrs. Williiirti Harrold of Los Angeles, formerly Miss Delia Burgess of Terre Haute. Is dead in that city. She is survived by the husband and one daughter.

MRS. LEOITA McCAMMON.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind.. July 18.—The funeral of ,Mrs, Leona McCammon was held from the late residence In West Graysville street, conducted by Rev. Nichols. Burial was at Center Ridge cemetery. The deceased was born January 1, 1860. and was the daughter of the late John S. Dudley, who at one time served as sheriff of this county.

Besides a husband, Matthew McCammon, she Is survived by two. daughters, Mrs. Direlle Chaney and Miss Helen McCammon. and three sisters, Mrs. Ella Weed and Mrs. F. J. Richardson of Witchlta, Kas., and Mrs. Jane Jones of Honeywell, Kas.

MRS. LAVINA DRIVER.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN. Ind.. July 18.—The funeral of Mrs. Lavina Driver, 82 years of age, was held from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins. in South Main street, conducted by Rev. Albert Nichols, pastor of the Christian church. Interment was at thte Woodward cemetery, southeast of the city. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins cf this city, John E. Driver of Jefferson township, Daniel Driver, who resides northeast of the city Mrs. Mary Maxwell of Canton, Miss., and A. W. Driver of Terre Haute.

EDWARD OOCHX.

By Special Correspondent. BLAQKHAWK, Ind., July 18,—Edward Cochn. 39 years old, who died at his home Saturday morning, of lung trouble, was burled at Brown cemetery. He leaves a wife, father and two brothers, Albert Cochn, of Terre Haute, and William Cochn, of Blackhawk, Ind.

JOHJf HU MM ERICH.

By Special Correspondent-.^ BICKNELL, Ind., July 1&.—John Hu ntnerich, who jhnet his death early Sunday ffaofrning by an engine ovorr turning, Was burled today in the Evangelical cemetery, at Freelandvllle. He is survived by a widow and. two children, and was 40 years old,

MRS. HELEN HUMIIREE.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., July 18.—Mr.i. Helen Humbree, aged 82 years, died at her home yesterday, on Ohio street. She was the mother of four generations. Six children survive. Burial was In the Alfordsvllle cemetery, near Loogootee, tod%y.

MARY CARLISLE.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., July 18.—Mary Carlisle, aged 5 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carlisle, died yesterday morning. Burial will be made in the I. O. O. F. cemetery Wednesday.

ALONG 80MME RIVER

Continued From Page On*.

tacking forces spread along the canal on the east side of Biaches, where the fighting continues. A German raid on Hill 304, on the Verdun front west of the Meuse, was broken up by French infantry fire. East of the river there Was fighting with grenades in which the advantage rested with the French. The artillery was active about LaLaufee and Chenois..

HAVRE, July 18.—'Belgian troops operating in German East Africa have reacned the shore of Lake Victoria and in a seven hour engagement fought on July 7, they dispersed the Germans opposing their advance, taking the German commandant prisoner and inflicting a number of losses on the Germans, according to an official statement issued by the Belgian war office today.

FRENCH ARMY ORDERS.

Urge Stand at Verdun and Hint of Approaching Offensive. PARIS, July 18.—In an army order In which he communicated to his troops ,a congratulatory address sent them by the French academy, Gen. Robert George Nivelle, commander of the French forces at Verdun, says: "Thanks to the heroic stand of the army before Verdun the allied offensive already has made brilliant progress— and the Germans are not at Verdun. "But our work is not finished. No Frenchman has a right to a moment's rest while the enemy remains on the soil of France and Alsace and Lorraine. To enable' the allied offensive to develop freely and culminate in a rapid decisive victory, we will continue to withstand the assaults of our enemies, who, notwithstanding the sacrifice of half a million men which Verdun already has cost them, still cling to their main hopes. "Not satisfied with resisting soldiers of the second army, you will constantly harass the adversary so as to hold before you by ceaseless menace the greatest possible part of the enemy forces until the approaching hour of the general offensive."

New lot ladies' wliite kid strap pumps (IJ1 QO up to $3 value.. vAwO Big lot ladies' white duck pumps with 1 rubber heels ... Big lot ladies' fine kid, fancy strap slippers $3.00 values, go ^§0

for One lot ladies' black Colonial slippers

98c

sr.*:50 $1-48

One lot ladies' tan calf oxfords, stamped and sold, at

$1.48

PRESIDENT TO URGE SiULEKSLM

Continued From Page One.

ers. When he reached the capitol building he went direct to his room. There w&s no one to meet him but at that moment a senate attendant passed the door. The president called to him: "Young man," said the president, "could you get Senator Kern for me?"

The clerk returned with the majority leader from Indiana. They conferred for several minutes after which Senator Martin, of Virginia and Vice President Marshall entered the president's room.

The president sought to bring about an arrangement that would not-delay adjournment, as he wishes to begin the campaign not later than Sept. 1, ar.d notification ceremonies necessarily must be held prior to that time.

Senator Kern, while not revealing the details of the conference, said he thought any change of plans would rot mean any postponement of adjcurnment.

CASTRO CASE CONSIDERED.

Even "Transit Privilege" Ma/ Be Denied Venezuelan. WASHINGTON, July 18.—Immigration bureau officials have abandoned their idea of giving a "transit privilege" that would permit General Cipriano Castro and his wife to be at liberty in New York until they could take a boat for Porto Rico. It was explained at the bureau today that exclusion of the former Venezuelan president from the United States would operate to bar him from Porto Rico or other insular possessions.

Castro's appeal from the ruling of tHe New York immigration office denying him admission had not reached here today but officials were studying a transcript of the testimony taken at New York and expected Commissioner General Camanettl to take up the case on his return from Philadelphia tomorrow.

HAMLIN TO RETAIN PLACE.

Rumors That McAdoo Win Quit Cabinet Set A* Rest. WASHINGTON, July 18.—Charles S. Hamlin, governor oi the federal reserve board, will be renominated as a member of the board when nib term expires next month. Administration officials allowed this to beccme known today by way of denial of reports that Secretary McAdoo would quit the cabinet to take Gov. Hamlin's place. Mr. Hamlin will be renominated for a tenyear term. Whether he will be redesignated as chairman lies with President Wilson.

WILSON CHANGES PLANS.

WASHINGTON, July 18.—President Wilson has decided to change the tentative plan for holding the notification ceremonies August 5, because he desired to postpone them until after the-adjournment of congress.

TBKRE HAUTE TRIBtTNIR

ldd

SI $2.48

sport oxtrimming

One lot ladit'f fords, leather $2.00 value ... ... One lot ladies' gray and white kid (jjO QQ pumps $4 value^ One lot ladies' patent and kid pumps with and without ornament CJ9 QO up to $5 value .. One lot ladies' patent and dull leather pumps and slippers some broken sizes, but all sizes in lot

Be on hand in the morning when the sale opens.

WIPE AND SELF SLAIN

Continued From Page One.

and when the police were able to enter the building it was a wreck. They found an explanation of Mclntyre's deed in a note which ho left scrawle5 in lead pencil on a soiled piec^ of wrapping paTper. "The Almighty God has made me a prophet unto all nations and also my wife, Hattie Mclntyre," ran the note. "You shall know that the lord has sent me to gather unto the lord the remnant of the Adonic eeed."

At this place In the scrawl the negro wrote three capital "C's" and the Initials "P. P." "TJae lord has made me the savior of all Africans of America and now I shall recommend all that are worthy unto my Heavenly Father, the great God of all creation. The Lord has given me a spirit to judge the quick and the dead. "I must die in this land that I may carry my reports unto Almighty God concerning the land of the United States."

In the opinion of the police Mclntyre wrote the letter Just before becoming violent, although he had apportunlty to do so between lulls while the bluecoats, having been repulsed, were under cover. The dead:

STUART DEAN, 60, policeman. MRS. JOSEPHINE OVERMEYER, 28, neighbor.

EDWARD KNOX, 34, negro, neighbor. H. J. McLNTYRE, negro, the crazed man, 30.

MRS. HATTIE MolNTYRE, negress, wife of the slayer, 30. The injured:

Edward Clement, detective-sergeant, three bullet wounds, serious. Grover Crabtree, policeman, wounds in wrist and elbow.

Mrs. Sadie Knox, wife of Edward Knox, bullet wound in back, serious.

BABE'S CRIES START RIOT.

"Peace" Committee Getc Worst of It When It Interferes. HAMMOND, Ind., July 18.—A crying baby resulted in the serious injury of three men, the issuing of a riot call to the police and the arrest of two men charged with trespass.

When neighbors of Dan Opaich heard the screams of the child they thought Opiach was beating his wife and four men headed by George Kish and William Kovich wer« appointed a committee to go to the Opaich to restore peace. When they arrived Opaich and his wife defended their home against the intruders so successfully that the police had to rescue the members of the committee and the trespass charges followed. -C—

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

There's No Break in the Parade 11

Of Happy Shoe Buyers That Are Attending the Mammoth Shoe Sale of the

J. B. WALSH SHOE CO.

Immense $29,000 stock of fine Shoes, Slippers and Oxfords, which they have thrown on the market to be sold at any price regardless of cost, loss or value. Despite the heat last Saturday we were forced to add extra salespeople to wait on the trade that came. The people recognize real values when they see them and that is why so many pleased customers send their neighbors and friends.

White Boots, Oxfords, Pumps and Slippers for Men and Women Almost Half

This whole stock is at your mercy nothing reserved every pair from the best makers. Pert, dapper white sport shoes and oxferds, beaming with vim and vigor, go in this sale with all the more conservative styles literally scores of different mod- value els, all new' and authoritative, but they are included in this great sale.*

Wednesday and Thursday

will be two big days at this sale it will pay you to come 40 miles and buy a supply for the whole family for a year. We all know leather is the highest it has ever been and you may never see a sale like this again, so don't wait.

J. B. WALSH SHOE COMPANY

420 WABASH AVENUE

NEWS PRINT PAPER COST MAY RAISE PENNY SHEETS

Secretary Rftdfield Points Out Large Increase in Prices of All Materials.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 18.— "Tho 1 cent newspaper will be a thing of the past within a short time," predicted Secretary of Coinmc-rce William C. Redfleld today. "Prices have increased all along the iine cn nearly all commodities, and within the last few

THESE SUITS ARE ALL OUR

'-0J

months there has been a steady increase in the price of the materials entering Into the making of news print paper and an increased demand for paper. "The indications are that early this fall when nsw contracts are made, or before, there will be furthei increases in news print paper prices, and publishers will be unable to gel out 1 cent papers without a less, and an increase in price will be imperative. "From information which has reached me, I am of the opinion that advertising rates will have to be increased also, as it appears that the increased cost of paper cannot be made up alone

THIS EVENT MEANS MONEY IN Y0VR POCKET

SEMNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF MEICS, YOUNG BEITS, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS

A CLEARANCE OP UNUSUAL MAGNITUDE HAS BEEN PLANNED FOE THIS YEAR. PRICES HAVE BEEN SHARPLY REDUCED IRRESPECTIVE OP THE GROWING SCARCITY OP CHOICE WOOLENS, SUCH AS ARE CONTAINED IN THESE SUITS, AND THE EVER INCREASING COST OF TAILORING.

OWN

CHASES BOUGHT FOR SALE PURPOSES.

DISCOUNT FROM ALL MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS—Except Palm Beacb, Kool Krasb, Mohair and Silks.

DISCOUNT FROM ALL CHILDREN'S SUITS, Except Wash Suits.

BATHING SUITS—A Splendid Variety, Both Wool and Cotton

Men's, Boys' and Children's 50c, $1.00 AND UP TO $3.00 AND $3.50. Little "Elds" as low as 25c.

M. Joseph's Sons

512-514 Wabash Avenue

New lot men's best grade rubber sole white oxfords. $3.00 7Q,. value v One lot men's tan and black calf oxfords up to $3.00 QQ value $L.UO Qne lot men's dress low shoes values up 1 JG to $2.50 go for..^-1-*^ Big lot men's tan kid $6.00 shoes, Ralston, QQ etc., makes vOai/O

Big lot men's elkskin work shoes $3.00

Big lot men's $5.00 handsewed v djy qq s o e s & 0

Big lot. men's white and Palm Beach shoes and oxfords Big lot men's tennis rubber sole OKp oxfords

by the Increase In the price of newspaper."

FREIGHT RATES STAND.

WASHINGTON, July 18.—The interstate commerce commission1 today declined to disturb freight rates on vegetables and berries from the -eastern shore counties of Virginia to Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri. Wisconsin and Iowa, and dismissed a complaint of shippers that rates discriminated in favor of Norfolk.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

AND ARE NOT SPECIAL PUR

DISCOUNT FROM ALL MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S TROUSERS.

DISCOUNT FROM ALL STRAW, PANAMA AND BANGKOK HATS—Including Men's, Boys' and Children's.

-7

$1.79

the