Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 August 1916 — Page 8

EMS TO BRING OUT JNINC MEN FAILS

Clay Workers Induce Seven Strike Breakers tos Leave Hydraulic Plant At Brazil.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind.. Aug. 9.—Efforts of the striking clay workers to bring out the rest of the strike breakers at the Hydraulic press brick plant last evening failed. About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon seven of the negro strikebreakers left the plant arid joined the' eu-U&jfs out on the road where they had ^displayed a large banner telling ilxe Strikebreakers that they would meet with no hstrm and that they would be taken care of.

The seven strike breakers were token to the clay workers* hall and cleaned up ahd. were given clean clothing and later in the evening taken out to the Hydraulic and paraded up and down the street to show the other strikebreakers they were well treated.

One of the negroes stil^ at work shouted that they would be out at 5

o'clock but as they did not appear the s strikers think the company prevented them from leaving the plant. Strikers 'consulted with Prosecutor Baumunk on the advisability of filing charges •against the bosses of the Hydraulic !for: forcibly retaining the men as the Vsev'en who left the plant claimed the comjjjihy's representatives tried to prevent them from going.

f. O. O. F. PLANS MEETING*

Speakers Are Named for Session to Be Held September 22. %By, Special Correspondent.

K&AZIL, Ind., Aug. 9—The Odd •I'elfiw'v. encampment and Rebekah lodges- of the city have arranged detailj^ of a county meeting to be held in this city Tuesday, September 22d.

The^e will be a parade in the morning, a m^jss meeting in one of the city parks in the afternoon followed by a basket supper and the various degrees will be conferred on classes of candidates in the^jsvening.

Among the speakers will be, Jesse McBeth, grand master, of Ft. Wayne I red A. Stewart, grand patriarch, of Washington Mrs. Florence McGregor, ^resident of the Rebekah assembly, of Ivlt... Vernon, and Dr. A. A. Spears, deputy grand master, of this city.

Automobiles Collide.

,By: Special Correspondent. B&AZIU Ind., Aug. 9.—Williard Leachman, driving a new Ford coupe belofiglng „to the Klinger-Englehart company, distributors of the Ford, f. crashed into an Overland touring car belonging to Bert Holliday and driven by Ira Bnglehart at the corner of "jNias tionalavenue and Washington street I 'this mbrning when he attempted to cut I the cbrner. The coupef suffered a broken wheel bent axle and smashed fender. "iphe Overland was only slightly li^^damaged.

v "-f Summer Resort Planned. By fecial Correspondent. BESAiZIL* Ind., Aug. 9.—Indianapolis real estate men have taken options on 400 acres' of land near Lena in Van t. Bureiif tbwriship for the purpose of builSlilg an artificial lake. It is also I proposed to build a summer hotel, cottagesiimd boating and bathing houses. *. ^The &ke is to'be stocked with fish.

Bank President Improve*. BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 9.—O. S. Andrews president of the First. National jbank.' who was operated on at the -Deakjtamess hospital at Indianapolis ilotada^ efventng for obstruction of the 3botrel4 is slowly improving and an fearty recovery is expected.

Bridge Contract* Awarded. BRAZIL*, lad., Aug. 9.—The board of ifeorntaissioners yesterday awarded the rpontvact foil the Snell. and Barnhart «bridg&B to Londtne & Frishman for and $488-85 and the Sawyer "fbridgia3tO Lasselle & Gibbons for $900.

These Girls Know Everything

MISSES HEALY AJID O'NEIL* FORTUNE TELLERS AT ST. A.\'S LAWN FETE, WHO LIFT THE VEIL AND SEE WONDERFUL THINGS.

COUNTRY STORE CHIEF POINT AT LAWN FETE

Stock of "Wassers"- Depleted Each Mght—Friday Will Witness Ladies' Garden Party.

"When the first lawn fete was given at the St. Ann's twenty-nine years ago," remarked Rev. Father Ryves, pastor of the St. Ann's Catholic church, as he looked over the booths that line the outer railings, "we had about eighty families in the parish to look after—now we have about four hundred. There were no trees surrounding the church in these days and there was plenty of rifle shooting at targets as one of the amusements at early church festivals. Now we could hardly introduce that sort of sport for fear of injuring someone. "This year's fete starts but very promisingly. The elements have been with us and the crowds on Monday and Tuesday nights were gratifyingly large. Still we hardly expect to break a record in the matter of profit this year. The most we eVer made was about $2,£00. That was in 1912 when we were Raising money to pay for one of the buildings."

New features are being added to the fair nightly. A contest is now on between members of the Eagles and Y. M. I. baseball clubs to determine the most popular base ball player.

Mrs. James E. Downs .tnd a formidable list of assistants, heads of various departments took ample care of nearly 800 people last night. The young folks enjoyed the dancing in the old hall to the left of the church. The supper table is getting a splendid play. Some dainty dishes are served at the nominal price of 35 cents per plate.

On Friday afternoon another card party will be given with a dozen ladies of St. Ann's congregation as hostesses. The country store will be tjie scene of activity from now on. A new consigment of "wassers"—marked do,jvn goods—arrived this morning. Among those in charge of this department are Mrs. W. L. Hurt, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Ed Shea, Mrs. Mary Murphy and Misses McHenry, Sullivan, Reilly, Clair and Shea. Mrs.* Garrett Memmering is in charge of the flower booth which is doing a rushing business.

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5 MILLION PRISONERS HELD IN WAR CAMPS

Germany Has Nearly Two MillionRussia Holds Over One Million Five Hundred Thousand.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—More than bf000,000 prisoners, double the ^number of men engaged in any previous war that the world has known, are now confined in prison camps of the belligerent nations, according to Dr. John R. Mott, secretary of the international committee' of the Young Men's Christian association, who arrived here today on the Danish steamship Oscar II from Copenhagen. Dr. Mott Jeft here In May for Russia and has visited the prison camps of nearly all the countries at war.

Dr. Mott said that of the prisoners, Germany has the greatest number, approximately 1,750,000. Russia with about 1,500,000 comes next, then Austria with 1,000,000, followed in order by France, Italy, Great Britain and Turkey. "Russia's prisoners, he added, are rapidly increasing, more than 400,000 having been added to the camps since the beginning of the last Russian drive. In six weeks, Dr. Mbtt added, 230,000 passed through Kiev. "I found," Dr. Mott said, "that reports as to the treatment of prisoners of war are receiving have been greatly exaggerated. In 'all of the countries the prisoners receive virtually the same food and care that the armies of the respective countries do. Everything possible is done for their comfort and their health. "We have forty-five American secretaries working among the various armies and I hope to increase this number shortly. The work in the general army Y. M. C. A. work looking after the men's mental and physical wants. We have been accorded all the co-operation and assistance we could reasonably expect by all the countries except Turkey where as yet, we have not been permitted to enter."

WILL TALK OUT OF DOORS.

This season's first automobile trip by suffragists to surrounding towns will be held Saturday night, when three machines will carry suffrage workers to North Terre Haute and Atherton. The speakers will be Miss Helen Benbridge, Dr. Madge Patton Stephens and Mrs. _J. D. Foor. The talks will be given out doors.

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FIRM MAY ASK PASTOR TO EXPLAIN KEIF

Allegations Made to Commissioners Against Clinton Place of Business Investigated.

By Speoial Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Aug. 9.—Rev. William Brandon, was an unexpected visitor at the meeting: of the board of county commissioners, last evening, and asked for a few moments to inform the commissioners of some alleged violations of the liquor laws. For a long time the minister has been working with the prosecutor. Tho minister stated, that the laws are being violated and almost defied, and reminded the commissioners that it is within their power to revoke the licenses of the violators when complaints are made and facts proven.

Rev. Brandon mentioned a particular saloon, and claimed the firm was conducting a restaurant in the rear and that the restaurant was not shut oft from the saloon with doors that could be locked during hours when saloons shall be closed. Investigation, however, has proven this not to be a fact. Men went to the saloon for the purpose of making investigation and found that doors .with secure locks separate the saloon and restaurant, and that the lunch counter is not, as claimed by the minister, a continuation of the bar. The firm may take steps to make the minister go before the commissioners and correct the statement.

RAILROAD WORK BEGUN.

Kentucky Contractor Brings Laborers and Outfit.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Aug. 9.—A contractor from Henderson, Ky., with about forty negro laborers and fifty mules arrived in Clinton Tuesday, and after disembarking from the cars, proceeded to transfer mules and equipment to the extension of the C. & E. I tracks south of the city.

The force will begin moving the dirt and laying steel today. The outfit is provided with tents, bunks and cooking .utensils, and will camp until the job is completed. The contractor concedes it will require about thirty days to do the work.

Auto Driver Exonerated.

By .Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Aug. 9.—Coroner Dr. Gerish has about co/hpleted tho taking of testimony pertaining to the killing of Joe Cipolla, who was crushed by a machine driven by John Risher, Saturday evening. The official says he has found no statement which would tend to throw the blame on tne auto driver.

The quick stop of the machine is proof of slow speed, and there is no doubt, according Ho the statements, that the driver gave warning in due time to have avoided the accident.

Invents New Lamp.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Aug. 9.—John Brisbin, former Clinton miner, now temporarilly at Detroit, has been granted a patent on a carbide miner's lamp. The new lamp is provided w.ith a double tube, and it is not necessary to blow it out to re-fill it All that is necessary is to merely shift the tube. Miners says the invention is a good one and one that has long been needed to make the carbide lamp complete and perfectly safe.

Extra Session Called.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Aug. 9.—On account of the heat, presumably, there was not a quorum, last night and there was no council meeting. Mayor Morgan J. Tucker has called an extra session for Friday night. It is expected that Councilman J. P. Tutwiler, who has been in a Terre Haute hospital'the past three weeks, will be able to attend this meeting.' Counoilmen Devonald and Chesterfield were the only members to put in an appearance at the time for the regular meeting.

8ohool Head Arrives.

CLINTON, Ind., Aug. 9,—Superintendent D. Shane, who 1b to become the head of the Clinton school system at the opening next month, arrived with his family in Clinton Tuesday. He is now moving into the recent home of his predecessor, and will soon begin the preliminary work for the beginning of the school'year.

Denies Provoke Charge.

CLINTON, Ind,, Aug., 9.—Ona Bassinger, of near Needmore, quarreled with Isa Hensley, Ona scolded Isa and was arrested and brought before Justice Harry Whetsel on .a charge of provoke. She denied the charge and the ease is set far trial one week from 9«xt Saturday.

ICIPAl SWIMMING POOL SULLIVAN TALK

Business Men Launch Movement for Sanitary Beach—"Water Company Head Consulted.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Aug. 9.—A movement has been launched here to. establish a municipal swimming pool and a number oi local merchants have gotten behind the movement and are co-oper-ating with Supt. P. A. Bogue of the Sullivan County Water company. Up to this time the only available swimming places have been local creeks, -tfhfere the water is impure.

GREEK RETURNS HOME.

Comes to America After Father's Business is Destroyed. By Special Correspondent.

SULLIVAN, Ind., Aug. 9—Nick Golna, 15 year old son of John Golna, a local Greek employed in a candy kitchen here, will leave this week for Greece, to join his mother. His father was formerly a prosperous merchant of Navaska, Greece, and his place of business, valued at $15,000, was wiped out in the siege of the city during'the Greek-Turkish in 1912 and 1913. Golna, with his young son, came to this country to try to agaip earn a competency, and while in Sullivan he has again suffered misfortune, his son becoming ill and. remaining in the Crowder hospital here for weeks. He has recovered sufficiently to travel and will make the trip alone.

Outing Well Attended.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Aug. 9.—Three hundred persons attended a. basket dinner and home-coming at Ebenezer church in Curry township. The dinner was served at a table 175 feet in length. Invitations had been sent to ever y available person who ever held membership at Ebenezer. An address wa3 made by Miss Maude Teager, returned missionary from India, and Rev. W. S. Biddle, district superintendent of the M. E. church. Mrs. Sally Asbury, 90 years of age, was the oldest member of the church present. She has held membership there for 76 years.

Brush Makers Scarce.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Aug. 9.—I. N. Nathan, of Chicago, owner of the Sullivan brush factory, has served notice that unless he is able to obtain more laborers here he will have to move the plant to some other oity. He states that he has employment for a dozen more skilled brush makers but cannot get them and that he is three months behind with orders.

License Is Transfered.

By Special Correspondent. SULLTVAN, Ind., Aid'g. 9.—Clifton Piersey has transferred his liquor'license "to John Nesbit by permission of the board of county commissioners, and Nesbit has moved the saloon from Lewis to Wilfred and changed Its name from the "Don't Worry" saloon to "Mountain View."

Auto Victim Improves.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Aug, 9—The condition of William Joseph, who was struck by an automobile Saturday night and suffered a broken leg, is reported to be improving. It was at first believed Joseph was fatally injured. He is inxthe Crowder hospital,

CREMATE E. C. DANALDSON. The body of Frank C. Danaldson, 64 years old, who died at his home, 101 North Seventh street, Monday afternoon, was sent to Indianapolis,* Wednesday, where the remains will be cremated. Mr, Danaldsen was a former mayor of Terre Haute.

You Can Easily Save Enough to Pay Your Carfare to Terre Haute Next

Wednesday

IT'S DOLLAR DAY

NOTICE TO MERCHANTS—Your special window cards have been delivered. Be sure they are in your windows today. If you have failed to receive yours please notify the committee at once.

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I I

At The Movies

By Mlque O'Brien.

Very simple, very close to nature and not entirely devoid of thrills Is "The Little School Ma'am," the Triangle photoplay in which Dorothy Gish is seen in tfed name Hart at the Varieties.

Miss IRJUh has a flocfcw of children to educate and a flock of lovers to encourage^—or keep at bay.

The school children spend much time crying, for. their little teacher has a peck of trouble and they love their teacher—'deed they do. The school ma'am /is a stranger from the south in a wesiern town, peopled by hypocritical, spiteful busybodies—thfe sort that used to burn women suspected of being witches at the stake when it \yas thff fashionable thing to do. Life is made endurable when a regular fellow comes along in the person of a Virginia playwright. When the stranger and the school ma'am go out buggy riding and don't come home till morning, village tongues wag and the explanation that the horse ran away is not accepted.. There is a rough houQfi in school when one of the town scalliwags attacks Oie teacher, and a general rounding up of the misinformed old harrassing hussies. One delightful scene in the picture shows the staging of a melodrama by the little folks. All the conventional characters are- reptresented undor cute little disguises, such as a bunch of cotton for the old man's whiskers and the like. Elmer Clifton, a new Triangle leading man, is very good as the playwright and Howard Gage does a clever bit as the ghost of the school house, who tries to shoot the villain, but the "domed old trigger" refuses to work.

Miss Gish, unbecomingly made up nevertheless makes an attractive school ma'am.

Fatty Artmckle is the star in the Keystone comedy. This bill closes tonight. dhildren from St. Ann's will be entertained this afternoon.

Nance O'Neil, one oi tne distinguished dramatic stars well developed by David Belisco—though in her case the late McKee Rankin deserves much of the credit for early achievements—is the star at the American today in one of Sudermann's powerful dramas, "The Flames of Johannis," filmed by the Lubln company. Miss O'Neil is seen in the dual role, of a. blackmailing old gypsy much addicted to the rum habit and her daughter, Marita. The old, hag gives up her daughter for a sum of money. They meet after life under tragic conditions. Even before Nance O'Neil came under the direction of David Belasco she was accounted a powerful actress of the Janauschek type and her notable successses included Lady Maceth and Meg Merrillies. On the program with the Lubin film is a Vitagraph comedy featuring Frank Daniels. Strange to say no mention is made of Mr. Daniels' salary—he probably doesn't receive quite as much as Charlie Slapstick—but he makes good in every picture. Mr. Daniels is one of the very few real comedians in the movies. He carries his art and his personality to the screen. "The Fatal Wedding,a three-reel Biograph film, based on the old-time melodrama by Theodore Kremor, is today's screen offering at the Orpheum. Iren^ Hawley, Walter Miller and Chas. Malles are the featured players. "The Fatal Wedding" was one of the surefire money_ getters over the old popular price theatrical circuits and nearly every repertoire and stock company has played it. Miss Brock, the cabaret entertainer, will sing "Mother Machree" and "I Hear Tou Calling Me," two of John McCormlck's favorites, as part of her contribution to today's program.

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If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with.

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the soalp, makes the hair brittle, and' is very harmful. Just plain mulsifled ooooanut oil (which is pure and entirely. greaseless), is much better than the moat expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair.

Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or- two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, oreamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. Thff lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage.

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SDAV, AUGUST

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Marin Sais and True Boardman will be Thursday's film stars in "The Fighting Heiress," a two-reel Kalem drama.

Hughie Mack, in the Vitagraph comedy,. "The Jealous Guy" Ham and Bud in "Good Evening, Judge," and Burns and Stall as Pokes and Jabs in "Wait a Minute" is the triple bill at the Fountain today. "The .Goal of JeaiousyV of the "Who's Guilty" series of complete dramas, will be one of Thursday'® features.

Margarita Fischer is the star in "The Dragon," the Equitable photoplay at the Crescent today.

Mile. Rita^ Jolivet is featured in "An International Marriage," the MoroscoParamount photoplay to be shown at the' American Thursday and Friday. Courtenay Foote is the leading man.

Rawhide JKelly, famous throughout Nevada for his exploits in the olden days, has broken into society, and can be seen most any time now in a fulldress suit. The William Fox company which phot'ographed "The Beast," the week-end bill at the Varieties, is mostly responsible for the change.

Kelly was engaged for a part in the ball room- scene of the new film. Ha fitted so well into his stage setting that "he determined to* reform, and lead the existence of the social butterfly.

"Sealed Lips," a' five-reel Equitable photoplay with William Courtenay in the leading role, will be shown at the Savoy on Thursday "and at .the Crescent on Friday. The l*g scene in this picture occurs when a minlster^after making confession of crimes lie has committed, falls dead in his pulpit. ""*vfcV

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TO LIVE LONG!

A recipe given by a famous physician for long life was: "Keep the kid neys in good order! Try to elimin through the skin and intestines poisons that otherwise clog the neys. Avoid eating meat as muc. possible avoid too much salt, aid tea. Try a milk and vegetable Drink plenty of water, and exerc: you sweat—the skin helps to elim the toxic poisons and urip,,acid."

For those past middle life, for tj easily recognized symptoms of in mation, as backache, scalding or if uric acid in the glood has rheumatism, "rusty" joints, ate get "Anuric" at the drug store!1 is a wonderful eliminator of and was discovered by Dr. Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. "Sr druggist does not keep cents to Dr. Pierce for tr£"" and you will know that/& seven times* more, potej?' and that is disssolves i£ water does sugar.

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