Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 August 1916 — Page 2

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LABOR LEADERS SCAN

Gompers Declares He Nullified Legislation Giving Labor Rights of Free Citizens.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Labor leaders here today gave out a letter from President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor to Thomas H. Nichols, of Alliance, O., reviewing the attitude of Charles E. Hughes, the republican presidential nominee, in supreme court cases involving the interests of labor,' particularly the Danbury hatters' case.

Mr. Gompers* letter reviews the Danbury hatters' case which resulted in a 'unanimous decision of the supreme court, in which former Justice Hughes concurred, holding the hatters of Danbury must individually pay D. E. 'Loewe and Co. some $300,000 damages under the Sherman law for the celebrated hatters' boycott. It also referred to the court's decision holding .unconstitutional the Arizona anti-alien labor law. Former Justice Hughes wrote the opinion. "In that decision," wrote Mr. Gompers, "Justice Hughes took the position that the injunctive process api plies to personal relations. Mr.

Hughes has taken' an unequivocable position. He endorses the abuse of the writ, of injunction against which "Wage earners have vigorously protested and which they have tried to correct by remedial legislat^m in order that they might enjoy the rights -and opportunities of free citizens. "The above is accurately the information which you asked and I take -it will be of high importance to you "as well as workingmen in general, to »h«lp you understand the mental at•titude of Mr. Hughes toward the laboring men of the United States."

MORE PREPAREDNESS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The battlefehip Nevada will be equipped with four •anti«-air craft guns, a lot of which have -v been revived at the New York navy yard. -The Pennsylvania will also carry four of these guns, and it is stated that the rest of the larger wardships of the Atlantic fleet will mount two of the new guns.

REJECT PROHIBITION.

HOUSTON, Texas, Aug. 10.—Instructions to the legislature to pass a prohibition amendment resolution were rejected as. a plank in the state platform by the Texas democratic convention today. The vote was 524 to '299.

The 42-Csntimatre Bed Bug Destroyer

That is what they all call P. D. Q. ^XPesky Devils' Quietus), -which hits all syerminvthe record smash. 'r Ask your druggist for a package of J?. D. Q.vmlx it as directed and sprinkle sit where the bedbugs arc. Then watch -them turn up their tootsies. Or try Jt on- th& dAg and see the fleas loop-the-loop. Just as effective on roaches, •jchicken lice or ants. It's worth a bar1 Pf old-fashioned bjg killer.

f£

Jgf'

D. Q. won't hurt clothing, furnire,' draperies, curtains, carpets or Tt just kills the vermin, and the

»uc vrauiui ctllU Hie

leggs soVthat you., not only get rid of the' live ^»nes, but destroy the'future ^generations.

Tour druggist has it or can get it for JyoUi Owl Chemical Co., Terre Haute, 'Indiana.

HEN'S SUITS BOYS' SUITS STRAW HATS TROUSERS

Street Car, Tickets 4c each

Obituary

PALM BEACH SUITS

MRS. MARGARET CAUGHLIN. Mrs. Margaret Causrhlin died Thurs-

afternon

They're ordered to move—they've got to go with the rest of our spring and summer stock, and the same old time method df a price to make them go has been chosen. AND THAT PRICE IS $4.95 for any Palm Beach suit, and. there are all sizqs and patterns left. Some sold for as much as $10,. many! for $8 and not one less than $7.50. Your choice now

at 1 o'clock at her home,

1000 South Eighth street, following a few months' illness. She is survived by eight children. James A. Caughlin, assistant fire chief of the Terre Haute fire department: Thomas Caughlin, of Indianapolis Lawrence Caughlin, of Torre Haute: Mrs. San Doulen, of Glenwood Sprinsrs. Colo.: Mrs. George Duane, of Mattoon. 111. Mrs. Margaret Eitzpatrick. of Terre Haute, and Miss Anna Caugrhlin, at home a sister, Mrs. Mary McEvoy. and twelve grandchil-, dren. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.

SAMUEL R. BEAL.

The funeral of Samuel R. Beal, 84 years old, who died Wednesday evening at 5:45 o'clock, will 'be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at the residence in North Terre Haute, and the body will be taken to Catlin, Ind., where continued services will be held at the Mt. Olive church. Interment will be made in the cemetery near the church. The deceased is survived by the widow and several children. The Masonic lodge, of which the deceased was a member, will have charge of the funeral.

MRS. RACHAEL REYNOLDS, The funeral of Mrs. Rachael Reynolds, 69 years old, who died Wednesday at noon at her home near Prairieton, will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the M. E. church and interment will be in the Prairieton cemetery. The deceased is survived by the husband, John P. Reynolds three sons, Walter, Henry and Robert, and a daughter, Flora, all of Vigo county. The deceased was born in this county.

MRS. MARY ANN RIGGS. Mrs. Mary Ann Riggs died at her home in Seelyville. Wednesday at 3 o'clock. She was born in Tennessee, October 26. 1836. She is survived by eight children. Harvey, of Terre Haute James and Maynard. of Seelyville" Mrs. Armilda Cooper, of Greensburg, lnd. Mrs. Elizabeth Purdy, of Brazil Mrs. Ceclle Kin sr. of Wost Terre Haute Mrs. Grace Manle.y, of Galesburg, 111., and Mrs. Lora Lay, of Seelyville".

CHESTER T. JOHNSON.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Aug. 10.—The funeral of Chester T. Johnson, 27 years old, a Chrisman druggist, who died yesterday morning, was held Thursday afternoon from the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson. Besides, the parents, one sister survives. Burial was at Hoult cemetery.

MRS. ZELLA RUDDOCK.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 10.—The body of Mrs. Zella Ruddock, 28 years old, who died at the Madison hospital, was taken to the home near Perth,- Ind., where the funeral will be held. The deceased is survived by the husband, Charles Ruddock.

SHEA GIVEN CLEAN BILL BVJXAHINERS

Continued From Page One.

and no drastic action? has been taken until a finding is made on the question. There was $155 involved in this item in the charges against Mr..

Vs PRICE

TEMPTATION

A man with no money is most exposed to

tation. It's mighty hard to keep straight when your back

is cold and your stomach is

The thousands of the

Shea

Examiners Satisfied.

The amount involved in these three items under dispute just about make up the difference between the money paid into the treasurer by Mrs. Shea and the total of the charges against the former sheriff by the findings of the state examiners and those concerned believe that by accepting the settlement the county has recovered as much if not mor than it could have done otherwise and Mrs. Shea is sat-

Shoes Priced Very

Low

unemployed

cities every winter are to be pitied. Yet five out of six of them would not be there if they had saved their wages when they were making good wages.

Put your money in the Savings Bank and keep out of the Bread Line.

Savings Bank account

temp

empty.

who £01 the

saves you

dred temptations. TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS BANK, Southwest Corner Sixth and Ohio Streets.

from a hun

"I suffered with stomach trouble. I had a poor appetite and was in a rundown condition. My ailments made me very nervous," said IVJrs. Flora Stewart, Hymera, Indiana, at the Buntin Drug Store, Terre Haute, recently, as she told how she had been relieved by Tanlac, the new reconstructive tonic. "My symptoms were bloating and gas on my stomach," she continued, "I was so nervous that I was easily excited. I could eat scarcely anything and had a tired feeling most of the time—no energy. "Since taking Tanlac I feel much improved. My digestion is good now and my nervous trouble is greatly benefited. I am not annoyed with sour stomach and bloating after eating. My appetite is good and I can eat almost anything without discomfort. "I feel better than I have for years. Tanlac is a great medicine, in fact it is the only medicine that ever gave me satisfactory results for these ailrtients."

Tanlac to which Mrs. Stewart refers is now being introduced in Terre Haute by the Buntin Drug Store, Sixth and Wabash avenue, where a man from the Tanlac laboratories explains the new medicine.

Commenting on Mrs. Stewart's ailments the Tanlac Man said:

isfied to clear her husband of debt to the county and relieve his bondsmen from their obligations.

When the figures on the books of the sheriff's office showed this shortage the matter was taken up by the state officials and instructions were given Prosecutor Werneke to begin prosecution against Mr. Shea, and the case was given to Deputy Frank Foley. Several of the county officials, headed by Mr. Joyce, made a trip to Indianapolis and visited Examiner Hendren, and he advised them that the payment of the amount of the first bond, a good one, would absolve those concerned from further liability, and it was on this advice that Deputy Prosecutor Foley Thursday morning sanctioned the receipt of the $5,000 by Treasurer Messick.

This is the third settlement accomplished through the office of the prosecutor without the county being put to the expense of a prosecution. The other cases were Lost Creek and Harrison township cases, and these settlements werp' approved of by the state board of accounts.

Continued From Page One.

trict was greater than in other sections. £"he entire valley between Miami and Desota was devastated, he said, everything movable having been washed away.

The excursion train carrying 410 persons marooned by the flood, was located today between Main Horse creek and Little Horse creek with washouts on both sides. Relief was sent from St. Albans. Women and-children constitute the majority of excursionists.

Soon after 11 o'clock the soldiers reached Ronda, where headquarters were established ^.nd from which point the relief work will be carried on. At that hour an estimate of the dead remained at 100, but those responsible forithe statement admitted it was only an estimate.

Wreckage Stops Navigation. GALLIPOLIS, O., Aug. 10.—The Ohio river here is filled today with wreckage from th6 Cabin Creek cloudburst. Parts of houses and bridges and thousands of logs and vast quantities of lumber compose the mass of debris which has stopped navigation by river boats.

Bodies in Wreckage.

GALLIPOLIS, O., Aug. 10.—Government lock tenders at Ohio river dam No. 26, nine miles west of here, say they saw several bodies pass in the wreckage from Cabin Creek today.

An Easy Way to Get Fat And Be Strong

The trouble with most'thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods rubbing on useless "flesh creams," or following some foolish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. Tou cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat.

There is a preparation known to reliable druggists almost everywhere which seemingly embodies the missing elements needed by the digestive organs to help them convert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This modern treatment is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh-builders. Sargol aims through regenerative, reconstructive powers to coax the stomach and intestines to literally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the 'blood, where they are carried to the starved, brokendown cells and tissues of your body. You can readily picture what result this amazing transformation should produce as with increased weight the cheeks fill out. hollows about neck, shoulders and bust disappear and from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh is added to the body. Sargol is absolutely harmless, inexpensive, efficient. All leading druggists of this vicinity have it and will refund your money if you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found in every package.

NOTE:—Sargol is recommended only as a flesh builder and while excellent results in cases .or nervous indigestion, etc., have been reported care should be taken a,bout using, it unless a gain of weight is desired.-4

TERBE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

MRS. F.STEWART FEELS BETTER NOW THAN SHE DAS FOR YEARS SAYS "HEALTH DUE TO TANLAC"

"People who are troubled with indigestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, dizziness and many other ailments which often arise from a disordered condition of the digestive organs will find Tanlac a medicine especially designed to combat these conditions. The speedy growth and sales of Tanlac at the rate of over five million bottles a year is convincing evidence that Tanlac meets many requirements.

Tanlac may be obtained in Terre Haute at Buntin's Drug Store. Tanlac may be obtained in the following nearby cities: Seelyville, Mont E. Taber Brazil, Mendenhall & Artman Carbon, J. H'. Throsp Cory, E. A. Stagg Farmersburg, Parish & Son, Lewis, Matt Harrold Clinton, White's Pharmacy St. Bernice, J. p. Hartsook Montezuma, Burdock Drug Co. Dana, Dr. D. A. Smith Shelburn, Stark's Pharmacy Hymera, Cummings Drug Store Jasonville, Walter's Pharmacy Gilmour, C. C. Setty Sullivan, Smoot & Son Dugger, Charles Mason Linton, W. J. Hamilton Bloomfleld, F. L. Burk^ Clay City, P. T. Jett Carlisle, Ind., L. J. Winger Pimento, Ind., C. B. Huber Prairieton, Ind., G. W. Smith Prairie Creek, W. A. Williams Carlisle, Ind., J. N. Taineger Keystone, Ind., F. B. Fishbaugh!

SPECTACULAR SIGHT BEFOMST FRONT

Continued From Page One.

raid over England on Tuesday night, says an official statement issued today by the chief of the naval staff.

All the airships returned undamaged, despite a violent counter action by searchlights, anti-air craft batteries and naval forces, the statement adds.

BULLETIN.

ROME, Aug. 10.—The Italians have pierced the strong Austrian entrenchments northeast of Monte San Michele, on the Isonzo front, and near the village of San Martino, the war office announced today. They have occupied Boschini. The statement says more than 12,000 Austrians have been captured thus far in the offensive. The figures are 268 officers and 12,000 men.

ALLIES ARE JUBILANT.

Claim All Armies on AH Fronts Are Victorious. LONDON, Aug. 10.—Crowds were celebrating today oVer the war dispatches. -,'1

News from the Isonzo front indicates that the army of the duke of Aosta is rapidly following up the notable success won by the Italians in the capture of the Austrian stronghold of Gorizia with some 20,000 prisoners.

Italian troops are reported in force over the Isonzo vigorously pursuing the retreating Austrians, whose big seaport ,df Trieste, 22 miles to the southeast,- is threatened.

Along -the Somrhe the British and French 4re making slow but reasonably steady progress in their respective thrusts toward Bapaume and Peronne.

Last night French troops pushed forward further in the Hemwood sector, where the most telling blows have been struck iifc the recent fighting.

The British pressure continues to be exerted northward from Pozieres, where they are struggling to gain complete command of the ridge overlooking Bapaume. They made a new advance last night.

Another important advance for the Russians Jn Galicia is announced today. Gen. Letschky's army has pushed west of the Stanislau-Kolomea railway line and cut the Stanislau Nadvorna railroad at Kryplin. This progress for the Russians brings them to the southwest of Stanislau, whose speedy evacuation by the Austrians is now considered probable, as the Russians are rapidly hemming it in.

KILLING FOLLOWS $10,000 SUIT.

Trouble Over Wife Ends When Husband Shoots Physician. HENDERSON, Ky., Aug. 10.—Dr. M. C. Dunne, a physician, today was shot and killed on the main street here by Charles Wynne, a member of a prominent local family. The shooting followed a $10,000 suit for damages filed against Dunne by Wynne in which he charged the doctor with an attack on Mrs. Wynne when she went to his office for treatment. On yesterday Wynne filed suit for divorce from his wife, alleging misconduct with Dr. Dunne. The shooting occurred this morning as the doctor was stepping from his automobile to make a professional call. WynneT according to witnesses, rushed up to him and fired five shots at close range. Dunne died soon after, and Wynne went to the police station and gave himself up.

HERE WITH BELLS ON.

HONOLULU, H. I., Aug. 10.—Prince Songlla, a youthful member of the Siamese royal family, is going to school in the United States, and he is going in royal style. He was here today on the liner Tenyo Maru. Accompanying the prince is Siamere Minister of Foreign Affairs Hoskisve and a retinue of secretaries and servants. The prince, it was announced, had not yet decided which school he would attend.

ABE REGULARS NOW.

BROWNSVILLE, Tax., Aug. 10.— The first step in the drafting of sec ond lieutenants from the national guard into the regular army was taken here today when General James A. Parker issued an order attaching 56 second lieutenants in the national guard regiments to regular regiments.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

HOPEFUL, SAYS CARTER

Continued From Page On*.

pin their hopes of settling the dispute upon mediation rather than arbitration, now tfiat the managers/ have failed to agree with them. They are opposed to arbitration.

W. S. Carter, president of the Brotherhood for Railway Enginemen and Firemen said: "Arbitration is a gambling game even when the dice "are not loaded. Railway employes have lost faith in the-justice of arbitration boards: They believe arbitration is fickle as chance. If there is arbitration-of this eighthour demand and every effort is made to appoint neutrals entirely free from

BE ON HAND EARLY

The Manhattan Shirt Sale

STARTS TOMORROW MORNING

Every Manhattan, Silk, Madras, Percale—Stiff, Soft or Pleated Bosom Is Included

Discount from Men's, Young Men's Boys'and Children's Suits Discount from Men's and 4

Young Men's Trousers Price for All 2

Straw Hats Discount from All Panama Hats

512-514 Wabash Avenue

prejudices, it is but tossing pennies to decide the question. Why has none suggested that the matter be settled by 'pulling straws' and relieve everybody of the bother."

Garretson Talks.

Nothing was officially disclosed as to the succes's the mediators met, but it was learned on good authority that the brotherhoods had shown no disposition to modify their demands. "The status is unchanged," was the only comment which A. B. Garretson, head of the conductors' brotherhood, was willing to make after the conference adjourned. "We have only scratched the surface," said G. W. W. Hanger, one of the three members of the mediation board.

The. situation may be cleared up within twenty-four hours and the negotiations may continued for a week."

The mediators arranged for a second conference with the railroad, managers this afternoon and to meet tl^e brotherhoods' representatives again tomorrow morning.

Getting Firestone Tires to You at Lowest Cost Firestone efficiency does not stop at the factory* Having cut out all needless expense in production, we save you more by "cutting the corners" in delivery. The Firestone transcontinental system of distribution is a vital force in that organized efficiency which gives you the highest quality at ordinary price, in

Ttre$totte

TIRES

To pay more than the Firestone bedrock list price is to pay for needless overhead or to encourage fictitious valuation.

Our growth in sales from $7y500,000 in 1911 to over #25,-

IURSDAY, AUGUST 10*

OOOjOOO in 1915 shows how many motorists are learning the truth through experience. And this year, to June 1st, we are 38# ahead of last year. Profit by the experience of those who created this unprecedented demand.

COLE AUTO COMPANY

51 4-16-18 OHIO ST., TERRE HAUTE, IND. Distributors for Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio "America's Largest Exclusive Tire and Rim Makers."

Makers of FirstTruckTlres—Leaders Then and Leaders Now, In Quality and Volume

PENNSY. TROOPERS GO

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The Thirteenth Pennsylvania infantry has been called into the federal service and ordered to the Mexican border to replace the Second Pennsylvania infantry recently organized into a field artillery regiment.

QUAKER LEADER DEAD.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—-Charles F. Coffin,- protninent in Quaker church affairs in Indiana and Illinois for more than half a century, died at his home hiere yesterday at the age of 94 years. Jie was a leading figure in the establishment of the Society of Friends in the west., The burial will take place/ tomorrow at Richmond, Ind. rTHE BEST REAL ESTATE BARGAINS are .always advertised in The Tribune Real Estate- Columns. Twelve words