Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1916 — Page 2

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BIG CROWD ASSEMBLES FOR ANNUAL REUNION

Old Settlers Arrive Early In Spite of Threatening Weather—James E. Watson Present.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 2.—Pinal reports from the thirty-ninth annual old settlers' reunion at Bowling Green today indicated a record breaking attendance. The rain was sufficient to put the roads in fine shape and strings of automobiles have been pouring into the old county seat town all morning from all points of the compass.

Many former residents of Bowling Green and vicinity assembled in Brazil yesterday and last night and left for Bowling Green this morning. James B. Watson, republican candidate for senator, was one of the arrivals last night. Watson held an informal conference with followers of the old guard at the Davis hotel last night. Watson was the guest of District Chairman John G. Bryson and family over night.

LETS DITCH CONTRACT.

Commissioner Awards Straightening of River to F. C. Morgan. fey Spccial Correspondent. /'BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 2.—Drainage Commissioner W. S. Rawley awarded the contract yesterday for the straightening, widening and deepening of the channel of Eel river between Neal's 4ilU and White river to Fred C. Morg&n, of Indianapolis, for approximately $160,000. Morgan sublet 400,000 yards pf the work on the lower end to East & DeFrees, of Worthington. Morgan gave bond for $160,000 to insure the completion of the work within eighteen months. He expects to start with a large force of men within ten days.

This is one of the largest drainage projects ever attempted in Indiana.

Pledges For Chautauqua.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL. Ind., Sept. 2 —Between 400 and 600 tickets for the 1917 Chautauqua have been pledged and a guarantee of 1,000 tickets must be made by Monday morning to insure the next year's "pro-p-am.

The Clay County Teachers' institute at their final meeting yesterday voted to again amalgamate with the Chautauqua and signed a contract for 200 season tickets for next year. Pledge cards were distributed last evening and it is believed the required number will be turned in by Monday morning.

Family Reunion.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 2.—The annual reunion of the Webster family will be held fct the home: ofv Anderson Webir at Lodi Sunday. On the followinday the annual reunion of the 'lough family will be" held at the

Satur

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X'

?River Baptist church, southeast

seY?nR«elsvill«.

Brlek Plant Head Quits.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 2.—Joseph Nussell, who has been superintendent of the Indiana paving brick plant here for several years, has resigned his position and has purchased a third interest in a brick factory at Medora, Ind.

Freight Embargoes Lifted.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 2.—Agent Moore, of the C. & E. I., received notice this morning from the general offices of the company that all freight embargoes had been lifted because the strike was practically already called pff.

PLAGUE DEATHS IN PENNSY.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.—More than eight hundred cases of Infantile paralysis, of -which 212 proved fatal, were reported In Pennsylvania, during Julit August, according to figures given out today by the state departipent of health. In Philadelphia during the two months there were 482 cases and 153 deaths.

SERUM DUECT10NS KILL

Franois Framlngton, M. D., states, in Health Culture: I have frequently drawn attention to the horrors that ensue from the use of salversan (606) in v. the treatment of blood poison." Experts like Major H. C. French, of the Royal

Army Medical Corps, Dr. C. F. Marshall, and Dr: J. Eamst Lane, England, fend Dr. Gaucher, France, Insist that the use of salversan Involves risk of life. Dr. Gaucher, reported that three ^-""flays after Injection patient had slight headache fourth day unconscious with convulsive movements and fever, 105 degrees F., death ensued. (From London Lancet.) If you value your life do not submit to Injections of arsenic for blood poison when you can get a i safe remedy like Number 40 For The

Blood, the ingredients of which are set i down In the U. S. Dispensatory and y other medical books as follows: "Em/i ployed In diseases of the glandular i system, In -blood poison, mercurial and y'.1 lead poisoning, in chronic rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, stomach and

Uver troubles. Under its use nodes, •tumors, scrofulous swellings, sores, ulcers, cooper colored spots and diseases of the blood that have withstood all other treatment disappear as If by magic." Made by J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind., 40 years a druggist.

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Obituary

JOSEPH IiACHER.

Joseph Lacher, 73 years old, died on Friday evening at 4 o'clock at St. Anthony's hospital following a twoweeks' illness. He is survived by thfi

T/r £.ah,F" Lacher, three daughters, Mrs. Godlieb Frey of lerre Haute,

rf'-»?latye Wa&«er

s®Ph Jr-. tf

aFid

of -Huntley, 111.,

and Mrs. Sadie Sullivan of Ft. Wayne, Ind and two sons. Willian/ and Jo-

Terre Haute. The funeral

will be held Monday morning at 8:30 opjock from the residence, 2904 North ifteenth and One-half street, and at & o clock at St. Benedict's church. Interment will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.

MISS ROSF. R. REYNOLDS. The funeral of Mrs. Rose R. Rey-

n2i

years old, who died Friday

afternoon at 4 o'clock at the JJnion hospital following a year's illness, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock

SI?1 Hickman's chapel, and interment will be in Woodland cemetery. The deceased was formerly a resident of Terre Haute, but had lived in Indianapons for some time prior to her illness. She is survived by a sister, Almeda Joab, and a nephew, W. P. Joab, of Terre Haute, and a niece, Mrs. Harry Mcllro^v, of West Terre Haute.

MRS. CHARLOTTE SKINNER. The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Skinner, wife of Thomas Skinner, who died Thursday night at St. Anthony's hospital, will be held Sunday afternoon at the residence in Universal, and burial will be in the Clinton cemetery. The deceased is survived by the husband, two, small sons, two brothers, John and William Haskill two sisters, Mrs. Mary Warring and Mrs. Caroline Sims,

„h®r mother, Mrs. Eliza Haskill, all of Universal.

MRS. CLARA DAVIS WHITE. The funeral of Mrs. Clara Davis Whilje, 15 years old, who died suddenly .'Hday at her home in Fishers, Ind., will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o clock at the residence. The deceased was a former resident of Terre Haute. She is survived by the husband, George v\ hite, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis.

MRS. IIII/VA BARGMAN. The funeral of Mrs. Hilva Bargman, who died Thursday morning at 5 o clock, was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Martin chapel and burial was at Highland Lawn cem-

ctery.

It is said Mrs. Bargman died

of heart trouble and was found dead in bed at a camp on the river near Maple avenue.

CHARLOTTE TATLOCK, The funeral of Charlotte Tatlock, 2 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lint. Tatlock, who died Thursday morning at the residence, four miles from West Terre Haute on the Darwin road was held Friday afternoon at the South Vigo church, and burial was in Black cemetery.

MRS. WILL HACKER.

By Special Correspondent. CORY, 111., Sept. 2.—The funeral of Mrs. Will Hacker, who died Wednesday, was held at the home yesterday morning, Rev. Craig of Marshall officiating.

The cause of Mrs. Hacker's^ death was tuberculosis. She had been bedfast, for several months. She leaves a husband and three children. Burial took place at Ash more. 111.

WILL LIVINGSTON.

By Special Correspondent. WORTHINGTON, Ind., Sept. 2.—Will Livingston, son of S. R. Livingston of Highland township, who was taken to Indianapolis this week, to be operated on for appendicitis, died last night in the hospital. The remains were brought home this afternoon. The funeral will be helil Sunday.

MISS MART CRAMER.

By Special Correspondent. BLOOMFIELD Ind., Sept. 2.—Miss Mary/Cramer died of paralysis after an illness of nearly three weeks. She S£?„7fi y^rs

old-

She

wa«

a sister of

William Cramer. The funeral was held at the family home today at 10 a. m. Interment was in Grand View cemetery.

IANS IS 1ERLIN CLAIM

Continued From Pag» One.

^ustrians are resisting desperately but their counter attacks, the statement says, have been repulsed everywhere. ?f,-arfe 'Oheiaings

LONDON, Sept. 2.—Reports have teen received in Amsterdam that Gen. Jostoff, chief of the Bulgarian general staff, committed suicide because of Bulgaria's d61ay in declaring war on Rumania, says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company, from that city.

BERLIN, Sept. 2.—Lively fighting is in progress between the Germans and French and British in the region north and south of the river Somme in France, says the official statement issued today by the German army headquarters staff. The Germans last night recaptured from the French a trench near Estrees.

WILSON BUSY WHITING NAME.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.--Before leaving yesterday for Shadow Lawn, N. J.t President Wilson signed more than 1,000 bills, commissions, pardons and executive papers which had accu fulated during the last three weeks while he was devoting his attention to the threatened railroad strike.

G. 0. P. ORGAN SUSPENDS. MT. VERNON, Ind., Sept 2.—The Mt. Vernon Republican, republican or gan in this county, suspended publica tion with yesterday's issue. The editor issued a statement that he had been led to believe that the county organiza tion would find a purchaser for hia plant by Sept. 1.

On the Farm.

Summer board brings the producer and the ultimate consumer together.

HE WAS WORRIED AND HOPELESS. "For ten or twelve years I was bothered with bad' kidney trouble, writes T. F. Hutchinson, Little Rock, Ark. "I tried many remedies and doctors, but grew worse all the time, was worried and had almost given up all hopes. I tried Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me a lot. I have since used five boxes and am now a well man." Foley Kidney Pills drive out aches and pains due to kidney trouble: also sleep disturbing bladder disorders. —Valentine's Economical Drug Store, £34-Wabash- avenue.

Corn Exhibit Attracts Wide Attention —More Awards Are Made At Edgar Exhibit.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Sept. 2.—A steady rain kept down the attendance at the Edgar county fair Friday, but the program was carried out. Dan Mac, owned and driven by White, of Malvern, Ala., and Charles Rex, driven by Hatch, were the winners of Friday's two race events. The track was muddy but a score of automobiles soon put it into fair condition for racing.

The following awards were made yesterday in the horse show: SWEEPSTAKES.

Stallion, any age, light harness— Charles Easter. Stallion, any age, general purpose— H. A. Bowman.

Gelding, any age, light harness— Alex Snedeker. Gelding, any age, general purpose— Alex Snedeker.

Gelding, any age, draught—Link Baird. Mare, any age, light harness—Alex Snedeker.

Mare, any age, light harness—L. L. Snedeker. Mare, any age, draught—Herman Duffin.

Draught stallion, showing three of his get—Walter Tate. Brood mare, draft, showing two of her get—Walter Tate.

Brood mare, general purpose, showJns: two of her get—A. G. Honn Brood mare, light harness, showing two of her get—Alex Snedeker.

SHEEP.

C. E. Doty and Zelora Green were the only fwo exhibitors of sheep and won all the premiums.

CORN EXHIBIT

The corn exhibit attracted wide attention. The contests were set off in townships and resulted as follows:

Back—Yellow: Clayton Perisho, 1st C. E. Cooper, 2d. White: George W. Adams, 1st C. E. Cooper, 2d.

Brouilletts Creek—White: C. L. Camorer, 1st: Samuel Ig, 2d. Edgar—Yellow: Walter Downing, 1st George Fair, 2d. White: Ed. Elklns, 1st Walter Downing, 2d.

Elbridge—Yellow: James Jones, 1st Charles Sturgell, 2d. White: James Forster, 1st.

Granuview—Yellow: C. W. Dickson, 1st Edward Perisho, 2d. White: C. W. Dickson, 1st Edward Perisho, 2d.

Hunter—Yellow: Andrew Francis, 1st C. Keltz, 2d. White: Andrew Francis. 1st C. Keltz, ,2d. White: Andrew Francis, 1st Earl Wood, 2d.

Kansas—Yellow: Frank Nay, 1st. White: Frank Nay. 2d. Ross—Yellow- F. O. Neeves, 1st George Fair, 2d. White: George Fair, 1st F. O. Neeves, 2d.

Shiloh—Yellow: Paul Knight, 1st White: Paul Knight, 1st. Symmes—Yellow: Mrs. Joe Griffin, 1st Lawrence Frazier, 2d. White: Mrs. Joe Griffin, 1st.

Stratton—Yellow: Mrs. John Todd, 1st Cyreal Kelso, 2d. White: Mrs. John Todd, 1st Cyreal Kelso, 2d.

Outside of county—White: A. J. Lawrence, 1st Amos Shipley, Marshall, 2d.

White: Mrs. John Todd. Yellow: James Jones. Paris—Yellow: Ezra Welch, 1st Charles Easter, 2d. White: Charles Easter, 1st Ezra Welch, 2d.

Schools Open Monday.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111,, Sept. 2.—The Paris public schools' will open Monday,' despite rumors to the contrary, according* to Superintendent T. J. Beecher. A report was circulated that the opening would be postponed on account of an epidemic of sore throat among a number of school children. According to Superintendent Beecher, the trouble is not serious but all children afflicted will not be allowed to attend.

Teachers Hold Meeting.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Sept. 2—The annual fall meeting of the county and city school teachers Was held hero this morning in the high school building. County Superintendent O. R. Jones and City Superintendent T. J. Beecher addressed the teachers, outlining the plans for the coming year.

INSPECT BIG BRIDGE.

Local Officials Go to Indianapolis to 8ee Structure. Members of the county council, members of the board of commissioners and County Engineer Herbert Anderson went to Indianapolis Saturday morning to inspect the .new Washington avenue bridge under construction there. Mr. Anderson says this bridge will be the largest concrete bridge in the state, being 940 feet in length, with seven spans and is being erected at a cost of $462,000. The Vigo county officials expect to be able to get some data which will be valuable in the building of new bridges in this county.

PERSHING IN COLUMBUS.

Comes From Mexico to Inspect Camp of Troopers. COLUMBUS, N. M.n Sept. 2.—Gen. J. J. Pershing, commander of the American punitive expedition, is 'here today from field headquarters in Mexico to review the regulars stationed at this point, and to inspect the new camp site of the Massachusetts national guard. The new army road from field headquarters was in excellent shape, and the general made the trip here in less than fifteen hours' actual running time.

HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER. By Special Correspondent. ROSEDALE, Ind., Sept. 2.—A handkerchief shower was given Mrs. Jane Burke at the home of Mrs. Calvin Perl, last eveni,ng. Mrs. Burke left Saturday for Birmingham, Ala Those present were Mrs. Maggie Beuchamp, Mrs. Emma Williams, Mrs. Warren Phillipc and daughter, Bertha, Mrs. Augusta Chaney, Mrs. Chambers and Mri. Lottie Curry.

Friends Spring Surprise.

By Special Correspondent. ROSEDALE, Ind., Sept. 2.—A number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Will Coker, to surprise Mrs. Sarah Wright. Each brought well, filled baskets and dinner was served at noon at a long table in the dining room. Those prseent were Mr. and Mrs. Eli Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Irvin, Ollie Holplick, Anna Cleghorn, Nettie Coger, Mrs. Tony Stant, Lottie Gurry, Maggie Beauchamp, Jeanette Holden, Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyde and Anna Lloyde and children.

XEREE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

RAIN PREVENTS LARGE ATTENDANCE AT FAIR SCHOOL BOARD SESSION

TEACHER'S ERIENDS AT

Continued From Page One.

ive from the lowest grades through the high school, and it is our idea that de-. partment should be represented, by

thev

very best people that can be gotten as teachers, and that over the teachers there should be one head to direct the work. Now, as to whether the incumbent that has had the position is the one to hold such a place—that is for you to determine. Personally, and speaking for the Art association, I might say that we believe Miss Griffith, who has had charge of the work, is competent to direct that work—but all that we are asking is that the art work should be placed under one head and* it should be taken care of in that way. I think probably that is all I have to say—that is the attitude of the Art association.

Mr. Schmidt: I move the action of the board be reconsidered. Motion seconded by Dr. Gerstmeyer.

Mr. Greenleaf: Since this action was taken on recommendation of the vocational director (Mr. Briggs), I tl^ink he should have a hearing before any action is taken.

Mr. Harkness: There will be no objection—I will hear the vocational director.

Mr. Briggs (Head of vocational department), gentlemen: On the recommendation, there is no difference of opinion between the school board and directors. The thing sought to correct was a situation like this: There were two parallel courses of instruction, both by authority of the board, and soon after assuming this position, or being asked to take it, that matter was reported to the superintendent, and it was agreed some mistake was being made—there Was two teachers going over the same lines of study. These two young ladies were In charge of the art department and gave very excellent service and the department of vocational instruction was instructed to go' through the schools and give a series of instructions, on a slightly different plan, but it- occurred to a number of us that two were too many. The specific remedy—I am not sure of the board having reached a conclusion as to that, but the question was acted upon, and it seems to be that action that precipitated this meeting—the work would not be very differently carried on if the present conditions were to continue. Miss Moudy and Miss Duenweg would do as much and the best of the work they have been doing, as their time would permit— the difference would be, there would be one lesson a week Instead of two. There would be no disposition to minimize the work and no intention on the part of the board to lower the standard in any way, but to raise the standard by avoiding such confiiction of two persons doing parallel work. I am not sure I could add to the situation by saying anything further. I would be glad to answer any questions. Tliere is ho desire to hinder the art .^prk and^ that wasn't to be hindered'^ oi1 haHrtpfered in any way— but one othfer thing, there was need for additional course in the girls' school ahd I assume that was considered in reaching the general conclusion—that -Miss Griffith's work was very much needed there, and Miss Moudy and.-Miss Duenweg would carry on the work in the grades.

Mr. Greenleaf: Is it true Miss Moudy and Miss Duenweg are now to supervise the industrial work as well as art in the grades?

Briggs: They are—they w'ould do the entire work for the grades that would be necessary.

Greenleaf Firm.^

Mr. Schmidt: Mr. President, it is no more than right and I believe there should be a head of the different departments, and I believe as Miss Griffith has given a great many years to this work, I really believe she should be placed back in the position she had before, under the same management.

Mr. Greenleaf: There has never been any question arise as to Miss Griffith's ability to take care of the art work—that is not the point—the point is the organization of the department on the basis it would operate with the least friction and the best results."

Mr. Greenleaf indicated tnat he would stand by the director's recommendation and rejeot Alias Griffith's plea.

Miss Griffith was invited into the meeting and invited to make a statement. Mr. Greenleaf said that the new arrangement would lighten'4'her duties and asked her what her prievance was. Miss Griffith replied: "I have done my best all my life fn this work, and I feel I have a right to keep at the head of the Terre Haute art department, because I have created it and trained for it, and gone off every summer and spent month after month and hundreds of dollars, in order to make that department, and I don't believe there is anyone else in the public schools who has trained for it and understands the subject, therefore, I believe It is mine, and I am not looking for an easy job." The motion to restore Miss. Griffith was»lost.

1

STATISTICAL NOTES.

MARRIAGE: LICENSES.

John J. Martin, 23, 601 Gilbert avenue, miner, to' Margaret Devine, 20, Clinton, Ind., at home.

Alva Wilson, 23, Sullivan county, Ind., farmer, to Maudie Ethel Clouse, 24, Sullivan county, Ind., at home.

Fyrman B. Forsythe, 24, Blackhawk, Ind., veterinary surgeon, to Gail A. Ray 23, Blackhawk, Ind. at home.

REAJ ESTATE TRANSFERS. Charles E. Hackett et ux. to John Miller et ux., lot 202, McKeen Park place: $300.

Charles Whitcomb et ux. to Viola J. McColloch, lots 9, 73, 74, 115, 116, 178. 184, 1S9, Maryland sub. $1.

Yinla J. McColloch to Charles Whit* comb et ux.. lots 13, 48, 55, 56, 62. 64 88. 4. 10, 113, 114, 117, 118, 182, Maryland sub. $1.

Viola J. McColloch to Daniel Weir lots 94, 96, 34, 49, 69, 70, 93. 97, 101* 110, Whitcomb and McColloch's FortHarrison sub., $1 also lots 9, 73, 74 115, 11 6, 178, 184, 189, Maryland sub.

$1.'

BUILDING PERMITS.

George G. Morris, erect garage, 2215 South Sixth street estimated cost, $85 -J. Henry, add. to residence, 1208 North Center street estimated cost, $160*

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WILSON SAYS PARTY IMISMNT

Continued From Page On*.

well as our own for we are also progressives." The president's address was some five thousand words long, one of the most lengthy he has delivered on any occasion since taking office.

Great Crowd Present.

The notification of President Wilson was celebrated with enthusiasm by more than 20,000 persons, including democratic leaders from all parts of the country. A drizzling, rain fell throughout the morning "but did not dampen the spirits of the assembled throng. President Wilson himself rose early and spent the forenoon shaking hands with party leaders and renewing friendships with New Jersey members of the party.

The president's white summer home, surrounded by sixty acres of lawn, presented a beautiful picture for the ceremony. The house was literally covered with Americaii flags and bunting and from a tall flag pole floated the flag of the president of the United States.

Chairs to accommodate 5,000 persons were grouped in a semi-circle about the house and there was room for 20,000 more within hearing distance of the president's voice.

Darkened skies and a drizzling rain which earlier in the day threatened to mar the ceremonies had almost entirely disappeared by 1 o'clock when prominent guests reached Shadow Lawn.

SHOWERS AND WARMER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2,—'Weather predictions for the week 'beginning Sunday issued by the weather bureau today are:

Ohio valley: Fair, with moderate temperature first half of the week probably unsettled and warmer with local showers latter half.

NOTES OF THE LODGES.

Vigo council No. 352, Knights and Ladies of Security, will give a boat ride Saturday night on the boat Reliance and the barge Reliable. They will leave the Ohio street wharf at 8 p. m. Good music will be furnished for dancing.

The Jefferson lodge No. 87, Modern Americans, accepted fifteen candidates at a meeting Friday night. The work was put on by the degree team, under the direction of President W. W. Mullen. Fourteen other .applications were received at the same time. Arrangements were made for a picnic, to be held at Chelsea- park, Monday.

Here's a Real Cute

Turban for Autumn

A XEW FALL TURBAN.

There will be many appearances of the turban idea in tail millinery and the one shown is smart, elegant and slmole. It is said to have the spirit of Paris and the vivacity of Fifth avenue. It is of a soft shade of *taube and is adorned with an embroidered rose Perhaps—If you are a lady—you would look nice in it.

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It was after a day of hot debate that the holise -passed the bill under a special rule brought in when Republican Leader Mann objected to its consideration. Les'S than half pf the republicans followed their floor leader in the opposition and when the final vote came, 70 of them lined iip with the majority, while' only 66 voted against the measure.

Red tape was eliminated as far as possible to.rush the measure over to the senate, which after several hours of lively discussion over a bill reported by its interstate commerce committee, had ceased until 8 o'clock.

CONGRESS TO QUIT SOON.

Only Revenue and Deficiency Bills to Be Disposed of. "WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Demo cratic leaders of both houses said today that congress could not be held in ses sion after settlement of the railroad crisis longer than necessary to dispose of the revenue and general deficiency appropriation bills. These, they thought, could be passed by next Wednesday. It was generally agreed that efforts in the seriate to force action on the corrupt practices and immigration bills would be blocked by majority votes, and that an exodus of members bound for the national campaign would be on before the end of the week.

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ADAM-

SON Bill SNAIE READY

Continued From Page One.

a longer day during the Investigation apd overtime pay shall be pro rata. The bill was passed in the house by a vote of 239 to 56, and sent to the senate, where at the night session, it was substituted for a similar measure prepared by the interstate commerce committee. In both houses the measure was debated hotly.

Immediately after passing the Adamson bill the house adjourned until 11 o'clock tomorrow, precluding the possibility of final action by congress tonight.

The Adamson bill is the same measure which the brotherhood leaders officially declared yesterday would constitute a "satisfactory settlement" and prevent the strike. Briefly, it provides: "That eight «hours shall be deemed a day's work and the standard for reckoning compensation of railroad employes operatinig trains, in interstate commerce after Jan. 1, 1917 and "That a commission of three, appointed by President Wilson, shall investigate thfe effects of the eight-hour standard from six to nine months and then report to congress, present wages not to bp reduced during the investigation or for 30 days thereafter and overtime to be paid at pro-rata rate."

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some one.

STARR PIANO CO.

30-32 N. 6th. New phone 40801

TBY A TBEBtfXE WANT ADe

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