Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1916 — Page 1

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VOL. XLIII.—NO. 101.

SHOWSHUGHES AS SPOKESMAN OF STANDPATS

Vice President, In Kentucky Speech, Reveals Source of G. 0. P. Candidate's Statements.

C-ALLmGER, PENROSE, SM00T FURNISH CAMPAIGN "TIPS"

Marshall Points Out That Progressives' J3eliefs Are Ignored in Republican Leader's Campaign Tour.

WINCHESTER, Ky., Sept. 9.—Republican criticism of the Wilson administration was reviewed by Vice President Marshall in a speech here today with the conclusions that the main reason offered the country for turning out democrats, was the desire of the republicans to get in, and that former Justice Hughes' campaign speeches were but echoes of often heard partisan orators in the senate. "Not only tlfe keen eyed newspapermen, but the every day citizen," Mr. Marshall said, "is wondering what is the matter with the speeches of--the leader in the verbal assault against the administration. Those most charitably inclined in th'eir judgments toward others suggest that perhaps he has not yet struck his .gait. But in this blue grass region, I need not remind you that a horse that doesn't strike his gait during the first quarter

never finishes under the wire a winner. "Just now, chief interest in the republican candidate for president consists in ascertaining whether he belongs to the progressive face or the standpat neck of his party# The line of demarkatiorf between the two wings of the paxty is clearly defined but he has not found his bearings.

Puts on Soft Pedal.

"Manifestly, it is a difficult task to talk in tones sufficiently vague and uncertain to please both Roosevelt and Barnes both Penrose and Lafollette. The candidate is merely more commiserated than criticised. As to why he says what he does and in the way that he does, there is a reason. I'll explain. For three years and more, it has been my fortune or misfortune to hear the speeches made in the senate foi- the TJnited States. The republican candidate is- ntvw» speeches, in abbreviated form from the stump. As his tour progressed I com menced to recognize speeches I heard in the senate, but I detected a soft pedal tone, which was intended, no c'oubt, for the ears of ".the progressive face of the party. "When the candidate announced the infallibility of the protective tariff, I recognized the oft-expressed views of

Senator Gallinger, of New Hampshire. When he declared that we*#$re dwelling in a fool's paradise, I heard an echo of the voice of Reed Smoot, of Utah. When he talked about Mexico, 1 could shut my eyes and see before hie the figure of Senator Fall. When he condemned 'pork* in connection with rivers and harbors bills, I tasted again, in homeopathic doses, the speeches, weary hours long, of former Senator Burton, of Ohio, who was chairman of the house committee on rivers and harbors for so many years that heVwell knew about the, 'pork' in the b£lls he had fathered*' And when the $,ndidate assaulted the civil servfearepordof the administration I real teed that he had heard f^om'-that polit ical jurist, Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania.

Tips

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'Standpats.

"Bjlt in the speeches which have been so recognizable as repeating what had Been heard In the United States senate, I have found nothing that ever fell fromthe lips of such-senators as Cummins -Kenton, Lafollette, Clapp Norris or tJronna. The candidate's inspiration springs from the speeches of Penrosej^Qallinger, Smoot and Fall, —senators of the standpat wing of the P*rty.

deciding- how he shall vote this year, the voter must decide whether he wants to turn all the important committees of the senate, the commit-%-teg which control an administration and through which the administration miust legislate—over to men who were Irrtoaght up the AldrSch school of ^Statesmanship and are wedded to its .policies. "UP to this -time", reasons why democrats should be put out of power are left to the imagination. The main reason seems to be that the republicans just want control again. The country is satisfied with trade conditions and with business, which is unprecedentedly large the people are satisfied with

Continued on Page 2, Column 6.

TAKE WOMEN IN CHASE

Sarah Jenkins and Stella Perry, col ored women sought by the police connection with the robbery ana stab bing of Roy Johnson, a Chicago travel ing man, a few days ago, were taken from an east bound traction car the police Saturday afternoon, after chase. The police received a "tip that the colored women were to board the 1 o'clock car and hurried to the station to find the car had pulled out. They started after it but discovered the women were in a taxicab, which they left to board the carxeast of the cemetery. The police gave chase and caught the car a quarter of a mile further, on. The women were taken pit and sent to jail.

SAYS PARTY WOMEN ARE WITH WILSON

MRS. GEORGE A. AKMES. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. A. Armes, president of the National Democratic Women of America, in a statement, just made public, denied that women of the democratic party are displeased with President Wilson because he failed to mention suffrage in his acceptance1 speech. Mrs. Armes said

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"We are not disgruntled because of President Wilson's attitude on the suf-' frage question. We are in favor of

his stand and uphold his position. I have letters from women "in western states—Utah, Wyoming and California —to back up my contradiction. They believe President Wilson's attitude toward suffrage is the proper one. Congressional union leaders have no right to speak for the democratic women of this country."

®o»t«EmjiwOoffidwWia®™. and Buggy and is Hurleti to

Pavement.

Alfred H. Willey, 35 years old. special delivery carrier at the post-office, was thrown from his motorcycle and seriously injured about 6:30 o'clock Saturday morning when he collided with a horse and buggy, driven by Fred Heller, living south of the city on the Lockport road.

The collision occurred at the intersections of Seventeenth and Willow streets. Witnesses to the accident:told the police the-horse and buggy and the motorcycle were traveling north in Seventeenth street and at the intersection of Wilson street Heller turned his buggy to the west, directly in the path of the approaching motorcycle. Willey was thrown to the pavement and remained unconscious until he was removed to his home at 1414 South Seventeenth street in the Ryan ambulance.

The horsa was knocked down and Heller thrown from the buggy but not injured, the police said. Heller was taken to police headquarters and charged with assault and battery. He was released to appear when notified. Holler is an employe of the Vandalia shops.

Dr. D. B. Miller, who attended Willey at his home, said there were no internal injuries and that Willey would recover. The motorcycle was wrecked.

WHY HEN FRUIT IS HIGH.

143,000,000 Dozen Eggs Now Held in Cold Storage. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Two hun dred and twenty-five firms are holding r.early five million cases of eggs—about one hundred and forty-three million dozens—in cold storage, according to the latest reports to the department of agriculture.

Great as the figures may seem, the official report shows them ten per cent less than a month ago.

U. S. WEATHER REPORT.

TEMPERATURE RECORD, SEPT. 0 6 ai m. ......56 Noon 76 fea. m. 73 Relative humidity at noon, 65 per cent.

LOCAL CONDITIONS AT 7 A. M., SEP. TEMBER 9, 191#. Station pressure 29.50 temperature 59 highest temperature yesterday, 77 lowest temper ature last night, 56 precipitation, .0 di reetion of wind, N

E. velocity of wind, five miles per hour state, o weather, clear rel

ative humidity, 85 per cent.

FORECAST.

TERRE HAUTE—Probably fair to night and Sunday warmer tonight. INDIANA—Probably fair tonight and Sunday warmer tonight.

ILLINOIS—Fair tonight warmer in west portion Sunday unsettled with probably showers north and central portions fresh southerly winds Sunday

OTHER LOCAL REPORTS. Tempera||ire by Buntin's thermometer 7 a. m., 74 2 p. m., fc6.

River stage—0.4 feet.

CHEER WILSON WHENENGMR SOUNDS PRAISE

Veteran Railroad Man Compares Deeds of President to Those of Abraham Lincoln.

HAHS EIGHT-HOUR LAW AS TRIUMPH FOR WORKERS

Declares Child Labor Law and Federal Reserve Act Deserve for President Support and Approbation of People.

When William H. Brannon, veteran Vandalia engineer, declared last night that President Wilson is the greatest executive since the time of Abraham Lincoln, he was roundly cheered by a large gathering of citizens who gathered in the Seventh ward to hear speakers discuss the political issues of the day.

Every mention of the president's name was greeted with cheers by the audience at each of the sijx precinct meetings held in the Seventh ward.

Mr. Brannon said that if President Wilson had done no other thing, his championing of the federal reserve act, the child labor law and the eighthour day law which settled the railroad strike would earn for him the

ltimiai gratitude and support of the people of the nation. At each of these meetings tht county candidates were presented, and short talks were made explaining the issues of the campaign. The meetings were arranged in such a wa^ that all of the county candidates were able to attend

each

of the meetings during the eve-

nihg, and in order to attend them all no long talks were attempted. The speakers at the precincts were: -7, Charles Benjamin and W. R. Brannon. Mr. Brannon is a wellknown locomotive engineer, and he made a strong appeal to the working people, showing how they have benefited through the enactment of the constructive democratic legislation, showing that under the administration of President Wilson the wdrking people have been considered and have been given an opportunity to express their needs and be recognized and aided by the chief executive, of the country.

Mr. Brannon also spoke at the meeting Ih precinct of the Sevejitivward

other speakers in B-7 were Tom Gallagher and W. S. Danner C-7 Charles Whitlock B-7' Judge John Gerdink, Charles Riede and Nathan Wallace. A. A. Beecher, Thomas ftoach and Charles Crawford delivefed the talks at the meetihf in the park house' at Memorial park in of the Sixth ward. .Prosperity and Peace,

The Fourth ward drum icorps visited each of the jneetings in automobiles and played while the speakers were given a rest.

Owing to the short time allowed the candidates at each meeting there were no long talks attempted but all of the voters were asked to support the party /under whose administration this country has had its greatest peace and pr9sperity at the polls in November.

At each of. the meetings special emphasis, was laid on the r.ew registration law and. every one was urged to register October 9 and to see that his neighbor registered and it was explained that those who failed to comply with the request would be unable to vote in November. "While the speakers selected by the county organization and the county candidates were visiting the voters in their home precincts, the principles of democracy and the aims of the party were being explained to a large number of young democrats in the democratic headquarters in the Young building by Attorney George W. Wells.

Mr. Wells divided his talk into three propositions, the importance of the young man's work in the campaign, the good of his worlTto the party and the advantage given the worker by his activity in the political work. He declared that most of the hard work of any campaign must be done by the workers between the ages of 21 and, 35 years because they are able to stand the work better than the older- workers who have put in their time at this kind of work and they have newer ideas and more progressive ways of getting out the vote. He showed- that this work is not a sacrifice on thwart of these young workers for ty working in the precincts and the Ward meetings they become accustomed to talking in public and are themse!es benefited while they are aiding their party.

CAPITAL A DESERTED CITY.

Adjournment Sfends Congressmen and Officials Away, WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Official Washington seem-id A deserted city today. Members of congress had gone to their homes, President Wilson was at Shadow Lawn, his summer home, with the white house staff, most diplomatic officials had not returned from the seashore and mountains where they spent the summer, and many government officials were on vacations. Senate and house clerks were busy, however clearing up the work left after adjournment.

GUARD AGAINST PLAGUE. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—On account of the infantile paralysis epidemic, extraordinary pains will be taken to clean a.nd disinfect the class rooms of all New York public schools before pupils are allowed to enter them on Sept. 25.

THE TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1916.

How the Motormen on New York Cars Are Protected From Strikers' Fury

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As long as the present traction strike continues in New York the strong wire netting shown in the pic

Companies Attempt to Resume Operation of Surface Lines In New

York Ci^.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Union labor leaders of national and state prominence Were called into New York's transit situation today with the an 7 nounceqient by local .strike organizers

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come.-of which mijght/ti&flL t$en£y-fou_ hour iie-up of £11' the pity's Industjries employing men affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.

A telegram wais sent to Samuel Gompers, president of the latter organization, who" is In Maine, asking him to hurry here and the Central Federated Ujiion announced that a committee would be empowered to call a general sympathetic-strike in'all trades if such action was considered necessary to help the employes of the Interborough, Rapid Transit company and New York Railways company win their fight for annulment of the so-called "master aflid servant" contracts binding the men not to ask wage increases for two years. Meanwhile it is announced on behalf of the Ihterborough that application would be made to the courts for injunctions to restrain labor leaders from interfering with men operating on the subway, surface and elevated lines.

NEW YOJtK, Sept. 9.—Both sides in the street railway strike expected a crisis today when .the traction company tried to re-establish normal service on its surface lines through the use of strike-breakers. The strikers have been notified that by renouncing allegiance to the union they may get their jobs back up to 1 o'clock this afternoon. After that hour the company reserves the right to use strike-breakers to fill the places pf employes whose desertions had reduced the dumber of "green line" surface cars in operation by about eighty pgr cent.

The New York Railways Co., which operates the surface lines, again withdrew all its cars last night, but when the cars were sent out again this morning the company announced that hereafter a regular 24-hour service would be maintained.

The striking carmen were encouraged today by the promise of moral and financial support from the Central Federated union, representing a half million trade unionists in New York City. It is announced that plans, still indefinite, have been made to call strikes in other branches Of labor to support the traction men on the ground that their fight involvesvthe main- principle of organized labor arid their dfefeat would mean the beginning" bf'^tt move to break down labor unionism throughout the country through the medium of the individual contract.

HARRIS ESTATE WORTH $300,000.

Left to Widow With Suggestions for Its Disposal. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 9.—The will of Addison C. Harris, lawyer, was filed for probate today.. The estate is valued at approximately $300,000. All Is left to the widow, Mrs. India C. Harris, but several suggestions as' how She may dispose of it are made. If she can make proper provisions, she is directed to set aside $50,000 to $100,000 for an institution to help young men "in the noble profession of law." At Mrs. Harris' death the will provided the Indianapolis Bar association shall have Mr. Harris' books and portraits and $10,000. Mrs. Harris is directed to give to some orphan asylum a sum not to. exceed $10,000. No asylum is specified.

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ture will protect "the motormen who stick to their -posts from the-fur1^ of the strikers. There has been little violence as-yet.

SARAH KiPP DAVIS. OLDEST TfACItEP, DIES

Had Taught In Public Schools Terre Haute for Forty-Nine Years—70 Years Old.

Mrs. Sarah K. Davis, the oldest scAool teacher in Terre Haute,., died Friday evening at the home of her niece, Mrs. Lon Benson, in Bridgeton, Ind-. ..after a three mohths' illness of -tutecauibsis^. Mr3._payia-taught Uv the. .. ..tV. schools for years-and'' Tfcsis for a number" of yea#e the principal of the Voorhees school. She wojuld have been seventy years eld her next birthday.

She is survived by her sister Mrs. Hiram Steele, of 628 North Sixth street, and the following nieces, Miss Carrie Steele. Mrs. M. P. Akers, M*ss Gertie Baker, Mrs. George Day and Mrs. Loh Benson, with whom she was visiting at the time of her death.

The body arrived in Terre Haute at noon .Saturday. and was taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. Steele.

The funeral will be held Monday afternoon.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—United States Steel made the new high record of 102 on the stock exchange today, an overnight gain' of more than two points and exceeding its. previous' record by almost a point. Other industrial issues were very strong, also 'he coppers and leading rails, although grangers were sluggish on yesterday's unfavorable government crop leport.

BRANDS 2|AN AS MURDERER SHE SAYS KILLED HIS WIFE

Woman Identifies Prisoner Here As Indianapolis Negro, But Locfil Police Doubt It.

The local .police were awaiting a 'reply Saturday from the Indianapolis po'ice concerning the identity, of a negro arrested Friday afternoon when Margaret Reynolds, colored, of Indianapolis, the only eye witness to the murder of Mrs. John Soaper, colored, at Indianapolis on August 30, swore that the negro was John Soaper, the murderer. .,

The" negro, when arrested, gave his name ,«4 Harvey Williamson and stoutly denied that he had ever been in Indianapolis. He said he came from S-t. Iftml8 to Terre Haute and that his home was in'Tennessee.

The Reynolds woman, whp is visiting in Terre Haute, saw Williamson I ass her on the other side of the street Friday afternoon" and fainted with fright. Upon her recovery she notified police headquarters and Williamson was arrested at Tenth and Chestnut streets.

The police Friday afternoon refused to make any disclosures concerning Williamson until the Reynolds woman went to police headquarters and swore that he was John Soaper. She said she recognized him by a scar on the side of his face.

Williamson was photographed by Bertillon Officer Doerner. and his picture sent to the Indianapolis authorities. The police do not believe Williamson is the murderer.

YOUNG WOMAN A SUICIDE. OAKLAND CITY, Ind., Sept. 9.—Despondent over ill health, Alta Dyer, 26, daughter of a prominent Pike county farmer, took her life by drinking poison.

REAL CITY GOING UP BESIDE PLANT OF GRASSELiI CO.

Foundations Laid for Fifty Homes for Employes of Big Concern

STREETS AM SIDEWALKS

"The'foundations of a city are being laid east of the Grasselll plant that will eventually, in my opinion, surpass the population of West Terry Haute. This residence district which is being rapidly developed will spread east and south of the Grasselll plant toward and adjoining North Terre Haute and in /ive years will be a populous district of business houses and homes numbering from 5,000 to 61000 people."

This was the prophesy Saturday of George C. Foulke3, of the Foulkes Construction company, who has in hand the development of the district. Where but a few months ago there were fields of waving wheat, corn fields and open meadows there -is now a region of roads, side walks and foundations for buildings that is the first stage of a town where the employes of the Grasselli plant will reside. It is desirable that a majority of the employes live close to the plant because the work is such that a part of the force must be changed in the night and for^this reason the Grasselli company officialr are taking a great interest in the district.

The Connery Land company is the owner of 160 acres adjoining the Grasselli plan. Of. this 40, acres are being improved for residence*and the Foulkes Construction company has begun the erection of 50 houses on the premises. The platted district is 1660 feet north and south and 1328 feet east arid west. There are 265 lots *45 by i32% feet. This area is, enclosed by Fifteenth and Thirteenth streets running north and south. The east and west streets are Sherburne, Pruett, Connery ancl Grassellie avenues.

Homes for Officials.

The southeast corner section of the district has been reserved by the Grasselli company for homes for its officials. The contract for six houses to be builL here to cost from $2,500 to $4,00 has been let to William N. Coppeck and are being planned by Rodney Leonard.

The real estate firm of George C. Foulkes is agent for disposing of the remainder of the tract. Mr Foulkes has purchased fifty lots with an option on the adjbintng lots that may be secured by the purchaser of the prophich \ubular wells :&ave be£n dmteffFifty hoiisfesf tof employed^to cost frdift $1,500 to $2,odo are being built aria when completed will represent severl' or eight different unique architectural types bungalows, with lrom four to'five looms.

The district will have a» its ma.iri street Thirteenth street. This has been reserved for business buildings and "movie" theatres and .all other property is restricted to residence buildings. The streets have all been graded at a cost of $600, and 4.5C0 square feet of concrete sidfewalk has bfeen laid.

To the south of the section the C. E. I. railroad has run in a spur for delivering building material. Here the Foulkes company has a plant where it is molding concrete blocks that are being u^ed In the foundation of the ,houses. The Hootdn "Lumber company

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furnishing all lumber and mill material for ttye houses as well as for the Grasselli Chemical company plant.

AMU IS SWED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Joseph Morin, an American,- was among the crew saved from the. British steamer Rievaul, Abbey, sunk off Hull, England, September 3, according to reports today to the state .department frpip Consul Hathaway at Hull. He said the vessel probably struck a mine. The crew of twenty-seven and five passengers were saved and landed at Hull. Two sailors lo^t their lives. The vessel was enroute from Rotterdam.

Another reduction of one cent on the gallon, fixing tlie price now at 17% centsi was' announced Friday by the Standard Oil company. Gasoline is now selling in Terre Haute as cheaply as in any other city of the United States, it was said. Officials of the local, Standard Oil company raid an increased production of crude oil was responsible for the reduction.

PANIC IN PICTURE THEATRE. Many Hurt When Fire Breaks Out In Movie House.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.,f Sept. 9.— When fire broke out in a. motion picture theatre at Meridian and McCarty streets many in the audicnce were seized with panic and left the building, a number of persons were injured, but none seriously, it is believed. The fire was extinguished liefore much damage had been done to the building. The injured include:

Mrs. Deborah Lawrence, 28, burned about the face and hair Miss Bessie Nathanson, 18, prostrated by nervous shock, and a Turkish woman and her child, who were removed in an ambulance. The nature of their hurts was not leaned. ,The c&jse of the fire had not been ascertained.

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TEUTONS LOSE MORE GROUND ALONG somnii

Both British and French Report CajK ture of Additional Territory From Foes.

STUBBORN FIGHTING NOW BEING STAGED IN GALICIA

Serbians Take Offensive on Macedonian Front, and Claim Capture of Height West of Lake

Ostrovo.

BULLETIN.

BERLIN, Sept. 9.—Forces of tht! central powers in the Carpathian mountains northwest of Kapul, s«y« today's official report issued by th*-: German general staff, yielded yesterday before the pressure exerted by the Russians.

LONDON, Sept. 9.—The British cap--tured a German trench in High wood en the Somme front, after a sharp flgfht£ .last night, it was announced officially, today. German troops made sever*}' attacks during the night but .none of them in force. "s-?

PARIS, Sept. 9.—In renewed assaults on the Somme front last night the French made a further gain. The cap-, ture of a small wooded area is reported" today by the war office. German at~ tacks in the Verdun sector ,were repulsed.

The woods captured by the French on the Somme front are situated east of Belloy.

Prisoners taken by the French since» September 3, the statement says, num-ber-7,700, including 100 officers. Arter the unsuccessful German stacks of jesterday, a great number of German^ dead were found on the field -and in communicating trenches.

On the Verdun front the fightings occurred in the region of Vaux, where the French successfully defended their?* positions.

PETROGRAD, Sept. 9.—German and Turkish troops are engaged in a stub-» bofcn fighting with Russian forces in Galicia on the river Naraiuvka in the direction of Hallcz, according to th£~ official statement issued today by theHussion war department. A counterattack made by the Turks ^nd Tjeuions, the- statement adds,r wa& res" pulsed by the Russians.

In the Carpathiaris, South tif Rar--' anoff, the Russians stormed a series of 7 heights. The-y took 500 prisoners, the announcement says, and captured a mountain battery of several cannon which had been thrown into th$i ravines. .•

BERLIN, Sept. 9.—Renewal of w violent Russian attacks in the Oar-»? pathians Is reported in the official-" Austrian statement of September 6. It' said that except for some small ad^ vantages the determined efforts of th^w, Russians to advance were thwarted. s

East of Zlochoff, in Galicia,« fortjf miles east of Lemlnirpr, ho Russians attacked heavy artillery preparatioh' They were repulsed by the Austrian artillery fire.

PARIS, Sept. 9.—The Serbians oi»v the Macedonian front took the offendsive last night in the region of Lale#/-' Ostrovo. The war*offlce announced td*K day that after a violent engagement they captured a height west of ttitf lake.

BERLIN, Sept. 9.—(By wireless to Sayville.)—Correspondents with the Bulgarian and German forces^ which are inyading Rut^ania^ report that along the Black sc'it coasi an advance of 80 kilometres (about fifty miles) beyond the frontier already has" be«n made They express the opinio^ t___ .. the progress of the invaders, who Jhaffifefe occupied several important posliion» on^the coast and eldeyphcire in 'Dobrqdja, explains the Irre&olution «n«l comparative inactivity of the Ruma&''''' ian forces which .having inva^t:^ Transylvania, are are now rneXw., sending out small: detachments to coiinolter. V

PRICE FAltS BANDITS KILL MINI CHIEF GET $10,01

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WEATHER

FAIR.

ST. CLAIRSVILLE, O., Sept. 9.—Au-J tSI tomobile bandits today held up an£.:f/i?fe murdered Lee Rankin, superintendientf! of the Florence mine-of the Youghr iogheny Coal company, while he wai5 on his way to pay the miners. They escaped with $10,000.

WRECK OF V. S. CRtnSEE.

Details Show Boilers on the- Memph.iiBurst. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Full de-" tails of the recent wreck of the armored cruiser Memphis, in Santo Domingo harbor, just received at IMf navy ^department from Rear Admi*|f|p Pond, show that two fo the cruiser'k* boilers burst before she was throwii upon the rocks by the tidal wave. Eari^ ier reports had indicated that breaking of a steam pipe crippled the shippif and caused the large number of ij£sfe»Sf juries among members of her crew. the forty men who lost their lives Ui the wreck, twenty-six were 6n board a launch swamped while returning from^s shore with the shipis baseball teaias Five other men were drowned in^S^«| launch lowered after the explosidxul&T*'"

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