Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1916 — Page 2

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ALL SOLUTIONS FAIL IN N. Y. CAR STRIKE

Labor Leaders Stage Demonstration and Mass Meeting—Company Heads Stand Pat.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Leaders of the striking street railway employes estimated that more than ten thousand men would take part in a parade and mass meeting today, while city officials and the heads of both sides of the controversy hebd conferenpes in a further effort to break the deadlock which has partly tied up most of the surface car lines in Manhattan and

Bronx boroughs and Westchester county. The parade was planned to start at 11 o'clock and proceed from Eighth street to Union, Square, where a mass meeting will be held this afternoon. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation .of Labor Meyer London, a prominent socialist, and leaders of the carmen's union were on the program as speakers.

Mayor Mitchel admitted he had no plan which promised any settlement of the strike. Suggestions to grant a franchise to a motor omnibus company or to ask the governor to call a special session of the legislature to enact a compulsory arbitration law were rejected by the mayor.

Officials of the transit companies persisted in their refusal to submit their side of the dispute to arbitration and asserted that the service of the surface lines is being increased claily by tjie employment of strike breakers. Nevertheless the elevated and subway lines and steam railroad transportation between Manhattan and Westchester continue greatly congested.

NOTRE DAME BUILDING BURNS.

Science Hall At University is Ruined By Flames. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 15.— Science hall at Notre Dame university was ruined by flre late yesterday, which originated in a quantity of phosphorus stored on the second floor. The damage to the building was estimated at $10,000, while the loss on fixtures and contents, including a large quantity of valuable chemicals and glass apparatus, will be heavy. The blaze first was discovered shortly after noon, but it was extinguished. Several hours later the flre broke out again and then It was said the building would be a total loss.

PRESIDENT KEEPS BUSY.

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sept. 14.— President Wilson today disposed of a mass of business which accumulated ere

during his trip to the beside pf fcis sister, Mrs. Anna Howe, who is s'.ck

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Ixilidbn,'' Conn. He also

discussed,, the .political situation with Secretary. McAdoo. Several hours were consumed In signing Executive papers.

TENNESSEE TROOPS OFF.

SAN* ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 14.— General Funston was advised by the war department today that two regiments of "Tennessee, infantry have been ordered ,to the border for duty. He Intends placing them at Fort Clark, north of Eagle Pass, and several miles back from the border.

RTISS DESTROYER STINK.

BERLIN, Sept. 14.—By wireless to -Sayville.—A Russian destroyer has 6een sunk in" the gulf of Riga by an aeroplane squadron, says a report given out by the German admiralty today. German naval planes also have attacked Russian sea forces in the

Black sea of Constanza Rumania.

UNTERMEYER UNDER KNIFE.

YONKERS,. N. Y., Sept. 14.—Samuel Untermeyer, noted lawyer, was operated on for intestinal trouble at his country home, Greystone, here toddy. The attending physicians reported that the patient was doing well.

They do what no other cigaretts ever did before they tatiafy—and yet they're MILD.

V U A K i 1

HARVE KYLE.

Harve Kyle, aged 56 years, died at tne home of his son, Frank Kyle. 645 bouth Fourtefcnth street, at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday evening of pheumonla. He l? ®urvived by a mother/Mrs. James M. Kyle two sons, Frank of the city lire department' and Raymond of the county surveyor's corps three brothers, William H., Frank and Scott, all of this city six sisters, Mrs. Buell of this city, Mrs. W. S. Glover of Topeka, Kas., Mrs. Morgan of North Vernon, Ind. Mrs. McKenzie of Valparaiso Mrs. Tambllng and Mrs. C. A. Fisher of California. The deceased was a well-known rolling mill and iron worker.

The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the residence and at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. Interment whl be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

THOMAS FRENCH.

Thomas French, pioneer resident of the south part of Vigo- county, died at his residence, four miles south of Riley, Thursday morning at 6 o'clock, of a broken thigh, which he received at noon Sunday, aged 88 years. He is survived by a wiflow, Mrs. Rebecca French, and three daughters, Mrs. Maryetta Fredricks, Mrs. S. U Dobba of the country and Mrs. V. Sparks of Terre Haute. The funeral will be held at Paririe Creek-cemetery Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Jesse H. Wilson.

MRS. MASOJf MEWHINNEV. Mrs. Elnora Ut*, of 424 South Sixteenth street, was called to Miamiaburg, O., by a telegram announcing the death of her sister, Mrs. Mason Mewhinney. Mrs. Utz left for Miamisburg at once, accompanied by her eon, "Walter.

WILL 1IIDDLETOIK.

By Special Correspondent. WORTHINGTOA,'Ind., Sept. 14.—Tho remains of Will Middleton. who died at. Evansville Sunday night, arrived at the' home of his mother on North Lafayette- street and this morning were seht 'to Indianapblis for burial. The interment was -at 11 a. m. in Crown Hill cemetery.

MRS. MARY STEPHENSON.

By Special Correspondent. WORTHINGTON, Jnd., Sept. 14.— "Word from Anderson today announced the: sudden death of-Mrs. Mary Stephenson, Wife' of A. C. Stephenson, formerly pbstmaster of this town. The remains- were sent to Martinsville, the childhood home.' of the deceased, for burial.

MRS. MARGARET LAliE,

By Special Correspondent. ftOBINSON, 111!, Sept.'' 14.—The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Lane, wife of J. C. Laue, who Tuesday afternoon folfollowing an operation in a Robinson hospital, was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the reside?ice. Interment J. C. Laue, who died Tuesday afternoon

MISS BERTHA BLACK.

By Special Correspondent. MARSHALL, 111., Sept. 14.—Miss Bertha Black died at her home on North Fourth street. The funeral was held from the home, conducted by Rev. E. G. Sandmeyer interment in the city cemetery.

Lie Out Some Place.

"High shoes will be from flO to $12 a pair this fall,"—News item. "High shoes will not be worn this winter."—'Nother news item. 0

WHEN* IN DOUBT Xry The Tribune.

An Old English Handbill

advertised a public warning about coffee in its early days as a beverage in England. It said:

"You are not to drink it after supper unless you intend to be watchful, for it will hinder sleep for three or four hours."

That was 250 years ago. Today it is a wellknown fact that sleeplessness, brought on by coffee drinking, is due to the presence of the drug, caffeine, in coffee. It is also known that coffee drinking is a common cause of various other ills.<p></p>POSTUM the delightful pure lootd-drink was devised especially for people who should not use coffee, but who like a hot beverage with meals. It resembles mild Java coffee in its snappy taste, but contains no coffee, caffeine, nor any harmful element.

MINE OWNERS PRE-

Continued From Page One,

statq, Inspectors Moore and Fennel at the request of the Indiana Industrial board and their report was along t£e l'ne that the lamp would not be a safety device while the company used the electric haulage and the electric machines to cut the coal, and the fact that this safety lamp does not show the presence of gas and the miners work all day with the lamp and then shoot their shots at night with the naked light while all of the men are in the mine. The mine inspectors made the statement before the industrial board- that it was preposterous to think of asking the men to work with this lamp and then flre their shots at night with the naked lamp."

CHIHUAHUA CITY ATlATMvrBn

Defaeto Troops Rushed to Meet Reported Villa Raid. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 14.— General Bell, at El Paso, today reported, to General Funston that he has reports that an, attack on Chihuahua City by FVancisco Villa was feared by CarranziBtas. De facto government troops were being rushed into the city from the south, it was reported.

General Funston said he did not know where General Bell got his information. General Pershing's latest dispatches placed Villa near Guererro, soirie' eighty miles west of. Chihuahua City. Previous reports from General Pershing had put Villa at San Andrea, sixty milfeg west of the capital of Chihuahua state. If the general's latest news iB correct, Villa is moving away from and not toward Chihuahua City.

WANTS TREASURES SPARED.

Pope Asks Austria Not to Bombard Churches and Monuments. ROME, Sept. 14.—In view of the recent aerial bombardments of Venice, Pope Benedict has renewed to AustriaHurifary his recommendation that daring the war, churches, monuments and art treasures be spared. This wish of the pope will be urged also by Monsignor Valfredi Ponzo, a prelate well acquainted with high- Italian personages, who will soon go to Vienna as papal nuncio.

Monslgnor Ponzo will fill the va.cancy caused by the elevation of Monsignor Scapinelli to be a cardinal.

KILLS BROTHER AND SELF.

DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 14.—Henry Wright, 28, farmer, last night shot and instantly killed his brother, Willie Wright, 24, at their home, three miles north of Grand Prairie, just west of Dallas, and then killed himself. The double tragedy was the result, officers said, of a quarrel over the proceeds from the sale of a hog.

Postum is good for old and young, and can be drunk freely at any time of the day with pleasure and comfort.

There's a Reason"

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Continued From Pags Oris

urer and Len Small, of Kankakee, the republican nominee for that office. With Cook county complete and returns from 1,887 precincts out of 2,9.73 down state, compiled, Col. Lowden received 161,141 yotes for the republican nomination for governor. Morten D. Hull ran second with !1,7S8 votes, and Frank L. Smith received 54 CiO.

On the democratic side, Governor E. F. Dunne, for governor, received 108,146 votes fn Gpok county complete and 1,335 precincts down state W. B. Brinton, 48,484, and James Trayner 14,474.

CLARK COUNTY RETURNS.

C. A. Purdun and R. Howard for Democratic Representatives. By Special Correspondent.

MARSHALL, 111., Sept. 13.—Incomplete returns from the primary election today indicate that the nominations for Clark county and legislative offices are:

Republican Representatives, E. Walter Green and Harry W. Drake state's attorney, Arthur Poorman clerk of circuit court, Joseph L. Carley surveyor, George Lafferty coroner, R. B. Boyd.

Democratic Representatives, C. A. Purdun and Robert Howard state's attorney, Olen R. Clements clerk of circuit court, Jay Sworn surveyor, Harry Davis coroner, F. J. James.

Crawford County Vote.

By Special Correspondent. ROBINSON, 111., Sept. 14.—From early returns of the election in Crawford county, the following candidates received large majorities:

Democratic—Representative Twentytl'ird congressional district, William W. Arnold circuit clerk, Charles A. Montgomery state's attorney, Joseph B. Crowley coroner, Dr. Alan G. Brooks county surveyor, Eugene F. Mail senatorial committeeman, John B. Muchmore.

Republican Representative, Harry C. Ferriland circuit clerk, Arthur G. Watts coroner,.. Dr. J. L. Allen surveyor, Hervey R.' Cawood. The count for state's attorney showed Stoy J. Maxwell and Charles E. Jones in a close race.

Women Fail to Vote.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Less than 14 per cent of the registered women voters in Chicago ballotted in the primary yesterday, according to returns today. The small vote was attributed to the scarcity of offices for which they might vote. There were approximately 22,000 votes of democratic women to 16,000 for republican women.

CLAY COMPANY GETS WRIT. Injunction Restrains Organizer From Interfering With Operations.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 14.—A temporary restraining order enjoining thirty six men, including Frank Kasten, organizer for the United Brick and Clay Products union, from interfering with the operations of the Clay Products company plant at Brazil, Indiana, was issued in the federal court here late yesterday by Judge Francis M. Wright, of the Eastern Illinois federal district court at Danville, U. Hugo Layer, employed by the company, who filed the complaint, charged that the defendants are trying to prevent the plant from being operated. Judge Wright fixed September 18 as the date on which he will consider making the injunction permanent.

512-514 WABASH AVENUE

MOSS CHEERED FI PRSISINMMLSON

Continued From Page'One.

questions and to report back to congress of their findings. This, he said, the republicans have had as a plank In their platforms for years but have failed to honor during their years in control. The tariff on dyk stuffs was then discussted and the various phases were explained, to be embodied in the tariff law as a whole which was strongly defended by such republican congressmen as Nicholas Longworth and Henry Cooper and voted for by" 41 republican members, all of the socialists and the one prohibitionist.

Eight-Hour Day Law.

Regarding the eight hour day, Mr. Moss declared that he has always been in favor of this legislation and showed under this heading the government employes and the employes of firms making government contracts are working under the eight-hour day plan created by the present administration". The child labor laws, which prevent any child under the age of 16 years from working in any mine or quarry a,nd then only for eight hours a. day, preventing children under 14 years old from working in any factory or mill and then for only eight hours a day and last but without doubt still the freshest. in the minds •'of the people, the eight hour railroad men's day. "Mr. Hughes has seen fit to attack the democrats for the passage of this law, declaring that it was enacted under compulsion. Back in 1907 when the representatives of the greatest banks in the country complained to the president that a great panic threatening to tie up every industry in the country threatening lives and property all because the republican banking laws were not adequate was not congress called upon to remedy the conditions and did not congress within 48 hours revise the entire banking law to- allow the government to send out enough currency to the banks of the nation and prevent the panic? Mr. Hughes has hot been heard to criticise this work as being under compulsion and the effects of the threatened panic were nothing compared to the injury to commerce, property and life by the threatened strike of the railroad men. And how was this strike averted? When Mr. Wilson was unable to get the heads of the railroads and the representatives of the laboring men to agree, he went before congress and

Beems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully ben

asked for legislation which would enable the arilroad men to continue In their work. Congress, thanks to the republican members, forgot the partisan speeches and party strife for the cause of the people, and simply declared eight hours a working day, and then appointed a commission to watch the effects of the law on the condiitions of the country and on the railroad companies and report back to congress." "An attack pri the eight hour day Is like the mother who wants her son to learn to swim before he goes into the water. It cannot be done any more, than the effects of an eight-hour day could be determined before it was put into effect."

Mr. Moss declared that the only difference in Wilson's way of handling a. strike and that of the presidents of the past is that Mr: Wilson istopped them before they begin. He said the federal reserve bank act will stop panics, too, before they start.

The speaker admitted that the democratic administration has spent more money for the government than the republicans, during a corresponding time, but showed that it was for national defenses and that the governI ment has been operated with a saving in'all other respects.

In l-egard to the bill for the building of a government armour plate plant it was explained that the trust which has been supplying the United States with all of its plate went before the democratic congress and offered to sell their product to the government at 527 less on. the ton, if the bill was not put through the house. When the representatives of the trust were informed that the bill would be carried they changed their offer and,said that they were willing for the government to set a fair price on the plate and they would sell at that figure. The bill was yassed but it was left ko the judgment of the president whether or not the plant would -be built. The speaker declared that if the steel manufacturers keep their promise the plant will not be put up but if they fail the government will build and make its own steel.

Guest of Local Men.

Mr. Moss was the guest of a number of the Vigo county workers after his arrival at 5 o'clock Wednesday evening and he will make the trip to Indianapolis with the Vigo' county delegation to attend the Mashall notification Thursday evening.

In the absence of County Chairman George. A. Moorhead, Clark Oeser, secretary of the Toung Democratic Voters' club, presided over the Wednesday evening meeting and in-, troduced Mr. Moss. Lewis Levy, chairman of the young democrats,

Doctor 1 ells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 per cent In One Week 's Time In Many Instances

A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home. Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weakness? If so, you will be glad to know, that according to Dr. Lewis there is real hooe for you. Many whose eyes were failing say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man says, after trying it: "I was almost blind could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more.' At night they would pain dreadfully now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me.'' A lady who used it says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything

efited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to any active drug stol-e and got a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. "SS'ith this liquid t-athe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a little, take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time.

Note: Another prominent physician to whom the above article was submitted, said: "Bon-Opto is a very remarkable remedy. Its constituent ingredients are well-known to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them. The manufacturers guarantee Jt to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent in one week's time in

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THUR8DAY, SEPT. 14, 191*.

More and More

Men in the Best Walks of Life Are Today Wearing

Irani

(ttlatfys

Your taste may favor tlie more conservative styles. We have taken special pains to meet the ideas of men who prefer the quieter shades and less extreme models. But the distinguishing features of the styles have been made into all of the fall suits. For the conservative man they have been modified.

Society Brand Suits $20 and Up Other Good Makes $10, $15 and Up

In the Hat Department

With the "Mallory" for $3.00, soft and stiff, and with "Highlander" $2.00, you a.re assured of seeing the best Hats made. They are here in the many popular styles and colors.

STETSONS here in the many popular styles, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Make this your Hat storie.

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stances or refund the money. It can be obtained from any good druggist and is one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for rc?'jlar use in almost every faniilj-." The New Central Pharmacy sells it.

spoke at the close of the meeting with an appeal for the young men to attend the Marshall notification with the Vigo county delegation.

THROWS LIGHT ON MTJRDER.

Prisoner Says Successor In Nichols Home Played Parti IROIs WOOD, Mich., Sept. 14.— Arthur Waltonen, accused of participating in the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth ^Nichols, wealthy New York widow, and who is today enroute to N^w York City in the custody of detectives, declared before he left here -last night that "there, were* others -wife Would have to take- their medicine/' He was positive th&t Onnt Talas, noW serving a life sentence in Sing Sing prison, had a hand in the conspiracy to murder \&Irs. Nichols.

Waltonen said Talas, 'Who was his successor in the Nichols home, had :been bound so as to make it appear that he had .nothing to do with the affair. Mrs. Nichols, he reiterated, w&3 not killed, but died of heart disea-**, probably superinduced by fright.

?0UR PERISH IN BLAZE.

DETROIT, Mich.,' Sept. 15.-rJfour men are dead and a. score of others -narrowly escaped from a flre which swept the Salvation army industrial building early today.. About\75 persons were in the building When the fire was discovered. Most of them were on the second and third floors. One of the men who jumped from a top story may die. The property loss was nominal.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

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