Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 September 1916 — Page 4
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TheTerre Haute Tribune
ANl) GAZETTE.
An Indcpedeat nenifaper. Dally and Sunday. The Terre Haute Gaaette. established 1869. The Terre Haute Trllwne eatabllMhed 1804.
Telephones Business Department, both phones, 378 Editorial Department. ~"ti*ens, 156 Central Union, 316.
Jin advance yearly by mail, Dailey and Sunday. J5.00. Daily only, $3.00. Sunday only, 92.00.
Entered as second class matter January 1, 190*, at the postofflce
at Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act
of congress of March 2, 1879.
i A Terre Haute newspaper for Terre Haute people. The only paper la Terre Haute owned, edited aad published by
Terr* Hanteana.
All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Tribune are sent at the owner's risk, an.l the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return.
Only newspaper In Terre Haute har'oil day leased wire aerviee of Associated Press. Central Preas association service.
THE PROMPTERS.
Vice President Marshall in his speech last night said that prior to Mr. Hughes' tour It was said that he "took V- copious notes." The vice president said that when Mr. Hughes began speaking he could label the man who furnished the copious notes for each 'issue, and for the Hughes views on progress!vism he gave credit to Dr.
Galllnger, the* famous reactionary v leader in the senate. President Wilson's progressive ideas prov%n in legislation urged by him aad
mat%,ialized
into law should appeal to
th3^~)od sense of the true progressives irere of that party because of the that was in them.
Equally do some of the Wilson appointments show his progressive tendencies. Notable among these are the fiy appointments of Brandels to the sui].( tceme court and Parry and Rublee to the federal trade commission.
Let it be remembered, too, that these appointments were not forced or made for political reasons, but for merit and on- principle. Rublee's confirmation vwas prevented in the senate by Senator (f Gallinger, this same-leader of the "old t'twd."
Difficult will be the way for any -progressive applicant for office, even a .progressive republican, if Hughes is •/•^elected he will have to run the gauntlet of the "did guard" before appointnqnt and^again in the senate for conlation. And the same difficulties
v
beset progressive legislation. The rissue is clear.
UP AND ABOVE BOARD.
President Wilson yesterday said that ,-y^rtjte elsll^tour law meant what it said, and assured the people -that when conl&^l^ress convenes, steps will be taken for "s^l^enactnj ent of the additional leglslation needed in the full application of
Jfhe service to the nation by the i fr
n"*|('.resident
(n this matter, will never be
•ffpreciated for the reason that the jitifike was not permitted to occur. Had ll^ 'traAiportation ceased', had commerce j' ftT^d industry been paralyzed, some -keener appreciation of the president's act would now prevail. Here's the point.
I v
Mr. Jackson Johnson, St. Iiouis man ff"*r 'ufacturer, while admitting that a rail r'i 'road strike would have cost his cornel pany $200,000 a month, asserts that he
(lias
5
I
been unable to get anyone to ex
'iplain to his satisfaction how President 1 i Wilson's course was right. Very well.
Tjk.'r
If Mr. Johnson's factory should catch i ffwould he have the Are department eVfetfend around and argue how the buildjllj- Ing laws should be revised or would he fe|f\ have them start immediately to eoctin|Aguish the blaze? "f a, surgeon is called upon to per"'form an operation to save a man's life, cjse Would he have him first prepare v 'j^-^esis on the wrong mode of living i which made the operation necessary, lj| 1 operate? 1#^ i
shpuld he go ahead at once and 5^rate? to save a city from destruction
SEE HOW EASILY EMJJEALED
||}When Cuticura Sdap and Ointment Arc Employed. Trial Free,
Mv trouble started by using another |ggf|son s towel who had eczema. Firtt 1 it on my right hand and it spread to mv left, and it looked awful. It formed in a red rash and my hands were
Si inflamed ana when I would go into the open air they would break out and bum, and red spots formed. I could not do my work on account of the itching and, burning and I would
isfatch my, hands all the time. .fi'vThen I sent for a free sample of |utieura Soap and Ointment. I bought lore and I used one bar of Cuticura ap and one-half box of Cuticura ntment and I was healed.'' (Signed) leibert H. Miller, 2718 W. 22nd Place, licago, 111., January 1,1916. i*, Cheap soaps, harsh soaps, coarse, ppngly medicated soaps are responsible
Jiphalt the skin troubles in the world. Bey make little irritations into great .^..A^nes. Stop the use of all doubtful soaps.
Cuticura Soap exclusively for all
'toilet purposes. fjor Free Trial by Return Mail ad-post-card: "CatienntDcpt.fl^
Sold throughoat
by flood, it became necessary to cut a dike and submerge a farmer's wheatfield, would it not be better to do that than argue over future methods of flood control
In the emergency the president and congress obeyed the old Roman maxim "Public welfare is the supreme law." A prolonged railroad strike would have cost the people of the United States hundreds of millions and Inestimable suffering which no future legislation could have squared. The settlement made by congress has prevented all that loss and misery and has done no injustice for which future laws cannot provide compensation.
BOOSTING, PROSPERITY.
Congressman Ralph W. MOBS gets to the kernel of the farm credits legislation by the question as to whether a farmer would rather borrow for five years and have his loan fall due all at once, or would he rather borrow for forty years and have the loaa paid off in small installments at intervals of long periods? There is only one answer. Mr. Moss predicts that no one element will sustain our present prosperity as will this same financial system devised for the benefit of the American farmer. The investor desiring to Invest in farm loans will no longer buy individual mortgages In odd sums, taking, himself, the chance of the security proving sufficient. He will buy bonds secured by the capital stock of the land banka* the farms mortgaged and a definite stockholders' liability beside. These bonds will be free of all taxes, which will make them desirable investments, and they can be bought in round sums—say flOO each.
How many farmers in the United States have worked too hard, seen their wives breaking under the strain of long hours and few conveniences, kept the boys out of college and im-poverishei-their land, in order to meet a five-year mortgage drawing high Interest? How would those farmers have regarded a proposition to reduce the interest from one-third to one-half, lengthen the period from five years to forty, with the privilege of paying out in less time, and pay the principal by email installments Instead of at the end of the. term?
The rural' credits act makes this change. There is nothing exclusive in the new system. The states will still be
fre«
Jto develop state rural credit systems, and the two will, no more conflict than our national banks and state banks conflict today.
Sing Sing's prison bank is said to have closed its doors owing to a sho. rage of token money. There is' nothing to show that the responsible bank cials made any attempt to get away.
The Germans must be crushed at once, says Lloyd George. Whether the crushing is done by the French, the Italians or the Russians is a minor consideration with him.
The German chancellor has been challenged to fight a duel after tlie war Is over. This looks like the proviso of a man who doesn't want to fight
The National Association of Hotel Chefs has decided that hereafter the menus' must' be printed in England. Good! What's English for sauerkraut?
.Gotham girl trie's tti kill herself "ecause her none is too big. That's a new excuse, in New York. Now, if it had been her feet—
Villa is said to have run out of ammunition. It would be Just like him to appy at Uncle Sam's store counter.
Poor Czernowitz never goes to bed at i ight without wondering who will occupy it in the morning.
Bryan and Ford will lead a new party, prophesies Victor Murdock. A tea party, or what?
If a Mexican cow is going to startle the troops, better mobilise the bull throwers.
Strange that a champion fresh water crew should come from the Salt City.
TEN YEABS AGO TODAY. From the Trlbnne File*.
September 16, 1906.
Fred Dinkle resigned his position as deputy city clerk on account of poor health.
The Elks held a picnic at Lake View park. Elks from Brazil, Sullivan, Indianapolis and Evansville were present.
The annual feast of the Terre Haute Barbecue club was held north of the city. Among those present were W. P. IJams, R. G. Jenckes, Horace Pugh, J. R. Connelly, George Nattkemper, J. W. Thompson, Col. Will Penn an^ Thomas G. Beggs.
ALL I.V ONE.
Sunset melts in the sky While its glories still entice But you find it again
In a watermelon slice. Rainbow fades from your sight When the promise you would bind, But you find it again
In a watermelon rind.
Earth will slip from your grasp When you want it badly here, But you find it again
In a watermelon sphere^ —M&Andburfch Wilton In New York Sun.
CHISH0LM HEADS SPANISH WAR VETS
CAPT. DANIEL V. CHISHOLM. Cap 18-1 n Daniel V. Chisholm of Washington was elected commander-in-chief of the United Spanish War vetorans at the recent thirteenth anniial encampment, held at Chicago. Captain Chiaholm succeeds Representatlve L. C. Dyer of Missouri.
BOTTLING PLANT HEAD
II
Clairvoyant Tells Wife Relative Is Lying Somewhere With Head Crushed.
By Special Correspondent. MATTOON, 111., Sept. 16.—M." L. Jacobson, proprietor of the Union bottling works of this city, has been missing since Stept. 5. Relatives are unable to account for his absence.
Reports are circulated to the effect that Jacobson' carried about ?500 with him on the day of his disappearance.
According to Mrs. Jacobson, he went to Tuscola on Sept. 5 to make several large collections. When he did not rer turn that night she supposed that he had not completed his collections, and would return the followign day. So far she has heard nothing from hiw.
Mrs. Jacobson consulted a clairvoyant, who stated, "one of your relatives is laying somewhere with his head crushed in."
Relative.- living in other parts of the state have been communicated with, but no light has been throwij on the mystery.
The police Saturday morning received a telegram from the authorities of Mattoon asking the® ,t institute a search for Jacobson here. They asked that the local hospitals be searched, for Jacobson, as foul play is feared.
Trail to be Marked.
By Special Correspondent. MATTOON, 111., Sept. 16.—Dr. A. Lumpkin and E. B. Tucker, president and secretary, respectively, of the-Big Four trail, attended a meeting at GlasgoW, hear St. Douis.
The object of the meeting was to discuss the marking of the trail to Hannibal, Mo. Within a short time the trail will be marked from Terre Haute to Kansas City, Mo.
Teachers' Meet October^ 13-14. By Special Correspondent. MATTOON, III., Sept. 16.—Announcements were sent out on Friday of the nineteenth anhual meeting of the eastern division of the Illinois Teachers' association, which will be held at Charleston, October 13 and 14. Several prominent instructors will appear on the program.
Couple Procure License.
By Special Correspondent. MATTOON, 111., Sept. 16.—A marriage license was issued Friday to Meliia Henton and Miss Martha Businger, both prominent young people of' this city. The c.eremony will be performed Sunday.
H0E0SC0PE.
•'The Stars Incline, But Do Not Compel." Copyright, 1915, by the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Sunday, September 17, 1916.
Neptune and Venus rule for good today, Mercury being mildly inimical, according to astrology.
While this sway prevails love is said to be particularly beguiling, causing men and women to seem to possess charms that are not theirs.
Although conditions are auspicious for romance and sentiment, care should be exercised lest deceit enter in the conduct of wooers of both sexes.
It is a lucky date for entertaining friends at dinner. Meetings at this time may bring about important events.
The stars foreshadow new ventures in co-operative living and the seers predict that strangely planned hotels will become numerous.
The planets today are read as giving fair hope of fortune for managers of theatres, but again changes in managers and policies are prophesied.
Women on the stage in any capacity should use this day for plans and preparation, if they desire quick recognition. esied.
Uranus is still in a place that is believed to foment labor troubles. Waste of public money and expenditures that are unnecessary in civic as well as national enterprises are prophesied.
Persons whose birthdate it is have the forecast of a successful year. The young will have romance to interest them.
Children born on this day probably
Iceedingly
will be self-respecting and successful. These subjects of Virgo usually are exalert and active.'-"
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
j'i
It's easy to pick the real thing in motor cars. Drive a Willys-Knight 3jiid you'll know—it makes everything else seem like a makeshift.
Willys-Knight power isrevealedin motion only.
»0L BOARD P1AN SOUTH SICE BUILDING
May Erect 16-Room Structure At Ninth and Lincoln—Vocational Teachers Are Named.
The necessity of erecting u, biade schbol building in the south part of the city was discussed at the meeting of the board of school trustees held Friday evening and a special meeting of the board was called for next ufiday evening to consider the employment of an architect to draw plans for a 16-room building to be erected at Ninth and Lincoln, streets. This oulldmg would relieve the congested conditions at Montrose, Cruit ana Jt?alrl.anks schools.
Several teachers were named, for the girls' vocational school upon the recommendation of Vocational Director Herbert Briggs. Clare E. Locke will be drector of the girls' vocational school at a salary at $1,400 per year. Nadine Read will assist at the girls' school at a salary of $750 per year. Lelia Ogle will have charge of the domestic science work at Wiley high school and will also assist Miss Locke. I!er salary is to be $850 per year. Pauline Bernheimer will be in tne domestic science and sewing departments at a salary of $700 per year.
Upon Wie recommendation of Superintendent C. J. Waits the board selected Myrtle Rowe to take charge of the commercial work at Garfield high school at a salary'of $70 per month. Grace Arnold was granted a six months' leave of absence and her work at Wiley high school will be cared for by Reba Hill, a teacher at the Greenwood school.
McLean Work Delayed.
The inspector of t,he McLean school reported that they were about three weeks behind their schedule on the work but that if the weather was good they would have the second floor on by Oct. 1. This school can not be completed until after the first of the year. It is hoped to have the Warren school ready for occupation by the middle of October.
Upon the recommendation of Librarian S. C. Hughes the board granted Hazgl Bungard permission to work in the Emeline Fairbanks library. Miss Bungard was graduated from Garfield high school in June and is anxious to get some practical experience in library work.
Vocational Director Briggs recommended that lunch be served for the boys at the vocational school on the condition that the boys pay for the food used. This proposition was »ald cn the table.
Two teachers were dropped. The board held that Helen Cooper and Edna Strong failed to report at the be-
flow To Conquer Rheumatism Your Own Home.
If you or any of your friends s iffer from riie* matlsm, kidney disorders or excess of urie acid, causing lameness, baokache, muscular pains stiff, painful, swollen joints, pain in the limbs •nd feet dimness or sight, Itching skin or frequent neuralcic pains. I invite you to send for a generous Free Trial Treatment of my wellknown, reliable Chronicuref with references and full particulars by mail. (This Is no O. O. D. scheme.) No matter bow many mar have failed in your ease, let me crov9 to you, free of cost, that rheumatism can be conquered. Chronlcure succeeds wb?re all elst tails. Chronlcure cleanses the blood and removes the cause. Also for a weakened, run-down condition of the system, you will find Chronlcure a most satisfactory genet*! tonic that makes you feel that lifo is worth living. Please tell your friends of this^liberal offer, and send today for largo 'ree package, to MRS. M. SUMMERS, I?' Bi
Vesblngton Avenue. South Bend, Indiana.
OLD YORK STATE DfcNTAL PARLOKS ArUttclal Teela 523 1-2 Wabash Avenue
H.
C.
ginning of the' school year and did not ask for leaves of absence. Bids for the construction of about 1,200 feet of sidewalk in Twenty-fifth street and Fifth avenue on both sides of the Warren school were ordered.
The board ordered the plastering and painting of the basement of the Fairbanks memorial library, which will be used by the school in the centennial exposition. Part of the basement of the library has never been in use since the construction of the building.
ROSE MEN IN PIPE HUSH.
Annual Event Scheduled on Football Field This Afternoon. The freshmen and sophomores of Rose Poly were to meet Saturday afternoon in a "pipe rush," oije of the annual features of- the preliminary stunts between the classes. This year the freshmen will have the advantage, as in numbers they are about five times as strong as the sophomores.
The "pipe rush" will follow a baseball game between the two classes to be called at 2:30 o'clock. Coach Mefford will then hurl a huge pipe into the center of the gridiron, and both classes from their line-up at opposite ends of the field will make a rush for it. When time is called the class which has the most hands on the pipe will be declared victors.
Following the "pipe rush" a practice game of football will be played with the Wabash Commercial college.
BOYS FURNISH MELON EEAST.
A watermelon feast was enjoyed by twenty members of the intermediate Christian Endeavor society of the Plymouth Congregational church in the church parlors Friday night. The treat was provided by the boys' class after the business session had been concluded. Ethel Davis was elected secretary of the society for 1917.
COULD NOT DO HER COOKING. Mrs. F. E. Hartmeister, Tea, Mo., writes: "I was affected with kidney trouble for two years. I was so bad this summer I could hardly do my cooking. I got Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me. I feel like a new person." Too many women neglect symptoms of kidney derangement. When the kidneys are not properly doing their work poisons left in the system cause weak back, dizziness, pufllness under eyes, swollen ankles, joints and rheumatism. Valentine's Economical Drup Store. 634 Wabash avenue.
RELIABLE DENTISTRY
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PEOPLES DENTISTS
411V4 Wabuh Avenue.
Dauntless Coffee is grown on high lands of South America, and like Mountain Flowers possesses mild and delicate qualities.
Dauntless CofFee costs more to raise than coffee grown in the river bottoms and low lands, which on account of the rich soil is more profitable to the grower is its growth is much quicker than mountain coffee, but it is usually rank and represents quantity not quality
Dauntless Coffee possesses deli cious flavor and is unexcelled in quality —it has been on the market for forty years, and the sales are constantly increasing, HULMAN & C'v
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
GIANT FLEXAT1LE SHINGLES
They are heavier, wear longer, lay flat, cost more. PIERSON A BRO.
Lumber and Building Material. 800 9. 9th St. Phohes 259
Sleeve Valve Motor
The World's Most Quiet Motor
Otherwise it escapes your senses. :That quiet, smooth softness also means absence of wear it's supreme when new—gets better with age—practically everlasting. The Gibson-Overland Co.
Russell, Mgr.
813-815 Ohio St Phones--New 4454 Old 1710 The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio "Made in U. S. A."
Settle
0LNEY NEWS NOTES.
By Special Correspondent. OLNET, 111.. Sept. 16.—Mrs. E. H. "ehmert gave an afternoon card party Tuesday for Mrs. Mess of Cincinnati, who is the guest of the family of I Henry Mehnlert. I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kaufman of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Wharf. Morrison Clevelen of Poplar Bluffs, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. J. F. Jolly and mother.
R. V. Prather, secretary of the state utilities commission, is spending hia vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Prather, at Clarcmont.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Spring of Owensboro, Ky., spent Sunday with Mr.:.and Mrs. Ed Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rldgway and children of St. Louis were Sunday guests of Colonel and Mrs. Ingcrsoll.
Mrs. J. B. Dean has returned from Evansville, where she has been visiting relatives.
Miss Helen Morse has gone to Danville, where she will spend the winter.
Miss Mary Castles and Messrs. B. F. Conner and J. L. Posey of St. Louis are guests of Miss Mary Craig.
Miss Sibyl Kenneth of Newton is spending, the week with her aunt, Mrs. E. Bliss.
Mrs. V. B. Turner, son and daughter, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George White.
GUARD OFFICERS RELIEVED. tWo Members of Local Recruiting Part/ to Be Shifted.
Two members of the militia recruiting party of four under command of Lieutenant Paul N. Talbott, will be relieved of their posts soon. Private O. Chambers will go to Indianapolis Monday, where he will be discharged to return to his studies at the Indiana university, while Sergeant J. M. Culp will go to Columbus barracks to take an examination for a second lieutenantcy in the regular army.
SATURDAY, S.EPl*. 16, 1916.
Willys -Knight owners are all through experimenting they're fixed and know it.
your
motor car
problem for good—today with a Willys -Knight —the world's most quiet motor.
CRADLE ROLL DAY.
Will Be Observed Sunday At Bartjour Avenue U. B. Church. Cradle roll day will be observed at Barbour Avenue U. B. church on Sunday morning. A special children's program will be given, followed by a baptismal service.
There are more than 250 on the roll. 50 of whom will be promoted to th6 beginners' 'department. Miss Bejilah Chappelle is cradle roll superintendent.
Following is the program: 5,uet •••,• Ruby and Etna Drake Piano solo Norma Kevis Duet Mary and Iiuth Shadley Recitation .Virginia Lowe* Solo Joseph Koush
NUXATED IRON
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BEFORE BUD TIM1 tonight if you are feeling sort of dull and listless just take a SAN-
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Incorrect Glasses Cause RUnrinpgg
A pair of improperly fitted glasses causes blindness. Whenever you need a pair of glasses come to us. We are equipped to give you the best optometrlcal service to be had. Ask your friends about us.
Leeds- Murpltey Optical Co.
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SEE SUNDAY'S TRIBUNE
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GILI.IS' TERMINAL PHARMACY Ninth and Wnbanh. GIIXIS' PHARMACY
Clinton, Ind.
COLLEGE OPENING
The Terre Haute Veterinary College
-Have a profession of your own,
It is one profession that is not crowded. Its future looks brighter than ever before. No one doubts the future of our great live stock industry. The U. S. government needs veterinarians as meat inspectors and city inspectors,' etc. Become a qualified veterinarian and a good opening is practically waiting for you. Opening date September 18, 1916. Matriculation closes for the year October 3rd.
Open evenings 7 to g. Citizens phone 851-L. Call and Investigate.
PHONE 697
on SOUTH
to buy. B?th Phones 475