Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 September 1916 — Page 3

SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 1916.

•7

INW SEVENTEEN

Partial Report Clears Several Men Whose Cases Had Been Under .Investigation.

On the anniversary of the day on "which the great emancipator freed all of the negroes in this country from their bondage, the grand jury late Friday found the evidence insufficient to hold "Buddy" Tyler, colored, for the killing of Sylvester Anthony in a railroad construction cjimp near Shepardsville a few weeks ago. Tyler, the only one of the six for whom the grand jury returned ignoramuses in its partial report who was in jail, was called into court and declared a free man. He said he could get back to the construction camp ^here his job is waiting for him without the aid of the sheriff.

County Auditor Thomas Ferguson was held blameless for an automobile accident in which an employe of the traction company was killed. Chester Brannon was cleared of a charge of shooting Harry Kabbas.

The grand jury, found that MaryAlsman was justified in shooting John Moloski, whom the evidence showed was choking her at the time that she fired at him.

Alice McBrayer was also cleared by the grand jury of a charge of assault and battery on one of her school pupils and ignoramuses were returned in each of these cases.

Seventeen Indictments.

There were seventeen indictments returned. Scott Hanna, former automobile dealer of this city, who was returned from Rochester, Miss., was held under a total bond of $3,500, charged with forgery, embezzlement and obtaining money under false pretenses. John Shields, alias Henry Petroff, alias Jeff Draper, was held under a bond of $1,000 on a charge of setting fire to a barn belonging to Mary P. Hamill. Isaac Hapner, held in jail for the theft of three suits of clothing from John Green in 1915, was indicted and his bond fixed at $1,000 on a charge of grand larceny. Jesse Clark and Ernest Brock, charged with robbing a store belonging to Willard Large, in Tayloryille, were indicted on two charges, burglary and grand larceny and their bonds were fixed at $1,000 each. The grand jury indicted William Young, colored, for assauft and battery with intent to kill and placed his bond at $1,000. Young is being held for attempting to kill John Miller, another negro, with a hatchet on the eve. of his wedding.

Amos Carr, whose suspended sentence of from one to fourteen years in the Indiana reformatory was revoked by Judge Pulliam this week, was indicted on a charge of grand larceny for the theft of two bronze tablets from a monument in Woodlawn cemetery.

SKIDS FOR LOW SHOES SEPT. 23, SAY RETAILERS Wearing of ixfords in Unsettled

Weather May Cause Rheumatism, Warns Specialist.

CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 23.—Little old oxford shoe—Sept. 23, skiddoo! After listening to a lecture by Dr. D. M. Ricardo, orthopedic specialist, in the Palmer house, members of the Chicago Shoe Retailers' association yesterday decreed low-cut shoes must go on the above date. "The ankle has a synovial membrane around the joint, and dampness and wind may cause inflammation of this membrane and result in arthritis or rheumatism of the joint. High shoes must be worn in unsettled fall weather," Dr. Ricardo cautioned.

ROSE CLASSES ORGANIZE.

Juniors and Seniors Elect Officers for 8chool Term. Robert Long was elected president of the Junior class at Rose Poly at a special meeting held at -the school Friday afternoon. Forest Fury was named vice president, John'' Wagner, secretarytreasurer, and Andrew Yatsko and William Orr, members of the athletic board.

The officers of the senior class are: Edward Richard, president Edgar Goldstein, vice president Floyd Carpenter, treasurer, and Walter Wente, secretary and member of the athletic I'Oard. Orville Binhack was named the other member of the athletic board.

STOLEN BICYCLE FOUND. A few minutes after Roy Evinger, 403 North Fourth street, reported to the police Friday night that his bicycle had been stolen from in front of his store, Patrolman Harvey Jones arrested William Haley and recovered the bicycle. Haley was sent to jail charged with grand larceny.

FINED FOR ATTACK.

John McDonald, charged with assault and battery on Mrs. Bess Plunkett, was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days on the penal farm in City Court Friday afternoon.

SPEEDER IS FINED.

Theodore Frank, on his plea of not guilty to the charge of violating the speed laws, was fined $5 and costs by Judge Newton in City Court Friday afternoon.

Dauntless Coffee is grown on high lands of South America, and like Mountain Flowers possesses mild and delicate qualities.

PaJi. ess OofFee 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 ana represents quantity not quality

Dauntless Coffee possesses delicious flavor and is unexcelled in quality —it has been on the market for forty years, and the sales are constantly in creasing, HULMAN C'v

TerreHaute,Ind.

"Who did you say was coming in the morning?" "The dressmaker." "The dressmaker?" echoed Morris Southy a£ if he were being introduced to a new species. "Yes, I have absolutely nothing to put on if it should turn-cold, as it is likely to do almost any time now. A few days of help will make me able to appear in public.

IvAaa TV

RMINIRM? ^HUSBAND

£y~_\

Marian Suggests a Partnership as

sP°ken

DEVELOP JOINT PLAN

Norway, Sweden and Denmark Decide to Co-operate Fully In Protection of Interests.

LONDON, Sept. 23.—The Christiania conference of representatives of the Norwegian. Swedish and Danish governments has resulted in a further development of the plan for co-operation during the war in matters affecting the foreign affairs of the three nations. Through the Danish foreign office last night there was issued a statement setting forth what was accomplished at the conference. A dispatch from Copenhagen said the statement declares the three countries are unanimous for maintenance of loyal and impartial neutrality during the present war. It adds that "the" blows aimed at the rights and interests of neutrals by belligerent powers, formed the subject of a searching investigation which

Monkey skin Will be

JP.MAS EVA iroNAj o

If I can n^anage to have one thing ready to put on I can wait till later to finish my preparations for winter." a i a n o e apologetic. "I wish you had

to me

about

W. i i this before engaging her. Is it too late to send her word not to come?" Morris' forehead was knotted in a black scowl. "I don't want to send her word. I may not be able to get her again r«r a long time, and, as I said, I need the help right away." Marian's mouth was drawn into a firm little line. "If you think a minute you will see that we have no money to put into dressmaking this month," persued Morris with the tone of long suffering patience that he would use with a stupid child. "It will not be a big bill. My dressmaking bills are always reasonable," was the calm answer. "We had a six weeks' grocery and meat bill to pay this month and the winter coal "Why pay for the winter coal all in one month?" interrupted Marian. "You must know that coal is cheaper if bought this month." Again the tolerant tone used when wits were wanting. "Is it necessary to pay for all the coal? Can't you get a little time on it?" "Marian, I wish you would leave the management of our finances to me. I understand all about altalrs and If you

Worn This Fall

This waterfall monkeyskin dress, de signed by Gertrude Rothschild, is on= °I ii}e SLany Pretty models on dispilay at the Shelton Looms fashion show at the Ritz-Carlton, N. Y. The garment 15. F,

earlJr fall

wear. The edge of

the skirt, the cuffs and the little band on the collar are of a heavy velour. The collar is unusually high and does not insure comfort, even in the/ early fall. The dress is extremely simple in its cut and trimmings, but nevertheless is as dainty and pleasing a garment as-any fair lady would wish to wear.

One W*y Out of Family Troubles.

would consult me before making any arrangement it would save a great deal of annoyance." Morris paced the floor with his hands in his pockets. Matian noticed again how thin and roundsshouldered he looked and her heart misgave her. "I must not add to his burden," she thought. Aloud she said: "Morris, if you would consult me before deciding where every dollar is to go, it would save a great deal of annoyance." This echoing of Ills words, garbled to suit her whim, added to the annoyance of the harassed man. "You are not in a position to know just what my needs are, and I must either be consulted before all money is disposed of, or I must be allowed to spend what is necessary without being consulted," continued Marian. "But I cannot see why you cannot wait a month for your sewing," persisted Morris. "I must be the judge of how long I can wait for anything, Morris, dear. \ou know I never spend a cent unnecessarily. Do you not seo that I must have a dress in which I can appear on the streets if it should turn cold? One never knows what will occurr. You would be humiliated if 1 looked conspicuous on the street."

Morris dropped into a chair, buried his head in his hands and sighed. His wife went over to him and plated her band on his shou'der. "If we could go over the needs of the month together dear, I am sure it would be pleasanter all around. I could state my case and you yours and then in a committee of the whole we could decide what was best to do with the conflicting demands." "I wonder if the time will ever come when we will have money enough to meet all the demands," was the weary answer. "Till it does we must face the deficit together. Don't you think so?" she asked, stroking the bent head. "I wish I was a money maker," was the dispirited reply. "Lack of consideration is worse than lack of money, dear. We must try to have i an abundance of that to help out on the finances."

(To be. continued.)

resulted in 'an accord' for bringing about wide collaboration among the three countries."

Attention, says the dispatch, was devoted to the destruction of neutral ships and cargoes as well as to the consequences entailed by*the issue oit blacklists by thej belligerents. It was agreed with a view to facilitating the commercial policy of three countries that they keep each other mutually informed as to measures to be taken in the respective countries in regard to the commercial policy and the repression of commercial espionage to safeguard their interests in the sphere of commercial policy after the war.

The ministers of the three countries spearated with the understanding that further conferences would be held as often as desirable.

LITTLE GIRL IN AISLE, SUNDAY ENDS MEETING Large Audience Astound 4 When

Evangelist Leaves Platfofcn In Detroit Tabernacle.

DETROIT, Sept. 23.J—Billy Sunday astounded a large audience at the Tabernacle this afternoon when he abruptly ended the meeting because a little &irl had strayed into the aisle. "Please take that child from the aisle, it disturbs the meeting," he remarked sharply.

Another pause, then, ""Will you please do as I requested?" he added. Then, within a moment, he whirled on his heel and said shortly, "Meeting's closed."

There was a long, awkward pause and hundreds started for the doors in absolute silence.

CLOSES BIG PORK CONTRACT.

Home Packing Company to Ship Million Pounds to Canada. The closing of a contract with Canadian companies for the delivery of ne million pounds of pork in one year, beginning October 1, by the Home Packing' company of this city has brought to Terre Haute the iargest meat contract ever given to a local concern and has necessitated extensive improvements in the plant of that company to take care of the increased business.

As early as June when the contract was closed the Home Packing company began enlarging its plant and extending facilities to be able to take care of their regular business without any setback and to handle the big order in addition. The contract calling for 12,000,000 pounds of pork for Canada will mean that more buying representatives will have to be put in the field by this company and that the buying operations will extend to further radius from Terre Haute than formerly. It will also mean that the working force at the plant will have to be increased.

SEEK MISSING PEOPLE.

Police Asked to Hunt Man and Woman and Daughter. The police have been asked to locate Curtis Hewitt, whose former addresses were West Terre Haute and R. R.No. 2, box 90-B. His mother, Mrs. H. Hewitt, ot the Lafayette state soldiers' home! wrote the police she had not heard from him for more than a year. Hewitt is a carpenter.

Request has been made by Mrs. Ida Raley, of Hymera, that the police locate Mrs. Agnes Bullock and her daughter who left Hymera three weeks ago to visit a family at Ferguson Hill und then go to Iola, Kan. Mrs. Raley said the woman and child had arrived at neither place.

POLICE DETAIN GIRL. Effle Htggins, a 15-year-old girl, whose home is at 2728 South Sever t'.i street, was sent to the Friendly Inn Friday night by Sergeant Vanosdall when he found her in a house in North Fifth street He reported the girl had run away from home. The case was turned over to Court Matron Mrs. O'DonnelL

,1V

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JASONVILLE PRTEPABES 10# MANY SPEAKERS

Large Open Air Platform Will Be Erected on Main Street for Campaign.

By Special Correspondent. JASONVILLE, Ind., Sept. 23.—Anticipating a large crop of political speakers the republican and democratic organizations have planned the construction of a large open air platform where the meetings -will be held. The platform is to be located on the vacant lot adjoining the Neal paint store on Main street.

Ethel Hunter Wins Prize*.

By Special Correspondent. JASONVILLE, Ind., Sept. 23.—Miss Ethel Hunter won the contest held by a local theatre. The prize was a trip to Universal City, CaJ., where the winner is to take part in a photo production, or a cash prize of twenty-five dollars. Miss Hunter chose the cash prize.

E. V. Debs on Program.

By Special Correspondent. JASONVILLE, Ind., Sept. 23^—The socialists are holding an all day gathering today at Coalmont. Eugene V. Debs is the principal speaker.

QUIGLEY PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Charles Quigley, an officer of the jitney bus drivers' union, was arraigned in City Court Saturday morning on the charge of embezzling $150 of the union's funds. The affidavit against him was sworn out -by Earl Harkness, another officer of the union. Quigley plead not guilty, and the case was continued for a week.

SETS HIGH RENTAL MARK.

Tad A. L. Johnson, the Rockville jglothing merchant, set a high rental mark when he leased the east part of the room of the Newark shoe store for a period of five years at a rental of $175 per month. The room is 11 feet wide and 160 feet long. The lease was closed through C. A. Huston. -o

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The Confessions of Roxane

BY FRANCES WALTER,

(Copyright. 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate./

TWO DAYS OF PERFECT BLISS. Those who have read the immediately preceding chapters of my confessions know that I forgave Arthur before he told me anything of his life after he left me at the St. Charles hotel. Such is a woman's logic. I forgave him because I Jpved him, not because I thought he ^eserved forgiveness. What woman is logical where love is concerned. "And who would have her so? Love knows no logic. It obeys other laws and it expresses itself in impulses. A woman who would allow her heart to be governed by reason would be as cold as organized charity.

But Arthur volunteered to tell me everything. As he wrote me in his letter, he had been seized with a frightful doubt of his love for me. and gone off to fight it out alone. [He had learned that he loved me, and that was sufficient for me.

In making this confession he proved that he was as temperamental as a poet of the romantic school, and a person with such a disposition is rarely found these days in our mile-a-min-ute civilization. But he was such a person, and that was all there was to it. The only thing which remained for to satisfy myself on was that he would continue to love me, and that no such experience as that through which I had passed would again be my portion in life.

Of course, I was curious to know all about what had happened since I saw him last. But I doubt if I ever would have asked him to tell me. Perhaps I might have resented his failure to confide in me, but I had no opportunity.

Sitting there in the hammock, after our reconciliation, he assured me ^at he had learned there was no woman he ever had met who could so fill his life and heart as I had. After we had walked through the garden and had found another seat, he told me more ir. detail of the events of the few months during which we were separated.

His quixotic determination to leave me until he was sure he loved me in all sincerity was followed immediately, he told me, by remorse, but he made up his mind to carry out his plan, and remained in New York week after week without writing to me. His firm had given him a month's leave of absence but when that had expired he was not

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ready to return to his office, and sent in his resignation. It was abrupt and -eft his employers no alternative save to accept it which the company did with expression of regret. "And now I come to you, Koxane, with out even a position," he told me. in concluding his narrative. "As you know my income was confined almost entirely to my salary and now that I haven't a position, there is no incdme. I shall have to seek a,

place immedi

ately." I asked him what his plan was, but the question was a perfunctory one. I was so completely satisfied to have him with me once more that a small thing like a salary did not bother me. "I li not know that I have a plan," he replied. "I shall have to find another position, I suppose, and the sooner I find it the better." "*ou will have no trouble," I assured him with the blind admiration and devotion of- a wife. "There are many firms which will be glad to offer you a desk."

Arthur laughed. "I hope so. I certainly wish they valued my services &s

highly as you

do. Then there might be a dozen or so waiting for me to accept propositions." "You dear boy, you know you are a natural bom business man," I told him. "Did you not work your way up from the bottom with the A. B. C. Company?" "That is just it. I worked up from the bottom. I started in at the bottom where there always is room. Now, if I try to get a berth, I naturally shall seek a place near the top. Those places are not always to be had. They usually are occupied by those who have worked up from the bottom." "You will have no trouble." "Let us hope not, but, at any rate the sooner it is all settled the better' it will be for us both. I shall depart in a day or two and see if I cannot get located in New York. I have some connections there which will be of value to me. I will return for you or send for you the moment things are settled satisfactorily." "You^will do no such thing," declared with emphasis. "I will go with you to help to 'settle everything satisfactorily.' "Spoken like a true wife he exclaimed. "But I shall not permit you to do .any such thing. It may be

llll

long, hard pull, and I would prefer to know that you were comfortably situated here with your mother." "Arthur," said I, "it will be useless for you to try to change my hiind. I anvn going with you." "Well, fortunately, we do not have to think about the matter for a couple of days. In the meantime we shall enjoy each other as we never have before."

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

SCARLET FEVER GAINS. Four More Cases Reported to Board of Health.

The scarlet fever epidemic in the city, broke out anew Saturday, and four more cases of the disease were reported to the health board. Those afflicted Saturday were Edith, 3 years old, and Edna, 5 years old, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson, 327 North Six--teenth street Reba Tierman, 5 years old, 21 North Thirteenth street, and Ora Leatherman, 8 years old, 2531 North Sixteenth street. About fifteen cases have been reported during September, all north of Wabash avenue.': pave Reed, clerk of the board, announced.

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