Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1916 — Page 7

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1919.

KOSS

CHEERED AT REF-

ERENCETOPKOSPERIiy

Continued From Page One.

on the federal trade commission was unanimous and it was not a question of which party voted for it but a question of who would have the honor of suggesting it. The speaker then continues with the roll calls showing that the eight hour day law was passed with a large republican majority. The army reorganization bill was the same way, the army appropriation bill, the navy bill, the revenue bill, the Webb bill and the rural credits bill, all found favor with the republicans in congress. The Underwood tariff bill, republican vote stood 5 for and 103 against and on the federal reserve iaw it was 53 for and 58 against. The vote was shown on the Clayton anti-trtist law and the war insurance bill a,nd for the second time in the history of the country congress voted'unanimously on a bill giving the Philippine islands their freedom.

Upholds Income Tax.

The speaker declared that he wanted to apologize to the audiehce for discussing the tariff but since it has been dragged into this campaign as one of the issues he would devote a short time to explaining the advantages enjoyed by this country under the democratic treatment of the tariff so that' no one could say that he was running away without meeting this part of the issue. He took up the Canadian reciprocity bill introduced under the Taft administration, the democratic income tax, the inheritance tax and declared that the only way he could think of to make lioth of these measures more popular with the peope was to make it possiblie for every one to pay an incbme tax and for every heir in the country to inherit enough of an estate that he would have to pay an inheritance tax. "And," he continued, "it seems possibly that with a little more of the prosperity that we have had under President Wilson's administration these conditions wil exist—every one will have an income of $10 or more a day and an estate of $10,000 or more."

JMr. Moss discussed the rural credits law in detail, explained the changes in the pension law and showed the weakness of the charges that this has been an extravagant conferess. He showed that with the exception of the increases in the army and navy bills and the bill 5 .for the hew coast defenses the other /'expenses were less than they were iunfier any of the recent republican congresses.

Why We Are At Peace.

In speaqing of the foreign relations policies he declared that results are the important things and the methods of .obtaining peace for the nation, prosperity through the encouragement of industry and the prevention of the great strike and he closed his address by holding up the character of the two candidates, for the presidential chair "and in comparison with Lincoln and ... jMcClellan in ,the campaign of 1864. The •isjjeaker was roundly cheered here.

Judge James H. Swango delivered a short address in which he praised Congressman Moss for his eight years' work in congress and laudea the present adminwtration for its patience in dealing with the foreign conditions which have threatened the country during the past two years.

Charles Pierson was the chairman of the meeting and he introduced the following county candidates Everett Messick for re-election as treasurer, Joe Dreher for sheriff, James Fagan for clerk, Thomas Mulvihill for commissioner, Herbert C. Andferson for reelection as county engineer, Otis Cook for representative, Richard Werneke for re-election as prosecuting attorney, and other candidates. None of the candidates attacked the men who are opposing them in the race. They invited the investigation of their records and solicited the vote on their cwn merits and not on the other candidates' demerits.

Youngsters Take Part.

One of the features of the meeting was the work of the Black Diamond Lumber company fife and drum corps, an organization of four boys and a little girl between \the ages of 7 and. 12 years. Little Miss Kenneth Cocm^an is the leader of,the snare drums and Estell Griffith is the flfer. The other three members of the club are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson. The little, people have appeared in a number of public meetings and have been invited to take part in some of the political rallies in Indianapolis.

Mr. Moss with his secretary, Frank Crawford, Postmaster John Cleary and County Treasurer Everett l^essick drove to Lewis Thursday afternoon and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierson at their home for dinrer before the meeting.

RAILROADERS APPLAUD MOSS.

Southeastern Men Hear His Statement of Eight-Hour Law. The Hon. Ralph W. Moss addressed the employes of the Southern Indiana round house and shops and a large rumber of Southern Indiana engineers and firemen in a noon day meeting Friday at the Hulman street round house and his explanation of the eight-hour day law. and his promises that the eight h6ur day. would be extended to

Ho CORNS REMAIN

Dr. Hunt's New Corn Cure. Those who suffered last season with stinging, burning, aching corns are urging corn sufferers to get at once from any drug store a box of Dr. Hunt's New Corn .Cure, because it is absolutely dependable, penetrates and roots out the corn—no matter how bad it is. Dr. Hunt gave years to developing this plan of curing corns by penetration.

Guaranteed or money back. 10c and .':5c per box. All druggists, or send stamps ifor a box to American Chemical Co., Sidney, Ohio.

FOR THROAT AND LUNGS

STUBBORN COUGHS

V*,

•OLD BY AAX.

AND COLDS

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every branch of labor drew repeated applause from the men. Mr. Moss made no attempt to go into detail in much of the constructive legislature passed by the present democratoc administration on account of his limited time but he held up President Wilson as the first president of the United States who was willing to cast his political life into the balance by declaring in favor of the working people and he said that a vote for his re-election and the re-election of the democratic congress is a vote for the candidates for the people and not for the candidates for the railroad owners.

Mr. Moss spoke of Henry Ford's recent statement in which he praised Wilson for the prosperity and peace enjoyed in this country and emphatically endorsed him in his stand on the eight hour day proposition. Iri this statement Mr. Ford announced that he has been running his factory with an eight-hour day and the -figures of the actual work accomplished show that the same number of men perform more work in eight hours than they did in ten. been raised that the prosperity of this country has been brought on- by the

Safety First

Indigestion, constipation, biliousness and many ailments of the digestive organs are often the source of serious 'llness. At the first sign of disordered conditions take the reliable family remedy that is always dependable—

BEECHAM'S PILLS

SS:ISsSsli

Between 4th and 5th Sts.

war Mr. Moss again quoted Mr. Ford who said that he had refused to take orders for any war material or to furnish any of his machines for military purposes yet his receipts for this year show an increase of $53,000,000.

HOLD PRECINCT MEETINGS.

Large Turn Out of Voters to Hear Local Speakers on Issues. Democrats of Terre Haute held two rousing meetings Thursday evening in this city while Congressman Ralph W. Moss was addressing the voters of Pierson township in Lewis. D. J. Williams and Albert Owens spoke at a meeting in the Devore barber shop, 616 North Seventh street, and ini spite of the fact that the meeting place was changed from North Sixth and Orie•half street at the last minute a large attendance heard the addresses on national, state and county issues.

At the meeting in the Third ward held in the club rooms of the Third

Ward Democratic club at 1464 Craw-

In answer to the Cry which hasjford street, John S. Jordan and Tom Gallagher delivered the addresses befdre an enthusiastic audience.

TOFFEY GOES TO HOSPITAL.

Word was received in Terre Haute Friday that Lieut.-Col. TofEey, formerly inspector of the Indiana militia companies, who was made inspectorinstructor of the Indiana militia at 'the border, was seriously ill of typhoid fever in the base, hospital at San

tonio.

An.

GERMAN GENERAL DISMISSED.

BERLIN, Sept. 29.—General "Von Wandel, deputy minister for war, has bee^, dismissed from the war ministry

TERBE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Discusses "Habit of Prayer" at Greencastle Assembly—More Ministers Are Retired.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE. Ind., Sept. 29.— The third day's session of the Northwest Indiana conference convened today with Bishop Thomas Nicholson giving ah address on "The Habit of Prayer." To prove the power of prayer, Bishop Nicholson cited his own personal experience as a member of the Michigan conference.

What is thought will be the largest meeting of the .conference will be held Sunday morning. This meeting will be held in the Bishop Bowman Memorial building, wuich has a seating capacity of 4,000. People from all central Indiana are expected for thi3 service. Bishop Nicholson will preach at this session.

In the list of retired ministers, Rev. C. A. Brooke, of Valparaiso, is the oldest and he is attending the conference. J. J. Thompson, of Royal Center, was the only death among the retired ministers during the past year.

The newly retired ministers announced are J. C. Martin, Hebron W. I. Taylor, Derter*s Ford J. H. Worrell, Salt Lake City, Utah H. H. Dunlory, Lafayette, and C. W. Pastill, Rensellaer.

7ME

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAG6 greatest estate* market of

FOR YOUR NEW FALL AND WINTER

SUIT and OVERCOAT

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Saving of the Middleman's Profit of $5 to $8

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BISHOP I. NICHOLSON TiimijCOMCE

GARFIELD CLTJB MEETS.

The regular monthly meeting of the Garfield Parent-Teacher club will be held next Monday afternoon in room 16 at the high school. Charles 1. Waits, superintendent of city schools, will .head the program with an address on the "Benefit of Parent-Teach-ers' Clubs." Mr. Waits' address will be followed by general discussion and a business session.

Y. M. C. A .CANVASS BOOMS.

Local interest in the state wide membership campaign which will be conducted by the various T. M. C. A.'s of the state during the week of Oct.

AI/MGKS

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is reaching a high pitch and the members are showing great interest in the work. Monday evening there will be a meeting of the general committee in charge of the work.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

To Regain a Healthy Girlish Complexion

If you would have a clear, fresh, girlish complexion, one ounce of ordinary nercolized wax will aid you in this direction more than shelves full of cosmetics. It produces a natural beauty. This wax, procurable at any drug store, completely absorbs a bad complexion, revealing, the healthy young skin underneath. Its work is done so gradually, day by day, that no inconvenience is caused. The wax is applied at night, like cold cream, and removed in the morning with soap and water.

Another valuable rejuvenating treatment—this for wrinkles—is to bathe your face in a solution of powdere saxolitej, 1 oz., dissolved in pt~ wlV

This Vs a? remarttafeft a"^ Uneft3aMAw,""V, ague. -a*'

Trousers

Mori

REGULAR $3 VALUES

Between 4th and 5th Sts.

Sweet Potatoes

Extra Fine Quality to Ran Special for Satnrday^Per Peck

COFFEE—These cool mornings what's better than a good mellow cup of Coffee? You will never be disappointed when you buy,: your coffee of Oakley. Hotel Special, steel cut per o u n i y

25 extra stamps with each lb. Oakley Special Blend Coffee at, pound ....30c 10 extra stamps wlt,h each lb. Taste Tell Coffee, lb.... 25c

Rio Coffee, a sweet drinker per pound .15c lOo can Whiz for 5c 4 lbs. 2 year old Pop Corn... .25c 25 extra stamps with each large can Kitchen Queen Baking Powder 25o

Dromidary Dates, fresh shipment just arrived, per package 11c 15c pkg. Grape Nuts for 11c 2 10c pkgs. Skinner's Macaroni 15o

FLOUR—Dominion Fl(jur good 24 pound bag

2 racks Honey for.......j.... ,25o 3 5c pkgs. Skinner's Macaroni ....10c' 30c can Hawaiian sliced Pineapple for ...19c 25c tin Hearshey's Cocoa 19c' 1 pound pkg. loose Cocoa....20c 3 lbs. best white head whole grain Rice 25c 6 bars Star Soap for ...,25c 10 bars U. S. Mail for..,. 25c 3 6o boxes White Line Washing

Powder io0 3 6c boxes Naptha Washing Powder 10o 25c can Eagle brand Milk for 16c 2 cans red pitted Cherries.. /85c Nice Apples, per peck...'..... 19C

quality winter wheat

Save Oakley's Gold Coin Stamps—Each stamp is good for "jOO votes at office of Pony Contest. One dollar purchase in any one of our stores will receive lO.stamps entitles you to 1*000 votes.

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