Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1916 — Page 4
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llie Terre Haute Tribune
ASO GAZETTE.
tpdeperteat aempiper. Dally »••»*. The Terre Haute Giiette, titiMhkfil The Terre Haute frl#»nne ektablMH ISM.
Telephones. Bndnen Department, goth phones, 87S Editorial Department. Citizens. 15$ Central Union, 316.
In advance yearly by mail, Dalley and Sunday, 95.00. Dally only. $3.00. Sunday. only, 12.00.
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Entered as second class matter January 1,
,. 1906. at the postofflce .M.Terr* Haute, Indiana, under the act of congress of March 2, 1879.
'v-4 Terre Haute newspaper for Terre Haute people, The only paper In Terre Haute «nu«J, edited and published by Terr* Hrnteaaa.
•i: All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures s^nt to the TrlbP/1®. are sent at the o« oar's risk, an 1
Tribune company expressly repudiate* any liability or responsibility '0r their safe custody or return.
newspaper la Terre Haute ha vfull day leased vrlre service ot AaMflntfd I'reas. Central Press association service.
HOITY-TOITY.
:-lt was hoped that Justice Hughes should spare his audiences the allusion "democratic soup houses," but having exhausted the rest of his stage paraphernalia. he has reaohed the soup hpuse stage -and pulls, the -speech on ttfe very -day when the commercial agencies of the country issue their reports showing that right now, today, under a democratic president, the nation' is enjoying a prosperity- never 'equalled in the history of the world, fOn one occasion Justice Hughes did fcteliver a real soup-house speech. At t£at time he.said: •There is a temporary slowing down
the wheels of industry. Amid uncertainty and hesitation, enterpriseAwaits impatient. Men in large numbers are unemployed who should be Employed, and new undertakings and '^tensions of existing plants, which ^•Uld provide further opportunities for flbor. are now going forward as they H^buld go forward. 'The words are thoie of Charles FJvjfchs Hughes, now candidate for presiv|lfnt of the United States. But tbey flo rtot refer to present conditions, tfhey have n6 reference to the so-called ^temporary" prosperity, of the present hour in the United States. v
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No,
Mr. Hughes, who was then gov
ernor of New York, was referring to renditions shortly following the "Roosevelt panic" of 1907. Her was addressjin^ (ho Union League club at Chicago,
February 22. 1908.. The.accepted, tliefiey of Hughes and his standpat supporters is that industrial depression in the United States is always an incident &f democratic tariff doctoring. But Ityiat could democratic tariff view? or democratic tariff meddling have to do AvitK the conditions 'of fye winter of iJSfOS which Governor Hughes so w.ell described to his Chicago/ audience
For eleven years the republican arty had been in'complete cflntrdrof the federal government. The Dingley tariff law had been on the statute booksfor almost as lonsr. It was all that the htgh tarfff barons seemed then to desire. No cloud of future democratic success clouded the republican horizon. The. stage was set with all the paraphernalia of republican make-benove.
And yet out of this cloudless republic art sky came the panic of 1907. Thousands were
o\ft-
of employment.
Factories were closed. Suffering and loss were widespread. •Those who now for campaign purposes rant about the depression of 1913 :^.s a product of supposed democratic inaptitude will do well to studv the greater depression of 1907. which came UPon the country when republicans were in complete control of the govern-
«W't" Nevar Fails for Corns
There's Nothing on Earth Like It for Corns and Calluses.
V\ henever you get corns and cailu&eF. don't experiment-4- lust uso i *GJ3TS-1T" and nothing else. Easiest and simplest thing I know to use—
Just a few drops on In a few seconds—
W«ar Shoes That FH
Use "Gets-ft"
Tonight
fc-ETS-lT' doe« the rest." The old way a to bundle .up your toes in harnesses aiid bandages, use salves th&t make toes raw, cotton rings that make your (.'orris pop-eyed,-knives and "diggers" tmat tear your heart out and leave the i|orn In, No wonder, they .make you bmp and winCe. Forget all these—use '.GETS-IT,'' the simplest corn remedy in the world, easiest to use, never falls .sticks, painless. Your corn loosens, then jou lift it off. You can wear ittnall-er' shoes.' "GETS-IT" i& sold and recommended l.y druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle or sent on receipt of price, by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Hi.
Sold In Terre Haute and recommended as the world's best corn remodv by New Central pharmacy, Buntin Drtie
I'otnpany.
IT IS YOUR LOSS-
Not ours, if you do not hear the Starr phonograph.
STARR PIANO CO.
|NteW phone 4080. 80-32 N. 6th.
A
ment and no tariff agitation jvas under \yay. The justice is addicted to bunkpure bunk and every citizen who isn't dead from his collar up knows it when he resorts to such tricks.
THE NATION LISTENS.
Commenting on President Wilson's reply to the insulting telegram of Jeremiah O'Leary, president of the socalled American Truth society, the New York Times editorially says: "At what time will Charles E. Hughes send such a message to the disloyal Americans who cheer him when he utters his careful platitudes, who assure each other thkt he is with them in their attempt to run up an alien flag over the stars and stripes, who are preparing to. insult him with their votes? "The message Woodrow Wilson sent was in answer to an insulting one, but no disloyal American has ever insulted Woodrow Wilson as they ^have all, without exception, insulted Charles E. Hughes. They have been telling the country that he was with them, that as president he would be their instrument and that of their foreign alliance, and that by the election of such a man they would rebuke Woodrow Wilsort for defending American rights. "The telegram this man sent to Mr. Wilson was only an impertinence. The message he and all his kind have been daily delivering to Mr. Hughes is a deep and terrible insult which Americans have been vainly waiting for him to rebuke. The rebuke does not come, and still Americans 'will hope against hope that the insult is not, after all, deserved. How many different types of 'O'Learys' can Judge Hughes appear to represent and still be loyal to the U. S. A.?"
Miss Columbia is listening for Mr. Hughes' affirmation, of faith in her. There are just two ways to be, for or I against. Right now is the time to talk out.
BUY COAL NOW.
Coal dealers in statements to The Tribune today serve warning on the people that now is the acceptable time to All the #oal bin. There is a car shortage now, but the enormous industrial demand, added to the domestic demand with the first touCh of cold weather, will make coal a scarce article and probably at advanced prices. The average man of family may think that the coal dealer chuckles with glee as the chjll winds from the nortji give an indication that winter is not far away, and cause orders for fuel to pije.
Not feo, however. Strange as it may seem the coal men afe praying for warm weather. ......
This is not hearsay. Local coal dealers view with apprehension the settling down of cold weather, at feast for the present. Their earnest plea is that the. weather may remain warm for a
S
couple of weeks anyway. "We are just swamped with orders," one large coal dealer said. "It will take us several days to fill all the orders we have on hand and if the weather does turn cold suddenly I don't know what the coal men will do, for it will be' a physical impossibility for them to fill their orders. We are working our men, right up to the limit, .tnd we are having difficulty catching up with orders. "Thef big difficulty is in getting i teams. There is a scarcity felt by I every dealer in the city. If we once catch up with the back-orders we probably can handle, all new orders. This is the reason we hope it will remain warm for a while."
Local contractors say it is just as hard to g^t workmen as it Is to get teams. They are offering 42 cents an hour for laborers and still are unable to get. as many as they want.
WHAT OF JAPAN?
Editor, of the Tribune—It is being charged that President Wilson backed down in the Japanese situation. What is the situation, and what are the grounds for this charge
raws LIVER,
READER.
The que8ti.on is timely and the charge is being, so frequently made that tlie Tribune is glad of the opportunity to give "Reader" the facts.
Japan announces that after the war is over she will renew her effort to secure for Japanese residents in America the rights, commonly enjoyed by nationals of other countries. She will, iii brief, attempt to Secure the'wiping out of the iniquitous California land law, which in effect prohibits Japanese from becoming owners of real, estate, Other discrimination against Japanese on the Pacific coast .are of minor importance, and jnay be measures of utility from the standpoint of the American community. The land law is persecution.
There is no warlike threat in the Japanese announcement. It merely serves notice that the Mikado's government is not satisfied to have the discussion left in its present wholly inconclusive state. It is not satisfied with'the American assuratice that the peculiar federal system prevents the Washington government from interfering with California's state affairs. The fact remains that Japanese are victims of unfair and open discrimination, and that this discrimination is contrary to the terms of existing treaties between America and Japan.
St -.v
Spend 10 Cents! Don't stay bilious, sick headachy, constipated.
Can't harm you! Best cathartic for men, women and children.
Enjoy life! Your system is filled with an accumulation of bile and bowel poison which keeps you bilious, headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad and stomach sou^—Why don't you get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the drug stfore and feel bully. Take Cascarets tonight, and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver attd bowel cleansing you ever experienced. You'll wake up with a clear head, clean tongue, lively step, rosy skin and looking and feeling fit. Mothers can give a whole Cascaret to a sick, cross bilious, feverish child any time— they are harmless—never gripe or sicken.
Renewing the discussion and emphasizing the Japanese position will present a troublesome problem to some American administration of the future, a problem which can best be solved by California's realization that national interests are paramount to state prejudices.
The simplest parallel disposes of the case.. Suppose any one element sought to exercise its prejudice against another element of people by such a situation, whites against negroes, or any nationality against any other nationality. The general community would promptly check such an enterprise with drastic a,ction. So shall California's land law in time be repealed.
WHAT REALLY HAPPENED.
The Topeka Dally Capital, owned by Arthur Capper, .republican governor of Kansas, referring to the stupendous loss and suffering which would have resulted from a national strike* saya editorially: "The first effect of the railroad eighthour law wa3 the fall of prices
and other immediate necessaries ,of life in and about the leading cities of the country, some prices dropping instantly 25 to 50 per cent. The losses would have been severe. Both sides in the industrial battle were standing patter than pat, daring the nation to act. It .acted, whether rightly, or not, and' protected itself against terrible losses and suffering.""^
President Wilson's tremendous victory in preventing the railroad strike will never be fully appreciated by the people of this country for the reason that the blighting effect of the strike was not allowed to descend upon the people. But such expressions as the above from a leading republican paper shows that President Wilson's efforts have not gone wholly unappreciated.
The Mattoon woman who sued a dentist because he pulled the wrong tooth may be considered unduly finicky in these days of storm and stress.
Heavily guarded walls have been built about the palace of King Constantlne of Greece. Effort to keep him from being smitten by bouquets.
Mr. Hughes says the eight-hour law is ineffective and then takes a couple of hours telling the workingmen what a terrible effect It would have.
These be the fine fall days when lots of kids persuade their parents that it won't be safe to .go to school until the poliomejitis scare is over.
Ten thousand' dollars' worth of new popular music was burned up in a recent New York fire. It isn't such a bad world, after all.
Any day that passes without some skipper sighting the Bremen along the Atlantic coast may be regarded as a day skipped.
Our annual chewing gum bill amounts to as much money as we paid for the Philippine islands. Let us continue to chew gum.
The latest fashion edicts seem to be framed in the belief that there are no fat women in the world.
There may be 125.000 men out in New York, but everybody seems too busy to count them.
WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tiibu
The Largest Line oi Stetson Bats in
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liO
tERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
During Anniversary Week
we offer many Suits worth
up to $14.00 for
K0E0SC0PE.
"The Stan Incline, tint Do Not Compel." Copyright, 191fr, by the MoClure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Wednesday, .October 4, 1916.
This is a threatening day, according to astrology! for thei sun, Venus and Mercury are all' adverse during the early hours. Uranus, and Mars are friendly in the afternoon and evening.
He who would succeed should avoid superiors in business, as the sway is held to make persons in authority arrogant and difficult to deal with in enterprises of every sort.
Persons who are seeking employment should delay until the sun is in the western sky, and then they may have dubious luck.
There Is a sign presaging peculiar conditions that effcect all places oij amusement today. It is not a promising aspect for premieres or for the first appearance of stars.
A sensational literary work Is predicted. This will be by an unknown American, the seers foretell.
Leases and contracts are subject to unfavorable direction while this government of the^ stars continues. Do not sign agreements involving money considerations today.
Engineers and all who are interested in constructive work should profit from •lie of the planets this evening.
Mexico is still under a sinister'power that gives little hope of speedy settlement of all difficulties.
Soldiers who wear the United States uniform should benefit from the direction of the stars, which, however, indicates that the army will be the source of much national contention and misunderstanding.
Solicitors of every sort should make the most of today's hopeful influences. Dealing With animals, whether buying, selling or training them, should be exceedingly. fortuna.te..
Persons whose, birthdate it is mayhave a strenuous year. Trouble through writings is. indicated. Those who are employed may lose positions or prestige.
Children born on this day may be too Impulsive for their own good. They have Venus as their principal ruling planet and should be endowed with artistic talents.
GARFIELD GIRLS MEET.
The junior girls of the Garfield high school met with Miss Nelle Shaver, class representative of the girls' committee, to discuss plans for the year. The Girls' Glee club held its first rehearsal with 44 girls present. The two glee clubs of the school are planning to stage the operetta, "Polished Pebbles," some time in February. The work will be under the direction of Miss Lucy Arthur!
USED IT ELEVEN YEARS. There is one remedy that for years has given relief froifl coui_ colds, croup and whooping cough. It is probably the best known family cough medicine in the world and because it contains no opiates is strongly recommended for children as well as adults. Mrs: Chas. Rietz, Allen Mills, Pa., writes: "I have used Foley's Honey and Tar for eleven years and I wrtuld not be without it." It promptly relisves hoarsenoss, tickling throat, bronchial coughs, inflamed and congested membranes and permits refreshing sleep. Valentine's Economical Drug $tore, 634 Wabash avenue.
fi.
Come Snbnrban Day To Our
Special Selling of Our Totally Different and Better Clothes
This is-a week of unparalleled economy at the Home of Totally Different and Better Clothes. The occasion-is our 85th Anniversary Party and every buyer Qf Suits,. Overcoats, Hats, Shoes or Furnishings who attends this great Birthday Party will receive special values. All the benefit of our 35 years suit selling is crowded into these Suits and Overcoats.
any ghs.
Several hundred Suits and Over
coats in all materials and 'pat
terns, worth up to $17.00 for....
The best selected line of High-Art and Sampeck Suits and Overcoats, as well as many other fine hand-tailored makes are offered at special prices during this Anniversary Week. This gives every man an opportunity to select his suit at the price he wants to pay
$17.50 $20 $22.50 $25 $30.00 and $35.00
The Greatest Values in Boys' Suits
Through all our 35 years of Suit selling- in your midst we have found out what is needed to makra boy's suit satisfactory and the result of all these 35 years is embodied in the very special showing of Boys' Suits and Overcoats which we have prepared for you at our Anniversary Party. Mothers, we invite you to come and bring the boys. Among our large stock of Sampeck and other good makes you will be sure to find a suit to your liking and that will mean the greatest economy to you. Two pairs of trousers with manv suits.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. From" the Tribune Filee.
October 3, 1906.
Jesse Robertson, a Terre Haute contractor, was awarded a $26,000 sewer contract at Clinton.*
The Mllkmph's. association of Terre Haute raised the price of milk from 6%c to 7c per quart.
R. R. Ritchey was appointed chief clerk to the assistant treasurer of the Vandalia Railroad company.
A son of Michael Deasee, a member of Company H, Eleventh-United States infantry, has been ordered to Cuba.
INVITE BAPTISTS HERE.
The officers and members of the First Baptist church of this city are making preparations to Invite the Indiana State Baptist convention for next year to Terre Haute. The convention this year will be held in Marion, beginning Tuesday, October 10. The local church will be representee! in the convention by the Rev. Clarke R. Parker.
M-r—L—r STANDS FOR Mentho Laxene Cold, Cough and Catarrh Medicine
for Young and Old.
You buy it of any well stocked druggist' in zy2 oz. bottles and take it in ten-drop doses, or better yet, mix it with simple sugar syrup, made by dissolving Yt of a pound of granulated sugar in a half-pint of boiling water It is so easy to make a whole pint of cold and cough syrup that tens of thousands of mothers make it every year for their loved ones.
All agree that this home-made cough syrup is free from harmful drugs, and that only a few doses are required for each ease, so that a pint may last a,faijiily throughout the winter season.
For colds, catarrh, cough,- ana bronchitis, there is nothing superior tor prompt, lasting relief. Guaranteed by the Blackburn Products Co. Dayton, Ohio, to please or money back.
MTERURBAM TIME TABLE
Terre uuuiv, lnilianapoli* and Igaateria Traction Company, TKKKE HAUTE DIVISION. TEKUE HAUTE TO BRAZIL AND IK-
UINAPOMS.
Effective Sunday, Nov. 7, 19X5. Trains are due to leave Terre Haute utation at od5:25, L.*6:00, 6:46. a7'45 8:46, *10:30. 10:46 a. m. *1210. l2:4o' •2:10. 2:45, *4:30. 445. b»610, g7:oo' •8:10, 9:30, gll:90 st. as.
TEKRE HAUTE TO SVLIJVAN, d446. 5:36, 7:10. 8:40, *10:00, 11 zu
a. m. i:'.:30, 2:00. 8:30,
6:00. 6:0u. Ti'au.
b:00, 11:00 p. m. TERRE HAUTE TO CLINTON. J6:00. 6:00,, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, I0:0o 11:00, 12:00 a. m. 1:00, 2:00, 3:00. 4:Oo' 6:00, 6:00. 7:00. «8:00. 9:00, 810:00, U.00 p. m.
TKRHB HAUTE TO PARIS. d6:00, 6:00, 7:00. 8:00, 9:00, 10-00 11:00, 12:00 a. m. 1:00, 2:00, 3:00. 4:"oo' 6:00. 6:00, 7:00. s8:00. 9:00.. sl0:00, ii:od p. ro.
NOTE—od Indicates dally except Sunday. Harmony only. L« Indicates local to Brazil, limited beyond. Indicates limited. o Harmony only, Greeneartle t»nly. 1 dally -except .Sunday s Batnrday only. The 11:00 p. m. trains wait lor theatres.
MAX0LINE
For Painless Tooth Extraction
tt"!-''
Robert Boyce, 2612 N. j8fh, city. Mrs. O. M. Kuhns, New St. Bernice, Ind. tyrs. Clyde Shidler, Corey ted. Eula Williams, West Terre Haute, Ind. Everett Ray, Riley, Ind. Alpha Forbes, Farmersburg, Ind. Wallace Cleghorn, Bicknell, Ind.
HANNING BROS.
TU EStfAY, Wrdfeel^
The following people have hadt .teeth extfacted with OUT painless Maxoline method. Ask them and ttiey wilt tell you that with Maxoline there is no pain:
Prater's Bcs
in
The
Hoilie
of
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Totally "I
Difftrmjm
and Better
$j|l
•Clothe$-'^m
klUf
Bannister
L-ijt
We are ipMiil* ista in crown and
bridge work. Com* in and let: ua estimate your woitfc:^
Our arifioial teem look natural. «.Oni! pricos will ^pleaj^jt you.. -''T-'fv
The t3usy Dentists. Established 1905. 629J/& Maim
SAFETY FIRST
Safety/ first lias become a slogan in railroadm^i in factories, and in all organize^ business. These-^/:' no place where it applies with greater force^Tiafc in money matters. Don't risk your capital in teoineC.,^^] enticing venture, or you may lose it all. Whatev^ ^1 chances you take LEAVE PART OF YOUR,! MONEY IN THIS BANK, where it will be' when needed.
TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS BANK, Southwest Corner Sixth and Ohio Sts.
Wins
At The Vigo County Fair
Mrs. Sus:e Johns, R. R. No, 1, Detinison, III. Won Special Premium ottered for Best Pan of rfolis.
DON'T FORGET
Prater's Best Patent Flottr
ALWAYS COME^ ACROSS Oft BAKING DAY^V
TRY A TRIBUNE WANT Ap., ONE CENT A WORD, FOR ftE8W
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