Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1916 — Page 4
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IheTerr® Haute Tribune
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A* Iwtopedent tcwuimpcr. Dallj ^•4 Snnday. The Terre Haute Giictte, *«tahlhli«d 1MW. The Terre Haute Trthnne «rtabli»hf I8JM.
^Telephones Business Department, both phones, J7S Editorial Department, Citizens, 156 Central Union. 316.
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Entered aa second class matter January 1. 1908. at the postofflce
at Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act of congress of March 2, 187#.
A Terre Haiti newspaper for Terre Haute people. Tk« only paper In Terre Haute nvrtied, edited ami published by Terr* Houteaaa.
All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures stnt 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.
Oiljr newspaper In Terre Haute bavJ»* hill day leased wire service of A«. noclnted Presa. Central Prcm association Sfcrvlce.
LABOR'S SHARE.
No more Important document has 'been' added to the campaign than the statement by A. B. Garrettson on the flrst page of today's Tribune. The (jpthor Is head of one of the great railJttad brotherhoods, and he not only fltfves President Wilson full credit for bringing the weight of the government to the Side of the eight-hour day,' but is emphatic in his conclusion that Judge Hughes' speeches amount to an ultimatum to labor that he is not only Wot fairly disposed to labor, but is actually inimical to labor's interests.
Judge Hughes by his abuse of the road men Is establishing a deplorable precedent. He Is seeking to array bther classes of labor against the rail|*oad men for their purpose In advancing the eight-hour, law and he is seeking .to represent' the railroad men as paving obtained a force wage bill and ot an eight-hour day bill at all.
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The railroad men of the'country have feeder indicated a stubborn and stiffnecked purpose to vote enmasse on any itolltlcal situation. They have never $rlaced their interests above the interests of the republic, but the efforts -fit Judge Hughes to force them on the defensive before the people of this na1s forcing the railroad men into a Situation not sought by them and wjhicK does little credit to Mr. Hughes.
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Mr. Garrettson's statement is a conclusive brief of the railroad men's case. Its fairness and Justice will he appreciated by every one who reads it.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
Senator Ollie James, of Kentucky, is one of the public men who interprets the present status of the campaign to be this: Wilson with peace, or Hughes 1«&h war, Inhis.'Louisville speech he tted conditions which would lead .this juntry into the European conflict,-to nothihg of Mexico,' and Colonel •evelt's Influence In the* Hughes campaign has been to quicken this :§Ulgerency and blatancy which is a representation of the public mind this country. Senator James deires with certain conviction:
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^V j^'There is but one real issue in this "f&nPaign, and every man, woman, and l^lnlght almost add child, in this coun
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try knows that that issue is the European war. "He kept us out of war. Roosevelt and Hughes can reply to that slogan, but they cannot answer it. If they want to silence that watchword they cannot do It by denying the fact that President Wilson has indeed kept us out of the European conflict, for the fact that he has done so Is too obvious. They can only attack it on the ground that President Wilson ought not to have kept us out qt war, and, in fact, that is the real ground of their attack. "No one who is acquainted with the language that Col. Roosevelt used at the time of the sinking of the Lusitanla and who has heard or read his subsequent speeches and those of Hughes and their followers, but knows that if Col. Roosevelt had been president in place of Mr. Wilson this country would today be engaged in the European conr flict. In the remote chance of Mr. Hughes becoming president,
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would
still be liable to become involved in that struggle."
REACHING A VERDICT.
Congrrssman Ralph W. Moss in his West Terre Haute speech said: "The record of" the Wilson administration for the past four years is a powerful plea for the verdict of mankind and for a favorable verdict from the American people in November."
The congressman sets out a few particulars to establish his case, and it would seem that the evidence Is on his side.
The department of labor has established an employment bureau, beneficial alike to labor and manufacturer.
The department of justice has enforced real dissolution of monopolies and comblnations-v It' has clarified the antlrtrufct laws and ltd, conduct of its functions has. been
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that instead
of years of long drawn out litigation, the cases against trusts have been settled and the laws obeyed: Interlocking directorates are now no more.
The postofflce in the fiscal year just ended returned a profit of over five million dollars. The parcels post has been developed into a gigantic useful service to all of the people of the nation. The postal sayings deposits have grown from thirty to- eighty million dollars under the' Wilsoh administration.
The treasury department besides putting into effective working the federal reserve law and the farm loan law, has by wise placing of the surplus treasury fUndBlnfcbwestefnand southern banks at crop moving periods greatly aided both the farmers and the consumers of all agricuftyraf"products. It has put intocthe treasury millions of dollars by collecting interest on long time government deposits instead of allowing favorite banks the use of this money free.
The department of commerce has been reorganized and commerce promoted, both foreign and domestic.-
The bureau of markets and rural organization, and the news service to farmers have put the farmer on the same level as to the selling of his products as the rural credits law did as to his financial status.
In fact, social justice and the great cause of humanity is generally con-
Central Union
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employ a clerk in your office or store for 10c per day, or a servant in your home for 5c per day—someone that will work faithfully and efficiently 24 hours every day including Sundays and holidays?
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You must get Bell Telephone service in your place of business and at home. Order it now—call or write Contract Department, Telephone Main 5103.
Receivers, Central Union Telephone Company, F. H. Kisslirig, Manager
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sldered to have been more effectively helped by President Wilson than by any man in public life anywhere for many years.
The threatened rise In price of the baker's loaf recalls the fact that a lot of careful eaters still. prefer home made bread.
The United States now has more gold than France,. Germany and Russia combined. By the way, where do we keep it?
Peoria is trying to fix things so that even if the distilleries are abolished, she can still be a producing center for tanks.
Mr. Ford has become a convert to democracy, and it remains to be seen what effect this will have on the jitney vote.
If vessels hereafter are to be made of concrete, like that Norwegian ship, christenings will give way to pourings.
Mr. Wilson hail a black cat campaign mascot, but he is not afraid. You see Judge Hughes has whiskers.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. From tbe Tribune
October 4,1906.
Dr.. L. J. Willlen took charge of the woman's surgical department at St. Anthony's hospital.
The price of bituminous coal from the Indiana fields increased 25 cents per ton at the mine.
Postmaster Samuel E. Gray left for St. Louis-to attend the annual convention of the National Association of First Class Postmasters.
Mrs. S. C. Hughes, city librarian, has returned from an inspection trip, during which she visited the libraries at New York, Boston, Washington, Cleveland and other cities.
A Square Deal.
Bess—"I was awfully in love with Jack—had it bo bad that every time he looked at me I had to reach for my smelling salts."
Jess—"Well—but he didn't marry you." Bess—"That's the only real gooid card he dealt me."
XJ5RBE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
BOWEh S TO MESS
Washington Correspondent Secured for Thursday Evening—Other Speakers Coming.
Five hundred letters announcing a lunch and smoker to be given for the young democratic voters of the city Thursday evening have been sent out by Carl Oeser and Lewis Levy, officials of the organization, and preparations are being made for the accommodation cf a record crowd. The affair will be held at democratic headquarters in the Young building on Ohio street. Claude G. Bowers and Thomas Gallagher have been engaged to address the young voters.
Both of these speakers are well known to the local wonters and through his work during the last few years In Washington as secretary to Senator Kern Mr. Bowers nas placed himself in position to give the democrats of this district some interesting facts. Mr. Gallagher has spoken before the Young Democratic Voters' club on previous occasions and his talks are always appreciated.
The club, was formed less than two months ago, among the democratic workers between the ages of 21 and 30 years, and has shown a remarkable growth, so that now its roster contains 500 names,
MERCHANTS MEET TONIGHT. Will Appoint Committee to Draft New Constitution.
A meeting of the Retail Merchants' association will be held In the roomg of the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock, at which time the committee which has been appointed to draft a new constitution will make a report.
The members of the association have been invited by the Terre Haute Auto mobile club to participate in the good roads parade at Indianapolis, Oct. 12, and have also been invited to attend the Indiana Sellers* congress, which will convene at the Severin hotel, Indianapolis, Oct. 9, 10 and 11. E. H. Clifford, secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce, and president of the Indiana Commercial Secretaries' association, will deliver the opening address at the congress.
NORMAL ADVANCE READY.
The first number of the Advance, the Indiana State Normal school weekly paper, will be issued niepct Monday or Tuesday. H. G. DickBon Is editor-in-chief. and will have as his assistants Lloyd Brumbaugh and C. C. Clark, associate editors: Raleigh Stotz, business manager Miss1 Emily Spaulding, literary and society Miss Inez Burke, exchange W. H. Wheeler, local and alumtti, and J. C. Hanna athletics. i THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED RAGE lB thfe
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Motorists buy a certain make of tires for the f|rst time because it is sold to them—through advertising, salesmanship, or the good words of satisfied users.
But motorists continue to buy that make of tire only because the first tires have made goodhave given satisfactory mileage and service.
Motorists bought United State* Tires so consistently that, during the first seveii and one-half months of this year, we sold and delivered more tires than during the entire twelve months of last year.
And motorists are continuing to buy United States Tires at the same phenomenal rate.
If straws show which way the wind blows, such phenomena] sales increases certainly show where the best tire service comes from.
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HOROSCOPE.
"The Stara Incline, Hut Do: Not Oomtfel." Copyright,
11915.
by the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Thursday, October 5, '1916.
Astrologers read this as an unlucky day, for Saturn rules powerfully for evil.
There is'a sinister sign for mines and mining, interpreted as foreshadowing strikes and also the formation of large combinations which raise prices of important outputs.
Under this rule dealings with leather merchants, tanriers and shoemakers are likely to be most unsatisfactory.
It is not a lucky sway for real estate transactions or for tillers of the soil.' The seers give warning of scarcity of coal or of some sort of difficulty which raises the price, of fuel before midwinter.
New undertakings of every sort should be delayed while this conflgura-: tiori prevails, as it is held that the tendency is for such enterprises to last long enough to incur losses and cause severe disappointment.
The aged should take extraordinary care of the health, as the planetary government Is most dangerous for them and many deaths among prominent ment and women are presaged.
According to the reading of the stars the next few months will bring many Internal troubles to the United States and the nation will face them at a time when the world makes an enormous demand upon the country.
Naval affairs will concentrate attention in a startling manner, it is prognosticated.
A tragedy In which a financier or the head of a great business organization loses his life is foretold.
Men of affairs are warned that the planets indicate the multiplication of scandals In which they may be in
Get the Round Package Used for Century.
A CAUTION ^^.Avoid Substitutes
ACtDAHDTBAVEtEBS
A
volved. Extreme discretion IS counseled. The increase in romance and sentimentality, long predicted for literature and the dra,ma, will grievously*'affect women, the seers declare, and they may become aggressive and inclined to take the' initiative in love affairs.
Persons whose birthdate it is may have an anxious year. Both riien and women should safeguard the health
Children born on this day probably will be quick, alert and brilliant in mind?7ut they may be unlucky in business or financial ventures.
LtTJtRS FROM 1 HE PEOPLE
The Railroad Men.
Editor of the Tribune: Mr. Hughes has recently, repeatedly persistently and relentlessly assailed the president of the United States for the enactment of the eight-hour law. Although it is a well-known fact that this law prevented a nationwide strike of the railroad men and its foreseen calamity.
The American people are not' in sympathy with him, as they are brought face to face with the fact that only war, and possibly not that, would cause greater distress to our people than the stoppage of traffic on the steei highways.
The railroads are the vitals of oUr country as it was recently demonstrated in no uncertain manner. A few days before the strike was scheduled to take place the actual food necessities in many instances quadrupled' in price. With this startling example at hand is It not possible to foresee that if the strike had taken place and continued not to exceed two weeks the food supply of this fcity and other cities would have been exhausted? Or the prices prohibitive to the people of ordinary means? In that event can you picture what would have happened?
PEORIA DIVISION.
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Made from clean, rich milk with the extract of select malted grain, malted, in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infanta and children thrive on it. Agrees with the weakest stomach cf ther invalid or the aged, Needs no cooking nor addition of milk.
Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nutritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment.
A glaufu! hot before retiring induces refreshing sleep Also in lunch tablet form for bustnees men.
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»»fcDNESDAY, OCTOBER S, 191
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