Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 May 1917 — Page 2

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EiTE LABOR FORCES

ti Convention of Indiana Fed-

Oration to Convene TuesdayLocal Ken Attend.

,. Delegates from local labor organlx* tions headed by the Central gL»abor Union, will leave for Anderson,.^ Ind., Monday for the convention of the State Federation of Labor which will gather on May 8 to concern Itself with the «i part state labor bodies are to take In the framing of a new constitution.

U. with Its Integral craft

^ptinlts, the United Mine Workers of W%&l&jinerica, affiliated with the state and iglf^Aocal labor bodies the glassblowers'

f^-•sthis

Aaunion, and other organizations from city will be represented in thedeliberations. Delegates from the C.

Li XT. are President T. N. Taylor, 8Sos: rotary John Dailey, Philip Reinbold, l|fiS'' John T. Latshaw and Harry McCabe. IsiSVPalntera" delegates are President Thos. pipdlar and Arthur A. Dickens. The ill&paperhangers, glassblowers, plumbers iij^i^ana" steamfltten and bartenders will Pi s/-'also send delegates. .• "The convention, which will open on 'R^i^Tueadaty, will continue until Its work & s ills completed, probably Saturday night. r- .Several executive board .meetings and A auxiliary• conventions will be held pre'jl feeding the convention. Yesterday eve-f^v-nlng a meeting pf the executive board |v*.of the State Plumbers' association ^{ireeeded their convention, which is beW M'ing held at Anderson today, with twen-ty-flve delegates present. Monday eve-?j'-f.nlng the Industrial Liberal league of ll^indiaiu and the Indiana Bartenders' ^.•^association will hold their annual ^meetings. As many as 6,000 delegates ^'^are expected to be present when the 'State federation convenes Tuesday.

Wednesday the carpenters' union

'&: ^avill hold its annual business meet-

ARMT ENROLLS 163 IN WEEK.

fi.ooe«( Recruiting Office Reports Strenuous Week's Work. The Terre Haute army recruiting ofe&MMjfr* strenuous week last night 163 enlistments as the week's

Otsfl. The recruiting squad had been 4©n detail until midnight for six weeks. i-Tbi. sub-stations in Illinois were re'A'Ci^rted keeping up well with their fl^qttoios sad many men are coming in from suiToundlng towns. Capt. A. L, n fKMsllng reported he had passed fifty jl w znen top the 'officers' reserve corps »l V|tra4nlng at Fort Benjamin Harrison [Sana that aamanymen had been re-

jected. feature of Saturday's en-: llistments,w^s.the arrival of a-froup of 4 young men from te Pauw university

't?»t

Greenoastle and another group from ^he Greenville theological school. Most |\of the yodng men were medical styi see^l^g to einlist In the medical t'i

Jjaepartmefet.

,1 rWASN'T QUICK ENOUGH.

i|f^^1ll*«5nsr Caught By Wagonmsn Try

Ina to Conceal Money.

William Cook, arrested lftat night f^iear Fourth and Cherry streets, would liave "put one over" on the police had lit'not been for the watchful eye cf -'Dennis Sughrue, wagonman. Cook was fearrested on complaint of his wife and sksharged with suspicion of larceny, folflowing the theft of a suit of clothes mid a watch belonging to a roomer at 1 %Ihe house. When searched*. $5 was jy^iound in the man's possession. He r? Vi denied taking the clothing or the ^^wateh, saying he got paid Saturday i evening and the five was all he had

While on the way to jail Sughrue

.^i4^iotlced the man putting his hand unt^^der'his shirt. He grabbed the hand '^4*£and found a five dollar bili in it. The ia&Sfcolioe believe he pawned the loot.

BUZZARD EAGES IN WEST.

'•W^Oenver Covered By Blanket of Snow Eight Inches Deep. DENVER, Oolo., May 6.—The May snow storm which has raged through 'but Colorado -since early morning continued tbnight with no sign of abate

Went. Early tonight the blanket of b'eavy wet snow had reached a depth of eight inches In Denver, with other pities reporting a fall of from four to tltteen -inches. Freezing weather i predicted for tonight, but it is not exipected to damage crops. 1 "it "would be Impossible to estimate value of this storm,'• aaid Forer^caster Brandenburg tonight. --"The ii^snrtr is the kind that goes right into «J tiie ,gound, and will do the crops great "^Vgood. Grains wili be protected from ". the sight's freeze by the moisture.'

F0SD AUTO RUNS AWAT.

Obituary

MRS. HATTIE C. SCOF1ELU. The funeral of Mrs. Hattle C. Scofleld, 36 years old,' wife ol C. H. Scifleld, who died Saturday moi ningr of Indooorditls nephritis, will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at tho rosWence, 301S North Fifteenth and One-half street. Interment will be In Highland Lawn cemetery. Besides the husband, a son, Frank H. Scofild two brothers, waiter and William Keese. and four sifelera, Mrs. Ed JSvinger, Mrs. John Conaway, Mrs. Ernest "Weeser and Miss Catherine Kefese, pll of this city, survive. Friends have been Invited to attend the services.. The Jftoyal Neighbors, of which the deceased waa a member, will have charge of the services at the grave.

and

•Collides With Telephone Pole Suffers lln Collision. a Ford automobile, "hitched" in I \front of 620 Eagle street), ran a.way

Saturday night about 9 o'clock and V#. 'crashed Into a telephone pole near

Slxth arid Eagle streets. A pasaerby -saw the machine headed for him, and il)iBing. mystified when he saw no driver *iat the wheel, telephoned the police. '^Tyro bicycle officers answered the caU "^id found the Ford embracing a telo rfphone pole. The radiator rods were |j S&ent, the front axle broken and a great "Atfeal of paint was scratched off. Hu-

MpCoy, 525 South Fifth street, Claimed the machine about the time the i police arrived.

BIRTHS EXCJEED DEATHS.

^Monthly Board of Health Report i Shows Siork Leading v The monthly repprt of the board. of health for April was compiled Satur day afternoon by Dave Reed, clerk of /the board! Ninety-nine births were reported for the month and eighty afven deaths. Of the births flfty-flve were embryo soldiers and the remain' ing forty-four gave promise of making, excellent Red Cross nurses.

Measles was the prevailing disease, ih the city. One hundred and sixty ^ases were reported. There were 203 es of contagious diseases.

YOU ANYTHING FOR 8ALE? have anything to sell the Supine will sell it. twelve-words.

MRS. 8ABAH E. THOMAS. Mrs. Sarah1 E. Thomas, aged 75 years, died Saturday at noon after a long'illness. The deceased is survived by the husband. Newton Thomas one daughter, Mrs. W. W. McCarty, with whom she lived: two prand Sons, Ray and Garland McCarty, pnd one great &rand daughter. The funeral will be held onday at 2 o'clock from the residence, 801 Rlggy avenue, west Terre Haute, with burial In Highland Lawn cemetery. 5

MRS, MAY E, OASLEY.

Funral services for Mrs. May E. Casley, 36 years old, wife of Burton D. Casley, who died Saturday morning, will be held Monday at 10 a., in. at the residence, 1337 Buckeye street, and the body will be taken by motor to Newport, where continued services will be held at 2 p* m., at? the home of Mrs. R. V. Hughes. Burial will te ia the Newport cemetery.

WILUAH R. SCOTT.

The funeral of William R. Scott, 43 ears old, son of Justice Joseph R. Scott, who died Thursday at noon, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, 1332 South Third street. Burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

JOEL WEAVER.

By Special Correspondent. CASEY, 111., May 5.—The funeral of Joel Weaver, 83 years old, who died Friday of injuries received when a limb from a'tree he was triming fell, striking him on the back, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence with burial in the Casey cemetery, of which he had been care taker for the past 18 years. He was a member of Morton prist No. 100, G. A. R.. and the soldiers' monument was erected in 1909 largely through his efforts.. He is survived by the widow, two sons,

P. Weaver, of -Urbana, 111., and Charles Weaver, of Casey,, and four daughters, Mrs. Marietta Wadkins, of Wyoming Mrs. E. Parke, of Mattoon, 111.7 Mrs. Ella Moore, of Greenup, ,111., and Mrs. Sallie Conel, of Casey.

MRS. ORE LAN VAN ZANDT. By Special Correspondent.

BRAZIL. Ind., May 6.—Mrs. Orelan Van Zandt, wife of Dr. W. H. VanZandt, a prominent physician of Carbon, died at her home this morning after sevei-al weeks' illness of complications, aged 72 years. The deceased had resided at Carbon for many years and was well known. The deceased is survived by the husband, one son, Dr. J. W. Van Zan£i, and a daughter, Mrs. John Stevenson, all of Carbon. The funeral Will be held at the home Monday' morning at 9 o'clock, interment at the. Bainbrldge cemetery in Putnatai county.

FRANCIS M. SMITH.

By Special Corresnondent. BCRAZIL, Ind., May 5.—Francis M. Smith, formerly of this city, died at Indianapolis Thursday of Bright's disease, aged 53 years. The deceased1 is survived by two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Nolan, of Indianapolis Mrs. Charles Wallace, of Paris, 111., and Harry Jtnd Benton Smith of this city. The "remains were brought here this afternoon and interned at Cottage Hill cemefery.

JAMES QUINTAN.

By Special Correspondent. MONTEZUMA, Ind., May 6.—The funeral of James Qulnlan, a native of County Tipperary, Irelandf who died Thursday at his home following a lingering illness, will be held Monday morning at .9 o'clock aj. St. Mary's •church and burial will be in the Armiesburg cemetery. The tvidow, a son anl a daughter survive.

MISS THXtESSA L. M.OORK, By Special Correspondent. GREBNCASTLE, Ind., May 5.—Mis3 Thressa L. Moore, aged 77 ^ears, died at her home here this mOrning. She had been ill a number of months. She is survived by two sisters, Miss Carrie Moore and Miss Jennie Moot'e two brothers, Rev. J. V. Moore of Wichita, Kas., and L. F. Mpore of Putnariiville. The (funeral will be held tomorrow. a ,L

Continued From Page One.

tion, his face wreathed in a broad smile. Joffre has been hero-worshipped many times before. It was not lotig. however, before he grasped the real feeling the sinewed workers of Chicago meant to convey. His solemn gray eyes clouded in & mist of tears.

Speed Away Westward.

Chicago has worshipped its heroes in the past, but it is doubtful if any man will again receive such a welcome as bowed Marshal Joffre's head.

Chairman Charles Dawes brought tne crowd to its feet when he sounded the keynote: "The working people of the middle west want to see this war through to the finish."

The commission was late in arriving and after Bishop Fallows delivered a short Invocation, the proceedings were speeded up. Raymond Robins and Governor Lowden lauded the allies' in general and Marshal Joffre in particular. Viviani and Joffre followed with short speeches of greeting after which the party was hurried away to "somevwhere in the west."

At the noon day luncheon at Chicago university Ex-Premier Viviani said France and the allies had' much for which to thank the men of America.

It was estimated that nearly a quarter million people lined the streets ii: the loop today when the French commission was escorted through the business district on their way to. the university.

NORMAL EDITORS ENLIST.

At a meeting Saturday of the staff of the Normal Advance at the school library it was announced by the editor, Walter O. Shriner, that the material for the Tear Book is all In hand nnd that the book will be printed by the last of the month. Mr" Shriner arid Lloyd Brumbaugh, editci'-in-chief, 'have enlisted In the officers' reserve corjgs and will leave next week for training camp. Carlton J. Hanna and Miss Wood will, assume the work

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