Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 April 1918 — Page 6

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WATER WAGON GOT LOAD ATCITY COURT

Some .-Celebrants of the Wet Epoch Tall Afoul of the Arm of the Law. 'e

The Wednesday morning- session of City Court was hurried through so as to get the cases of Oscar Bullard, Cleon B. Scott and Lewis G. Elsworth, who are charged with disturbing a religious meeting, started.

Joseph Bell, a coal miner hailing from Rosedale, charged with vagrancy was ordered to leave the city immediately. He said that he came tn Tues-

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day with a bunch of the Rosedale boys who wanted to celebrate before the ,ta:e went dry and that he lost them icmewhere.

The case of Luther Cordell, charged with speeding and with operating an utomobile while under the influence of liquor, was continued. Cornell was arrested Tuesday night.

TV'illiam Shoptaw, charged'with Intoxication, drew a fine of $5 and cost. He said that he wanted to get a good one for the last time before U could no longer be "had."

Kalph Lamar anL Ralph Bray, two Wnaway boys from Evansville who said they were on their way to Danville to procure work, were ordered to «tum to their hemes at once.

Korges Clandy, charged with failure to fill in a questionnaire, was sent back t© jail to await a federal Investigation.

The case of Ienord Peters, saloon keeper charged with failure to provide, was 'continued until the divorce proceedings In Circuit Court brought by Mrs. Peters have been settled.

Lillie Kernick, the West Terre Haute woman who was arrested by Marshal Frost several days ago on a charge of making traitorous remarks against the government, was released by the court and ordered to refrain from further remarks while under the influence of liquor.

Albert Tomei, a musician wtio wanted to celebrate the dryness of the state, was arraigned and found guilty Of intoxication. Judgment was withheld in his case on his promise to reain from drink.

EECOVEE STOLEN MAIL. Three Bags Taken From Union Station Found Near Brewery Plant*

Three baps of United States mail, •tolen some time Monday from the tin ion station, were recovered by the police department Tuesday afternoon and restored to Inspector W. R. Waller, of the federal department. The bas?s were seen lying behind the Indianapolis Brewing company's plant at Eighth and Spruce streets by an employe of the company and the police notified. It is beliaved that all of the toiail was removed and that the thief ©r thieves after- finding nothing of falue in the bags discarded them in the rear of the brewery. Just how the »acks were stolen still remains a mys-

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it is thought that-they were

^ikon by some one unfamiliar with the mails as the bags contained nothing of value.

It was reported to the police Tuesday ty the Commercial Distilling company that their plant had been broken into ,«ome time Sunday night and 72 bottles of whisky stolen. The entrance was gained by breaking in the rear door

Of the building. Several other things of value which were Btored in the ,,, place were untouched.

H. Orossman, of 1024 Crawford 'street, reported to the police Tuesday afternoon that some one had broken i into his shop Monday night and stolen two cutting torches. The two torches were valued at about $400-

Mrs. W. Sams, of 2013 Deming street, reported to the police Tuesday that five rabbits had been stolen from the fear of her home Monday night.

LICENSES HOI GEANTED.

ATrlleatlona for renewals of liquor licenses filed recently by 267 saloon keepers, were rejected by the board of County commissioners late Tuesday afternoon. The board withheld action Tint II the last minute, expecting to hear fiews of a decision 6y rne state supreme court on the constitutionality of the hone dry law.

(FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE3

Dyspepsia, Nausea, Sour Stomach, fermentation. Heartburn nrd Mai(itRiinilation of Food snd all form* of Stomach *od Digestive Disturbances caused by Aciditat

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K.At the sign of the clock In the middle of the block

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ON THE WAY TO PRETTY CREEK. Our conversation on the way to Pretty creek was about commonplaces —the tottering corn stalks, the drying grass, the gaunt trees, a scurrying rabbit or a fluttering lark. Once or twice Mr. Gordon helped me across a rough spot, but his attitude was purely formal, although as easy as usual. As 1 looked at him out of the corner of my eye I could not but ask myself if it were possible that a, "grande passion" lurked beneath that calm exterior. He was as composed as if he were taking a stroll with an acquaintance of a few hours. "There goes another rabbit!" he -xclaimed presently, his face alight with interest. "There must be hundreds in this field. I am sure that we have seen a score since we left the house." "What becomes of them all?" I inquired with no very genuine curiosity, "surely they must die during the cold winter." "Many of them do," returned Mr. Gordon, his llianner becoming half serious. "Poor things: Do they freeze to death?" I asked, "I am not a naturalist enough to know," replied my companion, "but if I were allowed a guess I should say that their fur is far too thick and warm to permit of their freezing. Death comes to them in some other direction." "You mean some sort of sickness?"

Mr. Gordon smiled. "Usually from the muzzle of a shotgun," he said grimly. "Ho you know that rabbita are good to eat?" "Certainly. Have I not cooked them myself?" "I would like to taste one that you cooked." "I shall not submit to having my culinary ability made sport of," I protested. "I am quite sure that those I cooked were not as bad as they, might have been." "I did not intend to question your ability as a cook," he hastened. *4 was very much in earnest in what I said." "If you were it will be a simple matter to hav eyour wish realized. I shall have Tillie get one and I shall cook it myself." "It is a fine Idea," approved Mr.

GAINS IN ILLINOIS

Bloomington and Rock Island, Two Largest Cities In State, To Oust Salooni,

CHICAGO. April 8.—Gains for the prohibitionists were" recorded in Tuesday's township elections on the "wet'' and "dry" issues throughout Illinois.

Of the larger cities of the state Bloomington gave a dry majority of 2,119 which was attributed to the overwhelming dry vote of the women.

Hock Island, which has been the center of a campaign by government agents to eliminate vice conditions, voted out fifty-one saloons by a majority of 800.

The saloon proposition. was an election issue in more than fifty townships. The returns from the first five "wet" townships showed. all had changed to the dry column.

Among the three wet victories recorded In the early figures was Nauvoo township. Hancock county, which remained wet by the narrow margin of 78 votes. Havana, Mason county, also voted to keep its saloons. Aurora with 47 saloons voted wet by a majority*of 700.

FIND GLASS IN BREAD.

Lafayette Authorities Investigate the Presence of Substance In Product. LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 3.—Glass was discovered in bread made by a local baker here today by many families and the police and food administrator are investigating the case. There are reports from people from all portions-of the city to the effect that glass was discovered In bread. It was very crude work, as large pieces of the glass were found on close investigation. As far as is known, no one has been affected from eating the bread.

TURN-TO FARMING.

Mexican Representative Coming To Study Modern Methods In U. S. MEXICO CITY, April 3.—Pastor Rouaix, secretary of commerce, labor and agriculture, will leave shortly

for

the United States to visit the principal agricultural districts. He will gather data on farming and will purchase modern agricultural implements for use in Mexico. The secretary proRoses to sell the implements to Mexican farmers on the deferred payment rlnrv

MUCH UPSET?

Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr, Edwards' Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomact eufferera are doing now. Instead o) taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the

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cause of the ailment clogged livei and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse th« liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes iidigestioE and stomach troubles.

If you have a bad ta?te in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.

Dr. Edwards' OTTve Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by theix olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain.

Take one or two bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggista

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THE CONFESSIONS OF ROXANE

BY FRANCES WALTER.

pyrtght. 1918, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.?

ALL SOCIALISTS MEET DEFEAT IN CHICAGO

Loyalty To Government Made Issue In Aldermanic Elections Held Tuesday.

CHICAGO, 111., April 3.—Socialist candidates and those republicans endorsed by Mayor WilHan# Hale Thompson were defeated in every ward in which they appeared oi* the ticket at the aldermanic election yesterday. There were socialist candidates in 33 of the 35 wards, but In only six were there contests Snd in thfse the rights were waged by the socialist candidates on the "continuous and active opposition to the war" voiced in the national platform of the party adopted at St. Louis. One socialist member of the council was up for re-election, William E. Roderiguez of the Fifteenth ward, and ha was beaten by the votes of woman. On the vote of the men alone Roderiguez won by thirteen, but the woman gave Oscar H. Olsen, his republican opponent, whom the democrats supported, a margin of 279 and the victory by 266.

In the Third ward, where the strongest fight of the half dozen made by the Thompson forces for' their candidate was carried on, the result went against the mayor's adherents by a large majority.

In the total result the republicans will have two less votes than trie old council, the socialists one less and the democrats gain three votes. There is a hold-over alderman for each of the thirty-fivQ wards and In the election yesterday 24 democrats were elected and 11 republicans. The complexion of the new council will be 46 democrats, 22 republicans and two socialists.

DIVORCE COURTS BUSY.

Six Suits Filed Tuesday ana Two Decrees Are Granted. Two divorces were granted Tuesday afternoon by Judge Charles L». Pulliam in Circuit Court and five petitions for divorce were filed, four in Superior Court and one in Circuit Court. May Kissinger was granted#a divorce from William Rissinger and Sarah .Wilson was granted a divorce from Joe Wilson. Rgth plaintiffs charged their husbands with drunkenness and failing to provide.

Helen Heinzelman petitioned In Circuit Court for a divorce from Otto Heinzelman, charging desertion.

Ella Dunbar filed a petition in Superior Court for divorce from Elmer Dunbar and the restoration of her maiden name. She alleged that they had not lived together for two years.

Sylvia Miller declared that Cambert Miller was a habitual drunkard, in a petition for divorce which she filed in the same court and she asked for the restoration of her former name.

Madge M.' Stone filed-a petition for divorce from Walter Sfone, the custody of their child and

$10

a week al­

lowance. She alleged that he beat and choked her and that he was Jealous and quarrelsome.

Alma Risher petitioned for a divorce from William Risher, $100 for the preparation of her suit, and $10 a week for her support pending action on the case.

SLAYER TAKES OWN LIFE.

EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 3.—Surrounded by police In his father's home an hour after he had shot, and kil^d his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Runau, Fred Baumeyer, a car repairer, ended his life with the same gun. He shot Mrs. Runau when she took her daughter's part as he upbraided hefc for t'akinsr an airomotiile ride with acquaintances who did not invite him.

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TE-RBE HAUTE'TRIBUNE.

"There goes another rabbit," he exclaimed, presently.

Gordon. "Why not take one of these along with us?" I turned a puzzl#d face to him. "I did not mean to saggest that you catch one of them," he smiled. "Nor would I be so rash as to. intimate that I could either. What I had in mind was t'o borrow* Mr. Josiah Hawkins' shotgun and let it do the rest."

I think I must have shuddered a little at the thought of being a party to the crime of slaying one of the happy little animals. Mr.' Gordon's smile grew broader. "I see that the thought does not appeal to you," he observed. "I should not have made the suggestion. To a man there is a certain pleasure in being able to provide his own table with food from the hunt, but a woman does not know what that pride is. She prefers for someone else to do the killing." "I suppose it Is a man's «vork," I told him. "Probably it is a relic of pioneer days, when only those who hurlted were able to have meat. The woman, who stayed at home, very

To

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likely felt sorry for the poor, dumb creatures which her lord and master went forth to slay. Yet, when their bodies were brought In, alie went about preparing them" for the table with as little feeling as the man had when he killed them." "Every one to his own trade," observed Mr. Gordon- "It is not at all unlikely that the hunter wouljl havo been as disgusted at having to cook his kill as his wife would have been at having to provide the game, although the nature of the feeling would have been different from hers. All of which goes to prove that the man Is the provider of the raw ma terial, while the woman fashions it into the finished product. She is the refiner of life and of all things which 'go to make life worth living." "What woman would resent or deny such a flattering assertion?" I laughed. "But see, there Is the summer house which Mrs. Hawkins, told us about!"

Continued Tomorrow.

LOANPARADf PLANNED AT WEST TERRE HAUTE

Mothers of Boys In Service Will Have Prominent Place In Line.

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 3.—Plans are being^ rapidly completed for the Liberty Loan parade here next Friday afternoon. The parade will start at 1:30 o'clock and all business houses will be closed from that hour until 4 o'clock.

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One of the features of the parade will be in giving mothers of boys now in the service a prominent place. The committee in charge is urging every automobile owner In Sugar Creek township to place his machine in the parade for the use of the mothers. The Buy Scouts and school children will march. Many floats will be in line.

E. L. Gates will be grand marshal of the parade, which will form at Third and Market streets. The committee in charge is composed of Dick Owens, T. C. O'Connor and Cary Cooper.

MERCANTILE INTERESTS TO FORM CREDIT ASSOCIATION

Meeting Thursday Night at Hotel Deming Will Complete the Organization.

All manufacturers, jobbers and bankers are expected to attend a meeting- to be held in the Hoosier Nook of the Hotel Deming at 6:30 Thursday evening, at which time "E. B. Moran, field secretary of the National Association of Credit Men of New York City, will be present. Moran is in the city for the purpose of effecting an organization of Terre Haute business men to become affiliated with thQ National association..

At noon Tuesday, a meeting .of some of the manufacturers, .jobbers and bankers was held at the Hotel Deming at which time it was decided to form the branch organization. Plans for the completion of the organization will be made Thursday.

Moran explains the purpose of the organisation -as that of obtaining a standardization ot credit methods which will eliminate a

targs amount

of the abnormal bad debt, waste and loss which exists in credit departments to build up a body of retail merchants who will realize the value of credit by the proper use of It ., to obtain a more liberal Interchange of ledger experience and provide for the establishment of universities and secondary schools where the main principles of business and credit may be taught, etc.

BOY SCOUT NOTES.

Troop Seventeen had a hike Saturday to the farm of Frank Bentley, where they were billeted for the night In a barn. They were joined in the morning by the Greenwood Camp Fire Girls and held an Easter egg roast.

Harry Brentlinger, first aid instructor for scouts, will meet with Harrison Troop Twenty Thursday evening at Harrison school house.

Centenary troop took a hike on which five of the scouts passed in fire building tests.

Those interested in scout farming will meet at the Normal training school Thursday afternoon at 2:20.

The -are of the Red f.'ross flags has been assigned to Troop Three. AH scout's wishing to practice on the scaling wall should make reservations early-

IN

The Ninettes'

Special

The New Screen IS Telegraph

Brings Down Flier,

Robert Bayles, a Terre Haute boy in France with the Twenty-fleet aerial squadron, has brought down a German flying machine, according to a clipping from a Washington, D. C., newspaper received here Wednesday. His father is a member of Company II, First regiment Indiana militia, of Terre Haute.

Bayles, who is only 21 years old, and a graduate of Garfield high school, class of 1915,. enlisted about a year ago, going into the medical department. Last fall he applied for a place in the aerial squadron and the request was granted and he has been In France for some time. Letters have been received from him by several former classmates and by relatives. Bayles had some difficulty In enlisting as he was turned down once on account of some physical defect, which was later corrected when he submitted to an operation.

Students of the Garfield high school held an informal celebration Wednesday morning after hearing of Bayles' success in bringing down the German flyer. The national anthem was sung and short talks were made. It was decided to award Bayles a special school letter, further details of Which will be decided later.

POLICE COURT MATTERS.

Henry Lamping, an old offender who was arraigned in City Court Tuesday afternoon on a charge of intoxication, was heavily fined by Judge Paul R. Shafer. Records were submitted to the court to show 'that Lamping has been arrested eight times previous on the same charge. He was fined tl00 and cost and given a penal farm sentence of 30 days.

Emil Kuhn, a German without naturalization papers, was charged with making seditious remarks and is bei.g held for a federate Investigation.

Mary Smith, charged with prostitution, an4 Frank Rochelle, colored, charged with associating, were both found guilty and th6 Smith woman was fined {20 and cost and given a sentence of thirty days in prison. The two were- arrested March 1'6, at 317 North Third street, and the Smith woman claimed that Rochelle was delivering a note to her when found in her house. Rochelle. after being found guilty, had judgment withheld in his case. The Smith Case Was appealed.

Claude Anderson, colored, charged with assault', and battery and with carrying concealed weapons, was fined $50 and cost. The fine was suspended however, as Anderson leaves to join the army Friday-.

Y. M. NOTES.

The session of this coum ll was nostpOned Tuesday night, but there will be a big session next Tuesday. Make it a point to be

in

attendance. Monthly

memorial service will be held. Brotlier Ralph Osrmody spent a few days at Lansing. Mich., visiting friends

Quarterly reports of the -officers of this council are due at the meeting next

Tuesday.

You are requested to

have same at hand. .Members of the council are invited to attend the mission to be conducted at St. Joseph's church, commencing next. Sunday by the Rev. Firdolin Stauble. who conducted the men's retreat here last November, and the Rev. Richard Murphy. Bring your non-Catholic friends with you.

Brother Albert Seybold will leave today for Fort Hamilton. New York, for training: in the United States army.

Brother Gus T,anjj is in the light transfer and delivery business, successor to A1 SeyboldL

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LAST TIME TODAY

CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG

Starting Tomorrow

"The Guilty ManM

Last Time Today

MADGE EVANS In a Production You Wilt All Like

"Wanted, a Mottier"

Casualties in France

WASHINGTON, April 3.—Tuesday's casualty list contained 22 names. Two died of wounds, on,e of an accident, four of disease and two of other causes. Thirteen were slightly wounded. "Second Lieut. John B. Graham died of wounds and First Lieut. Henry K. DilInrd, Jr., and Second Lieut. Andrew Calhoun were? slightly wounded.

Died of wounds: Second Lieut. John B. Graham, Private Eugene W. TETstun. Died of accident: Private FranK Hensk.

Died of disease: Cook Thomas L. Fitzpatrick, cirrhosis of the liver Privates Melvin Mathison, ctlphtheria Frederick J. Pullivan, pneumonia Wagoner Lyla Vern Rlioades, pneumonia.

Died of other causes Mechanic F'refl Harbo Private Robert Henry TitzeJ. Wounded slightly^ First Lieut. Henry K. Dillard, Jr. Second Lieut. Andrew Calhoun Corporal Maurice Silverman Cook Charles Cahlstrand Privates Gten H. CalttweiT, Earl J. Campbell, Harry G. Dexter, James C. Ferguson, Graden B. Godfrey, Stanley Godzind, James F. Mc.Hale, John S. Stalka, Ernest F. Weinman, Jr.

CONFERENCE IS HELD.

Y. M. C. A. War Workers Meet To Arouse Interest In Recruiting, A recruit conference was h« ld at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, the time being devoted to explaining the Y. M. C. A. work in army camps to prospective recruits for this work. No applicants were accepted Tuesday but it Is probable that another conference will be held in this city within a short time.

The conference of Tuesday was attended by A. L. Mayer, extension secretary of the Chicago college E. R, Brown, general secretary of the Lafayette association J. M. Davis, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Fort Benjamin Harrison, and O. W. Hanson, secretary of field work in Indiana. Mr. Mayer gave short talks at the two high schools and at the Normal.

SPECIAL SERVICES.

Terre Haute Churches Will Observe Anniversary of War Start. Special prayer services will be held in Terre Haute churches Friday night, marking the anniversary of the date tho United States entered the war. Arrangements for holding services were made at a meeting of the Ministerial association Monday.

Singing on the steps'of church will open the services at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. Prayers for soldiers at the front and for a speedy victory will be offered in the churches participating. Talks will be made on the war and Liberty bonds.

EPILEPTIC

ATTACKS Have Been STOPPED For Over 50 Years

DR. KLINE'S EPILEPTIC REMEDY. It is a rational and renwk.b!v successful treatment for Fits, Kpilepsy (Falling Sickness) and Kindred "iervoui Dcrnneements. Get OT

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In this one "Fatty," 6trantJed in a desert, subefues the bad man in "Mad Dog Gulch'' and with the help of a pretty girl, reforms them all* Don't miss this one—it's a wild, fast and furious comedy.

FiTTY ARBUCKLE "(M West"

Also A. H. WOODS' GREAT BROADWAY SUCCESS

A MERCILESS ATTACK UPON THE DOUBLE STANDARD OP MORALITY, SUPERVISED IV THOMAS H. INCE. "H'

jlays Music

Three Days, Starting Tomorrow

THEDA BAR A

In a William Fox Super-Picture

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Matinee

Children 8c. Adult* lie.

STATISTICAL NOTES.

MARRIAGE TiICENSE*.

James Thomas Kehoe, 26, Indiana** olis, coke wharf foreman, to EthftJ Power, 19, Indianapolis, at home.

Hoy R. Tolllver, 2S, Terre Haute, cashier for the Standard Oil

Emma J. Cook et al. Sarah King et al, quiet title. Beasley, Donthltt« Crawford

A

Beasley.

Hobart Drone vs. Sadie DrMH vorce. Roundtree. Henry Link vs. Luella Link, dlverefc ffc Gerdink & Gerdlnk.

Ella H. Dunbar v«. Elmer B. Dmbaife & divorce. Miller A Kelly. fi Sylvia Miller vs. Lambert Miller, dt* vorce. Miller

A

Kelly.

Madge M. Stone vs. 'Walter 8. 8ton* divorce. Miller and Kelly. v John L. Siegelln vs. Franklin Bemft—« and Ada Bemis, foreclosure of raortrage. McNutt, Wallace, Randel, Phtk* ltps & Weaver.

Alma Klsher vs. William M. JUahefc divorce. Miller

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FRANK KEEMI

•IN-

"THE BRIDE OF HATE"

The LOIS, 5th and Cherry

Darnel omrily Co. Presenter "IN IN THAN A."

Alan

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to Catherine R. Mullln, 21, Terre Haute* at home.

KKAT, ROTATE TOAXWEltf. Fort Harrison Savings association t« Bert Beasley, part northeast quartet section 33, township 12. rRngre $2,000.

Richard Dalilen et ux. to H. C. Carty i et ux.. lot 584 and 685, Prairlevlaw sub* division $2r0.

J. M. Brodock et ux. to B. A. XavU sori. part west half section II, town** ship 13. range 3, J10.000.

COrnT ENTRIES* V Superior Court.

Kelly.

Circuit Court.

Otto Heinzelman vs. Helea Eeinxel* man, divorce. Thomas.

Don't Use Any Other Than Cutfcara Soap To Clear Your Skin

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