Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1918 — Page 2

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Building Campaign,

HTbbard IS. Worrell, of Philadelphia, and J. S. Buchannon, of Louisville, Ky., gave short talks before the real estate board at the weekly meeting at the Hotel Deming Thursday evening. Worrell said that he had been In Terre Haute 45 years ago and that his present belief was that he should have atajred. Buchannon spoke of the advantage to realtors of home building campaigns.

Sam Gray, president of the local board, and Ben poster, former president, who represented Terre Haute at th» recent national real estate convention in St. Louis, reported on the sessions at Thursday evening's meeting. Both told of the home building discussions that occupied an Important place on the convention prftgi-am, saying that it was brought out that the I government had no Intention of stopping the building of houses necessary 'for homes, but that any buildings bf extravagant nature or for speculative purposes alone should wait until after the war. Both men spoke of the excellent treatment accorded them in St.

Louis, and Gray declared that this treatment served as an example of what should be expected of Terre Haute at the state convention here ^hly fall

V WILL GUARD BORDER. Michigan Constabulary to Aid Liquor

a, Law Enforcement. Mich., June '2i—The Michigan state constabulary will begin guarding the Ohio-Michigan state line, today, to prevent violation of the prohibition law. The soldiers have been authorized to Beach all vehicles believed to be conveying intoxiqating liquors into the state contrary to the Michigan dry statutes. The contingent Is in charge of Col. Ray Vandercook.

i v. WALTER RAHEL NAMED.

,4, "Walter Rahel, of the Term Haute Trust Co., has been appointed county director of the sale of short term treasury certificates of Indebtedness, for bafks and customers of banks, throughout the seventh federal district. The banks will be allowed to buy up to twenty per cent of their resources. The certificates are to take up the free money available and can later be converted in the fourth Liberty

Loan bonds.

Removal Sale

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IS GROWING SERIOUS

Two Thousand of Military Condemned to Death As Result of Outbreak.

P.V&T?, June 28. (Havas).—Thorp havp been rebellious outbreaks among the garrisons of the cities of Gyor and Pecs, Hungary, as a result of which 2,000 of the military Involved in the mutiny have been condemned to death, according to reports received by the Matin today.

Both Austria and Hungary are affected by the revolutionary movement which is said to be in progress on a large scale in Austria, the newspaper advices declare. The spirit of revolt is said to be strongly pervasive la the army,

Violent demonstrations are reported to have occurred in numerous cities. Pecs is the Hungarian name for the city of Funfkirchen, 105 miles southwest of Budapest. The city has a population of about 45,000.

Gyor. more commonly fmown aa Raab. is a city of some 28,000 population- 67 miles northwest of Budapest,

HEAT. ESTATE MEN HEAR PLEA FOR MORE BUILDINGS ... _______ Speakers At Regular Meeting of

Board Tell Advantages of Home

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Buy War

Savings Stamps

^Prices on Pianos and Player Pianos are of especial interest to every prospective buyer* V Bargains extraordinary offered for Saturday. Investigate. We will save you money.

ROBERTSON'S

Music House

114 H. 7th St. Both Pknes

All the newest shades in Palm Beaches Cool Cloth

MRS. ROSA BREWSTER AIKMAJf. Mrs. Rosa Brewster Aikman, 59 years old, died Thursday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Mason, 100 South Eighteenth street. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mason and Miss Georgia Brewster tWo sisters, Mrs. John Oravmeyer, Sullivan, Ind., and Mrs. Barbara C. Lincoln, Terre Haute. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the resindence of Mrs. Mason, burial in Highland Lawn cemetery.

WILLIAM SCHWAB.

William Schwab, 34 years old. died Wednesday at Madison. The body was Drougni to Terre Haute ana iatten to the home of B.n aunt, Mrs. Frank Kyle, 1415 Soutfc Eighteenth street, from where the funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Burial will be made at Highland Lawn ceitieterv. The decedent is survived by his father. John Schwab, three uncles and the aunt, Mrg, KyJe.

ttRS.-WLLIE N. TAYLOR. Mrs. Ollie N. Taylor, 51 years old, died at the Union hospital. Wednesday e^-nlng at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Taylor was the widow of the late Benjamin Taylor. The body was removed to the residence, 2419 North Thirteenth street.

The funeral will be held from the residence Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with burial at Highland Lawn cemetery.

JAMES WILSON.

By Spertat Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., June 28.—James Wilson, 82 years old, died at his home six miles south of Clay City following several weeks' Illness of complications. He is survived by the widow and several children. Funeral services will be held at the residence Saturday morning, with burial in the Duncan cemetery..

EARL SMITH.

By ISpeeial Correspondent. COAL CITY, Ind.. June 28,--Earl Smith, 6 years old, son of Sherman and Kva Smith, died following a short illness. The parents, two brothers, Clyde and Herschel, and one sister, Madge, survive. Funeral services will be held at the Christian church at 2 o'clock Friday, with burial at Fiscus cemetery.

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it. Yorwr.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, I1L. June 28.—Mrs. C. N. Tount, 77 year# old. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Shellenberger, in Ten Broeck street. The funeral was held at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon and the body was taken to Dayton, O., for burial.

MRS. LA VISE STIGLBH.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL. Ind., June 28.—Mrs. Lasrine Stigier, resident of Cass township, died Thursday morning at the old Stigler home of dropsy. She is survived by two sons, Samuel and West Stigler, of Brazil.

CALL POLITICAL STRIKE.

AMSTERDAM, June 28*—A political strike has been arranged for today at Nuremberg as a protest against the reduced bread rations and the postponement and hampering of Prussian suffrage reform, according to reports received here, The Berliner Tageblatt savs that the social democratic party and the united trade unions of Nuremberg have issued a warning against a strike-

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BSE cool two-piece suits are the easiest solution of the problem of being well-dressed and cool at the same time, The knowledge that your suit is correct and above criticism is always present when you are Wearing clothes bought at the Deer*' wont...

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Buy War

Savings Stamps

Mohairs Eureka Cloth

Tropical Worsted

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PROHIBITION LAW UPUEIMDECISION

Continued From Page One.

that the prohibition law was invalid, and decided in 1855, stated the powers' of the legislature to enact such laws correctly. He said he believes the property rights of the breweries were such that they should be protected.

The four judges handing down the majority opinion were: Judges Townsend, who wrote the decision, Iiairy, Lawson and Harvey.

The court also decided the Lake county case, affirming the decision of the county judge there that the law is constitutional. No opinion was written in that case, however, It being disposed of by the principles laid down in the decision in the Case originating at Evansville, thevourt said.

SUFFRAGE VOTE HALTED.

Alie* .Paul tsues Stateent Denouncing President Wilson. WASHINGTON, D.C.June 2S.—1The senate action on suffrage was blocked yesterday, by a flllibuster over the agreement of the pairing a vote with Senator' James, of Kentucky. At one point John Sharpe Williams offered an amendment which would refuse the vote to the negro women of the 'south. At one point Senator Reed heard the audible comment of women in the gallery and declared, "The first fruit of suffrage seems to be the eradication of all the courtesies and decencies of this body."

Alice PfiSll later Issued a statement, denouncing President Wilson for not forcing action in the senate.

CAPTURE STRAY AUTO.

Ford Car Taken In Charge By Police At Sixth and Ohio. A Ford roadster was found Thursday night by the police standing at SLxth and Ohio streets, and taken to the police bam to await the call of the owner. It was reported tliat the machine had been standing on that corner for some time, and was hindering traffic. Evidently it had been stolen and deserted after the joyriders had finished their spree.

Mrs. Amelia Walker, of West Terre Haute, asked the police to help her locate a Jersey *cow which has been missing for two days. The cow in question is described as having but one bora.

ASK HIGHER PAPER.

WASHINGTON, June 28.—An advance of ten cents an hour to pulp wood and paper industry workers has been granted by the war labor board, that body announced today. The fed eral trade commission has been asked by the board to make another increase in the selling price of the news print n--,

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TEREE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Ladies* White Sea Island Buck Lace Shoes, high heel or ]JO A low heel, $3.50 value.... Ladies'High or Low Heel Lace Shoes, in white snow UJi QpT cloth, $3.00 value........ V-*-«*/ Ladies' White Kid Hi Lace Shoes, $9.00 value, challenge

$2:45

EXPRESS MERGER IS EFFECTIVE MONDAY

Continued From Page One,

will be moved to the American Express Company's office, Sunday. The accounts of the other companies will be closed as soon as possible. .Will Have 70 Employes.

Mr. Yenowine stated, Friday, that when the consolidation was completed he would have a force of about 70 people under his direction. The orders for the consolidation state that all employes of the Adams and Wells Fargo companies will "be taken care of in satisfactory positions. Including offices, forces and clerks, platform men, messengers, etc., the combined forces will probably total more than 70 men.

The final arrangement for th» merger included the consolidation of the Northern Express, the Great Western Kxpress and the Western Express. These companies operate in the middle west, and with the completion of the merger, it is apparent that nearly 100 percent of the total mileage of the railroads of the country will be operated under the new plan.

Competition Is Eiim nated. Since the contract was signe* with the railroad administration, express, operting and accounting officials have been hard at work unifying the operations of the various committees so as to have the merger become complete and effective on July 1. After that date alii wagons will be operated by one company and all matter will be shipped simply "by express."

The officials from the new company vill be drawn from among the officals of the old companies. The appointment of F. P. Small, vice-presi-dent and secretary of the American Kxpress, as secretary of the new company, has just been announced. Caleb S. Spencer, vice-president and treasurer of the Adams Express, will hold these positions with the new company.

Stomach Troubles and Dysentery caused from Drinking Ice Water or sleeping near an open window should be checked immediately. Get a bottle Of GROVE'S BABY BOWEL. MEDICINE, a safe and sure remedy for Summer Diarrhoeas. It is just as effective for Adults as for Children,— Advertisement.

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Ladies' Black Kid Comfort Oxfords and Shoes, $4.00 |JO QPC value

Men's High Grade Shoes and Oxbrown $4 95

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Men's Vici Kid Cushion Sole Oxfords and Shoes, English model, $8.00 value. Challenge flJK QfT price tPtJei/tJ

Men's Work a n e s s Shoes,

KEBKY TO ONCE MORE BE RUSS LEADER

Continued From Page One.

lied Intervention is vital not only to save the Russians from the G-3 'Tis, but to save the Russians themselves."

The correspondent' then gives Information concerning conditions in leading Siberian towne. He says that there are 40,000 unarmed Austrian prisoners at Omsk, where a Genran consul has just arrived. The consul has received 250,R)0 rubles from th, local Bolshevik government as an indemnity for the liquidation of German business, while representatives of British and American firms are being mulcted heavily under threat of imprisonment.

Fighting At Irkutsk.

The American consul at Irkutsk reports that city pock marked with bullet and shell holes, and that the Bolsheviki and Czechs are fighting there.

No business is being transacted and there is no food. Business also has ceased at Krasloyarsk.

Industries and mines have been nationalized, but the workmen axe idle. Eight furnaces at a big steel works in the Ural mountains solidified while the workmen were discussing whether to work.

Order is ensnred at Vladivostok, says the correspondent, by the presence of allied warships in the harbor, and Japanese and British patrols in the streets.

Weak In Siberia.

LONDON, June 28.—That the Bolshevjki in Siberia are weak and could be c/verthrown easily but for the support of armed prisoners released by them, is the contention of the Harbin correspondent of the Daily Mail. In a long dispatch, dated June 23,- he says that of 20,000 prisoners fighting on the side of the Bolsheviki in trans-Bail-kalia, 4,000 are Magyars, who are the chief source of Bolshevik! strength.

ARREST SALOON MEN.

Thomas Kehoe and Harry Burke, saloon and road house men at Seelyville, were arrested Friday afternoon on warrants sworn out from the office of the prosecuting attorney, charged with violating the state liquor law. The arrests were made by officials of Sheriff Dreher's office

Tomorrow Only

Men's Brown fords, $t.0Q value

$5.45, $4.95,

$3.95, $3.45.

Special Ladies' White

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Calf Ox-

$4:45

Metal Calf

Men's Gun Oxford's and Shoes, $4 value iLadics* Tan and Black Slippers, in broken sizes, $4.00 values

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Ladies' Dress Oxfords, black, brown,' gray, white, patent,

FIVE MILE LIMIT ABOUT ROSE CAMP

Continued From Page One.

Hill, West Terre Haute, Whltcomb Heights, North Terre Haute, the down town district of the city and three road houses north of the city, are well within the radius of five miles, and any sale of liquor or any immoral aci committed within the circle are punishable in the jurisdiction of Judge A B. Anderson, in federal court. A penalty of ten years and a $2,000 fine may be attached to all persons caught selling liquor or having liquor in their possession. Women of immoral character may be placed in prison for a lengthy period and heavily fined if found guilty of practicing immorality or attempting to do so.

Defy Mayor Hunter.

In all probabilities a squad of secret service men will be sent to Terre Haute immediately to clean up such Immorality as might exist in defiance of the strenuous efTorts of Mayor Charles R. Hunter and his vice and bone-dry squads. Other cities where training camps have been established have been visited by these secret service men, and many arrests made within a few hours after their arrival. A recent case of this sort was experienced when five persistent liquor law violators from yincennes were arraigned before Judge Anderson on charges of having liquof in their possession, and all heavily fined and given prison sentences.

There Is a senttment here that Mayor Hunter's efforts have not availed in the cleaning out of the former vice district. This was strikingly emphasized by the arrest a few nights ago of a city councilman, other men and thirtywomen in snrne of the old places "on the line." Mayor Hunter has repeatedly issued orders against immoral characters, but the police continue to pick them up in their old haunts, and it looks to many like the situation Is too much for Mayor Hunter to handle.

Chief Beattie to Act.

Liquor law violators and women of bad repute arrested will be turned over by Chief Beattie immediately to the federal authorities and be forced to go before a court of inquiry. In the event of evidence being such that a conviction may be warranted in federal court, they will be immediately indicted and

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Our entire sprifcg and stttmner stock of footwear, filled with style, is on sale. Absolutely nothing is held back. Everything is reduced. In some cases at actually market prices today. The thousands who have taken advantage of this annual event of ours bought more than one pair, knowing they would not be able to duplicate these shoes at these prices for some time to come. You won't see these prices next season, so buy tomorrow.

W hit e u k umps,

.'/RIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918.

White Nile Cloth Pumps, (£0 ff all sizes.... White Ostend Cloth Pumps, MM turned soles,

Black Kid Hand Turned Pumps., Ladies' Fancy Slippers and Pumps

Ladies' Kid or Patent Ultra and Patrician Slippers, $5 values,

$2.95

Ladies' Patent or Kid Cross Strap or Plain^ Strap, Slippers, $4.0Q values, $2:45

Boys' Welt Sole? Oxfords, $3.50 vahHS,

$2.45

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Barefoot Sandals for infants and children.

75 c, 95 c, 85c!

$2.95

White

Tennis

taken before Judge Anderson for trial. With the announcement of the going into effect of the new government order, many of the local soft drink parlor owners who have persisted in defying* the police and have been selling liqour in wholesale quantities after it ha* been brought from Illinois In automo-'' biles, will close their places rather1 than take chances with Uncle Sam and i s e i i e n w a e n w o a v e a ready been reported in Terre Haute keeping an eye on conditions, ready to u strike when the time comes.

GETS LARGE JUDGMENT.

Ray G. Jenckes Awarded $12t90&.&{t In Superior Court. Special Judge Daniels, of Rockville, Thursday afternoon rendered one of th« largest judgments ever rendered in the Vigo county Superior Court when ha, awarded Ray G. Jenckes, $12,903.60 inv a suit against John L. Crawford and, Ralph Sinister, administrators of th* estate of Bastin E. Smith.

Smith and Jenckes were partners fit a' firm which bought and sold grain In, large quantities in this county iind, when Smith died Jenckes filed *ult' against the estate for dissolution and*, accounting. Judge panieis found that the estate owed Jenckes the aaid amount.

CURTAIL TIRE MAKING,

WASHINGTON, June 28.—Imme-*, diate reduction in thp number of types, and sizes of automobile tires from 2S7 to 82 has "been determined upon by automobile tire manufacturers in ac-« cord with recommendations of the con-* servation division of the war Industrie* board. Under the program announced today by Nov. 1,1920 all but nine type*. and sizes will have been discontinued.

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SON REACHES PRANCE, I I

TtTrs. J. B. Simpson, 1S44 Buekeydj street, received a card Friday un-/ nouncing the safe arrival in. Franc* o e s O n o e S i s o a

No Worms In Healthy Child

All children troubled *ith wormi have an unhealthy color, which indictaes poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC# given regularly for two or three weeks w i e n i e o o i o v e e i gestion, and act as a General Strengthening Tonic to the whole system. Nav u e w i e n o w o o i s e e worms, and the Child will be in per-* feet health. Pleasant to take. fOc pef bottle.—Advertisement.

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