Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 October 1918 — Page 5

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26,

MINE WORKERS Nil

Secretary Mitch Sends No Men Named for Various* W!I «0 roou I

Nominations for officers [Mine Workers of Americ*811"*0* Xo. 11, have closed, anc*rctary William Mitch was

William Mitch. Teri^.® 1:ov HirschfHd. Te Jolin Hire, Ricknel BOARD MEMBER f'ISTIiK'T NO. iOne to Be iCJ^^•

t* *.*

cngag^,urt'a"^

in sending notice of nominf

to the

various persons named fcces

the ticket. The election will be h^e ®r8t Tuesday in December, an«acc®P*" iinces must be in the haf Secretary Mitch on or before The

list of nominations is aswsl INTERNATIONAL (One to Be Kl» W. p. VanHorn, Terre H"*' Thomas Price. Clinton. J"'' Jirn Blue, Sullivan i**f Jack Orange, Clinton

PRESIDE?

(One to Be El'-

"Kd Stewart Torre llav •William Houston. Terr' 1'. ft. Lewis, Clinton Rassie Cooper, Duggei "William Raney, Priric^ /nhn HeSsler, Torre Harry Lentz, Terre

VICE PREST" (One to Be

fd^-

"William H. Ranev. pOl»... Jaines Hooper, Hi^kn' John Hesfler, Torre®''**" "William Mitch, Terr1'®'***

SECRETAY-1LRER (One to Br,e^"

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Sub-

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Robert Leigh, Evs'/' *5 Elmer Whitman, \.

uAI. M. Oskins. Win" BOARD MEMBBrDI8TRICTI,t)'i "M. H. Head, Hick-••*••••••

R. U. Prolan, Lit Ned Melvln, Jascc BOARD MEMBE,*DISTRICT

NO'

Ish Barn on, Hynr'" 8 R. C. White, I'a 5 Mark Palmer.

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'harles r!iderht'll:,urn 5 .Tamos Tavlor. !-rn

Rot H.rf-ch "re Haute Thomas lla IJ10" George VV

••.••••.••

.T. C. Went," 8. c. Hunt^?ef••••:.*,:*••' Thomas H« Jaaonville

Hlrsclifr

Terence HicKiiell C. W«bierr(' ELLERHf.

o e E e e

Joe T.lewiITln.ton Robert j.'J'in ton. 7 5oorfcc ("J?1.-. Linton 6 "William .1 o'Xck,)en--*

hhton 3

Thomas ^helburn 8 Shermarrknian' Chandler 3 PKl'ES TO I. *. F. OF I* i to Be Elected

Terre Haute 61 Princeton SI 3»

WilHam1 W

Ed Stever,J

vii. Terre Haute..

John T?r.ro.H,uU,r-"' Robert

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Hle-

Ilov H5^*

errc

Haute..

Tlibniae'

,luUon

•lack a,

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tj 11 k 6 11

Willia^.ston Terre Haute 9 "Willis,'- '-'"ton. 7 .T. I.. S1 j» Cnnton 4 Thom*jL."^'e8t Terre Haute..,.. S s Chpri lerre Haute....*...... 3 •Pl^.^k. Terre Haute.......... 3 jj Terre Haute.

JMN FLOWER SHOW. poa{iop Windows Attract Eye Crowds Down Town. the word today at the Roe-

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shop for the shoe window tnmnewly dressed all in autumn through a not of "mums." Gre** y ones, of every color, spiky *ihss

toisr rs i dessert plate,

jfjj ones of the deepest golden

t0r

go to muke up a collection of

cilfiemums.

most beautiful. The

]a/nter window is adorned as a. ^e^iving & direct contrast. the shop, the blossoms stajifl ji array most gorgeous. Never flowers of autumn prettier. jjRoses shading from the deep»i to the palest and waxiest of piges are attractiTely grouped, roses, white roses, Mi-Lady dau-k crimson, resembling ^f blood, assault the eye and the with a beauty and a perfume enough for the butterflies of a (fa day. John Wannamakcrs I of red resemble closely spider ft, while asters and dahlias of all i of purple with violets and tha lo^crb titand out in their beauty -t the wall of fern and palm

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COAL OTTTPUT CUT. ihortage Reported Less Than In Previous Week. •duction of coal by Indiana mines ped to 666,65 tons during the ended Oct. 19, as against 692.21"! for the preceding Meek, according i„. sports to the district represontaof the United States fuel admintiont. te car shortage for the wePk was per cent, as against 7.14 per cert the preceding week, and the addikl tonnage possible with a full car ply .was 57,23c. The Big Four rail1 had the greatest car shortage, i %h amounted to o5.3ii per cent, but •io/ of the lines serving a great number of mines h*d almost a full

car

supply, The Chicago, Terre Haute & South"eiustern. for iDHtance. had a car shortage of only .80 ier cent, and the C. & E. I. only 1.62 per cent. The Pennsylvania, on the other hand. 1-ad a "shortage of 1V.85 per cent, which cut materially the Kno* countv pro-

MISS THELMA COPL1N (LEI

LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct 26.—Honors for being the tiniest farmerette to enroll among the several thousand members of the Womea'a Land Array in Southern California fell to Miss Thelma Coplln, of Long Beach. Her official measurement is four font nin.-! inches in height and she weighs nine-ty-four pounds. In the acrompanymir picture ehe, is standing besido Miss

FLOCK Of PIllOWS FOR

BOARD MEMB'B-DISTRICTNO .lack Grange, Cj .lohn Wtlpon, 1 John Kotttr.

T?^ut*

.loe Trunko, C'L" Dave Lawnon, \r"' 5 CiautU ibfikew Terr# Haute... rORS.

(Thr^e

E^cteA).

T»an W. ruMns/'i161 •lohn R.

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14 11 10 7 6 6

Harry Stitch,' Thomas PriC'„ Robert npW('andl®r,.......... .^am Masters1'"•.:,• R. E. Rrowii^V'JJ.*****^ Thomas Tho^0®' Terre Haute. Dan Jones, OJ J. C. Havsl«\nton-,v"

Mrs. Harry Zimmerman and her able lieutenants are meeting with splendid success in the gathering of fpillows. Mrs. Zimmerman delivered 115 pillows yesterday afternoon, making a total of 73 at Rose, and 91 at Normal, which have been turned over out of the 500 hich are needed.

S E 4 4 4 3 3

Mrs. John Lawrence Smith is transporting the pillows each evening to the two barracks in her car. Mrs. Jennio Tomlinson is serving as secretary for the committee at the Young Woman's Christian association each day. while Miss Smith and Mrs. Winn of red Taylor of the Y. W., list the pillows and assist in getting them ready for distribution.

t'barles 1 Hoonvtlle..- 4 Thomas

,(-n.

Th« committee working with Mrs. Zimmerman lias been tireless in its search for tbo.se who are willing to donate, and the pillows are taken to Y. W. headquarters. The pillows donated are being used now for the boys who are ill In the Rose and Normal barracks hospitals.

Nominate Wounded Hero For Governor

MAJOR DALLAS B. SMITH. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Oct. 26—Maior Dallas B. Smith, of Opelika. Ala., while lying badly wounded in a French hospital, has been nominated bv acclamation for governor by the republicans of Alabama.

This action was taken by the republican state executive committee after Judge I H. Reynolds, of Chilton county, declined the nomination on the ground that he is no less an uncompromising prohibitionist than is the, democratic nominee, Thomas E. Kilby, and ho'ds the same ideas about state' affairs.

It is Act known whether Ms1or Smith will accept the nomination and return to Alabama to make a canvass for election. He is in a base hospital in France, and soon will ba invalided home.

Major Smith is a member of the IfiTth old Fourth Alabama) regiment of the RairLbow division. Ha was wounded oy the same) shell thai killed Capt. Mortimer Jordan, or.e of Birmingham's most prominent physicians, while the Americans were in the thick of the first counter offensive that started the retrograde movement of the Germans at the Marne last Julv. Major Smith is a son of the late William Smith republican governor of Alabama from !m'5 to ISO, during rccojisir Ui.U0JU 14 vp

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She's Tiny, But She Certainly Works

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SOURS

Mr*. Harry Zimmerman Appeals to Terre Haute People to Keep Up Good Work.

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HARVKSTING TOMATOES.

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Edna Werner, of Los Angeles, who !s live feet, eleven inches tall. Although the unit in which she helped increase the nation's food supply was put to the hard work of picking tomatoes, the diminutive farmerette held her own with the largest of her co-Workers. The photograph shows how s»he looked In a forty-acre Held of tomatoes near Los Anjreies, standing: beside one of the huskiest members of the army.

SAVS DR. DAIKHERIY

Says Hardship Falls "on Churches, But People Should Obey the Health Officers.

Editor of The Tribune:—. While it is hard on the churches to be closed for a term of weeks, the ban should not be lifted until the dread disease is thoroughly stamped out, or under perfect control, Everyono should heartily co-operat© with the city bonrd of health in handling the situation. The sorrow and suffering in the city challenges our sympathy and service. Manv sick fspnilies are unable to get help—all the nurses are employed- -and death may occur simply for lack of help. Many are so situated as to render a

splendid service

at a time like thin. I was amused at The Tribune's report of my comment in police court as to whether Terre Haute is in Indiana or Mexico, relative to the operation of the "dry" law. I do not remember of mentioning, the location of Terre Haute.

The "words attributed to me, however, fairly represent my sentiment when I see the drunks on the streets, and the crowds swarming around the so-called "soft drink'' establishments. And yet the present condition in Terrs Haute is not a circumstance to what we had when the 300 saloons uere running. Bootlegging down tho alleys and in soft drink places can be reduced to practically nothing, under a determined, consistent police policy. It is wisdom, however, on the part of the law enforcement element in Terre Haute to grant the city administration abundan* opportunity to make good on its lyomises. It is not altogether an easy task to clean up a city of this size, but it can bo done.

On a previous visit to the City Court I was asked by a newspaper reporter to write a story "setting forth my views of the City Court. I have not written such a story, neither will I write one It does occur to me, however, that Judge Shafer and Prosecutor JefTers are making a good record. The City Court at least is not a "graveyard.'*

DR. FRANK K. DOUGHERTY, First Methoo:st Episcopal Church.

FIRST LIEUT. WALTER EVANS. Terra Haute Boy Promoted As He Leaves for France, i

Walter G. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Evans, 2301 College avenue, was Friday commissioned a first lieutenant in the motor transport corps at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Walter enlisted Dec. 17, 1917, as motorcycle inspector, and was sent to Ft. Sam Houston. He was promoted in a short time to sergeant and later to top sergeant. His latest promotion came Friday sj^d First Lieutenant Evans is now on hie way to France.

Lieut. Evans last night wired the good news home to hia father. The wire:

Received my commission as first lieutenant today. Have never told you as I wanted it to be a surprise. Indications are that we will leave Sunday. Will, write you on the way. Love to mother.

LIEUT. WALTER G. EVANS, Motor Transport Corps, Ft.. Sam Houston, Texas.

FIRST UNITED BRETHREN. i Members of the First United Brethren church are requested to leave their church offerings at tne tabernacl" Sunday. A committee will be present to receive the same from 10 to 11 a. ana 2 to 4 p. m.

DO YOU NEED HELP? If you are in need of help the Sunday Tribune will bring the desired results. Twelve aortUi on« urns, L2c three times. 30«.