Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 June 1919 — Page 2

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WILL STA*

MIUSIDE WORLD PACT

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''fcill Hot Seek Admission to League of Nations At the Present Time.

"WASHINGTON, June" 17.—Mexico will not seek admission to the league *f nations "far the present," Gen. Cendido Aguilar, son-in-law of President Carranza and head of a special tHission to the United States, said in Replying to a queatiun as to the attitude of his country toward the Monroe doctrine. Gen. A'Builar at the time of his arrival in Washington, about ten day« ago, was reported to have come for the purpose of taking up with officials here Mexico's admission to the league of hations, and it was rumored that he would go to Pari* with the Muae object In view.

Mexico. Gen. Agui,Iar ^3aid, will not Attempt to obtain admission to the league for the present, "as it is the Opinion of the Meican government that the league of nations could not be forrfted upon solid and conclusive basis tilitll after peace is adjusted and consummated between the belligerent tOW#Mf."

Doctrine Not "Attacked." With reference to the Monroe doctrine, the former Mexican minister of foreign affairs said: "President Carranza haa not Attacked the Monroe doctrine. He has 4£ly stated that the government of Mexico can not recognize it, as it has tl^ver been looked upon as an interventional pact between Mexico and the

United, States, In virtue of this doctrine, the United States is not under the absolute obligation on the part of ft* the Spanish-American nations to safeguard their countries against aggresi sions of European governments. The ^ii Twit Ad States, in spite of the Monroe doctrine, has kept and keeps the most complete freedom of action according to its own interests in such cases. The (tight to act as & free and conscious n&tlon constitute the best guarantee "to the American government for the

Interests of Its people.** Gen. Aguilar did not 3eny that Preeldent Carranza had proposed an entente between Mexico and the Cen"tf*l American republics, when asked About the progress that had been made "la forming the entente, but said: "The government of Mexico, in !ts k diplomatic relations with the Central "i Amealcan countries, has confined Itself "||0 the pursuance of the same policy of

Snore cordial relations developed with 'the other nations."

OBSERVE

CHILDREN'S DAT.

Program Announced for Exercises At Brldgeton M. E. Church, a BRIIXxETON, Ind., June 17.—The VI Bunda# school of the Brldgeton Methodist church will observe Children's day at the Sunday evening exercises. excellent program has been arranged by the children as follows: *v- Virgil Smith, pianist, will render a v prelude and chorus and will give several musical numbers. The Rev. O. 1* DanniU will five an invocation foli lowed by a class exercise, "Five Littie Birds." Miss Helen Witty will :t fcive a vocal soio, "In June." Cora

Thompson will recite, "Scatter the Seed," and Marvin Bennet and Odus /Mitchell will give a dialogue, "Ready to Leave. Gladys Borrowman will give a recitation and the primary

boys will recite "The Red, White and i Blue," a class exercise, and a solo, •K ."Beautiful Children's Day," by Miss

Gertrude Davis, and "The Pioneier Sunday School" by Miss lone Chapi man. Twelve boys and girl3 will give a. drill, Miss Margaret Payne a solo fend Josephine Tucker will recite "God's Messenger." Junior girls will

Sing "The Rose Garland," and Miss BlaJbel Kerr, "The Stranger at the Door.'" ..

At the mftrntng 'service Tr. 3. G. Switxer, district superintendent of Oreencastle, will occupy the pulpit.

FEW MAKE PROTEST.

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Township Property Own-

4^ ers Are Apparently Satisfied. The taxpayers of Prairieton township are apparently well satisfied with their 1919 assessment of J77.22 as the average price per acre of real estate. The old assessment was $59.40, and this was increase^ M.^er cen^ by the hoard of review.

Tuesday was tfie' 3ay set aside for the residents of that township to i$gtster their complaints with the bqyd, and there were but two objectors appeared during the morning session. County Assessor George Helman said that it was possible that the assessment of $77.22 would be reduced, as a S5 per cent reduction was made Monday in the assessment of Honey Creek township. At the close of the morning session no decision had been reached by the board in regard to this.

The Harrison township assessment has been completed, and the following figures were given out by Mr. Helman: There are 6,938 acres in the township i. outside of the city, and exclusive of «»*»ttie corporation owned land. The valuation of this as fixed by the board is $834.34 per acre without improvements,

SSBd $585.05 with improvements.

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POST TOASTIES

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U. S. General is Honored for Work With War Gases

BRIG, GEW.'ABIOS A. FRIES. ©rig. Gen. Amds A. Fries, U. 8. A., has been presented with the order of commander of the French Legion or Honor, awarded by the French government. He spent seventeen months as the head of the American army's chemical warfare service and the reward is for his work in that division.

PEARUE OSCAR KYLE. Pearlie Oscar Kyle, 21 years old, died at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Union hospital from injuries received Dec. 17, 1918, while working at the Freeman mine. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison P. Kyle, one brother, Harrison P. Jr., and one sister, Ruth. The body was taken to the home of his parents, 1237 North Ninth street, where the funeral will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be in Highland X^wft cemetery.

MARY E. RAILS

llrs. Mary E. Rilsback, 75 years old, died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Bell, 827 North Sixth and One-Half street. Besides Mrs. Bell, she is surlved by another daughter. Miss Addie Railsback, of Indianapolis, and one son, Harry Railbaok, of Taconia. Wash. The body will be taken Thursday morning to Richmond, the former home of the family, fo^r buriaU'

JOHN WHITE.

Jno. White, 32 years old, a coal miner, died Tuesday morning in Union hospital as a result of injuries sustained several weeks ago while working in a mine west of the city. He is survived bv one son and one daughter. The body will be taken to Sulphur Springs cemetery, north of the city, for burial,

MRS. ANNA RICHARDS

By Special Correspondent. HARMONY, Ind., JuneV 17.—Mrs. Anna Richards, 68 years'old, wife of William Richards, died Monday following several months' Illness. She Is survived by the husband, four daughters, Mrs. Emma Spoors, Coal Bluff Mrs. Ralph Holmes, Mrs. Edward Taylor, Clinton Airs. Art Julbert, Goodland and two sons, William of Brazil, and Emelen at home. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the United Brethren church with burial in the Harmony cemetery,

AGREE ON HOURS,

Grocery and Meat Stores Close At Noon on Thursdays.

The

Terre Haute Retail Grocers and Butchers' association and local No. 381, Amalgamated Meat'Cutters and Butchers Workmen cf America, adopted an agreement concerning the meat cutters and sausage makers at a Joint meeting held Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce. The most important part of the agreement is the articles governing the hours of work.

They will work 12 hours a day, except on Saturday and days preceding holidays when the day's work will consist of 15 hours. All grccery stores and meat shops will close at 12 o'clock Thursday noon during June, July And August.

GREATEST HERO IN FtLM.

Sergeant York to Star in "The

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vine Call."

NASHVTLLE. Tenn., Jnne IT.—Sergeant Alvin C. York has made arrangements to appear In a moving picture, entitled, "The Divine Call," staged in France and the hills of east Tennessee, according to an announcement from E. A. Kelloffgr, secretary of the Tennessee society of New York. He Is temporarily acting for York in financial matters.

The Tennessee society of New York will lend York $50,000 to pay for making the picture which he will own, in its entirety, It was said. The film will depict the life of York at home and in U*e war.

VISIT COAL JUNES.

Indiana Retailers Guests of Terre Haute Operators Today. Retail coal merchants of Indiana to the number of nearly forty are being entertained today by the Indiana Coal Bureau on behalf of the operators. The visitors arrived at 9 o'clock this morning, and were taken in charge by local operators and automobiled to various mines throughout this section.

The dealers in coal were shown just how the commodity which represents their meal tickets is mined and brought to the surface for shipment At 1 o'clock the party gathered- at Hotel Deming, where luncheon was served.

AWARD ROAD CONTRACT.

The county commissioners awarded the contract for the construction of the M. C. Anderson road in Lost Creek township to John Bash for $20,999. The road is to be of gravel and Bash's bid was the only one submitted.

MOST USED AUT03CHANG# HANDS through the want ads in The Tribune.

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Senator Pomerene interrupted t© state that he was advised by Secretary Baker that the American objective was the protection of Americans from firing by the Villistas.

TO ELECT COUNCILMAN.

County Auditdr Thomae Ferguson has called a special meeting of the county council to be held at his office Saturday morning. The principal purpose of the meeting will be to select a successor to the late Joseph Cottrell. Mr. Cottrell lived in North Terre Haute and waa a county councilman at large.

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Ladies' High or Military Heel Boots, Oxfords or Pumps

For ladies and young girls. Black kid pumps, military heels. Chal-

SS #345

Ladies' patent military

$5.45

Ladies* black kid oxfords, A to widths, all sizes. Chal- AM ApZ lenge price Ladies' brown kid*military heel j£Q OK oxfords .... JPO.VO

Ladies' Comfort Shoes

Last lot

fof

cushion soles at

$3.95

VILLA HEADED TOWARD

Continued From Page One.

can troops, "constituted a tacit offensive military alliance between the United States and Mexico of which congress had not been apprised." "If our troops were sent in to protect American citizens and property, I thank God and welcome it," said Senator Fall. "If that was the purpose of invading Meico, I congratulate tjie war department. If the purpose was to protect the Carranza garrison in Juarez, then there is no defense for the war department."

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TEREE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Ladies' kid and patent pumps perfect fitting

$3.45,$3.95

Ladies' military lieel

white cloth oxfords, low or medium heels

$3.45, $3.95

KEW MEN AT HELM.

Rotarian Ed Sparks Pushes Things .Along At Tuesday Meeting. Ed Sparks made his initial appearance as presiding officer of the Rotary club in the absence of President Paige, who is in Salt Lake City. Ed was a littiQ timid, but, managed to put it over.

Rotarian Whitney had a lot to say regarding the park election next Tuesday. He urged every member to get out and vote.

Rotarian I«rffy cntted attention to the ex-President Tuft lecture June 2Gth.

Rotarian Records, who Just returned from Russia, was given a rousing reception. He said in a short talk that the fellftws were not half as glad to see him as he was to see them.

Rev. E. E. Pleasant, who for three years has been a missionary in Hawaii, told the guests about our Pacific possessions and the work of the missionaries. Haway Is the' place that the band of American missionaries landed. This was over one hundred years ago and the anniversary will be celebrated next October.

To'Purify and Enrich the BlJod Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC which ts, simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So Pleasant Even Children Like It. You can soon feel its Strengthening Invigorating Effect. Price 60c.—Adv.

What Kind of Quinine Do You Take?

The Quinine used in firm's Tatfeltst ohTII Tonlo possesses more Tonic and Strength-Building Qualities than ordinary Quinine. All Quinine is derived from Cinchona Bark or what is generally known as Penman Bark. There are two kinds of Cinchona or Peruvian Berk. The yellow bark and the red bark. The ordinary quinine which is used by physicians and used in the home is mad* from the yellow Peruvian Bark. Some S3 years ago, we discovered that the fjninhie obtained from red Cinchona Bark or red Peruvian Bark contained more tonic and strength-building properties than (he quinine obtained from the yellow Peruvian Bark also that the quinine obtained from the red Peruvian Bark does not cause nervousness or ringing in the head or disturb the stomach like the ordinary quinine obtained from the yellow bark, making it especially adapted to children and delicate adults who cannot retain anything of a nauseating nature. The quinine obtained from the red berk is very bitter, but by a special process of our own, we have rendered it uneoluble in svrup and, therefore, practically tasteless as is shown in firiVl'l TasttWst

jV tin

WABASH

Last Week's Arrivals Make This the Best Store for

White Pumps and Oxlords

White Kile cloth oxfords with white French $2.45, $3 45 k4 heels *v

Ladies* patent colonial pumps -with very attractive $5^5 buckles

INSPECTS LOCAL STATION.

Captain E. C, Orr, tJ. S. N, who has charge of the naval recruiting work in the Indiana district, inspected the local station Tuesday morning and complimented Chief Petty Officer King on the excellent work done in this district. Bugler Edward Smith, who has been assisting King in Terre Haute, received orders to report to Indianapolis, Tuesday, whei e he will start recruiting work with a traveling party* P. W. Merkes, from the naval training station at Newport, Vt., has" been assigned to the local station to take Smith's place.

V0LUNTEEKS OF AMERICA.

A Morriss, the drummer-evatiRe-list. of Chicago, addressed a large crowa at fourth street and Wabash avenue Sunday night in the Volunteers of America open air service. The Volunteer chapel wai crowded Sunday night at 8:30. The evangelist talked to an interested congregation. At the close of the service many came forward to consecrate their lives to the service of God. Tonight at 8 o'clock the evangelist will speak at the open air service of the Volunteers, and give his personal testimony and speak on the evils of spiritualism.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

Grove's Tasteless chili Tonlo

destroys Malarial Germs in the Blood and retfioves the Impurities. It restores Energy and Vitality by creating new, healthy blood. When you feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect, see how it brings Color to the Cheeks and how it Improves the Appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic valua 60&

With shoes and leather prices still soaring—and many merchants asking prices beyond reason, we areoffering merchandise during this Challenge Sale at prices that we would challenge the world on. A visit will convince you of our superiority and leaders in this field.'

•Ladies patent and dull kid strap slippers up to $5 values. Challenge price

$1.95

Children's white cloth slippers and barefoot sandals 98c, $1.25, $1.50

DIPLOMAS TO FIVE.

Closing Exercises of St. Leonard's Held Tuesday Morning. Th? graduation exercises of the St. Ijeonard's school, West Terre Haute, took place Tuesday morning In the school hall. Following an interesting program the diploma* were presented by Rev. Father Hoffman, pastor of St. Leonard's. The graduates were: John Gray, Catherine Howerton, Alma Rice, Cecilia O'Rourke, Pauline Mann.

The program rendered Is as follows: "Our Lady's Banner"...... Chorus "The Story of Bunker Hill"

Hoffman.

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Eighth Grade

"The Sword of Bunker Hill" .... Entire School "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"..

Chorus

"A One Eyed Servant," reading.... Irene Mann "How to Make a Shoe" Chorus "Our Choice of Study".. .Eighth Grade "The Little Rebel"—John Rhodes. John

Gray, Arthur Gates and William Pammann. "Yankee Doodle".. Chorus "Star Spangled Banner" Chorus Presentation of diplomas Father

TWO JOIN ARMY.

Two men enlisted in the United Statfts army Tuesday morning, and were sent to Indianapolis, where they will receive a final physical examination before getting assigned. The men were Glen Graham, of Hillsdale, Ind., and Henry C. Duncan, of Terre Haute. Graham relnlisted.

What Kind of iron Do You Take?

The Iron used in firm's Ttstftot tfaffl Teals is Specially Treated and does not discolor the Teeth or Injure the Enamel It is not in liquid form, but is simply suspended in Syrup and does not dissolve or become a liquid until It is dissolved by the stomach. Take a look at firm's T&stsisss oMI Tsillo before you shake the bottle and you will see that all the Iron has settled at the bottom and the Quinine is at the top. If the ordinary Quinine and the ordinary Iron were placed in Syrup, they would dissolve and mix with the Syrup,but in firm's TMtslsss ohlll Tsnlo you can see both the Quinine and Iron undissolved The Quinine and Iron used in firsvs's Tssttlsss ohlll Tonls are specially prepared in order to make a tonic in a highly conceo* trated form which at the same time will be pleasant,to tAl^* Your system needs Quinine to Purify the Blood and Iron to Enrich it These reliable tonic properties never fail to drive out iir£urities in the blood. The Strength-Creating Power of firm's Tastttess skill Tsnlo

made it the favorite tonic in thousands of homes. Your neighbors who have used firm's Tasttlsss sklO

be glad to tell yon just how much they Tains it as a General Strengthening Tonic.

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TUESDAY, JUNE 17,1919.

Misses' and Children's Summer Shoes

.One lot ladies' patent pumps and •\small sizes $1.00oxfords, only

Misses" and children's white cloth lace shoes

$1.95, $1.45 Men's Summer v. Shoes

2,500 pairs men's Ralston, Williams & Kneeland and Burt & Packard shoes and oxfords

$5, $6, $7, $8

(Mdren's Sandals

^and tennis oxfords

75c, 98c, $1.25

With the Lodges

Terre Haute Lodge No. 1559, Main- I tenanco of "Way ol thft P^nnpvhanla system, will meet at 2 o'clock next Sunday at the Knights of

Pythias

Tern-

pie. All members have been requested I to be present, a* business of importance will be discussed. Regular meetings ft are held the second and fourth 6un- I days of each month. i

The patribtic committee for the benefit of the members of Fort TTarrlfc A5 i eon lodge No. 157, announced last nigh* that its meeting tonight in the Odd \f Fellows temple would in no manner 5 interfere with the home-coming en-

tortainment and the lodge would b* 1 I adjourned ia time ior He members t* take part.

Occidental Lodge No. 18, Knight*

BREST, June 17,-—One American' soldier was killed, two are dying an| over 100 others were injured as tho result of the collapse of a Knights of' Columbus hut at Fontanezan, last! night, while a toxins match was ia progress^ *.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAG6 is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois,

has

mIo

will

of Pythias, conferred the rank of -i Knights on Paul Griffith and Charlee Carnutt, at its meeting last night in A the Pythian temple. Twelve vlsttorsjP from Paul Revere Lodge witnessed thW^ work. The trustees of

building

nounced that a dance to close dancing season will toe given in near future.

anthe then

CRASH INJTTRES MATC

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