Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1919 — Page 2

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ATTACK ON GERMANS WAS PREMEDITATED

Investigation

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At Versailles the demonstration was COpflned to liootinft and jeering. Two French military chauffeurs struck by bricks were morq seriously injured than were the Germans.

Count von Brock1 orff-Rantzau took another route to the railway'station and escaped the domonstrants.

The investigation by the Petite Parisien seems -to show that the demonstration was not spontaneous and that a nun?ber of persons from Paris were invoked in it.

Besides the dismissal of the prefect of the department of Seine-Et-Oise and the police commissioner, both officials are to offer apologies to Dr. Hanie! von Iiaimpausea o£ the German delegation.

The police officials were held by Premier Clemenceau to have withdrawn certain of their guards to the outskirts of Versailles, notwithstanding instructions given them as to the methods of maintaining order.

Announcement was made this afterUOon that M. Oudaille, prefect of the department of Seine-Et-Oise, had been reduced by M. Vidal, the chief of police of the department.

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DRY GOODS MEN MEET.,"

.-7 Retailers Hold Fourth An17* nual Convention, V INDIANAPOLIS, June 18.—Retail

drygoods dealers from all p.irts of In-«-'\diana were here today attending the fourth annual convention of the Indi- ,... •ana Drygoodrf association. *The program called for business sessions this looming and afternoon and a banquet .y"' tonight.

Subject*, from taxation to standardteed ready-to-wear sizes of various artides of wearing apparel, were disi cussed by speakers who included Merle

Sidener of Indianapolis, a publicity expert Lew Hahn, executive secretary of the National Retail Drygoods association Fred Sims, chairman of the Indiana board of tax commission E. C. Minaa of Hammond and J, W. i Knapp, secretary-treasurer of the -Michigan Retail Drygoods association.

Officers include J. C. O'Hare of Muncie, president Lk C. Stiefel of Angola, eecretary-treasurer R. A. .Anders of Evansville C. M. Mills of Fort Wayne V Carl S. Wise of Logansport and Lee B.

Nusbaum of Richmond, members of

LODGE GIVES PARTY.

'-'More than 200 members of-the Terre Haute and Fort Harrison Odd Fellows lodge entertained with a welcome home

party Tuesday evening in honor of tbe men of the organization who have been In the service. A delightful program was rendered, a feature of which was an original poem of welcome, given by Thomas D. Robinson. Prof. J. M. Tilley, superintendent of the public schools, and Harry Wallace gave talks. Ther« were 35 returned soldiers present.

THBEE TRANSPORTS LAND.

NEW YORK? June 18.—Three 7 transports, carrying 14,474 troops, ar.f rived here today from French ports. V They were the America and Agamem- .- *t non fom Brest with 7,018 and 6,768 troops respectively, and the Duca y d'Abruzzt from Marseilles, with 1,688.

To arouse a sluggbh liver, to relieve a distressed stomach, to fortify yourself against disease, -use

evwinrbere. to Hnm. lOc^ 2ft«*

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD

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Shows Stoning

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£eace Delegates Was Not Spontaneous

Action, o£ Crowd.

PAHTS, Tunc 18.—Tho demonstration against members of the German peace 'delegation Monday evening, according to the Petite Parisian, apparently had

Its inception in the crowd's interpretation of some "gesture by a German typist or secretary as a* provocative act

The throwing of stones and bricks, which struck two Germans, occurred as the automobiles of the Germans passed through Chesnay, Roquencourt and Bailley, suburban points, on their way to the railway station at Noisy Lie Roi.

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MllS. ANNA JONES.

Mrs. Anna Jones, 60 years old, died at 12:50 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the residence, 935 South Thirteenth street, after a lingering illness. She is survived by her husband, John A. Jones, two sons, Luther and Clifford Jones, and two daughters, Anna and Josephine. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Friday morning at St. Patrick church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.

CORA KILLIOV.

Com Killlon, 40 years old, tit Hymera, died at the home of her brother-in-law, I)aTid Killlon, at Hutton, Ind., at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. She is survived by her husband, Louis KilUon four daughters, Mrs. Elva Harvey, 916 North Twenty-third Edna, Hlldreth and Kachael, at home two sons, Arthur, who is noy io France, and Robert, of Hymera.

JOHN PnUMPi ',t .".••••

John Frump, 97 years old ,dled on Wednesday morning at his home at Bowlinpr Green. Surviving are four sons: Wm. Beecher, Richard and John Frump, and one daughter, Mrs. MaryKnight. The funeral will be held on Friday from the residence with hurial

Swalley cemetery.

MRS. AMANDA STEWAlMfc By Special Correspondent. El/N'OHA, Ind., June 18.—Mrs. Amanda Stewart died suddenly Tuesday morning from an attack of heart trouble. She is survived by ttto ®9ns and four daughters. *1'.

HUSH DELEGATES

PARIS, June 18.—Thirteen sons killed on the Held of battle, three discharged Witl| grave injuries^ one wounded four different times, the father and one daughter summarily shot by the Germans for going to Lille to celebrate the centennial anniversary of a relative, and anotHer daughter killed by a German shell at Dunkirk, is the record of the family of M. Vanhee, a French farmer of Reminghe, near Ypres.

M. Vanhee ha4 thirty-six children, twenty-two sons and fourteen daughters, all of whom were living when the war broke out. One of his sons was valet to Pope Pius he returned to France to flght, and was wounded in each of four different engagements. One of the sons lost both legs, another returned from the front blind and deaf, and another underwent the trepaning operation.

i BERLIN HEWS STRIKE ENDS.

BERLIN, Tuesday, June 17.—(By the Associated Press.)—The strike of newspaper employes which forced the Berlin papers to cease publication, was settled by arbitration late tonight. All the papers will, reappear Wednesday morning, giving Greater Berlin the first news in five days of the latest peace developments.

Mosquito Bites

Just me soon as you feel the effect of the Malarial Germs after being bitten by Malaria Mosquitos, it is advisable to take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC to destroy the Germs and remove the Impurities. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.—Adv.

NOTICE!! To All Members of Chamber of Commerce

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An important meeting of the membership of the Chamber is called for tonight, Wednesday evening, June 18th, at 8 p. m., in the assembly room. We have a chance at a large manufacturing concern. DO YOU WANT IT? It is up to you, Mr. Member. BE AT THE MEETING WEDNESDAY E\ ENING. If you are prompt it "Will not take long to lay the proposition before you. You will find a nice, cool,

room for the meeting.

BY DIRECTION OF

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S. H. McCIary, Secy..

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PROIfSHO WILSON

Lay Before President Evidence

Atrocities Against Political Prisoners In Ireland.

PARIS, Tuesday, June IT.—Frank P. Walsh and Edward F. Dunne, American representatives of the Irish societies in the United States, have laid before President Wilson further evidence, just received, of alleged atrocities against political prisoners in Ireland.

Some of the witnesses were American citizens, it is said, and in the course of the evidence they say they have "examined cells in which Irish revolutionists have been confined and have found fresh, blood on the walls."

Mr. Walsh and Mr.i Dunne request President Wilson to immediately lay the additional facts submitted to him before the peace conference and urge a prompt hearing by aft impartial tribunal. The Irish delegated received notice from the secretary of the conference that a resolution on the Irish question, passed by the United States senate, has been presented to the conference. They have also been informed that their previous report on atrocities has been forwarded to,the state department in Washington for transmission to congress. *-.v

FRENCH FAMILY HAS 20 VICTIMS OF WAR

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BETTER THAN HOT SPRINGS, HE SAYS

Remarkable, indeed, was the statement made recently by Charles Ringel of 319 Washington street, Peoria, 111. Mr. Ringel declared that, although he has taken the treatment at Hot Springs and used numbers of different medicines during the past eleven years, in

his

efforts to restore his

health, a few bottles of Tanlac have done him more good tV.an everything else combined.

His

statement follows:

"Nothing ever helped me until I got Tanlac and now I'm just like a man made over. My stomach had been in a very bad fix for eleven years or more, and pained me so bad at times that I would double up like a jackknife. After nearly every meal I would bloat up with gas until I was as tight as a drum and just suffer agony. My nerves became all shattered and my health got so poor that I was forced to quit wcrk. Jv'o kind of medicine seemed to reach my trouble and I was going down hill very fast. I was advised to go to Hot Springs, which I did, but after spending what money I had saved up, I returned home in just hs bad shape as when I left, if not worse. "While talking to a good friend one day about my deplorable condition he told me he believed a few bottles of Tanlac would straighten me up. Well, I had little faith in it to help me, but as my friepd seemed to know what he was talking about, I decided to take his advice, and to my complete surprise the first bottle of Tanlac stopped the gas forming in my stomach, and put me in shape to where I could eat and enjoy my meals. My food began to digest as It should, my nervousness left me, and I realised I Was on the road to rapid recovery. As I.continued to take Tanlac my health 'improved and my strength returned until "now I am able to work as well as I ever could in my life. I feel more grateful than I can express for what Tanlac has done for me and am now telling my friends who are suffering to try it. I can't praise it too highly and expect to rely em it for my health as long as I live."

Such statements as the foregoing should appeal very forcibly to the thousands who suffer from the same troubles. Most people who suffer from nervousness, and dizziness, stomach and liver troubles, kidney derangements, and yho

are

generai run

down condition, simply need something to tone up their system and to assist the vital organs in performing their proper functions. Tanlac is a powerful reconstructive and always produces most gratifying results.

Tanlac is sold in Tterfe Hatltft lijr The Buntin Drug Co.—Adv.

WIRELESS TELLS OF STEAMER DISABLED

President-Elect of Brazil, One of the Passengers, With Party Taken Off By Imperator.

WASHINGTON, June 18.—A wireless message to the navy department early today announced that the French cruiser Jeanne d'Arc h&d been disabled at sea. and that the transport Imperator had taken off Dr. Bessoa, presi-dent-elect of Brasil,- and his party, who were enroute to the United States from Lisbon. The message waf sent by Admiral Benson, who is returning home from France on the battleship Arkansas, with which ship the Imperator communicated.

The *f£ct that the Imperator did not stand by'the disabled cruiser, and that no mention was made of assistance being requested, is taken here to indicate tho French warship is in no seriious danger. It is believed she will make her own repairs and that tho transfer of the passengers te the American trauaport simply to avoid delay.

Admiral Benson gave no details other than that the Jeanne d'Arc'sengines became disabled yesterday about 3 o'clock, Greenwich time, and that three hours later the Imperator came up and took off the Brazilians. The positions of the vessels at the time of the transfer was not piven. The Imperator, which is bringing troops home from France, is expected to reach New York tomorrow morning. So far as was known here, there were no passengers on the Jeanne d'Arc other than Pessoa and members of his party.

SUE CHURCH TRUSTEES

By Speda! Correspondent. BICKN'ELL, Ind., June 10.—Two suits

for foreclosure were filed today apairlRt

tho

trustees of the new Metho

dist church of Bicknell. One of the suits, filed by William

Root and

Claude Manning, of Bicknell,

for

money due and unpaid for labor and material furnished

of the church. The other

in the construction

suit is

filed by George

lj. Mesker & Co., and is for the payment- of the unpaid amount of the contract for material and labor furnished in the church construction. The amount demanded by Root and Mann ning is $400, while the Mesker company demands payment in the sum of $1,200, including unpaid indebtedness, interest and cost of bringing suit.

TWO. COUPLES MARBIED. By Special Correspondent. ELNORA, Ind., June 18.—Lawrence

Hoover, recently dlacnarK-ea from Camp Taylor, Ky., and

Lawyer,

Miss

Anna

PlainviHe, were married on

Monday. They will reside on a farm

south of town.

ELNORA, Ind., June 18.—Ora Carmichael and Miss Mildred Edmonds, son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Edmondson. were united in marriage and have gone to Indianapclls to make their home.

MOTHER GRAY'S POWOEItS BKSiKFIT MANY CHILDREN Thousands of mothers have found Mother Oray's Pweet Powders an excellent remedy for children complaining of headaches, colds, feverishness, stomach troubles and other irregularities from which children suffer during these days and excellent results are accomplished by

its use. Used

druggists everywhere.—Adv.

mothers for over 30 years. Cold

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Food 2©e 15c can Whole Wheat, the can .10« Shredded Wheat, Grapenuts or

Post Toasties, 2 boxes .....«-2Ge Jell-O, the package ............10c 25c Egg-O-Like ...»20c Fresh eggs, dozen .............4rKPure Mince Meat, lb .....15c Dessert for Custard, Pudding or

Pies, the package ............. .18® Apple Butter in bulk, lb ..i-l^c Mustard Pickles in bulk, pint ..lOe Fresh Cottage Cheese, lb. ....... 16c Full quart Jar Peach Marmalade 6Sc Small jar Peach Marmalade ...,35c Farm House Preserves, the jar 20c 25c bottle Tomato Catsup 2)e 80c jar Mayonnaise Salad Dressing ......* .20c 35c bottle Lee Ac Perrln's Sauce .25c 2 bottles of Olives ,15c Large can RAd Beans .......4..,10e 20c can Baked B'eans J5c 15c can Lima Beans 10c 15c can Green Beans ioc Large can Tomatoes .......... 15c No. 2 can Tomatoes .ljty2c Sugar Corn, can isc Early June Peas, can ..........15c

Burglar Proof Vermin

Proof

Continued Pram Page On*.

tice always took a lively interest in everything tending to increase the usefulness of this splendid institution. He was president of the staff for several years and only relinquished active work in this direction when he was stricken one year ago with the illness which proved fatal.

Dr. Willifn was horn Oct. 9, 1810* at Hagneuau, Alsace-Lorraine, France, and in 1844, when he was 4 years old, with his. mother he left France and came to the United States, landing in this country on Oct. 8, one day before his fourth birth anniversary. His mother settled if* St. Marie, Jasper county, 111., whero he received hla early education under the Instructions of a French tutor. At the age of 13 he entered the University of St. Louis 'at St. Louis, Mo., where he studied medicine and surgery. He waa graduated from the university In 1S57, with high honors.

He left the United States !n 1861 for Germany, where he studied three years in the University of Strausburg, graduating from that famous school of surgery in 1S64. He returned to Effingham, 111., and was located there for eight years, coming to Torre Haute in 1872.

Dr. Willien was a fellow of the American College of Surgeons, a member of the American Medical association, the Indiana Medical association, tho Aesculapian Society of the "Wabash Valley and the Vigo County Medical association. He also was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Elks lodges.

Dr. "Willien is survived by three daughters, Mrs. F. A. Reiman, of La Crosse, Wis. Mrs. F. N. Isenman of Brookline, Mass., and Miss Helen Willien, of Terre Haute, and two sons, Coroner W. F. Willien of Terre Haute, and Leon J., of Boston, Mass.

SMITH FAMILY MIXUP.

Bandit In

"Buck" Smith Accused Divorce Proceedings.

Bert Smith and "Buck" Smith, and Minnie Smith and Emma Smith were all tangled up in divorce proceedings filed in the Circuit Court, Tuesday. Bert Smith petitioned for a divorce from Minnie Smith, alleging that she had broken her marriage

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vows

and had

been intimate with "Buck" Smith, the late bandit. Minnie Smith at once filed a cross-complaint charging her husband with having been intimate with Emma Smith. Mrs. Smith asked for 51,000 alimony.

Mary Shepard petitioned for a divorce from Vern Shepard, setting out that he struck her and had failed to provide for her.

Because her husband had tieen guilty of cruel and Inhuman treatment, Bessie Delaney asked for a divorce from Charles Delaney.

August C. E. Redwitz asked for a divorce from Margaret B. Redwitz, alleging that she refused to perform her household duties, and that she quarreled with him.

PHONE TRIBUNE TOUR WANT ADS.

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MOONEY, the $ Saver

New Phone 2JW and 197T» m-20 8. 4th 8t. i Old Phone 2547. Our Branch Store, 120 Waltnuh Ave. We aava you dollars on your purchases,

XOT1CE—I will cloae my grocery and meat market at noon on Thnr*daya and at 0 p. m. on Saturday night* during: June, July and Augnat. I am adopting these hours to co-operate with the meat cutters' and butchers' union and to assist the employes to shorter working days, to which they are entitled. AVe ask the union people and the consuming public to co-operate with ua In sympathy with the hard working sales people in the hot atores.

We deliver prders of two dollars ^or over. W« accept Liberty Bonds at full face value for groceries and meat. All mall orders shipped wme day received when caah accompanies order. Large 24-os. linen mop ..^...-BOe 12-02. linen mop .....30c 76e quality mixed tea for icing, pound 50c 3 10c pkgs. Golden Age Marcaronl,

Spaghetti or Noodles for 30e Pure cider vineg-ar, per gal .45e Sorghum Cane Seed, lb. 6« Crisco Shortening, better than lard, lb. 30c Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. can .22%e Large can Every Day, Wilson,

Dundee or Hebe, 2 cans 25e Larabee's best Flour. 24 lb. bag Puritan Flour, 24-lb. bag ....IU.70 Arrow Flour, 24-lb. bag .....fl-TO Vixola Flour, 24-lb, bag ......$1.00 2-10c cans Heekln Baking Powder IRe 1-lb. can Calumet Baking Powder .30e Pure Whole Wheat Flour or Graham Flour, lb 7e Bulk Pancake Flour, lb........ .7V.se 15c box Pancake Flour ..10c Fresh bulk Rolled Oats, lbs. ..35c 25c package Ralston's Wheat

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Cheese.

Large can Pumpkin1 ......12%c Large can Hominy ............10c Stewing Figs, lb. 3©c 2 lbs. Sweet Prunes ...S3® 1 lb. Seeded Raisins 15c Dried Apples, lb. ,....®Rc Large Sour Pickles.'dozen.I....J20e Sweet Pickles, dozen ..... 10e Pimentoes, the can .....17c 2 small cans Salmon ...,25c 15c can Tuna Fish .-v.......... 10c 2-lOc cans Oil Sardines .........1V Sardines in Tomato -Sauce ..•..•10c New Salt Codfish, lb. ..20c New Salt White Fish, lb. 10c 3 Pickled Herring Boneless Dried Uerring, lb. .10e Brick, Cream and Limburger

Special, 3 lbs. good Coffee ,...$1.00 10 lbs. clean Michigan Navy Beans ..$1.00 5 lbs. best Compound Lard ...$1.35 Lincoln Butterlne, lb. ..........SBe S-5c packages Macaroni or Spaghetti ...10e 2-10c packages Macaroni or Spaghetti ....lBc Dry Evaporated Corn, box...... .10c Dry Green Peas, lb .-10c Dry Lima Beans, lb Fresh Hominy Flakes or Cracked

Hominj' lb 7c 25c box Quick Mush ..lRc 3-lb. box Lump Starch .........S3c 10c box Lump Starch 8c 3 cakes Toilet Soap *...10e 3-10c bars Toilet Soap ...25c 2-10c bars Coaline Soap 15c 3-10c boxes Climaline .125c Magic White Soap FlaKes. box 11c 6 boxes White Line Washing Powder ,35c 6 large rolls Toilet Paper .....25c 3 large boxes Sun Bright

Cleanser -lOe l-Oo box Free Running Salt 5c Pure Country Sorghum, gal. ..$1.25 3-10c packages of all kinds of

Tobacco .. 25o Horseshoe or Star Tobacco, lb. ,00c 4 lb.s. Carbide 25c 5 cakes Clean Easy or Swift's

Pride Soap .....30c Joy Soap, cake 5c 3 dozen thick Jar Rings .......25c Parafine, 1 lb. .... ......15c Malt or White vinegar, gal. ..^iSSc

Try our meft market for food meat.

N0RWALK BURIAL VAULTS

—MsVe of Best Quality Re-Enforced Concrete—

TERRE HAUTE MONUMENT CO.

L. H. HOLLIS, Pr.aid.irt, a 200 8outh Fifth St.

Works, Wabash Avonue and River Bsnk*

New PhenMt 14M-L and 14M-R. Bell Phonest 140T and 788

DR.L J. WllilEN DIES TWENTY-flVE WOMEN AFTER YEAR'S ILLNESS TAKEN IN DRAG NET

0impnii| Proof

3unk*n Qrav* Proof i

Continued From Page One.

officials that a grand Jury would consider the matter. Last riight from some source came orders for the police to act, and within two hours' time twenty-five women had been found in places which in the old days, for the most part, bad been questionable resorts.

Something Starts Police. The twenty-five women rounded up faced Judge Paul R. Shafer and City Court, Wednesday morning, with their attorneys, entering pleas of not guilty to the charge and had trials set for June 27 and July 2, a special court session to be held the afternoon of July 2.

Members of the "dry squad," including Patrolmen Bob Cedars, Oscar Donham, William Vanpool and Mike Hagerty, acting under Instructions, went through the old district Tuesday afternoon on a house to house canvass for the womefi, directing them to report at pnee at Second and Eagle streets. After the various houses, now silent, but from where formerly came the tin-panny sound of nickel pianos, had been visited, somewhat of a congregation had gathered at the reporting place.

Up the street came the Cadillac patrol wagon and, trip by trip, load by load, the women were transported to headquarters, booked and taken to the county Jail, from where they were released at various times upon bond signed, in most instances, it is said, by Jack Hines, former west end power, and John Jackson, colored political leader.

In City Court Wednesday morning the women were cabled, one by one, and represented by their attorneys. The court room was crowded to its seating capacity and many were standing, while Bailiff Bill Huffman made frequent trips into the crowd back of the rail and ran out all who were not there upon other business than to satisfy morbid curiosity.

Represented by** Attorney John Hickey were Dawn Derment, 24, and Ella Dukes, 42 Attorney Jim Stunkard representing, Alice Coleman, 30 Attorney Dan Millbr representing Dorothy "Ezell, 27, Edna Bertram, 23, Edna Sinks, 23. Jess Hartmaji, 34, and Ida Kable, 29 Attorney A. J, Kelley representing Edith Brown, 43, Bertha Gregg. 34, and Janet Goldman, 30 Attorney Koble Johnson representing Gertrude Minton, 30, Peggie Nelson, 32, Alice Davia. 25, Irene Waters, H3, Beulah Coffey, 23, Dell Rogers, S3, May Finlinson, 28, Ina Kiger, 28, Gladys Powell, 27, Mari^ Evans, colored, 21, Clara White, colored, 18, Ruby Hall, colored, 19, Lillian Hopgood, colored, 21, and Marie Reed, colored, 2fl.

Judge Passes Cases.

According to an announcement made by Judge Shafer from the bench, he wanted time far investigation of the cases before the trials on the afternoons of June 27 and July 2. Two afternoons were named for the different trials in order to permit the testimony of all witnesses, Shafer said.

Prosecutor Douglas waa in court during the morning, and took an in-

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Old Folks and Young

(/row Much Stronjer Mentally and Physically, when their Blood is Clear and Rich. Poisons in the Blood, caused by waste matter or malarial germs, make the body and mind dull and weak, a condition ordinarily called Laziness^ These impurities in the Blood make folks pale, sickly and easily chilled. Thin, Weak Blood does not supply the necessary nourishment and warmth to make strong bodies, i powerful minds, bright eyes and good complexions.

Orovo's

Tasteless chill Tonic

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^ yau will then appreciate its true tonic value. It destroys the Malarial Germs and removes the Impurities in the Blood.

•GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent medicine. It is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it The Quinine and Iron does not dissolve tn the syrup and, therefore, does not make the syrup bitter. You do not taste the bitter Quinine and you do not taste the Iron because both are completely covered with syrup when swallowed. The Iron used in GROVE'S TASTELESS Chilf TONIC does not discolor the teeth or injure the enamel and It agrees with the stomach better •than other forms of Iron.

The Specially-Prepared Quinine tised in GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC differs from the ordinary Sulphate of Quinine, in that it does not cause nervousness or ringing in the head and does not disturb the stomach, making it especially adapted to children and delicate adults who cannot retain anything of a nauseating nature.

Orovo's

Ta stoioss chill Tonlo Purff/os and EnHohea the

Blood.

Prlom 6O0 par Bottle

terest in all of the oases as they were called. Xt Is known that the prosecutor is determined that there will be no more red light district in the city, and that he will take every step to insure against its return.

Vioe Winked At

It Is generally known that this element could not reinstate Itself in thl» section of the city if the police were given bona flde orders, to clean tb$m out

Conditions have become so bad that State Normal school officials, members of the West Side Improvement club and other organisations are seeking to redeem that seftion of the city.

Douglas said that his office was getting at this wortc as rapidly as possible and that he would insist that every man connected with the offloe do his full duty towards the moral betterment of the city. He also assured the First Ward Improvement club, the Rotarians, the Chamber of Commerce and the officials of the Indiana State Normal school that he would be glad to co-operate with them in securing the removal of all undesirable residents from the former "red light" district

The grand jury wag called to meet at noon Wednesday. Its first duty will be to investigate the Joe Jeffers shooting, which occurred in Taylorville some three or four Weeks ago, and as soon as this matter is disposed of the "red light" district will be investigated. A number of officials of the State Normal fchool and members of the faculty have already been before this body and told what they know of conditions In the neighborhood of the school, and subpoenas have been issued for a number of people who are supposed to be familiar with existing conditions in the district. These people will have to give their information to the grand jury, and the evidence thus obtained will be made the basis for issuing of affidavits for the arrest of property owners under the abatement act,

MESSAGES DELAYED.

Railroad Operators Refuse to Handle Western Union Business. !The first effects of the telegraph operators' strike were felt in Terre Haute and other cities In Indiana, Tuesday, when railroad telegraph operators refused to accept messages from the Western Union company, and thus cutting off many towns from communication. Messages for Linton were accepted by the company Tuesday and Wednesday subject to delay. Efforts to get in telegraphic communication with Linton were made by officials of the United Mine Workers, Tuesday, but It has been impossible to get any messages through far the past twentyfour hours.

It Is said that every city in which the regular telegrams are handled by railroad operators has been cut off from communication, the railroad men refusing to accept any. commercial messages*

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VEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, IM.

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"BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE PmK

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to e *j genuine must be marked with the safe- k ty "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which oontains proper directions to safely If* lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few''cents at drug stores—larger packages also. Aapirin in the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaoeticacidester of Sallcyllcacld.—Adv.

SEEK CHILD'S CUSTODY.

I BEELYVTTJMS, Ind., June II.—-Miss Lucille Stephens ontertalned with al*}, lawn party last evening in honor of her gnest. Miss Vivian Murphy, of Brs.stl. Those present w«re Misses Mary Hasklns, Litulsey. Ida Mullins, Nellie Smith, Violet and C&rlee McNary. Hlldred Taylor, (lertrude Car- L! micnael, Vivian Murphy, Margaret Kehoe, Sylvia Huffman, Lottie Jones,3f Jessie Bannon, Oleta May Oerhart,-, Flora Warmouth: Wayne Dickerson, Punch Ridder, Mlekev Kehoe, Robert1 Taylor, Bob Ehrlich, Pergy Ferguson. Harold Kehoe and Herbert Will lams. Music and sramos were the chief diversions ana punch and pop corn were served.

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ftt an effort to release

B. Car*

ter, 4 years old, from restraint in which, it is alleged ehe is Illegally held by"/ a e a n a t- y a e a w i o habeas corpus was filed in Superior r! Court No. 2, Tuesday, by Jesse E. Car- fc ter. It Is charged that the child is j* being held without right at the Barber,. home, Twenty-ninth street and Wash4^ lngton avenue. Judge W. T. Oleason ordered the child to be produced^ in i court next Monday.

LAWN PARTY AT SEELYVILLE.

Spanish Influenza Brazilian Balm i,

KILLS THE GERM IN THE BLOOD 1 IN 3 DAYS. PREVENTS PNETJ-| MONIA OR QUICKLY CURES IT Iff IT HAS DEVELOPED. SATES EVERY CASE. TAKE 10 to 15 DROPS EVERY HALF HOUR (oaf Tongue or in Little Water) and rub hot on chest. Get 50o or $1.00 botf| tie at druggist or sent by B. F. Jaofr •on & Co., Arcade, Wyoming Co., B, Y.—Adv,