Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 June 1919 — Page 2

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WASHINGTON Jun« 2i.--Recent developments along the southern border and within Mexico Itself, It was learned officially today, have brouRht a radical change In the attitude of this grovernment toward Mexico. It can be stated on positive authority that "watchful waiting" has been discarded lor "watchful preparedness."

The war department has perfected plans to throw a punitive expedition Of adequate strength across the Rio Grande the moment olTicial word Is received of reprisals on the part of Villa for the Juarez incident, or in case of i other contingencies tending to bring the Mexican situation again to a stage approaching the crisis of last Sunday. i Orders for the advance of this column, however, It is said, would be accom-

I panled by instructions for the military i occupation of territory necessary to insure the safety of the expedition and absolute protection of the border through the creation,

Pettoffice Announces Rates on

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PREPARES

BORDER

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*.\ .Force of Adequate Strength Beady to Throw Into Mexico U

Trouble Breaks.

neutral sons

south of the line. i Further movement of the expedition 7 wolild depend entirely on subsequent developments.

Military observers here placed little credence in the report that Villa has abandoned his offensive to the north. Economic, as well as military necessity, it was pointed out, call for the elimlnation of the Carranza garrisons stationed on the flanks of the territory Villa now controls and for possession of a principal frontier entry port which would give the rebel chieftain fresh sinews of war in the shape of customs duties and equipment,

Although three federal generals now lafe operating against Villa in northern Mexico, confidential reports to the war department are not optimistic regarding the success of the Carranra campaign there, while the withdrawal of b&dly needed troops fro'm the south, it is expected, will be followed by fresh incursions of the Felicistas—already at the very gates of the capital. The Carranza military establishment, according to official reports filed here, acv' tually includes less than 40 per cent of the paper strength of 160,000 and its military value is decreased by the doubtful loyalty of some of the high officers and the fact that hundreds of recruits were forcibly conscripted. •Of the rebel factions of which there are said to be seven opposing Carranza. Villa is reported to be the strongest. Angeles is characterized in u official circles here as "undoubtedly the most skilful military leader south of the Rio Grande." The Villistas are conservatively estimated to number 10,000, equipped with fairly modern arms, including cannon up to 105 mil--'"riittetres in eaUbra,

I CARDS TO BE 'R.TMY.'F.MTM

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*v Cent Stamped Envelopes..' »JTwocent fJostcards and S-cent stamped envelopes held by the public will be redeemed by the government at full value when presented by original purchasers for one month after the old 2-cent letter postage becomes effective July according to a bulletinu received by the Tribune from Washington. Heretofore it has been the custom of the postofllce to redeem stamped envelopes only at the postage .value.

The redemption ^lue* of unprinted stamped 3-cent envelopes Is stated as follows: No. 5. first quality, 131.32 a 1,000 No. 5, second quality, $31.16 a 1,000, and No. 8, first quality, $32.12 a 1,000. The redemption value of printed •stamped 3-cent envelopes is: No. 5, first quality, $31.60 a 1.000, and No. 8, first quality, $32.56 a 1,000. "Original purchasers'* are defined as persons who bought the envelopes at a postoffice. The redemption will bp made in postage stamps or stamped envelopes of other denominations ©nly, and in no cnxp for money.

HAD ULCERS Of U THE STOMACH

Could Not Eat Anything for Weeks.

,-:I had an ulcerated stomach for a long time, and had Buffered with it

that I could not eat any solid food for weeks. I doctored continually, but without relief, and !n my weakened condition I had a bad case of grippe, which left me in a very weakened condition and it seemed as if nothing could give me relief when suffering or give me strength until I commenced using Milks' Kmulsion, and by the time I had takon six bottles, it had not only built up my strength and nerves, but it had entirely cured my ulcerated stomach. 1 have told eight others afflicted as I was about Milks' Emulsion and all say that it is the greatest remedy they have ever tried. Mrs. M. V. Washburn, 641 Park Place, El Centro, ^California.

Milks' Emulsion is a pleasant, nutrl^e food and a corrective medicine. It "•estorea healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength, Milks' Emulsion is strongly recommended to run-down nervous people and it has produced amazing results in many cases of tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved—usually in one day.

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This is the Only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. A truly wonderful medicine for weak,, sickly children,

No matter how severe your case, you BVe urged to try Milks' Emulsion under

this guarantee—Take six bottles home [Vith you, use it according to direcons and if not satisfied with the relts your money will be promptly re•Jnded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bot-

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To. The iiilks' Emulsion Co., Terre aute, Ind. Sold and guaranteed by druggists.—Adv. "V 4

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MKRRITT BAKER.

Th# funeral of Merritt Baker, 44 years old, who died at St. Anthony's hospital, Friday night, will be held at the Callahan chapel at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Burial in Highland Lawn cemetery. Friends are invited.

TERBFTA TTAREWWO BRAFTUITAW. The funeral of Teresa Carenno Bradshaw, four months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bradshaw, of Clinton, Ind., who died at 7 o'clock Saturday morning, will be held at Highland Lawn cemetery at S o'clock Sunday afternoon.

MRS. DOROTHY ELLIOTT,

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., June 21.—Mrs. Dorothy Elliott, 76 years old, widow of Joseph Elliott, died after a long illness. She was a member of the United Jirethren church of Harmony. She is survived by four daughters artd one son, Mrs. Clarence Deal, Terre Haute Mrs. Ooorge Myers, llarmony Mrs. Bessie Pollom, Terre Haute Mrs. J. E. McConnell, Peoria, 111., and Morris Elliott of Asherville also by two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Lizxie Aiken, Indianapolis Mrs. Mary Phillips, Knightsvllle. John and Thomas Scott, Brasll.

MRS. XAUCY JAMB GVDBj

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, led., June Wr*. Nancy Jane Oude, 87 years old, widow of the late Capt Alfred Oude, civil war veteran, is dead at the home of her daughter, Mr*. Mary Mayfield. at

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the place. Too, Yanskv. said that from the location of the plant, no property would be jeopardized but his own. Chief Bvinger, it is said, replied that this was a secondary consideration. He was looking oyt for the lives of people who would work in the plant.

The building was to be occupied by Welflele and O'Connor, proprietors of the new Hoosier Cleaning company, and it is said they offered to stand the expense of the Are protective measures themselves if Yansky would agree to it.

When Chief Bvinger got word he was being opposed In the matter, he was pretty much discouraged it is said, but his outlook on things improved Friday evening when Mr. Richards called on him and told him that his orders in the case would stand.

The Are chief, it is said, was insisting that the property owner comply with mersly the basic orders of the state and city safety lawa.

The law requires for cleaning

plants

Are doors and steam extinguishers,

that in case of an explosion from gasoline or cleaning materials, the doors can be slammed tight, the flro confined to the room or building, and then a blanket of steam is released and smothers the lire with minimum danger to life and to adjoining property.

Richards' Statement i

Mr. Richards said Saturday morning that he had been out of the city for some days, but when he returned he had heard a report that he had intervened in the Yansky matter to prevent UM fire ehieX from doing his duty.

He said

immediately saw Chief

Evinger last evening after learning the report that was in circulation and told him that in the case of my brother-in-law, Emll Yansky, that the law should be enforced as was proper, that Yansky did not want any concessions or favors. "The board of safety behind Chief Evinger in this matter and in every other 9&M where he is enforcing the law. "The chief will leave this evening to attend the national convention of fire chief8 at Kansas City and when he returns this matter will be attended to in due form."i

WAR FUND STILL SHORT.

Appeals Bring Response, But Much Needed Yet. Individual appeals to delinquent subscribers to the Vigo County War Fund association have begun to bring responses in the form of complete payments, hut the fund is still far short of the sum it expected to raise by this time. With less than ten days remaining in which to complete payments into the organization, less than $15,000 of the $50,000 asked for this month has been paid in. A strenuouj effort will be made to expedite payments during the remainder of the month.

Officials of the organization are again calling the attention of subscribers to the fact that this Is the last month of payment. All obligations expire on July 1, and the names of those who have Contributed are being placed on the Vigo county honor roll as fast as possible,

About $40,000 in unpaid pledges remain on the books of the organization, and for the remaining days of June It will be the constant aim of the secretary' to get these pledges in. This sum does not include those who havo ceased to pay through being thrown out of employment. "Keep your record clean/' is the appeal that Is going out to these delinquents, who are reminded that they cannot afford to tarnish an otherwise 100 per cent patriotic record through failure to make the last few payments.

CAPTAIN COLLNRE HERE.

Captain Herman Collins, his wife and four-year-old son arrived homo Saturday to spend a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, 1911 North Seventh

street.

Capt.

Collins left here with Company B,

second lieutenant, but was transferred to Camp Beauregard as a training officer and has been kept there all during the wax.

BUSINESS WOMEN MEET.

On the program of the national convention of the Woman's Association of Commerce at St. Louis, July 14 to 18, Miss Emma B. May of this city is announced as a speaker on the subject "Essential Elements In Success In Business." The convention wil) be at the Hotel Statler*

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building. In winter the halls are cold and the temperature In the rooms ia low and uneven. It is impossible to build a big fire on account of the poor flueg. The halls are very narrow and musty on account of dampness. The floor space is not sufficient, the ventilation bad, and the plumbing is very poor. There is no auditorium and the light shines on the black boards, making it injurious to the students' eyes. It was stated by members of the committee that several teachers and children had been in failing health directly attributed £0 Abe conditions at the school.

The toilets at this school are of the old latrine type, built not far from the building. One of them has no roof and they breed flies which are extremely plentiful in the building, especially in the summer. In winter the plumbing at thia building freezes and it is impossible to get a drink of water on this account Outside of the above objections the building seems to be in pretty fair shape and it was suggested that it be torn down and a modern school built in its place.

The attention of the board was called to the fact that the Lincoln site is in the center of the colored population and an ideal spot for a new school. The matter was referred to a committee of the whole board and it was decided to Inspect both the Lincoln and MoKeen schools Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.

Bids for repairs at the Thompson and Fafirvlew schools were opened at the meeting. The contract for the Thompson school was awarded to Mayrose and Warner on a bid of $3,49\. The contract for the installation of a ventilating system at Thompson went to Freitag and Weinhardt on a bid of $205. It was decided to reject all bids on the heating system. V.

A request was received from the Janitors asking for an increase of $10 per month in pay. This was referred to a committee of the whole board. Miss Gertrude M. Hill, principal of the Fairvlew. school, sent a communication requesting that her salary be adjusted to amount to $1,150 per year. This was granted and she was paid $E0 due as the result of an error.

Name Vocational Teachers. The board concurred In the recommendation of Vocational Director P.riggs to establish a class in salesmanship for girls. The following teachers were elected for the next year at the vocational school:

Clara E. Locke, principal of the Girls' Vocational school Clara B. Graul, instructor of dressmaking Carolyn Licht, instructor in millinery Nadlne Reed, instructor in English Jessie Pickett, Instructor in typewriting and stenography Elmer W. Feree, instructor of forge work at the boys' school William E. Young, instructor of woodwork John Mayrose, assistant instructor of woodwork Charles F. Grosjean, instructor' of mathematics John M. O'Connor, Instructor of machine shop practice Lucile Armstrong, instructor of chemistry and English Wilfred H. McKee, Instructor of foundry practice August H, Elbrecht, instructor of\ electricity, and Rachel fc Turned Instructor of typewriting,

Superintendent C. 3. Walts reported a vacancy In the science department at Garfield high school, stating that two applications for the position had been received. Louise Harrison was employed for the position on the recommendation o,f Assistant Superintendent Tilley. Leaves of absence were granted to Cary Bader, Lucile Bailey, Elizabeth Freudenreich and Blanche Mmlck.

The use of the Wiley frtgh whool lawn waa granted to the Red path Chautauqua association from June 30 to July 8. Requests for the use of schools on Sunday by two religious sects were not granted.

RAIN GREAT BOON,

8how«ft of Friday Will brsatly 'Benefit All Crops The light rain of Friday was a boon to farmers and agriculturists In the vicinity of Terre Haute for, although there were no serious results from the recent dry spell, ground under cultivation was getting very dry and It appeared as though a drought had visited this section of the country. The elTects of the dry weather we(V just beginning to be felt when yesterday's showers arrived. It rained .74 of an inch of wat"r during the afternoon. This was the first rainfall since June 7. wheri there was K of an inch of rain.

Tlje average temperature of Friday was also much lower than heretofore, although the amount of humidity in the air made it -seem as warm as usual under the sun. Showers for Saturday and Sunday are predicted at the local weather office and some relief from the heat is expected next week.

Saturday started off at the usual June pace, the temperature striking 71 degrees at 6 o'clock and climbing to 79 at 9 o'clock with all indications pointing to its upward travel.

TAKE ARMY TRAINING,

Fred Owens, Hubert Goodman, Leroy Wilson, Delean Young, Erwin Weir* Ernest Hunt, Earl Moses, Homes Clark and Russet Stoofcmaster, students of the Rose Polytechnic, left Friday for Camp Custer, Mich., where they will receivo a six weeks' training in military tactics in preparedness for a commission upon their completion of the Polytechnic course. After given satisfactory work in both tha technical and the military courses at Rose Poly for four years, these men will -be petitioned for officers in the reserve engineers corp.

BETA ORCHESTRA TO PLAY.

The Beta orchestra will furnish the music for the opening of the Women's Business Federation home in the old Hulman homestead on Ohio street, Monday evening. A song recital will be given by Mrs. R. A. Salchert on the evening of June 29. The general public is invited Monday evening.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

They're

EMI LONG SESSION

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(20,000,000v tot the construction of a canal from Lockport to Utiea. The constitutional convention Which will meet in Springfield in January, 1921.

The search and seizure bill. Outlining road building plans with an appropriation of approximately $90,000,000, of which

$60,000,000

The Chicago and downstate bonding bills, giving municipalities the right to increase bond issues.

Approximately $4,000,000 Is appropriated for vocational education. The end of the session sent to Governor Lowden a large number of bills which are to be considered, within the coming ten days and all measures which are signed by the chief executive or allowed to become laws without his official approval will become effective July 1.

Senator Bailey's bill, providing for the repeal of the two-cent railroad fare bill, was lost in the house. It was called by. Representative Holladay of Georgetown and when it became apparent that support was lacking, consideration was postponed and the bill tossed into the discard. The bill was offered, Its supporters said, to rid the state of the two-cent fare law, so that the rates may be adjusted by the utilities commission after the railroads are turned back to the original owners by the government.

The surprise of the closing session was the defeat of the administration •measure, giving shorter wrorV.ing hours to women. The house refused to concure in the conference report providing for nine hours, after it was approved by the senate. As a result, proposed eight-hour legislation is dead, unless a special session is called. o, }DO YOU NEED HELPf

If you are in need of help the Bunday Tribune will bring the desired results. Twelve words, one tJ»n«. 120:

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The hot, sting-y kind make you hot clear through. Keep cod behind a Home Run.

Southern folks started the clamor for this cool cigarette. They had cool food, cool drinks, cool clothes everything cool hut the sun and cigarettes.

So, right in the heart of the Heat Belt we made Home Runs. We found a way to make this cigar

Even the* moisture-proof wrapptr on the package looks coot.

was voted

by the people of Illinois at the general election last November. The franchise tax law applying to foreign insurance companies ana corporations. Provides that such companies shall pay a certain percentage of premiums and capital stock into the state treasury annually.

COOL-

You'll say they are

CIGARETTES

GRADUATES ANNOUNCED.

Pupils Sandlsori and Hulman 8chools to Reosivs Diplomas. Final examinations have taken place at the Sandlson school and the following pupils have qualified to receive eighth grade diplomas: Farah Apple, Inez Baldwin, Mildred Bales, Vera E Baugh, Ned Bush, Rebft S. Cuslck, Frank H. Dever, Elizabeth Evinger, Katherlne Evinger, Donald L. Fenner, Judge Garwood, Ernest Gemmecke, Rowland Hackett, .Anthony Heuer, Virginia Hickson, Madonna Hills, Thelma E. Homrighouss, Forest Latham, Catherine Lawrence, Noel S. McBrlde, Lena May Sayera, Raymond Scott, Albert M. Shewmeker, Harry Shewmeker, Kenneth Fhopmever, Paul Stevens, Raymond lleclor and Estal Williams.

The graduates of the Hulman school are: Ruby Clatfelter, Dorothea Coleman, Frank Coleman, Charles Eldred, i Max J. Goodman, Mary Ella dean Griffith, Eloise Jewell. Mary King, Josephine Koopman,' '^Marshall Landrum,

Enoch Lester, Agnes North, David Rosenfeld, Ida Rosenfeld, Okie Stout, Richard Temple, Joseph Thornberry, Jack Van Borssum and Jessie Toung

SCHOOL UNVEILS FLAG.

P.leasing Exercises Friday Night At 8andison Center, The unveiling of the Indiana flag which the school children presented to the Sandison school, took place Friday morning. All the children took part in the program and a short address was delivered by C. T. Jewett. Prof. John Donaldson, principal of the school, unveiled the flag, which was hung in the assembly hall of the room and the symbolism of it was explained as follows: "The 13 stars in the outer circle represent the 13 original states the

CROUP

Give 3 drops of Brazilian Balm every three minutes and rub hot on child's throat and chest. Belief in 15 minutes or so. For snuffles rub on nose and forehead. We challenge all Croup Remedies and Croup Prescriptions on earth, It relieves the stricture. .-

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Who doesn't want a COOL cigarette!

five stars in the inner half-circle below the torch represent the states admitted prior to Indiana, and the large star above the flaming torch of liberty and enlightenment represents Indiana, the 19th state of the union."

The song "Indiana" was sung by four of the children with the school Joining in the chorus.. The urogram closed with the singing of "The Banks of the Wabash."

ASKS MANDAMUS WRIT,

A petition to mandate Justios of Peace J. Frank Morrison to force the acceptance of an appeal bond was filed in the Circuit Court, Friday, by Ada Hale, who has apppaled a case of ejection from his court. William Smith obtained a Judgment for $6 and ejec-

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ette Cool. We take'ther best Bonnie Brown Burley and age it and, coo/ it in that rare, old New Orleans fashion.

That takes out the heat and sting, and leaves the smoother flavor and delicious coolness.

You can't go wrong on this. You'll notice a big degree of difference between cool Home Runs and any hot cigarette you ever smoked.

Sunday Dinner $1.25 •. Table d'Hote

Chicken Broth with Green Okra or Consomme, Princess Royal*

Sliced Tomatoes Ripe Olivet

Grilled White Fish. Steward's Sauce Potatoes Shoestring

Smqjhered Spring Chicken, Country Style Roast Prime Ribs Beef, au jus

Browned Potatoes New Potatoes in Cream New Garden Peas Stewed Sugar CMS

Peach Salad, Whipped Cream

Cold Caramel Cup Custard or Fresh Strawberry Ioe Cream—Cak«

DINING ROOM OPEN

From6(o8:30P.M.

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SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919.

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tion from a house against the woman?* and began the ejection Friday. Mor-t rison refused to accept the appeal bond providfd, saying that he wished to consult his attorney. No mandate ''s was Issued Friday by Judge Charles V L. Pulliam.

DRUMMER EVANGELISTS,

j. W. Stearns, of Ohio, and Rev. F. ,, A. Morris, of Chicago, known as the *,

drummer evangelists, will speak again, tonight under the auspices of the Volunteers of America at a meeting to be held at the corner of Wat^ash avenue and Fourth streets, They will conduct,"' 1 the Sunday evening service at the Liberty Avenue iieUiotUat Episcopal church. 4

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