Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 June 1919 — Page 4

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THE TEBRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

AND OAZETTB.

An ladependrnt newspaper.

•*d Sunday. The Terre Hnute Gasette.

nttbllikfd lKiilt.

The Torre Haute

Prlbunr, ratabUahrd 18M.

Telephones Business Department both phones, S78 Editorial Department Citizens. 156 Central Union, 316.

IN ADVANCE BY MAIL.

IHily evening edition, per year««.f5.M Sunday only, per year 2.50

gEvening

and Sunday, per year 7.50

ural route edition, daily, per year..3.00 ally,and Sunday rural route edlday tion. per year... 4.50

s A Terre Hnute aewspaper for Terre 'Rcite yrflplr. The only paper la Terre

H«*tt

owned, edited and pubU'k'i by

Terre Biatenna.

Entered as second clans matter, January 1. 1906, at the postolTice at Terre

Haute, Indiana, under the act ot con«reu of March 2, 1879.

Only newspaper In Terre Haate havlM full dny leaeed wire »erri«e ol Associated

Central Preaa asao-

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Tribune iare sent at owner's risk, *nl Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their •are custody or return.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is

exeloslvely

(ttltlrd to the nse for repnblleatton of all news dispatches credited to It or Mot otherwise credited la this paper aad also the local news published herein.

All right* of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

i ABOUT PARKS.

Some element Is seeking to inject ^politics into the park election. It rt sorts to the annoaymous hand bill passed through the city during the

Bight While friends Of th« fcark movement say they have no evidence I In the matter, they attribute this at^tack on the park and playground plan

to elements which have done more to Injure Torre Haute in the past than any one thing, i The park and playground plan, »Which will be either killed or encouraged at the election hero Tuesday, has been endorsed generally by nearly •very Interest having the welfare oi th« city at heart The cry Is beins made that the park and playground plan is camouflage for a tax Increase here or for a tremendous extension of the city's bonded indebtedness.

The matter may as well be underrStood. The park and play ground plan

provides a park and playground tax

levy of five mills on the one hundred ttollars* taxation or one-half a cent ,*er hundred. A nickel, five cents, once a year, will meet this obligation on feach one thousand dollars* of taxes, i

The friends of the park and playground plan view the matter as a Chance for Terre Haute. Something that will stir a civic spirit which will mchleve things for Terre Haute, something that will enhance the vision of •the city, and something that will alter ITerre Haute's condition and offer her 'in a more presentable environment to the world.

The election Tuesday vlll singularly txpress our home pride, It will refleet what merit there has been in our Claims for a progressive and loyal community. If there Is any glory comes out of it for anyone, it will be for every citizen who can rise above Jicayunlsh political consideration

Dally

•".

Unued, evidently glad of a sympathetic audience. "She is Just like a sister somehow.*^

That is "What so many of them are now—sisters in a great world sorrow. But It is sorrow with the light of love and tears, and nothing of weakness in it, but made dear and beautiful through holiest sacrifice. "Mutual suffertnR* «af» th* Lonffon Mali writer, "has knit an Indissoluble tie of sympathy between mothers as no effort of peace could ever have produced. Over the seas and in strange lands the mothers have forged a chain of sympathy which is going to prove the firm foundation of the future friendship of nations. There Is more power in a mother's heart thaa in statecraft.**

And perhaps that is the way in which the world sees It—now that the world has had time to count its dead and reach arms around its living heroes.

And in further eloquent testimony as to what French mothers did for our American boys, more than one of them have said] **We seem to have mothers over there, too."

And that's a new joy to the mothers of the home-returning—that love, such as theirs, set lights in far home windows for their boys in stormy lands.

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every municipal matter that comes up. If Terre Haute is to start on her way up, if she is to lay off the name and •habilliments which have been so signifji leant of the past, Tuesday will be a jgood day to begin. The choice is with the voters, absolutely, t.

WAR .MOTHERS,

The world war drew the mothers of the men together in a bond of sympathy that will be unbroken while life lasts.

It is the sympathy of war's bereaved Women that came with the* voices of the Rachels, far-echoing fro?ll a wil derness of battle fields.

And, as G. Ivy Sanders says at' ft, fn the London (England) Mailt is a ,bond between nations.** i He writes of how the desolate French mother cared, when she could, for the feons of English mothers—for their own and their mothers' sakes sheltered them, fed then*—cursed the dying back to life.

And. not least of those gentle, moth erly ministrations, sent messages from the war fronts for the boys to their toothers.

Here is an English mother's testimony of the bond of sympathy between one French mother and herself. "She was good to my boy. She lost her husband and four sons the first year of the war, poor thing! She has "been that good to my bov,** she con-

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Tet they know it must be so, for, being mothers, it is but the old, sweet way of calling the children bomaw

NOT FORGOTTEN.

To make ttm peace conference wont able it was necessary to exclude the smaller allies, Including Belgium, from membership in the supreme council. No body large enough to contain representatives of all the allies could have completed the tremendous task in the time takfeii oy the "big five," the **big four" and the "big three." It was im possible to admit one small nation and to exclude the rest. So Belgium, the country which in 1914 checked Germany's advance and saved democracy, was left out when the supreme council decided the terms of peace.

It has seemed an injustice, No other nation has more distinctly deserved the world's' gratitude. Again, when It was decided to make Geneva, neutral Switzerland, the seat of the league of nations, Belgium was sorely disap pointed that Brussels had not been chosen,

President Wilson's visit to Belgium will go far to allay Belgian dissatisfaction. It will indicate that the American leader has had Belgium's interests at heart. It will prove that America is not nngrateful for Belgium's heroio part in the war. Belgium has already proved that she ,1s not ungrateful for the generous American help during the dark days of German occupation before America became a belligerent.

BORROWING TROUBLE.

General Aguilar, Carranza's ambassador at Washington, declares officially that "the government and people of Mexico consider as a violation of Mexican sovereignty the crossing of United States soldiers into Mexican territory." for General Aguilar*s benefit we will state that the American people are getting tired of hearing of that precious Mexican sovereignty—a sovereignty that is incapable of dealing with a handful of peon bandits, that Is powerless to protect property rights and that is .not even able to prevent depredations in the country of a friendly neighbor.

What would the ambassador have us do? Sit quietly while a Mexican bandit Is shooting aimlessly Into our homes? If a man stands in your neighbor's garden and fires a shot that kills a member of your family, you are certainly entitled to go after him, especially if your neighbor is too feeble to look after the assassin himself, without being guilty of trespass.

The Mexican situation is not one of International law it Is one of self-pres-ervation and common sense. A few more statements like that of General Aguilar and the United States will have to show Its southern neighbor how to keep house respectably

An Ohio court decides that members of a certain religious sect need not salute the American flag. Now for the discovery of Bome sect that conscientiously objects to paying taxes and obeying the laws (A the subject of life and property.

The crown prince of Roumanla, disappointed in love, tried to commit suicide. He missed a vital point, however, and shot himself in the leg. There should be classes where royalty could be taught marksmanship.

A New York broker Is reported to have sold 850,000 shares of oil stock in a company which had no assets except a few dry holes in the ground. The moral of this is that you should keep your Liberty Bond&

'There's a divinity doth hedge king"—especially such a king as Albert of Belgium. But that didn't prevent his getting hay fever so badly that President Wilson's visit to him had to be postponed.

The Bolshevik success against Kolohak's Un* is accounted for. They weakfeHfeS th$ ^»etrograd dsffensea

which are now falling rapidly, in order to strike somewhere else.

Berger says that his constituents have been deprived of their constitutional right to representation. But didn't they forfeit it when they elected Berger?

The plan of the French government to monopolize the sale of gasoline involves a certain risk. Maybe Uncle John D. will object. i ft A,"*ri*n

Tex Rickard says that the fight will be staged, even if there is a rainstorm. (Note to printer: Please do not set this "brainstorm").

It is generally supposed that Admiral Tirpltz shaved off his whiskers in a futile effort to disguise himself as a regular fellow.

The duke of Westminster has been Bued for divorce. Dukes will be dukes.

HOROSCOPE.

"The Stan

Incline, Bat Do Not Compel."

Sunday, June 22, 1919.

Astrologers see this as an tmcertaln day. While Venus and Mars rule strongly for good. Mercury, Uranua and Jupiter are in malefic aspect.

The Sun enters the sign of Cancer a few moments before noon, thus beginning the summer quarter. The ingress in the twelfth house in trine to Uranus is read as foreshadowing increase of popularity for the president and others in authority.

General benefits for the nation seem to be presaged. The government should benefit, although the square of the moon Indicates diplomatic blunders and scandals over extravagance in the use of public funds.

The stars promise benefits to workers and reforms in industrial matters. Women and children should profit especially through safeguards provided for the home.

Great increase in commerce appears to be foreshadowed and extraordinary business activity is prophesied.

Men who sit in legislative assemblies com* under a sway making tor troubles. Scandals appear to menace them.

In the general frenzy for lnvestiga tion, which will mark the next few months, Great Britain will suffer from sensational reports.

Danger from enemy propaganda vrill continue through the next few months. Movements such as Americanization and colonization may be used subtly, astrologers foretell.

A London astrologer predicts for the United States danger of revenue frauds and recommends to bankers special wisdom in certain financial policies. Some sort of flurry regarding securities is prognosticated.

The moon gives warning that the administration may be criticised, but ultimate recognition of supreme achievements is assured.

Persons whose birthdate it is probably will have a very busy year, but they must safeguard their business interests in every possible way.

Children born on this day may %e high strung and energetic. These subjects of Cancer are often rash and hasty in disposition. 2,

WHEN IN DOUBT Try the Tribune. ..."

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Sketches from Life By Temple

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*DID YOU EVER TR^ WORK IN* HONEST!*?

Instead of treating & man's scalp for dandruff, operate on him for seborrhea sicca instead of a hair cut, perform a capillisectomy instead of applying tonic call it cappliculture, and lastly, instead of a massage practice a little vibrotherapy.

I can assure you that if this plan were followed out, either his income would increase or he could accumulate for himself sufficient mal-prac-tice suits to keep him busy the balance of his days,

JAMJBS B. MOHLEK, I. ©.

Emphasis On American.

Editor of The Tribune:— Sir: The Tribune of June 14 published a letter by a returned soldier which is brimful of facts. He tells of foremen in factories who speak foreign languages, who surround, themselves with employes of their own nationality. I will say they are mostly from the ranks of our enemy or are controlled by enemy organizations. Is it because of their known brutality that this class enjoys such prestige? Your timely editorial in the same issue, under the heading, "Not So Friendly Now," should be a warning of what might take place in this country were it not for such as returned soldiers. We have read considerable lately of Germany's industrial invasion after the war why such noise when conditins as this returned soldier so ably describes should prevail? Secretary Wilson asks American Federation of Labor to help in the fight on bolshevlsm. Let's put the emphasis on American and make it a fight for American ideals and a square deal.

J. STEPHAN.

THE BOBEXZOLLEKN DREAMS.

I shall r^tnrn! The waiting time Is long But to my ears there comes a marching song I heard anon, and it shall ring again As in the past, when I was lord of men. My Elba now, but ne'er my Waterloo! My plans are made. I know my people true To that grim creed I preached but yestervear. My god they love, the god of might and fear, Whose hands are red, but redder still shall be When I regain my power and majesty. I know my people. Who shall better read The hearts of them whom now the dreamers l^ad By hopes and visions that ehall pass away When idols new they see have turned to clay? They would obey. They love to kiss the rod, Though, in my hands, it crlmsoneth the sod They've worshipped kings, and now that they are free They mock each other and cry aloud for me. I'll reign again for still my banner waves For loyal souls who love to be my slaves! —Edward S. Van ZlTe in the N. Y. Sun.

THE BEST WAY TO SELL REAL ESTATE. If you have a house or vacant'lot to sell, the best way to secure a buyer is to advertise the property In the Sunday Tribune. Twelve words, one time 12c: three times. 80o.»

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Letters From the People

Tonsorial Vocabularies^

Editor of The Tribune: Sir: Speaking of camouflage, I have often noticed that a medical man's practice broadens with his vocabulary also, it is far easier to command a large fee for exodontia than for tooth yanking, though both, terms mean the same.

Naturally the solution of tills difficulty would he the broadening of one's vocabulary. If this, then, is applicable to the professions, why not try it out in the barber shops for example.

Liberty Avenue M. 1.

Oiitr church folks had a call this week by a representative from the Centenary office at Chicago and also of Philadelphia, who seeing the situation urged us to drop the centenary and push the local debt "over the top," assuring us if we "went over" of a rebate of $2,000. Pine! So the last word is "Go!" Pledge your best. Remember the drive is Sunday, 1 to 6 p. m. Be ready and do all you can. The pastor will preach Sunday morning following the Sunday school hour, subject, "Joy of Salvation." Junior League, 2 p. m. Epworth League, 7 p. m. Rev. Morris, of the "American Volunteers," with others, will have charge of our evening services.

Sua*? Grove M. E.

Sunday school, 9:30 o'clock superintendent, George F. Mark. Preaching or song service every Sunday night at eight o'clock. Rev. W. B. Rippetoe, pastor. There will be a song service held at the Sugar Grove Methodist church at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. Prof. Breeden, of the Indiana State Normal school, will be in charge. Prof. Breeden will also give & talk.

Central Christian.

The services at the Central Christian church will be at the usual hour, bible school at 9:25 morning worship at 10:30. The subject will be, "More Church or No Church." Young people's meeting will be at #:45, and the evening worship at 7:45. The subject for the evening is "Producers and Parasites." V. W. Blair, pastor,

Barbour Avenue U. B.

Sunday services for the Barbour Avenue U. B. church: Morning, 10:30, subject, "The Value of Child Life evening, 8:00, subject, "Old Foes In New Forms."

Ft. Harrison U. B.

J. T. Undsey, pastor-evangelist, fast returned from Germany, will conduct evangelistic meetings at the Fort Harrison U. B. church, corner of Eighth street and the Ft. Harrison road, beginning Sunday, June 22nd.

GOT GOOD RESULTS.

This honest straight forward letter from a woman who has suffered should be heeded by all afflicted with backache rheumatic pains, sore muscles, awful tired feeling and other symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble: "I have got such good results from Foley Kidney Pills that I can sleep much better and the pain in n»y back and sides is a good lot better. I am going to keep on taking them." Mrs. Chas. Gray, 270 6th St., Detroit, Mich. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

Filing

ILING SYSTEMS UPPLIES

iling

THE VIQUESNEY COMPANY

Phones 3303 614*616 Ohio Street

PHONE TRIBUNE TOUR WANT ADa

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Church Services

tmmanuel Lutheran.

The Sunday school classes will meet Sunday at 9:30 o'clock and will continue to meet regularly throughout the summer months. There will be divine services Sunday, both morning and evening at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The topic of the evening sermon will bo "The Grace of God Toward Sinners." A special Invitation is extended to all who have no church home. Immanuel Lutheran church is located at Sixth and One-half and Popla| streets.

Louis the fifteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Roedel, died of valvular diseases.

Edward S. Cooper, a horse trailer, was struck with a chair by Albert Evans, a negro, and killed.

The Ringgold band moved its headquarters from over Tutt's shoe store to the hall over Marshall's sewing machine store, between Third and Fourth en Main.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads in The Tribune.

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"You Will Feel at Home at the Lincoln."

WILLIAM. R. SECKER,

GENERAL MANAGER*

TALK NO. 7.

The Welfare Loan Movement Our Money

Our money is at your command. Jf you need it for some worthy purpose we'll loan you $10 to $1,000 or more, according to your legitimate needs and earning capacity.

Loans can be paid back, to us on weekly, monthly or quarterly pajp*. ments. .L. .• All business with us is strictly confidential. We do not call up your employer or friends to inquire about you, and your loiui from us la a private matter between you and us.

We loan $25 which you can pay back to us $1 weekly, with Interest! We loan you

$50

Terre Haute Forty Years Ago Today

Mrs. Sophia Fuller celebrated her eighty-fourth birthday. Marshal John H. Kidd took Miller, the escaped convict, back to Decatur, 111.

A car of new wheat raised near Vincennes passed through here enroute east.

[.HOTEL MARTINIQUE"""""

BROADWAY, 324 & 33d STlj NEW YORK

On* Block from Penna. Statio^ Begpge Transferred Fesa

Equally Convenient for Amusement^ Shopping or Business

Direqf Entrance to B'way Sub way sadl Hudsoa Tubes

The

Burglsr Prool Vermin

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I' 'a!'S

otel Lincoln

Washington and Illinois Streets Indianapolis Indiana.

NEW—MODERN—FIREPROOF—BEAUTIFUL

250 outside rooms and every room with a "bath and circulating ice water. The Lincoln Coffee7 Shop insures rapid servicc, high-class food at minimum prices, and the Main Cafe is one of the most beautiful and popular eatIng.places in the city.

Br. W. H. Pak^r is fn Ttefrtrtt tending the annual meeting of th# American Institute of Homeopathy.

Rev. Allen B. Philputt, of IndUflK* apolis, delivered the baccalaureate ad4 dress to the '09 class of the Indian^ State Normal school.

THE JINX—THAT'S ALL.

It, is encouraging to discover that the bad luck which seems to follow the Met.'s new "safety" cars is no fault of the cars, but is a jinx. It certainly was no fault of the company or the driver that Jove picked out a safety car the other day to tyurl thunderbolt at. *.

Thm

NORWALK BURIAL VAULTS

Madft of Bost Quality Re-Enforced Concr9t#Mt

TERRE HAUTE MONUMENT CO.

L. H. HOLLIS, President200 South Fifth St.

Works, Wabash Avenue and River Bank*

New Phonesi 1499-L and 1499-R. Bell Phones: 1499 and 788

EAT

Betsy Ross and Jeity's Special Bread

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SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1»1*.

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whioh you can pay back )1 weekly, with interest.

We loan you $100 which you can pay back $2 weekly, with interest. We charge less interest than any other loan company in the city. As security for loans we accept personal property, such as bonds, notMb v stocks, endorsements, accounts, claims, fees, discounts, pianos, phonographs, live stock, crops, implements, furniture, wagons, automobile* trucks, tractors, or any other property of value. ,3

This series of advertisements fs authortsod fcy tho American League of Welfare Loan Sooietias, of whioh, the Welfare Loan Society of Terre Haute is tha enly member in Vigo County. i

TEN YEAKS AGO TODAY,

Prom The Trtbrao Ml«*

June 21. 1909.

H. I. Miller was given the degree of doctor of law by Mt. St. Mary's college.

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Martinique Restaurants Are WeD Knows Food and Reasonable Prices

Dampness Proof

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