Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1919 — Page 4

terse haute tribune AJVD 1AZETTE. w««Kadeat R«wipap«r. Dally T* "»»?. The T»rre Haute Gasette, •tabUafced 1868. The Terrs Haute cataklUkd 18M.

"J?**P&ones Business Department

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CLOSED FOR REPAIRS.

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Sometime agdr The Tribtmfe made an Investigation of some of the city aehools as the result of complaints made to this paper by the parents of school Children. Detailed reports were published of the schools which were complained against, and some condiI tiona were disclosed at the Thompson and McKeen schools ^rhich would 1 hardly be expected in a community with a board of .health and of ordinary

intelligence in matters of sanitation. The Thompson school from its dour and unwashed appearance, was report5 ed as hardly a place to carry on cheer3 ful efficient school work, and some of 1 *lta Sanitary features were considered in even more serious light. s The McKeen school was reported as tolerating primitive conditions In a

YoWtary way, and one special point jj^de against the school was that the j?ildren entering and leaving passed trough a wire cage-like cloak room jirhlch might in case of fire be a matter of eternal regret for the neighborhood^1'

ji (Yesterday the school board made a |'tdur of these buildings, and extensive repairs and alterations will be ordered. -The case suggests more frequent inspections by the school board, and, |MMt Il~«ight not be amiss for each school community to have its school committee. How many parents are there who ever visit the places in which their children spend the first fifteen of twenty years of their life?

Very few. A more jealous regard for ij proper school environment might be highly beneficial, hygienically and p^ciiplojcically.

•ii N G00D-C7E, FARE THEE. ii

There is one feature of the approachdrought which has received but little attention In the public prints. All of the anticipated evils and expected kgood things have been gone over, butthe world seem s to have forgotten the bartenders Contrary, to what sometimes seems to be the belief in the stricter circles of prohibition, bartenders, as they run. are pretty good citisfcni. They are a hard-working lot and constitute a class of men with a

Cultivated ability to .remain good-hu-mored under severe provocation.

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Dr. I*. Pierce Clark, a neurologist of

USE "III" FOR SORE, 1 TIRED, ACHING FEET

No More Puffed-Pp, Burning, Sweaty, 'Calloused Feet or Corns.

Jxltt talte youCj shoes off and then put those waary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burning, corn-pestered, buniontortured feet of yours In a •'Til" bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy they'll

Dok UP at you and almost talk and hen they'll Uhke aaoUww dive ia that "is" bath.

Vhen your feet feel like lumps of —all tired out—just try "Tls." It's d—it's glorious. Your feet will iat-With joy also you will find all li *onfv £xom corn*. callouses and

j^Jft's nothing like "Tir." It's the Trsmedy that draws out all the jnous exudations which puff up '•'feet and cause foot torture. 25-cent box of Tiz" at y w department store—don't wait. glad your feet get how comshoes feel. You can wear size smaller if you desire.—

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distinction, told the American Neurological association that he regarded the impending disappearance of bartenders as a serious matter. "Abolish the saloon if you must," he said, "but keep the bartender. He is the strongest reason for the power of the saloon in the community he is generally a good fellow, much better educated than his patrons, and he is a good man to talk to* When the saloon goes, the loss

a genial friend will be

felt in the community." Dr. Clark then pleaded that the new substitute saloons should keep the old, bartenders In. order to retain in the community their influence among the thousands of men all over the land who have gone in the past to the bartenders for companionship and friendship.

This sounds like good advice one may hope' that the wielders of the shaker and the jigger may be' long in the land, though their shakers shake nothing stronger than milk and their jiggers measure no nectar more exhilarating than synthetic wintergreen Essence.

A NEW ELEMENT.

A rafty organization 1s a sort of political merchant. It offers its wares to the voters in the shape of policies. If the wares are attractive the voters show their approval by. voting the party ticket.

The adoption of the suffrage amendment will give an opportunity for this sort of political merchandizing on a grand scale'. As Mrs. Jacob Baur in her letter to Terre Haute suffragists yesterday pointed out, the majority of the women who are to be given the ballot under the constitutional amendment, are not yet committed to any party. They will be apt to vote for the party that offers what they regard as the more attractive program.

The women themselves do not expect the millennium to dawn on the day that the thirty-sixth state ratifies the suffrage amendment. Women, like men, will see issues in different lights and the world will not be revolutionized by the new voters..

Yet the women, by keeping themselves comparatively free Worn political machinery, can perform, as Mrs. Baur says, invaluable service by helping to hold what advance we have made towards national progress.

The citizenship schools now being conducted for women in various states aim especially at instruction in the intelligent use of the ballot. Of course, an intelligent use of the ballot makes against, its partisan use. And if the women, from their independent position, can build up -a large body of intelligent and disinterested voters, they will prove a wholesome and effective influence In public life.

NO ONE SURPRISED,

It How appears that the German crews in charge of the interned ships at Scapa Flow were "on honor." They were left on the German warships bound only by their promise to behave themselves. From Weimar, from Berlin, from Versailles we have lately

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Sketches from Life By Temple

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THE END OF A PERFECT DAY IN THE COUNTRY*.

heard much of "German honor." There must be no peace that does not conserve "German honor." At Scapa Flow ^German honor" was illustrated by the action of the sailors who violated the confidence of their too trustful British enemies and destroyed the ships they were pledged to guard.

It was a useless and silly performance. Great Britain does* not need the German dreadnoughts. Without them she is amply able to handle any naval question. In fact, the disposition of the German ships was a point of uncertainty. Many members of the peace conference advocated sending the ships to the bottom of the sea, and at one time it was announced that this decision had actually been reached.

The German sailors acted theatrically and dishonorably, but they in no degree advantaged Germany. They did nothing heroic. The sole result of their foolishness is the renewed Impression thit Germans cannot be trusted.

The affair at Scapa Flow will be remembered. No one is very angry about it, and no one is at all impressed by the display of German dullness and twisted reasoning. It will be remembered as Germany's final attempt to do something terrific and unexpected, and as the futile antl-cllmax of Germany's determination to astound and stun the world.

On account of the war, shoes went up enormously in price. Since the armistice was signed, shoes have gone up again. And now the shoe dealers announce another increase for next fall. Let us practice going barefooted while the weather is still warm.

Chanceflof Day says that the league of nations is an infamous bargain. That settles it. Whatever Chancellor Day is against usually turns out to be a very meritorious atticlf,

The English are getting all het tip over the increase of 100 per cent in the cost of living. Let's watch what they do about it, and maybe we can get a hint on how to proceed.

Women are rebelling against hobble skirts and returning to short skirts on their own account. But this is a revolutionary uprising against the great mpnarch Fashion!

Germany, a year ago: **Gott strafe England!" England, today: "I say, let's not be too hard on the Fritzies!"

To insure glistening-white table linens, use Red Cross Ball Blue in your laundry. It never disappoints. At all good grocers, 5c.—Adv.

32 YEARS' SERVICE.

Mrs. A. Waldman, 460 Glenn Ave., Fresno, Cal., writes: "When I was young I had a fever and it left me with a. cough every winter. Thirtytwo years ago I read about Foley's Honey and Tar and bought some and it helped me. I use it yet and it helps me every time. I am a widow 66 years old." There is nothing better for bronchial, grip and similar lingering coughs and colds that hang on. Just fine for children—for croup and whoping cough. Contains no opiates. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Terre Haute Forty Years Ago Today

Jacob D. Early graduated at Kenyon college, Gambier, O. Tom Sibley won the pigeon scooting match from John T. Staff, 22 to 17.

Frank Wey announced that he was selling two large foaming glasses of beer for five cents.

Hon. R. W. Thompson agreed to deliver the Fourth of July oration at Mattoon, 111.

The partnership between David C. Greiner and John Paddock, the shoe merchants, was dissolved, Mr. Greiner retiring.

Part of the residence of the late Samuel McDonald in Sixth street, was sold by Count John De Speyef to Wm. Pinckey Whyte, United States senator from Maryland.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. From The Tribune Files.

June 24, 1909.

Mrs. Susan Heminway is dying at her summer home at Buffalo, N. Y. Joseph G. Anderson was elected president- of Custom Tailors* Union No. 31.

James S. Royse was named a member of the council of the Indiana Bankers' association.

Twenty-eight graduates received diplomas at the thirteenth annual commencement of Brown's. Business college. .«

STORE LEASE FILED.

The property at 654 Wabash avenue is leased to the Menter company by Crawford Fairbanks for a term of three years in an instrument filed yesteday with County Recorder John T. Grace. The leas.3 stipulates that a rental of $15,000 for three years shall be payable in monthly installments.

Compensation.

H«—You are so frightfully tanned. She (just back from shore)—I know it, but I match my shoes now, perfectly.—Boston Transcript.

Liquid Fire

A liquid fire to the bed bugw, ants. roaches and fleas is what the new chemical discovery really is, although there is no danger or no damage to oe done by using it to Vour springs, furniture or elothinsr. This new chemical is known as Pesky Devils' Quietus, or P. D. Q.

A couple of ounces costs but a few cents, but this few cents will have the power of ridding your house of bed bugs. ants, roaches and flea# if you purchase P. IX Q.

P. P. Q. is i:s=d and recommended by the leading hospital and railroad companies as the safest and quickest way of riding the peskv bed bugs, roaches, P.oas o ants —Adv.

Just

WHISTLE

Call Either Phone No. 12.

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HOROSCOPE.

"The stars Incline, But Do Not Compel." Copjrricht, 1»15, by ths McClurs

Newspaper Syndicate.

Wednesday, June 25, 1919.

Astrologers read this as a most unfortunate day. Saturn rules strongly for. evil, dominating all other planetary influences, and both Mercury and Jupiter are adverse.

During this sway there may be disappointment over crops and the food question may come much to public consideration.

Labor also may be affected fey some condition arising from either a mining trouble or from the handling of a mineral. It may be that the steel industry may be affected.

Saturn is in a place read as giving power to old or reactionary influences, which will clash with t£e newer ideals of life.

Strikes may be fomented and there will be "troubles within troubles," which is interpreted to mean that labor leaders will differ as to policies.

The stars that encourage unity of thought and action have little sway at this time, the rule making for clashes of opinion and separation of forces.

Again scandals are forecast and these will touch even the highest as well as those of less exalted place.

This is held to be a. most unlucky planetary government for initiative. It is not a favorable time to open new stores or to start business enterprises.

POSLAM REAL TREAT FOR SKIN THAT ITCHES

Only those, who have itched and scratched and still Itched continually car. appreciate what it means when the aggravation is ended by the soothing. penetrating, antiseptic influence of Poslam. And what relief to be rid of anv eruptional blemish which has entailed prolonged embarrassment! Turn to Poslam first for the quick healing help which ailing skin must have. You do not have to wait in uncertainty for indications of improvement. It soon SHOWS.

Pnid everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City.

Urpc, your skin to become clearer, healthier by the daily use of Poslam Snap, medicated with Poslam.—Adv.

MtUer'a Antiseptic OH, Known as

Snake Oil

!°E Rheumatism

Try This One©

You will be wonderfully surprised at the quick relief you will get from Miller's Antiseptic Oil (commonly known as Snake Oil). It pentrates right into the stiff, aching joints and Lubricates and Limbers them up, driving away all pain like magte.

Snake Oil is a mighty fine thing to have sitting around the house. For colds »nd pains.in the chest, neuraleria. sore thro»t, cuts, burns, bruises, corns Rnd bunions and pains of all kinds. Snake Oil is a Godsend. Don't be without it—get a bottle today and take it home. In three sizes, 30c, 60c and $1.00. Money back if not satisfied. For pale by Shandy'® Court House pharmacy.—Adv.

CblorodoUtah

SummerL dnd oPsnovgyPeokj

J3anks come under a sinister sign today and they may meet with serious problems that test financial acumen, the seers declare.

The rising position of Xeptune is threatening to moral standards. Religion and ethics may be flouted by persons who teach foreign customs, far removed from Puritan principles.

The predicted prevalence of evil gossip is held to precede the preaching of

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TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 191

Plan to take your vacation in tfifc heart of the Rockics. Camping out, fishing, and other wilderness joys.*

Here are two Rational Parks, ox National Monuments and more than twenty million acres of National Forests.

Hundreds of miles of spectacnlarj motor highways. i Thousands of summer hotels*^ lodges, ranch resorts and camp sites, a

Trout streams and lakes full of game fish- Bright wild flowers to snow line.

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Summer Excursion Fares

Ask for the booklets you want. They de~ teribe Colorado and Utah Rockies, the two National Parks—Rocky Mountain and Mesa Verde—also the six National Monuments.

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Persons whose birthdate it is may meet with some diilicultios during the coming year. They should safeguard the health and make no changes.

Children born on this day may b»* erratic, wayward and temperamental.1 The moon is their principal ruler*

Prescription

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new standards regarding the danger of the spoken word and laws mor« stringent than any on statula books may be advocated.

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