Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 June 1919 — Page 2

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pCKETARY RAVEN TALKS TO ENGINEERS

Pkoe of Holding Next Annual Con- ., nation Is Discussed Thursday By Delegates.

An address by Secretary Raven of the National Association of Stationary Engineers was the feature of the Thursday evening session of the 16th annual convention of the Indiana State association and the Central States Exhibitors association. Mr. Raven has ^ten in Canada and his arrival was a surprise to the engineers as he was not expected until today. He was im-

mediately placed on the evening program in place of J. F. McDonald. The display room was also crowded with guests and spectators during the evening. Special music was furnished by an orchestra and a quartette headby Mr. Raven, and refreshment# Were served during*the evening.

The program for Friday included

during the morning. The afternoon will be devoted td an auto ride I throughout the city. At 6:30 o'clock *ti banquet will be served at the Hotel

Deming and later there will be two I addresses, one by Prof. Carl Wlschmeyer, of the Rose Polytechnic faculty, ?, and the other by J. H. Pritchard. A I theater party for the ladies will also y b® ffiven In the evening, 1 In his address Mr. Raven satd that' -«U success of a convention depended on the benefits derived, and not on the -food times had. The weekly meetings of the various associations allow the engineers to keep in touch with new devices that are on 'the market and with their work in general. The .speaker said that many of the men never even troubled to unwrap their map nines, and that this sort of a maa was no better than the man who did not attend the meetings.

Mr. Raven said that prosperity was

1 being shown In all parts of the country I I a I one engineer should cause jH kreak In this line he would cause a loss to the whole country. In closing he urged the men to throw down the •y I hammer and quit knocking and pick A I up the horn and blow a bit.

The Friday morning session ef the convention was devoted to the routine business of the convention and was attended by delegates only. While this was In session the ladies were enterV talned with a swimming party at the

First Baptist church. Immediately after lunch the dele•i

gates, guests and ladles were taken for an auto ride over the city, and were shown our large business and manufacturlng establishments, the residence *, districts of our city, and points of lntsrest in general.

At 6:30 o'clock those attending the Convention were to assemble In the

Hoosier Nook at the Hotel Deming and enjoy the annual banquet and this was to be followed by two addresses, one #by Prof. Carl Wischmeyer, superintendent of the Rose Pol-technic instltute shops, whose subject will be "Boiler Codes," and the other by J.

H. Pritchard, who will speak on "Scientific Lubrication." Following his address an honorary membership in

Wabash association No. 1, N. A. S. E, was to be conferred on Prof. Wischnieyer. While the lectures were in progress a series of theater parties had been planned for the entertain* mc-nt of the ladies.

Saturday morning was to be devoted to the annual election of officers and the selection of the place for holding the 1920 convention, and the ladies were to make a shopping tour of the city. The convention waa to close at i noon Saturday, -t,

FARM CONDITIONS CHANGE.

It. Smith, well known Pralrieton resident, visited the Tribune office Friday to report what a bumper wheat crop his township will produce. He said: "Everybody's cutting wheat. Coming up, I watched one reaper, pulled by a tractor, which took six shockers to care for. In the old days two men could care for a horse team reaper and then have plenty of time. And they didn't have to stop every once In a while to water and rest the ^tractor either."

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Friday and Saturday Specials

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J- i Chaatauqua Tickets For Sale

George Washington

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ICED TEA.

Liggett'* Orange Peko, India Blend, '/2-pound package

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PBEE—Kodak Magazine

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ALFRED C. CONRAD.

Alfred C. Conrad, 63 years old, died Thursday at the home, 1331 South Eighth street. He was born in Louisville, Ky., July 24, 1856, and for 28 years was in the service of the Vandalia railway. At the time falling health Compelled him to give up his work, 18 months ago. he was in the freight department at the Union station. Mr. Conrad ia survived by the widow, Elizabeth K. one son, Henry W., and four brothers—Charles, Willlam and George, of Louisville, and Fred, of Toledo, O. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America. Services will be in charge of the Rev. John E. Sulger.

NICHOLAS DAVIS ORME.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., June 27.—Nicholas Davis Orme, 66 years old, a farmer of Van Buren township, north of Harmony, was stricken with apoplexy while riding horseback, and died almost instantly. Orme was in apparent good health when he started for the pasture last evening, and when the horse returned to" the house with an empty saddle his daughter started out in search of him, finding the body in the pasture. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, of Carbon, jHe is survived by the daughter, one stster, Mrs. Zenolia Hillls, and four brothers— Charles, A. J., John and Robert Orme. Funeral services will be held at the i Ebenezer church at 11 o'clock Satur-

Bwimming party for the ladies while day morning, with burial in the Calthe delegates

were in business session

cutta cemetery.

MRS. HESBY BARTH.'

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., June 27.—Mrs. Henry Barth, 79 years old, died at the home of her son, Elmer Barth, in Elm street, after a three years' illness. She 1b survived by her husband, two daughters and five sons. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning at the residence, and burial will be at Franklin cemetery.

DR. W1LLIAH HENRY STOTT. CAREY, 111,, June 27.—Dr. William Henry Stoltz died Wednesday evening, June 25. The funeral services will be held at the residence on North Central avenue Friday, June 27, 1919, at 2:3ft o'clock p. m„ Rev. G. M. Myers conducting the services.

THOUSANDS MORE YANKS REACH U. S.

Continued From Page One.

hospital, Urst flamp hospital 16th veterinary hospital 51st sanitary squadron 21st military police 251st military police 354th aero squadron 638th aero squadron 88th aero squadron and 66til engineers.,

More Arrive From Franoet NEWPORT NEWS, Va., June 27.— The transport Artemas arrived here from St Nazaire with 4,500 officers and men, Including members of the 54th pioneer infantry, created from the old 71st New York regiment. 'Many negroes, members of {he 520th engineers, also were aboard. Other troops were the 804th transport corps, three casual companies, and the 370th bakery company On the ship were 3,308 Minnesotans, 209 New Yorkers, 150 South Carolinians, 900 Pennsylvanians, and fifteen men from Connecticut,

9,tX)Q Lind it Chtfrti*ten. CHARLESTON, S. C„ June ft— Three thousand troops arrived here on the transport Zeelandia from Brest. Among the units were the 308th engineers, the 309th service battalion, detachments of the 224th engineers, the 305th remount squadron, the 306th enginers, the 323 infantry, and a casual company from Illinois.

CYCLOPS RUMOR DENIED.

ORANITEVILLfi, S. C, June 27.— Mrs. Anna Ramsay, mother of Otis Ramsay, a seaman lost in the mysterious disappearance of the United States collier Cyclops, said today she had received no word from her son, reported recently In Columbia. The Columbia report stated a telegram bearing the son's name had been sent Mrs. Ramsey from New York saying he was safe.

NEW INCORPORATIONS.

Worrell & Co., West Terre Haute: capital, |40,000 merchandise directors W. Scott Ferrell, John Hewitt, Timothy C. O'Connor.

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PHONE TRIBUNE TOUR WANT ADS.

60c Saturday Chocolates pound box 49c Maxixe Chocolate Covered Cherriee, pound box 69o

Summer Comfort Items

Rexall Nice, 15o and 25c (For excessive perspira-. tion.) Perspirino 23c

u E N

No-Spy, 45o O-dor-o-no, 25c and 50o

Merck's Stearate,

Squibb's Zinc Stearate 23o C. Q. Powder ,.25o Violet Bath Powder. ...'.23o

SKEETER SKOOT

Makes the Skeeters Skoot and relieves the bite... .25c, 50c Take some with you on your vacation and keep a bottle-ott the sleeping1 porch.

Knickerbocker Bath Spray

$4.00 style $3.59 $3.00 style,....... .$2.69 $2.50 style .$2.19

THE

DRUG STORE

IN THE MlART of TERRE HAUTE

DRUGS

PRESCRIPTION ORVW6ISTS

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Remember—We Give Surety Coupons

PRESIDENT TO SIGN HIS MAIS

Continued From Page One.

States of America" on the encircling belt. Seal Appears Twice.

The great seal of the United States will appear twice in connection with the treaty of treaties, but this will only be in the final stages of its consummation first upon the article signifying the ratification of the treaty and second upon the proclamation which the president will issue informing the world of the completion of the convention. But authorities on treaty making agree that the seals to be attached upon the first signature of the treaty must be those of the individual signers. But this is the survival of the medieval customs of attaching the "sign of the arms" of the signatory, generally some belted knight or noble of high degree.

All of the American secretaries of Etate have had their private seals. Secretary Bryan taking great pride In the possession of an ancient stone of Ptolemy's time, representing a conventional bird with a brand, which Mr. Bryan regarded as the original bird of peace. It was this sign that appears upon each of the 21 arbitration treaties which Mr. Bryan esteemed as his greatest accomplishment.

First U. S. Treaty

As never before has the president of the United States been known to sign a treaty, hence there is no record of a private presidential seal In connection with such documents. Marking another precedent, it was necessary for Mr. Wilson to duly accredit himself as a plenipotentiary authorized to negotiate and sign the Paris treaty. This he did by causing Sidney Smith, chief of the diplomatic bureau of the state department who accompanied him to Paris, to prepare 'full powers" in his own name which he duly signed.

CARVED IN FIGHT.

Joseph Gracco Slashed III Quarrel Over Woman. Charges of intoxication and- prostitution were placed against Leona Kramer, 21 years old, following her arrest at 1441 Ash street, Thursday by Motor Officers Vano^dall and Thompson, alon^ with Joseph Cracco, 28, and Elick Smiley, 24. Smiley was released following his examination, while Gracco was sent to St. Anthony's hospital upon the order of Dr. Joseph Frisz, suffering from a severe cut in the left arm. and the police are now searching fcr the man wielding the knife in the case. According to information gathered, Cracco was cut while In a fight over the Kramer woman.

In City Court Friday morning she asked for time to get a lawyer and Judge Shafer pointed out several. Dan Miller was chosen by the woman and a continuance was askrd at once, and trial set for next Wednesday after-

noon.

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REE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

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Missed and children's white shoes and oxfords

51.75, $1.95, $2.45

SAYS WIFE UNTRUE

Continued From Page One.

before the court, but his wife was absent, being represented by an attorney. The divorce was granted at O'Dell's expense. ».

Husband V/aa Rough.

Wood row Wilson, not, however, our worthy president} "was given Into the custody of his mbth^- and will be from now on undfr ipp-ternal jurisdiction, when Lena Helen Wilson was granted a divorce from her husband, John. It was complained that the male partner on the matrimonial bark became rough and used abusive tactics, swearing in front of the children. Cruel and inhuman treatment was the specification set forth. The divorce was granted with the husband getting the custody of & son, Shirley, one year old, and the wife getting Woodrow, who ha^ now reached the afie Of tWO.

Mary Jane Fllburn declared lh the "Circuit Court that hep husband, John, had not provided for her in the past five years, and was granted a divorce. She has two sons, Edward, 27, and Lawrence, 24. 1

Isaac M. Miller, in the same court, alleged cruel and inhuman treatment, declaring that his wife, Anna, struck him and called him vile names in the presence of their daughter. He was granted freedom from all future feminine domination.

Abused By Wife.

I'Yed Swalls, 620 Second avenue, aiso complained of being cruelly and inhumanly treated by his wife, Sadie, who, it was said, abused, mistreated and assarted him. He, was granted a divorce./

Golda Armstrong- was granted a divorce from Emanuel Armstrong and the custody of her three children with alimony amounting to $10 per week for their support by Judge Cox. Mrs. Armstrong charged cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide.

The suit of Gilmer Long against his wife, Nancy, whom he charged with cruel and inhuman treatment, was dismissed for want of evidence, as was the case of Helen Kettner vs. Lester Kettner. Helen charged Lester with cruel- and inhuman treatment, stating that he struck her with fist, arm and chair, spent all the money he made gambling, and accused her wrongfully T)f being unfaithful. The plaintiff was

Miss

Helen Cottom before entering the married state. The case of Elsie Oliver, who charges her husband, Edward Francis Oliver, with failure to provide, was continued

REVOLUTION PUT DOWN.

BERNE, June 27.—A counter revolution movement in Hungary during which a monitor on the Danube was seized by the anti-government forces, h:is been put down, according to advices to Vienna .correspondeiu bureau from Budapest.

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J. B. WALSH SHOE CO., 420 Wabash

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SEEK MISSING MAN.

Vandalla Railroad Employe At Jewett, III., Sought Here. Disappearance of William J. .Setty, ot Jewett, 111., crossing watchman of the Vandalia railroad there, previous to the storm of Tuesday, and the finding of tracks leading east for a short ways and then no further trace being found, was brought to the attention of the police when Marshall H. Setty, of 512 North Thirteenth and One-half street, a son. asked the police to assist in locating his father.

It is believed that the tracks might indicate that Setty had started out to visit his son in Terre Haute, as no other reason, can be found, and there is a question as to whether or not foul play is behind the disappearance of Setty, who was on duty at the time. Detectives of the railroad also have been informed and are assisting.

Setty is described as being five feet nine inches in height, weighing about 140 pounds, of medium buildj dark blue eyes and gray hair.

MRSUW-PPTT,L ILL.

Mrs. Carrie received a telegTam today from Los Angeles, Cal., stating that her sister, Mrs. Charles Merrill, formerly Mayme Hendrich, of Terre Haute, was not expected to live. Mrs. Merrill is a daughter of the late W. E. Hendrich.

$1.00 Weekly

Haute Agents

Domestic

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Domestic $50 Model for $42.00

Don't Throw Your Money Away

Follow the Crowds to WALSH'S

On Shoes for Men, Women and Children. Every pair in our store is effected by this mighty slaughter. We are challenging the whole city to show better merchandise and better styles at a lower price. We have led for 17. long years and shall continue to do so as long as we give the values we are these days. i

BRING THE FAMILY TOMOkROW-MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTE&S 1

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Singer

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wenty Dollar Club

New members of the "Twenty Dollar" club: Homer B. Talley.

Walter W. Talley. G. Ed Talley. Terre Haute Water Works Cd» Spectator Publishing Co. Thomas D. Sheerin. W. L. Sparks. Allen and Steen. H. J. Baker.

CIDER HAD THE PUNCH.

Six or seven glasses of elder bought at Fourth and Ohio streets had the kick and punch for Charles Shanks, arrested Thursday night by Captain Van Cleave and Merchant Policeman Thompson, who plead guilty in City Court Friday morning to intoxication and was flried $5 and costs. Shanks said that the punch was not spiked, as far as he knew, but that the six or seven glasses did the trlcK.

GEORGE GREENLEAF BUSY.

State Factory Inspector George Oreenleaf has been holding meetings this week In the Gary district, directing the installation and use of new safety devices in the steel mills and industries of the Calumet district.

When Baby Is Teething

OnCfVE-S BABT BOWEL MEDICINE will correct the Stomach and Bowel troubles. Perfectly harmless. See directions on the bottle. Price 30c.

Send Lis Your Hemstitching and Picot "Edge Work—9c a yard

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Men's white cloth oxfords with welt soles. $5 values ......

Negro Burglar Found to Have Local Police Record. A complete Investigation Is to be made by the detectives ot Martin Smith, colored, who was arrested Thursday and identified by Mrs. M. S. Lowe, of 2250 Wabash avenue, as the man who had entered her home Tues day night and stolen twenty dollars, according to announcement In Court Friday morning when it was requested that trial of Smith he not held until July 8. Although positively Identified by Mrs. Lowe, Smith holds to his assertions that he did not burglarise the home during his examinations by the detectives. Bond was named by Judge Shafer as $1,000.

Records at the police station show that Smith Was convicted in City Court on April 1,1918. of larceny and find $50 and costs and sentenced to

Domestic $45 Model for $37.50

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HELD UNDER BOND.

180

days on the penal farm for the theft of an automobile tire from the Fischer Auto company, and later he was paroled from the farm to join a circus.

TAFT LECTURE DEFICIT. Members of the finance committee of •the Loyal Men's club of the Central Christain church experienced a loss or several hundred dollars on the lecture of Wm. H. Taft, who was brought to this city under the auspices of that rLub last night. The guarantee of $7^0 to the speaker was not reached, as but a little over $400 worth of tickets were sold. To quote a member of the committee, however, it was a greater loss to the people who failed to hear the lecture and the lack ot r^spon8£ was possibly to th€ fact that the meeting was held in a churcn instead of a hall or opera house.