Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1919 — Page 2

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j*, OfRcfaT s of the Indiana CVke and j| |Gas company were notified Saturday jafternoon by a committee representing 'employes of the company, that the lat|ter'a offer to arbitrate the differences {"Which led to a recent strike had been •m-k rejected. It is probable that the men j- i'Will again q^it work* following a laux4 Porary truce 'h, The management of the company {gave out the following statement after jthe notice had been received from the employes: "Pursuant to ttie 'teTrrporary ajrrteetjtnent negotiated with our employes, {under date of June 9th, we have been engaged in further negotiations look-

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ingr to a permanent settlement, a committee of the men having been In alinost continuous conference with the Company's officials for the past ten tlays. The proposed contract has been submitted to the full body of the men, Article by article, as the negotiations .proceeded^ and the Committee, has advised uSr from time to time of the acceptance by the men of all the articles proposed with the exception of that covering the new scale of wages. The company has offered an eighthour day at hourly rates, fully equal •to those puid at other manufacturing plants in the city and in most cases Representing higher rates than are Jald elsewhere for the same ciass of labor. The company couli^'not accede, however, to the demand that the men p. he paid as much for an eight-hour .,jBay as they have previously been paid I for ten, eleven and twelve hours, nor to the modified demand that they be

paid as much for eight hours' work as y they have previously received for ten. "The company believes that it has offered eminently fair, even nreral "j wage rates, and, feeling that Its Judgtnent will be upheld by a disinterested arbitration, has offered to submit the J\ Wage differences to arbitration. This offer is contingent upon the men regaining at work during the arbitra-

Vion, either at present hours and •^jTwages, or under the schedules just offered by the company as the employes "*j may elect* The offer provides that the arbitrators shall not be residents of

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PLANT WORKERS EJECT ARBITRATION

oployet Inform Management of Company That Latters Offer W

Is Not Acceptably

Vigo county, but that they shall otherwise be selected as provided in the proposed contract."

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PRESIDENT STARTS

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WASHINGTON, June 28.—President fWilson and his party will leave Paris at 9:30 tonight for Brest to sail for ••jylieuie, Kecreidiy Tumulty was notified today. The cable from President Wilson said "All well."

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CELEBRATE NEW STORE.

Manager of the Metropolitan Store Host for His Forces. Manager Peck and Superintendent tBerger, of the Metropolitan 5c to 50c stores, were hosts at a dinner last evening at the Deming The party of 'forty was composed of the men employes, visiting managers and the i, workmen who were responsible for the speedy manner in which the store was remodeled. Manager Peck was the toastmastec. He thanked all the gentlemen for their untiring efforts, and credited them with being responsible for the great opening yesterday, which he said exceeded the expectation of the management. Superintendent Berger, better known by the main office as "Pep," complimented the workmen for the efficient service they rendered, which he said was never equaled In any city he has visited. Many of the guests were called upon and made short addresses. The opening yesterday set a new record in the Metropolitan stores, and it is expected that today's business will surpass all first selling days.

CHAUTAUQUA STREET SING. Mr.

Vincent Will Be Heard In Bljthe Parodies This Evening. Terre Haute's Chautauqua season logins Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock op the "Wiley high school campus.

The tent is being erected today by the tent crew boys. "We can comfortably seat 1,200 people under the tent," said H. H. Bowen, the property manager, this morning, "and have prepared to build extra benches for our special nights.*

Laurence phtltfpg, "L^d Sutton and John Johnson are the other Redpath men who arrived today.

This evening on Wabash avenue, ris i Terence Vincent i will sing popular this melodies with chautauqua parodies, in for tthe final drive of the liocal Council of ©us tf'omen's Clubs. On

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Coum day tfeala liaut\ was li 400 sh pose o and eel,, cantile articles were sig. Hewett a new conci Ferrel co. Haute.

Folks who like rfood *eats?like

POST

TOASTIES

are always 1 Seal Estate^! t-i| fe

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TRIBUNE TOUR WANT ADS.

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Obituary

MRS. MAYNE MERRILL..

'Mrs. Mayme Merrill, formerly of Terre Haute, died at her home in Los Angeles. Cal., Friday noon, after & brief illness with pneumonia, aged 52. Mrs. Merrill was formerly Mayme Hendrich, and was the daughter of the late W. E. Hendrich. She is survived by a husband, Charles Merrill, formerly of Clinton, Ind., and her mother, Mrs. Mary Hendrich, and two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Cooke and Mrs. J. C. Davis, of Terre Haute. Another sister lives in California.

MltS. WIT,MAM G. ARMSTRONG. By Special Correspondent. CHARLESTON, 111., June 28.—Mrs. William G. Armstrong, aged 73 years, died at her home, 850 Fourth street, at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon, after having lain unconscious for several days following a third stroke of paralysis. Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by the Rev. E. (J. Sandmeyer, pastor of the First Methodist church of Charleston. Mrs. Armstrong is survived by her husband, William Armstrong, a retired farmer, and eight children: Alonzo O. and John W.Armstrong of Charleston Alva Armstrong of Loxa, 111. Ezra Armstrong of Terre Haute Mrs. H. R. Schaefer Of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Fred M. Beardslev of Monte Vista, Col. and Mrs. T. E. Nickles and Mist Sylvia ArmstroiAc of Charleston.

WAR WITH GERMANY IS FORMALLY ENDED

Continued From Page One,

famed fountains of Versailles would mark the end of the ceremony. The automobiles bearing delegates and secretaries had reserved for their use the Avenue du Paris, the broad boulevard leading direct to the chateau's court of honor. French soldiers being ranged along the highway on both sides. At the end of the court a guard of honor was drawn up to present arms as the leading plenipotentiaries passed this guard, comprising a company of republican guards in brilliant uniform. The entrance of the delegates was by the marble stairway to the "queen's apartments" and the hall of peace, giving access thence to the hall of mirrors. The walls of these apartments were hung with unique Gobelin tapestries.

President Sends Message. WASHINGTON, June 28.—President Wilson in an address to the American people on the occasion of the signing of the peace treaty made a plea for the acceptance of the treaty and the covenant of the League of Nations without change or reservation. His message, given out here by Secretary Tumulty, said: "My Fellow Cmmtrymert The treaty of peace has been signed. If it is ratified and is acted upon in full and sincere execution of its terms, it will furnish the charter for a new order of affairs in the world. It is a severe treaty in the duties and penalties it imposes upon Germany, but it is severe only because great wrongs done by Germany are to be righted and repaired it imposes nothing that Germany c&nnot do and she can regain her rightful standing in the world by the prompt and honorable fulfillment of its terms.

More Than a Treaty.

"Antf It is much more than a

treaty

of peace with Germany. It liberates great peoples who have never before been able to find the way to liberty. It ends, once for all, an old and intolerable order under which small groups of selfish men could use the peoples of great empires to serve their ambition for power and dominion. It associates the free governments of the world in a permanent league in which they are pledged to use their united power to maintain peace by maintaining right and justice. It makes international law' a reality supported by imperative sanctions. It does away with the right of conquest and rejects the policy of annexation and substitutes a new order under which backward nations—populations which have not yet come to political consciousness and peoples who are ready for independence, but not yet quite prepared to dispense with protection and guidance—shall no more be subjected to the domination and exploitation of a stronger nation, but shall be put under the friend!^ direction and afforded the helpful assistance of governments which, undertake to be responsible to the opinion of mankind in the execution of their task by accepting the direction of the League of Nations. It recognizes the inalienable rights of nationality the rights of minorities and the sanctity of religious belief and practice. It lays the basis for conventions which shall free the commercial intercourse of the world from unjust and vexatious restrictions and for every sort of international co-operation that will serve to cleanse the life of the world and facilitates its common action in beneficent service of every kind. "It furnishes guarantees sutfh as were never given or even contemplated for the fair treatment of all who labor at the 4aily tasks of the world. "It is for this reason that I have spoken of it as a great charter for a new ordep of affairs. There is ground here for, deep satisfaction, universal reassurance and confident hope. (Signed)- "WOODROW WILSON."

DISPUTE OVER MB, OWSLEY.

Menter Cbmpany Wishes to Retain His Services—Files Cult. An Injunction against Eugene SJ. Owsley and J. C. Brownstone, of the Collins clothing store, was filed in the Superior Court Saturday morning by the Menter company, which concern conducts a clothing store at 654 Wabash avenue.

Owsley is now manager of the Collins company and the plaintiff asks that an injunction be granted preventing him from continuing in that capacity. He was formerly manager of the Menter store and it is claimed that he had signed a contract to work for one year.

The Menter company maintains that the change made by Owsley hurts their business, as he has met with many people while working for theni.

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BIG BOOZE PARTIES SET FOR NEXT WEEI

Some People Engaging Safety Deposit Boxes In Which to Keep Their Stock.

NEW YOP.K, June 28.—"Have you a safety deposit box where 1 can store some whisky?" *•».

This is one of the many inquiries a New York safe deposit company received toda#, now that the impending prohibition is becoming more than a shadow cast before the event.

One can hea* hubby saying to the wife: "I have to look over an important document in my safety deposit box. Do not expect me home until late." "*The Big Blow-Off.

Have you made your reservation for June 30? How many July 2 clubs have you joined?

These are the most popular questions on Broadway these pre-iprohi-bition nights.

Ringside seats for the last battle with old John Barleycorn are all gone for the hotels and cabarets have been swamped with requests for tables for the final event. But preparations are being made to handle a record breaker. In fact, there is every indication that the New Year Eve celebration will be eclipsed in t»he quantity of liquor consumed. Many establishments are preparing to auction off their stocks during the course of the evening, from which it may be gathered that the bidding as well as the drinking will be fast and furious, the midnight hour approaches.

Whether the death knell will be sounded at midnight or at 1 a- in. has not been announced officially. But there is every reason to believe that the local authorities, federal, state and municipal, will give New York the benefft of the extra hour, especially as it has beeft pointed out that because of the daylight saving plan it is really only midnight at a. m.

I July 2nd Clubs* During the last few weeks fturtflreiJs of July 2d clubs have been formed. As its name indicates, a July 2d club is an organization formed to beat the prohibition laws. A group of forty or fifty men get together and each, contribute

$100

$500,

as the case may

be, to be invested in a supply of wet goods. The treasurer of the club buys the largest quantity of liquor possible and stores it away for the dry days that are to comei, I It Js amazing how many of these organizations have been formed.

Many of the big wholesale houses Are selling liquor subject to delivery six and even twelve months in the future. So that it will be a long timo before the drought will be felt by the well-to-do portion of the population.

nYm~ABilVE MONDAY.

Will Bring An Express Package for the M. Joseph's Sons Store. Terre Haute will be visited by the world's first aeroplane express Monday when Lieut. B. R. J. ("Fish") Hassell brings a shipment of Society Brand clothes from Chicago to M. Joseph's Sons,

Hassell flies a ?trttfiss ttttfane and will land at Deming field, opposite the Rose Orphans Home, where he iS scheduled to arrive at 12 JO o'clock. He will be met by a special committee of welcome,* beaded by -Mayor Charles Hunter.

An auto truck will rush the merchandise from the field to the store. Ample time will be given to inspect the plane and meet the aviator.

The world's first aeroplane express service is a culmination of an idea that originated with Alfred Decker, president of Alfred Decker & Cohn, manufacturers of Society Brand clothes, back in the spring of 1914. A representative of the concern visited flying fields at Dayton, O., and in the east and on his return it was decided to inaugurate the service* The war came on shortly, after which made it necessary to abandon the idea until this spring.

A 40-acre flying fletdt entrfppefl with a steel hangar has been established at Maywood, Ilk, a suburb of Chicago, and two Curtiss JN-4 biplanes were purchased. On Tuesday, June 3, in the presence of a gathering of representative business men. Harry H. Merrick, president of the Chicago association of commerce, dedicated the field and the panes. During the ceremonies the planes were christened "Society Brand I" and "Society Brand II" by the Misses Mae and Florence Decker.

Initial flights were made to Kankakee and Champaign, 111., that day by Lieut. Behncke, and the round trip which was completed at 7: 2Sr that night approximated 228 miles. The aviator was greeted by large crowds and a welcoming committee headed by the mayor, and from Champaign to Chicago he brought a woman passenger.

TELLS .NEGRO'S EFFORTS.

Indianapolis Man Gives Talk Before 8chool Association. The members of the Booker Washington Parent-Teachers* association were addressed by Dr. Sumner A. Fnrnis, a member of the Indianapolis city council, at their regular meeting held in the school last night. Dr. Furnis told of the heroic efforts of the negro during the world war, and urged better housing conditions and industrial conditions that would encourage the negroes to become better citizens.

He urged civic improvements and establishment of parks and play ground systems, and advised his audience that rather than complain of the present state of affairs that they should give honest efforts that would earn recognition.

TO CONSIDER HEW AGREEMENT.

The Retail Merchants' association will meet at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the Chamber of Commerce rooms to consider a new agreement for the coming year, presented by the retail clerks' union. The present contract between the merchant* and the union expires Monday,

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

ENGINEERS SEE TERRE K HAUTTS BIG INDUSTRIES

Continued From Page One.

doorkeeper, P. Clifford, Kokomo. Immediately after their election the new officers were installed.

The place for the 1920 convention of the association was not definitely settled, the choice resting between Evansville and Richmond. It was said by delegates and officials that it was very probable that the next convention would go to Richmond.

The retiring president of the .state association, George Seng, of this city, was given a rousing farewell reception by the delegates *when he stepped from the president's chair for the last time, and he was then presented with a past president's silver badge. In addition to being a president and a past president of the state association, Mr. Seng is president of Association No. 8, N. A. S. E. and a past president of Wabash Association No. 1, N. A. S. EL

The election of- officers marked the close of the convention, the exhibitors and delegates planning to leave the city Saturday afternoon.

On Sightseeing Four.

Business and pleasure were 6ombined in the Friday sessions. During the morning there was a business session. In the afternoon an auto ride over the city, followed by a banquet and in the evening two educational addresses.

The auto party left the Hotel Iteming at 1:30 o'clock and proceeded to the plant of the Terre Haute W iter Works company, Vvhere they were welcomed by President Dow R. Gwinn and shown through the establishment. One of the interesting features here was an old water pump built in 1873.

Leaving the water works the fleet went through Collett park, then past the Standard w^eel works, Terre Haute boiler works, Turner Bros.' glass factors', the Vandalia east yards, through Edgewood grove and on south through the ijxmtrose district to the Davis gardens, On the return trip the party stopped at the Miller-Parrott Baking company, where they were invited to sample the tempting pastries on display.

The banquet, served In the tloosier Nook at the Hotel Deming, was the social feature of the convention. More than one hundred delegates and guests gathered to partake of the excellent menu prepared by Manager W. A. Cochran and to have a general good time. National Secretary F. W. Raven acted as toastmaster. At the close of the "eats" a number of short talks and songs were called for by Mr. Raven.

Meeting Ts Success.

Pa»t President A. Heeger, of Evansville, said that the conventions were getting bet'ter every year and that the present one, at Terre Haute, was the best yet. He said that the 1919 convention wa$ brought to this city because of the excellent convention held here a few years ago, and which is still talked about by the engineers of the state.

The business value and the educational advantages of having exhibits at conventions of this sort was explained by President Charles Cullen, of the National Exhibitors association.

The vocal ability the delegates and guests was then tested and a vote called for as to which was the most popular song. Toastmaster Raven announced that it was a tie between "Smiles" and "There's a Long, Long Trail a Winding." The advocates of "Smiles" under the leadership of M. Mathews, o£ Chicago, finally won tbe decision.-,

At the close of the banquet the women left to attend the evening performance at the Hippodrome, while the men gathered in the exhibit hall for tbf scheduled addresses.

Hear Technical Talks.

Prof. Carl tVischmeyer, superintendent of the Rose Polytechnic shops, gave a talk on "Boiler Testing." Prof. Wischmeyer said that the object of a boiler test was to find how the heat is being distributed in the boiler. In order to do this an analysis of the coal, the flue gas and the water is necessary, and this requires that the plant be run at least 12 hours. If attempted for a shorter period the test is liable to be a failure and be worthless.

J. H. Pritchard, an oil expert, said that oil should be selected by physical tests and not by use. He told of certain specifications required by the government in all oil used in Liberty motors and urged a scientific study of the machinery in question before the grade of oil to be used should be selected.

Prof. Frank C. Wagoner, of the R. P. I. faculty, gave a brief account of various means adopted in large establishments for coal conservation, and also of safety devices used for the protection of employes.

The annual report of State Deputy E L. Clifford w&s received by the convention Friday, while the remaining committee reports will be received Saturday morning. .. •qnn, i

MULVANEY CASE CONTINUED.

Entering a plea of not guilty tc charges of intoxication, Marion (Pat) Mulvaney appeared in City Court Saturday morning, and evidence was heard from Motor Officers Cox and Vanosdall, after which the case was continued to Tuesday morning in order to get more evidence from other officers.

PHONE TRIBUNE TOUR WANT Af

SEVENTY-FIVE OF COMPANY A fll HOME

Part of Original Company Recruited Here Returns From Six J&onthp' Service Abroad.

About 75 members -of Company A, 113th engineers, have returned to the city within the past two days, having been discharged at Camp Sherman, O., after spending six months overseas on duty with the Seventh division. The remaining members of the original company that was recruited here as a part of the Indiana national guard are serving with various units, having been transferred from the company.

When organized there were 150 Terre Haute men in the company. It was sent to Camp Shelby at Hattiesburg, Miss., Sept. 17, 1917, and assigned to the 38th division. The company went overseas with this division in October, 1918, and were immediately assigned to the Seventh division with which they served until sent back to the United States. The men arrived In this country June 17, and after spending a few days at Camp Merritt, N. J., were sent to Sherman for the final muster.

Among the men who returned to the city are: First Sergeant Robert Reddy, Sergeant First Class Ray Thomas, Sergeant First Class Roy Mann, Sergeant First Class Milton La Follette, Sergeants Walter Dodson, Jess Lowry, Russell Lawrence, Mark Shelburn, Clifford Howard, Ray Harris, William Kennedy, Harry "Woods, Albert Burns, Ray Shepherd, Edgar Morgan, Ross Hindmann, Jack Dwyer and Ray Yeager, Corporals Austin Duncan, Ross Elliott, Fred Terrill, Jack Davis, Byron Everhart, "Walter Long, Fred M. Stroup, Martin L. Capps, James Mancourt, Charles Gess, Robert Black, Harley Lemrick and Clyde Sheiourn, Cooks Lewis Wyatt, "Walter Greggs, Charles Harris, Sam Howard, Denver Froschauer and Frank Calvert, Master Engineers, "Walter Wyman and Ralph Willis, Bugler Vern "West. Wagoners "Bunny" CundifE, Raymond Cheney and Joe Elwell and Privates Eugene Tracy, Albert Mills, Lawrence Long, Oscar Kennedy, Dennis Dwyer, Harry Finnell, Jack Faulkner, Bob George, "Waldo Johnson, I*eroy Gesa and Fred Thompson. •, ,r

PARENTS IN COURT.

Failure to

8end Children

Setieol

Brings Mothers Before Judge. Charges of failure to send children to school brought two parents into City Court Saturday morning for explanation, and in both cases justifiable reasons were given to the court. The two sons of Mrs. Elizabeth McVey were sent to school each morning, she Informed the court, and were supposed to go to school, she being absent from home through the day at work. Two daughters of Mrs. Grace Mahoney also had failed to attend regularly, and in the case of the elder, it was explained that she had a very nervous disposition, while in the younger, a physician's certificate was presented tc show cause for absence. Representatives of the school city Informed the court that they merely wished a .renewal of the certificate for the younger, but no explanation was given as tc any reason tor it being necessary tc make a case in City Court for the certificate.

TWO RUNAWAYS HELD.

John Lewes, colored, 13 years old, and Cecil Hartwell, colored, 12 years old, runaway boys from VincenneR, Ind.„ arrested about midnight at the Union station by Special Officer Henderson of the Vandalia railroad, were turned over by the police Saturday morning tO( Probation Officer Bailey after spending the nlghl at {he Frlendt.v Inn.

MEDICINE CHEST FOR ONLY 30 CENTS

With It Yon Can Instantly Relieve Pain Caused By Bums, Scalds, Cuts and Bruises.

A jar Of San Cura OintmeAt costs but 30 cents and if it doesn't do everything this newspaper article says it will do Valentine's Economical Drug Store, Wabash Avenue at 6% St. will give you your money back.

It relieves bleeding, itching and protruding piles, it helps chronic, running arid fever sores, no matter how stubborn or hopeless. It is an antiseptic ointment that begins to heal the minute it is applied.

It's one of the finest remedies ever compounded for boils, carbuncles, ulcers, eczema, tetter, chilblains, chapped hands or face. Price only 30 and 60 cents a jar. or the baby, for rough, tender skin and to quickly acquire a fine Complexion, »se San Cura Soap (25 cents.) Thompson Medical Co., Titusville, Pa.—Adv.

CATARRH

is worse in Winter. Get rid of it now in a month, and permanently, by using Brazilian Balm as directed. Get to spot twice a day. Get the 50 cent or $1.00 size and be thorough.

NOTICE! To Team Owners

Brotherhood meets tonight at Fisher's hall, northeast comer 13th and Maple avenue, 12 Points, 8:30 p. m. Important business. Special meeting:.

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THE—

•ATURDAY

Sunday Dinner $1.25 Table d'Hote

Crea"m of Tomato, Crouton or Consomme Paysonne

Tomato Rells^i -v Jfclpe OIiv««

Baked Kennebec Salmon, Matolette,

Potatoes Parisienne

Roast Spring Chicken Stuffed, demi glace

Roast Prime Ribs Beef, au Just s

Browned or New Potatoes Jn Cream

New String Beans Succotasfe

Waldorf Salad

Fresh Black Raspberry Cobbler, a la Mode

Choice Ice Cream and Cake

DINING ROOM OPEN

From 6 lo 8:30 P. M.

iiifliiiiinniiitmnaiumi

Is'iiot like mother used to bake*,

Our processes result in an evenly baked, delicious and nourishing tfread that can not be equalled^

To satisfy yourself buy a loaf.

BRESETT

TALK NO.

uu,im4 Wabash

The Welfare\ Loan. Movement A Few Fads

About the 'Welfare Loan Society

1. It Is tmder llcense, bond and supervision of the state, *. U 2. It is an incorporated society owned by many people with the object of helping those who do not have banking accommodations, 3. A large number of the most influential business men and farmers of this county are actively interested iQ .it and the benefits that It brings to Its patrons. 4. Large employers of labor are recommending it to employes. 5. The Welfare Plan

bos

FOR ALL KINDS Olf ROOFING

Phones 400

Armstrong-Walker Lumber Co.

FOR

HARDWARE and TIIWORK

FENNER'S

1200-1202 WABASH AVENUE.

CAN YOU BEAT THIS?

Best Grade Auto Engine Oil. Regular Price 80c—Our Price, 60o gallon.

Buflalo Tire Co.

1311 Wabaah Ave* New M07

PHOam TOUR WAN! ADS.

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the fcearty endorsement OX all civie 4ad

economic institutions. 6. The Hawkins system is adapted from similar societies which have been In operation in Europe for bO years successfully. 7. It is not merely established to loan money but a very Important feature is our plan to encourage savings.

S. The Welfare Loan Society fills a growing «n? lWJbIie need 9,

The Welfare Loan Society is often called "the poor man's bank" because of the way it benefits the needy. 4

This series ef advertisements is authorized by the American League of Welfare Loan Societies, of whiclt the Welfare Loan Society of T«rr« Haute if the only member in Vigo County.

VIGO TIRE CO. VULCAN IZI NO.

Agente Racine and Kelry-SpHng-fleW Tires. 119-21 Ohio Beth Phonee 9790.

Let Me Help You

Buy a new or «IHKI F«ri easy terms. J. LOESER, 125 ft, S. 7tbtt

Norwalk

BURIAL VAULTS

w/The modern pro e o n a a i n s vermin, dampness, burglars ard sunken graves. It is made of best grade rsesforced concrete.

Terre Haute Monument Co.

H. HOI.U5, P** ZOO 9. 5th St Work* Wabfiak and nlT«r Dank

Fhene

1490-1#. H9D-B. Bell PkMC 14&0-T88.

FOR BEST RESULTS.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AO

ONE CENT. A WORD,

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