Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1919 — Page 2

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APPROPRIATION BILLS PASSED BY CONGRESS

JU1 Important Measures Beceive Approval Before Congress Takes ,, v .. Holiday Eecess.

Washington*, juiy 5—AURdtiim presidential approval cannot be secured until President Wilson reaches here from Paris, no embarrassment to government departments from lack of funds is expected as a result of the action of congress, last night. In enacting all appropiiation bills needed by the various agencies of the government fcr the newfiscal year began yesterday. Sco|j After being in session until midnight whe ttie house and senate finally reached pert agreements on bills that have been in who, dispute for weeks. The measures as i. tram passed Included the army bill, carrying kende4|7t5foo0,000 the sundry civil bill, i .^scriptcarrylng $605,000,000 the District of MoV annual budget of $15,000,000, o ¥nd a deficiency measure of $25,000,000.

With the appropriation bills disposed "of and with passage of the administration's water power bill in the house, both branches adjourned until Tuesday, July 8. At that time President

Wilson Is expected to present the treaty of peace with Germany and while the senate is debating the document the house will resume consideration of prohibition enforcement legislation.

The water power bill, as passed in the house, Is substantially as reported from committee.

CHICAGO BONE-DRY UNDER STATE LAW

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.CHICAGO, July 2.—Chicago's "bone Ay lid'* was securely clamped down today after yesterday's brief respite when about half of the city's 6,000 saloons sold 2% beer and light wines.

Today about 1,000 saloons were open, but only soft drinks were sold. The police have been ordered rigidly to enforce the state search and seizure law which prohibits the sale of beverage* containing more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol.

CLERKS MAKE CONTRACT. Now 8chedule of Working Hours ft 1 Agreed Upon*.

At a meeting of the retail merchants' and clerks' union committees, held at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Retail Merchants association office, an agreement was reached 1|. concerning the retail store topening and closing hours. All retail stores open at 8:30 o'clock in the mora* lng and close at 6:30 o'clock, i The majority of the stores fiave alij ways had these hours and it will afI Qj- feet mostly men's clothing stores and shoe stores and the like. This contract is to be in force for one year, becoming effective July 7, 1919.

REPUBLICAN WINS.

Of©# Keller Elected to Congress I From Minnesota District. •j ST. PAUL, Minn., July 2.—Oscar teller (independent republican), re«ived a plurality of approximately f,500 in the Fourth congressional dis0ct election yesterday, according tc 7T complete returns today. ath only two precincts missing, the stoodi Keller, 8,278 Cfui W. tins (republican), 7,837 Richard

"(T if.

O'Brien (democrat), 5,300.

I The delegation was held to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Repreeejiualve Carl C, Vandyke (democrat).

RED CROSS IN ACTION,

WASHINGTON, July JL—Services of the American Red Cross in behalf of the thousands made homeless by the earthquake near Florence, Italy, have been offered In a cablegram sent from headquarters of the organization here to the league of Red Cross societies of ^3«neva4 .* \V

Try"to Paise Bread Without

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WELLKNO WN EDUCATOR

IS CALLED BY DEATH

Continued Frbm Page One.

pensary and was a member of the board of trustees of the Indiana university.

Professor Sandison was the author of a number of books, pamphlets and articles, among wheh were "The Theory of the School," first published in 1877, and "The Problem of Method," published in 1909. He did graduate work in a number of schools, among which were the Cook County Normal school n Chicago, Clark university and Indiana university, from which he received the A. M. degree. But what always counted most in education was true of Mr. Sandison—he was an indefatigable student and was constantly at work.

Surviving are the wife and two daughters, Miss Helen Sandison, a member of the faculty of Vassar college, and Miss Lois Sandison, a teacher in an eastern college.

The body was brought from Tndlftnapolis at 1:28 o'clock this afternoon, and was taken to the residence, Center and Chestnut streets, from where the funeral will bp held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Jiurial will be made in Highland Lawn cemetery.

WAS EARLY PROHIBITIONIST.

Ck'Blrd JfUng, Who Died Monday, ^as Pioneer Advocate. The passing of C. Bird King, who died at St. Anthony's hospital at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening, after a brief illness, is a coincidence in the fact that on the day when the United Stat|s reaized a nation-wide prohibition, the fulfillment of hopes carried by teflftperance workers for piany years Mr. King laid down his labors.

For many years, dating back in the early days of temperance movement in Indiana, C. Bird King was pioneering for the cause. He was prominent in the work not alone for prohibition but in the Central Presbyterian church as well during his residence here. He had for many years been a salesman for the Kingan ^nd Co., of Indianapolis, traveling out of that city. Mr. King, who was 63 years of age, has traveled for Kingan for forty years. He was still in the employ of this concern at his death. i

He is "survived by Hwti sbtis,"

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B. King,-of Moores Hill, Ind., and Russell S. King, of Indianapolis two daughters, Mrs. W.: H. Courtney", of Daytona Beach, Fla., and Mrs. E. M. Wilmington, of New York City three brothers, Charles A. and George H. King, of Terre Haute,^ and Frank E. King, of Pittsburgh, Pa* and four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Balch, Mrs. John S. Jordan and Mrs. John King, of Terre Haute* and Mrs. Fred I. Patterson, of Decatur, 111.

ASKS SENATORS BACK TREATY.

New Haven Ward Wires McLean and Brandagee. NEW HAVEN, Con«„ Jiily 2.—At a convention of Ninth warft republicans it was voted to send a telegram to the two Connecticut United States senators, Mclean and Brandagee, to support the treaty of peace which includes the league of nations.

As the two senators are leading the opposition to the league, their response to the request is awaited with interest.

SON COMING HOME.

'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell of 122B Wabash avenue received a mpasape of the safe arrival of their son, Corp. George Oliver, at Newport News, Va. Corporal Oliver has been across seas for twelve months, having been stationed at Trico, Germany, since December. He is expected home soon.

OMtnary

MRS. I. W. SPKNCB.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., July 2.—Mrs. W Spence died at Woodmere hospital, Evansville, and her body was brought to Sullivan for burial. Her condition, which resulted in her being sent to Woodmere, was the result of a severe attack of infiuenia. A husband fnt1 two sons, Peter and John, survive.

Yeast.1

Cant Do It

And you carit build and maintain

strong body unless you put &// ftherequired material into it. ftou must have something bej^desmere flesh-forming tood.« 77a why

is an ideal food, for besides ordinary nourishment, it contains the mineral elements of the drains material absolutely required for building and maintaining the rkStt kind ofnerves and bone and blood and brain and brawn. Some foods lade these elements^. Grape-Nuts provides them.

raise in price to consumers during pr since the wan paid. Tt Ijf dlliuuiu MV. is the balance and inter^'smggrthe*' .... shipment was made* r.

V" 7

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-I

HIAll

WWAltt

HAS

GAINED 30 POUNDS

"Talking about things that help people this Tanlac is the medicine that straightened me out three years ago and built me up so wonderfully, and I have held my Increase in weight apd felt strong and well ever since."

The above statement was made by Fred Henry Ehrman, a well known machinist, living at 629 Davis street. Fort Wayne, Indiana, in a conversation with a Tanlac representative, recently. Mr. Ehrman was born and reared in Fort Wayne and has been with the Indiana Road Machinery company for the past thirteen years. "I had been troubled with my stomach for ten years," he continued, "and often had lumbago, or rheumatism, in my back so bad 1 couldn't work for a week at a time. My stomach was in such a fix that many a time right after a meal I have turned so sick that I couldn't keep down anything I had eaten. I would have a heavy feeling, like lead, in my stomach and such a choking sensation through my chest that I would almost smother. Sometimes I would just have to fight for breath, the gas would press against my heart so. And heartburn why, I used to go to bed with it and get up in the mornings with it, rind it ma«Ie me feel perfectly miserable. I was" constantly belching up my food sour and undigested and would get so- dizzy, especially when I stooped over, that I would turn blind as a bat My appetite left me and I would go without food until my stomach got so empty that I would finally just have to force myself to eat a little something. "I had spent lots of money for treatment and medicines but with it all kept losing weight and getting worse. Many a morning I never felt like gettng up and my work was just & drag to me. I had read so much about Tanlac and had heard so many who had ttiken It praising it that I began taking it myself. Well, to sny it^all in a few words, the medicines soon got me out of all my troubles and put me In shape to where I picked up thirty pounds in weight. A medicine that will do what Tanlac did for me is cer* tainly worth recommending to everybody who has any reason for taking medicine and I am glad to, make this statement for what it may be worth to others who a're trying to find relief."

Tanlac is sold In Terre Haute by the Buntin Drug company.—Adv".

BERLIN FACES INSURRECTION BYSOCIALISTS

Continued From Page One.

quered In glorious battle," and proceed to another territory occupied by Rumanian troops, the proclamation continues:: "We are not Retiring before the mercenary troops ©f the Czechoslovak imperialists. We have to do with the entire power of the. greatest exploiters of the world—the French, Eritish and American money kings, labor oppressors and peasant plunderers. We know a dictated peace is no peace and we shall not lay clown our rifles, because we are defending to the last drop of blood the proletarian dictatorship."

Predict New Wars.

VIENNA, Ju'.y 2.—News regarding the prospects of peace has not made any special impression upon the people of the republics formed from the former dual monarchy because of their, own myriad difficulties, but one development of the situation is found in the improvement of exchange rates. It is the general feeling that the central empires have suffered more through the blockade, uncertainty and internal disorders during the protracted conference at Paris than in any year of the war.

Leaders of the old regime, including Count Michael Karolyl, former provisional president of Hungary Count Czernin, former Austro-Hungarian foreign minister, and Count Albert Aproni former Hungarian premier, predict the outbreak of new wars due to the failure of the peace conference to apply President Wilson's principle of the self determination of nations. The press continues to encourage the idea that the peace reign dictated to the central empires is unjust. The Clerical Reichspost describes it as making Germany a vassal of France, adding: "Germany now stands at the head of the oppressed peoples of the world which brings it more honor than when under imperial rule. Its mission will be to free enslaved Ireland, Egypt and India." "The victory was a capitalistic one," said the Nue Freie Presse. "England and America are now the absolute masters of hundreds of millions and like Emperor Hadrian of Rome can impose the economic death sentences on nations by withold}ng food. The role of France is to be the watchdog of Europe. The worst days of Germany are past. She has lost the war and has been cruelly treated but she will be again in the markets of the world quicker than her enemies think."

Turk Problem Loom*

PARIS, Tuesday, July 1.—(By The Associated Press.)—The Turkish situation is giving the peace conference much uneasiness. Reports received here indicate that there have been organized in Asiatic Turkey, three Turkish armies whose generals refused to obey orders from Constantinople. The Turks at Konia are threatening the Italians, while those at Balikesri are opposing the Greeks.

As* the position of Constantinople has been much weakened by the refusal of the conference to consider proposals from the Turkish delegates immediately, it is feared the independent movements will develop through Asia Minor. 0

Mosquito Bites

Just tis soon as you feel the effect of the Malarial Germs after beinj? bitten by Malaria Mosquitoes, it is advisable to take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC to destroy the Germs and re\jnove tb»

,r""iirities.

i' nilii.iMlll

Pleasant to take.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

DIRIGIBLE R-34 STARTS LONG ATLANTIC TRIP

Continued From Page One.

Major Scott at 10:05 o'clock this morning stated that the R-34 was passing through a thick fog but everything on board was going well.

"Will Land Late Friday. MINEOLA, N. Y., July 2.—Lieut.Col. Frederick W. Lucas, of the Royal Air force, one oi tne advance party here arranlng for the reception of the British dirigible now enroute to Long Island from Scotland, said eajly today that he was without advices as to the time the giant airship might be expected to arrive. He was inclined to believe, however, that it Would not be before late Friday.

Everything is in readiness to receive the craft at Roosevelt field where she will be moored while waiting to put back immediately to England. General orders issued by Col. Archie Miller in command of the field, provide for safeguarding the craft and assuring the comfort of the visiting airmen.

Three special wireless stations constructed at the field in connection with the flight will be tuned up to catch the first message from the dirigible. Officers expected communication will be established when she comes within 600 miles of the coast.

It is expected the landing will not be made until after dusk in order to permit the gas bag to cool and its contents to contract, thus decreasing the lifting tendency of & dirigible lightened by a long flight.

OLD COUGHS

I never heard of anything like my cough. Could not lie down for two weeks. Prescriptions and remedies failed to help me. Then Brazilian Balm relieved me in a few hours," B. F. Ralyea, Yorkshire, N. Y* .•

£K.

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WANT AD

up" in use, and the style that makes it "stand out" in a crowd

The National Summer Suit for Met.

"KEEP-KOOL* is our txaSemarlc it is

general trade term* ^'J£very "KEEP-KOOL*^-has the label sewn tinder the collar*.

5.14-

8ee*jftturdar Evening pott, Jalr f%

chouse OF Keep-KOOZ-^*^NELLENBURG CLOTHING COMPA§* lPMad,tPhi*

and

Herbert Hoover as chairman of fcoover

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E put the tailoring into a "KEEP-KOQL" Sum

mer Suit that makes it

board of directors of the food adm,'nited gtates ,n

istration grain corporation and re-)0n

Ionization of the corporation uij

Mr. Hoover's place as chairman

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FOOD DERICTOR aUITS.

Barnes, wheat diis president of the

HertUrt Hoover's Resignation Froi^1*- oove? wotild eoft*-* Board Is Announced. !r'

but that

YORK. July 2,-Resjgrtationf

resig-

irmanship marked the

his retirement from

ls expected t0

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comp]etion of th

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the name United States Grain Cn harvest poration," was announced at the hual meeting of stockholders Tuesday.

UOI BT

the Tribune

have an un-

All children t)r blood, and as a healthy color, whi disturbance. rule, there is more

Tonic

Is, Iron and Quinine

contains just wbst delicate' stomach in a form accejbr three weeks will and if given reigestion and act as a enrich the bloo the whole system, general strengispel tlie worms, and Nature will tWth. It is pleasant to the child will take. Price 6jg CONTAINS NO

PERFEIJJSONOUS DRUGS. NUX-VOMIC?

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JULY 2, 19194

Centenary

I Celebration Columbus

OHIO

m»n *bed ,by ^'lliam C. Free. man. Associated with Paul Block. B£W£.

Chl\aSt-

Detigait.

As write this story, aittinff in an office in the Centenary Headquarters Building, State Fair Grounds, Columbus, a favorable wind carries to my ears a great wave of human Voices singing the old time songs that have been sweet music to me for a giaat many years. A band of colored folks accompanied the singers. jOh, it is great. You should heev •Jthis spontaneous, whole-souled

Ringing in which the great crowd Jloins because it cannot help do* Ing so. .,

I hear two male voices—one fibf a man pretty* well along in •years but a wonderfully sweet foice—ancj the other that

ot a

young man full of power. I learned afterwards that a tether and son, both of them Methodist ministers, were Joining their voices in song Inspired by till •cene about them. My, there is so much to writ# about this Centenary Celebration in Columbus that I hardly know where to begin and when to end. Everywhere I go I see^ •0 much that interests me, just as yjju will find everything in-t teresting to you when you seer this Inspiring exposition. DON'T MISS SEEING IT. As I walked away from the Coliseum, last Friday afternoon, after hearing ex-President Talt talk on the League of Nations, itk

seemed to me that I saw beforeMk me a League of Nations righi here at this Centenary Celetra* tion. I noticed first, of course, American buildings Nos. 1 and J, because you and I always think Ot our own first. It is peculiarly fitting that America has two buildings—one representing ourselves and the other representing the BIG HEART tfiat America has for the rest of the world. Here is Bhown the work being done for Porto Rico—the Philippines, Alaska and similar territory. America, you know ls the only nation in the whole world bur and powerful enough to help ail other nations and all other peoples—and America is doing that Very thing—HELPING! I noticed these other bulldinffi AFRICA, CHINA, EUROPil ISA STERN ASIA (which house* exhibits from Japan, Korea. Maylasia, Philippines). INDIA. LATIN-AMERICA. Here's a League of Nation* brought together in thought and action by the workers of the Methodist. (South and North United Tor the first time at one task) Organization of America-— and a grand work ha* been* done, too. Why, you could spend your summer vacation seeing this Centenary Celebration, Columbu* and find relaxation and get entertainment and instruction to your heart's content.

COME TO THINK OP IT, WHY DON'T YOU SPEND YOUR VACATION IN THIS WAY? If net all of It, why not a part of itf The Celebration ends Sunday* July 13th. I also saw last Friday afternoon the Playground* for Children for the first time and yet I had spent more thart 12 hours on each of two daytf trying to see all there is to Da seen at this Centenary Celebration in Columbus. All kinds of games are played hfere. There are swings and slides—and activities of every 1 kind. There are athletic teets under the direction of skilled,

WVvo. tkmicrV.# tomes to fou

What thought about this? I wonder 11 It t* the' thought that came to me. My thought is tAiat it is great" that the Church recognises th€7.n need of developing the phyelca power of the youth of the lan* npiae

in order that they may bettei exercise spiritual power. ven-hawed Bel I saw an electric elgn—a beatl-s varieties: tiful sign it is, too-—^which reads: '.'PRATER RELEASES POWER"—but I thought when -I saw it that the power to b#

released must come from strong bodies and stout hearts—so I am to see the Methodist

and give them happiness whil,„„aj cavorting through the air. or now $ 12,000 Carousal is als' being erected. Then the bir*linebell Motion Picture makers of th«#

country appointed a committer dealer* and are putting on pictures forlf held at the cour ,°th,ev.r "nursery

folk

Centenaiy Celebratior Columb

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laintily i white many eked pf--many pretty

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physical Instructors. Blue ribbons are awarded to those boy* and girls that can stand these* tests, but none of the children are allowed to compete unless the instructors pass upon their physical fitness. It was fine to see hundreds of boys and girls taking part In the exercises—very keen they were about it, too—and to see i thousands of grown folks watch-

icnic\\

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same

n-skinned

special (no

19c and tit

A LE—Mayflow«! dozen large bot-

•glad to see"" the Methodist i $2.® Church encouraging outdoor.^Tna ,i„,» plav and physical development,

Healthy bodi--

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are usually cleM} minds -"Wid

And produce clean elean thoughts. Why it is worth a trip to the Centenary Celebration, Columbus, if for no other reason than to mingle among these happv CMIdren. The children also have Wheel where ma-rnas or papa i Can ride wUh littlf hoyB or gfr!,ade by th

Sunshine sugar 2 pkga,'....j .25*

perrlnging the taxations papa proper authorities. \. farmers

At least

will also

'4:

't which plans for^

Then there is the foe the wee babies who will btj niethod of standtaken care of by competenffng of grain were j' nurses while their mamas see .* the great exhibits displayed -i this Centenary Celebration. i"-_ ,, _, Pont hesitate any longer! EED HELPf See! SEE! which sounded of help the Sur-* tke .ame as when gou pronounc)ring

the desired r-

jrds. one time.