Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 July 1919 — Page 2

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Twenty-seven notes have been re-

ceived by the peace conference from "J the Austrian delegation since May 22. s v« Eight have related to the Klegenfurt

I section six to methods of procedure growing chiefly out of the Austrian desire for an oral discussion. Seven jt have related to boundaries one i to pfsoners one to diplomatic consular agentsi one to the regulation of imfj ports and exports, and three have been devoted to the status of private •,* properties. Replies have been made j.t to only a few of these notes, many

R' requiring no answer. Captain Andre ciyT*rcUeu presided at today's meeting.

What is Bolshevism? Here is One Answer

.PARIS, June 19.—(Correspondence Of The Associated Press.)—Bolshevism, In the untutored mind of the Russian proletariat, is a system under which everybody has plenty of money and one needs to work only two or three hours a day, writes a special correspondent of L'Intransigeant from Russia. The money they needed, tha moujiks were told, they would lmd in the factories, and all they would have to do would be to go and get it. Disappointment awaited them in most cases, for the great majority of the manufacturers were ruined, and the Office cash boxes were generally «mpty. The next course was to seize the proprietor by the throat. "Where is our money?" they would demand. "The money that we've earned by our sweat and blood?"

One plant owner answered that he had no money and offered to prove by his books that he had not even enough to keep body and soul together.

The man fumbled through the booter? ut being ignorant of the rule of three, they could not understand the entries. Ther. somebody found an entry of two million rubles under "Mortgages," the •^3 Russian for which is "Amortizatzia." "What is this?" they demanded fur-

fname

lously. "Amortizatzia must be the of a woman. She has gotten our jponey. Who is she? Where is she?"

The unfortunate employer vainly attempted to explain. The mob gave him live minutes to "confess." after which he was shot against his factory wall.

employment office opens.

*TH enjoyment office to be operat1 ed jointly by the city and the state XK? .SEene2

for

quarters.

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OF THREE

TO CONTINUZ WORK

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Commission Is Named to Execute (Herman Treaty and Plan for 4 ,4 i Beparations. «sr

PARIS, July 3.—(By The Associated Press.)—The council of five appointed three commissions today for the purpose of continuing the work of the •3 peace conference. The commission for the execution of the German treaty consists of John Foster Dulles, United

States Sir Eyre Crowe, England Captain Andre Tardieu, France, and Vitorio Scialoia, Itaiy. The commission for the organization of permanent reparations consists of Louis Lecouer, France Sydney Peel, England Dr. Silvio Crespi, Italy, and M. Moni, Japan. The commission for the coordination of Bulgarian frontiers will

Mr. Dulls*. X^rdieu ajui Mx. Peel. The council also hoard M". Bratlano, Rumanian prime minister, and Basil Maklakoff, Russian ambassador to France, speaking for Rumania and Russia, respectively, concerning the Bessarabian frontier. M. Maklakoff stoutly opposed the annexation of Bessarabia to Rumania without a plebiscite. M. Bratiano claimed that the Moldavian sections of Bessarabia should be given to Rumania.

business at the city

w- hall Thursday morning. The office is $ Ethington, and is located in the old board of safety

AH the wanted shades

.. 75c

:—The world's beet

10c Apiece *Nl£ce- for

Sixtb

and Wab.

5* ~r-

AND UP

Waterman Fountain Pens

$2.50

AND UP

SWAT THE FLY!

25c

..»$•

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Obituary

MARK WILSOIf.

Mark Wilson, 60 years old, died Thursday morning at St. Anthony's hospital, following a long illness. He had lived for some time at the Eagles' home, on Cherry street. The'body was taken to Gill Is' undertaking establishment, and Saturday will De removed to the Eagles' home, from where the funeral will be held Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the E^agles and Tammany tribe of Red Men. Burial will b« made iu Highland i-a.wa= «*metery.

JAMES LEONARD AJfDERSOPf# James Leonard Anderson, 57 years old, died at 8 o'clock last night at his home, three miles north of North Terre Haute. He is survived by his widow, Lucy one son, Paul D. Anderson three daughters, Mrs. L. A. Clfey, Richmond, Ind. Mrs. Opal Stewart, Burnett, Ind., and Mrs. Christina Waldon, Terre Haute. The body Is being held pending the arrival of the son, who sailed from France on June 30.

C. BIRD KINO.

The body of C. Bird Kin.ar, who died Tuesday evening at the St. Anthony hospital, will be taken to the residence of his mother, 834 South Seventh street, this evening. The funeral will be held at the residence at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, and burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

IHAXK C. VOOEL,

Frank C. Vogel, 35 years old, died at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning at the residence, lfill Wabash avenue, following a short illness. He is survived by his widowed mother, Mrs. Catherine Vogel. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made.

MRS. REBECCA STEWART. By fcpi.-cial Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 3.—Mrs. Rebecca Stewart, wife of Robert S. Stewart, died at the home, on East National avenue, this morning, aged 77 years. The deceased was born in this city, and was a daughter of the late David Brackney, one of the founders of BrazjH. The deceased is survived by the ajred husband, and a son and daughter, Adelbert Stewart and Mrs. Thomas Phillips. The funeral will be held at the resldehce Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'cloUt. Interment at Cottage Hill.

ALBERT PIKBINEB.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind.. July 3.—Albert Finkbiner. well-known farmer of Posey township, residing south of Staunton, was taken ill yesterday of acute indigestion and died at 2 o'clock this morning, aged 41 years. The deceased is survived by the widow, three small sons and two little daughters and a brother, G. D. Ktnkbiner, of Indianapolis. The funeral will be held at the Turner U. B. church Sunday morning. Interment at Summit Lawn.

French War Losses

PARIS, Wednesday, July 2.—The total French losses in killed and missing onl land and sea, as officially established up to the clay of the armistice, Nov. 11, 1918, amounted to 1,366,235, according to a report mad# in th« chamber of deputies today by Deputj Louis Marin.

The French army losses were 1,089,700 killed and 265,800 missing, or 16.2 per cent o£ the total mobilized force ol 8,410,009.

The losses of the navy totalled 10,735, of which 5,521 were killed and 5,214 are missing. The losses in the navy were 4.19 per cent of the complement.

BRANDEIS GOES TO PALESTINE

Supreme Court Justice to Make Trip In Sixteen Days. PARIS, July 3.—Justice Brandeis, of the United States supreme court, honorary president of the Zionist movement, who arrived in- Paris late Monday night, has left for Marseilles, where he will take the Peninsular & Oriental line boat for Palestine, to re-% main there during the summer.

Thanks to the quick trip of the Mauretania, and only one day's wait in London and Paris, he will make tho journey from America to Palestine in the remarkably brief period of sixteen days.

TAKING TO WATER.

New York Consumes Great Quantities As Arid Season Opens. N&W YORK, July 3.—As an evidence that New York has accepted prohibition with fervor or that its

YouH Need These For Your Trip!

1 Take A Camera!

17VERY party should hare a camera to make a lasting record of scenes and faces. You will enjoy the trip for years to come, if you take one. Come in and see the Rexo and Seneca makes.

FILMS FOR CAMERA EXPERT DEVELOPMENT

STERNO OUTFITS

The most convenient and inexpensive cooking outfit for picnic. and camping parties.

PRICED AT

$1.25

Sterno Stoves, 65c Up Canned Heat, 10c Can

BUNT1N DRUG CO.

.••••'« y» y

citizens, for one reason or "another were exceptionally thirsty July 1, the chief statistician of the water department bureau announced today that 23,000,000 more gallons of water were consumed on/the birthday of the great drought than on June 30.

The figures for the municipal water supply were 637,000,000 gallons June 30, and 660,000,000 gallons July 1.

Candy

MILDRED'S Special, per lb. ......

CHOCOLATES—

tERRE HAUTE

And now, at last, a cool cigarette —Home Runs. We took the best Bonnie Brown Burley tobacco, aged it and cooled it in that rare, old New Orleans fashion took all sting out*-kept rich, cool flavor in.

And, then in the South where the weather is H—O—T, we said to the smokers:

Try them,**,

They're CO OZ -t You'll say they are

69c

Visit our soda fountain. Only the purest and best is served.

Old Dutch Cleanser

3 Cans 25c

Sixtb

and Wab.

110

GUIIT_MEETS SOON

Continued From Page One.

gression on the part of Germany would constitute an act reputed by the treaty of Versailles as being against all the powers signatory to the treaty and calculated to trouble the peace of the world, involving inevitably and directly the states of Europe and indirectly the entire world as experience has amply and unhappily demonstrated and, "Considering that the United States of America and the government of the French republic apprehend that the stipulations concerning the left bank of the Rhine cannot assure immediately to France on one hand and the United States on the other as signatory powers to th« treaty of Versailles, appropriate security and protection. "Consequently the United States of America and the government of the French republic having decided to conclude a treaty to realize these necessary ends, Woodrow Wilson, president of the United States of America, and Robert Lansing, secretary of state, specially authorized to that end by the-' president of the United States of America and Georges Clemenceau. president of the council of ministers and minister of war, andf Stephen Pichon, minister of foreign affairs, specially authorized to that end by Raymond Poincare, president of the French republic, have agreed upon the following:

Treaty Agreed Upon.

"Article I—The following stipulations concerning the left bank of the Rhine, are contained in the peace treaty signed with Germany at Versailles, June 28, 1919, by the United States of Amerien, the government of the French republic and by the British empire among other powers: 'Article XL.II—Germany Is prohibited from maintaining or constructing fortifications either on the left bank of the Rhine or on the right bank west of a line running fifty kilometers to the east of. that river. 'X.L.11I—In the area defined above the maintenance and assembly pf armed forces either permanently or temporarily and military maneuvers of any kind, as well as the upkeep of all permanent works for mobilization are in, tlie same way forbidden,

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TRIBUNE.

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Cool! That's it. Cool food cool clothes cool drinks

CIGARETTES

Worn the mdsture-proqf wrapper on the package looks cool

They did. And they came back agSiri and again*

in any manner whatever the provisions of article XLII and XL1I1, she shall be regarded as committing a hostile act against the powers signatory of the present treaty and as calculated to disturb the peace of the world.'

America Must Act.

*Tn case these stipulations should not assure immediately to France appropriate security and protection the United States of America shall be bound to come immediately to her aid in cafee of any unprovoked act of aggression directed against her by Germany. "Article II—iThe present treaty, couched in terms analogous to those Of a treaty concluded on the same date and to the §ame end between Great Britain and the French republic a copy of which is hereto annexed will not enter into force until the moment when the latter is ratified. "Article III—The present treaty must be submitted to the council of the society of nations and must be recognized by the council deciding if occasion arise by majority as an engagement In conformity ,, with the covenant of the society. It will remain in force until, upon demand of one of the parties to the treaty, the council, deciding, if occasion arise, by a majority finds that the society itself assures sufficient protection." "Article IV—The present treaty shall before ratification be submitted to the chambers of the French parliament for approval and it shall be submitted to the senate of the United States of America at the same time as the treaty of Versailles shall be submked for assent to ratification. Ratifications shall be exchanged at the time of deposit in Paris of the ratifications of the treaty of Versailles or as soon afterwards as possible."

Then follow the signators of M. Clemenceau, M. Pichon, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Lansing.

The agreement between Great Britain and France corresponds with that between the United States and France with an additional provision that the treaty imposes no obligation upon any of the dominions of the British empire unless and until it be approved by the parliament of each dominion interested. This agreement is signed by M. Clemenceau, M. Pichon, David Lloyd George, British premier tinder A. J. Balfour, British secretary at state for foreign affairs.

TWO TRAINS BURN.

Many Passengers on New York Elevated in Narrow Escape. MOW YORK. July 3.—Fire at the

-In case Germany violates faouth Ferry terminal of the city's ele- IKi A 'lKiiiUAi£ WANT AD

Gone was the

sting and bite of hot cigarettes. What they found—and it is brand new—is cool flavor, cool mellowness* a truat to the tongue.

That's why cool Home Runs today are making a-hit everywhere they* go.

Try them!

Have one!

20for 15*

vated "Wednesday destroyed One train and part of another. Both trains were carrying passengers. Many of those on board, a large number of whom were women, had narrow escapes. They were rescued by firemen who raised ladders to the top of the elevated structure and carried them to the ground.

Reports that several persons had been killed had not been verified a halX hour after the fire started.

Habitual Constipation Curej in 14 to 21 Days. "liAX.FOS WITH PEPSIN" i» a Specially prepared Syrup Toriic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly and should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates, Very pleasant to take. 60c per bottle, —Adv.

TOUR HOT WEATHER FRIEND

G. Q. Powder stops galling instantly. Pleasant to use. Nothing else like it. Per box

Skeeter Skoot

Makes the Skeeters Skoot and relieves the bite. 26c and 60c. Take some with you on ycur vacatioit and keep bottle on the sleeping porch.

Iced Tea

Use Liggett's Opeko. %-pound packnge ....... Oi7C/

'N THE HEART TUBftt HAUTE

DRUGS

PRESCRIPTION DRU66I6T*

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 191 19 If

Centenary Celebration Columbus i

OHIO.

Inscribed by William C. Free^ man. Associated with Paul Blor' Inc., New York, Chicago. Detro Boston.

I tiave never been "up?* Stairs" in a flying machine*» It must be a wonderful senv" sation to sail along through^ the air between Heaven an4 earth.

Bird-men flv over the State!4"' Fair Grounds at Columbus, i where the CKNTHXARV, CELEBRATION is taking^ place. V|

I don't know whether they purposely plan their 'air* sailing- routes to take in thefi great panorama at the Stat* Fair Grounds, but I notice, when they fly over this in-* spiring scene they turn|f about again and again, seem-'* ingly greatly attracted and!! impressed.

Jvi'

What man has done In producing!' j. the flying machine, the subnna—' rine. wireless telegraphy, thetel-. 1 ephone. the automobile, the trac-j tor and the many other wonder-, ful, useful and progressive thing* I of the world—has been fairly':.' matched by the composite genius^ of many minds in producing the' CENTENARY CELEBRATION* COLUMBUS. v- V.S* So many unusual, Instructive, appealing and delightful things?" have been assembled in thisTCENTENARY CELEBRATION. COLUMBUS that you will mar- 7, vel at them Just as we have all marveled at the genius of man in uniting God's power with his, for the betterment of the world, i as has been done In hundreds of. ways.

^7".

But the greatest of all benefits that comes of uniting God's power with man's IS THAT WHICH LIFTS MEN AND WOMEN TO THE PLANE OF APPRECIATION OF LIFE, its du» ties and its beauties* v|

To see former cannibals and head hunters live like civilised beings give* one gonfldeoce humanity. Ohio people should be very proud of their gr«at Coliseum atp the State Fair Grounds. Colum bus—a building that seats 7,5flK people and has such splendic. acouatlc qualities that the voles carries perfectly to all parts it and Is heard distinctly.

To divert Just a moment: Ohio people should also be very f1' proud of the great oval amphl- f", theatre at the State Fair ,, Grounds where more than 50.000 people can be seated comfortably. I don't know how many other places there are in America where 60,000 people can be seated to see part of a great exposition, but there are not many,, that's certain, so the state ofr Ohio may be counted as a great! leader in producing at its capital? such splendid facilities for the^ entertainment of her people# K, No wonder the managers of theft CENTENARY E I„ E ATION£ SELECTED COLUMBUS as the place to display its marveloui'-'J exhibits. i Now let me return fo ite pagr-«w-eant. Directly In front of the stage stands one of the srreatest pipe organs of the world. pur-V chased for this CFVT* VARY.CELEBRATION COLL MBl*8 YOU MUST HEAR It You mustt see the master organist whose touch with hands and feet brings to yotir ears wonderful music sounds—harmonious and inspiring—from all noocks and corners of the great Coliseum. Surrounding the organ is the Cincinnati Symphony- Orchestra of 75 pieces. Have yon ever heard this won derful orchestra? If not, do so by aW means. You can listen to It for and get Joy and thrills every minute. Topping off sIV tM*—* chorus of colored folks, o side of the Coliseum, and a chorus of white folk?, o other side, totaling 3,000, a wave of song that w, you la your eet wii«a y©. it. :v OH, THIS PAGEANT IS RE WONDERFUL! And this, mind you-—as as inspiring as it is—is part of this great exposit Don't you want to see it? you want to hear the gra spiring music? You can see It for 6* cent for another 50 cents, the ei fee, you can see all day 1« other parts of this CKNTI CELEBRATION COLUM each one splendidly tmprei

ron:

Celebratic, Columbus