Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 July 1919 — Page 2

&:•

SoS

EHPIOYHENT BUREAUS READY F1 SERVICE

V. A. Ethingtoa and Mn. Georgia Show&lter In Charge of Terre

5.'

s. Saute Woris*

INDIAJNTAPOUS, July 4 .-Coventor Goodrich baa approved the appointment of seven persons to serve in the offices of the state employment service at Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Fort IVayn* The appointments were made by the employment commission of Indiana.

They follows Andrew H. Wahl, democrat, head of the Indianapolis employment offlco Esther H. Hurst, republican, head of the woman's division, Indianapolis office, and Marie Fltcp&trick, democrat, typist in the office of Hays Busklrk, director of the state commission.

W. A. Ethlngton, republican, head of the Terre Haut4 office, and Mrs. Georgia Showalter, democrat, head of tbe woman's division, Terre Haute.

IYed Schmellng, republican, head of the Fort Wayne office, and Mrs. Florence Madden, democrat, head of the woman's division. Fort Wayne,

Mr. Wahl is at present in charge of the federal employment office in Indianapolis. He will receive a salary =i©f 11,000 a year, S1.000 being paid by the state and $1,000 by the federal fund. Miss Fitzpatrlck will receive a 'salary of $720 a year, paid entirely ffcun the state fund. Miss Hurst will toe paid 11,500, one half to be paid out

Of federal aid. The heads of the womu'^ division in Terre Haute and Fort Wayne will each receive a salary of $1,020, to be paid jointly out of city and state funds.

Mr. Sohmeling and Mr. Ethington will each receive a salary of $1,500, ''paid Jointly hy tha cities and the state rioe.

WJSfE

Si'

CONGESTS PORTS.

Influx Of Liquors Into England Never Equaled In History. X/0NDON June 4.—'The lx ndon dockc were literally running with port," says a reporter of a London paper. "Thousands upon thousands of hogsbeads lay all around. They blocked the roads and filled the sheds. There is more port In London today than there Is beer In the whole of England, gome of the casks were warped and leaking. The quayside and streets around the sheds ran red with port. Btrda, dogs and cats were having the thne of their lives." The reporter saw least a dozen drunk, lying on their s or their backs beside rivulets of Wecli.e. will tappers with ships In the outer mer tJa loaded with wine complained lege a the quays were so crowded with

Ratifthat they had no place to unload Nir/*'

car*oe8-

other wine ships

fede-*"1 Portugal were oa the ha/'ay. V*T

WIFE SUES AL JOLSON.

Asks Divorce, Saying Comedian Called Her "Small Town Kid." OAKLAND. Cal., July 4.—Alleging that A1 Jolson, black face comedian, "could not stand success," Mrs. Henrietta Jolson today flled a suit for di.voree. She alleged that Jolson sent her to California from New York last March declaring "he loved, her better 3,400 miles away." "He tells me I'm a small town kid any way," she said.

Aire. Jolson asks $2,000 a month ali-

V1 mony, declaring the comedian's In-

't, come la more than $3,400 & week.

V NEW YORK, July 4.—News of Ms Jwife's divorce suit today failed to jar A1 Jolson from his usual good humor. i-

'Indeed," he said, "it's a surprise to V me. Why, I had intended leaving in S day or ao to spend the summer In 3s* California with my wife."

Jazz Stings London

LiONDON, July 4.—The American "nickel dance" is to be introduced here for the first time. If the name the London newspapers give it sticks it will be known as the "Threepenny Jazz.'*

The ©W American roller skating rink tn Hammersmith has been acquired as the home of the new danco temple where the "Pay-As-You-Rag" inno ration, as It is called. Is to be tried out. When completed the pavillion will be one of the largest in Europe. In its gold and rose ballroom, 2,000 persons will be able to dance simultaneously with comfort.

Seating accommodations will be proTided for 1,600. Including tw« 50piece bands, the pavilioa's staXC will number 236.

There will be six masters of cere monies. If a man wishes' to dance with a woman he has never met he may secure an introduction by one of the six. There will also be half dozen attendants on the floor clad in white flannel suits. All employes are to-be former British

diers and sailors.

American sol

V SOUTH IS INJURED.

Endeavoring to hop a ride on an

Cdlses

tomobile brought a number of light to young John Slacker, living At 457 North Third street, according to a report made to the police Thursday evening by William Cockran, of 428 North Third street. Cockran had stopped to permit a fire truck to pass when the youngster took hold of a rear fender, and in starting the car the boy was thrown to the pavement. He was taken by Cockran to the office of Dr. Joseph Kunkler, where his bruises were attended, and then to his bom*. ————O The Strong Withstand the Heat of the

Summer Better Than the Weak. Old people who are feeble and younger people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go through the depressing1 heat

whole

sum

mer by taking GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TOXIC. It purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the

system. .You caa soon feel Its

Strengthening

Jnvigor." ting Effect.

Vfc.i.vl.'i'

ONE LOT

Ladies' bright kid lace" oxfords, narrow toe and QQ low heel tPUe^U

ONE LOT

Ladies' browti kid military heel oxfords. $5-°° 0^1 values tPOsc/tJ

ONE LOT

Lkdies* patent and ned id slipper. A1 $4.00 values

slipper. 'All sizes.

ONE LOT

Ladies' white'cloth pumps and

Every effort has been made to erect a modern and beautiful establishment and the plans now being drawn by the architect are nothing short of the expectations of the building committee.

The entire plan of the construction is to be colonial and on one side of the house a magnificent porch with stately colonial pillars will be built and on the other side there will be a terrace.

On entering the house, one will walk into an elegant assembly hall, where dances and all receptions will be held. Doors will enter from this room to small parlors, card rooms and ladies' rooms, and the dining room, back of which will be an inclosed dining porch. The assembly hall will be two stories in height with a balcony on the second floor where lounging rooms, smoking rooms, etc., will be situated

Connected with the main building by a long hall will be the service wing, which will Include the kitchena and •the pantries.

The grounds will consist of a beau

SIRS, JIARY E. EGNEW. Mrs. Mary E. Egnew, 67 yea.ro oid, wife of John A. Egnew, died at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home, 1627 Ohio boulevard, after a lingering illness. She Is survived by the husband, John A. Egnew four sons. Russell and Earl of Chicago and Frank and Elmo of Terre Haute one brother, Frank Alexandra, of St. Louis six sisters, Mesdames Ben Rodgers, Harriet Liggett, James Caldwell. Emma Johnson and W. E. Houck and Miss Minnie Alexandra, all of Terre Haute. She was a member of the First United Brethren church. Tha funeral will be held the home at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon with continued services at the church. The services will be in charg of the Rev. L. O. Blake. Burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

PROF. SAXDISON'S PUXKIIAL, The funeral of Prof. Howard Sandison. held Thursday afternoon from the residence at Center and Chestnut streets, while largely attended by friends of the dead educator, was marked with a simplicity of rites keeping with the life of one who had for many years been prominent in the affairs of the city.

Religious services were conduct-id at the home by Rev. M. C. Hunt, pastot of the Centenary M. E. church, an i at Highland Lawn cemetery by Uev. John E. Sulger, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal church. The pall bearers were Paul N. Bogart, Frank B. Smaliwood, Willis Miller. J. B. Wisely, M. a Wcills and F. S. Bogardus.

JERRY O'BHIEJT.

Jerry O'Brien died at St. Anthony's hospital at 10:30 o'clock last night, following a short illness. He formerly was staying witi J. R. Leach, 1426 Eighth avenue. Funeral arrangements have been postponed pending word from his brother. H. C, O'Brien, of Washington,

Buy

$1.95

$3.45

oxfords. All sizes. $6.00 values

HON TO HOSPITAL

Continued From Pa3* On*.

Hely decided, will in all probability be used, will be the omission of any woodwork. This question la still topen, however, as many patients desire a room to be home like and the lack of wainscoting will make the rooms look rather unfinished. This would make the building more sanitary, which is the chief object in view and would mean that the only wood used In the construction would be the doors, which would |e perfectly plain straight doors with rounding comers, and the floors which will be of a highly polished oa*.

Country Club To Build.

Another builuing on which work will soon begin is the new Terre Haute Country club house, which is to be built at Allendale. The members of the club have been desirous of building a more adequate club house for several years, but have held oft on account of the war. They have at last decided that there will be no radical price changes for a long time, and several months ago they engaged the firm of Miller, Johnson and Miller to draw plans for a $50,000 club home.

£»d••

UCvl

now—

Save the Difference

420

tiful lawn where festivals and lawn parties may be given, golf links and tennis courts.

Plan Beautiful Theater.

Another new structure which Terre Haute is to have is the theater to be built on the present site of the Oryheum theater. The owners claim that it is to be "the most beautiful theater in Terre Haute." This means a great deal to the people of Terre Haute, who are proud of the fact that already we can boast of two theaters such as no other city of this size hav^ and we are to have a third.

The building, which the Bchloss Brothers, tailors, occupied and Patsy's stand, will be torn out and an entirely new lobby will be constructed of terra cotta and. brick and a large iron marquise extending over the sidewalk will be erected.

The interior is to be entirely decorated and will present an entirely new aspect in the line of motion picture houses as it is to be remodeled and redecorated along the colonial line, white enamel,being the most prominent material use£ The stage will be torn down and a fiew one built farther back in the building. This will give a larger seating capiacity and the house will then seat as many people as the American is capable of seating on the first floor.

The second floor of the building "trill be converted into office rooms, while one section of it will be used for an elaborate ladles' room.

The fan system of ventilation and an entire new lighting system will be installed.

Will Spend $15,000.

Remodeling amounting to the sum of $15,000 will be begun in a few weeks at the Columbian Enameling and Stamping works. New steel window sashes will be placed in every window in the building. This will mean 2,200 feet of sash which will be placed. The window lighting on the roof of the building, will also be replaced. This work will begin as soon as the window sash arrives.

HISI0BIC PIANO SOLD.

Instrument Used in Jenny Llnd Concerts Was Made in 1850, MIDDLETOWN, Conn, July 4.— The piano once used by Jenny Lind in her grand concert tour of this country, and which has been resting at the second-ljand store or Thomas E. Smith in this cltv for more than twenty years, has been sold to a New Haven junk man and removed to that city. There is an interesting story back of the piano.

Phineas T. Barnum, the great American show man, in 1850, engaged Jennie Lind, the Swedish contralto, for a concert tour of the United States, for which he paid her $302,000 and contracted with a company in New York to construct a mammoth square piano for the concerts at a cost of $5,000. While this piano was in public use, no duplicate was to be made. Its case and legs were of San Domingo mahogany, enameled in ivory and embellished in gold. Otto Goldschmidt was her accompanist on the Crystal Palace piano, and married Jennie Lind while they were on the concert tour in this country.

The Crystal Palace was destroyed by fire in 1857 and the late Allyn M. Colegrove of this city, owner of the McDonough house block, bought the piano for private use for $1,000 and had it removed to his home, called Colegrove Castle, on the Middlefieid road, where it remained mute for more than forty years. Many old cit izens may recall seeing the instru ment there in the back parlor, its top forming a storage for discarded and out of season hoes, scythes and farm ing tools for which there was not room on the veranda or in the yard. After the death of Mr. Colegrove, Mr. Smith bought the piano and has had it at his store ever since.

•£0CKETB00K FOUND.

A pocketbook containing some change and some receipts, property of Morey Mapes, of West Terre Haute, was found Thursday by George Purs ley of 2151 Liberty avenue and turned over, to the police. ,.

Hare To Oiler Tomorrow Saturday—Read Every item Ladies' slippers for house wear Saturday

$3.95, $3.45, $2.95 $2.45, $1.95

Ladies black and brown barefoot sandals. All sizes Ladies white cloth, tennis oxfords with extra

Men's and boys' black and white tennis oxfords. Special Men's black calf Ralslon oxfords.

White soles Boys'brown calf English last shoes. $6 values

WABASH AVE?

TOLEDO SEES HUMAN FLOOD AIRING SI

Continued From Paffe One.

quarters for instant use In event oi trouble of any sort. Fire officials took every precaution, and had men stationed in various sections of the arena. Fire apparatus will be stationed outside the arena.

All physicians In Toledo were registered with the police, and were available for emergency.

Eclipsing all prevfcras records in this direction, Rickard has guaranteed $100,000 to Willard, win, lose or draw, and $27,500 to Dempsey under the same conditions, while profits from the moving pictures will be divided into thirds. An arena to seat 80,000

received for admission of spectators, 7 per cent will go to local charities, 10 per cent to the government in the form of a war tax, while scores of other expense details w^l cut heavily on the huge sum.

Boxers Agree on Rules.

The giant boxers have agreed to box under the Marquis of Queensbury rules with the kidney punch and the side hand chop blow, in ring parlance the rabbit punch, barred. There will be one-minute rest periods between rounds and a referee and two judges to pass upon the pugilistic merits of the contenders in case both men are on their feet at the close of the twelfth round. In case of a knockout the action of the referee in counting out the fall of the boxer will close the bout. If the judges disagree after 12 rounds of boxing the referee will cast the deciding vote. He will also be required to secure confirmation of at least one judge before disqualifying a principal for fouling or other violation of the rules.

Each boxer 'Will wear especially constructed five-ounce gloves, although in the case of Willard they will weigh six ounces due to the size of his hands. There will be no more padding in his gloves, however, than those of the challenger. The contest will be fought in a 20-foot square ring and each boxer will be allowed five seconds in his corner, most of whom will be selected from the training staffs. Soft bandages and a reasonable amount of tape will be permitted in bandaging the hands of the contestants and they will wear the customary one-piece boxing trunks.

Officials Are Assigned.

They will sit on different sides of the ring and reach any decisions required of them with consultation. Jack Skelly, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., will be alternate referee and W. Warren Barbour, of New York, wil be official time keeper. Each boxer also will have a time keeper.

JAPAN SENDS STUDENTS.

TOKIO, July 4.—The department of education is planning to send eighty etudents to the United States and Europe this year to study trade and industry. No such large number of students has ever been sent abroad by the Japanese government and it indicates a determination to more closely observe conditions in foreign lands so that Japan may benefit by all forms of modern progress.

LAWYERS FOR WORLD LEAGUE.

LACROSSE, Wis., July 4.—The State Bar associations of Wisconsin and Minnesota this morning endorsed the league of nations' covenant, following an address here on the subject by exPresident W. H. Taft.

YOUR HOUSE 18 NOT REALLY ON THE MARKET If it is not advertised in the for sale columns ot The Xjribuna.

.jr

At a time when prices are soaring, we are coming before the public with a Challenge Sale, that disregards cost price, and challenges all competition to show better quality and style at a lower price than we are selling. The Entire Family Will Be Interested In What We

$1.50, $1.25

95c

$4.95

$3.95

Buy Today-~ There Will Be No Duplicate*

PLANNING TROUBLES

Continued From Page One.

of Barton Gibson, of Terrre Haute, who, while pretending to make a socialist speech, was arrested for disloyal utterances, has given the trouble makers a new excuse to work and new hope and several locals have been asked to entertain resolutions denouncing the mayor and the police for Gibson's arrest, and for going to the miner trains the morning following to prevent the bolshevikists from dissuading the miners from going to work.

There la no doubt that they are using effort to cause a fever of discontent and trouble and the better

spectators has been erected at a cost i class of the mine workers are watchof $150,000 and if the gate receipts are ing them closely, and so far have deup to the expectations more than $l,-|feated every apparent attempt. The 000,000 will pass through the hands of miners demonstrated their loyalty durthe promoter. Whatever the amount] ing the war and say they can be de-

pended upon to defeat any attempt to create internal trouble. An Italian on Ninth street, who has worked himself into questionable prominence, is being closely watched, and his first break will result in an effort to deport him. He is alleged to have said, "W^hat this country needs ia a revolution and I'll never be satisfied until it comes."

HUNS MADE A CLEAN SWEEP.

ONE LOT

Ladies' white Sea Island shoes and ox- A PC fords tP^e^K)

ONE LOT

Men's black kid cushion sole shoes* Dr. Ander* A son's patent

ONE LOT

Men's brown call English last shoes,," $7.00. (J» A Ar values

ONE LOT

Men's tan leather army shoes. Munsun QPv last .•»»*i.........« •%/v

ONE LOT

Men's brown and.black calf low cut* shoes

Andf What They Couldn't Steal Douai They Destroyed. My home was In Douai. When I visited the town, soon after the Germans left it, I found it untouched by shell fire. Strange as it may seem, the houses are standing and the roors are on the houses. But every place has been ransacked so much so that in my house the only articles of furniture left are two stools, one of which is of no value. The other, a light gilt footstool in the drawing room, is smashed. Every other article of furniture has been stol«n.

The valueless contents of every drawer were thrown on the floor jud soiled. Some valuable paintings by Corot were hanging in one of the rooms. They were carefully selected, the canvas was cut out of the frames In the cleanest possible way and removed by the Germans, whereas a hole was kindly kicked through»the others.

This is a precise instance of their methodical thefts. When the people who lived in the house were turned out by the Germans they took away the few papers that were In the safe which was fast to the wall they left the key on the safe door and the door ajar, as much as to say that there was no need to break it open. On the safe I found a short hatchet, by means of which the door had been smashed. Is this destruction for its own sake? No, this is methodical destruction. The safe would eventually have to be replaced, and very likely by one of German make.—Jean Prolx In Everybody's Magazine.

With Tribune Poets

THE ADVERTISER.

So! Fame and fortune hover near? Weil! Bless my soul ain't it queer How these two birds keep out of si^ht.

Or see me comin' 'fore they light.

I've chased their shadow? now for years Hopin' they'd soon forget their fears And settle down with me a spell.

How far they're goin', it's hard to tell. I've grabbed at this, and snatched at that.

Trying to make Vnv wallet fat. But when success knocks at mv doer I'm so late in comln' that she gets sore. Now! John the grocer "s doing fine

And Jim the a i o —friends o mine. Ah! Now I see, that puts me wise, I'LL TAKE THEIR TIP—FIjJJ AD-

VERTISE.

j. a D.

-O-

WHEN IN DOUBT. Xxy The Ijxibunah

$4.95

OXFORD IS ALIVE AGAIN.

Famoua University Haa Aim oat Aa Many 8tudenta Aa Before War. Oxford once more exists. Since January the ghosts have been trickling back, and signs of life have been ac cumulating—old faces and new faces, Americans, Colonials and Englishmen. The colleges are full and there is not a lodging to be had. ore than six hundred freshmen, Including more than a hundred Ameri cans, are announced, but there la reason to believe that the actual number, of new residents ia about one thousand, if we add in those who are recommencing an association broken by the war. Balliol is known to have more undergraduates in resideftce this term than ever before in her history, and most colleges seem to be within 25 per cent of their previous maximum. This means that about half of every college are freshmen or quasifreshmen. The university and the colleges, still short of service and of tutors owing to gaps, temporary or permanent, caused by the war, are hard put to it to digest the influx, and in spite of the relaxation of various restrictions on undergraduates' lodg inigs, the lodging house accommodation barely suffices for present needs.

In the colleges the subject of the moment is the cost of living. Great efforts are being made to keep charges down by new economies.

Among the legislative measures affecting the university, one which it is expected will be enacted, is a statute granting degrees to women students. It is understood that when war broke out in 1914 & form of statute was nearly ready,—'Manchester (Eng.) Guardian.

THE SENATE'S HANDS TIED.

Suppose the senate should Insist upon radical treaty changes. I venture1 the prediction that in such case the associated powers must sign and act without the United States. It will be recalled that there was no alliance when we came into the war which compels us now to stand together. We must then make a separate peace. We must enter the league if and when we can agree to do so. We throw away influence, prestige, solidarity. Granting that, as haa been urged, the senate has been unfairly dealt with it must put up with Injustice for the sake of the country, of the world, and for Its own sake.

If one asks himself why President Wilson has chosen to treat the senate so cavalierly, the reply can be but guesswork.

He has long believed that our constitutional division of powers between executive and legislative leads to inefficiency and irresponsibility. The President is not only the leader of the dominant party, but he is also fhe only elective officer who represents the whole country, and is its executive head. He then is the one person, potentially efficient and responsible, who can remedy this weakness.

With such a theory and with the war-time powers granted by congress which made theory into fact, is it unnatural to guess that the rights of other branches of our government have grown shadowy in his eyes?— Theodore S. Woolsey, L. D., in Lieslie's.

A .FOREWORD FROM PARIS.

Already a little foreword regarding fall styles has come from Paris. The skirts of theee advance models are as narrow as those of the present season and fully as short as the skirts Paris has approved for spring tn opposition to the American ruling for leng skirts. The coats of the models now b^ing offered as a suggestion for the first fall style development show a decided tendency to run to short waisted effects. This' may be an indication that the Empire waist line is to be favored in much of the apparel shown for fall and winter. This is, however, pure guesswork, as the dresses that have come over from the other side with these short waisted suits are not on Etapire lines, and all the separate co«.te shown have normal liae. belted loosely,

Centenary Celebration Columbus

OHIO

Remember this graat centenary celebration closes its gates on Sunday, July 13th,

Described by William C. Freeman, associated with Paul Block, Inc., New York, Chicago, Detroit, Boatoe*

Todav—Jtilv 4th, 1919,— I N E E N E N E A Y brings to all of us a greater appreciation of the liberties and privileges we enjoy in this land of Bounty, Happiness, and Intelligence. Not since 1776 have we ever realized our duty to others as we now realize This duty to others is magnificently emphasized at the Centenary Celebration, Columbus. ,, '.

1 i'

The fruits of unsetfisTi interest in humanity—consisting of over 16,000 individual exhibits, representing 37 countries and including demon--strations of Christian work in the United States—are displayed very attractively and interestingly in the several buildings allotted,. tp this purpose. •.* f? had «ron# thus fa* with this storv when a newsboy approached me with an evening paper of date, Saturday. June 28th, one which was displayed, in type three inches deep, this significant line: "TREATY SIGNED which made me stop writing anc join with thousands of others in attendance at the Centenary Celebrations at the state fair grounds, Columbus, in celebrating this wonderful orld event, which means so much to all of the peoples of the world.^ Groups of men and women gathered In all parts of the state fair grounds and rendered than'ts in song that peace had once more h«en restored to the world—anabands of music stationed themselves at different places and pealed forth patriotic music. Tt was an event long to be remembered by all of us who were fortunate enongh to be able t® participate in it). Reverting once more to the exhibits shown in the aeveral buildings,—let me tell you that you will miss the opportunity of your life if you don't see them.'. They mark the PROGRESS and DEMOCRACY of the world. There are human exhibits among[ the number—-natives that have", been civilized and christianized .—that have learned the power of the mind when it is trained to be a pilot in directing a human being into safe channels, clean thoughts and intelligent and profitable Industry.

I think the significance of thil Fourth of July lies In the willingness of the American people to share with others what they enjoy in

such great abun

dance. I wonder if yon appreciate what the American people have done, thus far to co-operate with the Methodist organization hut they are sustaining all of the other organization, whose followers devote their lives to serving human beings everywhere—liftinsr them un to splendid manhood and womanhood. At this writing srenerous Americans have contributed over $lfi5.000.000 to the Methodist organization with which to continue their wonderful work in other countries. Before the drive ends thoy •will nrobably contribute all told $200,000,004. On top of thf# marnlfleent ermtribution, think of the hundreds of millions contributed to other organizations. Suroly this i* GREAT COUNTRY. Does It not make you proud to be an American and to have the ability and THE HEART to render assistAnce to peoples of other countries who need it so badly? Think of the unity of American minds and hearts in wishing this grand work to be done and fo supply generously the funds with which to do it. The rnti»nary flebratlo?fc. Columbus—for the first time—gives a scientific demonstration of how the funds contributed for mlsr* work are employed. It gives a demonstration of the close tip-up that exists betwten the business man and the religious man, because the religious man has proved his abllilv to administer the affairs that affcct the rP-BUTLnTNO OF IH MAX1TY as Intelligently and ?•.« carefully as the man of business administers his affairs.

Now the business man «es that there ts a scientific appraisement of the needs

the world, hi is

willing to support every cause that win assist in Supplying those needs. Bo there ia glory In celebrating Independence day, today, because all peoples of the world have been brought closer together than ever before and there is a Kreat desire manifested everywhere to be of supreme service. Visit the O'ntnary CclcbrHtion. Columbus, and get in personal touch with the many things displayed there that will elevate you mentally and morally.

Centenary Celebration Columbus-

ua-:e,