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

ill-

p.*

.a*?

-i

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

AND GAZETTE.

An Indepcndrnt •cmpnpeT. Dally aaa Sund.ty. Tlie Terr* Haute Oucttc, Mtabliahrd lseo. The Terra Hanta Trlbaite, eatablUhed X8M.

Telephone* Bualness Department Jotn phones, 378 Editorial Department Citizens, 155 Central Union, S16.

adva:n,ce

7 NEARING HIS PORT.

President Wilson Is on his way home to ylve an account of his stewardship abroad. Whatever others may think of what he has done, he has no doubt that tha ultimate report of It will be one of progress, His conviction Is that he has been instrumental in beginning a plan of co-operation which will broaden as the years go by and one outcome of which will be a common conception of duty and a common conception of the rights of every man of every race and clime. And of this he says that. If it has befen accomplished, it la a very great thing.

Peace ended & war of unexampled

•J,

barbarity. It is against horrors not by retail that the covenant sets its face. And. whatever its imperfections or its pregnabilities, it gives some sort of assurance of deliberation hereafter. It lessens the chances of a "a word and a blow." It Increases the chances of a sober second thought even on the part of those who believe themselves to be invincible. iThis is tTra nattrre

He foresaw ft common agreement f&r a common object and at the heart of that object the inviolate rlghta of the people and of mankind.

His creed has become concrete. It has been crystallized. It has taken the form of an agreement signed by the representatives of many nations, in eluding those who were aggressors. Transcending everything else the covenant contains is that which breathed rather than expressed—that in the future nations shall be governed "by the same high code of honor we demand of individuals."

With the same force of character and with the same unalterable conviction the president will seek'to have the seal of his own country set upon the instrument he calls serviceable Magna Charta. Many of the obstacles he en-

MAIU

t*1Ty evening edition, per year... .|5.00 Sunday only, per year 2.50 i Evening and Sunday, per year 7.50

Rural route edition, daily, per year..$.00 Xsaily and Sunday rural route edition. per year 4.60

A Tem Haute newspaper for Terre Haute people. The only paper la Terr* Haute owned, edited and published by *ewe Banteona.

Entered as second olass matter, January 1, 190.6, at the postoftlce at Terre

Haute, Indiana, under the Act of COn« Sl-ess of March 2, 1879.

Only newspaper In Terre Hante barllIK fnll dn y leased wire aerTlee of Associated Press. Central Press association service.

All

unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Tribune are

Bent at owner's risk, and the Tribune company expressly repudiates

anr liability or responsibility for their aafe custody or return.

MKMBE^l OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoelated Preaa ta exclnslTely ••titled to the nae for repnblleatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or Mt otherwise credited In this paper "ij' and also the local news published ktrela. 1 All rlshts of republication of special 4 dispatches herein are also reacrred.

the

4 wy'«''i'"'"."!iffl'iii

i+ i,z\j£V ,*.v .,\-1

's I. ,*'

case the

president will present to congress. Though, of course, he will not say so, It la his own. In the times that are to "come the association of hts name with the league, whatever the vicissitudes through which it goes, will be Inseparable. It will be the more so because of what he saw and Raid as the pioneer.

It is more than a rear since he declared that only when the great nations of the World have reached some sort of an agreement as to what they hold to be fundamental to their common interest can It be felt that civilisation has been established to endure,

His faith was born here .and he has kept it. Abroad, he has maintained it against all comers, many of them men of might. There he triumphed by force of character, of conviction unalterable and of purpose of whiah he long ago became the matchless exponent,

Swift's regular or. skinned llama weight 5 3U 15 pounds per pound

Cream Cheese per pound

Guaranteed Pure Lard, government stamped, net weight fi*"| 5 pounds t^XalO

Sugar Cured Picnics per pound

\GBv?o^Ifcmour White Cloud Compound

jAM?*ight-4 $1.38

°f

Libby'*

'*—'-^**,1 }\-i

i i|iii

i i if

.- V v v

J. ,-r_^_""'y.._,

^c-3k

countered abroad seemed insurmountable. They gave way to the unrelenting, the unchanging, the uncompromising. That is what will happen to the barriers here. That is what will happen to them because a vast majority of the people for whom he has more particularly spoken and acted believe the covenant to be worth the cost, prodigal as was the price paid. They wiJLl Jipt be denied.

AND THE LORD REIGNS.

Thi monthly feport

The board finds that prices are still rising under an enormously heavy demand for goods for export. Business men are acting on the theory that this demand will continue and that prices will be sustained. The agricultural outlook is good. The iron and steel industries are on the upturn. Metal mining is improving. Manufacturing is improving, and shoe factories are going at top speed. Automobile manufacturing is proceeding in many plants at record levels. Heavy buying of lumber is becoming general among dealers. What unemployment there is does not exceed the normal anywhere. In some directions there are labor shortages and wages remain at former levels, or higher.

Chicago Pacldog House fesf Market

73Q Wabash Ave.

Specials for Saturday, July 5

Those are some of tfc# features In

EXTRA SPECIAL

——i

ij,lar or. skinned llama weight 5 to 16 pounds OK

...38c 29c

Farcy clear bean Pork per pound

P!ckU

Lincoln Oleo 2 pounds .........

.......

-*,' ^^,--",k. -^vV,V"H .:' ,"f- ... ,, .-••• .,-f-%

oDC

Sugar Cured Bacon Butts per pound

Sugar Cured Bacon Squares per pound

Extra large Queen Olives per pint Brick Cheese pound ........

29c

per

...... 36c

Spare Ribs per "ITl pound ......ll2C

'"eluding sour, dTll and iweet mixed.

.. FRED DE MARClJsTMgr.

i. wv

*V£" :a^^"r*

Sketches from Life By Temple

AIR.

the federal

reserve board, received in this morning's mail by the Tribune, shows that "the ^.opinion is entertained that the prospects for a successful and prosperous year, with very large output of goods and unprecedented financial returns for manufacturers, agriculturists and laborers, are positive." The tendency to over-speculation naturally involved in this bright outlook is the Only danger the board sees.

LAND AND SEA.

the picture of growing prosperity drawn by the highest authority on business conditions in the country.

The danger of overspeculation which the board points out is accompanied by another danger. If prices are now going up in favor of ft large class of speculators, they are going up against a larger class of wage earning and salaried buyers.

The old talk about the necessity of cutting wages must be pushed further into the background than ever, t'rosperity which is not fairly divided in these days is prosperity sleeping on a volcano.

TIS AN ILL WIND.

ft is said July 1 will kill the banquets. Well, what of it? It is an undiplomatic banquet speaker who mentions food in his oration.

There was once a man who made a million dollars by opening up a quicklunch room next to an important banquet hall so the banqueters could rush outr between courses and between speeches and get something to eat. In the course of time he saved many lives and in his small way has helped make the world safe for democracy.

A banquet is always |1, ?2 or $5 a plate, but any man who has ever tried to take his .plate home with him after buying it has learned there is nothing in signs and slogans.

As an exchange place for ideas, overcoats, hats and umbrellas it has had a mission, but, gastronomically speaking, the frost has been on the banquet for quite a number of years. And now that after-dinner speaking has been placed on the list of non-essentials the average .man will get his entertainment first-hand from the barber shop publications.

,LOT OF TERRITORY.

When Senator Borah came back to his charge that Wall street and the international bankers are peculiarly and selfishly Interested in the league of nations, he inevitably reminds the people of the time when he first made the charge and what became of it then It was at the time the "leak" was investigated and a great array of Wall street financiers came to Washington to testify. Absolutely nothing developed at that time which tended to connect the financial interests witty the league in any sense that does not ap ply equally to business men in general, but Borah returns, charging that the bankers are behind the league to en

—£L

Milk

For Infants & Invalids

Ko Cooking

A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Afoul Imitations and Substitutes

isffifesfr A i

v 2 K & w V $

TP.PP1B TTATTTTi! TPTRTTWli!

.TEEEE HAUTE TRIBUNE

+'i

"rzZ

-r ji,

force peace, in which President Taft is conspicuous and that Mir. Morgan's partner, Thomas Lamont, bought the New York Evening Post for no other purpose than to "put over", the l^Lgue of nations.

There is not ft doubt in the world but that the bankers of this country, as a whole, looked favorably upon Mr, Tact's league, and many of them, no doubt have supported it, but what of it? It is also supported by business men of aM sorts, labor unions, chambers of commerce, churches, colleges, universities and farmers* organizations.

As to the hankers and the league of nations, the case is the same, and 20 or 30 nations have signified official approval of the league. Does Senator Borah think that some group of Wall street bankers have hypnotized the wide world

A STATE PIONEERING.

The returns from North Dakota show that the plans of the Nonpartisan league have been approved by the peo pie, and the experiments which the plan involves will be made.

Of the seven laws approved in the referendum, only three have general interest. One of these creates a state industrial commission, which will appoint managers and supervise the state bank, the Terminal Elevator and Mill association and the Home Building association. Another establishes the state bank, which will become the depositary of all state, county and municipal funds. The third provides for the designation of an official newspaper in each county.

It was the farmers whoi ratified these laws. The towns were against them, but North Dakota is a farmers' state, and the farmers had become convinced that they were not getting as much out of their crops as they ought to have, while the banks, elevators, mills and railroads got too much. The new laws are intended to .increase the farmers' share.

There has been ft good deal of talk about how North Dakota had turned toward socialism and much prophesying of the evil, but it is safe to say that the farmers have not gone so daft as to support a political program which would destroy the titles to the land they own.

North Dakota may make a deplorable mess of its plunge into business. If that happens. North Dakota will pay the Price and return to commoner forms of stat® activity,' as several states in the long ago did, when they tried to own and manage railroads. If North Dakota learns something practical in state government, the rest of the states can profit by the experience.

That dotted line seemed to have fes many terrors for the Germans as they intended the Hindenburg line should have for their enemies.

ItunnlnK EipenxM.

"The home stretch," once a racing term, row applies to making a moderate salary meet all domestic requirements,—Boston Trails cy iijt. ••j.

V%J

fet Contents IS?laidDmlm

Newspaper Syndicate.

Saturday, July 6^ 1919.

This is a most unfavorable day for human affairs, according to astrology. The sun is in a menacing aspect, while Venus and Uranus are adverse.

All who seek employment should hesitate to put fate to the test while this configuration prevails.

It is particularly unlucky for those who desire political appointments. The planetary influences are like!? to intensify all personal prejudices, during this swa# of the stars, and for that reason dissensions in congress and violent discussions may be encouraged.

Lovers should be cautious today which makes for fickle and untrustworthy vows, serious disappointments and even scandals.

Disappointments concerning gome big project or reform in which women are interested is foreshadowed today

The sway today is supposed to intensify vanity and to encourage enmities of all sorts. Men will be more susceptible to flattery than women during this government of the stars.

The rule encourages egotism, especially among the young, and maycaust heartaches in domestic relations.

The lunation of this month, which foreshadows many favors for workers, continued good wages and new avenues of work should benefit men especially, the seers declare.

Pneumonia will increase this month.

Terre

Haute Forty Years Ago Today

John Canada won a half mile marathon over J. H. Burnett, Fully 10,000 people from surrounding towns spent the Fourth in Terre Haute.

George A. Schaal broke twenty-five glass balls out of a possible 26 in the shooting exhibit.

Several thousand people attended the exercises at the fair grounds. Mayor Havens made a short address.

The hewgag procession was one of the features of the day's celebration. The Mulligan guards presented a laughable novelty. Oly Bull's orchestra, Tout's silver cornet band and the Seventh ward cadets figured prominently.

In the military procession led by Captain D. D. Wheeler, marshal and Major G. M. Barbour, marshal's aid, the Ringgold band, Governor's guard, McKeen cadets, Light Artillery and reserves of the fire department participated. The reserves of the fire department under command of Chief

., -5 *v u- 'r.- ,* -,-f ,..J---,t -_ v* IJ- S -xl V /JI-...T-- 4

i v

-», .* ,* .'nr I I

ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT.

s initiating tbefood byKe^ulaI flnOiheSnMAclis and Bowels a

Thereby Promoting Difcslfo® Cheerfulness and RcstCofltuns neither Optam, Morphine nor 1 NOT NARCOTIC I Mineral..

AkSfMMt* JbdmtkSA. A******. mm Smd CafHS^S^f

Ahelpfulitemedyfbr Constipation and DiarrnoM nad Feverishness i

LOSSOF SLEEP

nMurftin 4 thcrefrora-mlm"*?'

lac-Simile

Sind21ct

JWE CBSTMJB COHSS®

yEW TQgg

Exact Copy of Wrapped

HOROSCOPE.

"Tli. Stara Inellnr, Bat D. Not C.apcL" Copyright. I»H, by tb« McClura

Imitations Are Dangerous. {,

AN OHIO diuggist writes to "The Practical Druggist," a prominent New York Drug Journal, as follows! "Please furnish formula for Castoria. All the' formulas I have worked with are either ineffectivo or disagreeably to administer.1 V

To this-"The Practical Druggist" replies: "We do not supply formulas for. proprietary articles, We couldn't if wp wanted to. Your experience with imitative formulas is not surprising, but just what is to be expected. When Castoria is wanted, why not supply the genuine? If you make a substitute, it is not fair or, right to label it Castoria. We can give you all sorts of laxative preparations for children, but not Castoria, and we think a mother who asks for Castoria would not feel kindly toward you if you gave her your own product under such a name"

No mother with a spark of affection for her child will overlook the signature' of Chas. H. Fletcher when buying Castoria.

GENUINE

Persons whose birthdate it is may have business changes. Those who art employed may find new positions.

Children bom on this day may b« proud and hard to manage. They should be watched, lest they be inclined to be deceitful.

Itfiskt Come Iliidrr GnmMTnir. Helen—I think I'll see a lawyer today.

Edith—Why? Helen—Jack proposed to me Sunday and I want to see if it's legal.—Boston Transcript.

YOUR CATARRH MAY

Dangerous to Use Treatment for Only Temporary Relief. There is a more serious stage of Catarrh than the annoyance caused by the stopped-up air passages, and other distasteful features.

The real danger comes from the tendency of the disease to continue its course downward until the lnngs become affected, and then dreaded consumption is on your path. Your own experience has taught you

that the disease can-

It didn't hurt me-» It won't hurt you.

Dickhout presented a neat appegiOll ance. Captain Hostor led the & ernor'a guards.

THE TRUTH ABOUT YOUR TEETH is found only In

^S%- jHfejlBl

\sr '"'%.

#$.* ..

Children Cry For

Mothers Must Use Care.

Why do we so often call your attention to imitations of Fletcher*! Castoria? Because it is a baby's medicine and imitations are always dangerous, particularly imitations of a remedy for infants.

Your druggist may not keep an imitation but they are to be found on drug-store shelves. Reliable druggists think only of the welfare of their customers. The other kind only of the greater profit to bi made on imitations. ^our own judgment' tells yon thai Fletcher's Castorfft having for over thirty years at great expense held up its reputation, must ously guard it. Then, it follows that this company must use the best of material. #Iust employ experts in the selection of the herba* Must retain skilled chemists in its manufacture.

Your same good judgment must tell you'that these irresponsible imitators are trading on your credulity and the reputation bttilt «f by Mr. Fletcher, during all these years, for his Castoria*

MOTHERS 8H0UL0 READ THE BOOKIETTHAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FlETCHERf CAITOMA

TH*

ASTORIA

CKWTAUR

O *AKtV,

and for this reason unusual cart 61 the health is enjoined. There is a sign today ihat is no( good for hotel keepers, except those that cater to persons of great wealth.

Food problems come much to tht front this month, but they will dea. with cooks rather than with supplies

FRIDAY, JULY 4, 191t.

ALWAYS

N«WVOHK CITY:

XEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

From TH* Tiikan 1Mb

July 4, 19191

"Children's Day" was observed Stephen's church. The annual baptism of the United Brethren church of West Terre Haute A was held in Sugar Creek.

LEAD TO CONSUMPTION

not be cured by spray*, inhaler atomizers, jellies and other applications.

Radiographing (X-Ray) a lady's teeth tvho had suffered for two years with severe headache and eye trouble—several abeoeeeea at the roots of the teeth were found. The teeth were removed two months 8*0—-her

headaches ceased and eye trouble ceased—the glasses being discarded. There is no doubt at all that the Infected teeth had caused all the trouble.

may feel all right arid look good—but the X-Ray penetrates right through the boae and tells the real condition—* mighty as^l wonderful achieve* ment.

PAINLESS EXTRACTION

Mr. John Wolf, 731 N. 9th, says: Dr. Reiss pulled nine teeth for te without a bit of pain and my gums save oo trouble at all.

TniJdr

David L. Watson left for LOS Angeles, Cal., to attend the international A convention of the B. P. O. 2S.

Howard Lytton, 508 North Thirw teenth and One-hajf street, accident* ally shot and killed himself during a o u o u y e e a i o n 1

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune,

tier*

local

S. S. S. Iras pro-rett a most satis* factory remedy for Catarrh be* cause it goes direct to its source, and removes tbe germs of the dis* ease from the blood. Get bottlo today, begin the only logical treat* ment that gives real results.

For

free medical advice write

Medical

Director, 47 Swift Laboottosy, Atlanta, GA. ..

LIVE LONGER AND SUFFER LESS

By having us Rndiograph-X-Ray your teetH and know the truth about them. Every da| our patients are praising the wonderful ben* efits they have received from the X-Rayln$ of their teeth in finding blind absceeaee and hidden Infect ions. _}!

Headache Cured and /. Glasses Discarded

X-Rayin*.

Dr. Reiss, Radiodontif^

New York Dental Parlors

61254 WABASH AVE. (Over Joseph's.)

ft?"

They

,ua« une,

i. If