Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 July 1919 — Page 4

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

AMD OAZBTTB.

'4* Ml« luiir, Tke Terre WtlklUkcd 1868. Th

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Lloyd George announces that the trial will be held in London. This

Just at the

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eitibUikrd IN:

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Telephones Business Department th phones, 178 Editorial Department tisens, 155 Central Union, SIS.

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Terre Haute aewspaper for Terre itte people. The only paper la Terre •w»e4, editedi and publiaked by

Baateaaa.

Entered as second class matter, January 1. 1906, at the postofflce at Terre

.ttte, Indiana, under the act of conof March 1,1879.

Oaly Miripapcr In Terre Haute fc«»* rail day leased Trire service of ted Preaa. lesi service.

Central Press aaao-

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, Btters and pictures

Bent

to the Tribune

re Sent at owner's risk, and the ribune company expressly repudiates nsr liability or responalbillty lor their ire custody or return. IBIBIR or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lit Associate* Preaa la exclusively patitM te the Me for republication ef 'iSdl aevrs ilapatchn credited to It or IfMt etherwlae credited In this paper iisl alae the local newi pnbllahed I herein.

All ilgMa of republication of special Mtopatehe* herein are also reserved.

«*KME

TO

ROOST."

The report of Lloyd George's speech The Tribune, promising the world !»a^ the peace conference pledged itlf to the trial of the former kaiser, rs an Interesting train of thought.

When the premier was speaking, one legate In the labor side of commons upt. •"E*ll enter London arfter all." 8o the man who was kaiser, partner gott, will be tried In the near fu-

There Is no reason for 'delay, the allies are determined that the ing of responsibility for the war hall be a part of the official records, has been made clear enough that the bjeet of the allies Is not to hang Herr ohensollern or to send him to the pile, but to publish to the world prvclse extent of his guilt and to lace him bi some secure retirement hence he can never emerge to trouble world.

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-a peculiarly admirable choice. The Hohenzollerns and the creatures of '•Sthelr regime openy aspired to set foot $as conquerors in the world's metropojgliB. "Der Tag" was to be celebrated by the floating of the German tricolor i over Trafalgar square, the houses of jffciTnament, an«l the London law courts. ^"Der Tag" will Indeed bring the chief iHohenzollern to London, but it will be the day of retribution and not the day S©f the triumph of malevolent militarfIsm over right and justice. 1 It is scarcely conceivable that Hol•J land will offer serious objections to the -program. Holland has her future to f^tojr to, and she cannot afford to offend £jlie victorious allies. Berr Hdhenzol•J,iern will be handed over like any other indicted criminal.

If there is no further punishment the humiliation of being extradited like a Alton and compelled to face his accusers In a court of justice will be a severe penalty. The overweening pride of caste and of family which has made the Hohenzollerns consider themfejvea demigods will be wounded unto will be a crucifixion suffit/tly painful to satisfy the most "Vjeful. Paradoxically the mere fact

She trial is as important as the judg.^5nt which the court may render.

HOW IT TURNED OUT.

last moment the last

congress was forced by law

to

ad-

•urn, several senators who dislike Mr. 4'lson, in an endeavor to ''chastize" •president, started a filibuster. Senior Lodge, floor leader, made no ef-

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fort to stop It at that moment. It went on. a perfectly useless and silly thing, which became so mischievous that Senator Lodge and other republican leaders endeavored to stop the ogry. But the senators who had been "given their heads" could not be reined In, and congress closed in a filibuster.

Weeks of this congress have gone by and aside from two or three measures, all that has been accomplished Is the passage of appropriation bills which were ready for enactment and would have been passed within a few days had not the filibuster been staged for someone's amusement. There has been adoption of the suffrage amendment, the daylight giving la^ Jias been killed, and that is about all, aside from the appropriation bills. Otherwise, valuable time has been expended to gratify someone's desire to filibuster to "chastize'' the president,

A PIONEER GONE.

Workers for suffrage here are plan ning a memorial to Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, their veteran leader, who passed away a few days ago.

Thousands mourn her departure, hundreds of thousands have sympa thized with her battle for political Justice for women, millions acclaim her achievements as leader of American womanhood.

The warrior falls, but her cause has already triumphed. At least eleven statei have ratified the suffrage amendment to the federal constitution. Nowhere has serious opposition been manifested. The issue of national suffrage was virtually settled when congress voted to submit the amendment,

Dr. Shaw belonged to the generation of pioneers, She pioneered as a settler on the frontier, as a teacher, as a preacher, as a suffrage and temperance worker. She was made of the stuff that has always made heroes and heroines-^-courago, force, vision, persistence. She received her inspiration from such leaders" as Susan B. Anthony and Mrs. Stanton and handed it on to thousands whom she led into the great cause.

Another name is added to the honor list of suffrage. Another great exponeat of justice has passed*

TIGHTEN THE PURSE STRINGS.

Party leaders would not be expected to agree as to \tfhich party is entitled to pose as the chief defender of economy In congress.

Next Time—Buy

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So

there is nothing

strange in their present disagreement. Republicans point to the millions cut from appropriation bills which the democrats tried to pass in the last session. Democrats demolish the pretensions of their opponents with a penect deluge of statistical wisdom.

Meanwhile, the senate adopts a proposal for the establishment of a commission to devise a budget plan. Instead

of

indulging in verbal warfare

over the question

of

shaving appro­

priations, it might be well for party leaders to organize a real contest to determine which group can do the most between now and the elections next year

to put

into effect an adequate

budget system. The national budget committee estimates that with the establishment of a budget system an annual saving to the people of the United States of $500,000,000 could be effected—a saving in no way lessening the quality' of service given by the federal government, but rather increasing it immeasurably.

It has been safd that "compared with the minute and exact system of the English budget our methods seem like the ignorant and disordered practices of barbarians." Nor need the comparison be narrowed to English methods in national expenditures. Almost any other civilized country will do as well. The United States is the only one of the important powers which persists

RED TOP TIRES

THE HANDSOMEST TIRE MADE

White side-wall—Red Tread For Sale by Dealer*

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The fact is that Martens has not been arrested that there has been no persecution of Russians and that Americans have been molested in Russia. For instance two American vice consuls were arrested there, contrary to all international usage, and were kept in jail without the slightest excuse for considerable periods.

The whole basis of fact alleged in support of the warning contained in the letter is compounded of falsehood, and yet ^he soviet government pretends to wonder why it is discredited and unrecognized throughout ,ibe world.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. Vrsn The Trlbaac flit*.

July 6, 1909.

Henry T. Biel was chosen a director of the Peoples Brewing company. The Terre Haute council will enter a team in the Y. M. I. state track meet.

Henrietta Jones was installed as counselor of Goodwill Lodge No. 23, Daughters of America.

Dr. and Mrs. W. Fleming Wllllen are spending their honeymoon at Lake Maxlnkuckee.

Frequently Happens.

Mrs. Exe—Jack and Edith are to fts married, and I get the credit for making the match.

Mrs. Wye—Enjoy the credit while you can, my dear. In a few years they may be giving you the blame.--Boston Transcript,

Big mileage Fabric Tires built with an extra ply and a heavy treadh-Big tires with mileage com* parable to that of Cords.

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-jfiERBB HATTTU TRIBUNE.

Hotel Denting

Sunday Dinner $1.25 Table d'Hote

Chicken Broth with Green Okra Consomme Princess Sweet Midgets

Steamed Mackettau Trotit "En Soucket Potatoes Natural

Smothered Spring Chicken, Country Style

Roast Prime Ribs Beef, au Jus

Browned or New Potatoes in Cream

New String Beans Corn on Cob Asparagus a la Vinaigrette

i New Green Apple, Cherry, Peach

in spilling the people's money with utter indifference toward those who pay the bill. Here, the$, is

a

chance for

some real competition between the parties. _______

THE CASE OF MARTENS.

The impossibility of dealing with the Moscow government in Russia is well illustrated in the communication rrom its foreign secretary to the United States on the subject of one Martens and his supposed arrest in New York. Martens, a German subject, poses as the representative of the soviet government in America. That government charges that Martens was arrested in New York, and intimates that the alleged arrest of Martens is part of a systematic "campaign of persecution of peaceful Russians in America. On the theory that Martens was arrested and that there is danger of sucl\ persecution, the soviet government threatens reprisals Upon Americans in Russia, though it solemnly protests that "not a single American citizen has yet been molested in Russia."

Custard Pie

Fresh Blackberry Meringue Cobbler or Fresh Peach Ice Cream and Cake

DINING ROOM OPEN

from 6 to 8:30 P.M.

HOROSCOPE.

"The Stan Incline, Bat Op Wet Compel/1

G*PrrJ*hf, 1915, by ttii MCCTure Newspaper Syndicate.

Monday, July

7,

1919.

Until the evening of this day -when the sun rules strongly for good, it is wise to be cautious, for Neptune and Mars are in threatening aspect.

Under this sway army and navy affairs will come much to the front and there may be a period of criticism but it will be followed by recognition of achievements in organization and honors to high officers.

During this configuration' nerves are likely to be at a severe tension. For that reason there may be quarrels and irritability that are signs of mental strain.

While this configuration prevails It is well to be careful of water perils. Bathing beaches and swimming holes are likely to be more than usually dangerous.

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The evening should be a most propitious time for meeting persons of high position or great influence, for then the planetary rule makes for sympathy and understanding that lead to favors or benefits.

Th is should be a favorable Hme for. banquets or for receptions at which persons in places in the sun are honored.

Under the tfway after sunset a bright,^buoyant tftate of mind should rule ai.d they who are wise will use the time to push thfiir best ambitions.

Promotions of very young men and women to places of heavy responsibility are presaged by the stars.

Again reactionary tendencies in manners and customs are prognosticated. A period of almost Victorian primness is foretold. This means that i emphasis will be put on modesty, gentleness and other feminine virtues,

Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of success in the comirlg year. Those who ,are employed may expect promotion. I

Children born on this day are likely to be extremely popular. These subjects of Cancer usually have much imagination and they may be too easily led. i

NORTH TERRE HAUTE NOTES.

Carmon O'Rourke, of Lumber I'ort, West Virginia, is visiting friends and relatives here.

Elisabeth, Pearl and Ruth Porter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Templeton.

Mrs. Ross McKlnney and daughter, Doris, spent Saturday in Terre Haute. The ladies' adalt bible class hold their quarterly meeting at the Christian church Wednesday afternoon. An Interesting program was rendered, after which delicious refreshments were served by Gertrude Welsh. Those present were Mesdarnes Rosa McKinrey, Edgar Wagner, Rav Cottrell, Harrison Mattox, William Mattox, Homer Cottrell Misses Katherine Huddleson, Gertrude Welsh, Anna Jane White, Mrs. Anna White. Mrs. Everett Welsh and Mrs. Ida Ostrander.

Mrs. Minnie Brannon and son. Daniel, of Decatur, 111., are visiting Mrs. L,ucinda Bright and daughter, Nelle,

Mrs. Ed O'Rourke was a guest of Mrs. Nellie Snider Thursday evening Mr. Thompson, of Terre Haute, was n Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wagner Sunday.

Anna Jane White, of Carlisle, Ind., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Emmet Welsh, and daughter, Gertrude.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Falls spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Compton.

Doris MeKinney spent Tuesday afternoon with Doris and Dorothy Cottrell.

IV EVER YOU

If ever you come to die, And the world should grow old^— Millions of years gone by Singly as sheep to their fold— I think our burnt star would renew And enkindle to flame. If a memory lived of you Or ft any one spoke your name.

The thin gray dust Of your urn. The beauty asleep in vour grave, Would flower the fields, and return Mighty in wind and wave. The cuckoo repeat his call, The chrysalis burst asrain, And laughter hanpilv fall Through cities of buried men.

Cod knows whether or not More than a carved stone shall tell— Or a verse in a book forgot— But I know that her storv lost, The earth must fade like" a rose. •Ruined by endless frost And gripped by pitiless snows.

But even were joy all gone If a poet musing alone Could fashion you out of his dreams: Though you were only a bodiless sprite Thf^n. even then, for vour sake Would death grow alive with delight And a lovely world awake. (Theodore Mayard In The Lyric.)

MOST VSED AT'TOS CHAJTGE sax vii through the want ads in The Tribune.

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Thi. modern and up-to-date machine will 'trash S5 piece, of linen eVery 20 minutes and 105 pieces in 60 minutes. It eliminates the boilins of your clothes and the disagreeable odors that are always present In your Rome on wash day. The power wringer does away with the old hand method and the entire machine has so many wonderful features that only a demonstration ia your own home can convince you that you need one* i

It Pays for Itself With What It Saves You FACTORY EXPERTS WILL BE WITH US ALL NEXT WEEK.

PHONE FOR DEMONSTRATON Citizens Phone 169

Indiana Electrical Supply Co.

South Seventh

Street

The Brunswick Phonograph has created a sensation.#Everyone who hears it agrees that it is a combination ©f them all—a supreme achievement.

Until you've heard The Brunswick, you can't realize the advantages of this instrument over ordinary phonographs. Its sound chamber is built like a violin, of choice, seasoned wood. So the tone is full and throaty, never nasal.

We especially recommend Pathe records on The Brunswick. We furnish a sound-box for Pathe records without extra cost. Music lovers say there is no better combination to be found than The Brunswick Phonograph and Pathe records.

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Men's and Women's Bathing Suits

CO many bathing suits that look remarkably well on the store counter have a bedraggled, shabby, cheap appearance after' they have been worn in the water two or three times.

The distinction of "Klingmade* bathing suits is that they retain their quality appearance after hard wear.

At all good dialers

KLING BROS. & CO, Inc^ CHICAGO Afaktn of Klingmad* Gothing Speciaftimm, including Airy-Lite Summit Cool Cbthf tutd Air-in Raincoat*

Do you wash your clothes in the oM|ashioned way pictured to the left, or "do you use the modern, up-to-date method of our lady on the right?,

Preserve Your Health USE

The Eden

Electric Washing and Wringing Madune

A New Favorite in Terre Haute

The Brunswick Shop

TRY ATF.IBUNE WANT AD., ONE CENT A WOED, FOR BEST RESULTS.

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JENSEN BROS., Props.

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