Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1919 — Page 4

&-•

v.- v ,,. ', ,•

'4 A

THE TERSE HAUTE TRIBUNE

AND GAZKTTE.

AM Independent netvapaper. Dally •nd Bandar. The Terre Haute Gasette, eatakliahed 18«9. The ftrt* iiaut* mYlbtme, established 1804,

Telephones Business Department E®5» Phones, 878 Editorial Department Citizens, 155 Central Union, 316.

IN AX)VANCE BY MAIU

Dall 3un rening „,, ., Rural route edition, dally, per year..3.00 *™:«y and Sunday rural route edltlon, per year.. 4.60

IlT evening: edition, per year.,..$5.00 laay only, per year 2.60 enlngr and Sunday, per year 7.50

A Terre Hante newspaper for Terre •ate people. The only paper In Terr# ante owned, edited and published b/ trre Haateana.

Entered as second Class matter, January 1, 1906, at the postoffice at Terre

Indiana, under the act of con-

Haute, Sress of March' 2, 1879.

Only neirapaper In Terre Hante harImk

fall day leaaed wire nerTice of Aaaoelated I'rrn, Central Preaa aaaoClatlon aerviee.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Tribune are sent at owner's risk, and the ^Trlbvne company expressly repudiates may liability or responsibility for their •ax* custody or return.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS li Tile Associated Preaa la exclusively

f,'*

ratified to the uae for republication of all aevra dlapatchea credited to It or

not atherwlae credited la this paper j' and alao the local news pnbllahed f| All rights of republication of special 4lapatrhea herein are alao reserved.

JPlpKINS THE JUDGE.

Chief Justice Edward D. White, of the federal supreme court. Is picked at London as the probable representative of the United States on the International high court which will try the former German kaiser for a "supreme offense against International morality and the sanctity bf treaties." At the head of the court as representative of Great Britain will be John Andrew Hamilton, Lord Sumner.

It Is evident that the former high and mighty ruler of a great empire when he is brought from his asylum in Holland to be tried will face a court dignified enough to suit even his eximperial majesty. The court will consist of five Judges, one each representing America, Britain, France, Italy and Japan. The procedure will be without •precedent in international affairs and Only the ablest men will be chosen to sit in Judgment*

Holland, it is noted, has not as yet ^consented to surrender the ex-kaiser, and sentiment among the Dutch is divided over the question. There is small doubt, however, that when the allies finally make the demand the little kingdom which has existed so long in the shadow of the great Prussian ^paril will find it convenient, with or without sustaining precedent, to do exactly as she is bidden.

Is terms, of course, the charge against the Hohenzollern is new. Ko one was ever before formally accused of this offense. But the crime itself is not new, and the reason no one has before been brought to trial for it is \that the nations have not heretofore been well enough organized or keenly i

When Your Liver Is out of Order

'You know the signs—a neavy head, sick stomach* bad taste in the mouth, latent dyspepsia. Pay strict attention to these symptoms and get prompt relief

using Beecham's Pills. A lew doses will stimulate the liver, help the stomach, regulate the fxnvels and make a great difference in your general feeling. Nothing *rill put you on yur feet so quickly as a dose or two of

BEECHAM'S PIUS

|mM Salo of AwMtdldM in tho W« Sold enrywbere. la boxas,

":'4'

10c., 2*e.

APEX

Hy isfric Vacuum Cleaner

SOLD ON EASY TERMS

Kill FreeDemonstration

PHONE APEX STORE 127-B SftuUi 7th St. NBW 1 860* OLD 1760

Greenwood Coal Co.

SAND AND GRAVEL AND EXCAVATING, i Phone For Est-imates. Old 582 New 4378, 2nd and Voorfiee*.

Let fite Hftip Vw

Buy a new «r |H4 FMl •••y terms. J. LOESER, 1251,1. 7thSt

v jo-***, -TV*.

enough alive to the peril to frame the indictment and see it through. It is time to find out whether one guilty of "a supreme offense against international morality and the sanctity of treaties" can be punished as a warning to possible future despots.

WHAT WE BELIEVE IN.

The Tribune believes it was one of the first newspapers in the country to attempt to emphasize the great and Immediate need of a revision of our school text books. Even as late as a few months ago, a text book was found in use here which contained an!exceedingly favorable eulogy of William Hohenzollern, recent kaiser. Of course this can't stand, in light of events, and The Tribune observes with some satisfaction that the Natipnal Civic Federation is going about the remedial task systematically and capably-

Our schools are supported by taxation they are established by law their support is provided for by every state constitution, and they teach American history, American principles and American practice to American citizens. The American people has decided through its constitution what are the principles and practices by which the nation is to be governed. Any man has a right to propose change, and in its behalf go before the voters of the land who can hear both sides, provided he does not advocate the use of force. If he can get enough votes, he can make the changes he urges. But no man has a legal or moral right to go before the children of the state, who. can hoar but one side, and teach what he pleases, subverting the principles and practice ordained and ordered by the American people^ No school board has a right to buy books that do this. No teacher should use them. And no teacher who does not subscribe to the principles of the constitution should be granted a license to teach in our schools. Public education must teach, preach and support the public aims and principles for whose support the American people ha* established the schools.

As a first step. It Is proposed toi take up text-books on history and read them in the light of battles which our sons have won to establish in perpetual security the constitution of Washington, and to destroy the constitution of Bismarck. Books and authors that support the former constitution should be used. Books and authors that have championed the latter should be pro scribed. We shall judge these books by what they say about the institutions Of Washington and of Lincpln and about the institutions of Bismarck and the ex-kaiser. The criterion by which these books shall be judged will be the Ideals and principles of Wash ington, of Lincoln and of the American nation. The committee will work to the end that only such books as pass this test shall be used in our public schools until the American people itself changes its estimate of these men and their Institutions. May fhe living spirit of American liberty and freedom—whici* in three centuries has

s"1***'*

v/*-

j...

\^''}^\^-'\\z:

Sketches irom Life By Temple

If the United States is to keep on terms of good feeling with the state of South America there must be mutual understanding and confidence. This can be accomplished In no better way than by a common communion of peoples. and an intelligent study by each of the motives and purposes of the others. Where there is honesty i\nd not self-seeking in the relationships between nations the fact should not be difficult to establish. Eventually, we are certain, that it will.

The great trouble in the matter of reaching a complete understanding between the United States and South America has been the fact that we have never had the ordinary neighborly opening of hearts. We have been kept apart because we did not know each other. Brazil is probably the greatest of all the South American republics, both in extent of territory and national importance, and the effect of her example should be potent with her smaller and lesser influential neighbors. At least all of us hope that it will.

But there should be a moral in the Pessoa incident. We should encourage exchange of visits with South America. In the same spirit some American philanthropist might perform an invaluable sen-ice to his country by emulating the example of Cecil Rhodes in establishing scholarships to American universities in the various countries of South America. If the coming generations in Latin America begin to know their great northern neighbor they cannot hate her. This is certain.

There was an uneasy feeling among the curb stone loiterers along the downtown streets yesterday. Twentythree farmers were^in town looking for farm hands.

Michigan has reduced It perialty for liquor law violations. Too many prominent citizens were spending their vacations In jaiL

"The Hamburgers are angry since they discovered that the raw material

s.v •. v »•-••-.• *•••,-- -J i-.^-W.V-.-V.,:'"' ,.0,•»'.'• •„•*,' -.-., •.' '.

LOST BALL.

made of a little flock In the wilderness, a great nation, mighty for liberty through law over all the earth—forbid that this land permit any to tamper through its schools with the foundations of the temple of its constitutions, institutions and laws.

GETTING ACQUAINTED.

The visit of President-elect Pessoa, of Brazil, to the United States seerr^s to have had a quick effect back in his own country, if cable advices from Rio de Janeiro are minutely and comprehensively exact. The reports from the Brazilian capital are that the agitators against the United States .in the great South American republic are being discredited. The cordial reception tendered the Brazilian executive may have had effect, but it is more probable that messages he has communicated to his own country have been the chief influence in effecting the change in front. Anyhow the event is auspicious.

Sty'

'v. i I

TERKE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

for genuine Hamburge^ steaks in Hamburg is a combination of dead cats and dogs and rats.

Nothing left but a trans-Paciflc nonstop flight, now—unless somebody wants to attempt to circumnavigate the globe.

Terre Haute laboring men and labor leaders ought to get better acquainted with Prank Farrington.

The pfghth'and greatest wonder of the world is the man who has given to every request made since 1914.

Cherries are ripe, and the annual rivalry between the bad boys and the robins is about to begin.

The kaiser now has to pay Germany $4,500 taxes, and he has no repeal to the board of review.

There seems to be a general impression that the moon will ^continue to get full.

Sullivan Is example and tem.

Shoes

following Terre Haute's extending her park sys-

are to be higher—low shoes

and all.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. Prom Tfcc Tribune Files.

July 9, 1909.

Wood Posey bought out the Rhoads shoe stoce. Mrs. A. H. Caffee was elected president of the Literary Study club.

The annual picnic of the auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary society of the Centenary M. E. church was held at Collett park.

A new 3,000 klllowatt steam turbine was installed at the Water street plant of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company.

Terre

Haute Fortf Years Ago Today

The Paris baseball club beat the Terre Haute Blues, 6 to 5. Thomas McMahan came back from French Lick Springs with a flood of anecdotes.

James Armstrong died at his residence, North Sixth and One-half street, aged 59. He left a wife and eight children.

Gustave Kehr, former treasurer of Schiller lodge, A. O. U. W.t was arrested upon a charge of embezzlement as he was leaving for- Chicago.

Robert Hervey organized the Evansville, Washington and Worthington railroad corporation after bitter opposition led by Mr. Heilman of the E. & T. H.

MY ritlSOXKKS.

Sontrs are prisoners of my brain, They sign and sob and shout They call to me, "Oh, loose the chain."

How can I let them out?

A joyous song Is in my heart, I know it has the key

To turn by brain's mysterious lock And set the prisoners free.

-j Society at AmorenKen.

v,"

The Hohfnzollerns seem to have planner] quite a coming out party,.— New York Sun.

V v'^7-

HOROSCOPE.

-Tk* Itan Incline, BltD« Compel." Copyright, 1915, by th« MoClur*

Newspaper Syndicate.

Thursday, July 10, 1919.

Jupiter and Mercury rul^ strongly for good today, according to astrology. All the influences today tend toward constructive activities that will be successful.

Lawyers come into a period of prosperity at this time and should improve opportunities that come to them during the remainder of the month.

University professors and instructors partake of the general good fortune forecast for men and women with trained minds. They will be Called from their places in lecture rooms to different fields of work.

Teachers of every Class are now subjpct to a direction making for increased respect and rewards.

Mercury gives assurance of good li ck in transactions for which contracts are signed today. It is a favorable sway for contracts made by artists and actors.

Weather that is exceedingly trying to the -nerves is prognosticated for the next few weeks. An equable disposition and optimistic outlook should be cultivated.

All the signs seem to Indicate the growth of co-operative efforts in the solution of econmic and other problems. Many experiments in household management will be tried, and some of these will be successful.

London astrologers point out that President Wilson has the sun in trine with Saturn and Mercury hear the sextile of Jupiter, which aspect fore-

Resinol

will heal those mosquito bites

A touch of Resinol takes the itch and smart right out ot mos-quito-bites, and soothes and cools sun-burned, wind-burned skin. This gentle healing ointment seems to get right at the root of skin-troubles iike eczema, ivypoisoning, heat-rash, and hives, clearing them away in a surprisingly short time. ResinpLli sold by ail druggist*.

iStasia

li/lAZOLA

The ^forrircfOil for Cooking and Salads

3 cupi Flour, 1 cup Sugar, %. cup Argo Cornstarch, 4 teaspoons Baking Powder, teaspoon Soda, teaspoons Salt, 3 Eggs,

FREE

l/i

2 tablespoons Karo, 3 tablespoons Mazola, 2 teaspoons Vanilla, 1 cup Thick Sour Mijk* Sift dry ingredients. Beat eggs light. Add Karo, Mazola, vanilla and sour milk. Stir liquids into dry ingredients and add flour to make a soft dough. Roll onequarter inch thick, cut and fry in hot Mazola. If desired substitute 1 cup rye flour and add one-half square melted chocolate for chocolate doughnuts.

Children born on this day are likely

KJ.

.-v.. (f .- -A

'. WEONESDAV,

AZOIA

means a smokeless kitchen. It

will not smoke unless heated far above the temperature required to cook food properly.

Test this out yourself by making:

These Delicious Crullers Today

teaspoon Nutmeg or Cinnamon,

The wonderful 68 page handsomely illustrated Corn

Products Cook Book. All carefully tested recipes—and easy to follow. It is free.

Write us today.

CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO P.O.Box 161 N«w York

NATIONAL STARCH CO., S*l~ R.pnnntatn»* 712 Mirckuti Bank |nJ COOKtKS

wmm

casts advaJic® in the estimation of ail peoples. Persons whose birthdate it Is have an active and successful year before them. Pleasant surprises involving changes or advancement for them are foretold.

july •, loii."

A»

I-

to have inventive talent. These sub« jects of Cancer are -usually Industrious, generous and prosperous.

And She Know* It.

Does your wife ever threaten to go hornf to her mother?" •*\Vnv. old chap, I wouldn't consfd*^^ that a threat."—Boston Transcript.

onia

ftf \jr» V 20 miles from Detroit

Mi.CIemens.Mich

THEauthoritiesby

mineral baths at

Clemens

Mt.

are endorsed the highest medi' cal at home and abroad for their efficacy in the treatment of rheumatism, neuralgia, blood and skin diseases, stomach disorders, nervous diseases, locomotor ataxia, and ruiv down conditions.

The beautiful Colonial Hotel, steam-heated and strictly modern in every detail, is an especially convenient and pleasant place to stay while regaining your health. An entrance from the lobby opens into mineral baths characterized by every nicety of appointment. The sun-ht guest chambers of The Colonial, as well as its many public rooms, are unusually large and attractive, immaculately neat and furnished in excellent taste. Broad verandas overlook several acres of well-kept private park. Many forms of amusement are offered at all seasons. Wholesome food is served in wide variety, with home-made bakery products. The rates are $4.50 a day and up, including meals. The season 'at The Colonial is twelve months the service is excellent at all times, including the late Fall. Winter and early Spring. Write for interesting booklet.

W. W. WITT, Manager

•r-'|