Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 July 1919 — Page 2
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MONDAY, JULY 14, 13T9*
MEETING HELD
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Speakers Plead Cause Workers and Urge tive
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leration. Germans,
the fate of the
than that of Bel-
^^'•'prem lei's message said. ^^loare fighting an epidemic, will have liberty if it takes twenty years. "General Petlura begged the allies for munitions last winter for Use gainst the Bolshevlki, but was refused. The Poles were given help and
Halter's army was transported across Germany. In the army of Gen. Haller Hre many men in Khaki uniforms calling themselves Americans, who are assisting the Toles in burning our villages and killing our civilians in such Jlaces as Tchertcjie, east of Lemberg. fThe Poles also are closing the Ukrainian schools and churches and burning fcooks printed in pur language, "We will not return to old Russia •ven if Bolshevism is put down. It has been suggested that we join Admiral Koichak but he speaks softer r.ow when he is weak, and when he is Ctrong he will attempt to force us into a federation. Once before in our history we federated with Russia which gobbled us up."
WE INJURED IN STRIKE RIOT AT ARGO
CHICAGO, July 14.—Two women *nd a man were seriously injured today when strikers at the Argo (111.) plant of the Corn Products Refining company stopped street cars, carrying Bon-union men to the plant and clashed "With armed guards who were aboard the cars.
A number of shots were fired. Strikers and guards also clashed near the Argo hospital and ten persons are reported to have been slightly injured. Until this morning the village has been quiet since the riot last Tuesday Bight in which three persons were killed and a score wounded.
Officials declare that the Argo plant Is now operating at practically full capacity and that all but a few hundred strikers have returned to work. This is denied, however, by strike lead-
taHIST PUBLIC SUPPORT. Polic« Officers Working For an Increase In Salary.
The policemen have started a little agitation of their own regarding the raising of their salaries. They are not contented to simply ask for a raise, hut are willing to show that the general public is not only willing but in favor of the raise.
The patrolmen have appointed a Committee to present a petition to the different organizations in the city for their signature. The Rotary club, the Chamber of Commerce, the Federation of Labor, etc., will be asked to sign. The councilmen all signed in favor of the raise, according to those who have £he movement In charge.
t)B0WNS WHILE FISHING.
OWENSBORO. Ky, July 4.—Oscar Wellman, 23, married, who was recently discharged from the army, drowned in Green river, below Calhoun, Ky., late Sunday afternoon, While "noodling" for flsh. Wellman *ot into deep water and could not •wim. His mother-in-law and other relatives stood on the rivef bank and witnessed the tragedy. The body waa "recovered two hours later. "Wellman's
Wife resides at Vincennes, Ind.
AN UNUSUAL CHAKGE.
What Is believed to be the first case its kind arose in City Court Monday Inorning when Mm. Olive Lynn faced Charges of breaking a state quarantine. following her arrest by "William Terrell of the board of public health i department. The woman has been
Under the charge of the board of "J health and has been receiving treatment. Deepite orders, it is said, she was married July 10 to Charles Delbert jttfnn.
I ONE EFFECT OF "DRY" WAVE.
The work of dismantling the Vigo ^Cooperage company plant at First and Bycamore street, was completed Monday. The machinery is being shipped to Philadelphia, where Vern J. Blow is V establishing a concern to manufacture
Oil barrels. The plant here made
Vhiskey barrels and employed about 100 men the year around.
Try 'em for breakfast and get converted
PosT^ TOASTIES
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'em
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9 M. COOK. Fred M. Cook was nee, 1322 North Sixth 'afternoon. The Rev. i by the Rev. T. J. the services. Mr.
Manapolls 67 years .i:r.re Haute in 1885 isided. In 1889 ver. who with ... in a Freda, surdied about !J0 ^rly mother, who ^orfis, was unable to ^rfitffal. For 34 years Mr. en in the employ of the Uailroad company at the
V yards. He had been a member ho Odd Fellows for 25 years. Mrs. Gladys Grey sang, "Lead Kindly I.iarht," and "Sonn-where." Mr. Cook was survived by three Bisters and two brothers who were in attendance at the funeral. Mitis Prude Cook and Miss Bessie Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cook and son Robert of Indianapolis, George Cook of Cincinnati,' and Mrs. Frank Thompson of Terre Haute. Others in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stover of Marshall, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chew of Vermilion. Many beautiful floral emblems were sent. The Odd Fellows had charge of the services at the cemetery.
JOSUPH JACKSON.
Joseph Jackson, 64 years old, a wellknown colored resident, died at his home, 1930 Spruce street, at 12:30 o'clock Monday morning. Mr. Jackson came to Terre Haute in 1X65, entered the common school, and was among the first graduates of Wiley high school. He was a teacher in the public schools for thirty-nine years and was the principal of Lincoln school until about a year ago, when he was forced to give up teaching because or ill-health. He was a member of Darnes lodge, No. 4, Free and Accepted Order of Masons, and Bethlehem chapter, No. 6. Order of Eastern Star, and was an earnest worker in the Spruce street Methodist church and Sunday school. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Spruce street church, with burial in Highland Lawn cemetery. He is survived by the widow, Mary Ellen, and two Bisters, Mrs. Lorina Smiley and Miss Ida Jackson, both of Indianapolis.
\V. DALLAS ADAMS.
W, Dallas Adams. 40 yfar8 old, former resident of Terre Haute, died Saturday in Los Ansreles, Cal., according to word received yesterday. Mr. Adams was educated at the Indiana State Normal school, where he was active In athletics, and for several years was employed in the auditor's office of the Pennsylvania lines in Terre Haute. He left that position about three years ago to go to California. He is survived by the widow. Mrs. Mary Adams, of California, and a son and daughter. He was past grand of Amico Lodge No. "07, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The body will be brought to Terre Haute for burial and probably will arrive Saturday or Sunday.
HS. ROSE BARKER.
Mrs. Rose Barker, ago 42, died Sunday night at the home of her daughter. Mary Love, 2023 North Sixth street. She leaves her husband, Jesse K. Barker her mother, three brothers and three sisters, two sons, Otto Miller and Edward Miller five daughters, Mary Love, Susie Phipps, Gladys Finds, Ethel and Cordiella Miller. Thf funeral will be held from the home of hrr daughter, Mary Love, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial at Highland Lawn. Friends invited.
AUGUST Q. RAHMKVER. August Tiahmeyer, age 67, died at 5 o'clock Monday morning at his residence, 1455 Chestnut street. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Sarah Catherine Rahmeyer, and four children, Mrs. Howard N. Bundy, Mrs. J. C. Roberts. John F. Rahmeyer and Clarence H. Rahmeyer. He was a member of the Terre Haute Local No. 75, O. P. and C. F. I. A. Funeral will be from the residence Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Please omit flowers.
MRS. AUGUSTA FRAXK. The funeral of Mrs. Augusta Frank, w-ho died at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at the residence. 653 Mulberry street. Mrs. Frank was born in Wurtemberg, Germany, and haa lived in Terre Haute nearly 60 years. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Judy Thorman. and one son, Theodore Frank.
OPAL Jf. DOYLB.
Opal N. Doyle, one month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Doyle, 625 Indiana avenue, died at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the residence. The funeral was held at 10 o'clock this morning at the residence. Burial was made in Highland Lawn cemetery.
OLIVER PUR SELL.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL. Ind., July 14.—Oliver Pursen. 46 years old, a well known business man of this city for a number of years, died at the home at 821 North Washington street at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon after a short illness of blood poison and diabetes.
A few days aKo he suffered an inJury to one of his fingers which became infected with blood poison. The injury was not considered serious at the time, but his condition rapldlv grew worse and diabetes developed, the complication causing his death.
Mr. Pursell was born in Putnam county but had resided in this city for a number of years. He was employed at the Brown Hardware companv for a time, but later he and Charles A. Miller formed a partnership and embarked in the tinning business and also branched out in the furnace, agricultural and genera lhardware lines. Several years af?o he retired from the firm of Miller & Pursell and embarked In the grocery business, which he followed until a short time ago.
The decedent is survived by the widow, a daughter, Mrs. Frank Casslday, of this city, and one son, Frank Pursell, who Is now with the American army of occupation In Germany. He is also survived by two brothers, George W. and Walter PurBell, of Greencastle
He was a member of the Odd Fellows of this city, which order will have chargo of the funeral services to be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. Wade officiating. with interment in Cottage Hill cemetery.
W. H. H. OUR.
By Special Correspondent. CARLISLE, iEMd July 14.— W. H. Orr is dead at hiB home following a long Illness. He Is survived by the widow and four sons— A. R. Orr, F. I. Orr, C. M. Orr, W. Orr and Mrs. Calvin Benefleld of AJo, Ariz., a niece, who lived with the family many years. He was one of the oldest graduates of DePauw university.
BICYCLE HAS RECORD.
A fifth service stripe is to go upon the raccr National bicycle of
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Kin-
cade, 901 South Eighth street, If it Is recovered a#aln. Sunday Kincade reported that it had been stolen Saturday night, making the fifth time that tho wheel had been purloined from the back porch of the home and recovered in each lnstanc«. The frame is of blue enamel.
To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up Ths System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing It is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. Tho Quinine drives out the malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 60 cents.—Advertisement.
Continued From Page On®,
ventlon, on the recommendation of the constitution committee. They were: That the initiation fee for inexperienced men be fixed at $50.
That anyone holding a licence as pit-boss be barred from acting as a delegate to any convention of the organization.
That the committees to serve at conventions be elected instead of appointed.
That any official of the district accepting a position with the operators within two years of the time that he served for the miners should forfeit membership in the organization.
Must Report Accidents.
In an effort to secure the reporting of all accidents at the mines a resolution was introduced making it the duty of the check weighman at the mine to report all accidents to the Industrial board and, to the legal department of the U. M. W. A. As some of the smaller shaft mines and the strip mines have no check-weighman, the resolution was sent back to the committee to be re-drafted so as to include these mines.
The constitution committee then re-ported a recommendation that all members of Merchants' Protective associations be barred from membership in the U. M. "W. A. of District 11, and Delegate Harry Lenta moved to amend the recommendation by adding members of Chamber of Commerce. Both the amendment and the recommendation were then unanimously adopted by the convention.
A more adequate method of paying death benefits was discussed and the opinion was that some changes were needed. On the mbtion of Delegate John Hessler this proposition was placed in the hands of the constitution committee and this committee will report back to the convention when it re-convenes at a future date. An effort was made to elect a committee of eight on the floor of the convention, but the nominations came in so fast that the proceedings had to be stopped. More than twenty men were nominated in as many minutes and there was no sign of any let-up.
On the recommendation of President Stewart, introduced to the convention through the constitution committee, it was decided khat where any local demands the services of a special scale inspector th^ bill for these services shall be paid by the district and the district re-imbursed by the local.
AKT WOMAN ON CHARGE OF LARCENY
An umbrella filled with remnants brought to light shop-lifting in the Kleeman store when Detective Samuel Burke arrested Mrs. Ida Barnes, living at Twenty-second street and Prairie avenue, during the noon hour, and resulted in the recovery of numerous remnants at her home by the matrons, Mrs. Catherine O'Donnell and Mrs. Louise Zimmerman.
Following the arrest, the woman was taken to the police station by Burke and there turned over to the matrons for examination. An admission of having stolen the articles found in her umbrella was obtained and the woman was taken to her home in the police car where other remnants were found—the value of the entire lot not amounting to more than two dollars.
SHOP MEN TO MEET.
Pennsylvania Employes Hold First Annual Convention. COLUMBl'S, Ohio, July 14.—Five hundred railroad shop workers are expected here this week to attend the first annual convention of ttye Pennsylvania system federation, composed of the six crafts employed in the shops of that railroad. Today the six crafts met separately to elect officers.
Joint sessions will begin tomorrow to be addressed by B. M. Jewell, of Washington, president of the' railroad employes department of the American Federation of Labor.
The federation represents more than forty thousand men employed in the various shops of the Pennsylvania company between New York and Chicago and St. Louis.
Discussion of the proposed agreement covering working conditions now pending between the Pennsylvania company and the federation is expected to take up most of the time of the delegates who will continue in meeting here for one week.
CONCERN INCORPORATES.
Articles of incorporation of the Rousch Motor company were filed in the office of County Recorder John T. Grace Monday. The new concern will take pver the John T. Rousch Motor company, at 1839 Wabash avenue. The total capital stock set out in the articles filed amounted to $20,000, being divided into 200 shares. The purpose of tho company is to repair, build and remodel all kinds of motors and electrical vehicles, all kinds of motor or electrical driven apparatus and also to keep a stortige and livery garage. The articles of Incorporation were taken out for fifty years. They were signed by John T. Rousch, Alwert Balsley and Raymond Pugh.
JURY NOT SECURED.
The second venire of twenty names drawn for a Jury to sit In the case of Joseph M. Vietto versus the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company in a damage suit for $10,000 resulting from the death of Martin Fcrmento, who was killed by a traction car in Clinton, December 26, 1917, was examined in Superior court Monday morning and the panel was not filled. An efTort to complete the panel from "pick up" Jurors will be made and It Is thought that twelve qualified men will He accepted by Tuesday when the case will proceed.
TJGRRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
"Eayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with tha safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores—larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Salicylicacid.—Adv.
SENATE FIGHT OVER TREATY BEGINS TODAY
Continued From Page One.
arately consider the peace terms and the league of nations covenant. De tailed discussions of the treaty prob ably will begin when the committee meets again tomorrow.
Immediately after the committee adjourned debate on actual ratification of the treaty began in the senate, Senator Swanson, of Virginia, a democratic member of the committee, opening writh a speech praising the league covenant as the only possible plan for preserving world tranquility.
President Gives Views.
While the committee was In session President Wilson discussed various phases of the treaty, particularly the Shantung settlement with senators who called at the white house. On this point it was said, the president pointed out that necessarily the American peace commissioners could not impose their complete will on the peace conference and were compelled to accept some things in the treaty which they personally disapproved. The president also was said to have explained that consideration had to be given the treaty between the allies and Japan, made before the "United States entered the war, by which the material German interests in Shantung were pledged to Japan.
The president was said to have told his visitors that the treaty did not give Japan any political rights In Shantung and in Kioa Chau but only economic rights which would terminate in sixty or seventy years.
In the senate chamber the debate for the ratification will be opened by Senator Swanson, democrat of Virginia, while at the white house, the president, it is considered likely, will begin a conference with pro-league senators over the senate situation.
Final plans for beginning commit tee consideration of the treaty have been arranged by the leaders, and it is said that while the question of President Wilson's participation in the committee's deliberations remained undccided, it is likely that opposition senators will urge several measures bearing directly on the Versailles negotiations.
One of these is Chairman Lodge's resolution asking the president for information as to an alleged secret treaty negotiated in 1918 by which Japan was to safeguard German interests in the peace conference. It is understood the committee will be asked to amend the resolution to make its request more specific.
World's Greatest Document. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Praising the league of nations covenant as '"one of the world's greatest documents," Senator Swanson, of Virginia, a democratic member of tho foreign relations committee, told the senate today that if the United States rejected the league, "it would mean that she would skulk in the greatest world crisis that ever occurred."
The speaker defended the league ag inst the objections that it would sacrifice sovereignty and American traditions and asserte! that on the contrary it would result in immense material commercial gain in promoting American Integrity and preventing war. He declared it would not create a super-government, involve objectional obligations nor invalidate the Monroe doctrine. "The pathway of our duty is plain,** said Senator Swanson. "It is not to be frightened by our own prodigious shadow as It projects itself into world affairs. Let it not be deterred from our manifest duty and destiny by a craven fear of becomln? great i,i giving service and direction to a world in a direst hour of its needs and distress.
Assailed From Both Sidey. "The covenant of the league has been assailed from two opposite sources," he continued. The league will neither be a super-state nor sovereign, nor a helpless, powerless association of nations. The instrument creating the league is a ''covenant" entered into by sovereign states. One of tho attributes of sovereignty is the ability to make covenants or agreements. That
v
a state reserves it full
sovereignty is conclusively settled by the provision allowing any member to withdraw. No nation, superior otherwise, ever thus expressly provided means for its dissolution.
The assembly of the league will be composed of representatives of the members who will be selected in accordance with the laws of the respective states. In the case of the United States, the representatives being officers created by treaty, would be appointed as provided by an act of congress. Much opposition has been urged because a great nation like the United States has only one vote in the assembly. But what difference does the number of votes make, when upon all important matters the action of the assembly must be unanimous or have the unanimous concurrence of the council, upon which the United States is permanently represented?
The league could never be organ-
Sealed
ized on any basis other than that of equal representation. Ideal Disarmament Plan. "What better .plan for disarmament could be devised? The council is directed to prepare a general plan of disarmament for the consideration of the governments which plan la not binding upon any of the states until approved by that state. Under our government, the proposed plan to be effective in binding us must have the
sanction of congress which is entrust-"workers on Strike since Saturday morning for union recognition and officials of Cleveland's two telephone systems this morning hinged on word from Postmaster-General Burleson giving a more clear interpretation of the order No. 2309 which permits employes to organize.
ed under the constitution with the power of raising armies and equipping the navy. "Under article 10 each member of the league undertakes, first to respect the territorial integrity and political independence of all other members of the league. When the nations of the world, sobered by sorrow and suffering, aro willing to raise their hands and take this solemn pledge, are we sullenly and stubbornly to stand asldte and become a stumbling block in the way of this noble achievement? Do any of them have possessions that we view with covetous eyes and propose to seize and annex? "The second obligation assumed by each member is to 'preserve as against external aggression to territorial integrity and existing political independence of all members of the league. This is a natural corollerary from the first. In the former we undertake not to rob or associate ourselves and in this we agree not to permit others to do so. This guarantee of territorial integrity and political independence is limited to those cases, where they are threatened or attacked by external aggression, and does not apply to revolution within a nation A nation's internal affairs are left undistiurbed. "Thoughtful persons recognize the Importance of giving such a guarantee now, at least for a limited period, If the peace of the world is to be maintained.
EPILEPTIC
ATTACKS
v
Have Been
STOPPED
id for our
va I ti ab le book on Frilcp«v. It Is
A'-.<p></p>WMGLEYS
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BURLESON»PHONE IKE TRAINMEN STRIKE AT CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND, O.. July 14.—Adjustment of differences between union telephone operators and male electrical
In the meantime both systems were giving Cleveland practically normal service.
I*'t
MONDAY, JULY 14, 1919.
Inthe sealed package
LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 14.— Three trainmen were hurt seriously today when Pennsylvania passenger train No. 1*02 ran onto a burning bridge at Perkins spur, near Kentland, Ind., according to Information received here. Only meagre reports were available at the Pennsylvania offices here, but they were to the effect that William Nepper, engineer, and C. C. Clayborn. fireman, were scalded, and J. T. Cust?r, baggageman, had a broken Arm a.rd was bruised. All the men live in Logan sport. None of the passengers were reported hurt.
Catarrh is a Real Enemy and Requires Vigorous Treatment
When you use medicated sprays, atomizers and douches for your Catarrh, you may succeed in unstopping the choked-up air. passages for the time being, but this annoying condition returns, and you nave to do the same thing over and over again.
Catarrh has never yet been cured by these local applications. Have you ever experienced any real benefit from such treatment?
Throw these makeshift remedies to the winds, and get on the right treatment. Get a bottle of S. S. S. today, and commence a treatment that has been praised by sufferers for nearly half a century.
S. S. S. gets right at the source of Catarrh, and forces from the blood the germs which cause the disease. For special medical advice free regarding your own case, address Medical Director, 51 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga,
THE SIGN POST
Follow the sign.
The Terre Haute Savings
ign post pointing
Every Savings Bank in n kit the way to success. Every cue of them is at the cross-roads. The Savings Bank is an institution developed by the highest form of civilization to assist men, women and children in their efforts to become self-supporting.
SOUTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AND 0V*0
ICE
Bank