Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 July 1919 — Page 2
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One Hundred Thousand Men Idle As Result of Lockout By K Contractors.
CHICAGO, July 18.—Building: operations in Chicago are at a standstill today and more than 100.000 workmen are idle as a result of a lockout ordered by the executive committee of tho Building Construction Employers' Association of Chicago. Yesterday, the organization which includes in its membership every building contractor in the city issued an ultimatum de-. Glaring that unless the members of the carpenters, lathers, iron workers and other unions, who have been on a strike for several weeks, returned to work by 8 o'clock this morning and agreed to abide by the provisions of their joint trade wage contracts which run until 1921, the builders -would indefinitely suspend all operations.
The strikers ignored the threat and Irfusecl to return to work as requested and early in the day the executive committee of the building employers sent a letter by special messenger to every contractor with instructions immediately to stop work of every character.
GETS OWN MEDICINE.
Army Prisoners Beat Man Who Tortured Them As He Enters Prison. WASHINGTON, July 18.—Army offfc 'rs composing the court martial that tried Lieut. "Hard Boiled" Smith and Lieut. Carson, formerly In charge of American military prisoners in France, where soldiers are alleged to have been beaten mercilessly, will be culled before a special house war investigating committee within a few days to explain the sentences they imposed, according to Hep. Dallinger, republican Massachusetts.
Other witnesses to to be called at that time, Mr. Dallinger declared in a prepared statement, "will testify that the trial of these two men was a joke." Both Smith and Mason were given only sentences of dishonorable discharge, the ^statement asserted, deaplte testimony of their brutality. "Hard Boiled" Smith arrived at Fort Jay, N. Y., the other" day," Dallinger declared, "and was almost at once seen by some of his victims there serving sentence. He was recognized by them and before the guards arrived he was beaten to a pulp and Z believe he is now in the hospital recovering from punishment meted out to him by those very men whom he had himself tortured."
PHONIC TBIBT7NB TOUH WANT ADR
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Old Foiks and Young
Grow Much Stronger Mentally and Physically, when their Blood is Clear and Rich. Poisons in the Blood, caused by waste matter or malarial germs, make the body and mind dull and weak, a condition ordinarily called Laziness. These impurities in the Blood make folks pale, sickly and easily chilled. Thin, Weak Blood does not supply the necessary nourishment and warmth to make strong bodies, powerful minds, bright eyes and good complexions.
Grove's
Tasteless chill Tonic
MKS. MARGARET W'KLCH. Mrs. .Margaret Welch, .'5 years old, wife of Timothy J. Welch, di^U at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at St, Anthony's hospital as a result of a fractured skull
Buffered
restores Energy and Vitality by creating new healthy blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. It destroys the Malarial Germs and removes the Impurities in the Blood. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent medicine. It is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The Quinine and Iron does not dissolve in the syrup and, therefore, does not make the syrup bitter. You do not taste the bitter Quinine and you do not taste the Iron because both are completely covered with syrup when swallowed. The Iron used in GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC does not discolor the teeth or injure the enamel and it agrees with the stomach better than other forms of Iron. The Specially-Prepared Quinine used in GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC differs from the ordinary Sulphate of Quinine, in that it does not cause nervousness or ringing in the head and does not disturb the stomach, making it especially adapted to children and delicate adults who cannot retain anything of a nauseating nature.
Grove's
Tasteless chili Tonic Purifies and Enriches the Blood.
Price 6O0 per Bottle
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In a fall. Mrs.
Welch had been resident of Terre Haute for more than half a century. JSho came from Connersville, Ind., when live years old. Besides her husband, she is survived by three sons, Timothy J., Jr. Kobert E. and Thomas C. Welch throe daughters, Mrs. Otto lnfange, Mrs. Harry lilchords and Miss Margaret Welch two sisters, Mrs. James McAllister, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. George Knight, of 1S1 Paso, Tex. two I brothers J'erry and Michael Cravens and six grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 8:30 o'clock Monday morning at the home of her daugnter,
Mrs. H. J. Richards, 21S South Thirteenth street, and at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
DALLAS ADAMS,
H. P. Martin received word Thursday that the body of Dallas Adams, who died Saturday at Los Angeles, Cal., will arrive at 5:30 o'clock this evening. The. body is being accompanied by the widow, Mrs. Mary Adams. The funeral will be held at 11 o'clock Sunday morning from the Maple Avenue Christian church. Amico Lodge No. 707, I. O. O. I\. will have charge of the funeral.
SARAH A. WALKER.
Sarah A. Walker, 6 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker, of Central Terre Haute, died Friday morning at the home. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the residence with burial in Dunlap cemetery.
HARLEY WILSON.
"Word of the death of Harley Wilson was received late Thursday night from Denver, Colo. He Is survived by his widow, Jennie Wilson, 2207 North Thirteenth street his mother, two small children, three sisters and two brothers.
CURTAIL TRADE RESTRICTIONS.
WASHINGTON, July 18.-—TO curtail restrictions on trade with Germany while the peace treaty is being considered by the senate, Senator Fall, republican. New Mexico, introduced today an amendment to the sundry civil apropriation bill, declaring that peace "being declared" no part of the funds in the bill should be used to enforce the trading with the enemy act."
FOREST FIRES THREATEN.
SPOKANE, Washington, July IS.— Every available man In western Montana, northern Idaho and eastern "Washington is being employed by the ftderal forest service and the private forest protective associations to fight the forest fires in Montana and Idaho that today were threatening two western Montana towns and millions of feet of standing white pine. —0
RENT YOUR HOUSE.
No house will remain vacant long If advertised in The Tribune. Twelv* words, three days, for 30 cents.
Articles for the Price of
2 N
all next week
10th Birthday Sale
—See— JV Sunday Tribune i*. Advertisement on O* 2nd Page
PREOPTION
G. 0. P. LEADERS if WON GVERBI PRES.
Continued From Page One.
under which Japan pains control of a province of China with a population of 40,000,000, was a necessity accepted by the peace conference to avoid complications of greater moment.
The impression gained by the senators was that Japan would have withdrawn from^the peace conference without the Shantung concession and would have made a separate peace with Germany, which might have become an alliance.
Mr. Wilson defended article X, which guarantees the territorial status quo of the world, and contended that the United States would be under no obligations to dispatch armies abroad for police duty or to aid in settling alien quarrels.
Will Continue Conferences. President Wilson's program for today included resumption of the series of conferences with members of the senate which he began yesterday and at which the peace treaty and the league of nations were discussed. Four republican senators had appointments with the president today: McNary, of Oregon Cupper, Kansas Kellogg, Minnesota, and Kenyon, Iowa. The conversations were expected to follow the lines of those yesterday when Mr. Wilson conferred separately with Senators Colt, Rhode Island Nelson, Minnesota, and McCumber, North Dakota, all republicans.
The conferences yesterday and those for today were the first of a long series of similar meetings Mr. Wilson is arranging with members of the opposition party in ths Benate and whom he proposes to take into his confidence concerning the conduct of the peace negotiations at Versailles. So far he has called in only those senators who have expressed themselves in favor of the treaty or who have not made a public declaration either for or against, but later is expected to confer with virtually every republican senator, Including those who have most bitterly opposed ratification.
No prepared speeches were expected to bp delivered in the senate today and it generally was believed that after a brief session the body would adjourn until Monday. The foreign relations committee planned to continue its section by section reading of the treaty but no action wan expected to be taken on any important feature of the fight
No word had come from the president as to his decision with regard to the recent request of the senate for what Is known as the "American draft" of the league of nations covenant. Secretary Tumulty said he had not discussed the matter with Mr. Wilson and senators who saw the president yesterday and declared the subject had not been mentioned during their conversations.
HOLD SCHOOL ELECTION.
WESTFIELD, 111., July 18.—Another election was held in the city hall on the township high school question and it carried by a majority of 156. The question was voted on two other times, but was defeated. Arrangements are being made to erect a new township high school building on the site, whero the old college building stood.
SON COMING HOME.
Lieutenant Joseph F. Gillum, of the 310th engineers, arrived in Hoboken, N. J., from overseas, Thursday, and was sent to Camp Mills, Long Island, according to word received here by his parents. Prof, and Mrs. R. G. Oillum, 63 Gilbert avenue. He is expecting a discharge soon.
The Silent Places.
Dearborn—Got back from New York, have you? Wabash—Yes, and glad to get badk. "How did you find things there?" "Fearfully crowded. Couldn't get a room in a hotel for love or money." "Why, where did you sleep?" "At the movies."—Yonkers Statesman.
The Strong Withstand the Heat of Summer Better Than the Weak. Old people who t^re feeble and younger people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go through the depressing heat of summer by taking GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. It purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. Yau can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 60c.—Adv.
WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
Saturda: July
9TH DAY OF THE
Great Sale
Continued From Page One.
Records were presented by the police chief for the night of July 2, which showed Felthoff's report from a school house at Eighth and Crawford streets at 11 o'clock. Sergeant Fred Hardy testified that he had watched tho school house at that hour and had not seen Felthoff.
Politics Alleged.
Friends of the discharged officer hold the opinion that charges filed before the board of safety were unwarranted and that his dismissal from tho police force wlis the result of an old political jealousy. He has been a member of the police force for thirteen years, serving as patrolman, traffic offleer, bicycle officer, roundsman, cap-
1
tain, assistant chief of police and chief Of police. His previous record is said to have been unimpeachable and the sudden dismissal caused many to hint at an outcropping of old politics. There were no serious charges placed i against Felthoff when his case was I tried before the board of safety and he presented a fairly good explanation of the circumstances that led to his dismissal. Members of the board, howI ver, paid small attention to his defense, and this attitude will no doubt I form one of the main issues of argument when the injunction suit is heard.
Sensational evidence may come to light in case the injunction is fought, however, for it is said that only a small part of evidence collected was used in the trial at the city hall.
MOB GETS OFF EASY.
BAYMINETTE, Ala., July 18.—The trial of the 28 men under indictment for the killing of Frank Foukal, shot to death in his cell by members of a masked mob, came to an abrupt end here today when confessions of guilt were accepted from all but#two defendants and the cases disposed of by payments of fines and hard labor sentence in the workhouse.
BANK CLOSES DOORS.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 18.— North Penn bank, a Ftate institution, closed its doors today. The bank's last report issued in June showed that it had deposits of $2,066,643, resources $2,695,282, and loans and (investments of $2,304,533. I
Tobacco Habit Dangerous
savs Doctor Oonnoi1, formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men suffering from fatal diseases would be in perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the habit now before it's too late. It's a simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit In any form. Just go to anv up-to-date drug store and get some Xiootwl tablets take them as directed and lo the pernicious habit quickly vanishes. Druggists refund the money 1 if they fail. Be sure to read large and interesting announcement tv Doctor) Connor soon to appear in this paper. It tells of the danger of nicotine poisoning, and how to avoid it. In the meantime try N'icotol tablets you will i In- surprised at the result. —Adv.
JKX
Saturday, July 19th
THE BIG DAY OF THE SALE
LOT NO. 1
Ladies' white jcloth shoe#. $3.00
-f'3-50 $1.45
values
LOT NO. 5
Ladies' black kid French heel oxfords or low heel oxfords. Up tc $5.00 yf values
Men's
Ralston Kid Lace Shoes, $8.00 Value
COPPER FIRED, BEGINS IN
J. B. Walsh Shoe Co.
420 Wabash Ave.
GREAT PUBLIC SALE
Now Drawing to a Close
The beginning of the end. The greatest bona fied sensational sale ever held or attempted in the city closes July 21st. For the windup we will make the day a historical event in the retail business of this city. Shoe prices will be smashed and slaughtered more than ever in order to close out our odd lots that accumulated in the rush of the big sale. Opportunity is knocking at your door. Whether you need shoes now or next month, the best advice we can give you is to buy now, as never again will such prices of high grade shoes be offered. The anticipated advance in prices will make it impossible for any sale ill the future to offer bargain prices that will prevail here.
LOT NO. 2
Ladies' black kid slippers. Low
heels. Sizes up
to 8
DAYLICHI SAVING
WASHINGTON. July 18.—Republican leaders in the house planned to call up for consideration today the remodeled agricultural appropriation bill with its legislative rider repealing the daylight saving law.
Preceding floor consideration both the agricultural anQ rules committees had been called to meet, the former to recommend the passage of the repeal over the veto of the president and the latter to make its inclusion permissible as a part of the appropriation
Clean-np
PRICES CUT, SLASHED AND TORN TO PIECES
$1.75
LOT NO.
6
123 pairs children's a nd misses' ssndals and slippers
$1.45,' $1.2*
), 89c
MMLEY'S
24-LB. BAG VIGOLA FLOUR BAG
WATER MELONS
MASON
A S o z e n
BROOMS
BREAD
TOILET PAPER— 7 Rolls for PALM OLIVE SOAP— Three Bars for GINGER SNAPS-
TWO
Pounds for
SUNBRIGHT CLEANSER—Six Cans for
&9|
A TRIBUNE WANT
AH
-r
Today Beef Special— Roast Beef, f* 15!/2C and ID2L
LOT NO. 3
Ladies' and kid slippers,
oxfords and pumps. d»"| OQ
Up to $4.00 values....
LOT NO. 7
-&20 WABASH AV3?
I
98c
Men's white cloth pumps. $2i0 value
measure. A short session of the agriculture committee was held late yesttrday but action wac postponed until today.
ROSE POLY BUILDING.
Maybe the Work Can Be Undertaken At This Time. Directors of the Rose Polytechnic believe that it may be possible for the wcrk on the new institution, to be built on the former Hulman farm east of the city, to be undertaken now. One of the directors eaid: "It is not so much the increased cost of building that is being pondered by the board, but the feasibility of leaving some of the departments to be completed later on. "The building costs have fipt in-
& 1IU/.C11 V i/UZiCll
Our Star Brand
Just can't keep from taking about our bread. The quality so good. Price....
25c 25c 29c 25c
POLO SOAP— Six Bars for GLOSS SOAP— Five Bars for ....... SALMONTWO %-lb Cans for. BLUING— Gallon
at
u y
BEEF HEARTS The Pound
ROAST PORK, ENGLISH CUT pound .. PIG EARS— Per Pound VEAL STEW- 17 Pound As 121/ GOOD BOILING BEEF, ini Per Pound J1
1
2
$1.49l^$1.49i™$1.65
ONE CAR
Pints 7Ap Quarts OAp
CAa
Brooms Each.. 3"^
FRIDAY, JULY 18, 191!
Monday, July 21
10TII and LAST DAY OF
Great Sale
Monday, July 21st
Day, 10th
and
Last Sa!e Day
LOT NO. 4
Ladies* patent suede
and
JU8T UNLOADED ONE CAR OF EXTRA FANCY GEORGIA WATER MELONS. RED, RIPE AND FINE. EVERY ONE GUARANTEED TO BE RIPE. Per Pound
1-2
Gal.
AOa
25c 25c 25c 10c
Wieners, Conies, Garlics and Bologna, lb. 17^c
O a k e y s a n S a v e ,v..29k 17£c ..10c 15c 19k
SMOKED JOWLS,
12 k
22|C .. 10c
FRESH HAMBURGER Pound FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE, Pound FRESH SAUSAGE— Pound GOOD LOIN STEAK, Pound
Oakley Stores All Over the City
kid
•lippers. Small sizes. Values up
to
J3.50 ...
79c
LOT NO. 8
Men's fine quality bench made shoes. Broken sizes.
$3.45, S2.93, $1.95
Ladies'
High-grade Colored Kid Lace Shoes
.113
creased to a degree to deter the plana of the board. In fact some of the actual construction work came lower tlian the bids anticipated. "Too, the board realizes that ther® will be no appreciable decline in the prices of materials for years and any building whatsoever will have to me this condition. It can be said that the board will try to proceed with the construction of the chief buildings. "No community can permit building prices to entirely stop construction work. Citizens generally are adapting themselves to the new condition ami it is more than likely that the board will take this view of the situation."
MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS 4* through the want ads in The Tribune.
Outs Prices Rif?ht and Left for Saturday. A Saving From 15 to 20 Per Cent on Every Dollar Purchased.
na
o
2c
Complete With
Caps and Rubbers 35c, 45c ccr
MOPS
BEST THREAD
and ilJv CU1U
and 14c
CABBAGE— Per Pound SUGAR CORN— Can NAVY BEANS— Four Pounds NATIONAL OATS— 15c Package
.. 5c 15c 25c 10c
PIG SNOUTS P«r Pound
DRY, SALT JOWLS, Pound SLICED LIVER— Pound FRESH PORK
'jj
Ja
12k
E A RTS—Pound FRESH PORK BRAINS Pound