Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 July 1919 — Page 2

YANKEES FEATURE VICTORY DAY PARADE

Pershing and American Forces Given Place of Honor At Head of Procession.

LONDON, July 19.—Nineteen thousand allied soldiers—picked men from famous combat divisions, the names of which are written large on the pages of history of the world war—marched through London's streets today in celebration of the return of peace. The line of parade was more than six miles in length and required over an hour to pass a given point.

The procession began at Albert Gate and passed through Sloan Square to Buckingham Palace road, crossing the Thames at Vauxhall bridge. It then passed to Westminster bridge and recrossed the Thames, going on to Whitehall and Pall Mall and terminating at Hyde park, which adjoins Kensington gardens.

King George, with other members of the royal family, army and navy officers and leaders of both houses of parliament, stood on the steps of the Victoria memorial, in front of Buckingham palace, to receive the salutes of the warriors.

A magnificent reception was given the marching hosts. The streets were bright with allied colors, some throughfares being flanked by stucco pylons supporting allegorical figures of vic-

suppo tory.

Eager spectators jammed every

coign of vantage, even the roofs being black with cheering thousands. Large numbers of people camped on the streets all night to hold places from which the parade oould be witnessed. Huge grandstands, accommodating thousands, were erected for demoblized soldiers, an effort being made to arrange every soldier home on leave

France should see the parade. those who witnessed the profrom these stands were four

thousand widows, mothers and children of officers and men killed during the war. Americans In Line.

London for the past week has been overflowing with those who came to the city for the celebration. Many were forced to seek shelter in police stations and churches, and large numbers slept on park and embankment benches.

The nineteen thousand paraders camped at Kensington Gardens yesterday and last night. They were drawn from the British, American,

Polish, Rumanian, Portuguese, Serbian, Siamese and Czecho-Slovakian armies. In the line of march the contingents were arranged in alphabetical order, the Americans leading the parade. The Americans, led by General

John J. Pershing, marched in three battalions of 33 officers and 1,100 men each. Belgium had in line 440 officers and men, led by Gen. Gildan; France was represented by 990 men and Italy by 835

There were five officers and

marine and 500 women from various war services. Next came Field Marshal Haig and his staff, leading 5,000 British troops of every branch of the service. Major Gen. Salmond led the royal air force contingent. All the dominions, with

The authorities provided four huge

gents

Regents park, old time country dances

being features of the program. These dances are easy to pick up and great crowds, in which children were prominent, joined in the fun.

Elsewhere in the city military bands gave concerts and pageants and scenes

from Shakespeare were given by theatrical clubs. A choir of 5,000 singers under the auspices of the League of

BICYCLE THEFT CHARGE.

Pleading guilty to the theft of a bicycle, Hershell Jeffers, 22 years old, received a fine of $10 and costs and a penal farm sentence of 60 days in City Court Saturday morning. Jeffers stole a bicycle from Ernest Kerschner, 1340 North Twelfth street, and sold it Monday to the Silverberg second hand store for $14.50. He was arrested Friday afternoon by Detectives Fred Armstrong and Jack Smock and made a confession to the two officers.

Grape Nuts

provides the elements needed to build strong, healthy bodies and brains.

"There's a Reason"

MORGAN LAYMAN.

Morgan Layman, aged 80, a pioneer business man of this city, died Saturday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at his

night. They were drawn from the British, American, French, Italian, Belgian, Japanese,

MRS. THERESA BURGERT. Theresa Burgert, aged 78 years, died at her home, 1209 Wabash avenue, at

10

60 men for each of the other allied nations. Mary Whittenberg and Miss Clara Biel,

Behind the allied section came Vice

Friday. She is survived by

Mary Whittenberg

Admirals Beatty and Keyes and other high officers of the grand fleet, with a

of California, and one brother, Henry

in

private. Friends may

call at any time Sunday. Burial High-

naval contingent of 4,000 men. Then came 1,000 men from the mercantile

pioneer business men of this city, and a merchant on East Wabash avenue for the last half century. Mrs. Burgert was known and beloved by a wide circle of friends.

MRS. CARRIE M. BRINDLY. Mrs. Carrie M. Brindly, 41 years old, died at her home, 1930 South Ninth

the exception of Canada, had forces in line, Canada being unable to supply a rcpresentative detachment owing to

the demobilization of her forces. General Holiday. Following the parade London, which enjoyed a special business holiday, gave itself up to merry-making. As proved by armistice week, dancing is the most favored way of celebrating.

vived

by her husband, Morris her pa-

rents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Meyer; one brother, William, of Farmersburg; two sisters, Mrs. A. Akers, of Farmersburg; Mrs. Bessie Freeman, of New Goshen. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon with burial in Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. LOUISA HOUSE.

Mrs. Louisa House, 77 years old, died at the home of her son. Morton P.

areas for dancing on Hyde Green and Reg

park, old time country dances

3:30

o'clock Saturday morning. The

body will be sent to Bicknell,

was

Ind., at

5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, where the burial will be held Monday morning. She is survived by her son, Morton P. House, city editor of The Tribune. Mrs. House suffered a paralytic stroke Friday morning, however, she

conscious to the end.

MRS. MARGARET WELCH. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Welch, wife of Timothy J. Welch, who died

Arts gave a feature entertainment, the singers being clad In picturesque victory costumes.

As a preliminary to the celebration, thanksgiving services were held in Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's cathedral and other churches on Wednesday. Copies of a special order of service were distributed to the schools of the city for use and at a joint meeting of London schools, 20,000 children took part in the exercises.

Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Richards, 219 South Thirteenth street, and at 9 o'clock from St. Patrick's church. The burial will be at Calvary cemetery.

JAMES DELANEY.

James Delaney, 59 years old, died at his home, 115 North Second street, at 2 o'clock Friday morning. He is survived by the widow, Helen. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Burial In Highland Lawn cemetery.

MISS IDA MONK.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 19.—Miss Ida Monk, a well known and popular teacher of the public schools, died at the home in Harmony at 5 o'clock yesterday after an illness of two weeks of complications.

Her death came as a surprise to many friends who did not know of her serious illness. For a number of years past Miss Monk had been a teacher in the public schools of this city, teaching at the Zeller and Jackson Street grade schools. She was a graduate of the Valparaiso university, had attended the Indiana State Normal and took special work at Purdue university. Miss Monk had made a special study of flowers and had achieved distinction as a horticulturist, having taken many prizes in local contests for raising fine flowers.

The deceased is survived by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Monk; three sisters and two brothers, Mrs. George Sheehan, Mrs. Charles Brown, Miss Elizabeth Monk, John Monk of Indianapolis, and Edward Monk of Clinton.

The funeral services will be held at the residence at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. Jackson officiating. Interment Harmony cemetery.

M. B. FRUMP.

By Special Correspondent.

BOWLING GREEN, Ind., July 19.— M. B. Frump, age 65 years, died at his home, two miles south of here, at 8 o'clock this morning from a stroke of paralysis, which he suffered but a few hours previous. Mr. Frump's death was a shock to local people, as he was in apparent good health and worked in the hay field yesterday. He was trustee of Washington township and prominent in democratic political affairs in Clay county. He was a prosperous farmer and owned considerable farm land. He is survived by the widow, one son, Kenneth; four daugh-

AW, ISN'T ONE PIECE ENOUGH FOR SUIT?

GROUP OF MACK SENNETT BATHING GIRLS BEING HAULED INTO COURT AT CONEY ISLAND FOR WEARING TOO SCANTY ATTIRE ON THE BEACH.

"Ya may get away with them outfits in California, but this ain't no California," is what the policeman present said when the above group of Mack Sennett bathing girls tripped along the sand on their arrival at Coney Island recently. So he promptly marched them up to Magistrate O'Neil. The magistrate explained that onepiece suits didn't cover enough of one's figure to meet Coney Island requirements and then let them go with a warning to add a dash of goods here and there. Most women folk would be and probably tearful if

He was formerly as-

sociated with J. O. Jones in the dry goods business here, but has been retired for a number of years. His widow, Mrs. Rhoda Layman, two daughters, Mrs. George O. Dix of this city and Mrs. E. L. Gordon of Chicago, and three sons, Dr. Ernets Layman of this city, Arnold Layman of St. Louis and Earl Layman, also of St. Louis, survive.

dote on advertising.

KAISER SHALL FEEL HAND OF WORLD WRATH

Continued From Page One.

nounclng whether it will send representatives with the mission. Punish the Kaiser.

The council has taken no action concerning the punishment of the former emperor of Germany and has

The council appeals to be firm in the conviction which is held by military officials of the entente powers, that William Hohenzollern must be punished as it would be impossible to secure the punishment of military, naval and civil officials in Germany who are charged with atrocities if the former emperor is exempted. A list of these officials and officers is to be supplied the German government soon but as yet there is no knowledge here of the preparation of it.

ters, Mrs. Clifford Hoffa, Mrs. Otis Buell, Mrs. Clarence Schopmeyer and Miss Oldes. He was a son of John Frump. Sr., who died a month ago at the age of 97 years. The funeral arrangements were not announced here.

JOHN LILLER.

By 8pecial Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 19.—John Liller, one of the oldest of the pioneer coal miners of this field, passed away at the home, 924 West North street, yesterday after several weeks' illness of general debility, at the age of 80 years, 11 months and 21 days.

The deceased was born in Germany, Aug. 8, 1838, and came to America about 60 years ago. He settled at Baltimore, but soon decided to come to Indiana and located at Staunton, where he resided for several years. Over 50 years ago he came to Brazil and had since resided here.

Liller was a coal miner by occupation and was one of the pioneer miners of the block coal field, having worked in the mine here for over half a century. He had always enjoyed robust health until last fall, when he suffered his first serious illness. He is survived by one daughter and one son, Miss Elizabeth Liller, of this city, and George Liller of Anna, Ill.

The funeral services will be held at the Forest Avenue church at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, Rev. Arndt officiating. Interment Cottage Hill cemetery.

BOY FACES MANY CHARGES.

A variety of charges were lodged against Crystal Carter when he faced City Court Saturday morning and the 14-year-old colored boy was turned over to the custody of Probation Officer Bailey. The youngster was arrested Friday evening by Detective Scott and Humane Officer Cronin at the carnival grounds.

The charges included drawing deadly weapons, malicious trespass and larceny. On the night of July 15, It is said by the police, the boy drew a gun on Harry Miller, a member of the carnival band. When arrested he was caught in the act of stealing a vase from one of the stands at the carnival.

Another youth, Charles Baker, 16 years old, faced court on a charge of drawing deadly weapons. Baker was arrested Friday afternoon at Fifteenth and Locust streets by Special Officer Mankin, of Rose Park, and at the police station a .32 caliber revolver containing three loaded shells was taken from him

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

GIRLS' FATHER HINTS POLICE PERSEC

Continued From Page One.

South Eleventh and One-half and Putnam, with their brother, Mont, who is brakeman on the Vandalia, and he got lost from them in the crowd and they were afraid to start home, they appealed to Felthoff as a policeman to bring them home, which he did. My oldest daughter, Lillian, who died about a year ago, was the sweetheart of Jesse Walker and she would have married him if she had lived and got well, so the girls felt a freedom to ask Felthoff as a policeman to bring them home. The rest of the talk they are going to have to prove, that's all. We will protect our girls and will sift this to the bottom."

Family

Surroundings.

The Hess family live in a little cottage on South Fifteenth street, the father is conductor on the South Eastern, supporting his family of five

not even considered the report from the children and a wife comfortably. The commission on responsibilities, which does not favor the peace conference allowing Field Marshal Von Hindenburg. or any one else to be substituted for the former monarch.

girls have a piano and a comfortable home with a parlor to entertain their company.

The father pointed that while it was not absolutely necessary for his girls to work, still the family was large and it helped him along, "Besides," said he, "it teaches a girl or a boy to be self reliant to earn his or her clothes, but my girls can't get a job now, these stories started by Harvey Jones, have ruined them, but he will reckon with me for them, that's all I've got to say. Mr. Hess is of southern parents, and he wants the people of Terre Haute to know that he is defending his family, no one else, that politics are not back of his action and that he is supporting himself in the venture also. "If the people of Terre Haute could only realize what rottenness is put over by those policemen, some of them, they would rise up and make a cleaning," said he. Mr. Hess signified that he would talk this matter over carefully explaining his side of the story to the mayor, who, he said, in all probability had been biased by Jones. According to Mr. Hess, who is a man of medium height, a stern jaw, signifying a determination which promises that at least the truth of the whole matter will be opened to the public, let the blame fall where it may.

Charges In Suit.

One of the girls, Ruth, yesterday filed a $10,000 damage suit against Captain Jones, Joel Deer and Fred M. Hardy, all police officials, alleging that they were arrested and locked up over night without a chance to call their family, that they were accused of illicit relations with Patrolman Jesse Felthoff, dismissed from the force last Monday night, that they were thrown in a jail cell with women infected with disease, that they wefe accused of being immoral and also of having perpetrated thefts, that she was subjected to a test at the city clinic for social disease and finally, that she was denounced by Captain Jones publicly as a "liar."

It was said that the other daughter, Mary, would file a suit Saturday. In Trouble Before.

Hess, according to police records, was tried on the charge of murdering Iennis O'Donnell, a constable, In 1912. O'Donnell went into the Hess home to replevin some blankets Hess had bought on installments and Hess picked up a shot gun and killed the officer. Hess claimed as a defense that O'Donnell had fought with Hess' daughter for possession of the blankets and he entered the room and shot the officer dead.

GERMAN MAILS OPENED.

Postmaster Cleary Saturday received notice that the ban on mail to and from Germany had been lifted and that the war order of April, 1917, is revoked and that all mail relations with Germany are resumed.

STRIKE EPIDEMIC IS REPORTED IN CHICAGO

More Than One Hundred Thousand Men Are Out In Building Trades' Tieup.

CHICAGO, July 19 —Hope of ending the building trades tie-up was expressed today when it was announced that a delegation of members of the building trades council would seek an audience with the contractors who locked the men out, in an effort to bring about an agreement. Simon

O'Donnell, president of the Building Trades Council was authorized to appoint five members from disinterested organizations to act on the committee.

More than 100.000 men are idle in the building trades and this number is expected to be largely increased today when the various supply companies join the builders and cease delivery of materials.

The lockout was precipitated by a strike of 16,000 carpenters who demanded a raise in wages from eighty cents to $1 an hour.

The employers refused the demand and ordered the lockout. In addition to the enforced idleness of the more than 100,000 men in the building trades, about ten thousand employes of the various packing plants in the stock yards were on strike today. The men quit work, their spokesman announced, because they disliked to have guards around the plants.

"L" CASHIERS STRIKE.

General Tie-Up of Chicago's Transportation System Possible. CHICAGO, July 19—The employes of Chicago's transportation lines have decided by an overwhelming vote to go on strike if their demands for increased wages and better working conditions are not met by the companies. Out of a total of 13,039 votes cast, 12,951 were in favor of calling the strike, while 88 were opposed to it, according to the official returns announced today.

A number of women cashiers of the elevated lines cast their votes with the men in favor of calling the strike. They ask for an increase in wages from $3.05 a day to $6. The men demand a 77 per cent increase in wages and an eight hour day and better working conditions.

The vote of the employes does not mean that a strike will be called im mediately.

RAILROAD TIES GOING.

Uncle Sam Inquires How Steel Ties Will Work Out. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Practical railroad builders and experts from the bureau of forestry, department of agriculture, were ready today to help enlighten the house interstate commerce committee which is trying to find out whether steel could be substituted for wooden cross ties in use since the first roads were operated. They were called to testify at a hearing on a resolution by Rep. Dyer, republican, Missouri, providing for an investigation by the committee as to the advisability of the plan.

The resolution declares the change is necessary in order to conserve the forests, which are being rapidly depleted, and as a matter of safety. Investigation has shown, Mr. Dyer contends, that steel ties make travel safer.

STATE PLANT SHUTS DOWN.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., July 19.— Announcement was made here today that the Haskell & Barker Car company had shut down its local plants pending adjustment of labor difficulties. About 2,500 men are affected. The foundries of the plant are excepted from the closing order, it was said.

NEXT WEEK NORMAL.

WASHINGTON, July 19.—Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday issued by the weather bureau today include:

Ohio valley and region of Great Lakes, normal temperature; considerable cloudiness and occasional rains.

Becomes Bride of Army Officer

MRS. RALPH L. BAGGS.

Miss Jessie Clendenning, the daugh-

ter of the late John Clendennlng, the English actor, recently became the bride of Lieutenant Baggs, U. S. A. Lieutenant Baggs returned from Russia a few weeks ago after serving in Siberia with the military inteligence department.

Please Bear In Mind

The

Towns In Northern Idaho In Path of Mighty Fire Now Raging There.

SPOKANE, Wash., July 19.—Forest fires which have been burning for more than a week over an area of several hundred square miles in northern Idaho and western Montana, continued to spread today, although 3,000 men were fighting the flames. Hundreds of millions of feet of standing timber have been burned and at least three small towns in Montana were threatened with destruction.

A report early today stated that Gilt Edge, a hamlet east of Lewistown, Mont., was menaced by the flames. Another report said Alberton, 31 miles west of Missoula was safe for the time being, but not out of danger. St. Regis, also west of Missoula, was reported hemmed in by fire with communication shut off. People are leaving these towns.

Fire was burning in a tract of two hundred million feet of white pine timber on Steamboat creek in the Couer d'Alene forest, northern Idaho.

At Port Hill, Idaho, on the Canadian line where American fire fighters crossed the international boundary to check a blaze which threatened a valuable stand of timber, the Americans were aided by shifting of the wind which turned the flames back on 10,000 acres already burned over.

A menacing blaze near Heron, Mont., and fires in the Lola and Missoula forests north and west of Missoula, were being fought by several hundred men, while in the Jefferson forest near Great Falls, Mont., there was increasing demand for additional fire fighters.

Fires in the vicinity of Bozeman, Mont., also were making demands upon the forest service as were smaller blazes near Selena, at Canyon Ferry and Jimtown, small mining camps.

Glenn A. Smith, assistant forester of District No.1 with headquarters at Missoula, stated that the cost of fire fighting in June was $135,000 and in July $200,000 with men hard to obtain.

AIRPLANE STATION HERE.

The Langley Airplane company, of Milwaukee, which claims it is establishing through air routes for passengers, has written Secretary McClary, of the Chamber of Commerce, for information regarding possible flying fields here where planes can stop on their way from Chicago to Florida. The cars will carry twenty-nine people.

Late Wire Flashes

PARIS--Baroness De La Roche, the first woman to make an airplane flight, was killed in an airplane accident at Crotoy yesterday afternoon.

NEW YORK—President Heydler, of the National league has upheld the action of the league directors in expugning from the records the game played between Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, July 6.

WASHINGTON —President Wilson, late yesterday reviewed 1,000 CzechoSlovak troops.

NEW YORK—The alien property custodian has sold 8,000 German owned shares in three chemical companies formerly controlled by the Roessel and Hasslacher interests, for approximately $4,000,000.

WASHINGTON—The murder of Peter Catron, American, by Mexican bandits near Vales, San Luis Potosi, has been reported to the state department.

WASHINGTON—The house late yesterday voted to strike from the agricultural appropriation bill the daylight saving repeal rider which caused President Wilson to veto the measure.

WASHINGTON—Lieut. Gen. Hunter Liggett and Major-Gen. Joseph T. Dickman have been ordered to assume command of the western and southern departments respectively upon their arrival from overseas.

LOS ANGELES—Harry S. New, charged with the murder of his sweetheart, Frieda Lesser, on the night of July 4, yesterday pleaded not guilty in superior court. Trial was set for October 27.

Our prices are right. Our credit is most dignified. It pays to patronize a reliable store.

SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1919

THAT

if you purchase

your clothing here,

there is no "if" to it. It must be the best value in town for the money, and the latest New York styles.

A & B Store

505 Wabash Avenue.

PEOPLE ARE FLEEING BEFORE FOREST FIRES

TRIBUNES BY AIR IS STUNT FOR MONDAY

Continued From Page One.

boy walked off the field saying "I nevah was goin' to take dat Ford." Lieut. Fagley has decided to keep the machine here until Tuesday and Monday afternoon they will deliver the "Terre Haute Tribune" via airplane to Brazil. It will take just ten minutes to make the trip.

Another busy day was experienced yesterday and Oris Martin took a "stunt" ride and upon leaving the fleld he said "I might be out and ride again." J. W. Davenport, of Scott & Hart, did a little advertising as he dropped bills while he was up in the air. Other passengers were: Carl Valentine, Fred Mewhinney, W. H. Cliff, J. B. Pfister, E. W. Miller, McPeak, Jesse E. Levering, Mabel Kuhn, W. M. Tucker, M. N. Lucas, Agnes Reilly, Edward Derry, Floyd Larson, Mrs. Kate Hoerhammer, Dr. H. L. Bernheinrer, G. D. Galvit of the Campbell shows. Mrs. H.

W.

Camp-

bell of the Campbell shows, A. S, Cole, E. J. Schaunecker of Clay City. The flight with the Tribune bundles for Brazil on Monday will be the last flight the Kokomo Co. aviators will make from here. The other ships will precede the Tribune flyer and his exhibltion at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon will be the last flight here.

STATE OF SIEGE LIFTED.

COPENHAGEN, Friday, July 18.— The state of siege in Pomerania has been raised, according to advices received here from Stettin. The counter strike of citizens in Stettin has ended and labor leaders have proclaimed an immediate cessation of the general strike and have repudiated the idea of a breach of contract between employers and workers.

NEW AMERICAN ARBITER.

WASHINGTON, July 19.—Lester H. Woolsey, solicitor of the department of state, will accompany Under Secretary Frank Polk on his mission to Paris to participate in the peace conference. Mr. Woolsey's special charge will be the subject of reparations, many details of which remain to be given practical application.

Horlick's the Original Malted Milk—-Avoid Imitations &Substitutes

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Articles for the Price of

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DRUG STORE

WABASH AT SIXTH AND ONE HALF PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

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—See---

Sunday Tribune Advertisement on S' 2nd Page

CATARRH

is worse in Winter. Get rid of it now in a month, and permanently, by using Brazilian Balm as directed. Get to spot twice a day. Get the 50 cent or $1.00 size and be thorough.—Adv.