davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22

ject.
sheet Metal Working Good Trade.
The growing Importance of sheet
metal work in the development OF
modern building and manufacturing
methods has led to the addition of a
sheet metal shop to the departments of
the Emerson Vocational School The
numerous uses in which sheet metal
has displaced wood or stone, and still
more numerous uses in which has been
found to meet the requirements of
modern hre-proof construction in
buildings and furniture have widened
the field for the sheet metal worker.
and multiplied the problems put for
ward for him to solve.
Old thinner" Has Disappeared.
The work of the timer of the last
generation is now done in factories,
and tinware for the kitchen, stove
pipes. elbows. and such other articles
are now turned out by the carloads.
where the timer made them by the
dozen, and at prices impossible except
with complete equipment of machinery
and by immense production. The new
conditions compel the sheet metal
worker to get training in the mathe
mates of the trade, if he hopes to be-
come first class workman. The
ability to lay out the work according
| to the plan or design is of equal i'm
lportance with the skill and workman
| ship in constructing and erecting 1T.
School Has Well Equipped shop.
1t is the aim of the sheet metal shop
at the Emerson school. which is open
| on Monday and Thursday nights. from
seven to nine, to give the student the
training in pattern cutting. and shop
practice, that will make him an indie
pendent workman.
sheet Metal Work of Today.
| Besides the sheet work related to
the building trades, such roofing.
cornice. skylights, ceiling. Ornamental.
and decorative work. there are blow
ier-pipe" work for heating dust arrest
er work for factories. and many other
branches. Sheet metal work for auto
mobiles is of recent development, and
of growing Importance.
HeaIthful And Pleasant Trade.
Changed conditions in the shops
have prevented beginners from getting
the help during the days work which
the night classes are offering. Many
have failed to advance in the work for
lack of help. AS a consequence there
is now constant and pressing demand
for good sheet metal workers. 1t is
among the best paid of the trades and
working conditions in most shops are
pheasant and healthful The interest
in the night classe sis already encour-
ieging the belief that it has both edu-
lcational and commercial value.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
FAIR SEX TO HAVE
NEW NIGHT CLASSES

Cheering news comes to the young
men of Gary in the shape of an an
nouncement from Prof. Chadwick, prin-
cipal of the Emerson continuation
school, that free night classes In cook
ing are to be organized for women and
girls. The course will include train
ing in home nursing and emergency
work.
The school announcement which is
printed herewith tells of new course
in sheet metal work, a trade that is at
tracing many Gary boys:
The night classes in cooking aim to
be of practical value to the women and
girls for whom they are open. One
man enrolled the other evening for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
STATE COMMERCIAL CLUB
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED

be followed by State Senator B. B.
Shively of Marion. who will speak on
THE New Public Utilities Law" Carl
c. Fisher will follow Senator Shively.
His subject is THE Lincoln Highway"
Reports of officers will be submitted
a this session.
The evening session Will be held at
the Chamber OF Commerce building.
where Smoker" will be given the
visitors at the convention. The local
committee on entertainment, which
will have charge, is composed of Clar-
ence d. Boyd chairman, Herbert g..
King. T. r. Lewis. C. A Rouse, Will ].
Dobyns. o. d. Haskell, w. j. Hogan.
Charles Downing and Fred 1. Willis.
An invitation to each member of the
chamber to attend this session will be
extended. The program will include
addresses by Lieutenant Governor Will
liam P. ONeil on Commercial Organi-
cations and Legislation" by H. r.
Ihrie. secretar yof the Commercial club
of Terre Haute, and Charles L. Bied-
erwolf, secretary of the Commercial
club of Fort Wayne. and Charles e.
Fowler of Indiana Harbor, who will
lead in the round table discussion of
the subject, why Are We Here7" DIR.
J. N. Hurry. state health commission
er, also will make an address on the
work of the nti-tuberculosis socie-
ties.
1t was hoped TO have a representa-
tive of the Chamber OF Commerce of
the United States OF America on the
program at this session, but this will
not be possible. Time has been allot-
ted at this session for the introduce
tion of new business and the appoint
ment of committees.
| At the morning session of October q
| Theodore r. Theme of Fort Wayne
will discuss "A Better Form of Gov
eminent for Indiana Cities" and c. w
Burrows of Cleveland, o., president OF
| the National One-Cent Letter Post
| age association, will talk on "One-Cent
| Letter Postage" Reports of commit
! tees will be heard after this address
After disposing of the reports Off
GERS will be elected and the next con
vention city will be selected. Terre
! Haute has already extended an invita-
ton for the next convention. but il
probably will have opposition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22

Interest in the sixth annual conven-
ton of the Indiana Federated CONNER
cial Clubs. TO be held at the Hotel Sew
erin, indianapolis, October l and 2, has
been aroused in every section of the
state. NJ. E. Critics. secretary of the
Commercial Club of Indiana Harbor
and East Chicago. where the conven-
ton was held last year. has sent word
that the delegation from that place
has chartered a special car to bring it
to this city, says an Indianapolis dis
patch.
The delegation from Fort Wayne
also may use a special interurban car.
The delegates from Fort wayne will
include Charles B. Fitch, Charles Nc
Culloch, Charles L Biederwolf. Edgar
II. Kilbourne, b Paul Mosaman. Olaf
n. Guldlin, Harry P Fletcher. Frank
z. Bohn and George II. VanArnan. c.
B. Williams. secretary of the CONNER
cial Association of Huntington, will
head a delegation from that city. Co
lumbus will be represented by w N.
Achenbach, secretary of the CONNER
cial club. Charles s Way, L. ]. Scheit.
E. A Hass and Ernest Snider. The
delegates from Terre Haute will be
Spencer F. Ball. James s Royce, H. r.
A. Cooper Jr- and D. Russ Wood Ham
mond will be represented by j. D. Bru-
sci, S. z. Swain, F. c. Deming, Oscar
Galeman and J. NJ. Stinson. Elkhart
will send b. c. Godfrey Warren q
Hill, A. H Beardsley, w c. Davis and
Herman Borneman, who are members
Of the public service board of the Cen
fury club of that city
The delegates from the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce to the conven-
ton are c. c. Hadley. c. A. Kenyon
Oscar l. Pond. G. c. Brown and Johr
E. Hollett. Man organizations have
delayed appointing their delegates un-
til a short time before the convention
Opens In Afternoon.
The convention will open at O'CLOCK
the afternoon of October l. Addresse.
of welcome viii be delivered by Gov
ernor Ralston, Mayor Shank Presiden
| Hanch of the Chamber of Commerce
| and President Boyd of the Board o.
Trade. The response will be made b.
| A. G. Lundquist of Indiana Harbor
president of the organization. He will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
BUILDING
PICKING
Up IN GARY

Building is picking up in Gary and
several new residences have been
started and more planning to be
built during the autumn months.
The Fishel company is building a
two-story frame residence for Charles
Dill of the steel works at the south
west corner of Virginia street and sth
avenue 1t is estimated that the dwell
ing will cost $4,000
Eldrtdge and Arndt have started the
construction OF a $4,000 bungalow in
Fillmore street, near 7th avenue.
Ralph E. Smith has completed a two
story frame residence in Tyler street,
just north of 5th avenue. 1t cost $4,000.
The Commercial Realty company is
having foundations laid for the three
story brick hotel 1t will build in Broad =
way. between 4th and 5th avenues.
This hotel will be Immediately north
of the Broadway hotel and opposite thu
new Steiner Miller hotel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
CHASED HIM
FOR 6 YEARS

Logansport, Ind. Sept. 22.-Antonio
Carrabone, employed at the Kenneth
quarries, is dying at st. Joseph hospi-
tai from bullet wound in the lungs
He was shot early yesterday morning
by Tony Antolin, a Sieilian who came
from Seattle, Wash, to fulfill the
threat he made six years ago against
Carrabone. Antolin waited for hours
outside the house until Carrabone
came outside, accompanied va COM
panion. Antolin fired, the shot went
wild and he was grappled with by Car
rabones companion. while Carrabone
fed. Antolin fought himself free. pur-
sued Carrabone a quarter of mile and
shot him. Antolin has escaped
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22

work in order to prepare himself for
the bakery business, and practical
work has been arranged for him. In
fact all who enroll for this work will
be able to get the work desired.
The courses now offered are as fol-
lows:
l. Home Makers Course. This
course includes the preparing and
serving of menus with special atten-
ton given to the principles underlying
the cooking of the dishes.
2. A course in home nursing and
emergency work, supplemented with
invalid cookery
3. A graded course in cookery. This
course fits one for teaching the SUBJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
MANY VACANCIES
AT WEST POINT

Washington. D. c., Sept. 22-Many
vacancies exist at the West Point
Military academy the result of fail
ure of both principals and alternates,
in many cases, to pass the cadet en-
trance examinations and because sena-
tors and representatives failed to send
nominations in answer to the war de-
partment. There Is no disposition to
lower the standards of admission. and
ii is probable the consent of congress
will be sought TO have the president
fill all vacancies from which nomina-
tions are not Forthcoming in time for
the entrance examinations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
MAN Arrested IN
GARY BOUND OVER
T.. o. Hickey, Accused of
Embezzlement, Commit
ted to Grand Jury.

South Bend. Ind, Sept. 22.-T. o.
Hickey, who is charged with en-
bezzling several hundred dollars from
the South Bend Conservatory of Music,
during the time he was the organiza-
tons stock agent, was bound over to
the circuit court grand jury from the
city court today. Hickey's bond was
placed at $500 which he was unable to
furnish.
Hickey was arrested in Gary, after
he had, 1t Is said, written a letter to
Milton d. Griffith. president of the
conservatory in which he admitted his
guilt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
CHTCAGOANS
TRY TO PURCHASE
CAMBRIA STEEL

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-The Pennsyl-
vania railroad has been offered s27,-
100000 for its majority holdings of
Cambria Steel company stock.
The proposition came from interests
identified with the Inland Steel COM
pany and the Pollak Steel company.
both of which are independent con-
Germs in Chicago.
The offer is to buy the s22,504.1o0 of
Cambria Steel stock held by the Penn
sylvania company at SEQ per share.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
AETNA MAN WINS
TROPHIES GALORE

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
AUTO TURNS
TURTLE, KILLING
IT'S DRIVER

Goshen. Ind, Sept. 22.-Charles E.
Miller, agent for the United States
Coal company, was instantly killed
early this morning when the touring
car in which he was returning to his
home from EIkhart ran into a ditch
and was overturned. r. F. Ayers of
Cleveland who was riding with Mr..
Miller. was seriously injured.
The steering weel of the machine
broke as the car rounde da curve.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-22
MANY SHOW
INTEREST IN
BIG SHOOT

Arrangements are being made by
the members of the Gary Gun Club for
the Indiana-Illinois tournament to be
held in Gary on October IL, 1t will be
big affair and gun clubs from both
states taking much interest in the
Forthcoming meet.
Next Sunday the Gary Gun Club will
send five-man team TO Valparaiso to
participate in a shooting match there.
Good Showing Yesterday.
Yesterday the Gary sharpshooters
held a practice meet at their grounds.
near Twenty eighth avenue and Broad
way with the following scores:
J. ID. Martin ...-----l5o out OF $50
Joe Neresh .......-.....lSl out of $50
VIM Brown ............ 100 out ofs15O
Frank Martin .-.....-. 80 out of 100
n. Hardenbrook .... SO out of 100
A. NJ. Nelson 80 out or 10
J. NJ. Whitson .......... rs out of 100
There was considerable rivalry be-
tween Chief Martin and his brother
Frank. Yesterday the police executive
come out of ahead but generally
Frank is the dead shot Fred Lee
general manager of the Cain Supply
company, is secretary of the Gary Gun
Club
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
RESCUED FROM OPEN BOAT.
Crew of Schooner Lottie RUSSELL Drifted
"a Hours, Surrended by Sharks.

New York, April 1.-THE crew OF the
schooner Lottie r. Russell. which was
abandoned seventy miles off Cape Henry
on April IL, reached New York yes
terday on the oil steamer Georgian
Prince. For forty-eight hours they said,
they had been adrift in the Atlantic,
and for twenty four hours in a small
open boat surrounded by sharks.
The schooner. of 280 tons burden.
sailed from Charleston, s. G., for Phil
adelphia last Friday. Saturday morning
she encountered terrific gale and high
seas, and sprung a leak, from which she
soon became water logged, although all
hands were sent to the pumps. Nearly
all the provisions were swept away and,
as the cook could not leave the pumps,
the crew Of seven men and the wife of
the mate lived on only a few mouthfus
of brine soaked bread. AT 2 O'Clock Sum
day afternoon the vessel was abandoned.
During the twenty four hours the crew
and the mates wife were adrift in an
open boat they had no water and lived
by wetting their lips with the juice of
canned peaches of which they had hut
very small quantity The Georgian
Prince was sighted and they were taken
off on the afternoon of Monday, April
IA.
The revenue cutter Onondaga yester-
day started on a search for the three
masted schooner Lottie Russell. wrecked
and abandoned off Cape Hatteras.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
Spring
Cleaning
Is as important in your physical sys-
TEN as In your house. Take
loodS
Sarsaparilla--the true blood purifier.
Sarsaparilla--the true blood purifie

taken up schedule by schedule under
the five minute rule of debate He pre-
ticted that ii would be before the Sen
ate in about three weeks.
So far as opposition to the income tax
provision is concerned, Mr.. Underwood
told the president, it seems to be based
ON misrepresentation. Certain of the
big insurance companies, he said, have
been telling their policy holders that the
bill provides tax on beneficiaries. This
is not so, the Trainer of the measure in
sisted. lie explained that where death
or endowment benefits are paid they are
in no way recorded as incomes. Should
the money be invested in income bear
ing securities it then becomes subject to
the tax.
Cheaper clothing was the slogan yes
tcrday OF the House Democrats in their
tariff caucus. The downward revision
fight centered yesterday on the cotton,
flax and wool schedules, with the most
bitter fractional struggle promised over
the proposal of the Underwood bill to
put raw wool on the free list.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
WAR ON OLD
SOLDIERS
The Startling Plan of Sen
ate Democrats to
Gust Them
SHARPLY
CUT BY RESOLUTION
Governor Guild Will Stay
Some Time in
Russia

Washington April lT.---Indignatior
has been aroused among old soldiers al
the capitol and their comrades elsewhere
because the Senate Democratic manage
ment has slashed the pay of the vet
Grams on the Senate permanent roll
Not only that but threats are held that
if the old soldiers through any of the
Republican senator's seek to get any re
dress they will all be fired On the
permanent roll are thirty old soldiers
BY Senate resolution they cannot be
removed except by action of the Sen
ate. Most of them have been employed
as doorkeepers. The Senate Democrats,
not caring to try to GUST them. proceed
ed to cut salaries. in a number of cases
the reductions are half the salaries.
Aged veterans who are unable to per-
form manual labor, it is charged, have
been sent down to the folding room.
Senator Smoot called meeting in his
office Tuesday afternoon. But some Of
the old soldiers asked him to take no
action for the present, saying they had
been advised they would be discharged
entirely if any move was made in the
Senate to restore their salaries Sena-
tor Smoot intended to bring the mat
ter up in the Senate Tuesday, but a
senator told him if he did
all the old soldiers would go. The Utah
senator says the treatment of the vet
Grams is unjust, that the Democrats are
treating as political Jobs places the Re-
publicans never dreamed of so treating
and that the esuntry will not counte-
nance what is being done when it I'M
derstaDds IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
BALKAN ARMISTICE
RUMORS RENEWED
Montenegro Still Holds Out, and the
Allies Face Internal
Strife.

London, April ia ten days truce
has been arranged between the Bulgarian
and Turkish commanders, according to
a Constantinople dispatch to The Daily
Telegraph.
Persistent reports, none of them Off
eiallv confirmed, continued all over Eu-
rope yesterday to the effect that another
armstice has been agreed upon in the
Balkan war. In Constantinople, it was
believed that Turkey and Bulgaria had
agreed upon a ten-day cessation of hos
tilities. The news that got to Paris was
that three day truce had been ar
ranged between Turkey and all the allies
except Montenegro The ambassadors
in London, according to dispatches, pro-
fessed to believe that the end of the
war is near and that the combatants
will shortly agree upon terms.
AT variance with this optimistic view
came word from Cettinie that the Mon
tenegrin foreign Office, at King Nicholas
order, had told the powers that Monte
negro would not accept monetary con-
sideration in return for Scutaria. The
little kingdom will continue to besiege
Scutari and will yield only to superior
force.
No fighting between Turkey and Bull
gara, or Servia. or Greece has occurred
for many days. The Servians have with
drawn from Scutari. The Montenegrins
accused the Servians of fearing the pow
ers, and Bulgaria and Greece are at odds
over Saloniea, so that the allies appar-
emily are too busy with internal strife
to pay much attention to the Otto
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
MASSACHUSETTS SUITED
Washington Regards Election of Mitch
ell Endorsement of Tariff Bill

Washington, April lin every cor
ridor of the capitol yesterday was heard
the comment, "Well, Massachusetts, aft
er all is suited with the Wilson Under
wood tariff bill" Only one eonstruc-
ton is placed upon the action OF the
thirteenth district in electing John j..
Mitchell, Democrat, TO Congress, not
withstanding the eleventh hour protes-
tations Of Norman II. White, the Bull
Moose candidate, that the tariff was not
an issue in the contest How seriously
the result in Massachusetts, is taken
here may be inferred from the fact
that when the early bulletins iudicat-
ing Mitchell's election were read in the
Democratic caucus Tuesday, cheers went
up and the Republicans were openly
taunted with their reputation by the
BAY state voters. Ii the Wilson bill
stood even reasonable chance of being
amended on its way to the White House
the outcome in the thirteenth district
would be even more serious than might
be measured by its effect upon the eau
Gus. for it has served to discredit all
the claims of New England that any OF
her industries could be injured by the
Democratic revision. The New England
Republicans have practically thrown up
their hands for although they will con-
tinue to go through the motions of try
ing to work little more protection into
the BILL they have no heart in their
work. They feel that their section has
voted for Just the kind of tariff it
is getting, and that they have no war
rant from the people for demanding
different.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
No Changes in the Bill Were
Made in Caucus Yes
terday
UNDERWOOD REPORTS
TO THE PRESIDENT
On Tariffs Progress in eau
cus-To Reach Senate
in Three Weeks

Washington, April 1.-THE Demo
cratic caucus voted decisivcly yesterday
to support the wool schedule of the Tn
derwood tariff bill, placing raw wool on
the free list.
BY vote OF 100 to 10 an amendment
offered by representative Dies OF Texas
TO place raw wool on the dutiable list
was rejected.
Before reaching wool the caucus dis
posed of the cotton and flax schedules
voting down all amendments to lawer OF
increase the duties proposed in the com
mittee bill.
The silk schedule is next in order.
The Wilson Underwood tariff bill will
be passed by the House in practically its
present form, Representative Under
wood chairman OF the House Ways and
Means committee. told President Wilson
yesterday. The House leader called to
explain that the bill was NOW over the
hill" so far as the House caucus was
concerned; that the clauses on which the
hardest fights were expected had found
the majority standing pat with the
president and that it would be easy run
ming henceforth. The president expressed
the belief that when the bill finally
reached the Senate it would have as easy
time of it as in the house.
Underwood told the president that the
bill would not be held up very long in
passage After the caucus gets through,
he said, there win be = few days Of
general debate and then the bill will be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-17
President Wilson Withdraws
Acceptance of Weather
Mans Resignation
AND THEN KICKS
HIM OUT OF OFFICE
Grave Irregularities Are
Charged Against
Him

Washington, April l7.-Willis l.
Moore, chief of the weather bureau since
1895, yesterday was summarily removed
from office by the president.
His resignation recently was accepted
to take effect July 81, but after an in
yestigation OF his alleged attempts to
become secretary of agriculture in the
Wilson cabinet grave charges Of irregu'
larities were preferred and the president
Yesterday withdrew the acceptance OF
his resignation and dismissed Professor
Moore.
Investigation of the charges is still
under way. The president also directed
the secretary of agriculture to suspend
Charles T. Burns, an employee OF the
weather bureau, pending further inves-
tigation of his case.
Other employees may be disciplined
Unofficially il is said a campaign OF let
ter writing all over the country was
conducted to advance the candidacy Of
Moore for secretary OF agriculture.
Congress also recently asked for de-
tails as to expenditures by the depart
ment for travelling, etc.
Prof Moore issued statement last
night declaring that the same infu-
ences that attempted to disgrace and re-
move DR.. Harvey w. Wiley were respon.
sible for his removal and branded as
UNANIMOUSLY false" intimation that he
had coerced employees of the weather
bureau to support HIM for the secretary
ship, or that public money had been
spent in his candidacy.
He declares no charges were brought
against him and he was refused right
to see the charges or face his aceusers.