davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
Y. M. G. A. TO
GIVE SOCIAL
FOR TEACHERS

The 125 young men and women
teachers of the Gary public schools
are to be the guests at a reception to
be rendered the mon Friday evening
by the dormitory residents of the Y.
NJ. C. A.
Following the reception at the Y. NJ.
c. A. there will be a dance at the Com
mercial club. Committees of "Y" young
men are busy arranging for Friday
nights event 1t is believed that the
many newcomers among the teaching
staff at the schools will have a chance
to get acquainted sooner than they
otherwise would.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29

return in the afternoon to bring the
money, which he did. He came accom-
panied by three companions and while
making no open threats let 1t be un-
derstood that he would get even"
His car had been pulled out of the
ditch by passing White Steamer ma
chine and for this the owner received
no thanks.
The tile which were damaged had
lain along the road side for months
and IL they had been buried they
were intended TO be. many of the re-
suits that followed would have been
avoided
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
PARADE To
MARK THE
OPENING

Tomorrow night will mark the
formal opening of the Citizens party
campaign in Gary. In other words
will start and from that time on
the Gary ante-election days. If present
Indications and past history are to be
taken as a criterion. will be marked
with all of comic and bloody aspects
OF a South American revolution.
A 1000 Men Parade.
Tomorrow night r. o. Johnson, can
didate for mayor. and the other candi-
dates for office on the Citizens ticket
Will march at the head of monster
Citizens parade. It is expected that
between 5000 and 1000 men will be
In line and many of the foreign socie-
ties are expected to turn out in full
uniform.
The south side division Of the parade
will form at the South Side Citizens
headquarters. Uptown the marchers
and autos will assemble at the general
headquarters in the Feuer building
Art Umpleby will be the grand mar
shall OF the parade.
Not only will there be excitement in
the shape of a parade but there is like
iy to be trouble at the city hall wher
Mayor Knots and his aldermen will
attempt to name another set OF cleo
ton inspectors. The Knots men also
plan several demonstrations in the
south end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
ELECTION VICTIM
rs NEAR DEATH

John Micu, Knttos supporter.
whose skull was fractured by a brick,
an injury received while involved in
an election argument, may be the first
victim of Gary's 1913 campaign.
The police charge that Micu was
deliberately slugged by johnson men,
but this is denied by them. Big
George" Nestorovich, who was slugged
by men, said to be Knots adherents,
has been discharged from the Mercy
hospital
The states attorney Of Cook county
(Chicago) on Saturday sent investiga-
tors to Gary to trace the operations
of well-known real estate man. who
is said to have been hiring sluggers
from the stockyards district.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29

Chicago to get his daughter, and when
Sergeant German proposed to patch
the matter up by having the couple
in the Catholic church, of
which both were members, Currey re-
fused to permit the marriage.
He took his daughter home forth
with, Novahk remaining until the But
Ter county authorities could be COM
municated with, and word was receiv-
ed for the East Chicago police to
bring him back at the expense of the
Butler authorities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
MEHODISTS REJECT
HYGIENIC MARRIAGE

jackson, Mo-. Sept. 29.-The ST. Louis
conference of the Methodist Episcopai
church south yesterday rejected a pro-
posed memorial to the general con-
ference of the church. which VIII
meet next year in Oklahoma CITY,
asking that Methodist preachers be re-
quired to demand health certihcates
from candidates for matrfmoDy.
The conference adopted a memorial
in favor of lay representation for
women in the general conference.
The conference requested the general
conference to forbid the use OF tobac-
co to young men entering the ministry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29

IT roundly. He was apparently under
the influence of liquor and consequent
ly a menace on the public highway
Seeing what damage he had caused to
a pubic property by breaking the
sewer tile he tried to dart away in his
machine which had a self starter. but
he had not figured on the agility Of
Joseph Krause, a building contractor
This otherwise peaceful gentleman
suddenly found himself in possession
of gun. the cold barrel of which he
pressed against the fleeing autoist's
temple, he having Jumped on the run
away. Two other citizens took the
stranger from his wheel and escorted
him to Grimmers place where they
ordered him to go to bed. In the morn
ing deputy marshall Carl Stalibohm de-
msnded his watch as security for the
payment of ten dollars damages caused
by the breaking of the tile. The auto
list gave up his watch and promised to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
GARY GUN CLUB
is HIGH TEAM

The Gary Gun club team matched
with the Hebron, Hammond and VAL
paraiso teams at Valparaiso yesterday
with the result that the Garyites got
the $40 gold piece for being high
team. Henry Burnham of Gary re-
ceived gold stickpin, being high man.
In the Gary team were Chief j. d.
Martin. Frank Martin, Harry Hard
enbrook, Herbert Carson and Henry
Burnham. On October IL there will
be an interstate meet at the Gary
Gun club
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29

Continued from page one)
Market, w. w. Speer; whitetown, w. s.
5imonson; Wingate, o. T. Martin.
South Bend District.
NJ H. Appleby, superintendent. South
Bend.
Argos, o. H Berry; Bringhurst, G. z.
Ward; Burnettsville, CIV. l. Boyd) :
Camden and Climers, w. T. Taylor;
Culver. ]. f. Kenrich: Delphi, C. L.
Harper; Door Village, C. A Brooks:
Flora. r. c. Ballard: Hamlet, C. l..
Marsh; 1daville. A. B. MIMI; Kewanna.
A. L. Brandenburg; Knox. r. o. kim
berlin; Lakeville. H. V. wilhelm: La
Porte, G. V. Morris: LaPorte Circuit. A.
b. Johnson; Letters Ford. Grin Han
kins; Lucerne. H. H. Cannon; Month
cello. H. L. Kindig; New Carlisle, f. C.
Sager; North Liberty, II. H. Hargraye;
Ober. to be supplied; Pittsburg and
Rockfield. J. j. Thompson; Plymouth
". r. Switzer; Richland Center. e. M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
WEATHER PREDICTION

Washington, Sept 29.-Generally
fair weather west of the Rockies. but
rain and unsettled weather in the east.
south and central west. and somewhat
cooler weather as rule were fore
casted yesterday for the coming week
by the weather bureau. The predic-
tions are:
East of the Rocky mountains condi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29

a larger appropriation for the church
building fund than is commonly al
lowed. 1t had placed their minds in
a receptive mood and the upshot of 1t
all is that, while nothing was prom
Used, the trustees of the East Chicago
church and their pastor Rev. r. III.
Crowder, feel justified in expecting a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29

Kuonen. p O. Tiosa, r. D.; Rochester.
A S. Warriner; Rolling Prairie. d. f.
holland; Royal Center. H. f. Moore;
South Bend: Epworth Memorial. j. w.
Bunch: First, H. L. Davis: Grace. r. K.
Dougherty; Lowell Heights A. G.
Schafer; River Park. c. c. Ford: ST.
Pauls Memorial, ]. L. Gardiner: Stull
Memorial. ]. F. McCay: Trinity, Blaine
f. Kirkpatrick; South Bend Circuit.
Paul Hutchison: Union Mills, D. A.
Rogers; waleerton. w. L. Hargrave;
Yeoman, G.. F. Cramer.
Greencast1e District.
J. G. Campbell. superintendent,
Greencastle; Barnhart Chapel. Robert
Carr: Bellmore and Morton. F. s. Daw-
son; Bloomingdale, r. r. Still; Brazil
First Church. ]. G. Benson; Bethel and
Glen Ayr f. NJ. Muncie: Bridgeport
and Ben Davis, Jesse Bogue: Bridge
ton and Minchel. @. w. I.jnville; Carbon
and Lena NJ. NJ Thornburg; Clayton
and Cartersburg, Herbert Webster;
Clinton. J. D. Gruwel; Coatsvil1e and
Amo, c. o. Smock: Dana. c. F. Beebe !;
Fairview Park, to be filled; Fillmore
and cambridge, Frank Hickman; Fon-
tanet and Coal Bluff. Robert Fyfe
Greencastle. College Avenue, Demetrius
Tillotson; Harmony and Brick Chapel.
K w JeIIGaS. JuQSOn, r A LlnQnurSt.
/ Knightsville. NJ. C. Bishop: Marshal and
Ree1sville Clyde Voyles; Mt. Pleasant,
o. J. Jones' Montezuma. A. B. simpson
New Maysville and Pisgal B. F. Ivey;
New Port, Adam Clark: Penniel and
sharon. c. c. Jordan; PIainfeld. T. F.
Williams; Rockville. A L. Miller; Rose
dale. Israel Hatton: Rose Hill Gin Terre
Haute), f. T. Miles; Sanford. A. II.
Kenna; Staunton and Seeleyville. Ray
Stevenson; Terre Haute: Centenary. o.
Z. Mark; First. 1. B. Harper; FIT. Har-
rison, J. j. Davis: Grace, C. w Chad
wick; Liberty Avenue, c. C. Herald
Maple Avenue, A. E. Monger; Mattox
r. j. Everett; Montrose. J. NJ. Ben
nington; Smith Park. Benjamin Reed;
Trinity, c. H. Leeson; West Terre
Haute, Paris Greenly.
Lafayette District.
A W. Wood, superintendent.
Ambia, A B. Hotchklss; Attica w. S
Mckenzie; Battle Ground, c. c. Jordon
Boswell. F. J. Beisel: Brookston, A. S
| Chivington; Burlington. P. T. Shields
Buch Creek, a S. Stewart: Dayton. I
w. Hanger; Fowler. A. H. Lawrence
Frankfort, G. T. Craig: Kirklin, l.. A
Hazelett Lafayette: Congress street
Grant Teeters; st. Pauls. H. P Ivey
Trinity, f. w. Dunlavy; West Side
NJ. c.. Wright; Lochiel, T Griffin
jMichigantown, r. NJ Sands; Mon
Imorenci. o. S. Stewart; Mulberry, F. G
!, Howard; Otterbein. A. w. Smith: Ok
ford, ]. f. McCloud; Pence G. f. Ken
yon Pine Village w. C. Appleby
Raub. ]. B. Johnson; Rossville, w. j
Stewart: Schadeland. H. H. Dunlavy
Shawnee, J. Fl. Keven; Stockwell, A. F
Paxon; Taylor Station, G. w Switzer
West Lebanon and State Line, c. Z
Smith; WiIliamsport j. C. Martin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29

mer of 1910 one department superin-
tendent. one foreman and several time
keepers were arrested at the Gary steel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
ALLEGED PAYROLL
PADDING SCANDAL

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
BANQUET
ELABORATE
AFFAIR

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
JOY RIDERS
MENACE TO
HIGHWAY

Continued from page oneo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
CONFERENCE
ASSIGNMENTS

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
RAIL TRAGEDY
NEAR HAMMOND
YESTERDAY

CONTINUED from page one,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-14
REFUGEES TELL
OF ATROCITIES
Prisoners Piled Up Like Sticks of
Wood, Soaked With Oil and Set
Afre i'm Mexico.

Key West Special to Columbia
Record. Oct. 1.-Thirty-five Ameri-
can refugees arrived here today from
Vera Cruz via Havana, Cuba. All of
them had paid their own passage and
stated that although passage had
been offered them by the American
consul at Vera Cruz, it included first
class passage for the women of the
party alone. And for that reason re-
fused. They found it impossible to
engage passage to New Orleans via
Vera Cruz and had to take the longer
route via Havana. They are refu-
gees from an American colony near
Tampico.
II Is almost a certainty" one of
the men of the party said in speaking
to The Record representative, that
the national elections will not be held
as scheduled. In the first place
Carranza, who has declared himself
the President OF the Confederate
states of Mexico, comprising the five
states of Sonora, Durango, Coahuila
Slnaloa and Chihuahua, will not con-
sent to an election, as q settled coun-
try means that his newly formed re-
public will be crushed, and in the
second place, the people at large
place no faith in the promises of
Huerta for a general election"
The refugees stated that they had
been witnesses of atrocities so hor-
rible that it made them sick to look
upon them. One of the favorite
sports of the federals is to take
wounded rebels, pile them up like
sticks of wood, soak them with oil
and set fire to them.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-14
RUSSIAN NAVY
DISCOVERS NEW LAND
Also Found the Diaries and DOCu-
ments of Inflated Expedition
Under Baron Toll, Lost in 1900.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 13.--Confirm-
alton of the discovery of new land in
the Arctic ocean was received by the
Russian admiralty today in a brief
official wireless report from Com
mander Wilkitsky of the Russian
navy
The new land extends in a narrow
strip from about so miles north of
Cape Tchelyuskin, also known as
Northeast Cape, the northern termi-
nation of the Asiatic continent, to 81
degrees north.
The admiralty expedition, on board
the transports Taimyr and Walgatch,
left Vladivostok in July last mad sur
Veyed the coast from Kolyma to Cape
Tchelyuskin.
Commander Wilkitzky is a son of
the famous photographer, who died
last year. He went to the river Yene-
sci TO winter. but met with solid ice
and on this account proceeded in a
northerly direction, where he discov-
cred land exteGding for 200 nautical
miles.
The expedition was then compelled
by the Ice to return toward the east.
When passing Bennett Island in lati-
tude 76.40 north, longitude 1880
east, they found the diaries and docu-
ments of the Inflated expedition un-
der Baron Toll, which was lost i'm
1900. They also discovered a new
island. The expeditions under Baron
Nordenskjold Fridtjof Nansen and
Baron Toll passed between Cane
Tchelyuskin and the newly discover
ed land without noticing its presence.
The discovery of the new land is
regarded as having the most impor-
tant bearing on ice conditions in the
Kara sea.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-14
FIFTH AND LAST GAME.
Victory is Personal Triumph For
Eddie Plank.

New York, Oct 1.-THE Philadel-
phia Athletics won the baseball cham
pionship of the world for 1913 at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon by de-
feating the New York Giants, 8 to 1,
in the fifth and deciding game of the
series.
With the score of games standing
B to l In their favor, the American
League representatives went in to
clinch the series and before the mas
terly playing of the Mackmen the
National leaguers had absolutely no
chance. Connie Mack, anxious TO fin-
ish the struggle, sent Eddie Plank,
his veteran southpaw, to the mound
and John McGraw, his back 70 the
wall. called on Christy Mathewson to
check the victorious rush of the
Athletics.
Both old masters of curves and
breaks responded nobly, but the
Giants, unable to help Mathewson by
even mediocre batting, fell victims
to the vicious hitting, fast fielding
combination which has again -aised
the standard of the American league
over that of the National organiza-
ton. The victory was personal
triumph for Plank, but the downfall
of the Giants carried no odium for
Mathewson, who, besides pitching an
excellent game with but two days OF
rest since his victory of Wednesday
made one of the two hits scored
against his rival in the box.
After the game Manager McGraw
hurried over to the Athletics bench
and congratulated Connie Mack.
The Philadelphia rooters swarmed
down upon the diamond and bore
Eddie Plank across the field on their
shoulders.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-14
ATHLETICS WIN WORLDS
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
Mack's Players Take Fourth and
Fifth Games of Series.
SCORES 6 TO 5 and 3 TO 1.
flank and Mathewson Did Noble
Work i'm Last Game, But Latter
Had Poor Support.

Philadelphia, Oct. 10.-The Ath-
letics won by run to days game
the score being to 5. They made
rapid start and it looked like a run
away for them, but the Giants pick
ed up five runs, three in the seventh
and two in the eighth which turned
the tables and gave a thrilling fright
TO the Philadelphia fans and ad-
mirers. 1t was a narrow escape for
the Mackmen and If the Giants had
begun the game with Maruuard there
might have been a different story to
relate at the close of the play.
INDIAN TWIRLER IN SUPERB
FORM.
1t was not alone by batting that
the Athletics won, for both their
fielding and Bender's clever pitching
were factors that helped to bring vic
tory. The Indian twirler was at the
top OF his form except in the seventh
and eighth innings. He gave but one
base on balls and hit one batter. The
Giants garnered but two hits off his
delivery until the seventh and their
total was eight. The redman famed
five.
For the Giants Burns made two
hits, one a double, while Larry Nc
Lean singled twice in two times at
bat.
Bhe sr"'C va played under tho
most fa '.!ahle y,-ather cond;ti l.n
or the ceres Il date, the SUI fro
quently shining through riffs of
clouds and upon a field compora-
lively dry and fast.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-14
LAST MESSAGE OF
CAPTAIN INCH
I'VE Must Abandon the Ship. Her
Plates Are Buckling''-The Vol
turno a Raging Furnace.

London, Oct. 13.-The last mes
sage received by the Carmania from
the commander of the doomed steam
ship Volturno before he abandoned
the burning vessel was as follows:
Cannot something be done to help
us? We must abandon the ship. Her
plates are buckling. Stand close as
may have to jump for it,"
Capt. Francis Inch handed this 20
the wireless operator of the Volturno
Just before he was driven out Of his
room by the flames. Shortly after
ward the Volturno was a raging fur
mace from funnel to forecastle.
The rescue of the only passenger
taken on board the Carmania, Wal
ter Trintepohl, German. was affect
ed by gallant seaman of the Car
mania's crew. His name is Heigh-
way. When he saw that the efforts
of those who were trying to reach
the man struggling in the water from
Ladders hanging down the ships side
were useless, he dived from the upper
deck of the Carmania and attached
life line to the exhausted swimmer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-14
SURVIVORS NEARING PORT.
Steamers Which Brought Succor to
VOlturno Will Land Today.

London, Oct. 13.-None of the
steamers which brought succor to
the Inflated Volturno when she was
burned in mid-Atlantic had arrived
at its destination this morning, but
a wireless report from the Cunard
liner steamer Carmania, which was
the first to reach the scene of the
disaster, told that she had passed
Browhead at 2:46 a. m. and expect
ed to reach Fishguard at half-past
one this afternoon
All the other eastbound vessels
which played part in the rescue of
the Volturno's passengers are ex-
pected to reach port with survivors
of the wreck today or tomorrow.
The Minneapolis is due at Gravesend
in the Thames at half-past one
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon: the
Devonian at Liverpool and the Car
at Rotterdam tomorrow evening,
while LaTouraine may arrive at
Havre this evening. 4
The Uranium line has made ar
rangements to send those survivors
who desire to proceed to their desti-
nations to America on board other
vessels as soon as possible.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-14
80 STUDENTS AT
I WINTHROP COLLEGE
Total EnrOllmen of the Institution
Expected to Reach LOO .-
This Year,

Winthrop Special to Columbia
Record, Oct. 13.-The violets on the
campus are all being reset and sew
eral new walks being bordered with
them. The violets afford untold
pleasure to Winthrop students and to
the many friends elsewhere who re-
ceive boxes Of them throughout the
year.
On Monday night, the Goth, the
second entertainment on the star
course will be given. 1t will be a
musical veenipg by the Killarney
girls.
Miss Spencer of the expression de-
partment, who was taken i'll en- route
to Winthrop at the opening of school
and has since been in a hospital i'm
Roanokey Va. has returned and re-
sumed her duties. The students tes-
tilted to their devotion to her by Civ
ing a Spencer" yell Immediately
after the chapel exercises on Satur-
day morning, II being her first APP
pearance In chapel this fall.
Prof. James l.. Carberry of the
agricultural department of Winthrop
College conducted a fair az the Vic
toria cotton mill village on Saturday.
The Winthrop College moving pic
ture machine will be in use during
the York county fair and Winthrop
Home Institute to be held at Win
throp College on the 18th and 18th!
There are $40 young women in a0
tendance at Winthrop College now.
The total enrolment In all depart
ments OF the college will reach 100
this year.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-14
In Quest of Two Million at the
Bottom OF Bay.

San Francisco, Oct 13.-Two mil
lion dollars of the gold which went
TO the bottom of San Francisco bay
with the steamer Rio de Janeiro in
1901, is to be the quest of a German
inventor who has devised a diving
apparatus which he claims will en-
able him to reach depth of 600 feet.
Yesterday he tested his device here,
going 10 the bottom of the bay in
more than 100 feet OF water and re-
naming down an hour 1t is said the
greatest depth previously reached by
a diver gas so feet.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-10-14
Heavy Fighting Near Border.

Laredo, Tex, Oct. 13.-Fighting
between Mexican fedeTals and Con-
stitutionalists, which began Friday,
60 miles south of Laredo, continued
today, according TO reports received
at Nuevo Laredo. SiXty-five wound
ed were brought to hospitals there
The international bridge
here is closed to general traffic
Nothing has been heard since Satur-
day from 500 refugees, mostly Amer
leans en- route here from Torreon.
Then they were at Rodriguez.