davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18
"BATnESHIP"

iuka vahcrnick. u Slav. 80 years
Of age. was killed. Molka vaion. and
one other unknown striker. and Dep
nty sheriff Il. y. Bradley wounded.
tn. latter perhaps fatally. In n
pitched battle between strikers and
deputies that RACED for three hours or
more NJ Forbes yesterday afternoon.
The body Of the striker. shot through
the head. lies at n locai morxuc. and
vaioni aud Bradley nrr In n hospital.
TIL. former ~as shot min. times In
the leg and the latter suffers from
bullet wound In the sroiu. DR..
Frcufienthai. who attended him. de-
clsrcr the wound I" he serious. The
other wounded striker IA nj the tent
colony Ut Forbes.
Bradley. who was returning the
fire upon strikers with force of
guards. wns struck by u bullet from
u high power rifle from u hill wh~r.
strikers were cntrcnrhrd. The strik-
erS were struck In ,olicy from
rapid-tire machine KUN turned upop
the trrts during the prOxrcs~ of the
engagement. During the battle sew
crsl hundred shots were exchanged
and the firing ended In downpour
of rain Just about dusk. when the
serlksrs ceased and the guards and
deputies resurasd to Trinidad aad 10
ilsAiev ael .Heesisn. ... -.-- :, !. !
-. - 9 3 su61sssE
started aboat one O'Clock yestersiay
asternooa wheu strikers from the
hills fired down Into the camp upon
thr tlpplc aud mine office. a force
Of ton guards stationed AT Forbes re-
turned the fire. A euil for reinforce
nsents was sent ont to Ludlow and
and the sheriff wsr notified api sem
OH, y cali for guards and deputies n,
HmsiiuEs and dispatched Cndcrshcr-
Itf Martin with ten deputies from
Trinidad. Ton mounted men from
l.ndiow re.pon icl. the steel battle
ship bearing u machine gun and
carving six or eight deputies rushed
10 the s.cac from Hastings. The
t,Si1ow guards arrived first. III.
Hastings guards a few minutes later
and shortly afterwards Martin and
Ills men arrived. Deputy Bradlc.
wus IN this party.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18
THE, WEATHER
PHELlx SAYS

Lots . guys are
sure they're
right an thea xo
ahead an gum
everything up.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

n WILL-BUr WHAT'S THE
sss! The scope Of Want Ad ad-
vettis'ng cant be told In this
nttle space. There Ii no propo-
eat'on too large for = Want Ad.
70 handle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

tC..tisses o. Sas- ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
High School halloween.

The Wheeling high school alumni
enjoyed their Halloween celebration
in the gymnasium room % the school
huilding Friday evening. II was truly
night OF mystery and everything
suggested that The decorations
were In keeping with the season
Corn stalks lined the side walls and
pumpkin faces peered from every cor
ner OF the room. The pennants OF
the different classes were suspended
from the balcony and were mingled
with the school colors. old gold and
black. When the guests arrived they
were taken through the hall OF mys-
terry and their fortune told. Various
Halloween games We're enjoyed and
contests arranged FOR which prizes
were awarded
The officers and vice presidents OF
the different classes were IN costume
which added 10 the queer scenes OF
the evening An interesting program
was rendered during the evening Mrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
JUVENILE PARTY
AT WOODSDALE
MISS FRANCES AND MASTER
JAMES WOOD ENTERTAINED
YOUNG FRIENDS.
Event Was In Nature OF Halloween
Celebration. With Appointments
In Keeping.

Miss Frances Wood and Master
James Wood. interesting children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin T. Wood OF
Woodsdale. entertained a number OF
their young friends Friday evening.
The event was in the nature OF a
Halloween celebration. with the ap-
pointments in keeping with the holt
day. In the dining room corn stalks
were arranged in shocks from which
wierd pumpkin faces peered. Pump
kin face lanterns were hung about
the rooms and autumn leaves OF bril-.
liant colors added color 10 the decora-
ton. Autumn flowers were used ef
fectively and nothing was left undone
TO have the rustic decoration ar
ranged artistically.
During the evening refreshments OF
an appropriate nature were served
and the children enjoyed the informal
serving OF same. Sweet cidar. ginger
bread. pumpkin pie. bright red APP
Piles and other delicacies were in clud-
ed in the menu. Appropriate games
were arranged by the young people
and the contests were most interest.
ing. Prizes were awarded 10 Miss
Helen Gather. Miss Marie Rolf. Miss
Katherine Klein. Masters Jack Storer.
Robert Browne and John Handlan
The young host and hostess were
congratulated upon having planned
such pleasant event. The follow.
ing were among the guests:
Misses.
Elsie Lee Storer, Louise Harper,
Lee Anna Hubbard Mary Burdafs
Elizabeth Burns. Mary Wilson
,Iertrude Burns. Olga iIaIkin
katherine Kline Narraret Dgl-n
Margaret Barnard, Helen Gaithcr
katherine Water Eleanor stewart
mouse. Louise Walters
Lucille flaccu5. Elizabeth Wood,
Hernadlne Mctann. Frances Wool
Marie Rolf. Martha Wood.
Masters.
William Rempe. John wilson.
Dana 'N"y. VIII lianGian
10 1eri browne, Henry Jacobs
John Browne. lanes Wood.
Jack store. Bosley Wool.
Howard Ha1let-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
Girlish Complexion
Now Easily Acquired

skin of blended snow. cream and
'-f lF th' way an ohio corrsauortert
Describes her newly acquired cor1pl.,ior
The ~ one who has adopted mercoIigad
wax DOB place Of cosmetic. frassr,.,
rietmirE and other methods. MANY VII.
nave tried this marvellous waN rer0rt tina.
iis effects are quite different from fbog.
or any other treatment o. produce /,
complexion ~ exquisite EIrIf4h rat.-,I.
T't-. rather than one BEARING eyid,rr. -
,.htiuE been arufiriHlly' made OVER
'n" That o. indeed Nature own . the
result ~ gardually absorbing dead nav.
'I'i"e OF surface skin. permitting the
"4uEer. healthier skin beneath fu 4hag.
lir'lt ana Eiving ifs pores e. chance f1
ur'tih" NsrculiIed wax. prorurahie 4f
an. drug store lu original one ounce
ra'kaEe. Dr. put ON 90 night like ,.lI
90, tu and washed or i1 tho morning
have also had many favorable lot
tors from those s., no have trisI tle ..r....
i.I' r'mpt irr face bath which o recon
f.''I'l rer'uflf. Do any have mI.Il..I.
fH' formula. hero 80 fe or powdered
if"lIte Dissolved in O. D. witch iry.f
attIi' .n the Woman NIIf1rf-NIt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

tired in a gown OF light blue brocaded
satin. trimmed in pearl and gold lace
She carried a bouquet OF pink roses
and lilies % the valley. Her travelling
suit was stall brown. with hat 10 match
The families OF the bride and groom
were present, and after the wedding a
sumptuous I o'clock dinner was served
The bride Is popularity known here
and is well known in musical circles
The groom il employed ~ an account.
ant at the National Tube Works
where he has been for years They
were well remembered by their rela
lives and friends with gifts OF cut
glass. silver. furniture and substantial
checks
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry left for an east
ern honeymoon. after which they will
make their home here. The following
cards were issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew jackson Seamon
announce the marriage of their daughier
Mayme Marie Seamon
to
Raymond John Gerry
October tWentV-fOurth
nineteen hundred and thirteen
Wheeling. West Virginia.
~ Home
After November sixth
e2l5 Chapliue street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

Mrs. Lima HeuuiC sherman. assist
ed by Wheeling talent. gave an inter
estinE recital a., The Presbyterian
church 600 Martins Ferry Friday even
iuc Readings. French dialect no 3
Collect Str. and southern dialect.
sally Ann" Scotch dialect The
Court hin" were given bv Mrs. Lima
li"unir sherman Mrs Edward Sti-
i'I rendered piano solos Mrs Flora
Ann4h Williams RESPONDED y,ifb
Happy song. Matilda .IottIs or.
phar Annie" Tn. Pretty Creature. b"
and Germ selections Mrs Sher.
man and Nr. Flora Williams cave
dHmdti, mOroiOrue The Comics.
..onaI and plutom The Last
RIOS" OF summer with reading and
piano 1rcomuauimcnt SIR Tohu NaU.
N SANG The Ncd0uiu Love Song
The affair WAS large. attended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
WEDDING CARDS
WERE RECEIVED
MISS MARY RIDDLE FRANZHEIM
NAMES NOVEMBER AS
WEDDING DAY.
High School Alumni Has Enjoyable
Halloween Party-Other Social
Notes OF Interest

Cards for the wedding OF Miss Mary
Riddle Franzhein. daughter OF Mrs.
Charles William FranZheim. OF this
city, and DR.. John Franklin Curran. OF
Los Angeles. Calf. have been issued.
Since the announcement OF the en-
gagement. the friends have anxiously
looked forward 10 the date when the
young people would plight their troth.
IL was announced that the wedding
would take place in November. and
members of Wheeling's social set
planned many events 10 compliment
the bride-elect. Since Miss Franz.
helms debut into society she has been
favorite. and a number OF interesting
events have been given at their hand
some home. Trivia Hall. at Echo
Point.
The wedding will not be elaborate.
as the list OF friends and relatives 10
attend will be limited. The appoint
ments will he simple and elegant. Fol.
lowing the wedding. the young people
viii take up their residence in Los
Angeles. where DR. Curran is a promi
nent dental surgeon. 4 number OF so
cial events have been planned for Miss
Franzheim. 20 take place within the
next fortnight. The cards read as fol.
lows:
Mrs. Charles william Franzhein
requests the honor OF company
at the marriage OF her daughter
Mary Riddle
20
Or. John Franklin Cu-ran
on the evening % Wednesday. the NTH
Of November
nineteen hundred and thirteen
At eight o'clock
al Echo Point Wheeling West virginia.
will be az home
after the fifteenth OF December
at twenty-five eleven Juliet street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
PrenuptiaI Luncheon.

Mrs. Joseph PAUL. Jr.. OF Hawthorn
court was hostess at a daintily APP
Dointed luncheon Friday afterno DON
The event was courtesy TO Miss
Mary Riddle Franzheim. whose wed.
ding To DR.. John Franklin Curran
takes place on the evening OF Novem.
Der ,
The decorations were on pink roses
The center piece was a French has
ket OF the most handsome OF pink
roses and each OF the 10 covers was
marked with q bouquet OF the same
flower. The luncheon was daintily
appointed.
This is the first OF series %
events arranged for Miss Franzheim,
many 10 take place next week The
following were Mrs. Paulrs guests.
Miss Mary r. Franzheim.
Miss Sara Hazlett,
Miss Bess CroCkard.
Miss Helen Courier. OF Boston,
Mrs. Singleton PAUL.
Mrs. !. Shewell Gibbs,
Mrs. Norman Richie.
Mrs. William Holloway,
Mrs. Lee PAUL.
Mrs. Joe PAUL. Jr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

Rov. and Mrs = " Hess were ton.
dered delightful surprise an thsfg.
home IN North Whcolin. last even
Ing when q number OF their friends
called IN" occasion being the thirty.
Hiih anniversary Of their wsddtns
During fh" afternoon Rev Hess. VINO
D. pastor of tho North Street VI b.
church. received a telephone call 20.
Vuo.iinr him 20 remain a. home last
night 300 order 60 perrin w,ddtn.
ceremony he was not aware OF mo
Joke until evening. when friends ns.
Kan arriving In ail. twenty person 4.
were present. and a deliGhtfUl oven
inE wa spent In games ana musf-
Among the quests were. ID Iavfl-
and wife. Of tho Island Mr. and Sir.
~ %. smith. of Brook ide. Mr. and
Mf. Walter Ross. Nr and Mrs g.
vs. Evans. of Mound vile. ST. 4rI
Mr. N VI Evans and Mr. G,rfrur.
Porter and d1uehfrr
No. and SIR. iie.a were fHa r..
rr.'nf uf hearty ,orr-afuIafior.
upon celebrating Che happy even.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
Suffrage Luncheon.

~ IIhfNf
After November sixth
eel5 Chapliue street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

Anna Hilton-Otto played and sang
during the evening and Miss Gertrude
Browne sang. Refreshments OF cider.
apples. ginger bread. etc. were
served. The following were among
those present: President. Charles
Miner, secretary. Wilma Roche
treasurer. Myra Pracht. vice presi-
dents. Mrs. Ed Handy '9S: Mrs. II.
VI. Kimberlaud. 90. Harold Bremen.
200; Lee Daily. '02. Lou Hastings. 'O3 !.
Miss Ada Shepf. O4. Edna Fette. 'O5
Anna Bayha. 90: Alma Bauman. 'Os:
Wilma Lewis. '09. Hazel Smith. 10:
Mae Harkins. II: Herbert Ftz. ~
The committee in charge OF decor
atoms. Winefred Mclaughlin. Miss
4. Billiard. Phil Smith. Grover Brem-
er. G. w. Smith. H. y. SeyboId. T. l.
Spargo. u. =. Wait. \. d. Bauer. Wal
ter r. McAdams. Frederick Faris. Eu-
gen" Etz. George A. Neal. Bessie
Stoker. John Stoker. Ida Fette. John
Acker. Margaret Ritz. G.. A. James
Elsie Wilson. Nellie Bauer. Dora Wag.
uer Rena Wagner. w Roche Mar
garet FtI.mer. Lewis Powell. blanche
liarkins. May r. Harkins. Billy Steel
y. W. u. Skaggs. n J. Godfred. a. L
R.lfool. p. 5 Hall. Frank Kincheloe
Mrs Frank Kincheloe. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank DOwler. W Clyde Geisev
Evelyn Dinger. a. Ice DALEY. Ethel
fisher. Naomi Wclshans. Bertha Min
or. Charles Dobbins. Elsie Jane Rabr
Miss Bcssy Meyer Gwendoline Ruth
Holloway Sibella Scybold. Rhea
steele. Mildred Wills. Elizabeth en-
lespie, Anna Bayha. nellie I,ohman
Marie Foy. Edna Fcttc. Hazel smith
Amanda Gillespie. Bcss Meyer. Phil
Smith. Nnl Magner and HcrhDrt -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25
JUST BECAUSE IT Is CHEAP.

Leslie's Weekly, a little eastern
periodical, is trying TO boost it's cir
culation by sending solicitors in the
Calumet RECON who give an inch ad
for ten cents to m -~chants in what
solicitors claim will be Cal
umet region edition. The business
men seem to be falling for it just
because it is cheap, not because it
will do them a particle of good. The
Hammond Chamber of Commerce has
given the solicitors credentials and
armed with the communication from
Secretary Brussel, the solicitors are
grabbing off the velvet Just how bus
mess men of this or any other dis
trict can expect to get people to trade
at home when they themselves send
their money out of town is most re-
markable. Just how the Hammond
Chamber of Commerce can turn in
and assist an outsider to come in and
poster local business men to adver.
tise in foreign publication is an.
other mysterious thing.
Why doesn't the Chamber of Com.
merce do something once in a while
for the. newspapers in the Calumer
| region instead of working for the
outsi.er's game? The home news
papers bust their galluses" for tn,
Calumet region; they help pay tn,
taxes; they help keep the Chamber o
Commerce going.
| Now what good is an inch ad in
New York publication going to d,
the business men of Hammond an,
other cities of the region?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25
AN IMPUDENT PROPOSAL.

A good many people will agree
with Bishop Chandler, of the M. E.
church, South, that the proposal of
Andrew Carnegie to give million
dollars to the medical department OF
Vanderbilt University, on condition
that it renounce the control of the
denomination which founded it and
built it to its present high standing
is 'impudent." Carnegie's elimination
of institutions of higher learning I'M
der church control from the benefits
of his retired college professors pen
sion fund seems to give some color to
the charge of Bishop Chandler that
Carnegie, despite his mild religious
profession, is really an agnostic, says
the Muncie Press, and that he is
seeking to break down the reali J
great work that has been accom-
plished in behalf of higher education
by the churclsc of the land.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25
DOUBLE TRIBUTES.

The United States commissioner of
has given Lake county
schools two signal honors within the
past week. Our educational facilities
must be of some merit when the
government keeps an eye on them.
DR.. Burris, dean of the teachers
college, University of Cincinnati, is
spending a week in Gary getting
material for a lengthy pamphlet,
which the government will publish
to the extent of several thousand cop
les.
The Gary school system and Super
intendent Wirt's policies seem to
have attracted Uncle Sans attention
for this is the second time within a
year that a special government COM
missioner has come to Gary to make
reports on its schools.
Our rural schools are also doing
.creditable work for the government
has requested County Superintendent
HIGHWAY to forward several hun
dred of his annual reports.
When the words, Education il
the first business of nation were
uttered it was a wise man who said
them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25

Changes in the course of the
Gulf Stream, in the state of the Arc
tic glaciers, or in the strength of the
suns rays have nothing to do with
it, he says.
THE high consumption of coal,
petrol and other fuels is saturating
the atmosphere with carbonic gas,
which forms a sort of canopy round
the earth.
This protects it from cold cur
rents from above, and at the same
time prevents loss of warmth by rad
iation.
1.-The increased moisture of the at
mosphere is to be attributed to vast
quantities of coal dust in the air
which hastens condensation.
bad weather has very baneful
influence on human intellects. Before
a storm, when the air is charged with
electricity, professors in their labor
|atories are often inexact in their
observationsando shrdlu
observation and out in their calcu-
lations. Commercial houses find their
employees books full of mistakes in
these circumstances.
One large insurance company is
said to suspend work regularly dur
ing storms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25
SPRECKIES COMING HOME CON
FIDENT.

Rudolph Spreckles, the California
ing a vacation in London and Paris,
sailed for America today on the
Olympic. Mr.. Spreckles has been
studying the situation at home from
he fears no panic in the United
States. In private interview Mr..
Spreckles said:
English bankers with whom |
fundamental soundness of condi-
tions in America. My personal opin-
ion is that the trouble is due TO
lovercapitalization throughout the
world. 1 believe the United States
| is in better position than Europe,
because, with our resources not yet
developed and our opportunities of
Expansion, we have the power to alb
Oppressive effects than other coun-
/ tries.
| II firmly believe all the real econ
omic factors are favorable to the
continued prosperity of the United
States. There is no legitimate reason
to fear panic in America. Should
| there be one it will be the result Of
| the spread of disquieting statement.
Iby financiers with deliberate intent
81 have, however, such confidence
in the courage and ability of Presi
dent Wilson that ! believe he VIII bt
liable to crush any such deliberate at
tempt to foster a panic. | do not be
llieve the present tariff bill is detri
mental to the country. Although
lam Republican and therefore a be
lever in protection, / feel that tariff
Irevision downward is necessary
i Under the old system there wer,
too many abuses in the way of con
ferring benefits on special interests
IL believe the present bill, whe1
passed, will not deprive Legitimate
industries of proper protection. /
will simply drive out what Ceci
Rhodes called bastard industries
which fattened under the old sys
smy opinion is more injurious thai
tenn of special privileges. What il
lanything else is the uncertainty a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25
AN ILL TIMED JOCOSITY.

What basis there may be for the
accusations made against the De-
partment of Justice by United States
District Attorney John L. McNab of
San Francisco we do not know, nor
can anybody know until they have
been thoroughly examined and set
against the explanations that will
undoubtedly be made from the at
torney-general's office. But the attor-
belief that these allegations can be
effectually met by such remarks as
the subjoined utterance attributed to
him in Baltimore:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25
7MSyDOpofhIBlgelOK.

cued from death at the plant when the
officer pulled him from a bed of burn
ing Goals into which he had fallen.
Thompson was intoxicated when
he toppled headlong into the fiery mass.
The officer, who responded to a call
from the plant, stepped into the fur
mace room just the man fell. He
leaped to his side and grasping him by
the ankles hauled him from the oven.
ALLEGES UNLAWFUL ARREST.
Alleging false Imprisonment and un-
lawful detention Ira l.. Miller of Law
renceburg today filed suit for $1,000
damages in the Bartholomew Circuit
Court at Columbus, against former
Sheriff Edwin E. Miller, now dead, his
deputies, Irwin A. Cox and w. C.
Smith. and his bondsmen, Joseph T.
Meredith, B. F. Merritt, Charles N.
Wagner. The plaintiff alleges that
June 81. 1911, he was arrested here by
the two deputies. placed in jail with
out warrant or n1ittimus and de-
|tained FIVE hours. He further alleges
that he was a deputy oil inspector at
the time.
FIND BODY ERECT IN WATER.
The body of Frank Whorwell. 33
years old. was taken from Horseshoe
Lake, three miles northeast of La
porte, this morning by Chief Meinke
and Charles Fenton, motorcycle police
men. whorwen was drowned last night
while running a trot-line. The body
was found in an erect position twenty
| feet from the boat, which was right
| side up and held fast by the trot-line.
| 1t is supposed that Whorwell leaned
| over the boat to bait the line and lost
his balance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25
HELL2 NO.

That discussion about hades
started by the International Bible
Students Association will not down
in fact, naturally. as some may sup
pose, it is waxing hotter.
mo Hot Springs convention can
legislate or resolve hell out of ex-
istence,' said Bishop Samuel Fallows
Of Chicago, but then the good Bish-
op may be biased. He has just re.
turned from the Philippines.
On the other hand the Rev. Elmer
Williams relates that ''in the Arctic
the missionaries preach of hell that
is frozen over and cold. That is tbs
Eskimo idea of hell. If they thought
it was warm they would want to 20
there.
It's surely avexed question.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25
p 1THF
[ oEM| 3ss { ~
THE SUMMONS.


Oh, summers I'm the land again. and
summers on the sea;
Across the blue horizon rim the old
gods beckon me;
chors in the bay,
The birds are trooping northward.
dear. and 1 must be AWAY.
L see the Savoy mountains white; I
hear the sheep bells ring
below me I'm the valley where the lit
tie children sing;
And high above the timber line. along
the glacier track.
The Ice fields and the summit SHOWS,
they whisper me: "Come back,
It's well 1 know your tender heart and
Kindness and grace.
And well L know the gentle light that
sanctifes your face;
Unworthy. yet truly love you,
Heavensent,
And nowhere. dear, save in your arms
shall 1 secure content.
But sun and wind are calling me
throughout the livelong day
From distant lands L used to know
from all the Parkway.
Oh, summers in the hills again, and
summers on the sen,
And summers in my heart, and you
well, you must set me free:
Reginald Wright Kaufman,
in Smart Set.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.

The other day Jack Johnson got
leave to appeal his case to the United
States district court. One Chicago
newspaper mentioned the fact in
seven lines, giving it one-line
head
Not so far back this same news
paper used to have a gang of rough
neck prize fight writers and few
other writer's working as hard as
they could to turn out copy about
the sshrick."
Jack johnson might not have be-
come such law breaker were it
not that some metropolitan editors
wear hats of the 3-S size.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-25

to when the bill will be passed and
what it will contain. AS a nation we
have an immense capacity for adapt
ing ourselves to any sort of condi-
tions, but uncertainty always re-
suits in disturbance of tranquility
Manufacturers are not going to
import large quantities of goods I'M
til they know how their industries
are to be affected by tariff revision,
and hence there is a suspension of
commercial activity which is injur-
ious to general conditions.