Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1914 — Page 24

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POLY MAN WILL BOSS INDIA IRON«!!

D. 0. Shaver Signs Contract to Go to Saobki—Brazil Student to Post Graduate.

IX R. Shover, Rom Polytechnic class *90, recently received an offer from a Brttlah firm of the position of the general manager of the famous Tata iron and steel works at Sachkl, India. This works employs about five thousand men and is where a large part of the ore from the mines throughout India is refined. Mr. Shover was formerly superintendent of the Brier Hill Steel company at Toungstown, Ohio. He will leave this month for his new position.

According to a letter received from A. d'Amorin, '06, a student from Brazil, South America, he will return to take a post-graduate course at the local school. d'Amorin is at present connected with a large electric railway concern in Brazil. He states in his letter, however, that times are very bad in South American countries on aooount of the European trouble, and that many large concerns have been forced to close down. His own company has been idle for more than a month and will not begin work again for some time. Mr. d'Amorin hopes to take advantage of his enforced Idleness by attending school at Rose and specializing In electrical subjects.

John Scott, '14, left recently fbr Hammond, Ind., where he Is employed by the Indiana laboratories companies.

The members of the Ml B. P. fraternity are very proud over their new billiard room, which they have fitted up In the basement of their new house on North Eighth street. The tables were received last week and the room has been fitted up very comfortably.

The members of the Rose Symphony club met Friday and elected officers for the coming year. Those chosen are: R. A. Weinhardt, president: J. M. Sanford, vice president F. E. Bundy, second vice president R. E. Flnley, third vice president, and S. C. Liebing, secretary-treasurer. A committee of Sanford, Liebing and Risser was appointed to make arrangements for a concert to be held some time after the midterm examinations. This will be sometime near Thanksgiving.

The G-lee club held its first rehearsal Thursday evening and will meet again neut Wednesday. The prospects for Jhe year are encouraging, and concerts to# to be arranged for at Paris, Sulllvan ad Marshall. The G3ee club will alao take part in the Symphony club concert. Freshmen especially are inyited to attend the rehearsals of the :lub.

I Rose Polytechnic Is to possess a flf-Wen-pieCje orchestra this year, according to reports. The first rehearsal was hsidi&st week and an exceptional fnmlmn* Was in attendance. The freshman class possesses good material. L. B. Amour Is a clever violinist and Dan Howard plays the clarinet. Marlin Evans will aid the orchestra with the double bass. Both Howard and Evans Vere formerly members of the Wash\gton avenue symphony orchestra. a

The first of a series of lectures to thiglven to the Rose students by difattint graduates of the school will be arrfvered October 16 by D. Kranichsfid, *07. Mr. Kranichfeld Is now assistant to the chairman of the committee on accidont prevention and workmen's compensations of the National Association of Manufacturers. Kranichfeld, as an engineer, has made a. specialty of accident prevention, and it is upon this subject that he will talk. The lecture is to be illustrated with stereopticon views and will be open to the general public.

A. Li. Brennan was a guest at the M. E. P. house for the week-end. Mr. Brennan Is at present located with the Prest-O-Lite company, of Indianap1 oH** 1— ifcErnest L. Rae, of Marshall, 111., returned to school last week. Rae is taking the course in architecture.

The M. E. P. smoker will be held Friday, October 16, at 8 o'clock.

I The marriage of H. M. Leathers, '14, I to Miss Fern "Weekly has just been anI nounced. Leathers Is connected with the Cutler Hammer company, of Milwaukee, and after the marriage the I couple left for Chicago. They will take a trip through the northern states and lo'wer Canada on their •honeymoon and then return to Milwaukee.

The Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity will holfl a smoker next Tuesday evening.

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Jdon Eshelman and Frank A. Rogers, \^3oth of last year's graduating class? spent the week-end at the Sigma Nu house. Eshelman Is at present dealing in automobiles and Is loeated at Lawrenceville, Ind. -O, MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE

HANDS

""tfirough the want ads in The Tribune.

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Honest service night.

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HIGHWAYMAN FOILED

Old Man Fights Assailant on Bridge Near Clinton, and Survives the Attack.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 10.—A bold attempt at daylight robbery was made this forenoon, when a man seized Hardy Gosnell, aged 62 years, on the wagon bridge and attempted to make him disgorge what money he had. Mr. Gosnell, came here seeking work, Friday, and is a cousin of Fred Gosnell, a saloon man. The thief grappled with the old man and told him that if he did not give up his money, he "would knock him in the head and throw him In the river." The old man fought back and finally escaped toward the city. He at once reported the matter to the police but by the time an officer arrived the robber had made good his escape. The vicitm says he could Identify the man if he should see him, although he could not give a very accurate description.

Organ Recital.

CLINTON, Ind., Oct 10.—The ticket sale for the sacred concert and pipe organ recital, to be held at the Catholic church Sunday night, In which a number of Terre Haute people will participate, indicates that the edifice will be crowded to capacity. The pipe organ has been installed and given a tryout and the results are very gratifying. This is the first pipe organ in Clinton.

New Theatre Opens.

CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 10.—The new Orpheum theatre, owned by Other Stone and Joe Moore, two of Clinton's well known business men, was opened to the public last night and was crowded to capacity from the time that it was opened until the closing hour. The house has been entirely remodeled and redocarted and la one of the best picture houses in the cltj'^

Plan "Discovery Day."

CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 10.—Clinton's Italian lodges have been making great preparations for the celebrating of "Discovery day," Monday. The celebration will start off with a big parade, followed by an address, at which Roy Shattuck, of Brazil, will be the principal speaker. All the mines will be idle on that day.

IMMUNE FROM BULLETS, BUT HAD TO HAVE THE AIB

CLEVELAND, O., Oct.

10.—-Sherlock

•Holmes was badly needed for a time out on West Fifty-fourth street while Patrolman Dinnen, with his guests, two Pennsylvania railroad detectives from Cambria county, Pennsylvania, preispired and searched in vain an hour for Harry EJ. Filler, twenty-eight years old, wanted on a larceny charge.

And when they found "their man," Dr. Watson, Sherlock's friend, was needed to revive the prirsoner, who had been hiding for an hour in an open boiler containing four feet of water, ducking his head when his pursuers looked his way.

Filler, arrested at his home, ran down West Fifty-fourth street, dodged nine bullets fired by his pursuers, and disappeared as though by magic in the American Shipbuilding company yards on the lake shore.

The visiting detectives enlisted Dinnen, and the search was on. It waa only when Filler was forced to bob to the surface for air that he was seen.

Upper picture shows the inspectors shifting the weights on the government Inspection car. Low^r picture shows

Every Official Will Serve for Another Year—Women to Speak in Churches.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 10—The annual election of officers of the Indiana W. C. T. U. was held late in the afternoon session today and resulted in all of the old officers being re-elected for the ensuing year. Mrs. Culla Vayhingerr, of Upland, was re-elected president, receiving 453 of the 515 votes cast. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, who received the next highest vote, then moved that the election be made unanimous. Mlrs. Elizabeth Stanley, of Liberty, was reelected vice-president Mrs. Rose Pearce, of Sharpsville, recording secretary Miss Mary E. Woodord, of Fountain City, corresponding secretary Miss Clara M. Sears, of Indianapolis, treasurer Mrs. Ida Mix, of Kokofno, loyal temperance legion secretary MHss Mary Hutton, of Lapel, T. P. B. secretary Mrs Rose Pearce, of Sharpsville Miss Clara Sears, of Indianapolis and Mrs. Mary enner, of Indianapolis, were re-elected trustees. Delegates to the national convention will be chosen on Monday morning.

The credentials committee made its report at this afternoon's session, showing a total voting strength of 515 delegates, Including the officers. This is an increase of 80 over last year's convention at South Bend. Many more delegates |nd visitors are expected to arrive tomorrow for the great demonstration session of the First M. E. Sunday school, which will greatly increase the attendance for the final sessions on Monday and Tuesday morning's.

The annual diamond medal contest was held this evening at the First

Government Inspectors Here Testing Railroad Yard Scales

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I.\SPEC! ION HKINU MADE AT VAKDS OP (iOVEHiSMEST STANDARD SCALE CO. HERE,

J. T. Willett, slate inspector of weights and measures: Maurice "Walsh, county inspector of weights and me&surM,

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W.C.TIOFFICERSARE RE-ELECTED AT BRAZIL

Christian church under the direction of Mrs. Julia Overman. Seven delegates from various parts of the state took part in the contest.

Leading women speakers from various parts of the state, who are attending the conventions, have been assigned to speak in the churches of the city and vicinity tomorrow.

Republican Speech.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 10.—M. D. Ratchford, of Spring "Valley, HI., a former president of the United Mine Workers of America, made a republican speech to a small audience at the miners' hall this evening. Secretary of Labor W. B, Wilson, former secretarytreasurer of the United Mine Workers of America, will address a democratic gathering of miners on next Thursday afternoon.

Claude Bowers, secretary to Senator John W. Kern, will address a democratic rally at Clay City on Saturday evening, October^ 24.

Lad Kicked by Horse.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 10.—The 5-year-old son ot Wesley Downing, residing west of the city, was kicked on the side of the head by a horse today and painfully injured. The left ear was almost torn off and the side of the head badly cut and bruised.

DOG GETS THE SHOW HABIT.

Runaway1 Animal Found Trying to Enter a Dog Show Cage. SEATTLE, Oct 10.—A cocker spaniel owned by Mrs. C. F. Johnson of Everett has acquired the dog show haSblt. After' itfcje exhibition of the Seattle kennel club had closed Mrs. Johnson took her pet home from its box In the show.

Next morning she ddscovered that the dog was missing and immediately notified the police. Later in the day she casually visited the exhibition at First avenue and Seneca street and, much to her amazement, found her dog trying to get into one of the empty cages.

'1Js.« *'£.

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w. t' as SK C. '$

John T. Masselink, city inspector of weights and measures, and L. B. Boyer. the government inspector directing the work h«ra.

IMSSBS

ADDS 20,000,000 ACRES FERTILE LAND

Wonderful Work of Irrigation to be Summarised at Calgary, Canada.

CAXJAGAJXY, AJta., Oct 10.—Representing an investment of nearly $700,OOOand a reclaimed arm ot over 80,000,000 acres, the International irrigation congress met here for Its twentyfirst annual session. This Is the first time this congress has met outside the United States tor Its annual session in its history. Formed In 1891, in Salt Lake City, the irrigation congress has a record ot achievement not equallied by any of the other various congresses held annually in the United States. Largely through its efforts, not only has the vest area of over 20,000,000 acres been reclaimed to agrlooJture In the United States and Canada, trat tts efforts to conserve the nation's forests were among the first on the continent.

This year's session, vms undoubtedly the most important yet held by the congress. L^ist year has witnessed the completion of several huge reclamation and irrigation projects and today Irrigation is conceded to be one of the prime reasons of the wonderful development of North America's mighty west.

To the United States this session has a special significance. H»r the first time will the American lrrlsationists be able to see with their own eyes the progress made by Canada on lines which still perplex many of the states and, incidentally, learn how Canada has been able to draw large numbers of wealthy American farmers to Its side of the line every year.

To the people of the world this twenty-first meeting of a great International organization will prove a clearing house of information, experience, practices and results of irrigation as developed throughout the vast range of arid and semi-arid lands wlhch have been brought under subjugation by man and which are adding daily to nations' wealth at a promgious pace.

A feature of the year's session will be the opportunity to see and review the largest single irrigation project in the world? only a few mll*s from Calgary.

This project is the Canadian Pacific railway company's irrigation block containing altogether some 3,000,000 acres. How large this project really is, one has only to compare this acreage with that ot some of the states. The area of this Irrigation block is Ave times as large as the irrigated area of Utah: greater than the irrigated area of California, and greater than onefifth of the total irrigated area of the United States. Nearly one million acres have already been brought under ditch and the total length of canals and ditches of this vast undertaking exceeds 5,100 miles.

THE OLD PASHIOSED S.

Sort of like those letters queer Printers used in days of yore. Kind of fills me up with cheer.

As I sit and look them o'er. Take the "f"s they used for "s"— Don't you see It rrvakes the "sun" Look like nothing more nor l^ss

Than a prlorlous bit of "funT" yes—the "fun" that I am after Fills the world with light and lauiehter. —Judge.

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HEATING AND COOK STOVES OR RANGES. BELL PHONE 846.

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Herz's Announce a Song and Victrola Recital for Tuesday Afternoon at Three-Thirty

In the restaurant room, next Tuesday afternoon at three-thirty, the following artists will appear:

Mr. Siegfried Philip,

Accompanied by Mr. S. R. Anderson.

Mrs. David Sflverstein,

Accompanied by Miss Jennie Brown

Master Chester Laverty and Miss EstelleSchommer Introducing the latest society dances.

Besides the above there will be a Victrola concert introducing some of the newest and best of the Victor records. •_1 Cards may be had upon application at the Victrola department any time tomorrow.

Owing to the fact that we have but 350 seats no reservations will be made by telephone. Fourth Floor.

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OCTOBER 11, 1«1«.

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