Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1909 — Page 5

THE TIMES. 5 SHERIFF THOS. GRIT HAS THE CITIIATMM IMEI I IM Mil LLE EXPL Two Exciting Plays in Chicago-Minnesota Game. IL liiSTIIUTIO ' - i i ii m i t.i m m9 mm m iiil unumiuu If LLL in iinnu

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Indianapolis, lad.. Nov. 2 Governor

Marshall last night wired Captain C. B. Calvert, In command of the Indiana national guard company at South Bend, to have his men In readiness to move at a moment's notice to Gary, where, according to all Information received by Governor Marshall, the town U In turmoil over the election today and trouble of some sort etemi certain. Acting on this advice Governor Marshall took every possible step yesterday to be prepared to use the militia If necessary to maintain peace and quiet and Insure protection to the citieena. At Governor Marshall's home last night the long-distance telephone was kept busy. On account of the great difficulty of getting accurate and unbiased information as to the exact sit uation, the governor decided early in the evening to send a personal representative. The governor's secretary, Mark Thiatletiiwaite, his executive counsel, Burt New, and Major Charles Gerrard, ware all considered, but inability to get into Gary before 8 a. m. or two hours after the polls opened, put any one from Indianapolis out of the question. Governor Marshall communicated with J. G. Ibach of Hammond, who accepted the commission. In two hoars Mr. Ibach reported by long-distance telephone. About the same time John Grant, sheriff of the county, also reported to Governor Marshall by longdistance telephone. Sheriff Aeeepts Suggestion. Sheriff Grant admitted to Governor Marshall that he had sworn In deputies from the steel mills, accepting only republicans for the service. Governor Marshall suggested that. a process of selection of this kind would be more likely to produce war than to induce peskoe, and insisted that the deputies should be chosen from some point outside of Gary. Sheriff Grant admitted the logic of the suggestion and promised to secure his deputies outside of Gary, half from each party. Mr. Ibach reported that he had met Sheriff Grant and renewed the confidence Governor Marshall had already formed of the ability of the sheriff to cope with the situation. He said that the sheriff would get his deputies outside the city SOCIAL NEWS CONTINUED EBOH PAGE TWO. ART COM SUTTEE TO MEET. The members of the art committee of the Hammond Woman's club will meet next Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the chairman, Mrs. M. Rothschild, in South Hohman street. It is desired that all the ladies of the committee attend. Mrs. lloth-sx-hiM will tell of her visits to tha art galleries in Europe during her last visit and her talk promises to be very enjoyable and interesting. A PARESTS' CU B MEETlMi. The members of the Parents' club of the Washington school will meet Thursday afternoon of this week at 3 o'clock in the school hall. A very enjoyable program will be given during the afternoon, and one of the principal addresses will be on "School Decorations." During the business hour the annual election of officers will take place. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all the members and their friends. KNTEUTA1N9 (LIH FRIENDS. Mrs. J. K. Ryan will have as her guests neit Thursday afternoon at her home. 207 Fayette street, the ladies of the No Name club. A very pleasant . social time will be spent playing cards. The meeting was formerly announced to take place with Miss Anna Rohrlii an. A II.EASAT PARTY. Miss Mary Lorenz very pleasantly entertained a large company of friends last Sunday at her home in Calumet I'ark. The party was given to celebrate her birthday anniversary, and she received several gifts in remembrance of the day. The home was very attractively decorated with fall foliage and jack o'lanterns characteristic of the Hallowe'en season. The afternoon was spent with music, games and'dancins until 5 o'clock, when the i guests were invited into the dining room and served with an elaborate five-course dinner. The' remainder of the evening was spent socially, and the guests did not depart until a late hour, when they extended Miss Lorenz their congratulations and best wishes for many more happy birthdays. The following were present: Mesdames M. pel mar. S idler. Smith. G. Karvelle, Misses A. Eggebrecht, M. Kallene, C. Karvelle. M. Ernest. II. Honest. A. Herman. A. Stvelt. F. Holt. S. Witseharek. M. Wultz, Konow. Eunice Smith and AV. Witachorck and Messrs. S. Z. Smith, I. Karvelle, J. Peterson, W. Hillman, G. Smith. K. Holtz. J. Karvelle, S. Paw. Iaske. J. Stoelt. L Kawlaske. P. Herman. W. Smith. W. Witschorek. R. Smith, F. Konow, Berwanger, Howard, Smith and Anthonv Seidler. In Doubt? Ask Ita. The Bijou theater will present an extraordinary strong bill this week, having secured Ita, the girl-mentalist as the feature attraction. This will be Ita's first appearance in this city, but from the flattering reports and press notices from Cincinnati, Dayton, Detroit, Washington, Toronto, Canada, and 'other places where Ita has appeared "i there is no doubt but that Manager 'William Craick lias secured a high class drawing card in keeping with his poliey of giving the patrons of th3 Bijou the best. Ita is a California girl and is a girl in reality as well as name, having just attained her 16th year She is not an accomplished, educated person, having J,itd less than a year's schooling, yet

and would b able, he thought, to take care- of the situation. Governor Marshall wired Major Joseph R. Harrison of Columbia City to be in readiness to assume command of Captain Calvert and his company of militia from South Bend If it was found necessary to order them to Gary. Unless Mr. Ibach reports that in his, judgment the soldiers are needed they will not be ordered to Gary, except upon agreement of the party organizations for the three candidates and request for their presence In the interest of law and order. "It seems ridiculous to me," said Governor Marshall, "that it should be necessary to call out the militia in Indiana to insure a peaceful election, and I do not propose to take the step unless it Is perfectly evident that the local authorities are unable to preserve the peace." Following the filing of an affidavit signed by five responsible citizens of Gary, Governor Marshall ordered John Grant, sheriff of Lake county, located at county seat. Crown Point, to proceed to Gary at once, and take the necessary steps to secure peace. Sheriff Grant wired in reply that he was on his way to Gary and would report by wire when he arrived. Late yesterday afternoon Governor Marshall received a long-distance telephone call from Thomas Knotts, the independent democratic candidate for mayor, that Grant had arrived, sworn in deputies, and as his first move to secure peace had arrested the entire police force of about fifty men. Knotts expressed the greatest fear of the outcome pf Sheriff Grant's appearance on the scene and told Governor Marshall that many would be killed unless the militia was on hand to preserve order. Knotts is a democrat and president of the town board. Grant is a republican. Governor Marshall told Knotts that he could not order out the militia until he had been requested to do so by the authorities. Arrant Police Force. "Then I serve notice," said Knotts, "as president of the town board." "But the request must come from the sheriff as the peace officer of the county." said Governor Marshall.

her unusual knowledge of worldly affairs and her almost supernatural mental qualities stamp her as one of the best mediums giving public exhibltons. Modesty and sincerity intermingled with quaint girlishness are in evidence in her performance, especially the part applied to the answering of questions for persons In the audience, her replies proving very interesting to say the least. She takes a deep personal interest in every questioner, and during her ap pearance in Hammond hopes to add many friends to her already long list, from the patrons of the Bijou. Ita's "first part" is different from all other similar performers, during which she gives mental demonstrations that are marvelous and must be seen to be ap predated. On the same bill appears Mr. Frank Walsh. "Bumped up a little bit," the man who makes a hit with them all. Feature film pictures, and high class illustrated songs complete the strongest bill the cozy little Bijou has pre sented this season. Managers Maxwell and Hall have surrounded Miss Mitland with a very strong supporting company, including Frederick E. Hand, J. P. Clark, Chic Harvey, Franklin L. Hawkins, J. Grant Trombley, Charles M. Slager, Emma Whittle, Belle Mitchell, Eilleen Mont ford and others. The stage direction Is in the hands of Jefferson Hall, who Is a masterhand in his profession. SHAWMUT CAR WINS New York, Nov. 2. Based on affi davits and statements made by the Shawmut Motor company of Stoneham Mass., entrance of the Shawmut car In the New York to Seattle race last June, the Ford car. No. 2. which finished first in the contest, has been disqualified and first place awarded to the Shaw mut car. The action was taken by the contes board of the Automobile club of Ameri ca Thursday and today the cash for first prize, $2,000, was sent to the east em firm. There were several allegation in the protest against the lord car. but the one on which the board acted was that the stamped engine had been changed at Copley, Ohio. TO PLAY FOR CHESS TITLE Lexington, Ky., Nov. 2. A tourna ment for the chess championship of the United States will be begun here tb latter part of this week by J. F. Sho waiter of Georgetown, Ky., and Frank J. Marshall of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Philadelphia. MISS SPURUNG AND WALSH WIN Short Hills. N. J., Nov. 2. Miss Joyce Spurting of England and R. Walsh of Paltistrol won the one day golf contest arranged for the visiting women golfers at the Balustrol club yesterday afternoon. Aggregate scores were counted and their card was 196 13 1S3. KLING PLAYS TOM HUESTON Ac .trding to a telegram received from Kansas City, Johnny Kling will defend his title as world's pool champion against Tom Hueston. Nov. S to 11, at the Missouri city. Tennes plays Hueston 100 points tonight at the Sennet hall, Clark street, near Devon. THE TIMES WELCOMES COMMVXICATIOXS FllOM THE Pl'BLIO OS A?TT SUBJECT OF INTEREST TO THE FEOP1.E.

Charles Ilahn, "the king of Boy-' ville," today contributes an article, to' The Times in which he gives the peopie of Hammond an idea of what Is the work he has undertaken in this city, The article is of interest to young and old alike and is well worth the careful,

consideration of the people of Ham-jes mond: I By "VnHe Heine." What im Iloyvlller i vt-u , t- i ucii is Lu; vine. JS a Uf mhjii oil' many ipa just now. A few words concerning it may not seem out of place , as the organization is just being! launched in the city. Boyville is the juvenile citizenship of Hammond. It is made up of all boys who live here. It is a general movement among the boys under l'J for their betterment. It is non-sectarian and is under the auspices of the Men's club of Hammond. Any boy who wrants to play square is a good citizen. The only requirement in the Boyville organization Is that the boy promises to play every game square, whether sport or living, and in the night time be as square as !n the sunlight. It is a club where boys rule. They run the enterprise, elect officers, conduct a bank and other enterprises. Thev will have Sunday afternoon meetings, entertainments from time to time, will have a circus, athletics, contests and political parties. It gives the boys an opportunity to see the larger things which uplift, it puts them into a real ive game. Ttachea Hinii. It teaches a fellow to honor his mates as man to man. A fellow cannot long remain a cheat and be a good citizen. It is the greatest citizen fac tory in the world. It makes a clean. upright life popular for a boy. it gives a boy vision of great deeds, great men, j great ideals, by seeing, hearing and' touching them. The state's foremost men and some from outside wil come In touch with the boy life of Ham mond. Boys will follow the popular side, and the Boyville plan is to make good things popular rather than the evil. An editorial from the Anderson (Ind.) Bulletin of Feb. 24, 1908, may be of Interest here. 'The Boyville Campaign. 'Judging from Saturday afternoon's doings in Anderson, politicians, states men and presidents can soon be supplied In sufficient quantity and on demand from this city. The Boyville campaign and election demonstrated that we have the timber and that it is of the proper kind. All that is needed is ten or fifteen years' seasoning and then the demand can be supplied without looking further. "States like Pennsylvania wanting a spt of officers who can manage affairs without graft will come here for thtir supply. The national and stato legislative halls will be filled with clean, honest, intelligent lawmakers and grafting city contractors will have no corrupt coun cil to go to for the key that robs the taxpayer. "In fact and without joking, tnere Is

LIE COUNT BRIDE

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(Special to Tub Tim.es.) East Chicago, Ind., Nov. 2. Many a bride and bridegroom married in East Chicago have had their own troubles, but young Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Loucks, the latter formerly Miss Pearl Foraker, think they were the worst persecuted young couple that eevr had it put over on them by their "mean" friends. Not only was their suitcase stolen from them by conniving girl friends of the bride, but arrived In Chicago minus their luggage, they were unable to find a hotel which would put them up for the night, and the consequence was they were forced to return to East Chicago for something which would "go" with the night clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Ixucks were married Saturday afternoon. At 1 p. m. they took an automobile from the home of the bride and headed for Crown Point, where they secured their license and were married by Rev. Dunlevy of the Methodist church, that city. ,Miss Lelia Merce accompanied them and acted as maid of honor for the bride. They were back from the county seat by 4 o'clock and at 6:43 boarded a train for Chicago. A party of girl3. consisting of Misses Edith and Mildred Evans. Ielia Mercer, Myrtle Alexander BREWERS TIMES' HI RE A I" AT THE STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 2. That the brewers of Indiana have actually laid their plans to carry the city elections throughout the state for candidates favored by them and whom they regard as being favorable to their interests in order to line things up to ocntrol the next legislature seems to have been proven by deevlopments here within the last day or two. This has been the suspicion all along ever since the city campaigns opened, but the brewers have denied any connection with the campaign and have declared strongly that they are not doing anything at all in the direction of electing candidates for mayor.

MOTOR

a great political future before the boys of Boyville if thoy only stick to their platforms and act upon the pledges of their constitue nts when it comes to ral clean politics and honest government. "The era is at hand, in fact is now here, when the people and not the boss-

are taking the reins In hand. They want ju.t such men as the Boyvilles are starting out to make themselves. to UiUi tne wa Ptudy politics, study the affairs of your city, state and county. Stick to your platform of Feb. 22, 190S. and you are sure to win." lla Had Wide Experience. Mr. Halm, who is known to all boys as "Uncle Heinie," is in charge of the boys' work and is a young man of wide experience in dealing with boys. He is an expert in handling young America. Hack of him stand the Men's club of Hammond and back of them can be found the influence of every man and woman in Hammond who believes that if the boys of today are properly iooked after and cared for, the men of tomorrow can take care of themselves. Mr. liahn was for a number of years connected with the famous juvenile court in Salt Lake as the chief probation officer and many a wayward, friendless urchin In that city found in him a valued friend. Permanent quarters for the new work will be secured uptown at the earliest i possible date, and it is already desI tined to become a famous resort for i the young blood of Hammond. The ward meetings will be held after school in the several school buildings. There will be only a limited number of meetings at night, as the plan Is to keep boys off the streets at night and to keep the curfew law. Boys do go at night. This will be for those fellows. The home is the place for all boys and the best. But fathers do not stay at home evenings; they go to the club. If the father spent his evenings at home the boy would be more likely to do the same. No use to dream Utopian dreams. We must fare the facts. The boys as well as the m'iii are out nights. A boy who stays out at night is usually on the street corners. These street boys, and some come from good homes, are always self-organized into gangs. Their only law is the word of the leader, who is usually the worst boy in the crowd. Boys kept busy will solve many a difficult problem. Play is not idleness. It employs the boy's mind as does his school work The boys must get the right kind of training tobe of any account. The boy must get rid of his surplus energy in the right way or he will find a bad way to work it off. The boys' club must plan ways of using this surplus energy generated by this human dynamo. YALE MAN TO COACH ANNAPOLIS New Haven, Conn., Nov. 2. Bill Lush, Yale baseball and basket-ball coach, has signed a contract to coach Annapolis academy in basket-ball, but not baseball. AWFUL TIME and Mabel Palmer accompanied them, and when Hammond was reached one of the girls managed to get hold of the bridal couple's suitcase and got oft the train with it. The crowd left with her, and just before the train started Mr. Loucks missed his property. He dashed off in hot pursuit, but once oft the train it was a case of abandoning the suitcase or his bride, who had remained on board. He chose the former course. In Chicago several of the first-class hotels were visited, but the clerks all gave the young couple the horse laugh and refused to admit them without baggage. Mr. and Mrs. Loucks thereupon were obliged to take an Illinois Central train for home, and making connections with the interurban, they arrived in East Chicago at 10:30 o'clock. They finally captured the miscreants and were given their suitcase, but they found that the latter and had been rifled, a box of candy and a box of cigars extracted, and disposed of. The young people caught the next train back to the city, and this time they saw to it that there was no pur loinlng of the baggage. Mr. and Mrs. Loucks will enjoy i week's honeymoon, and will return to East Chicago next Sunday.

UH1GIPAL ELEGTIO!

But the evidence that is regarded as positive was reevaled here Saturday afternoon that makes it look like the brewers have made careful pans and that they are working out Just as planned. The purpose the brewers have in view in this matter is to control th next legislature and bring about a re peal of the local option law. WalU the Authority. The evidence made known on Sat urday comes from Carl P. Walls, who 1 superintendent of the country home- of Albert Lieber, president of the Indianapolis Brewing company, and who has been one of the political brewery leaders In this state for years. Walls has been In the employ of Lieber since June 1, last, and has been in partner ship with him in the business of rai-

itSofi?z,xs Scojzi2i-& Toircmovrjr ing fine chickens. He has full charge i of the magnificent country place of Lieber. near this city. Walls says he was present at a conference at Lieber's country home one night last August when Thomas Taggartfi Crawford Fairbanks, the Terre Haute brewer, and Joseph E. Bell of this city, attorney for Fairbanks, came out there in an automobile and held a conference with Lieber, at which time plans were laid for brewery activity in the Indianapolis city campaign. He says also that lie was present when Steve Fleming, the Fort Wayne brewer, and Joseph Schaf, another Indianapolis brewer, were out there one night early in the season, and that he heard these tow men with Lieber talk over the plan for capturing the control of the next legislature. Agree to "Get Buy." Walls says that Fleming, Lieber and Schaf ate dinner together that evening, and that during the dinner there was a general discussion of the political situation and that the three men agreed that the brewers of the state should get busy and elect a legislature that would repeal the local option law and open the way for saloons In all of the counties. He said they remained at Lieber's house until late at night. He said it was agreed between them that huge sums of money should be used by the brewers in order to carry out their political plans. ( arrr Indianapolis, Carry the Statr. On the night that Taggart, Fairbanks and Bell held their conference with Lieber, said Walls, It had more to do with the Indianapolis city campaign, because, they say, fif they could car- j ry Indianapolis at the city election it would put them in good shape to carry It at the state election next fall and elect twelve members of the legislature. He says the plan as agreed upon by the four men that night was that they should furnish large sums of money to the democrats to elect Charles A. Gauss as mayor of Indlanajjolls. They were not to say anythingrjor do anything openly until late in the campaign, however. It was arranged that Taggart should go to French Uck Springs and stay there until a short time be fore the city election, and then he was to come here and jump into the campaign and boom things for Gauss. The brewers were to furnish the money for this work. Taggari'n Power Keared. It is well known that Taggart is a power in politics in this city. He can do more in a local campaign by the use of money properly spent than any other man in the city, and evervbodv knows it and fears him. How well the plan laid by th brewers worked out is shown by the fact that Taggart dfd go to French Lick and stay there until about ten days ago, when he came to Indianapolis and got busy. Immediate ly the democratic campaign began to hum, and the money began to flow. The democratic city headquarters took on an air of prosperity that it had not had before his arrival. Taggart called in all of his old-time lieutenants, many of whom had been lying extremely and suspiciously quiet and doing nothing in the campaign. They, too, got busy and they have been busy ever since. The result has been that where a week ago the republicans were offering bets of 2 to 1 that Lew Shank, their candidate for mayor would be elected, the betting has changed until now it Is even money, with the chances favoring the election of Gauss. The brewers are about to win. The campaign Is workinp1 roit 1:iet no IVoll now V. rt K ,... . conference planned it that night atj the Lieber country home. Part of Big Scheme. Of course, this is all Interesting to Attention Everybody! That is, Everybody That Wants to Make Money. j The Inventors' & Investors' Council ! of Hammond, Ind., Otto Knoerzer, chairman, has spent a lot ot time In-1 vestigatlng a number of propositions : and la now in a position to put "wise 1 people next" to some sure winners. Some Hammond people invested on Mr. Knoerzer's advice a few years ago and are now able to live comfortable cn the income from one thousand dollars. Remember "History Repeats Itself." There are just as good chances now as then. This is "Opportunity Knocking At Your Door." You owe It to yourself to investigate If you can't invest a thousand now, invest what you can; anything from a hundred up. Start now and in a few years you can invest as much as you please for you will have the money. This means money for you and a boost for Hammond. See Mr. Knoerrer personally or Address Otto Knoerzer, Chairman Inventors' & Investors' Council, HAMMOND, INDIANA

' , if X r S , t . ) , t .

the voters of Indianapolis, but It! would not be of any interest whatever to the voters of other parts of the state were it not for the fact that It is all a part of the carefully laid scheme to control the next legislature. This makes It Important to everybody. It Is conceded that If the democrats win the city election here they will be In good shape to win at the state election next year. This, then, would give them a solid Marion county delegation In the legislature, and this would be a big item when it comes to passing laws and electing a United States senator to succeed Senator Beveridge. The republicans have worked like beavers to head off the brewery scheme, but It Is feared that they will not be able to do it. Senator Beveridge made the closing speech of the city campaign Saturday night, and in it he gave the brewers of the. state a hard iolt for their activitv In politics. He declared that the brew ery trust was just the same as any other trust it wishes to make the laws for the people instead of obeying the laws which the people make for them selves. Unquestionably the speech of Senator Beveridge will have some ef fect at the city election, but Just how much is a question which only the! count of the ballots can disclose. Try Hard for EvanmvUIe. Strong efforts are being made to carry Evansville for the democrats because the saloonkeepers of that city have come to f'ne conclusion that they can do business just as well by obeying the law as they can by violating it. Mayor Nolan, who succeded John W. Boehne, when the latter was elected to congress, has enforced the law, and he will probably be re-elected. The brewers know, however, that no matter who carries the Evansville city election, they can elect members of the legislature from Vanderburg county on either ticket who will favor the repeal of the county option law. o the city election is of little consequence to them so far as the legislature Is concerned. At Terre Haute, the brewTery element nominated both the democratic and republican candidates for mayor. Then when an Independent candidate came out on a law and order platform the brewers dropped the republican nominee and boosted the democrat. He is almost certain of election, and this will give the brewers the leverage in Vigo Say It! If your doctor ay thus is all

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1- r ''-UW jc-.:-' TP---'- -ft -4 1: 41 "!f T r- 1. county which they hope will enable the mto elect members of the legislature who will vote to repeal the county option law. It is said that the wet and dry question is not involved In the city election at Fort Wayne, the fight being on purely local issuea and a choice of men for the offices. The brewers figure that they can elect members of the legislature from Allen county who will stand by them. Calamet Cities Nominate Liberals. There is no wet and dry issue at South Bend, either, according to reports, the fight being purely local. But the brewers do not seem to be much afraid of their ability to elect the "right kind" of legislators from that county. Law enforcement In cutting some ice in Richmond and several other places, however. In Muncio the liberals are I tryln &to eIect a democrat for mayor, and they are claiming that they will ! do it. At Anderson, which is now re publican, it is said that the democrats are almost sure to elect their candidate, a liberal, for mayor, just to show their A big celebration will take place in Polish society circles tomorrow morn ing at the home of Dominick S. Szymanski, 1335 Adams street, the occasion being the marriage of Miss Clara Szymanekl to Harry Lingren of Gary. The marriage will be solomnized at the Holy Angel's Catholic church of Gary at S o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. Father Frances Jansen officiating. After the wedding a big feast will be held at the Szymanskl home. The bride and bridegroom 'win be attended by Jennie Bollco SzytnanskI, a brother and sister of the bride. The young people are well known in Gary, more especially on the south side. Mr. Lingren is the son of C. E. Lingren of Twelfth avenue and Washington street, who is engaged In the livery business. The brido and groom will leave tomorrow night for an extended trip through the east. Dominick Szymanskl, the father of the bride, is a candidate for alderman-at-large in Gary. Should he be elected today, as It is confidently expected he will be. the celebration and rejoicing at the Szymanskl home tomorrow will be doubled. A large number of Gary people have been invited to the Szymanskl home to take part in the celebration tomorrow evening. HeadacbesT"! tj:: t' Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills. Sugar-coated. Easy to tale. Don't forget. umouftiicsa. Constipation. Ayer's Pills. Sugar-coated. 3 Easy to take. Don't forpet. j 30x120 30x120 SI 190.00 1390.C0 9 a v 5 a SAVIHOS BASS BHItlNG Calumet East Chicago, Ind CHICAGO NO. 9