Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 295, Hammond, Lake County, 15 June 1910 — Page 4
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THE TIMES. 4 Wednesday, J une 15, 1910.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS INCLUDING THE GAHT EVENING TIMES EDITION. THE LAKE COtSTT TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION. THB LAKE COUNTY TIMES .EVENING EDITION AND THE TIMES SPORTING EXTRA A Li. DAILY NEWSPAPERS PUBLISH ED BT THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANT.
The Lake County Times "Eitttnl as secosd eUsi matter June IS, IMS. the postofnee at Hammond. Indiana. under the Act of Congress, March , 1ST." The Gary Evening- Times "Entered as second class matter October 6. 10. at the postofflce at Hammond, Indiana, underthe Act of Congress, March 8, 1S79. MAIN OFFICE HAM1IOXD, I .Ml.. TELEPHONE, 111 112. EAST CHICAGO AD IXDIA5A HARBOR TELEPHOXB 3. CiAUV OFFICE REYNOLDS IiMWi TELEPHONE 137. BRANCHES EAST CHICAGO, INDIAN HARBOR. WHITING, CROWN POINT, , TOLLESTO AND LOWELL.
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COMMUNICATIONS.
THE TIMES win prist all evmmonieattsiii am anbjer-ta . ef general Intereat
to the people, when each eommantcnttona are signed by the writer, t will
reject all comsuleatlou not larnoo, no matter what their mertta. Thia pre
cantton la taken to avoid mlnropreoentattoM.
THE TIMES la pabltslkea in tn beat latereat of the people, and fta trtter-
anoea alwaya latemde to promote the central welfare of the public at lora-e.
THE MAN GENERALLY GETS THE WORST OF IT.
There la a saying which dates back to the days of Mother Eve, to the
effect that woman "always gets the worst of it" That she gets the short end of It, not from choice, but from, necessity. That she bears the burdens while man gets the credit both for her achievements and his own, and that
on the whole she is what In vulgar parlance has come to be known as the
"fall gay" for selfish mankind. Not only is she the victim of the Bllnga and
arrows of masculinity, but of her own sex as well. Every once in a while, one reads in the newspapers, harrowing details
culled from a bill for divorce, of a husband's brutality, beside which the coldblodded and devilish conduct of a Nero, pales Into insignificance. Such a bill appeared in the superior court at Hammond recently, dealing with the infelicity of an Indiana Harbor couple. Cruelty, so appalling as to make
the blood run cold, and painted in hideous terms, was charged, and one pic
tured the wife, who was making the complaint, as a gentle and fragile flower
patient and long suffering, crushed within the clutches of a villain so ruffianly that drawing and quartering would be far too humane a method of
punishment for his inhuman conduct: In such cases as this, the complain
ant, most likely wins a decree by default, and the community thence for
ward looks askance at the double 'dyed villain, her erstwhile husband, as
at a monster In human guise.
There is no doubt that there have been cases since the divorce mill began
to grind, where a gentle and loving wife was grossly ill-treated by a brute of
a husband. No doubt cases will continue to crop up every now and then
But as a rule, divorce Dins snouia d taKen witn. a grain or salt. A quar
rel so serious that It must be taken to the divorce court for settlement, Is
quite as likely to have been started by the person applying for a divorce, as
the defendant in the case. Precedent, and some modicum of chivalry, either
natural or acquired, have decreed that where a man and his wife agree to disagree to the end that a divorce be sought, the husband give his wife the satisfaction for and obtaining the decree of, divorce. Frequently the husband does not even answer the bill of complaint, preferring to et it go at that,' no matter what may be his wife's charges against him, which may or may not have been Justified by his conduct. The public therefore Is not given "the other side." It merely gets the complainant's one-sided version of the situation, and sometimes scarcely with any foundation In fact. The husband's pride compels him to grin and bear it, and a "comeback" might only serve to put him in a still worse light before the public. Truly, more man gets "the worst of it" in that modern institution, the divorce court. . ws
RAN DOM THINGS AND FLINGS
NOW you can begin to realize what
is eo rare as a day in June.
WELL, the ground-hog can bow come
out of his hole if he so desires.
THE two G's. Glllett and Gallagher -are keeping them all guessing. Geel BEING counsel for a sugar trust
must be a sweet Job all right enough.
THE high cost of living - seems to
be getting pretty well used to it.
EVER notice how cowardly a man
greets you just before he makes a
touch?
BESIDES being a midget policeman
this fellow Bastovlch is a regular lit
tle pest.
OH would that some parents had the
power to see their children as others
see them.
YOU must remember that we can
tell about you and your affinity, and it
isn't libel.
ANYWAY, we fail to find anything
very interesting in either The Outlook
or the Commoner.
WONDER If the Associated Sons of
Native Fakers and short and ugly ones
will be at the dock.
ft
PROBABLY some of the passengers
on the liner would rather be sea sick
than listen to T R
NEED OF MINOR INDUSTRIES. Those who marvel at Hammond's commercial success need not make a deep analysis to become acquainted with the forces behind it. The small factories which employ men and boys In some cases, and women and girls In other instances, creates the marvelous financial elasticity that prevails In the city. Each of.thse industries have different dates for pay days, with the result that a constant stream of money Is flowing into the city. There is no great Influx of money on a monthly or semi-monthly pay day and then a stringency. On the other hand, the circulation of money is made constant by the different customs of so many small industries. Recognizing this, the United States Steel corporation In Its efforts to improve Gary, is reserving and offering at reasonable prices factory sites in the Steel City. Already a bolt and screw factory has availed itself of these opportunities and now a glove factory, employing female help, Is about to put In its appearance. When dozen of these comes Gary's financial Independence -'will be assured. Her banks will loan from the deposits and outside money at high raters will not stand retarding the progress of the city. Other advantages, too numroir, to mention, will accrue Just as soon as the smaller industries arrive. They will represent one-half of Gary's greatness.
QUITE palpable that the colonel had
better be pickling his knuckles in an
ticipatlon of the handshaking ha is
to do.
SOMEBODY should have grabbed Mr. Bastovlch and put a little ice on
Ms bean. Evidently got a touch, of
the sun.
A NEWBURG (N. Y.) school teacher
belted a girl pupil with a length of
rubber hose. And rubber so high
priced, too!
THE democrats are claiming Indian-
ana by 60,000 majority this fall. This
comes at guessing the number of
beans in a barrel. "
"HAMMOND Democrats Take Nap,'
read headline in Valparaiso Messenger
and then the article goes on to show
what else they took.
A MAN who goes around with half the buttons off his clothes should either get married or divorced. It
doesn't matter which. A
UPON sizing up some of the new
est millinery creations, we are con
vinced that th.e milliners have not yet
done their worst yet.
PERHAPS you can get some satisfaction out of the fact that a professor's love letters may be Just as mushy as as a ribbon clerk's. SOME people move so often and with so much celeslty that It seems as if it would be more profitable for them to keep house in a moving van.
T. JEFFERSON AND J. W. KERN. Wonder what the lamented Thomas Jefferson would do about those
bribery charges anyway? Those who revere the memory of that great democrat will be interested in learning that today a bronze statue of Thomas Jefferson was unveiled at the University of Virginia, which institution was founded by the celebrated statesman. The memorial, which was designed by Sir Moses Ezekiel, is in the form of a pedestal of Italian marble, mounted by a large copy of liberty bell, upon which the figure of Jefferson is imposed. The unveiling was accompanied by interesting ceremonies. Over here in Indiana thousands of voters know of John W. Kern. They know that he is proud to pattern after Thomas Jefferson. They know, too, that Kern is a candidate for the United States senate, and last vea'r de clared that United States' Senator B. F. Shively was elected by means of purchased votes. t Wonder what Jefferson would think about such a situation anyway? Can you imagine?
WORK OP THE DAY IN CONGRESS CWashisgton. D. O. June 14. 1910.) The conference report on the railroad bin was presented to both the senate and house today. SENATE. During? its session today the senate divided its attention between the public land withdrawal bill and Senator Owens' motion discharging committee on privileges and elections from the further consideration of the resolution providing for the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people. Action was taken up neither of these measures. Speeches against the administration's conservation policy were made by Senator Hughes of Colorado and Heyburn of Idaho. Both declared that it was operating to retard the development of the west. norsE. The session of the house was again devoted to political speeches under the guise of debate upon the deficiency bill. Representative Randell of Texas created a sensation by moving that the house recall from the committee on the Judiciary to prohibit senators, representative and Judges from accepting gifts, compensation, etc, from railroad, telegraph and other similar corporations, on the
ground that Representative Parker
of New Jersey, chairman, and other members of the committee, were accepting eueh gifts and by so doing were disqualified from action on such a measure. Mr. Randell, seeking action on his motion as privileged, met with opposition and the speaker sustained a point of order, which prevented action upon It. This action was upheld toy the house, 111 to 20. Both houses will be in session tomorrow. . . APPOINTMENTS. President Taft today sent to the senate nominations, including the following: United States district Judge, west, em district of Missouri. Arba S. Van Valkenburgh; United States marshal, eastern district of Missouri, Edward F. Regenhardt; United States' attorney, astern district of Texas, James W. Ownby; professor of English, United States military academy, Lucius H. Holt of Massachusetts. To be postmasters David C. Owen, Milwaukee, Wis.; Joseph R. Binder, Pierre, S. D.; John J. Stevens, San Antonio, Texas. To be register of the land office at Camden, Ark., Harry G. Friedheim. To be receivers of publio moneys Walter H. Sales, at Roseman, Mon.; Patrick M. Mullen, at Juneau, Alaska.
fltvison organiser. R. a. Boswell. Winchester. SCHOOL SCFEKINTENDENT FIRED.
At a meeting of the Evansville school
board, held yesterday afternoon, Frank W. Cooley, superintendent, was remov
ed by a vote of two to one. The meeting of the board was a stormy one and
the word "liar" was used more than
once. Mr. Cooley's school term would
have expired in August, and after that time he will be stationed at Indianapolis as district superintendent of a life insurance company. VP TO THB GOVERNOR. Governor Thomas R. Marshall and
Attorney-General James Bingham must
settle the question of what shall be done with Charles E. Lambert, of Muncle, former trustee of Center township, who Is charged by field examiners from the state board of accounts, with appropriating to his own use $11,638 of the township's money. Jl'MPS OFF BRIDGE.
v ran Mason or New Albany age twenty-six, who has been 111 of measles.
sprang from his bed while In a de
llrium last evening, and, running to the Ohio river, two squares from his
home, leaped Into the water. Rela
tives, who were closely following
sprang into a skiff and reached Mason
before he sank for the third time. His
condition is serious.
ELEVATOR FALLS. A falling elevator car that went down with lightning rapidity from the third floor to the basement of the Claypool building, at the northeast
corner of Washington and Illinois streets, in Indianapolis about noon yesterday. Injured five persons. They were Dr. H. A. Koss. a dentist with offices in the building; Miss Leonle Scott and Miss Leo Rose, who live in the Plaza hotel; Charles Hendricks, 1410 Barth avenue, and Cornelius Wilson, the colored operator of the car, who lives at 723 North West street. None of them Is thought to be seriously hurt. TO MANDATE TREASURER. Through City Attorney Arthur D. Cunningham, the city of Lafayette filed a petition today in the superior court for a writ of mandate to compel County Treasurer Lee Duncan to file an official
bond with the city as acting city treasurer. The mandamus suit Is the result of trouble between the city and the county treasurer regarding the collection of city taxes and the turning over of the money so collected to the city.
NEW GAME COMMISSIONER. George W. Miles of Columbus the new fish and game commissioner. Is expected here Wednesday to take charge of the office, and the Rev. Z. T. Sweeney, the retiring commissioner .is awaiting a chance to turn over his official duties. It will require some little time for the retiring commissoner to Instruct his successor In the workings
of the commission.
GETS BIO SETTLEMENT. The final report of the Union Trust
Company, of Indianapolis, trustees of
the estate of Mrs. Blanch Culbertson French, formerly of New Albany, now of New Rochelle, N. Y., which has been
filed for approval In the Floyd circuit court, shows the total amount turned over to Mrs. French at the close of the trust to be I264.643.6J. v TO AID PROFESSORS. President Stone, of Purdue university, at Lafayette announced today that word had been received at ths university of the action of the executive committee of the Carnegie Foundation for the Adancement of Teaching, in extending to Purdue participation in Its retiring allowance system. FIRST FLIGHTS WITNESSED. Indianapolis witnessed the first public airship nights ever held In this city
yesterday, and the initial performance
received the stamp of genuine approval.
Various members of the corps of aviators employed by the Wright brothers, of Dayton, who have been
styled the kings of the air, gave
series of exhibition flights at the Indianapolis motor speedway, the program being the first of the six-day na
tional aviation meetng.
OHIO ON RAMPAGE.
Alarmed by a rise of fifteen feet In the Ohio river during the last thirty-six hours, the farmers in the lowlands near Evansville are showing considerable
agitation. The river is expected to
pass the thirty-foot mark by 6 o'clock
tonight. This will be only five feet under the danger line. The river is
rising all the way up to Cincinnati
Green river, which empties into the
Ohio nine miles above here, la rising to Bowling Green, Ky and Is pouring
a large volume of water into the Ohio. WABASH ALUMNI COPES.
Today was alumni day at the Wabash college commencement festivities. The big feature of the day was the en
thusiastic "Joy meeting" of alumni and
former students, held this afternoon In
the college chapel.
All day long various classes held their reunions, here, there and any
where they happened to meet. This evening the annual alumni banquet will be held in Masonic temple, at
which it Is expected one hundred or more alumni will be In attendance. Will H. Hays, of Sullivan, a member of the class of 1910, will be toastmaster at the
banquet
eart to iieart
Tal
ICS.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
IF THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOK
ING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO
DAY. YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM IN THE TIMES TMORROW! AND THB SAME DOUBLE -CAPACITY FOR SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE WANT ADD CLASSIFICATIONS.
MY CREED. I believe in God because it is harder
to disbelieve.
I believe in immortality because I
now live.
I believe in cleanliness of body and
of mind and of souL
I believe in kindness that goes out to man, woman, child and animal. I believe in truth because it is the only thing that makes me free. I believe that charity begins at home, but does not end there. I believe in mercy, as I myself hope for mercy. I believe in moral courage because I am more than a brute. I believe in patience because it is the swiftest means to secure results. 1 believe in that kind of industry that takes an occasional vacation. I believe in that sort of economy that spends money for a good purpose. I believe in honesty not for policy's sake, but for principle's sake. I. believe in hospitality because it puts a roof over every man's head. I believe In necessary suffering because It chastens and purifies. I believe in self control because I want to Influence others. I believe in obedience because It Is the only way to learn how to command. I believe in righteousness because it Is the shortest and. best line between two eternities. I believe in real courtesy because It is a big part of religion. I believe in hope because it sees th star behind the cloud. I believe la love because it is , the only real solvent of all life's problems. I believe in brotherly kindness because I want to be a "big brother." I believe in courage because it is the real badge of success. I believe In temperance because I want to live long in this good world. I believe in knowledge because when I get to heaven I don't want to go Into the primary department.
--
WHAT WOMAN HIDES MAN CANNOT FIND. "Men for ages have raged or laughed at the feminine passion for 'cleaning house' in the spring, but Frank Mulvey, of Hammond, is now prepared to advocate the practice as something beneficial for mankind." says the Chicago Tribune. "He had always banked his savings with his wife and when she died he could not find the money. He knew it was In the house, but. deterred by the masculine inability to find anything which is wanted, his search proved futile. Then, manlike, he turned to his sister. She came, she honsecleaned and she found the money sewed into a mattress. Men are helpless when confronted with the problem of finding that which women have put away." 'i IT APPLIES IN ALL CITIES. Gifford Pinchot, In his now famous "cut loose" speech before the Roosevelt club of St. Paul, said: "It is a greater thing to be a good citizen than to be a good republican or a good democrat" The spirit of the times has never been better put. People are more" and more coming to put cltisenship, good of country first and party second. Newspapers, even party newspapers, are more and more coming to realize that the common good is above party politics and that honesty and ability count for more than all other things combined in considering fitness for office. The words of Pinchot apFly with as much force in St. Joseph county, as in the city and state in which Pinchot was speaking. South Bend Tribune.
THE Hammond man whose sister found 14,000 in an old mattress, which his wife had placed there, must have the shivers when he reads of a house being consumed by fire.
EVERYTIME we see the Gary auto
patrol going to Crown Point with a load of drunks we think of what Bill
Shakespere said: "Some rise by u,
and some by virtue fall.'-
A PESSIMIST of our acquaintance
observes intentiously that an early
spring also means that much longer to operate the lawn mower, so he is not worrying about the weather.
ONE democratic paper evidently thinks It is handing Judge Crurnpacker something when it calls him the high tariff priest or was it the high priest of high tariff or well, it doesn't make any difference anyway. JOHN W .Kern will not be . United States senator from Indiana, but In diana democracy has In him a thoroughly respectable, worthy and able candidate. Duluth Tribune. Wonder if one B. F. Shively would subscribe to this?
THIS DATE IN HISTORY. June. 15. 1776 Montreal . was , retaken by tae British. . 181S Bishop George de Normandie Gillespie, of the Episcopal diocese of Western Michigan, born in Goshen, N. Y. 1826 Charles Henry Smith ('3111 Arp"), famous humorist born in Lawrenceville, Ga. 1857 Delegates to the Kansas constitutional convention were elected. 1877 The Commission appointed under the terms of the Washington Treaty to deal with the Atlantic fisheries case met at Halifax. 1891 First shipment of block tin was made from the Temescal mine, California. 1900 Mr. James Dunsmulr sworn in as Premier of British Columbia. 1903 Five hundred lives lost by cloud
burst at Heppner, Ore. 1907 The Russian Duma was dissolved. . ' 1909 The powers agreed temporarily to continue the occupation of Grote.
THIS IS MY 89TH BIRTHDAY. Johanna Gadskl. Madame Johanna Gadskl, one of the greatest modern exponents of the Wagnerian school of dramatic singing, equally well known on both sides of the Atlantic was born at Anklam, in northern Germany, June 15, 1871. She began the study of singing when she was but ten years old and her first teacher was Mme. Schroeder-Chalupka, who was one of the most noted singers of the day. In May, 1??9, Mme. Gadskl made her debut as Undine, In Lortzng"s opera of that name, at Krolls Theatre,
Berlin. She was at that time only sev
enteen years old, and her success was so remarkable that Engel, the director
and proprietor of the theatre engaged her for the following seasons until
1893, inclusive. In the following year
Mme. Gadskl made an extended concert tour through Germany and Holland.
While she was at the Royal Opera House In Berlin Walter Damrosch
heard her and he was so charmed by her voice that he made her a very
flattering offer to sing in the United
States. She made her debut at New York Metropolitan Opera House on
March 1, 1895, as Elsa In "Lohengrin
but not until 1898 did she become a
regular member of the Metropolitan
Opera company. Since then she has
been with the company nearly every
season, singing Wagnerian parts and
lighter roleB with equal ability and
success. In 1899 she sang Eva in the
"Meisterslnger" at the Bayreuth fes tlval.
THE democrats of the Tenth district have nominated a Mr. Peterson for congress. About all that Is known of Mr. Peterson la that he is the attorney for the steel trust and looks after its rather Important interests in Lake county,- where he resides. Mr. Peterson's nomination ought to cheer up the proletariat amazingly. Fort Wayne News.
THE TIMES COVERS LAKE COVN. TV FOR NEWJ WITH A FINE TOOTHCOMB AND GETS RESULTS.
JMsftsnmSaSciBBnH'
if UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D-I-A-N-A
SONS OF VETERANS APPOINTMENTS The following appointments have been announced by Joseph Sego, of Valparaiso the new commander of the Sons of Veterans of Indiana: Division councilor. Herbert A. Lucky, Indianapolis; division chaplain, J. B. Dullman, Bloomington; division inspector, Fred S. Kenneson. Valparaiso; division patriotic Instructor. Legrand T. Meyer. Hammond division chief of staff. M. B. Rockwell Valparaiso; division personal aid, George F. Ogden. Wabash;
AN INVESTMENT IN
31
11 Cil 11 lElUi
MEANS To net Six per cent free of all taxes. To be free from speculative fluctuations. To be free from the risks of untried or distant projects To be fully informed as to the condition of the Company through audited annual statements. To have a guaranteed reserve of never less than two dollars for each dollar invested. To participate in the profits of a prosperous corporation with over thirty years favorable history. To have an investment in a substantial home-state institution one that you know and may see at any time. To increase your income from one-third to one-half over any other form of safe non-taxable investments. To have an approved investment recommended by a large number of Indiana Trust Companies who have investigated the details. Information will be given and subscriptions received by the following Trust Companies of Indiana, who will also arrange regarding delivery:
Central Trust Company, Indianapolis American Trust Co., Lebanon Grant Trust & Savings Co., Marion Peoples Trust Co,, Monde Citizens L, T. & Sav. Co., South Bend
Tri-State Loan & T. Co., Fort Wayne Wainright Trust Co., NoblesviHe Peru Trust Co., Peru Mutual T. & Deposit Co., New Albany Mishawaka Trust & S. Co., Misbawaka
If information is not available locally, interested investors are requested to address M. W. MIX, President Mishawaka Indiana
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