Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 267, Hammond, Lake County, 1 May 1911 — Page 8

THE TIMES. -Mcmdav, Mav 1, 1911.

II IKE BIG DIFFERENCE 111 THE SOCIALIST VOTE

Indianapolis, Ind., May 1. Observ- i to 694. Denton county, a purely agriera of political affairs in Indiana pro- cultural county, increased from 9 to teas to see grave danger of a large 1 ' A"d BO lt KOes throughout the list. 1 In the present campaign which the Increase In tht socialist vote in this ' oclali!,ts are maklnfr based on the tate as one of the results of the recent methods employed in the arrest of Mcdynamite sensation, which culminated . Namara on the dynamiting charge, the in the arrest of John J. McNamara of ' socialists are not confining their fight

this ctly, secretary-treasurer of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. While McNamara Is not a socialist, yet he is a workingman and a leader in union labor forces, and this is sufficient for the socialists to use as a basis for a strong fight to increase their vote, not only In Indiana but throughout the country. Already they have seized on this occurrence and are making the best of It. Mettlngs have been held in a number of places during the past week, and a big mass meeting of labor, which will be addressed by Eugene V.

to any one of the old parties. They are attacking both of them. They denounce Governor Marshall, a democrat, for honoring the requisition from California without making proper inquiry into the case. They also denounce Judge Collins of the city court, a republican, for turning McNamara over to the California officers in such a big hurry as to give him no opportunity for a hearing or to consult counsel. They point out that both of the old parties are like in their treatment of the working classes, and that both favor the rich.

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Formal Petition in Wisconsin Court Charged David France With Willful Abandonment of His Children in Kenosha.

Debs and a number of other socialists.

will be held tonight at Terre Haute. further fact that the socialist vote! In this city, where there are about nas been' on the increase in late years, I

David France of Gary has found his children but whether he can ever get

view of all these things, and the the back again remains to be seen.

A Kenosha story says:

It Is not probable that David France

! 2.SO0 socialist voters they have already here is a fear on the part of some of i of Gary, Ind., who has written to the

started a campaign for the enlistment tne politicians that the socialists myjpoliM asking help will secure his chil-

of new members of their party. They

are flauntine their old-time war rrv of

' the oppression of labor by capital, and s appealing to., the. passions of. those r whom they are able to influence and r there ia every reason to believe that , they will coax a large number of votI era away from the two old parties In j? this manner. . Socialism has been growing rapidly j In Indiana during the last few years. The figures show that at the election l-last fall Indiana was third in the numt ber of votea cast by the socialists in the various states. New York showed the largest socialist vote, and Cali- ' f ornla next. Then came Indiana. The socialist vote In Indiana Increased In the neighborhood of 65 per 'cent In 1910 over the vote of 190?. In ' lf08 the socialist vote for Frederick 'G. Strickland, socialist candidate for secretary of state, was 12.138. In 1910 the total vote for ETierman G. Jones, socialist candidate for secretary of

state .was 19.632. The socialist labor

party also had a ticket In the field last

year, agd Oliver P. Stoner, who was on this ticket for secretary of state, "received 2.974 votes. This makes a to'tal of 22.606 votes that may properly be classed as socialist voters In this

jet De aoie to control enougn votes o ; dren Mildred aged ten years and Ralph amount to something. Juf.t how toaee(J 13 vears. as the nolice after con

siderable hard : work, have found- all) about the- children and . they are now being cared for in excellent- homes ir.

socialist tendency which has been manifested Is a problem that Is causing the party leaders some worry.

Arrangements are being made for a big state-wide republican banquet to t-e given in this ciUy probably next ; September under the auspices of the Marlon club, the big republican club of this city. It is said that President' Taft has promised to attend, and If he does, of course, he will be the central figure. The Idea of holding a ban- ' quet of this kind here this year was suggested to the president by R. F. Davidson, president of the club, when

Kenosha and if France returns het;e arid seeks to make a fight for the

children it is probable that he will be.

arrested on a charge of willfully abandoning the two five years ago. Mildred, the little girl, is now tno adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank M. Holderness, while Ralph, the boy is living in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schmidt on Krie street and while he has never been legally adopted by the Schmidt family they are not rfady to turn the child over to

he was in Wnshincton a. few weelca

ago in the Interest of Edward H. Ms fatl?er without due process of law

Schmidt for United States marshal.! Schmidt has been one of the leading

Is doubtful if France will ever

fight to gain possesion of the

members of the club. It Is understood that the proposition met with favor from the president, and that he promised to attend. It will give him an opportunity to meet party leaders and workers from all parts of the state, and it is the belief tf-at ltt wilt also be the means of doing much toward the elimination of factionalism In the party In Indiana. The details for the ban-

state, although-the two parties do not I quet have not been worked out, but it affiliate or work' together. I is expected that an announcement will The increase in the socialist vote last! b made in a short time, year was not "confined to any one set j of counties, but was general all overt THE M'MRKH OF COPIES OF THE the state. Adams county, for instance. TIMES SOLD OX THE STREET." which Is an agricultural county, had I A LOSE EXCEEDS THE ENTIRE CIR,11 socialist votes in 1908 and 24 in CVI.AT10X OK AV OTHER PAPER 1910. Allen county Increased from 454 IX THE CITY.

iand It

ake a

child. "France it is discovered formerly lived in Kenosha and a comp!a..it made by Humane Officer James 11. Karnes in the county court on 'April 25. 19'ifl, charges France with abscounding from lsconsin and willfully abandoning his two minor children. The two children were found in a pitiable condition by the humane agent and he managed to secure a temporary home for them with Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt wihle efforts were being made to locate ths father: ' The petition asked the county court to commit the children to thu state school for dependent children at Sparta, but R, V. Baker, who was district attorney t the time, though that the children would be acceptable

3SIStES355a

OUSEKEEPERS Just a Moment of Your Time in Regard to

-U.ll li WVfVUJ.

to protect the depositor. Children who wish to save their dimes In order to make av deposit may purchase for ten cents a savings card and each time they wish to save additional dimes a ten cent stamp can be obtained. When the card is valued at one foliar it may be deposited.

JUDGE BROWN

TALKS BEFORE MINISTERS

ContInued from Page 1.)

commission of acta which make khe criminal. We are preventing a crime by getting the child when it la only in a condition which needs changing before the act Is committed. We cure the blood rather than doctor the sore. Always then protection and education and whenever arrest and committment The Parental Court cannot conduct a trial or commit to an institution. It can but determine condition and transfer the child to that school best suite 1 to its needs, and for any length of time necessary for its propert education."

he has violated a law and must be

punished and compelled to obey law.

That the law is one tor his own

good does not take away the fact that he is a law breaker. There the child

may have a jury and he can appeal no matter if he is guilty and he has a record which is public and he has lost something which he can never regain. He has come under law and has been ai rested.

Say He linn Solution. "I stand as an exponent of another method and contrary to the Juvenile

Court as a place where children shall

first be taken. In fact I look for thr time when no child can ever come un-

der law. When the civil definition of

infancy shall apply to the criminal law and we class all children as infantj and therefore until the age of legal responsibility they are wards of tin home and state. "Then we reach the height of child protection. We save the child from law. From record and from the actual

E., J. & E. BASEBALL TEAM REORGANIZED i The E., J. & E. railway reorganiaed a strong ball team at Gary yesterday

at a meeting In the general offices at Kirk yard. R. E. Howell, chairman of the ball committee, opened the meeting with a short speech, stating the fact that the E., J. & E. railway team stood at the head of all the numerous teams In the United States Steel corporation. The Interest was greatly promoted by the presence of railroad officials, among them Superintendent J. Kirk, who hacked up the movement by obtaining for them a good piece of territory for the grounds. Joseph R. Mullen was appointed manager of the team by Mr. Kirk. J. Turner of Gary will in all probability be appointed captain. This ball team claims to be In the lead of any team derived from any industrial corporation, and any team which doubts their ability has to beat them to prove it.

Utensils

They are the Latest and Most Scientific Cooking Utensils Yet Produced. FOR CLEANLINESS, DURABILITY AND GENERAL USEFULNESS THEY HAVE NO EQUAL.

THE MATERIAL FROM WHICH THESE VESSELS ARE MADE IS A PREPARATION OF FIRE CLAY TEMPERED IN A VERY INTENSE HEAT FOR THIRTY-SIX HOURS. ' THE LINING is burned into the clay in such a manner as to render it proof against acids, and impervious to grease, and WILL NOT SCALE OFF, even when allowed to boil dry, a -feature which renders it especially valuable when used by careless help.

in hoes In Kenosha and on October 16, 1906, Mildred France was forallv adopted In the county court bv Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Holderness. A: the order of the county court Agent Karnes was naed to give consent to the adoption of the little girl on thj showing made in the petition that the children had been abandoned bv thfi fother. "It Is claimed that the father never

contributed one cent to the care of the ; boy or the girl and up to the time of the adoption of the little girl she ha 1 ; been cared for by MVs. Schmidt. Noi

formal action was ever" taken for taadoption of the boy, hut he has been cared for by the Schmidt family ever since the disappearance of his father and for years he has been regarded a3 a member of the family, lt is probable that Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt wil at once take steps for the legal adoptin of of the boy and that they will forco France to fight in court to secure the return of the child: It is certain that France could not secure the custody of the little girl as the papers for her

EVERY MAN SHOULD RECOGNIZE HIMSELF AS A FACTOR IN HIS HOME TOWN AND BECOME A SOLDIER OF THE COMMON GOOD. WHY NOT? WE ARE MUTUALLY DEPENDENT, EVERY ONE OF US, FROM THE SUNRISE TO THE SUNSET OF LIFE, FOR NO MAN LIVES TO OR FOR HIMSELF ALONE. THE UTTERLY. SELFISH MAN IS A MISFIT IN THE SCHEME OF , HUMAN EXISTENCE, IS A LIBEL UPON A BENEFICENT PROVIDENCE.

permited. Interest will be two per cent. Upon the making of such deposit a saving certificate will be issued. This is not negotiable.

In jpafe the owner loses the certifi-

adoption are regular In every way and j cate the. finder will be unable to cash

he now legally bears the name

Mildred Holderness."

of , If and in the event of its not being re

turned the 'government will take steps

FOREIGNERS

FLOCK TO I IE SAVINGS BANK

3-Quurt Ste-r Kettle.

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-lmvb Bakl-K Dlafa.

8-lach Dutch Ortn.

The eoTvr tor the Dutch Oven In no ronntrnrted that It may be nurd by Itself ma a pie pan, thereby mnk-1-JE thl practically a four-pi c-r net of -rare.

THE KETTLE la Perfectly Shaped, Heat Proof and Highly Prized by Good Cook. . The following are some of the purposes lt serves: ' For boiling Beef, Veal. Lamb, Mutton, Fish, Potatoes, Turnips, Squash. Cabbage, etc. For Stewing Apples Prunes, . Cranberries, Corn, etc. The Best . Prenervlnn Kettle Known.

THE BAKING DISH In, Without a' Donbt, the Beat Yenxrl on Earth for Baking PIDD1XGS, ClSTiRDS, MfcAT PIKS, ESC A LOPED OYSTERS, CHICKEN PIES, .MACAROXI, CAKE, BREAD. APPLES, ETC.

THE DUTCH OVEN The advantages of the oven are: The meat requiring no water or basting. Cooks uniformly throughout. Retains the juice and flavor of the meat and requires no attention. Roasts quicker than any other Roaster made. Browns beautifully and does not taint or burn. SIZE 9 inches In diameter. Roasts from 2 to 4 pounds.

These golden words of truth are quoted from a booklet booming a town that believes in itself and is going forward with rapid strides because its people work together for the common good. Its population increased nearly 100 per cent during the past ten years, while another town similarly situated, only twenty-five miles away, has increased only about 1 per cent in thirty years. Why the difference? The other tOTti is cut up into cliques and factions. Some sets won't trade or neighbor with other sets. The result is that thousands of dollars every month are sent out of that town for mall order purchases, whereas in the town first mentioned, where the people stick together, it has been estimated tnat the home merchants get about 9S per cent of the trade. "We are mutually dependent, every one of us," remember that, and "become a soldier of the common good." Patronize home industries. Trade at home.' Don't be selfish and a libel.

We are now giving this set of Pure Food Cooking Utensils as a premium to such subscriber to THE TIMES who will present this ad and 35c at the general office of the paper in Hammond, or they will be sent out of town provided cost of delivery is paid. The Times Newspapers Hammond, Indiana

Promptly at eight o'clock this morning Gary 'had another, bank open for business. It. was the formal establishment of the United States Postal savings bank at the Gary postoffice with Joseph C. Tracy In charge. James O. Conway and Capt. -.W. ; J. Purdue of the Salvation army contested for the honor of being the first depositor but Conway won out and h? proudly received certificate . number one. Many Foreigner Preoent. -. There was a-long line of foreigners on hand to make deposits. Heretofore a large number of the foreigners, who distrust Aertcan banking institutions, have either sent their money abroad for safe keeping or ' have purchased oney orders payable to themselves That they have- faith' in Uncle !am's bank was evidence by the size of their

I deposits this morning.

Contrary to-expectations the postal savings bank will not affect the business of other Gary - banks. In fact It will -have a tendency to bring-more money into circulation. Currency that has been hidden In old matresses and tea pots will now. be put in the : postal

bank and each day the postal authorities wjU deposit the day's ; accounts with two or three of the local banK that have ben designated as depositories. It Is also expected that the postal bank will stop the outflow to foreign countries of at least $250,000 every year. . Some of the Fentnren. Some of the features of the net banlt ,are ' Deposits may be made as low as one dollar and in all multiples thereof a

two, three, four, five dollars, etc. No more than $100 may be deposited in any one month, j- ' No'aci'ouht larger 'than' $50 will tie

I 1W1 I i T3 MTi B SiFVl M WW M m (Ili-ll-, TTt l rft.

1HE business man can be in two places at the same time if he uses the Bell Telephone. It provides him (with the means of keeping a watchful eye on the progress of the day's work. He can consult his partners, give instructions, make appointments, and hold personal interviews, though confined at home. If he wants to do business in distant cities, the everywhere-reaching lines of the Bell System will afford immediate communication.

CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY.