Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 66, Hammond, Lake County, 5 September 1911 — Page 8

THE TUXES.

Tuesday, Sei)t. 5, 1911. BRYAN STILL IDOLIZED BY EMDY DEMOCRATS

T1MK9 Bl REAL', AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, Ind.. Sept. 4. That W. J. Bryan Is still the idol of a large element of the Demcoratic party in Indiana Is evident, from the talk that one hears about him of .late. Those who belleve that he. is a. down and outer 'with Democrats are wrong:, for there has been much tlkln the last few weeks to the effect that no one need be surprised to see hlrn carry off the next ' IVsmocratic nomination for' President. The fact that he has run three times and has been defeated three times does not seem to affect the opinion of the Bryanites in Indiana. They base their opinion on the .fact that Bryan has engaged of late in a fght with the conservatives", of hi3 party, and that ' he has whipped t !(?'' out at every tarn of the road." His friends are pointing: out that if he is -still strong: enough to do this he is still strong: enough to lead the party. "When Congressman Underwood tackled Bryan he tackled' a big: Job," said one of Bryan's ardent friends In this city a day or two ago. "Bryan watched the actions'of Underwood and some of the other Democratic congressmen and found that they were inclined to enact only such legislation aa would amend certain tariff schedules and leave others to stand untouched. He found that Underwood did not in

tend to try to amend the steel schedule, and he charged that the fact that Underwood was a heavy stockholder in a large steel company was a peculiar coincident In this connection. Bryan has always held that men will not legislate against their own interests When Bryan made this charge against Underwood, the latter came out and denounced Bryan and raised a great roar, but It soon developed that Bryan knew what he was talking about, and that Underwood was really a stockholder In a steel company. Bryan uncovered him. "Ever since then Underwood and. his crowd f Democratic standpatters have been fighting Bryan, but they were forced to .bring in a bill to amend the steel , tariff schedule. Just the same. Bryan forced them to do this. It begins to look now like Underwood and his followers will carry" the, fight against Bryan and his Ideas to the floor of Jhe coming Democratic national convention and that they will make a strong effort to discredit Bryan there. Of course,: Bryan will -be a delegate to that convention and will take a leading part in the deliberations of the convention. Now. if the Underwood bunch undertakes to squelch Bryan there you will see the greatest display : of fireworks ever pulled off. It need not surprise ypA if they do this,, to see Bryan jjefend himself with a great speech. . School children to the number of 5,000 , are, expected to enroll their names In the public and parochial schols of Gary today. Of this number 200 will be the high school list while an enrollment of ten Is expected in the two-year col- . lege course now offered by the city ot Gary; And, every child enrolling today will; be older than the city Itself. T re FsrorUal Se-eols to, Start, Of vthe parochial schools the Holy Angels Roman Catholic) and the St John (Lutheran) school of Toleston will open their doors today. Because a mission is going on at the Polish (Roman Catholic church St. Hedwlg's parochial school will not begin Its fall term until next week- - . It was estimated yesterday by Superintendent William A. Wirt that the city schools .would enroll 4.500. The sister superior of Holy Angels school expects n, enrollment of 350 or more and the rector of - St. John's school anticipates classes , to align 190. At St. Hedwlg's school more than 200 wil- take up their .studies ns Monday. . Big: High. School Atteada.ee. , Principal Sargent in charge of all classes at the Emerson building where .4(5 teachers-have been assigned states tha the grammar school enrollment .will. be 700, the high school enrollment 200 and the two-year colege classes will have, about ten. Other public schools In Cary with the number of their teachers are as follow:. Jefferson school (14) Twelfth avenue portable school for colored children (2). Fourteenth avenue portable' schools (14), Twenty-first avenue portable ""school (2), Twenty-fourth kvenue portable schools (11), Glen park school house (2), Beveridge school of Tollesten (14), Clarke station school (1), Ambridge avenue portable school (1). In addition to this there is the superintendent of schols-, the assistant superintendent In charge of primary classes, Anne Klingenamtth, the asistant superintendent incharge of moral education. Judge Willis P. Brown, the principal

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And if he makes a speech under such circumstances . he will sway the convention and carry it off its feet. Then some fellow will move that Bryan be nominated for President, and before the convention knows what It Is about it will nominate him and he will walk out ot the -convention the nominee for the fourth time. "I thick Underwood and his crowd are

making the wrong kind -'of " a fight j against Bryan. If they want to whip lilm they must do it quietly and not try to do it by arousing the passion of the rank and file of the party. Everybody admits that the bulk of the party is for Bryan and that they believe in him. Underwood can't turn this tide, but he might whip Bryan if he would go at it quietly." This kind of talk is heard so . frequently in Indiana of late,; that It would not surprise anybody to see the Indiana delegation, which, of course, will be for Marshall first, break away and make a grand rush to Bryan. It is safe to predict that this is what will happen if Bryan makes a speeen and captivates the delegates, as he has done before. They say he has done sucha thing and that he can do it again. Edwin M. Lee. Republican state chairman. In speaking of the interview which was published in the Indianapolis Sun and the Richmond Palladium, a ie j days ago, both Republican papers, in which Lee was quoted as criticising President Taft for his speech the other night practically reading the insurgent Republicans out of the party, said in m later Interview: "I don't want to be put in the attitude of criticising President Taft. That would be presumptuous. But I feel that speech was unfortunate and wish it had not been made. There are insurgents In Indiana. We want them and all other Republicans to Join together or ttepuolican success In Indiana. For this reason, it is best that nothing should come up which might Interfere with that harmonious result.' "I have no criticism to make of President Taft's action on tariff matters durIn gthe special session. I think he was right In Insisting that the tariff revision legislation should be deferred until the tariff board makes its report, and I ' think all Republican members ofrj: ongress should have been willing to wait for this report. . But since the -Special session is over, it is unfortunate that anything should be done which might have the effect of keeping Republicans apart. "In Indiana we want all Republicans 1 to join in an effort to bring Republican success, and hope we i have been doing work counties to this end." -ill succeed. I in Individual FACTS ABOUT THE SCHOOLS OF GARY Public and ' f ro pareeblals schools begin fal ter i today. s Eatliuated enrollment at all schools i 5,000. Total attendance last yemrt 4,000. Number of teacher la public rfcoolRt 12K. E-peded attendance at Emeraon school i !00. Expected attendance at Emeraon high srhoolt ZOO. Expected attendance at Emerson two-year college cent-net 1. v. Teaching at a IT at Emeraon school t 48. and assistants of in charge of the parental schoot at Iun Park, Porter county,and a staff of special assistants. The new schools to be opened are the ones at Ambrldge near Clark station and the parental school in Porter county. - At Holy Angela School. Special church services preceded the opening of Holy Angels school this morning. There will be eght sisters of the Notre Dame order in charge. In struction In muslc'and art work will bg given this year as will gymnasium work. At St. John's Lutheran school in Tolleston there will e two teachers. . Rev. Father Kahellefe, rector of St. Hedwlg's rn.h v,, ' 1 ?u I 'l " Polish school saya that three Francs sran .-,.-- ,in a , can teachers will conduct the classes this year. Umpire Evans, of the American league, was a sub on the Cornell baseball team when Hugh Jennings was coaching the squad. The Chicago Cubs have purchased Pitcher Slapnlcka of Rockford, the sensational heaver of the WisconsinIllinois league.

I

lilQH GRADE HARD AND

i r x?A The Perfected l W Cracker J J -h r W NATlDNAL BISCU " J Jjjw

, JCL UJE AND CRY

AGAINST ALL iUHIAI TULIUL WHI " THE RESORTS, ,

(Continued from Page .) citizens who stood for the conditions they now exist have come to the conclusion that the resorts ought to be cleaned out. . A prominent, real estate man said, "You can't sell property over in West Hammond for the reason that people seem to think that poor city management have so Increased the taxes and vicious conditions have given the village such a bad name that no one will live here." Mnet Move Ont. One of the developments of the day in the West Hammond situation Is the factV that the occupants of the Maggie Young flat. Just across the line In West Hammond, will be compelled to move. j The owner of the flat says that he did not know the character of the tenants who have been occupying the i building, and as soon as she did learn t of their character she decided to oust ,them from her building, f In The Times' story of last Saturday, : anent the questionable houses in West t Hammond, the statement was made i that It was understood that "Bob" J Grant and Maggie Young were running a flat in a questionable manner." I This was a typographical error. It should have read 'Bill" -Instead of I "Bob'' Grant. The latter is a special j policeman at the Orpheum and is living with his family at 215 Indiana avenue, j A further development Is that some i of the Hammond people who are posing as highly respectable citizens and are receiving rents from resorts of bad character will be' arrested on the charge of knowingly renting a house for Immoral purposes. Miss Virginia Brooks says that she is no respector of persons, and . that if certain Hammond people are getting tainted money from West Hammond that the people ought to know it and ought to Judge them accordingly. Miss Brooks names Con Talty's' place and Fobs' place as being owned or financed by Hammond people .who would hate' to have the real facts known. Miss Brooks is also going into the matter further and will show up some other "people who are receiving tainted money. And so conditions In West Hammond are being rapidly laid bare. The peop e v , who are profiting from conditions t here , , , . are being known and are squirming in their shoes. They are fearing that, sooner or later they wl, be compelled to remove the mask and appear before the community In their true character.- This glvfis but a faint Idea of the furore that has been created In West Hammond by the crusade against the resorts there. 1 SPARTAN. Buy This Month SOFT.

PADV Dfll IPC WAD

UH UHMU-ZLtU UUlib Mad Dog Is at Large and Has Bitten a Number of Canines. Gary faces possible danger from mad dogs and this morning the police headed by Capt. Newman began another dog killing crusade. Yesterday a mad dog was at large and although it attacked no persons It bit several other dogs. Today word was received that the dog was corralled In the 'south end of the city. Another - mad dog was observed last night and although shot in the head by Capt. Mulcahey it made its get away. Bits Valuable HearAbout five o'clock yesterday morning Capt. Mulcahey found that the mad dog had bitten two small dogs belonging to him and one owned by a next door neighbor. The police official shot his two dogs and had the other one tide up. Last night he was in the police talking to William Cain about the affair. A few minutes' later Cain left the station hi prized dashund following him. He had not gone ten feet when a mad bull dog ' "avageiy attacked ms canine. Several women an dchildren were nearby but it did not molest thetii. Mulcakey Saved by Shots. Recognising the animal as the one that had bitten his dogs Capt. Mulcahey ran out of the station and fired at the brute. One bullet took effect in the head and as. the captain tried to fire a second shot bis pistol failed to work. The "d animal then turned uppn hlm but It was scared away by another - officer who fired a volley of shots at. it V. .. . 1- !! 1 . 1 .. I

ui ww lo w.i.e . a white bull dog, 18 inches high, with The dog then ran in the vicinity of.an ncHpped tail. A warning was IsJefferson park. Capt. Mulcahey, re-.n . th. morni, to th m,Mi, nd

cycle, but he lost track of the animal. STOMACH DISTRESS, INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA VANISH -Every year - regularly more than a million stomach sufferers In the United States. England and Canada take Rape's Diapepsin, and realize not only immediate, but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a. sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what yon eat Ilea like a lump of lead In your stomach, or If you have heartburn, that Is a sign or Indigestion. Get from your Pharmacist a 60-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose Just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order atmachs, because it takehold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. ' Relef in five minutes from all stomach misery Is waitng for you at any drug store. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indiges - tion or any other stomach disorder.

I I if" II -I I . A-VPnfOBn tor zwaXaS.

Gotch's Smile When It Was All Over.

If -t'l " , 1 1 "I V h " - h i y sv , rr - w ' ' : y -" ft V"-v7 GOTCJT

- .. mornin Ca5n was avised to shoot his dog. It is now 'believed that the MT " will be shot on sight.' . v COP NIPS ELOPEMENT IN THE BUD (Continued from Pag 1.) era! swain's hearts. That Is, Molly has the hearts laid at her feet, but nary heart has she deigned to notice but one Eli Popa's and that to the. extent that she has spurned all the rfst and decided an eloping with the marrlot her choice. It ia here that the stiyry gets interesting for last Saturdays Ell drives up somewhere around 3647 ft Beech street. Indian Harbor where Moily Is waiting to drive to the county .4at in the big tourtrvg car, where the wens Is to be procured. Mamma German is wise and willing, but Papa GermMn has other plans laid out for his dayfrhter'a future. Also one John Tazar a arbor policeman whom Mollle says "tffs been struck with meanself for montli" and threatened to "die if I no dohe marry by heem," here got Into the 'game ar with the assistance and consent of father German telephoned to. Crown Point to have'Popa arrested for abduction and the marriage stopped. This was acordingly done and Molly and Ell occupied chairs!an the courthouse until the irate filher and her irate ex-lover could makSithe trip here. Molly hotyever was noff. bit abashed and threatens to marry ESlpa in spite of parental objection, . and !&ake things warm for the doughty policeman, whom she claims is responsible rier delayled happiness. Ell says on the not swears he retting married stunt ; -ad

CHAMPION'

will marry Molly in spite and In face of all the blue-coated lovers in the HarSaturday save the necessary license, bt the bets at the courthouse are all-on Ell lni fniiT. BOY BUN OVER BY AN AUTO (Continued from Page , between the Hobart Athletics and a team from Hammond which was won by the. Athletics, the score being ( to 9. One accident occurred to mar the day4a events which happened as the people were departing for their homes. Arthur the 11 year old son of Mrs. Kate Pierce of this place was run over by an automobile driven by Mr. Ralph Wood, the other ocupants of the car ' being Mesrs. J. J. Wood and Andy Wall and quite seriously Injured, having his collar bone broken and one side of his face crushed. It seems as though the boy did not see the car aproachlng and as It neared him stepped In front of same. Following is the results of the races: One Mile Time Trial 30:50 cw. In. limit. Open to members Hobart Motorcycle Club. Prize, silver medal. P. Carlson. ;first; E. Schlllo, 2nd. Time 1 min. 26 sec. Five mile race, 30:50 cw. In. limit. Open to private owners of Lake county. 1st prize, M. C. Lamp; 2nd prize, 1 pair M. C. grips. Entrance fee $.25. E. Schlllo, first; R. Axel, 2nd. Time 8 min.. 47:7 sec. Ten Mile Race, 30:50 "cu. In. limit Open to private owners and trade riders of Lake county, 1st prize, Pres-O-Lite Tank; 2nd prize, 1 innter tube. ' Entrance fee 1.50. P. Carlson, 1st; Mayhack. 2nd. Time 14 min., B6 sec Twenty-five mile race, 80:50 cu. In. Jlmit. Open to private owners and trade riders of Lake county, 1st prize, silver

rated cup, value $1 or $20; second

prize, medal. Entrance .$50. , Hershburg, Gary, 1st; K. Carlson, 2nd. Time 37 min., 30 sec. Headed by their red-sashed leader, Paul Glasor, who was flanked on one side by the stars and stripes and on the other by the -crimson banner of socialism three hundred socialists tramped up and own Broadway yesterday. Instead of the union labor parades of four previous years the men with the red sashes and the red 'arm bands marched yesterday.' The appearance of the socialists taking the place of the union labor marchers caused considerable comment. Their excellent turn out also gave food for thought as lt-was not thought that there wereTso many In Gary. Most of them were foreigners. f ' In- the afternon the socialists and their friends gathered, at Lakewoodt park. Addresses in various languages were made by well known speakers. WHITING MAN MISSING(Special n The Times.) Whiting, Ind.. . Sept. 5. Mrs. Joseph Ziara, 715 Schrage avenue, appeared at the police station last night and asked the officers to assist In locating her husband. Mrs. Ziara asserts that her husband left home as usual on last Wednesday morning for his work .at the Standard Oil company, where he was employed as a labor, that being the last she has seen or heard of him. t Mrs. Ziara .has two IJttle children, aged 5 and 6 years, and she Is much worried over the father's disappearance, fearing he has met with foul play. A CLEAN PAPER, FIT FOR YOUR CHILDREN TO READ 13 THE TIMES. Ready Money 55 to 5100 Loaned quickly on furniture, piano, etc., without removal. Kb red tape no aetay with us. Low rates, courteous assistants. Private offices for consultation. Pay the loan off In weekly er monthly Installments to suit your Income. 60 cents oer wmv eJ- t weeks pays a 125 loan In full Other amount hi in proportion. If you cannot come In tele, phone us or fill out this' blank and mail to us Our confidential agent will call on you at once charge, Ve,T dtU Ut Name Address. PRIVATE AND RElABLE ..." Indiana Loan , Company Phone 322 Co. 5th and Broadway 21$ Gary Building, Cry

SOCIALISTS mm SIIOIS

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