Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 239, Hammond, Lake County, 29 March 1912 — Page 6
THE TIMEC.
Friday, March 29, 1912.
1
it : Vi i i ; il
Crown Point News
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lenc
f ! writine. but the burial is expected to
take place on Sunday. The Housekeepers were delightfully
entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ott on South Court street yesterday afternoon, a most enjoyable time being reported by those present. Mrs. Ienora Hart Is having plans
submitted for the remodeling: of the resident- on the corner of South and ; Court streets and may decide to make i the alterations on the property duri ing the coming summer. The new dry goods store of M. WeinS er will open for business today. I Nearly all of Crown Point's politl- ; clans attended the congressional convention at Hammond and saw old Lake ! county lay down 36 solid for Taft.
Mrs. Earl Crawford is visiting with
Hek Slpence sei if he ever gets on er jury gain he's goin" f be Jest z good er feller ez Tommy Marshall down f tndynoplus an' have it over sooner. . Tt's been demonstrated thet y' Uin never tell what angle a blind pig'll iake. - Owing to the heavy weight of the Tire alarm bell over the city hall it has been decided to change the plans of putting the big "clanger" on the hose
mner as was at nrst proposed, me pian t frends in Hammond -being at present to build a steel sup- t city for a few days.
port Tor the bell and hangings. The; hl)A t f il-a. i . . . , . . t t. ...... t ' .. r.rn a J t n.
. ' " .1 . "'reported in Crown Point, in the nature
' . v . v v.f 115111 , (jurtir vi v; i i t( iu ?upi'i l i
the weight and the building commit
and Michigan
An unusual amount of sickness is
tee then decided on the latter course of action. An Easter Monday dance will be held at Central Music hail, the management having plans under way for a big time. The Easter dance generally proves the largest of the year and a capacity crowd will no doubt attend the affair. Mrs. John Bosel died at her home on Ridge street yesterday morning after a short illness. The funeral arrangements have not been completed at this
of colds, grippe and bronchitis. Deputy Sheriff Fred Furraan transacted business in Hammond yesterday. J. Frank Meeker, Charles H. Johnson and Ernest Shortridge were Hammond visitors yesterday. Another carload of automobiles arrived yesterday for Meeker & Claussen, the automobile agency. A private roller skating party was held at Central Music hall last evening by a crowd of neighboring country people.
Central Billiard Hall will open for business SATURDAY, MARCH 30TH The best equipped place in the city. Our tables are the best, with the Monarch cushions. A visit to this place will convince you. G. DEMOPOULOS, 540 South Hohman Street Hammond, Ind.
The Largest and Most Complete Hardware Store.
TOOLS, CUTLERY, GUNS AND SHELLS, FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALL GOODS. 630 S. Hohman St. Phone 86. Hammond, Ind.
W H A
TSORT OF A
ESOLUTION IS
MARSHALL
II ANYWAY?
TIMES BlRKtl, IT STATU CAPITAL.. Indianapolis, Ind., March 29. One aC the interesting features of the campaign thus far is the wording of the resolution adopted by the democratic delegation to the national convention the other day declaring for Governor Marshall for president. The meeting was held in the evening after the close of the stato convention, and was attended by practically all of the delegates elected to the national convention. It will be remembered that Senator Shively was elected chairman of the delegation, and that "Thomas Taggart was unanimously re-elected national committeeman from Indiana in spite of his frantic and herculean efforts to tear away and keep from being 'nominated. Rut the resolution la the point that is just now attracting the attention of the politician, because no one can tell Just what U means. It was written by
Senator John "V. Kern, who is a friend
to the governor, but who, a!so, is enjoying a life size boom for the nomination for the presidency. The resolutions reads as follows: "The Indiana delegation to the- Baltimore convention at its first" meeting sends greetings to the Hon. Thomas R. Marshall and assures him not only our collective but our individual support.
nnd gives him further assurance that
from now until the assembling of that convention we are at his service." Tho question now is this: If the de!egates are at thp service of the governor up to the timo the convention assembles, at whose service will they be after the convention opens? Some of the democrats profess to see in the wording of that resolution an indica
tive. Commercial Club at the next meet-j the old guard, but even this has not ing of that organization next Wednes-1 been enough to hold the district in line
day evening.
STANDING OF RACE FOR DELEGATES
REPIBMCA1V.
e
tion that the delegation does not propose to bind Itself to anything inside the convention. It Is all right, they say, to promise the governor support until the assembling of the convention, but that such support will not amount
to anything unless the delegates also support him in the voting. Whether this was merely a case of awkward wording of the resolution or whether it was meant to say just what i does say, Is a question that is attracting a good deal of attention. It is not regarded as likely that Senator Kern would deliberately write a declaration that did not declare for anything, but this one is a puzzle. It is believed by many that Taggart and the rest of hlM members of the delegation saw the awkwardness of the resolution and that they were very willing to
permit it to bo adopted, because it did not bind them te support the governor beyond the assembling of the, convention. Another thing that caused some comment after that meeting was the fact that the delegation decided not to extend the Marshall campaign into any other state than Indiana. The Marshall movement will be confined to this state. It was explained that the. friends of Governor Marshall believed it would be unwise, for him to go into other
states and undertake to make an organization, because in so doing lie would antagonize some of the other candidates for president who alreadyhad been at work in those states. They said the governor would be in better shape in the convention to receive the second choice of the other candidates if he would stay oft their territory in the campaign.
STATE.
Alabama 24 Colorado 12 Dlat. Columbia.. 2 Florida 12 Ceorgtn 2S Indiana 30 Iowa . 26 Michigan 30 MiHKourl ' . ..... .HO ' MlaaUalppI 20 w Mexico H ew York. . . . . . .00 North Dakota... 10 Oklahoma 20 Philippines 2 South Carolina. . 1M Te u a ewsce .- 24 Virginia 2-t
Total .
n a 3 B a a
f m 3 e
22 M 2 12 24 IS H 4 4 20 ft 8.1
14 14
10
10
LIT TO
.... . . 2!S 35 2 10 10
Roosevelt men concede only 86 of the
for Taft. It elected two Rosevelt dele- , gates. The Kighih district result is easily traced to its source. A few months ' ago President Taft made some postoffice appointments In that district, notably at Mune and Anderson, and; several other places. Some of these ' appointments were satisfactory to all of the Republicans, but in some places ' there had been stirred up such a terriffle strife over the Jobs that no mat-' ter who had been appointed, there would have been trouble In the Repub ' Mean camp as a consequence. Factions had been formed and the fights at sotno points were extremely bitter. Politician Amased. Some of the politicians were surprised that President Taft made the ap- . polntments in advance of the state convention as the election of the national delegates, because they said no matter what he would do. It would enrage the other faction and make trouble for the President. And It seems to have worked out that way, for Delaware county and Madison county are two of the Eighth district counties that soaked the President good and
ha rd. The Second district contains thousands of coal miners, and they apparently had considerable influence on the result of the convention. The Mine Workers Journal, the official organ of
M
ORE ONEY
delegates accredited to Taft 84 In Xewl ln",n" "un,rr3 ul --""""cu. York, 8 In Iowa. 4 each in Michigan!'8 out ln opposltl,jn to th.e nomination
and Indiana and 2 each in New Mexico. Oklahoma and the Philippines. They list all others as contested. Of those above listed as uninstructed the Taft forces claim two in Smith r'nmiina
of Roosevelt, and it had a great in-
jfiuence on the action of the members of Jthat organization. In addition the Taft ! forces were better organized In the Second district than was the other Bids.
can be borrowed, at the Lowest Rate, in less time and with lets trouble without publicity, at our office than at any place ln the city. THIS MEANS simply what It says, and If yoo have or hare not had experience along this line WE ARE READY to back up our statements, AND PROVE IT TO YOU $10 to $150 advanced on Furniture, Pianos, Horses. Wagons, etc, WITHOUT REMOVAL. Just tell Ui HOW MUCH YOU WANT. Hammond Loan Go. 569 Hohman Street Over Model Clothier Second Floor. Phone 257
two In Virginia and two in Michigan. Taft men will contest two accredited
to Roosevelt from Missouri, two from1
Oklahoma and one from New Mexico.
has been
DEMOCRATIC.
STATE.
c
r
a;
a
.30 .2!)
Why do you Hesitate Don't let a small sum like $1.00 a week stand between you and stylish clothes. - - Everybody wants to dress nice, it's only human nature. If you haven't the money to spare now, come in anyway, your promise is all we want. We are showing the newest' and most popular style in Spring Clothes for men, women and children. Styles that will appeal to you; prices that are just as low as any cash store. $1 the Week $1 Confidential Credit extended to all, no embarrassing questions asked. Selling merchandise direct, save 9 the middleman's profit that is what we are doing we are the manufacturers. We sell more clothes in a single season, than an ordinary cash store sells in ten years. Come in, your credit is good; make your own terms; suit your own convenience; let us do the rest. We are family outfitters. Don't buy until you see us. Come in today. - . - J Liberal Credit Clothing; Company OPEN EVERY EVENING Hammond Block Hammond, Ind.
There have been persistent rumors that the Cudahy plant, or that part of it in which Dutch cleanser Is manufactured, would be obliged to suspend temporarily, owing to a shortage of material. This is denied by the management who however declare that the plant will run light for about ten days. It Is believed that at the end of that period work will be resumed full clip. The ingredient of which the company finds itself short is the seiaomtlte, a volcanic deposit of ash that much resembles sand and which forms the basis of j the cleanser. The company owns vast tracts in Western Nebraska, which are covered with this deposit. The ask is mined from the surface tn1 the lands have been covered with twenty-five feet of snow which must vanish before it will be possible to work in the mines. If the present weather continues, it is believed that the snow will be gone within ten days, when a quantity of the material will be procured relieving the embarrassment
at the local plant. J. M. Stafford, superintendent of the Cudahy plant said everything was looking up. The curled hair department and the car shops, both of which were opened up last winter, are running full tilt and business is brisk all around, excepting for this temporary partial ces sation of activities in the soap factory.
Indiana ... Kansas ...
Maine 12 Mfnnouri 3fl North Dakota 10 Oklahoma 20
SO
20 . . 1 5 38 . . 10 10
10
Total 7 13 10 Four favor Gov. Harmon.
SO
doctrines of socialism and the Catholic church are diametrically opposed to each other. Takes Fling At Single Tax.
He did not question the sincerity of belief of many socialists, when they say that socialism does not conflict with religion, but he ascribed that belief to the fact that they had made only a superficial study of socialism, and that they are ignoring the public utterances of men prominent In their rank'. Father Raymond upheld religion on the ground that it is elevating, that it
(fills a spiritual want, and denounced
socialism because it is a social leveler and caters merely to the sensual welfare of man.
While some socialists attempt to 'and Isms that are proposed from time draw a distinction, betwen socialism to time. It is a prosperous district and and communism. Father Raymond used ' appears to be content to allow Its prosthe terms interchangably, putting thejperity to continue uninterrupted, doctrines of both in the same category, ; Jercy A. Parry, of Hammond, who was
and incidentally took a fling at the 'elected one of the delegates from the
i . . ...
TWELVE DELEGATES FOR TEDDY (Continued from Page one)
suspicion that the Anti-Saloon League ! "e ."inin aistrict aesertea tts old was taking a hand in the fight f or j time old line attitude as to the conPresidential delegates in Indiana, andjtrol of the party and elected Roosevelt since the conventions held yesterday ; delegates Is being pointed to as an In. this report has appeared to gain some -dicatlon that the Anti-Saloon League foundation. It has been denied by the! has taken a hand la the, fight. . The leaders of the league, however. j league Is stronger ln the Ninth district. It has been pointed out that if the'rhapi, than in any other district. Republicans control the next state leg j The Bighth district, too. was absoislature they will re-enact the county j lutely under the control of the Antilocal option law. It will not make any j Saloon League as long aa the county difference, they say. whether the state 'option law was In force, and the Eighth
is In the control of the Taft forces or has gone for Roosevelt.
SPEAKERS m ATTACK SOCIALISM (Continued from Pave 1.)
single tax dootrine.
Warna Catholic. .. The lecture was seasoned with good
natured -wit and a tinge of sarcasm, and
was climaxed with a picture of condl-
dlstilct to the national convention, is the editor of a string of papers In Lake county that are very Influential, and he has ln addition a host of personal friends who feel that they can depend
the Roosevelt forces. But the impression seems to have gone abroad that Roosevelt would, be stronger in the country district than would Taft. and it is the country and rural districts that the Anti-Saloon people hope to hold their strength. This Is the reason for the report-that they have been favoring the election of Roosevelt delegates to the national convention. The Ninth district is the dryest dis
trict in Indiana. It has saloons only In one spot, Kokomo. And Kokomo only has saloons by the skin of its teeth. Every other county in the district is absolutely dry. Now. the fact
The second district had saloon in
several counties under the county, option law, and the Tenth district had saloons at Lafayette and ln Lake county. Tippecanoe county went 20 for Roosevelt and Lake county for Taft.
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
and make
Money
I HUB
I .unw
I m AS Fw Anl1a haail 1 t Y Whk Nrt II I If-,
mv race seen
TO GET THRht-
uvtu rnr
-w&ST" JOSHUA R. H. POTTS
sesxfcsuw l .i B.C.
SS.I
Hons as they might exist if the theories on him to represent their wishes ln the
of some of the most radical socialist wriiters and philosophers were put into practice. The salient features of the picture were, free love, no marrying or divorce, no responsibility for parenthood, public institutions In the nature of foundling homes, everybody on a social level with everyone else, in fact the human rse nothing more than an immense stock
national convention. Will R. Wood, of Lafayette, the other delegate from the Tenth, s one of the old time leaders of the party ln the district, and although his county was carried by Roosevelt, Wood's election was a high compliment to him. Hothett of Insurgency. In the Sixth district the Roosevelt people won because that district has
farm, without as much as pedigree for , for vears been the Indiana hotbed of
tts products. insurgency, and the district has been Looking at socialism In this ligrht. he 'regarded by the stand pat element as said no Catholic could conscientiously , the dark spot in the state! for them, affiliate himself with the party or True, it is the home county of James 13 preach its doctrines, especially If wants i Watson, one of the strong leaders of to be at all consistent. j l .. i i ' . , - - -. - --
DAILY FREIGHT EXPRESS SERVICE THE HAMMOND-GARY TRANSFER AND
EXPRESS COMPANY
CO-OPERATING WITH THE HASTINGS EXPRESS COMPANY OFFICE 124 STATE STREET. PHONE 78 FREIGHT HOUSE 264 MICHIGAN AVE. PHONE 879 ALSO AT GARY Cars set at 10th Ave. and Broadway. Our cars arrive at 7 o'clock a. m. daily, "which will mean good service to our patrons. Route your shipments via Hastings Express and we will do you good.
INDIANA
3E
MAY BECOME PORT For One of Largest Steamships on the Great Lakes of This Country.
stricted his arguments to one of the foundamental principles, as laid down by the foremost socialist-! writers, the
denial of a supernatural life, a supreme being, and the fallacy of religion and treated the subject In relation to the Catholic church particularly and Christianity and religion generally. Father Raymond at the outset admitted the rapid growth of socialism and furthermore that some of Its unl.itcil
tenets may have merit from a view-itas askinST for information regarding point of social and political economy. 1 ao"kaee facilities and signifying its de -
iHe placed the Catholic church ln the,8ire to arrange for one Of these craft
There is a chance that Indiana Harbor may be made a regular stopping' place for one of the largest passenger boats on the great lakes, namely the' Theodore Roosevelt or the United States. j The concern which owns these mons- ! ter boats, known as the Indiana Trans-' portation company, hits written to H. C. ' Rutledge, secretary of the Commercial club of Indiana Harbor and East' Cwv
van of the forces arrayed against the propaganda, because fundamentally tho
open tne Year 'Round
MT. CLEMENS, MICH.
to make daily stops at Indiana Harbor.! The company represents that it has
two other places under consideration.' jbut prefers Indiana Harbor owing to the fact that it Is on the way between Michigan City and Chicago. The other, ;olnts under consideration with the In-' uiuna. Transportation company are in a j J different direction. 1
As the Theodore ttoosevelt and th 5 j United .States steamships are excursion' ; boats and seldom make a trip with less than 1,000 passengers and often with as
THIS is the largest hotel in Mt. Clemens , m"y as 2,500 on board the i mportance j and is patronized by the very best of 8Ucn boats making landings here Is people. It is handsomely furnished sreat. j and equipped throughout with all modern Two yars ago the Theodore Rosevelt' conveniences located in a beautiful park ' visited Indiana Harbor having been , with refined surroundings best cuisine, and ' hartered by the Inland Steel company
service. the baths and waters here an: very j to take its employes to Michigan city cn
1,000 LADIES, YOUNG OR OLD, MARRIED OR SINGLE To visit our Pure Food Grocery tomorrow (Saturday) any time between the hours of 9 a. m. and 9 p.m. A Representative of the National Biscuit Company will be in attendance to serve Free Samples of their Delicious Wafers, Cookies and Crackers, will be pleased to have you come. , Special Prices for Saturday Only
effective in the relief of
Din ses. Blood and Sltla Affec
tions. Inilljmlon. NnlyiH, locomotor Ataxia. Etc. The Colonial Bath House
the first annualplcnic give by the mill.! The company's representatives at that time were greatly impressed with the' possibilities of Indiana Harbor as a' landing place and since the recent wat-l erway agitation their attention was once more directed to this city. ThU
it complete in equipment and not excelled . company rnakea th third navigation by the best in this country. Elevator direct ' concern to exPreB" a desire to do busito bath house from each floor of the hotel. ness at Indlana Harbor. The Merchant . . , , IJghterage company a freight proposiI SZJZZJZZ'ZZZZ tion. the Indiana Harbor and South Chl- ' RUT l raaraio mmim cagro Transportation Company, another WNCLlMENSi MICH, passenger company being the other
1 two.
The matter will be brought up before J
4 pkgs. Uneeda's for 15c
3 10c pkgs. Nabiscos for 25c
Graham Crackers, Cheese Sandwich, Cocoanut Dainties, Uneeda) 3 PACKAGES Sugar Wafers, Vanilla Wafers, Filigree Fingers, Social Tea,f Assorted for Chocolate Snaps, Lemon Biscuits, Minerat Wafers, Lemon Bis-( cuits, Frotanas, Arrow Root Biscuits, etc J eJC.
Saratogo flakes Cameo Biscuits Dinner Biscuits
2 J for 25c
Lemon Snaps) 6 Uneeda lunch for Biscuits 25c
A sample of new. Bulk Cookies in sanitary sack, given to each lady. Buy for
Easter supply now.
TO)
OF QUALITY AND PURE FOODS"
w,
THE
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HOME
Phones 21 & 61
East Chicago Ind.