Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 4 May 1912 — Page 4
THE TIMES.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS 87 Th Lake County Printing aad Pate. Uahlna; Cmp7,
The Lka County Times, dai'.y except Sunday, 'Entered aa second-class matter June 28. 1906"; The Lake County Times, da'ly except Saturday and Sunday. enteied Feb. I. 111; The Gary Evening- Times, dally except Sunday, entered Oct. 5, 10I: The Lake County Times. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 10, 111; The Times, dally except Sunday, entered Jan. 15, ltll. at the pcstoffloe at Hammond. Indiana, all under the act of March t. 117. Entered at the Postoffleo, Hammond. Xnd.. as second-class matter.
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If you baft any trouble getting The
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LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION
THAN ANY OTHXR TWO WEW.
PAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.
ANONYMOUS communications will
not be noticed, but others wltl be minted at discretion, and shoved be
addressed to The Editor. Times. Ham mond, Ind..
bridge over the Little Calumet river
nd Hohman street will become the
show residential street of the city.
And while the property owners along Hohman stfeet have been doing these
acts of city building Calumet avenue
has done nothing.
While a great many of its property
owners are progressive there are a
few who have attempted to balk
every progressive step that has been
taken. The street has not yet been opened across the Little Calumet river and instead of being an import
ant thoroughfare it starts nowhere
and ends nowhere.
A great many people who want to
see the improvement of Calumet ave
nue go through are so afraid that
they will not get as much damages out of the public funds as ' their neighbor that they are endangering
the whole project.
Calumet avenue is being put to the
acid test. Its future is to be determined in the next few months. It is either going to be a great business thoroughfare connecting Rob'ertsdale
with the north side, the north side with the south side and the south
side with the country districts, or it
Is going to be a Becond rate, cheap John, South State 6treet (Chicago)
sort of a business district.
The only way the situation can be
saved is for every property owner on
the street who is in favor of the improvement (at any cost) to go to his neighbor and argue with him in favor
of his withdrawing his remonstrance.
In some cases the best way to handle unreasonable remonstrators is to use
club. It has been discovered that
Calumet avenue, too, needs a few
funerals and with what glee the pro
gressives would prance behind the hearse.
MASONIC CALENDAR,
Hammond Chapter. No." 117, meets Second and fourth Wednesday of each
month.
Hammond Commandery, No. 41. Reg
ular meeting first and third Monday of
each month.
Political Announcements
FOR AUDITOR.
Editor Times: Kindly announce my
name as a candidate for the office of Auditor of Lake County, subject to the will of the Democretio nominating con
vention. ED. SIMON.
FOR RECORDER.
Editor Times: You are authorised to
announce to your readers that I am
candidate for the nomination of County
Recordor, subject to the wishes of the
Democratic nominating convention, to
be held at a date to be decided upon.
JACOB FRIEDMAN.
FOR SHERIFF.
Editor Times: Kindly announce my
name as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Lake County, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating
convention. MARTIN a GILL.
TIME IS UP.
Unless the street car question in
East Chicago is settled in the .nex
few days the BALDWIN ; LOCOMOTIVE WORKS WILL NOT BUILD
THIS YEAR.
Unless the street car question in
East Chicago is settled within a few
days, the reasons for the dilly-dally
ing over the moot franchises will be
made public.
Unless the street car question In
East Chicago is settled within a few days the people of the Calumet
rgion will be told' why.
THEY WILL BE MIGHTILY SUR
PRISED.
May 4, 1912.
brought to the State House for adjustments and sealing." Vermilion County has had a set for years and years. It was never used and the weights are being used for paper weights. We do not see the need of this in counties like Vermilion and it seems to the Hoosler State that this is another one of the many grafts enacted by the last Legislature. Newport (Ind.) Hoosler State.
VOICE OF FM5 O F lTb
STORK WORKS IN SHIFTS. Gary, so the education trustees'
census shows, has 1,000 more children of school age than it did last year. For the benefit of those who
may think the stork has been worl;
ing triple shifts, like they do in the
steel mills, we will say that births in Gary last year were something aboye the 300 mark. To immigration from
such populous centers as East Chi
cago, Homestead, Youngstown, Val
paraiso and Pittsburg rather than to
any Rooseveltian policies the in creases should be attributed to.
AY BECOMING UNPOPULAR. May although one of the prettiest months of the year is not all lilacs by any means. To paraphrase another noted word-twister, May is not all beer and skuttles. A great many fast-calculating individuals take advantage of the
month. The fraud ranges all the
way from the saloonmen who spring diluted and grape-colored alcohol
upon us in the way of May wine to
the conservatory that insists upon
holding an annual May festival of
music.
In addition to this dance halls run
no end of. May parties. Then, too,
labor unions have the annoying habit
of striking about May 1 and this coupled with moving time and spring
taxes and assess sometimes makes us wish that May was cut off the calendar altogether.
THE irony of fate was never better illustrated than it was yesterday. On Wednesday the Chicago papers announced: "The Chicago Socialists
Suspends." The next day the Chicago papers had a strike on. , None of them were printed except the Daily Socialist. It came out In glaring
hearlines, "All Chicago Papers But
Socialist Suspend."
THEY are indulging In a grand
little guessing contest down at Crown
Point and if you can guess who El
more is you have the same chance as
you would have in a 000 ticket in the
New Orleans lottery.
THE trouble is that the majority
of the people who are eternally yap
ping about the-back-to-therfarm movement don't know the difference
between a gooseoerry busn ana a
guinea hen.
TAKE NOTICE, CALUMET AVE. It may be illuminating to some of the property owners along Calumet avenue who are kicking so hard to squeeze the last dollar of damages out of the city to know how things are done on South Hohman street, Hammond's finest residential thoroughfare. The Hammond & Suburban Realty Co. has just subdivided all of the remaining property to the south limits of the city. In order that Hohman street might be straightened it was necessary for the company to give the city a strip of land 54 feet In width for a quarter of a mile along the west side of Hohman street. The land the company lost is ac
tually worth about $4,000. Moving
the street will entail grading that
will cost several hundred dollars
more. But when the job is complet ed and Hohman street extends south
ward in a straight line it will be as
splendid a thoroughfare as there is in
the city. South of the city limits of Ham
mond the property owners, all of the way to the Little Calumet river.
deeded an 84 foot strip of land for
the continuation of this street.
Next year the county will build a
OLD GLORY? NO. There is nothing to show that the
loss of the Titanic was due, in anv measure worthy of consideration, to Its Immense size. Had it been t.
smaller ship its fate would have been
the same. In fact, the bigger the
vessel the better it can withstand not only storms, but collisions. The in
creased slowness in answering to the helm is not - so great as may be Imagined, owing to the gain in power and in the size of the rudder.
It is reasonable to suppose that the
building of ocean liners as large as the Titanic and even larger will con
tinue as long as they can be operated profitably. A new French liner. La
France, is 732 feet long, only 153 feet
shorter than the Titanic. And the splendid ship which has gone to the bottom off the Newfoundland banks
would not long have held the title of
the greatest giant of the deep.
A ship that is larger is now being built for the Cunard Line. The Im-
perator, even longer, is under construction for the Hamburg-American
fleet. And now comes the announce
ment that the German Lloyd Com
pany has ordered a steamer which
will be 950 feet in length.
All these magnificent ships will be devoted to the traffic between Europe
and America. They will carry
American passengers and freight coming to America. Yet over not one
of them will fly the Stars and Stripes.
They will be under the flags of Eng
land, Germany and France. Is there
not something in ' this to humble
American pride? Will Congress never
awake to the necessity of re-estab
lishing American shipping . on 'the
seas?
The
passed
IN the meantime the Chicago Cubs
can rest assured that just as soon as the strike business is over with, the
attention of the country will be di
rected to their utterly reprehensible
conduct.
MEXICO is another country where
constitutions and courts don't
amount to a hill of beans and every body down there is puncturing some body's carcass with a bayonet.
ACCORDING to a fashion authori
ty women's hat styles are going to be
very sensihle this season. Looks as
though some of them were being used
to raise "garden truck" on.
PERHAPS it will get so after
while if some people have their way
that when a judge rules that they
really owe somebody money, he will
be recalled.
THE Laporte Herald says that "anybody can get nominated." We
cheerfully refer this to Bill Kunert of Tolleston and Sandy Jamieson of
Griffith.
GIVE it to this butcher. He ad
vertises sausages made from "little
pigs who died happy.",- Oh happy
bultwurst! Oh Joyous summer sau
sage!
THEY are trying to bar married
men from being drivers at the speed
way races. They ought to bar some
married men from being spectators
COUNTY SEALERS.
last Democratic Legislature
a law providing for , county
and city sealers at salaries of not less
than $1,500 nor more than $1,800 a year. Fortunately the law says the
county commissioners "may" appoint
a sealer. At the first meeting after
the board of this county changed political complexion there was an applicant here for the Job, but the commissioners thought the office unnecessary and refused to make the appoint. Now the State Board of Health, which Dr. Hurty is the secretary, is urging the appointment of these sealers all over the state at a big expense. The state board in its letter to the county auditor says "the 1852 law is still in force and if your county is not already provided with a set of accurate standard weights and measures, or if you have no county sealer, you should procure one. If your county already has a, set of weights and measure they must be
THERE are two ways to beat the
shoe string trust. One is to go bare footed and the other is to wear but
ton. shoes.
OF course if you didn't have time
to participate in a clean-up day to
day, there are plenty of other days
coming.
MY word but the patience the
Twin City people are exercising over
the street car franchise problem!
WELL anyway the pivot has been
moved body and breeches from Indl
ana which is some consolation.
IF you think that summer isn
coming read that a thief stole $8,00
worth of hats recently.
IT is gradually dawning that some
body is playing a deep game of poll
tics.
FIVE MEN IMPLICATED IN HILLSVILLE COURTHOUSE MURDER . MAKE HARD FICHT TO SAVE LIVES; CHANCE OF VENUE SECURED
THAT HEARING. Editor Times: Having noticed in your paper that only senators' wives and families were admitted to the Titanic inquiry, would like to ask if we
re to understand from that that they re the only ones -who know how to
conduct themselves properly? What
right have senators' wives and families
to be ther if the e-eneral public are
arred? Isn't it the taxpayers that
give the United States senators their
positions? They why are taxpayers
barred from a thing of this kind, in
eference to senators' wives and fami
lies? INQUIRER.
As we understand it, the hearing was
not a public hearing, but the taxpayers had just as much right there as
he senators' wives if there was room
nough for them. (Editor.)
Whiting, Ind., May 1. ABOl'T TUB DOGS. Editor Times: I should like to In
quire why it is that the same bunch of
autious warnings and threats are
made by the city authorities of Hammond every year about unlicensed and
nmuzzied dogs. It is positively nau-
eating. First the newspapers will call he attention of the officials to the tray dogs. Then the chief of police
will say what he Is going to do. Noth
ing is done. Then there will be an
ther howl. Then th police will make
another threat. Nothing doing. . Then
somebody will have a leg chewed up.
Police again give ten days' notice to
dogowners. Nothing doing. It is this
way year after year. I know It to be a positive fact that there are owners
of dogs in Hammond who never pay a cent of license money. They br.ag about it. There are scores and scores
of dogs running around the city today without license tags. Next July and August you will see. the same dogs running around unmuzzled. Why do
the police favor these dog-owners?
SOREHEAD. Hammond, May 2. IS FOR ROOSEVELT. East Chicago, Ind., May 4. Editor Times: Am a regular reader
of The Times. It seems to me for many months that it was .easy to see that the masses of our people are not for Mr. Taft. As this years issue is. I
think, one of greater interest to the
masses than that in Lincoln's time. The question then was, as you know, slavery or non-slavery, whereas the
question now is, "Shall the political
machine bosses continue to rule or shall the people rule?" - In a few states the people as you know were given a. chance to express themselves and no
one can know better than . you, Mr. Editor, as to the peoples' expression
as far as given a fair chance.- Had
the people of this state had a chance.
it would have been even more decisive than in our neighbor' 'state and Lake
County would , not iiifre been found wanting. It has for,Jong time seemed to me- to be easyttt'see and every passing day seems to make It the more
plain that Colonel .Tbeodore Roosevelt
will be our next president, for the
people are rising up as it were as one
man demanding ,it, as they are tired of the Slavery of political machine bosB
rule and the people ' know that in
Colonel Rosevelt, we have, of all, the man to rid us of that slavery and see
that the people get a square -deal, so
they can live at a reasonable cost of
living which we can fnot now as you
know. Had not The Times better take its side for and with its people before it is too late? Colonel Roosevelt know
ing that he owes his election to both
parties he will no doubt in making up
his cabinet do so with the best men of both parties as the servants of and for the people, and it need not be wondered at finding Williams Jenniftgs Bryan among them, It being known that the people are for him only second to Colonel Roosevelt, antf it will be seen
to that the people get a square deal.
and I predict that the next administra
tion will go down In history to Abraham Lincoln's.
A. WICKET.
" A f W " I f 1
Left to right, standing are: Victor Allen, Bird Merrlan and Sldna Edwards; sitting lft to right) a.-e Claude Allen . and Freel Allen. fmi.Vi,Ct2r fll?Z EVMe.T,rUli; Sid? Edwards. Claude Allen and Free! Allen, the five outlaws who wr , Implicated In the HillavlU Courthouso murder, have employed some of tha t ;st lega- talent In Virginia andwlll make every effort to regain their freedom. After being arraigi.ed In the seU tit- courtroom at Hlllsvlllc where the shatnples took place, they asked for a chargre of venue on the ground that a fair trial could not be guaranteed them In Carroll county, where public feeling ia very high. A changa of venuo was sranted and the were all taken to Wytheville where on April 30 their trial commenced.
hard telling what might have happened had the birds been ducks or storks. AN iron fence is being built around
the Gary city halL Mayor Knotts is wise in having this done. In these days of the plunder-bund there's no telling who would get away with the city hall
and then, too, it might happen that some time when the cops are too busy getting ready for their ' annual ball some measly villains might kidnap Tom. WELLESLEY college girls celebrated May day by wielding the scrub brush. This ought to Induce some of those wealthy retired Crown Point farmers to let their daughters go in for higher education. '8TEEMED Gary Post speaks of a flog being in a rabid state. The territorial description is vague, but we presume that Illinois is meant somewhere over the state line, probably around West Hammond. HOT air has been discovered to be a diphtheria anti-toxin so most of ps now know why they were never bothered with disease down around South Bend. AUTO bandits held up a baker in Chicago and got $1.00. In other words, 4they got away with some real dough. OUR special correspondent, Hennery Coldbottle .has purchased a lot down at Miller and for $233 he expects to put a pretty bungalow. Hennery recently sent 233 postal cards to different dealers requesting samples of roofing, bricks, lathing, - plaster, wiring, paint and -calcimine. He now has enough materials on hand to build a pretty little four-r.oom home and a nice icebox in the basement. While the house will look rather odd and piecemeal-like when It Is finished, its cheapness offsets these considerations. Hennery will have an art gallery with some of the
beauties, whose pictures appear in Thb
Times, as the basis of his collection. J AT our boarding house the missus says that she'll have a mess of dandelions on the table In a few weeks and that the stars will have to go out and
gather them in. Just where she is
doing this to give us an appetizer or whether she wants to Improve the appearance of the lawn hasn't been deter
mined.
AFTER getting married a Laporte
couple found that they had given all of their ready cash to the parson so
they had to walk thirty miles to get
home and the bride Is sore because her
new silk stockings were ruined. This
shatters the old belief that Laporte
girls wore home-made woolen ones.
NEARLY the hour for the regular
S. N. bath.
HEARD BY R U BE
TWO deaf mutes have married in New York. If ever hubby ought to be happy this ia one. . SOME of the oaths sworn to in the Lake county courts are like the antldrlnk pledges. EMINENT surgeons in the east are worried over whether Ua a waste of time to take baths. They claim that you hare all the more microbes after a splash in the tub. To be sure, we have more microbes' after you kiss a pretty girl, but somehow or other we manage to get along with them. , THE graft at the colleges: At Vassar they give a "V" to ail of the girls who-go In for athletics. GEE! whoever wrote this must have loved a telephone operator and was then jited by her: ;"If there is one thing that is worse than another in South Chicago, it is the telephone service. It is In a class by itself; there is nothing can reach the rte.pths of rottenness that the tele
phone service has descended to. It would be a disgrace in darkest Africa
or, any portion of the globe on which
the light of so-called civilization has as yet failed to dawn." South Chicago
Calumet.
THE heroism on the part of seventy
Gary saloonkeepers in bowing down to the law should result in a tub full of
Carnegie medals being ent post haste
to Lake county. !
, WE also want to mention that when that nest of sparrows clogged up a chimney and resulted in a Are alarm at Dyer, the village blacksmith and an
undertaker responded to the alarm. It's
Up and Down in INDIANA
This Week's News orecat
Washington, D. C, May 4. A presidential preference primary for both
parties In Maryland on Monday will staft the political ball a-rolling for the
week. Lnblased critics agree that the situation. In Maryland is confused and that the result of the primaries, on the Democratic and Republican sides alike, cannot be predicted with any great degree of certainty. Both the Taft and Roosevelt managers appear sanguine of success. Clark and Wilson are fighting hard for the Democratic indorsement, while there Is believed, to
be an underlying sentiment for Harmon that may upset the calculations. Of
the two leaders. y Roosevelt's success in the recent Republican primaries in Kansas is expected to result in a victory for him in the State convention, which will meet'
at Independence Wednesday to name delegates to the Chicago convention. The anti-Taft wing of the Republican party in Alahama will hold a convention In Birmingham Saturday to name Roosevelt delegates to Chicago. The Taft managers count upon victory in Nevada and Arkansas, both of
which will hold their State conventions during the week. The State convention of Pennsylvania Democrats, which will meet In Harrisburg Tuesday, is expected to be. marked by a lively contest between the rival factions for control of the party organization and the selection of a national committeeman. A Democratic presidential preference primary will be held in Mississippi Tuesday and State conventions to name delegates to the Baltimore gathering will be held in Iowa and Washington. Hearings for -the taking of evidence before the examiner in the case of the Government's suit for the dissolution of the United States Steel Corporation 'will begin Monday In New York City. The examiner is Henry P. Brown of Philadelphia. A question that has stirred Oanfeda to its depths will be aired in the supreme court at Ottawa Tuesday, when arguments will be heard as to the right of the Canadian parliament to pass a federal marriage law. Heretofore the provinces alone have legislated on marriage." Various Protestant bodies,, however, have recently urged Dominion law to overcome the marriage customs in certain sections, particularly. Quebec, where the law is especially distasteful to the Protestants. ,. The President and Mrs. Taft are to attend the Cincinnati music festival, which is to have its opening Tuesday evening. -Later in .the week the, President expects to go to Princeton to attend the inauguration of Dr. John Orler Hibben as president of Princeton University.
eral government. JAIL LOCKED PRISONER OUT. With Albert Mull it 1 a case of being out "again" and in "agin, without knowing just how it happened, and he can not be enlinghtened by the Richmond police. Mull was arrested on a charge of Intoxication Wednesday morning. He was placed in a cell and t,he door locked, according to the jailer, but in the afternoon the same man was again arrested in the north end of Richmond, and again on a charge of being drunk. When tie arrived at headquarters the police asked his name. He told them it was Mull. They were uncertain, because they knew one man named Mull was locked up. They searched his cell ad it was empty. Mull doesn't know how he got out, nor do the police, but both are certain he did get away, and both are equally certain he is in "again," and there will be no more disappearing acts, the police say. HELD UP BY WOMEN. John Behnen. a contracting carpenter, reported to the Richmond police yesterday that, while in the north end of the city, he was accosted by several
young colored women who held him up and relieved him of nearly $300. Behnen gave a good description of the
women, and when Mrs. Delia Cluxton i
STANDING OF RACE FOR DELEGATES
REPUBLICAN.
X -o o
HEAR FROM MISSINO SON. Charles Monroe, of Indianapolis, is
not dead, nor will his parents collect
$1,000 life insurance. It was the inten
tion of his parents to ask that he be
declared dead by the courts, as he hai
been missing the required seven years. An advertisement stating the intention
of the parents was placed in several In
dianapolis newspaper. Monroe saw it
and he hastened to notify those most
concerned that he had not yet bads this world adieu.
Monroe disappeared from his home in
Indianapolis seven years ago. The last seen of him was when a dime was given him by his parents to attend a motion picture show. The boy disappeared and later obtained employment on
the farm of Norman Clinger. of Whitestown. He is now employed by a farmer named Shockley at Fayette, Boone county. His parents are gratified to learn that hes is still living. PASSES WORTHLESS CHECKS. Because he had mortar on his clothes, wore a cheap cotton shirt and battered hat, all giving the appearance of one who was telling the truth and because, also, he said he was engaged In tearing down a building to make way for the proposed Young Men's Christian Association building, a negro, giving his name as Ben Jackson, of Muncie had no difficulty in cashing worthless checks all over Muncle yesterday. After garnering $200 or $300 the negro escaped. POSTOFFU'E SCALES WROXG. John C. Wallenmeyer, of Evansville, deputy state inspector of weights and measures, found that the scales in the
postoffice at Lake, Spencer county, are incorrect and has been cheating tha public. He ordered the scales taken out at once, and says if this is not done ha will file a charge against the fed-
i o a & T STATE. I t Alabama 24 22 Alaaka 2 2 Colorado .12 10 Dint. Colombia.. 2 2 Florida 12 12 .Georgia 28 26 'North Dakota... 10 '.Oklahoma 20 4 j Philippine 2 2 Sooth Carolina . . IN id Tennenae e 24 16 Iowa .....26 16 Virginia 24 24 New Mexico 8 7 ; Sew Hnmpahlre. N H Maaaarhuaetta . .Sit IS Mlaaouri . SO 14 Michigan 30 20 Mlaataalppl .....20 20 Indiana ...30 20 iXw York 00 S3
3 i 1 i
r
i5 s B
10 14
10
10 14 2
10 12
something of the affair the police ! Whrosuls
The police say she admitted the theft. ROOSTER ATTACKS BOY. A one-sided fight beetweeVi a big
ruusitr nu u ulu ft I Pennaylvanla
nave rvsuueu sci iuuoij ncuncauoj t Hawaii
not me ciinu inwni,
Burns, of Bloomington. arrived In time to beat the bird away. The rooster attacked the boy while he was playing.
beat him aown to me gruunu nu ( jSorf,ta 18 digging its spurs into the prostrate ,.,a''d.' .' ! ! 10
form when tne momer urnveu, anu,
after a contest, drove the rooster away
20 12
Kentucky" 26 I.oalntana 20 Vermont ....... S
IUInola 08
.70 . 6
Delaware 6 Kanaaa SO Connecticut ....14 Oregon 10
LABOR NEWS
20 e 2 11 6 a 14
10
10 7 12 3
66 415
26
6 12
Porto Rico.
Totala 444 218 36 10
The labor council of Stockton, Calif., has purchased a $50,000 site for a new labor "mple. . Edmonton, Alta.. is believed to be the first city to adopt the minimum wag as applicable to all municipal work and contracts. The Canadian government proposes to restrict the working hours of the street railway men to six days of ten hours each day. The Pittsburgh Typographical Union
ia circulating a petition to repeal the new mortuary law, which was adopted in November of last year. The entire State of Illinois reports but 8,077 children under sixteen years at work; in all Ohio there are only 9,01 chtldren regularly at work. The total amount paid in sick, dls ability and death benefits by the Boot and Shoe Workers' International Union during the last year was about $90,000. To assist the San Francisco, California, Labor Council in building a $250,000 labor temple, the Alaska Fishermen's Union will buy $5,000 worth of bonds.
DEMOCRATIC.
3 e
a r
STATE.
Alaska Alabama 24 Delaware O IUInola 58 'Indiana 30 Kansas .' ..20 Maine ..........13 Mlaaouri 36 -North Dakota. 10 Nw York ..80 Oklahoma 20 Pennaylvanta ..76 Wlaeoaaln 20 Oregon .10 Nebraska 16
? 1
24
20 1 30
10 2 6 13
6 2
DO
10 2 10 6
Total 143 110 4 24 00 Instructed for Governor Marshall. Instructed for Governor John Burke.
La Vendor Cigars are pronounced ceptlonally good by all smokers.