Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 32, Hammond, Lake County, 7 September 1912 — Page 4
THE TIMES.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS -K Cnur I-TlntlK mm i'ufe. Uahlas Cowpaar.
Tb laa County Tlrn. dai,y except Sunday, "entered as aecond-claas matter June !8. 10"; Th Lake Couuty Times, daily except Saturday and Sunay, entered Feb. I. lU; The Gary Evening- Time, dally except Sunday, entered Oct. I, liOl; The Lake Coanty Times. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 10, 19U; The Time, dally ixcept Sunday, entered Jan. IS. lilt, at the poatofdoe at Hammond. Indiana, .! under the aot of March I. 1171k Entered at the Poatofflca. Hammond, Znd aa aecond-claea matter.
rOREIGS ADVKRTISISO OFFICE, til Raotor Bulldln - . Chicago
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If you have any trouble getting The
Timet notify the nearest offlce and aave it promptly remedied.
CONFLICT. To t fcreatt
To live In the pnlw of the midst of
things; To grapple with Fate!
And f --! the full life that the fighting
brines;
To all tar mind nod the soul. The true understanding, the whole
Of oar (.nil-tilvrn. f Ifnr-nrrlnR brain
(Or wfrf It not fclven In vlnf )
To help In the worMt to brinx lkt
'rrhapn to the blind; to fling right
i the face of the rrllfully weak; he mritsagr, IlKht-crevintt, to apeak.
To atlfle elf love for the sent Of the struggle for good. Ia that best f
To le loved!
To live In the heart of a very few
The nplrlt that roved
To bind Tlth ooft cordons of love. And
to woo
Heart' eaae. To let longing elide by To clone to vast dlatance the eye;
To feel loving: arnin that restrain.
Caress the dear hands that enchain; To hold to the heart a wee form
(Your cheek, little Love, la ao warni)
To iclve to the few all the heart
That feels Itself throbbing, a at art
For doings In the ralmnrnn of rest.
ntronbled, content. Were that beatf Denver ews.
LAHGKH PAID UI CIRCULATION THAN A.VY OTHER TWO KW-
PAPER IX THE ClU'MCT REUlOl
AJJONYMUUi communications will
not be noticed, but others will be
printed at discretion, and thovJA be
addressed to The Editor. Tlroea. Ham
mond. Ind.
HA!OMIC CALENDAR.
Hammond Chapter. No. 117. meets second and forth Wednesday of each
month.
Hammond Commandery, No. 41. Reg
n!ar meeting first and third Monday of
each month.
WEST HAMMOND.
The West Hammond vice situation is enabling sensation-mongers among the Chicago newspapers to go the limit in their weird stories. It is bad
enough and fchould not be stretched
worse than conditions warrant.
Iake county is only interested in the West Hammond situation insofar
as it directly affects Lake county.
Lake county cities and country towns da not want their girls to be
lured across the state line to lives of
shame as has been done by these
panderers and violators of the federal
statute anent white slavery.
Conditions had reached the stage where girls were lured from the farm
to jobs ostensibly as maids and hired
girl3 to the border and a qule
transition found them wearing th-3
scarlet letter in those unspeakable re sorts.
west Hammond undoubtedly Bees
that it is best to be good and it has a long, period of penance of sack cloth
and ashes before it. More power to Mayor Wosczynsk
and his co-workers. May they stand
firm.
IT may make you laugh but Orraf
by McIIarg says, "I believe there is
absolutely no future for the third
party and intend to support the re
publican ticket and vote for Taft
Yest those are Teddy's teeth you hear
gnashing.
ANYWAY, the women of Ohio have
the consolation of knowing that even
if they had won the ballot they might not have got what they wanted by
the use of it.
TRUTHFUL TEDDY. As mmy of our readers may
ehort of time to read Colonel Roose
velt's latest eighteen thousand words
we present herewith a brief digest of his certificates of veracity. He says
in effect:
There is no proof that any Stand
ard Oil money was received.
If it wn received it was agains
my prohibition and In the face of as
surances to the contrary.
My letters and telegram to Mr
Cortelyou prove my virtue. Mr. Loeb will confirm it.
I never asked Mr. Harrlman for
money. Mr. Loeb will confirm this. Mr. Bliss was an Tionest man.
Mr. Penrose and Mr. Archbold
possess consciences seared and tlullod
Mr. Penrose is like a blackmailing
police officer.
My conduct speaks for itself. Mr. Perking is all right. I have received contributions from a bookkeeper, a fisherman, a brakeman, a mother of a family and a poet. I deeply appreciate the attitude of Mr. Perkins. Mr. Munsey, Judge Lindsay and Miss Jane Addams. We Progressives are all idealists. Sincerely yours. The documents and evidence we
September 7. 1912.
PI Itxtt? Op for 1 LmPiday
have omitted from the foregoing, for
they are all ancient history. The as
sertions are, nowever, new and we
present them at some length as the essential part of the certificate.
If some one will now come forward
and establish Colonel Roosevelt's
veracity his eighteen thousand words can be taken as true and the whoe matter dismissed. New York Sun.
ONCE IS ENOUGH. Roosevelt makes the blushingly
modest statement that the country
never had his like as President. Now Just listen for the instantane-
district democrats reflects reactionary
democracy which is determined to rule or ruin in the Tenth district. This platform i3 notable because of its avoidance of the positive democratic
ous response to this come clicking j - v. j . ... I - I r r r9 rl a ni a ...
over the wires everywhere to the -""
effect that the country devoutly hope it never will again.
INLAND Steel company has just
given a ten million dollar marriage. Trust this has nothing to do with Supt. Lee's forsaking bachelorhood.
IF a man responsible for the starting of a smallpox t-care can be deported, what Is a fitting punishment for one who starts a run on a bank?
THE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST. The theory that the strongest and most intelligent animals has outfought and out-lived the weaker ones Is scientifically correct. It is especially true of the ones; the horse has outlived the mammoth, the small brained diploduccus Is
found only in the national museum
Mr. Peterson is a clean man, but he Is conservative and his affiliations have been with corporations and trusts. Neither he nor the crowd that urged his nomination stands for progressive democracy. It is a nomination that is out of tune with present day thought. Lafayette Journal.
IN the distressing failure of his anskles to stand the strain President Taft may feel sure of the sincere sympathy of all true golfers.
MAYOR. Gaynor is not showing up in a very pleasant light. Too bad for the republicans that the democrats didn't nominate him.
This Week's News Forecast
"THIS IS MY 3IST ISIItTim t Y" William F. -JurraT. William F. Murray, one of the young-
A GREAT STATE. The present In Gary of Mr. Tearoe, consulting engineer in London to the
and man has tamed the wild-cat and!sta,e railwas of Queensland, brings
captured the bear.
1S2S Earl of Dalhousie. completed his' term of office as Governor General of Canada. 1831 Warsaw raptured by the Rus-
1856 Alexander II. of Russia crowned j at Moscow. Washington. D. C, Sept. 7. The political calendar of th week will be 1SS6 Compulsory abdication of Prince ushered in Monday with elections in two States, Maine und Arkansas. In Alex.-inif-r of Rurgarla. both states complete State tickets, legislatures and representatives In Con1SP2 John Greenleaf Whlttler, famous press are to be elected. Maine also will express her preference for a United poet, died at Hampton Falls, N. II. States Senator. Horn at East Haverhill, Mass., Dec. I The political situation in Maine resembles the situation in Vermont prior
' 180 1. J to the election held in that State last Tuesday. The Progressives have failed
to put a State ticket in the Held In Maine, but a serious rplit exists in th Republican ranks nevertheless and this is giving the Democrats strong hopes that the election will result in a renewal of power for their party. The Democratic ticket in Arkansas, headed by Congressman Joe T. Robin-
eet members of the national house of eon aa the andlriuta for governor, is expected to be elected by the customary representatives, was born in Boston, overwhelming- majority. Interest in the election is confined almost wholly September 7, 1881. After graduating to the vote on several proposed constitutional amendments. State-wide profrom Harvard In 1!05 he bfRan the hlbition, a new revenue act and the recall are among the important measures practice of law in his native city. Two to be submitted to the voters. years previously, at the age of twenty- j Colonel Roosevelt's itinerary for the -week begins in Spokane, Wash., and three, he had been elected to the Kos- ends In San Fr;;nisco. Anions the principal cities in which he is scheduled ton common eouneU. Subsequently he for speeches are Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Hoise, Pocatello, Ogden. Sacraserved as a member of the Massaehu- mento and Oakland. setts house of representatives and on Governor Woodrow Wilson has accepted an Invitation to address the nsthe Governor's Council. During; the. tinonal convention of Fnlted Spanish War Veterans at Atlantic City on TuesSpanish war he was a private in the day. Two days later he will go to Syracuse, to speak at the New York Stat
United States Volunteer Signal Corps. Fal Two years ago, before he had reached . Governor Johnson of California, the candidate for Vice President on the hi3 thirtieth year, Mr. Murray was Progressive ticket, will start from Chicago Monday on a whirlwind tour elected to Congress from the Ninth throught Illinois. After leaving Illinois he will visit Wisconsin, Minnesota Massachusetts district on the Demo- and South Dakota and close the week in Iowa. c.ratlc ticket. t j Republicans and Democrats of Connecticut will hold their conventions Congratulations to: fOP tn(, nomination of State tickets. Governo Baldwin will be renominated by Pietro Maacagni, the famous Italian the Democrats, but the Republicans appear to be at sea over their standard
Hut the theory that an intelligent
to mind that we know but little about this Austranian state. Mr. Tearoe
NEGRO says he Is 122 years old but
we do not take much stock In It as
he doesn't claim to have been valet to George Washington or anything of
that sort.
FRENCHMAN says women soon
tire of a man who cannot dominate them. As they also get tired of beins dominated what are you going to do about it?
bio tudf vf.tt, J ll. . a , .
man should make ignorant men his,""" unupoaw prey is contemptible, mean, defiling , whe,'e he is superintending the conand accursed struction of several hundred miles of Moreover, i. is economically wrong. rai!way- He ,s now Png the Man lives by co-operation. Exchange ' StePl WOrka and 83 the state railways of service Is at the base of civilization ! f New South Wales recently placed
and he who gets without giving is a thief. That a man should prosper through superiority, industry and skill is right, but no man Is lower in the moral scale than the one who uses cleverness and fraud to take advantage of the ignorant and trusting. It is a great thing to understand the workings of the human mind. It is wonderful to be able to influence others, but the use of this power contemptibly is contemptible. A baby sewn learns that the easiest
way to secure forbidden things is to j
set up a yell. How many so-called
an order with local mills we may ex
pect something from the Queensland lines in the near future. In area Australia lacks but a few thousand miles of being the size of continental United States. Yet la population our greatest city has more people than this whole commonwealth. Queensland is on the northeast coast of the country. The area of this state is equal to a goodly portion of this country. All of the New England states, the Middle Atlantic states, Virginia, North and South aCrolina, all of the Central states and
composer, 49 years old today. Rear Admiral John P. Merrell, U. S. NT., retired, 66 years old today. Charles F. Scott, rorrner congressman from Kansas, 52 years old today.
"THIS DATE IX HISTORY" September N. 1760 Gen. Jeffrey Amhert assumed office as Governor of Canada. 17S1 Americans under Gen. Greene and British under Col. Stewart engaged in the battle of Eutaw Springs, S. C, one of the most sanguinary battles of the war. 1853 Religious liberty adopted in Holland. 1S55 Russians retired from Sebastopol, and Allies entered the city. 1860 Steamer Lady Elgin sunk In collision with the schooner Augustus on Lake Michigan, with loss of 2S7 livee. 1S63 Confederates victorious at battle of Sabine Pass. 1S93 Irish Home Rule bill rejected by the British House of Lords.
this samel
j Tennessee could fit Inside tLe state
of Queensland and there would still
We know of an employer, of In- T ' , 7 wu. weas-
i iouu jo uiu?ietMi times me territorial
man there are who use method to carry a point
BOOST THE GERMAN CLUB. The memberhslp of the Hammond
Saengerbund-Fidella is to be con
gratulated on the prospect of an early consummation of Its plans for a handsome new clubhouse.
It is to be expected that friction
and opposition will be encountered in
the building of thl3 handsome new
structure. No great project is carried
out without encountering opposition.
There Is a small minority in every
community, in every organization.
which worships at shrine of the great
ghost "Impossible." There 13 the other element which believes that all
things are possible.
Such men are the builders of the
country. Without them this would
be a sordid xistance for one of the
joys of living is the joy of creating.
To contribute something to the growth and development of the community in which we live 13 a most
laudable arnbltlin.
One group of men gave this com
munity the M anon In templo, another
gave it the University Club, which in turn became the home of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce, another
group of men gave Hammond the country club, the Germans of the city are to contribute a splendid club house and Elks will soon start on
their building project.
In private enterprises Mrs. Mary
Schutz has built a monument to her enterprise, E. C. Mlnas has created a
great enterprise and Is now housing It In a suitable home, Antone Tapper has adorned the city with a fin office building, the McHIe's faith !n
Hammond is evinced by the Hammond building, George Eder, J. J. Ruff and a score of others have all been builders. And eliminate these men from the community; suppose that they had been men of little faith, suppose that
this community was made up of men like August .Tarnecke, who never did a thing for the city, what a tumble down place Hammond would be. It is an absolute certainty that there is now an element In the Hammond Saengerbund-Fldelia that believes the club project to be Impossible, that quakes in its boots at the thought of building a $40,000 clubhouse, that is doing its best to discourage the real boosters. Give euch men the anaesthetic. Put them to sleep for a few months and
when they wake up their dreams will be so real that they will actually believe that they built the new home of the Saengerbund-Ftdella. That Is always the way with the knockers. When a project of this kind is an established success they are the first to step forward, make their little bow, claim the credit of the project and declare with great emphasis that they knew It could be
done all the time.
stance, who constantly practices!
when he suspects that he is about to be asked for a raise is to set up a yell about something that has gone wrong. We know a printer whose practice
size of Indiana.
MAN wept as he got his divorce in Reno. Probably through wondering if he couldn't have got it cheaper
before adding ten dollars to the price 'somewhere else.
quoted is to let out afearful roar that he is losing fifty dollars on the job.
He correctly surmises that the average
THE Progressive cause grows In
customer is such that he will submit i " u,,use alla ln sirengui nour by Hour.
Its ultimate victory is as sure as the sunrise.
more cheerfully to the ten dollar Item If he is thoroughly scared by the mention of the fifty dollar item. He then slips the ten dollar bill into his pocket, pats himself affectionately on the shirt-stud and thinks he is a great
reader of men's minds. To understand man's minds and not abuse them Is a true mark of un
selfish power. Psychology mastered
for self-improvement Is a noble science; used as a weapon in highway robbery It is nothing but rat-sunnlng. If cats, like people, were generous and wanted to avoid a row, it would be a great thing for the rodents. "Oh wonderful to have a giant's strength, Hut it is tryannous to use it like a giant."
"THIS IS MV wm IIIITHDIV Ilthhnift Anderson. Rt. Rev. Charles T". Anderson, Episcopal bishop of Chicago, is a Canadian by birth, having been born in Kemptvine, Ontario, Sept. S. 1863. Te receiv
ed his early education in Port Hope, Ont., and was graduated from Trinity University ln Toronto with the degree of I"). I), in 1900. Later he attended the Western Theological Seminary in Chicago. In 1S87 Dr. Anderson was created a deacon of the Episcopal church and the following year he became a priest. He occupied a pulpit ln Beachburg. Ont., from 1SSS to 1S31, and then was called to Oak Park, 111., where he remained until created bishop of Chl-
bearer. State-wide primaries of all parties will be held ln Colorado Tuesday for the nomination of candidates for State oiers, presidential electors, two Unit
ed States senators and representatives in Congress. Other events of the week ln the field of politics will Include the Democratic convention In Delaware to nominate a State ticket and State conventions of the Progressive party in Wisconsin and Washington. Six nations have entered their star aero racers in the contest for tho Gordon Bennett international trophy, which Is to take place Monday on a course just outside the city of Chicago. The conseevration of Rev. James D. Morrison as Roman Catholic bishop of Antigonlsh, N. S., will take place at Antigonish Saturday. The services will be conducted by Mgr. Stagni, the apostolic delegate to Canada, who will be assisted by several noted prelates. The funeral ceremony of the late Emperor of Japar.a will be celebrated on the Aoyama parade ground, near Toklo, on Friday night. The Interment will follow at Motoyama Kyoto, where an estate has been purchased by the imperial hcuysehold as the site of the imperial mausolea. The attention of the Roman Catholic world will be centered during ths week on Vienna, where the International Eucharlstic Congress will be formally opened Wednesday. The gathering will bring together noted prelates from every part of the world. Important gatherings of the weak will Include the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, at Los Angeles; the national convention of the United Spanish War Veterans, at Atlantic City; the annual meeting of the American Barkers' Association, at Detroit; the International Association of Fire Engineers, at Denver; the General Pasenger and Ticket Agents' Association, at Seattle; the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers, at New London, Conn.; the Upper Mississippi River Improvement Asoc iruion. at Burlington, Iowa, and the Canadian Trades and Labor Congres, at Guelph, Ont.
cago twelve years ago. Congratulations to: Mrs. Russell Sage, noted philanthropist. 84 years old today. Jan Kubellk. the Bohemian violinist, 32 years old today. Frederic Mistral, the French author and poet, S2 years old today. Henry A. Cooper, representative in Congress of the First Wisconsin district, 62 years old today.
Indianapolis, both cofored, slashed each other last night ln a fight over Tolliver's sweetheart, at Indiana avenue and St. Clair street. It took Bicyclemen, Trimpe and Kitzmiller an hour to get the cutting affray straightened out. The first the police heard of the affair was when Cooper appeared at the CityHospital to have a slight cut ln his side dressed. They later found Tolllver with a gash in his neck, and arrested him o na charge of assault and battery.
COLORED MEN' WIELD KXIYES. lie said Cooper Insulted his woman
Lee Cooper and Clarence Tolliver, of companion and the flwrht started.
MR. Taft's troubles continue to pile up. He can't play golf because he has a touch of gout. That's one thing you can't use a brassie for.
OMAHA beef packer predicts lower prices for meat. Oh yet they always promise these things. Never see them making good however.
HEARD j I RUBE
PETERSON'S NOMINATION. The element in the Democratic party which Mr. Bryan opposed at Raltimore succeeded yesterday in nominating John R. Peterson, of Crown Point, as a candidate for congress from the Tenth Indiana district.
Mr. Peterson is a corporation lawyer
and the protest to his nomination was
vehement and unmistakable. Two yearB ago Mr. Peterson was a
candidate for congress In opposition
lo Mr. Crumpacker and at that time he failed to arouse enthusiasm or display strength. Just why the partyshould have returned to Peterson at tlris time, when there Is a demand for aggressive democracy, is not apparent. The only explanation of the
nomination is that the Lake county machine was working. Mayor Durgan, of Lafayette, could have bad the nomination, so it was indicated by the applause. Rut his selection would have invited the opposition of the element behind Peterson and made his election an Impossibility. After seeing the situation Mr. Durgan showed good judgment In declining the empty honor and it would have been an empty'honor with the opposition of the north end of the district. The platform adopted by the Tenth
AS the prices of shoes have gone up it will be much harder to kick from now on. ' IS God in Trouble?" asks old G. Berny Shaw. If He is, T. R. Is right handy within call. YOU would think that the 'steemed old literary Digest would take a hunch to itself and cut out Its simplified spelling. INDIANA HARBOR Indies' Aid society is to give the "Seven Ages of Woman." Always understood that man had seven ages, but woman only one. FUNNY that Hobart can't build a little sewer where a contractor can't make morn tha $15,010 profit and have all of the graft charges floating about. THEN again maybe T. R. has one letter for reading and burning and then another ono for his "files." IF in early August any of our coal men friends thought of being able to buy their wives some nice furs before the middle of September let them dismiss the thought. NOW here comes Lippincotts with the old Joke about od Adam telling Eve that her new dress is a peach and Eve replying that "it isn't either, it's a maple." W. H.. the Gary Palladio. Inigo Jones, Vignola. Chris Wren or something like that writes in to us that his idea of tha hite of cassedness is throwing away the festive straw hat on the 1st of September. AMERICAN Humorists' convention has adjourned at Detroit. Wonder how it .comes that Brother A. F. Knotts wasn't a. delegate. Any en that can turn such good poitteal flops as he doe deserves more than an Armageddon halo. AS one writer puU it T. R. is the only man he knows that can receive a
batch of Standard Oil sight drafts and not know anything about it. SO scientists now claim that life maybe produced artificially. Good chance for Muncie to boom her census. "He laughs best who laughs last" the Iceman.
tliwtyjiij,ww.iipitj;uj,iyjMi
n
1 LOCATED TO THE EAST OF THE FIRST SUBDIVISION WILL
START OPERATION JUNE 1ST, 1912, EMPLOYING 1,000 MEN. ONE HUNDRED HOMES ARE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT TO THIS -PLANT FOR -THE -EMPLOYEES OF THIS COMPANY. Mow is the Qpnso!tui2 Time for the
Gary
Land
Company
SUBSIDIARY OF THE UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION, OWNS AND CONTROLS THE UNIMPROVED LOTS IN THE FIRST SUBDIVISION. LOTS FROM $300 TO $500, INCLUDING PAVEMENT, SEWER AND WATER, SITUATED WITHIN FOUR BLOCKS OF THE EMERSON SCHOOL. A FEW LOTS NORTH OF FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, CARNEGIE LIBRARY AND FEDERAL BUILDING ARE LEFT, RANGING FROM $650 TO $725.
The Day in HISTORY
"THIS DATW If HISTORY September 7. "81 Lafayette prevented the retreat of Cornwallis into North Carolina.
Office Phillips
Fifth Avenue and Broadway
imi an fJrii ti i iii-vf ,ri
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