Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 105, Hammond, Lake County, 30 September 1912 — Page 8
THE TIMES.
BIGGEST SALE EVER ATTMEPTED Contir,uel from Pax !.
Roosevelt Sentiment diana Is Not Such
Alarm Either ' the Democrats or Republicans, According to Reports.
That
TIMES' ni KKtr AT TOK ST4TK CAPITAL. Indianapolis, In.l., Sort. 30
the Kortsinc'it sentiment throughout th ytato is on the daclinp is Ihe- report that
is roniing in from a'.l quarters. This is especially the ra?o in the asricultural counties and in the small towns, but the bull moose movement appears also to bo at leatt at a standstill in the larger cities, in which the manufacturing interests are stronR. There waa a time when the democrats and the republicans alike were somewhat anxious about the growth of the Roosevelt movement In the cities and among the work!n?men. but In the laet few weeks this feeling has passed away and they are no longer worrying about that feature of the campaign. No Tfra "Y rk. It wai feard some time ago by both of the old parties that Roosevelt and Beverldxe mierht do some team work that would strengthen them among the laboring people. A good many laboring men went over to their ticket early In the campaign, but many of them are back and more are returning to the old party ranks every day, according to reports. One of the thing's that have worked to bring about this result Is the fact that Beverldge has for three years Ignored the demand of organized labor that he compel a non-union cigar fac
tory in Detroit to quit using his name as the name of a cigar which It manufacturers. The State Federation of Labor has on several occasions called this matter to P.everidge's attention, and on one occasion he promised, they say, to put a stop to the use of his name In that connection, but that the cigar is filll being manufactured and Beveridse's name Is still on the label. t.Ive Him Ten liar. The State Federation of LAbor last week at Richmond adopted a resolution giving Beveridge tn days In which to put a stop to this use of his name on non-union cigars or to make an answer showing why he fails to do so and news of this action has gone all over the state. This, of course, Is bound to do Beverldge much harm among the laboring people, and when it harms him it c-annot help but harm Roosevelt's i hani't'-', too. Then, another thing, in the face of this antagonism on the part of the State Ft c.-r;u ion of Iihor the bull moose eotiiKiiitee sent UeverMge to Htch iimiiil to make a political speech while the convention was in session. This wn s regarded by many of the 1el..grwes as pure effrontery on the part of the bull moose bosses, and they r'sente,t ;t ;n strong terms. !'e -.-ridge's answer to the resolution adopt.-, i by the State Federation of Lal;r Is a t-xiou-i y awaited, hut there are many wlm l-.-lieve that he will not make any a i - .vt-r. llltrtH Mull Moos... Then t -. Met that Fto.s.fVelt and his 'i!ir eamiiaigtt. including Beveridge. are titia n -e-1 by Perkins of the steel trust also is working against the
on;' moose movement. T;h steel trust
Is known by every labor organization
iv tbe country as the greatest labor cri!. r that, has ever existed. It makes
it its b-.istuess to destroy labor unions.
Ksirly in t campaign the north part
-tat.- wa the real hot-be, i of hull
ism. a is.i !'.,r a time it look-,) like
of
the Idg sale, from next Saturday, October 5th, to Saturday. October 12th. Inclusive. I. earn the slogan: "Hammond to trade-- our fare is paid." Paste this iri your hat or pin it on your wardrobe -so you will know where lo find genuine bargains. I C. Ml As CO., department store. LIO S I OHK. department store. 1 1 1 K WHIT P. ypniK. MINAS PI RMTI IIH STOUK. Ili n ( LIITHlMi O. OHTT TOW1.F., shoes
iHKHMX. MOOI.RN MILLS, tailors
l.M. WIM;h. clotl ie.g. shoos and gent's !
y turni-stungs J. K. M'iltnv. jeweler and optican. . ,111 KMODW, I.OTHIMi HOI SK. aS 10 A- n m AIIKS. ib. thing.
IHU1MOM) Kt HMTI KK CO. IsTKAl IHv PIA.VO Ml SIC CO. I J. J. ill KF, hardware and stoves, js. SILVI'.H. jewder. 'l.IOX STOKF. FI RMT1RH DEPT.
M MMP.HS I'lUinUfV,. prescription specialists. VOI'XO MKV5 TAIt,ORS. (ITIf.EV'S I.KRMtV IVATIONAI. B A K. 1MMMOVD SHOi; HOI SF. tMiinirw tk 1st & sAvir;s nK. MiRTIiril.V INDIANA A F.LFC-
THIC CO.
SOCIALIST C A WD 1 0 ATE
national six-akcra' bureau in Chicago, various Commercial nabs
and other
in J.
UEP THINGS THAT YOU DON'T WANT CAN BE POIoO IF YOU 4DVKRTT9F. IN TTTP T1MRS
S. M. Hoynolds. socialist candidate for governor of Indiana, will speak at Moss hall. Fast Chicago, Tuesday evening, (Jet. 1, at S o'clock. Mr. Reynolds has been a resident of the state of Indiana for a number of year's, having a law office at Terre Haute. His abllity as a lawyer is of the highest standard, which is evidenced by the fact that he was at one time employed by some of
It was recommended that he speak liummond or Gary. but Frank
Doudican, chairman of the state bureau, said that he considered Mr. Heney such a valuable aid that he
would be brought to Indianapolis if!
possible. Mr. Heney, with Governor Hiram V. Johnson, was Instrumental in "cleaning up" California a. few years ago. It was during his prosecution oi the San Francisco "grafters'' that an attempt was made to assassinate him, which nearly proved sin - ssful. He took a prominent part in the Republican con tests In Chicago In June, and it waa said that he had the faculty of stirring the credentials committee more quickly even than did Governor Johnson. His connection with the big California cases placed him in the public eye immediately, and. with the many magazine articles written about him, he be-
' organizations throughout the country 'iuid he has written those with whom ,l:o has been in correspond--tie.. jn the j north, rn part of this state, telling ithem Hi' the paper he is to read and In
viting them to come and hi ar It, and
get his ideas on this and land red sub-
! j-.ctp. I A. G. I.undfjuist and Thomas O'Conriell have both r-,u. st .--. that as many (owners of machines as can throughout 'the Calumet region, donate the use of their equipages to participate in the jliig parade that is to start in Indiana 'Harbor at 2 p. m. Friday, taking the visitors on a tour of the region and jshowing the ma. few of the big things jthsl section has to offer the sight -s.-er, land the business opportunities it affords. All who wish to offer the machines are requested to communicate
with Mr. O'Connell the chairman oj tUe
committ ee.
the largest corporations in the state jcame one of the most talked of men
of Indiana, but after (spousing the principles of socialism and refusing to apply his ability further in the interests of the exploiting class, he was no longer retained by the corporations, and today his practice is confined solely In defense of the working class, who are daliy being reduced to want and dejection.
HENEY MAY SPEAK IN LAKE COUNTY
in the Vr.ited States.
DELEGATES TO BE NICELY ENTERTAINED
(Continued from Page obi)
CContlnued from Page l. speak in Indiana Oct. 7, according
advices received from the Progressive quite
county in the United States which would start such an institution, and
.the government has become fntercsted
in the scheme to the extent cf offering jto pay the salary of a superintendent jto be placed in charge of it. to j In this connection Mr. Ball has had
extensive correspondence with
GARY MAN RUN DOil BY MACHINE
" ii'. '". . . ."
r:';f ased upon giving $500 bonds. , Peter Keiic i, 32 years old. married, is I the name of the victim. it took intuits! and the pome oflicer three minutes to! lift the carfiom lu-i:,-h -body. Ho was' taken to the Mrcy hospital and placed I
in the care of Dr. Frank Smith. It is believed that he will recover.
Mondav, Sept. f50, 1912.
FIFTH FACTORY ON WAY AT E. CHICAGO
HOBART MORTGAGE INVOLVES MILLIONS 'Ihe ati,)Qal I-'treprontin g enmPo.v of Miiljiirt hai just executed a mortgage tor -,.-.(M,qo upon it fnetorlrH nml lnmi at Iiolmrt ixtjrV. veneres ). The morteiige in executed In favor of the In Ion Trust ciiupaliy of York. Whether till menu the inkunnee off bond to this amount for the vatit extensions nt Ilohort riicmit be learned at thin time.
for the buildings, but this concern's contract also includes the grading for the switch tracks Inside the property end for the Indiana Hsrbor Belt line from its mam tracks to the factory Bit.,. The Indiana Harb.tr belt already has men at work laying its track to the property. The Solli't Construction '
Contract Let for Grading American LocomotiveSuperheater Co. Plant. The contract for the grading for the American Locomotive .Superheater Co. has been lot to the Hartlgan Teaming
company of Calumet and work on the Company of Chicago has the general
property was started this morning. .contract and expects to get the first j The tract of the Superheater Co. is 'j.uildinp completed within six months, located at 151st street and the, canal jit is to be a mammoth structure, built 'and this makes five big industries un- of brick and steel. jder construction in 151st street be-J Superheaters are an arrangement - tween Kennedy and Forsyth avenues. ' wi Ih which locomotives are equipped jThe other concerns which are in vari- 'and which enable the locomotive to do 'oils stages of advancement are the about SO percent more work than with-
the Goldschmidt jout them. It is owing to this form off
International itquipment that there are now-adays.
Frederick Stults, the automobile- dealer and recently president of the Motor Has Transit company of Gary, last night ran down and seriously Injured a steel plant employe at enth avenue and Broadway shortly after S:30 o'clock.
Htults was placed under arrest by;the Champion Kivet company. Infective Samuel Mii'klan, who wit- The work started this morning by nessed the accident. The prisoner wos the Hartigan company is the grading
Landman Washer Co.,
1 'et inning Works, thf
S-melting and Kenning Company and
to few tached.
trains with two engines at-
abe -voc KRnin thk timeii
: he
tho-.e eountb v.lth trcuutid
"I reports
fiar.tr.
nor fail tiia I
part, dtsr T.v. .-n-.l ,
h
an-I
1 ti-ii i -
t'cit if fiom I. as
t ;
r-any
wouiq come
us ho II moose
s siiw that, this con-
u. ar t it.ru it is now
it'-s mi: rnoosers in
s,. ii;,n -in -1 the other
-is Im to find them
fr-e bi!i m.n.'.-( move-ti--t bird io't in tlie the state when they
'c-ti y it, t. :i- ir effort to
If;.'! tlisiri'-t bu 1 1 moo
convtition at. !-"ort Wavne
1! wa out that
'-ri' i''iii;!iiK to the con
cry , oi nty in t he disco made the ilr.-n:-! Kap-
" Itai'i-'iad e-.rnpn i: v be
"ii,l it a special ge to Foj-t Wayne it
f-o-j o; enthusiastic
e. n,- com-
n. ot seven
laving hitn
were seven
rs t-) l-'.-irt Way t he speoi.il t r,l mil in-tead of board the:-, jus
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"a the trn Two of the.; e!t to K i t , - iiictiir..; one take i j,,h pe- s ) r,s - s a- I "i -i t
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in when H left I'-'frc traveling a 1 I : le to et a was a man that In Fort Wayne; :o intended to avne; two were ., ' -ha nue cars at Sioiilieti county, pa sser. ci rs were
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