Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 205, Hammond, Lake County, 30 January 1913 — Page 4
THE TIMES.
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1913
T
E TIMES
NEWSPAPERS Br Tht Lake County Prlatiaa; aad Fob. UabJaa; ComiliT.
The Lake County Times. dally except Sunday, "entered ja second-class matter June 28. lSOSVThe Lake County Times, daily except Saturday and Sunday, entered Feb. 3, 1911; The Gary Evening: Times, daily except Sunday, entered Oct. 6, 1909: The Lake County
limes, Saturday and weekly edition.
entered Jan. 80. 1911: The Times, dally
except Sunday, entered Jan. 15. 1912. at the postofflce at Hammond. Indiana,
all under the aet of March . U79.
Entered at the Postofflco, .Hammond.
in a., aa secomd-claas mutter.
FOREIGN ADVERTISING OFFICES,
12 Rector Building- - . Chicago
Phi txii? q for Iri
M&IIT. Swiftly walk over the mfrttm wTf, Spirit of Night! Out of tne misty eastern caveWhere, all the lone and lone daylight. Thou movent dreams of joy and fear Which make thee terrible and dear, Swift by thy night!
PUBLICATION orFICE, Hammond Building-, Hammond. Ind.
TELEPHONES, Hammond (prfwate exchange)....., (Call for department wasted.)
XU
Gary Office ...Tel. 117 East Chicago Office Tel. MO-J Indiana Harbor....... TeL S49-M; ISO Whiting- . Tel. 0-M Crown Point Tel. S Hegewinch .TeL II
Advertising- aollcrtora will be a ant, or rate given on application.
If you bare any trouble getting The Ttaaea notify the nearest office and
fcave it promptly remedied.
LARGER PAID CP CIRCULA TION
THAN ANY OTHER TWO IfEWS
PAPERS IX THE CALUMET REGION.
ANONTMOUS commanlostlons will
fot be noticed, but other will be
printed at discretion, and should be
addressed to The Editor. Time, Ham ttond, Ind.
435
Astated meeting- of Garfield lodge No. 569, F. and A. M., will be held on
Jan. 31, at 7:30 p. m. F. C. degree. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed.
E." M. Shanklin, W. M. R. S. Galer. Sec
There will be a special meeting Wednesday evening, Feb. 5th, Royal
Arch degree. Refreshments. -'
Wrap thy form ta a mantle stray, Star-tnivroiight !
Bllad vlth thine hair the eye of ay Kiss her until she be wearied out. Then wander o'er city and aeat and land. Touching: all with thine opiate waad Come. long-sought ! When I arose and saw the dawn. I algh'd for thee;
When lla-ht rode high, and the dew
was gone.
And noon lay heavy on flower and
tree.
And the weary Day tnrn'd to her
rest. Lingering like an unloved guest, I algh' for thee.
Thy brother Death rame, and cried.
"Wouldst thoa mef"
Thy sweet child Sleep, the filmy-eye,
MarntarM like a nooatide bee, Shall I nestle near thy sldef Woodat thoa mef And I replied, . $ not thee :
Death will cone when thoa are dead,
Soon, too soon-
Sleep will come when thoa are fled,
Of neither wonld I ask the boon I ask of thee, beloved Sight Swtft be thine aproachlag flight, Cosae soon, soon! Percy Bysshe Shelley,
Z u'o: lZt:LZ AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVES IN FOREIGN CAPITALS MUST SOON
taWM-tl,. strictly frert. nr wtl ly, b .bl. to make right ,!e- GIVE UP POSTS; O'BRIEN AND LEISHMAN MAY REMAIN IN EUROPE
. . ... , x ! v i , uuuiurm, ortrevru dlui- i tioiuuo wuvrje uiatLtirv Ul iiUIlf M V til C I
age, candled storage etc., will miss I concerned." Pshaw he might at I e' " '7 f.
some familiar mottoes. least have given a gallon of gasoline
Nothing but the fresh egg goe3 hereafter, until Arjril. when the
i 1 iifWhf a -a a v a ww
storage crop will again be harvested,! xUHUIKjUUa AUVILL.
against another ten months consump-1 There is & growing tendency on
tlo-n. the part of the magazines to conduct
Goodbye, storage. We will miss I financial departments made up of
you. Hut we can get along very financial advertisements and so-called
nicely, thank you, without you. I "advice."
Some of the magazines pretend to
give opinions on stock and bond in
vestments!
If any one is seeking advice in fi
nancial matters let him avoid these
sources. Most of the "ad-
AX exchange seems to think that there is a posibllity that by 1916 the distinguished citizen of Oyster Bay
will be claiming that he established 1 sensa
D,.U6i, a vice.. a regUate(i by the 3dVertise
me imttct pusi. wen ii ne scopsimt
there we shall all return thanks.
WE imagine the most difficult
thing In the world would be to make
one of these latest style straight-
lined girls out of one of the chubby
round roly-poly ones.
Take the Munsey magazine. Old
Munsey is one of the publishers who
lingers at the dugs of the steel trust
and other corporations. The Outlook,
has a large share of its stock in the
Standard Oil hands, and other magazines with financial columns are subject to similar influences.
j i you want advice go to your
banker. Trust not the Wall street -owned magazines that hand out
selfish information.
YOU BET THEY'D YIP.
Still we cannot help wondering
what the democratic press would be
saying were it. a republican presi
dent-elect who knocked the inaug- REPRESENTATIVE Roddenbery,
ural ball and finally "refused even of Georgia, complains that the head so much as to greet the plain people of the Pension Bureau 'rides in a at a public reception." It is readily limousine, drinks champagne and
conceived, however, that we should does the turkey trot." Well it hear plenty concerning snobbery, ex-J doesn't cost the government anything
elusive aristocracy, haughtiness, and for a bureaucrat to do the turkey
swollen pride. In the case of Dr. I trot.
Wilson, however, it is cheering and
heartening to observe that he is
simply endeavoring to preserve demo
cratic simplicity and rebuke the
to get physicians to express them- high-toned society of Washington
setves regarding me smanpox srnia- city. Fort Wayne News.
lion.
. ,vy(; -i
There are time when tha welfare
of a communitv. demands a sacrifice THE early coming of Easter this
of professional ethics, if professional year does not cau8e that full-feellng-
ethics were ever meant to be carried after-eating in father's pocket book.
so far. The newspapers may fill Its
Heart to Heart
Talks By JAMES A. EDGERTON
Top, left to right I Thomas J. O'Brien, W. W. Hockhlll and Myroa T. Herri ck. A. Lelahiuaa a ad Henry S. BeateU.
Washington, Jan. 30. American am- , of the Faubourg St. Germain through
' Hammond Council, No. 90, R. S. M Etated meetings first Tuesday of eara month.
Hammond Commandery, No.
T. Regular stated meeting first and
fay of: each" month.
columns witn anonymous warnings
to the public, and they will do no
good. ; If backed up however by the
nam? of a reputable physician, some
gooi may be accomplished.
After all, this over-zealous main
tenance of the ethics of the profes
sion, amounts to just what the self-
seeking advertisers, wish to attain.
only in a less direct way. Self-seek
ing advertising, which is the only kind the "ethics of the profession"
41, K. j really seeks to put down, is done for
the purpose of getting business. The
physician who carries the "no pub-
WHAT has become of all the won
derful Boy Scout .tuff that we were
promised some time ago?
DONT BE A BORX.
Mrs. George W. Wickersham, wife
bassadors. ministers and consuls in
foreign lands are packing their trunks. Sadly they are preparing for the- fateful fourth of March, when they must send in their resignations to the new president. The majority of our representatives In foreign capitals enjoy their work. They are rich and live high. Their duties are not arduous. It is a pleasant life and they do not like to give it up. Among the ambassadors, only two,
and
v. .-nt!. iii I John G. A. Leishman at Berlin
xnumaa j. j JLrie at ivunc n.c
EEMEMBEE HOW YOU FELT. Have you children?
Tnen rememher that once you
were young.
Be kind to them.
Never let it be said that you need
lessly turned a child's laughter to
tears.
licity" idea to excess, does so in the CHEAP AT MILLIONS IF IT CUBES
fear that it will harm his interests,
A DOCTOR'S DUTY.
It is a pity more LaTte county doc-jto "advertise." The public-spirited
tors cannot appreciate the difference j physician who knows when to talk between self-seeking publicity and a I and when to keep his mouth shut, is
public-spirited declaration to which the one who is entitled to the great
their names, may he attached, whose est credit
purpose it Is to warn the community nf an Imnendine danger.
Professional men. especially in IT is a good thing there are no
r.mall towns, are nrone to carry to S Turks around here, else some
excess the unwritten law, whereby o ur best people WOuld be getting
nrnhlhiH from "a H vt-rtla. PUnCtUrea Dy B. DUlltt.
ing." The physician who for personal gain seeks to get his name into
The offer of Charles E. - Finlay.
president of the Aetna National
Bank, of New York, to pay $1,000,000 for the establishment in America of the tuberculosis cure reported to
down a rule for conversation.
It was to avoid the four D's: DISEASES.
DESCENDANTS, DOMESTICS, DRESS. It Is a good rule for people elsewhere than in Washington. Talk of our ailments does not inter
est other people.
They have Ills of their own. Tell it to the doctor.
Prattle about our children or our ancestors la usually a bore.
Tell It to the schoolteacher or the men who make ancestral trees. Gossip about servants Is a weariness. Tell it to the employment bureau. Pattering about clothes is inane and has other faults.
Tell it to the dressmaker.
The weather as a conversational top-
in the diplomatic service for any length
of time, and both of them are credited with Intentions to make permanent homes abroad. They have learned to like European life. Mr. Irishman's oldest daughter is
connected with half of the old families J
her French marriage, while the ambas
sador's son, "Jack" Leishman, has long been domiciled " In Paris. Mrs. Leishman has often expressed her preference for Parisian society, and has maintained a home there while her husband was officially living In Constantinople. Rome and Berlin. It is expected that she and her daughters will immediately open an establishment in their old neighborhood of the Bois de Boulogne near "Jack" Irishman's handsome home.
Mr. O'Brien, now stationed at Rome, has been away from his old home In
Michigan for so many years, at the
head of the legation In Denmark and
the embassy in Japan, before going to
Rome and his only daughter, Mrs.
Chilton, has in the meantime become
the wife of a rising young British dip
lomat now stationed In Berlin that he
Bottom! Lara Anderson, John G.
and Mrs. O'Brien are not pleased with
the thought of leaving Europe, where they now have mostof their intimate
ties or trlendship. xney are ncn enough to live where they please, and
it is understood they will transfer their household to either Paris or Lon
don after March 4.
Ambassador Rockhill, now at Con
stantinople, will probably . live in
Washington after he quits the diplomatic service. His wife and daughter are very popular socially at the capital. Other ambassadors and ministers, who will become familiar figures again In their native land after March 4 are Henry S. Boutell. minister to Switzer
land: Curtis Guild, stationed at St.
Petersburg; Larz Anderson, ambassa
dor at Tokyo, and Myron T. Herrlck.!
Uncle Sam's representative at the :
French capital.
Hon. Charles Johnson of Crown Point Capt, Elliott, who Is sending supplies might write for information as to the out of Evansville. Seven thousand presidency i pounds of bacon and other staple foods
.LAUNDRYMEN have been telling us
trte reason that our boiled shirts come back nervous wrecks is because the fabric is no good. The legislature has a bill In the house calling for a pure fabric law. Now, if the shirts and collars
come back looking like tattered battle
in proportion will be sent byepeclal steamer. CapC Elliott Will spend today and Friday in the lower Ohio district. VII,I, DEPORT 20 SYRIANS. A Federal officer at Laporte yesterday gave the authorities the information that 200 Syrians in Michigan City
flags we'll have to have the laundry- have recently been smuggled into that
have been discovered by Dr. F. F.
Friedmann, of Berlin, if it proves ic is also slightly frayed, although the beneficial in 95 out of 100 test cases, Bunsbine is a more exhilarating theme
could probably be duplicated in several other countries. It 13 a mani
festation of the intense interest taken throughout the civilized world in
the search for means of overcoming
WHILE earnestly emphasizing his the terrible "white plague."
.:. . w V. :. v remarks at the Ohio Society banquet,
Ul criticism, uui a uiauuciiuu euuuiu
surely be made between him and that of the doctor who utters a timely
warning through the newspapers, for the benefit of the health of the community! This abhorrence against publicity, whether fancied or sincere, amounts frequently to a silly obsession. Not
long ago in response to a public de
President Taft knocked over a water bottle on the table. This would never happen at an Indiana Society banquet for obvious reasons.
STOP ONE OR THE OTHER. A girl who took advantage of the
leap year privilege and proposed was
mand. the state board of health went duly marrled-
a iew aays alter tne wedding one morning in the "wee sma' 'hours" the
wife noticed that the husband talked in his sleep. Following up the clew she discovered that he had another wife and seven children. Now one ought either to cut out
chemists to Inquire into the cause of j
a typhoid epidemic in Indiana Harbor. Instead of turning at once to the water, which most naturally woud be blamed for the condition, the investigators for certain reasons, or for no reason at all, sought to di-
Thousands of rich men and millions of the poor are as deeply con-
cernea as jur j?iniay in voe ngni
against the destroyer which kills
more human beings than fall a prey
to any other disease. In proportion
than the condition of our livers.
Pon't be a bore. There are many good people in the
world whom their friends avoid because their talk is so deadly dull.
Don't be a bromide. Do you know
what a bromide is? Well, he Is the chap who drives the commonplace Into a corner and makes it squeal for freedom.
Everything he says has been said a
million times before.
He is trite and banal and his long
men up for malicious destruction of property. RAINY DAY. (Smartsburg correspondence to the Crawfordsvllle Journal.) O. II. Enozh did not go to Yazoo,
Miss., Tuesday as intended. Too many calves. j WE read in the 'steemed Laporte
Herald that its chief of police has returned Trom Canada, where "he went at the instance of Attorney H. W. Worden, to arrest a woman, who, in the mind of Attorney Worden. was none other than Bella Gunness, the Laporte murderess who was burned to death in the fire that destroyed her house on the McClung road nearly five years ago, ;
and' whose charred and tiecomposed body lies burled In a grave in Forest Hill cemetery. Chicago." Old Bella
seems to have a dual role. Her charred
conversational suit is to say obvious
to their means they would give as thine9 in an uninteresting way.
liberally to conquer this most dreaded I Conversation to be worth anything I body is m a cnicago cemetery, yei me
foe of life. There would be no limit should have some snap, sparkle and Laporte chief goes to arrest her m
to the financial resources which originality. . " '
As for topic, the world la full of " -
Talk about the latest book, some
thing good you have aeen in the pa
pers, church, high prices, the trusts, woman suffrage, new thought, the
crops, the way to boom your town or
might be brought into use if money would insure the final victory of
science over tuberculosis.
All attempts to calculate the
economic burden of this plague run
into staggering figures. It is a tre
mendous tax upon industry and every l neighborhood, evolution, the pranks
form of material advancement. Its yon played In your childhood, the lat-
that's a cinch.
vert the nublic mind from the belief
that the water was responsible, and leap year or talking in one's sleep
went after the milk supply. They found certain evdence that a dairy X - 1 1 .1 I ,
, jvi Aivrj -riensseiaer as Drettv as
his supply of milk, had been con- you can, sayg the Reasselaer Repub. laminated.. Not enough however, to ican Well it ookg pret.y good ag ,t
warrant tne closing or tne dairy
Later they investigated the water and gave it a clean bill of health. In the eyes of many the investigation was a ridiculous fiasco, as even were the milk primarily responsible, - the water could not remain uncon-
is, after an auto trip through the marsh, Virgie and Kniman country on a wet cold day.
WHAT has become of the old-fashioned delicious sardine? Outside of a
taminated in the presence of so seri- human sardine in a South Hohman
ous an epidemic, and ultimately the street car we haven't run across a
state board of health itself discredit-1 good sardine In years
ed the report. In the meantime, however, this newsDaner souarht in
formation from a number of nhv- GOOD-BYE, OLD SCOUT!
- - 1
sicians, with the object of warning Lake county and all Indiana in
the public against the use of unboil- fact is about to bid adieu to the
ed water, in spite of the apparently April storage egg. After Jan. 31
unwarranted report. While several I commission merchants, grocers and admitted that it was almost impossi- others handling eggs, must refrain
hie for the water to remain uncon-lfrom selling anything in this Hue
laminated, so fearful were they of ten months old, or older.
criticism, that they begged not to bej The imperial state of Indiana has "quoted." Only one of those ques- spoken and the storage egg is doom-
tloned in this particular instance, ed. It has passed the era of its use-
could be found who was sufficiently fulness and must furnish the in-
possessed of the courage of his con- gredient to one grand scramble.
victions to publicly voice hi3 belief! Our eyes, accustomed upon enter that the water was dangerous. Simi-Jing the tea utore or grocery, to a va
lar difficulty was found in some cases riety of signs, purporting to record
effects are felt in every community,
however small, and in all countries
The world would find Its progress
much quickened if it could be freed
from the most destructive of disease.
But there is an "if" of tremendous
importance in the proposition Presi
dent Finaly makes. It is by no means certain that the hopes raised by the
Friedmann treatment for tuberculosis
will be realized. The highest scientific authorities have not yet placed
their guarantee upon the new serum.
The tests made have not been long
enough and public enough to claar
away grave doubts. The offer made
by the New York banker is one of
est big news event fn yonr neck ef the
woods anything except the four deadly D's and the weather.
HEARD BY RUB E
(Lowell correspondence to The Times.) George Winter of Toledo, O., has located in Lowell, where he says he will run a home barber shop and give instructions in violin, guitar, mandolin and banjo music. INASMUCH as the other barber at Lowell also works as an undertaker, the inference is that the Cedar Creek township natives either sport Parisian beards or are else long on Gillette bladesi TOWN MARSHALL MUSTARD of Rensselaer beat up an onion grower there. Hot stuff when Mustard and onions mix.
county across the Canadian line, and
that action will at once be taken for their deportation. SPENDS DAY' IX ARGUMENT. Prosecutor Claude Phillpott of Covington began the argument for the state in the Gilbert Crumley murder trial yesterday morning, continuing until adjournment. He laid special stress on the claim that defendant had utilized his innocent daughter as a medium for the reconciliation and remarriage of himself and wife in order to regain possession of 13,600 alimony he had paid. C. M. McCabe will continue the argument for the state today. The jury will probably not get
the case before Friday or Saturday. FINDS OWL IN STOVE. W. R. Webster, a farmer living south of Shelbyville, had an unusual experi
ence while kindling a fire in his heating stove this morning and for a time had visions of a haunted house. He had placed the kindling nicely In the : fire box when It began to scatter In j every direction. The unusual disturb
ance was expiainea wnen a screecn owl made its way out of the stove. It is supposed to have found its way Into the stove from the flue. INSANITY" CAUSED BY' INJURIES. Shannon Pike, 45 years old. of Shelbyville, has been recommended by a sanity commission for treatment In an asylum. Injuries received In a fall from a house on which he was employed as a bricklayer last summer are said to be largely responsible for his condition. He has tried recently to kill members of his family.
and one of the best known theologians and educators of Canada, was born in Pictou, N. S., January 30, 1845. After receiving an academic education in his riativV 'place: lie conrphrt'hia -studies in the universities of Glasgow and Berlin. In 1866 he was ordained to the ministry of the Church of Scotland and for : nearly thirty years thereafter he filled pastorate sof prominent churchea In Ottawa, Winnipeg and Halifax, acquiring wide fame as a forceful pulpit speaker. While pastor of Knox College in Winnipeg the Rev. Dr. Gordon served as a chaplain through tha North-West rebellion campaign in 1885, accompanying the fight column under Gen. Mlddleton. In 1894 he began his career as an educator at the Presbyterian College In Halifax and In 1903 he succeeded the late Principal Grant as head of Queen's University, one of the foremost educational institutions in hA Dominion. Congratulations to: Jacob M. Dickinson, former Secretary of War and at present engaged as special counsel for the Government In the "Stee Trust" suit, 62 years old today.
GREAT CAESAR! Seeing how vio
lent this suffragette racket is getting
to be over around London tower mere man won't be safe any more unless he
many factors in the problem which, disguises himself in female garb
will tend to a sneerlv determination - READ that Mrs. Anthony of Muncie
of the exact results of the Friedmann
remedy.
It cannot be long before the true
value of the treatment will be clear
ly ascertained. Then, and not until
then, will the world know whether
it it a discovery worth untold mil
lions or merely one of the numerous false beacons which have raised the hopes of millions of sufferers only
to dash them to deper despair.
TARRYTOWN boy who found and
forwarded to the, owner a pair of
gloves dropped by Mr. John D. Rocke
feller from his automobile Is intense-
has broken Into print again with dia
mond gloves. Must keep the Muncie
glass factories working triple shifts.
SIR THOMAS CROSBY, the 82-year-old ex-lord mayor of London, Is once more practicing medicine. No doubt 40 years from now The Times will be printing that Sir Alex Schlieker, exlord mayor of East Chicago, has the shingle out once more. OFFER GARY CHAUTAUQUA THIS SUMMER." Gary Post headline. Yes, do get it! Think of the home talent
the Garyites can listen to. There's
hiszzoner, the Hon. Tom Knotts, Rev
Homer Carr, Battleaxe Castleman, Bill
Cain and other too numerous to mention. NOW talking of ousting the king and setting up a republic at Stockholm. Th
Up and Down in INDIANA
The Day in HISTORY
Popular Actress j
j Now in Chicago j
JIIX.K APPOINTS RECEIVER. On application of George White, i,hn Ta-h a. real estate dealer, was
yesterday afternoon appointed byJudge Ogden as the receiver of the Riverside Coal Company, at Washington, owning one of the largest mines in that section. The receivership was brought about because of trouble existing between the miners and operators. TO ('(Hi: KOH KI.OOD VICTIMS. Five hundred flood sufferer's in Ashbysbuig, Ky., and more than 1.000 in Calhoun, Ky., were found today by Capt. William Elliott. United States Al n-'-V Capt. Eiliolt and City Staler John Wallenmeyer, who accompanied him to the flooded towns along Green and Pond Rivers, returned to Evansville, laM night, after having been delayed
on their return at Spottsviile, Ky.. where their launch was disabled.
Provision for all the people at Cal
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"" January 'M. 1835 Attempted assassination of President Jackson at the Capitol
by Richard Lawrence. j 1S36 Apaca wool first Introduced into England. ; 1S47 Lord Elgin reached Montreal and topk the oath of office as Governor pf Canada. 1S62 United States iron-clad ship
Monitor launched at -Brooklyn. 1867 Evangelical Alliance of the United. States organized in New York ity. 1879 Jules Grevy elected President of Fiance. 1891 icharles Bradlaugh, a famous English radical' leader, died. Born Sept. 8, 1833. 1906 Frederick VIII. proclaimed King of Peilmark.
1912 A copyright treaty between the
Unitec states ana Hungary was signed at Budapest., THIS IS MY 8KTH BIRTHDAY lift. Daniel M. Gordon.
Rev. Dr. Daniel M. Gordon, Principal
I III
ri , I It
w
:mmt
houn and Ashbysburg will be made byof Queen's University, Kingston. Ont,'
in "a vv th.OYneJJ.e).A J