Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 220, Hammond, Lake County, 17 February 1913 — Page 4
Monday, Feb. 17, 1913. THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS r Ttfce Lake Cmmtr Prlsrtta aad Pub. UahI4C Cetupeay. MRS. .TAMES LEES LATDLAW AND MRS. HELEN H. GARDENER, TWO Otf THE MOIST PROMINENT LEADERS IN EQUAL SUFFRAGE CAUSE
THE TIMES.
MssssBMBsssesBSBssaeBaBBanBBBSBsi p0i? the!
The Lake County Times, dally except Sunday, "entered a seceod-alass matter Juse J8. 10"; The Lk County Times, dally except Saturday and Sunday, tntered Feb. , ltU: The Oary Evening Times, dally except Sunday, entered Oct. I, 180!; The Lake County Times. Saturday, and weekly edition, entered Jan. 14, 1U; The Times, daily except Sunday, entered Jan. 15, 191J. at the eoetofflce at Hammond. Indiana, 11 under the act of March I. 1I7.
Sintered at ttie PostofAce, Uammond, Ind., as seco ad -class nuUter.
fOREIQM AnVtttTUIKO OFFICES, It Rector Building . . Chicago
PCBLICATION OFFICES, Hammond Bulldlna:, Hammond. Ind.
TELEPHONES, Hammond (prim exchange)....., (Gall for department waotd.)
Ill
Gary Otflce.... Tel. 1ST East Chicago Of flea.. Tel. S40-J Indiana Harbor....... Tel. a4-lf; 150 Whiting Tel. 0-M Crown Point Tel. 3 Hegewl.ch TeL 'J
Advertising sollcKors will be sent, or
rates given on application.
If you ha-e any trouble retting; The
Times notify the nearest office and
nave It promptly remedied.
A CYCLE.
Old men weave memories, Bitting In
the una. Of world grown vain, wfeeee onetime vauated scent The no ft mona covers, and wltit rare haiara
That amid them troth new, wayward
cfcafferer Hhun.
For strange aad Impom markets. Osc
by one. Dimmed by an alien flame, the sin wtnklas: stum That eheered their Tlgtl fade till death naban
To their braised eye hi kind pavilion.
O glory of the roans; day's harblaarer!
Vet. lest one klstdllna; pride too madly barn. And lusty boast our nick Her deeds eutraa, Mark we the portent, aad forbade the year W'hesi daaed aad bllsd we likewise, la oar turn Old men. weave memories, sit tine I the sua. Phil J. Fisher In the Spectator.
LARGER PAID tT. CrRClTLATION THAN ANY OTHER TWO NEWSPAPERS IX THE CALUMET REGION.
ANONYMOUS comraenteations will not be noticed, but others will be printed at discretion, and should be addressed to The Editor. Times. Ham- . raond, Ind.
Garfield Lodge Xo. 569 F". & A. M. Stated meeting- Friday evening. Feb. 21 7:30 p. m. E. A. degree. Special meeting; Saturday, Feb. 22, 2 p. m. anil 7:30 p. m. Master Mason degree. Refreshments. Visitors welcome. R. S. OALER, Sec. E. M- SHANKLIJf, W, M.
Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. M. Special meeting Wednesday evening;. Feb. 19th P. and M. E. M. degrees.
Hammond Council, No. 90, R. S. M. Stated meetings first Tuesday of eaeh BDonth.
Hammond Commandery, Ko. 4X, K, 1 Regular stated meeting first and
aatrd Mn3ayof each monttt.
MAN, says a French savant, has six times more lung power than he needs. But, on the other hand, woman needs all she has to make him
enforcing an educational test for admission to the Nnited States against men and women who had been deprived of opportunities for attending schools and still might be of the highest character and obviously useful to any country in which they
might live and labor.
An effort will be made to pass the
Immigration bill over the President's
veto but it is unlikely to succeed. The
case against a system which would
make early schooling rather than health, industry, earning power and
good character the test of fitness for entering the country is too strong for its advocates to overcome the opposition of the President, as well as a de
termined minority in both houses o Congress.
What became of the Pen with which Lincoln wrote the Emancipation Proclamation? It was given to Senator Sumner by the president at the request of the former, and by him presented to George Livermore, of Eoston. It was a steel pen of the kind called "The Washington," in a common cedar holder all as plain and unostentatious as was the president himself.
Where was Located the First Type Foundry In America? The first type foundry in America was that of Abel Buell. and was established at Killingworth, Conn., in 1769. Good Long Primer type was cast and the Connecticut legislature was asked to give financial assistance.
When were Clocks Invented for Measuring Time? The earliest known clock was invented by Henry de Vic, or De Wyck, a German, in 1379. The pendulum, as a regulating power in clocks, was introduced by HuygenB, a celebrated Dutch astronomer as late as 1657.
When and Where was the Republican Party Born? The place of the
birth of the Republican party, llkei
that of Homer, is claimed by several communities. Michigan claims that It was at a state convention, assembled at Jackson, July 6, 1854, a call for which was signed by more than 10,000 persons. The name "Republican" was adopted by the convention. Similar conventions, with similar motive and action, were held in Ohio, Wisconsin and Vermont July 13, and in Massachusetts July 19, 1854. ,
What was the First Newspaper In America? The first newspaper In America was called "Public Occurrences," and issued at Boston, In September, 1690. It was so radically democratic and out-spoken that the magistrates smothered it on the day of its birth. The first permanent paper was the "Boston New letter," issued in April, 1704. The first dally was the "Pennsylvania Packet," by John Dunlap, In 1784.
What Is the Orlcln of Lynch Law? Lynch law is said to derive its name from John Lynch, a farmer, who exercised it upon the fugitive slaves in the Dismal Swamp, North Carolina, when they committed outrages upon persons and property which the colonial law could not promptly re-drees.
When was the Eagle first used on American Coins? The Eagle was first used en American cents and half-cents fn 1788, issued from the Massachusetts mint.
CONTEMPORARY says the Mexicans ceased fighting for breakfast. Well it takes all the pleasure out of it when you have to scrap for it.
Do Woolen Garments Give Warmth?
It is a . popular error to say that
they do; they are simply poor con
ductors of heat and thereby prevent
the radiation of animal warmth.
WELL Senator Stotsenberg soon
informed Senator Gavit what a roarer is!
Vhat was "The Oath at the Tomb
of Calhoun"? When the South Carolina convention adopted the Ordinance of Secession on Dec. 20, 1860, the city of Charleston seemed delirious with
Joy. While church bells were pealing, a group of enthusiastic young men went to St. Philip's cemetery, and, forming a circle around the tomb of Calhoun, registered a solemn oath
to devote "their lives, their fortunes.
and their sacred honor" to the cause.
A CRACK AT NON-ADVERTISER.
Our good friend Dr. Wheelock in his paper dealing wtih advertising
quacks (and all doctors who advertise are quacks In the doctor's estima
tion) is eloquent, interesting, and
possiuiy a trine-sensational. iso time would not be very far distant BURGLAR arrested as he was
doubt there are advertising quacks, when the present service would be stuck In a transom, weighed 200 j
but there are also quacks who do not entirely inadequate to meet the needs pounds. The Transom Workers , paper to have a copy of such meas
Who was the Author ef Toother Goose Rhymes?- The alleged author was Mrs. Goose, member cf a wealthy Boston family. Her daughter married Thomas Fleet, a printer. Mrs. Goose made her home in the Fleet household, and upon the arrival of the first-born to th house of Fleet, Mrs. Goose spent her time singing songs and ditties to the baby. Fleet published these in book form under the
title of "Mother Goose's Melodies for
Children."
Who was Mother Ann?- Mother
Ann was the name given to Ann Iee, the founder cf the religious sect
known as "Shakers" in the United
States. She, with a few followers, settled near Troy, N. Y., in 1776. She preached against the revolutionary
war, and was for awhile in prison In
the jail at Poughkeepsie, but was re
leased by Governor Clinton.
What are Exotic Plants? Plants
which have been introduced from
foreign countries.
Mrs. Tlelesi H. Gardeaer aai Mrs. Ji
tsss tVlanw.
Two of the leaders in the equal suffrage movement in the east. rblch Is gaining snch head way Just now. are Kra. James Lees Laid law and Mrs. Helen H. Gardener. Mrs. Laldlaw the arlfe of a New TorK mlllloniTre and pVeVident of the Woman SufTraga Party ef New York. MJenerl. aa authored Both women will take a prominent part in tr.r great suffrage pageant In Washington on Marco a.
the State of Indiana to the editor of with the rough-house that will ensue 'ham began an Investigation or the ease
v.n finiiv fi mhv r nmi.irv. in Gary next faU when the city elec-,yesieraa.
t . , , , . . lion campaign is on. ly newspaper in the state of Indiaua " . . OLD PORFY DIAZ, Cipy Castro, free of cost to them. . Manusli nex Joe BalUyi and a few This bill is a TIMES suggestion to other' member of the D. and O. club Lake County representatives. should wire sympathies to Brother The daily newspapers of the state Madero.
of Indiana have positively uo first
hand information of the bills pending
In the legislature, the nature, of their!
contents, the status of them in their progress towards enactment and the vote of their representatives on these measures. What information comes to the
daily papers, outside of Indianapolis, is by word of mouth from either leg- j
THE PIX EPOCH OF WOMAV. High dchool pin. x Sorority pin. His pin. Pin money. , Safety pin. , . Clothes pin. j
ANY one can cut ice in Lake county these days providing he wants to hire
out to the ice dealers over at Wolf
lake.
"TURKS hours of picturesque
islator or lobbyist. Jokers creep into grandeur" along the Hudson river is bills that would be discovered were what the New! Tork Central offers to u , , ..,,,! I its passengersl Man with a ptnt of
IUCJ- uC .uaUC mmuxw l" j squirrel whiskey In a M. C. coach
lowing tneir introduction m eitneri roul(1 -e tne aame thing along the
1 branch of the legislature.
Were the editor of the
Little
average, cost.
Ca
; Union should revise the weight limit.
advertise, and the latter are by far I
'hABr wiiin c Vi a ocba frr Q Q aa4- a I . - I
"L lVL the more dangerous as they with The Hammond business men were: . a new pair Of StOCkingS. iftwmsr hvnnrrlsv nrpfnil to h In hti!.l-:ut rrj.,.. ..: v. tj. 11 "
.3 j L , . - - - . ukui, 1 uudj l. lie DC I V VI IJIC i J a tli !
ness for the good they can do rather mond, Whiting & East Chicago line is' LORIDA maniac insists that he is
,tct t.w. . than the monev thev make All art-h,,,, ti, ttmmnn ..o r-hi. w. J. Bryan, r or pu s sake De care-
inno. imam ciiiis uorey savs buc l " mauvuuii.. nuuuuu vmai,
can't live in America because it's too vertising doctors may be bad. but it cago line is attempting to serve
ful he doesn't get out. Country wou'd have a fine time with two W. ' J. Bryan's wouldn't it.
noisy. Then why doesn't Mrs. Corey nas Deen tne observation of the News thousands of patrons in these two cease but what's the use? 1 that in this locality at least when the cities on a single track and with a
grand jury gets busy with the humble system of switches.
diSClTHeS Of AeSCUlamtlS. it USUallV I Th orc ara nol-orl at tha rnch i
I ' " ' 1 ATT TTTAU1ITI nTAUKTI
IMMIGBATI0N BILL VETOED. throws the hooks into some code hours and not only are many of the va wiwuiai wuiuuM:
President Taft's veto of the Immi- prating Pharisee who simply shud- patrons denied seats but thev are also' "We really had no idea," said one
gratlon bill makes a curiously close ders every tlme he thinks of an ad- denied the right to ride on the cars of the Washington hikers, "that the
parallel with the vetoing of a similar
measure, sixteen years ago, by Grove:
Cleveland. In each case the objection
which the executive head of the fed
Ivertisement that is not gratuitous.
Fort Wayne News.
eral government found fatal was the
literacy test.
Like Mr. Cleveland in his day, the
President finds himself unable to approve or fail to stand stoutly against a bill which would exclude the sound-
because they are too crowded to carry newspapers and the public in general
more people. j would pay so much attention to us." Yesterday in a blinding snow storm And when a woman, even though a two street cars passed a group of suffragette, who has been sounding
women at the corner or iionman i"" n"ig uum my uum uui
THE weather man seems to be de
cidedly uncertain as to just what be
will dish up next but you can look for j gtreet and Conkey avenue without "P" are eore, looks you squarely iu
stopping for the reason that there the face and says this, can you beat
was not even standing room on either t or them, do you think?
car. TUB WOME.N HA1J WAllKU
IX THE COLD FOR FIFTEEN MIN-
a thunderstorm or a sunstroke most
any time
PELLED TO WALK DOWN TOWN
The only way for the Hammond,
Whiting & East Chicago line to re
deem itself In the estimation of the
people of Hammond is for its officials ! to immediately order the double I
THE nublic official who thinks the
est, most industrious and most up- community 'overlooks dereliction is UTES AND . THEN WERE COM-
right men and women who might seek J pretty wise to resign.
admission to the United States if thev
had so lacked early oDDortunitles for
education that they were unable to TKACTiON aLKVILJli.
read or write. This, In Mr. Taft's I Some time ago through the instru
opinion, is an unjust and unwise dis- mentality of the Hammond Manu
crimination based upon a point of facturers Association and the Ham- tracking of the Hammond-East Chi-
environment and cirpumstanrps I mnnri Chamber nf Commerce an asrl-lcaBO line and install new, clean,;
rather than on rharndpr nr fltnoas I tntlnn for Imnroved service in Ham- modern cars in the local service
A BILL FOR AN ACT. Providing for the publication, daily, of the bills introduced in House and Senate of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana and the proceedings resulting from the deliberations thereupon. Providing also for the free mailing each day, of copies of the Legislative Kecord to all of the newspapers of the state.
lie, n enacted py the general as-
for a useful life in America. mond was started. Mr- Urum wanted to see tne earn- semely of the state of Indiana that
It is admitted that the bill con- So skillfully was the propaganda M"5. "uw iei uiu. rcuu muuc, tacn ana every Din, resolution or
talned excellent features, and it was carried on by W. B. Conkey of the here that the business ootn present proposal that is submitted to the
ures that are receiving the considera
tion of the legislature placed on his desk every morning he could not only editorialize intelligently on such legislation as is pending but would also avoid errors resulting from a lack of familiarity with the measures under consideration. The cost of such a record would be considerable but 'it would bring the legislature closer to the people, would prevent many pernicious pieces of
legislation from being promulgated and would give the general public an
idea of what is being done at Indianapolis. Under the present system the north end of the state knows nothing of what is going on in the legislature excepting what information Is gained from the more or less prejudiced Indianapolis papers or what is brought to light by visitors in the legislative halls. THE TIMES regards this as a measure of great importance and believes that the above suggested bill, or one containing its esentials should be passed by the legislature so that 'the next session would be a matter of record before the people. The acts of the legislature are now
published but only after they are passed and then the public at large
has only the reoourBe or Holding a post mortem over the remains.
OLD
umet at one-twentieth the
AI.I. RIGHT PROVIDED THAT THE
strongly supported outside of Con- Manufacturer's Association that the and prospective warrants.
gress as well as In the Senate and the I street railway officials were forced to
House. Yet it was condemned, be-1 take cognizance of the situation
cause of its educational requirement, A. L. Drum of the company met by many of the foremost papers of the with the members of the civic bodies country, and in the great centers of demanding the change and declared
population where there is ample op-J that the earnings per car mile did not
Such shabby service incidents as is
described above is all too common.
HOW COMES IT THUS?
A school teacher in the east was proceedings of both houses of
house and senate by the members of these bodies shall be printed in full in a daily publication to be known as the "Legislative Record of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana.
That this record also Include the
the
portunity to judge at first hand the warrant any great Improvement of aeniea a years aosence irom ner general assembly, a syllabus of the
value of immigrants who may not the service. worK in oraer mat sne migni raise debate on each measure up for con-
have had a chance to learn to read! He did say, however, that he would 1 ner cniid. sideration and a complete record of
or write, public sentiment was gen- Install a fifteen minute service. Dur- wen, wen, it seems tnai mere is tnQ vote on all measures submitted
erally favorable to the position finally ing the progress of the negotiations on raa tnat tne trustees ana scnooi. for tne consideration of the member
taken by the President. I the Hammond business men claimed heads won t stand for. ;0f these bodies.
Incidentally, his action has prob-lthat Mr. Drum could not ignore the . . , , ., j That contract for the publication
ably saved the country from em- prospects of the region and base hla EXPERT says that man Is growing ' he "Legislative Record of the barrassing complications with foreign estimates of the needs for additional handsomer every day, but probably General Assembly of the State of Innatlnna -wtilnVi nhlopfAjt DfrommnBtv in umnrrrifa rm nrHnt nftrfftrmanrpji ...... ...... (M,Tn;l" shall h awardpd to thA Iahtho
nations which objected Btrenuously to service on present
the provisions of the proposed law alone
for keeping official American inspec- In a sort of a superior way he in-
tors on foreign ships, outside of thejdicated that the money that is forth
territorial jurisdiction of , the United. I coming to build these extensions must
States. This feature of the bill waB I be convinced not only that the line
antagonized in Germany, Italy, Aua- WILL pay but also that it IS paying. tria-Hungary and the Netherlands, The Hammond manufacturers and .-and it was sharply criticized In business men still maintained that France and Great Britain. Yet the the prospects for business were such bill would undoubtedly have been as to warrant the expenditure of signed if the President had been able enough money to give Hammond imto shut his eyes to the injustice of proved service and stated that the
performances the best judge ,s fHend wlfe wnQ ftb
solutely refuses to admit it.
BE
E At D
BY
R U
MIX DOESN'T BIT I.
(From LaWy pean Llbbey in the Chi
cago TriDune.l
It is a sacjred moment In which he saya good-niht if his heart is drawn
toward Iter n the least and she re
cinrocates the sentiment. The clasp
of hands often brings an awakening to many a young man that he is in love. If his thoughts are not pushed
rudely into another channel a pro
posal of marriage frequently occurs
then and there. The girl with
maidenly modesty and of reserve charms him. The girl who shows that she would be too easily won checks a proposal. There are no tenderer
words in the English language than
those of the low spoken "Good night."
PEKTNd what happened to a man in
Fast Chicago when he ventured out with a walk stick hate to think of what would result to the fastidious
diner who m'ould demand a finger-bowl
in an E. C. restaurant
"VXTER ZWEI HAPPEN" will be played at the Deutschen Volks theatre in Hammond next Monday. Unser
Theater Critiker Herr Hennery Cold bottle wird bei dieser Vorstellung anwessend sein.
BET you that the parents of that
100.000,000 baby down at Palm beach don't feel any better about him than
the newly-married couple with a year
ling, whose papa gets but $75 a month.
WE wish to consign to the cannery J
the spaceseeaer wno tries to impose upon us by insisting that he saw the first robin.
XEW FACTOR V IS ASSIRED. After a. campaign of ten days sub
scriptions have been received for the entire $75,000 worth of stock in the new
furniture factory, . which. Is being organized at Crawfordsvllle. No subscriptions were solicited outside of
Montgomery County. Steps will be taken at once to Incorporate the Craw
fordsvllle Furniture and Lumber Company, which is the name of the new or
ganisation. The men to be named as directors in the articles of incorporation are Edward A. Btersik, Dr. Harry
E. Greene, P. O. Rudy, Howard Smith, Lawrence E. DeVore and F. C Evans.
LIFE VORECAST COMES TRIE, Ten years ago Mrs. Walter Rldanoufi
of "Wabash, then Miss Emma Prtckett,
had her fortune told in Benton Har
bor, Mich. It was v prophesied that
within the next decade she would
marry, have one child, divorce her husband, go insane and then remarry. During the ten years which have elapsed the -woman has wed. has given birth to one child, was made the defendant In a divorce suit filed two weeks ago and this afternoon was taken to jail, her mind unsound. Relatives are wondering if the rest of the prediction will come true. Worry about the divorce action is said to have unsettled her mind. ftlVKS ORDER AGAINST MONON. Cpon an order from Judge James B. Wilson the Monon Railroad was today restrained from building a Una of railroad across the Bloomjngton Southern tracks near Clear Creek. The Bloomlngton Southern, which Is a spur from the Illinois Central, Is reaching a new and undeveloped stone district and It was alleged in the injunction complaint that the Monon Is endeavoring to reach the same lands with a switch by constructing a grade and making crossings at the Bloomlngton Southern tracks without procuring the right to do so. The injunction hearing was set for Feb. 22.
TIMES WANT ADS SERVICE TO VOl't
ARBS FOR
Popular Actress Now in Chicago
Up and Down in INDIANA
ABOUT the only thing that we want to grow less now days is the time between now and the opening of the baseball sf-ason. HEARST papers are shouting for war with Mexico. Thanks to Mr. Taft's good common sense a lot of good
diana" shall be awarded to the lowest; American boys aren't riding in hearses.
and best bidder 60 days before each session of the legislature by the audi-
1 tor of state.
MR. Corey admits that the prices That it be required of the publisher i
of steel were fixed at the celebrated , that the record of the proceedings of dinners given by Judge Gary. Well, one day shall be printed and placed
what a mercy! Over a good meal and those were good ones men grow mellow and generous. One shudders to think what prices would have been ordered by a lot of directors suffering the pangs of hunger.
on the desks of the members of the house and senate by nine o'clock of th following morning. That the publisher be required each day to mail copies of the Legislative Kecord of the General Assembly of
IN the event that Editor Shanklin of the Lake County Medical Bulletin wants to Inject a few shots of literature Into his magazine let him review Moliere's "The Doctor in Spite of Himself." SHE WAS A SAIT BEFORE THEV WERE MARRIED. "GEORGE V. M'CLURE,- 28, and Ethel J. Haint. 22." Fromthe Chicago marriage license column in The Inter-Ocean. ' LITTLE rumpus now going on in Meiico City is only a shadow compared
USES CHLOROFORM TO ROB. J. W. Matter's grocery store at Connersviile was robbed by a strange
woman at 9 o'clock this morning, after)
she had chloroformed Mrs. Maher, who was alone and in charge. The woman ordered a small fjuantity of sugar. Her head and fare were wrapped and she complained of a severe toothatchw. Mrs. Maher was getting the sugar when the stranger drew a handkerchief from her jacket and waved it about Mrs. Maher. SUICIDE PLANNED WITH CARE. Mrs. Mafciie Yule of Indianapolis prepared herfelf for death by her own hand some! time Thursday night, when
'she carefully arranged a pillow on the
floor in frsnt of her gas herself with a robe and.
stove, ley
30 years her busba
on. Her body
morning
gas in th asphwxiat
early Friday
who smel
broke dowj
1502 Brooiside avenue.
Id. . She was
hd, William y
range, covered
turning on the
down to await
by
side avenge, last November, but they
were to lie remarried.
was found neighbors.
ed the escaping gas and
n the doors of her home at
Mrs. Yule was divorced from ule, 1808 Hill-
Coroner Dur-
t 3j If
t1
i v
4