Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 244, Hammond, Lake County, 27 March 1913 — Page 4

THE TIUE3.

Thursday, March 27, 1913.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Sjr Thm Laae Caoaty PHatla- mm Pab.

Tba Lake County Times, dally except Bwadajr, "entered as lecondUti matter June 38, 1W; The Lake County Time, dally exeapt Saturday and tuny. entered Faa. t. mi; The Oar; Stoenlnc Time, dally except Sunday, entered Oct I. lie: The Lake County Times, Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 10. If 11; The Times, dally except Sunday, entered Jan. 15. 11J, at the poetofflce at Hammond. Indiana. aH uader the aot ot March . i7. Entered at the Postoffioo, .Burannd, aa eeoeaa-elaaa matter. roaaiow Ajv-&RTui!ra It Racrtor But 1 dice owictcs, Chicago Pl7BUO.TIeX OPPICBS, Samsnend Building-, Hammond. Ind. asaand (private exchange) , CCaJl for daaartaaest wanted.) Ill Gary Office Tel. it? East Chlcaso Olflce Tel. I4-J Indiana Harbor ..Tel. ttt-U; IS Whiting Tel. e-M Crown Point ..........Tel. Hegewlaca TeL tf Advertising- aoMcrtors will be sent, cr fate given on application. If PU bare any trouble jettta The Tinea aotlfy the nearest, .office and aave It promptly remedied. UROKR PAID FP CraCTJLATIOJI THAN AWT OTHER TWO XEWS. PAPERS IW THE CALUMET REGION. ANONYMOUS communications will apt be noticed, but others will be printed at discretion, and should be addTssaod to The Editor. Times. Hamftumd. Ind. 45 Stated meeting: Garfield lodge No. 569. F. & A. M., Friday. March 28. 7:30 p. m. E. A. degree. Visitors welcomed R. S. GALER, Sec. E. M. SHANKLIN, W. M. , . Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. M. Special meeting Wednesday, April 2, 7:30 p. m. Royal Arch, degree. Hammond Council No. 90 R. & A. M. will hold a ceremonial on Tuesday evening. April 1st. Stated assembly first Tuesday each month. J. W. Morthland. Rec, R. S. Galer T. I. M. Hammond CommanMry, No. 41. KT. Regular stated meeting1 first and third Monday of each month. Editor, TIMES t I desire to announce to the rommlaioaers and auditor of Lake county aad to the people of Lake county that I am a candidate for the vacancy ex isting; oa the board of coramUaloaern. I hare been la business ia thla county for 19 year aad believe I know its needs.. , PASTE HAROLOVICH, Whiting, lad. GIVE HIM FAIR PLAY. This is a paragraph from a NewYork dispatch: "Sufferers from tuberculosis whom Dr. Friederich F. Friedmann treated with, his vaccine before his . departure from Berlin to this country are responding; remarkably to the treatment, according to a cablegram received today by ' Dr. . George O'Hanlon, superintendent of Bellevue hospital. The cablegram came from a Berlin physician. Dr. O'Hanlon said." . There is now a tendency on the part of the public to give Dr. Friedmann fair" play. Too much attention was paid to the howl of the "ethical" doctors and the doctor was viewed as a; faker. Maybe he is but no harm will come in allowing his tests. Time will tell and the man may be in earn est and be on the right track. SECRETARY of the Navy Daniels owns three newspapers and wears white socks all the year round. That's all right as long as he doesnt' get the linotype men in any such bad habits. "FAKE" PARIS GOWNS. From the capital of France comes a wail about the use of fraudulent labels on dresses and other articles of apparel, which are sold ia the United States as French "creations, but are really made in America. The noted "men milliners" of Paris say that their business is injured in this way and they are defrauded of their property in their trade reputation. it is ciear mat tnese trenenmen wronged, for they alone are w"ally entitled to the use of names ch mean much for business purBut it Is also evident that the of these falsely named gowns sily duped and deserving of Vmpathy.

Political Announcements

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They pay fancy prices for what they believe to be imported products, and they show that they are perfectly satisfied with the workmanship and tbl fabrics of . their own country. They cannot tell domestic from

French. results, and therefore theyi suffer no real loss in the quality of what they buy. Their only injury lies in their feelings, it they ever find out how they have been cheated. Certainly the practice of using the names of foreign dressmakers on gowns they never saw is indefensible, like all other frauds, but it is plain that American products in their line are good enough to satisfy the most exacting purchasers. Women who are willing' and able to pay for the most famous names and the best French work and materials cannot tell the difference when they get American apparel. Then why not buy the American gowns to begin with, under American names? Why risk being swindled in seeking to get French dresses? BALKAN colors are very much the thing this spring and when you see some of them comiiig- from the Standard Steel car district in Hammond you'll know they are right in style. A WOMAN'S FRIEND. The IndranapoIIs Star, taking a conspicuous position upon an adjacent housetop, shouts loudly that Carl Fisher is a member of the Progressive club and a believer in the principles of the progressive party. It is inferred that Mr. Fisher is especially attracted by the new party's championship of the weaker sex, it having been observed that Mr. Fisher recently contributed $25,000 to the cause or me downtrodden woman hood. Fort Wayne News. KENTUCKIAN is in Washington with a plea for office because he has a wife and thirteen children. . President Wilson had better hurry and give him a job or else he will be calling at the White House with the thirteen children one of these days. HAMMOND'S NEW HOTEL. Tho opening of the Hotel Mee in Hammond a five-story structure ab solutely fire proof and equipped with every modern convenience at last guarantees the city something which it has long needed a first class hotel. The venture is a serious one and its building and equipment should be a matter of "pride for the business men and manufacturers of the city. The hostelry is deserving of their support and recommendation to their friends. Hammond can no longer be sneered at as the jumping off place. Travel ing men and visitors needn't dash off to Chicago now as soon as it gets dark because they can't find, a decent hotel and loyal Hammond people should stand ready to apprise them of the fact that ample hotel facilities are at their service. WHO IS'T? Lake county, Indiana, has come to the front with the meanest man a rich man who went to the poorhouse to disgrace his relatives. Lorain (O.) News. thepj: is something in this. Thousands of little Berlin girls and boys feel very sorry for themselves, and heartily wish that 1913 had never appeared on the scene. The reason is that Herr von Jagow, the1 Berlin Chief of Police, has issued an order prohibiting all children un der fourteen from going to moving picture shows. . . The picture theatre is not alto gether in favor with German official dom. Films are condemned as beln "unpatriotic" because they are for eign and increase the violent ad miration of the average German for things English and American. The reason that children are ex cluded from picture theatres Is that they are alleged to be too exciting and to have a bad influence. "How can children who have seen pictures of Indians fighting and cow boys riding recklessly go home to their exercise books and do thei evening study work?" asked a Ger man police official. "We want ou children to grow up into peaceful citizens, and not into cowboys." STATISTICS show that nearly billion telephone conversations were had in the IT. S. last year. No sta tics on question "how many time girls said lines were busy" however WELL FOLLOW SUIT. The commercial club of Gary has taken up the idea of a public market such as the Dispatch is agitating for Michigan City, and after a commit tee had inspected many easter markets, they reported enthnsiastical ly in favor of the proposition. To this end the town is now engaged in

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raising ?1 50,0 00 for the purpose of Installing a modern market place. Let Michigan City watch the Gary ffort, and profiting by our neighbor's experience, follow in their footsteps. Michigan City Dispatch. MAN has asked youth who eloped with his wife to bevthe best man at his second marriage. What's the answer? We give it up. OVERCAPITALIZATION. Some sharp declines have been witness in stocks of companies that overcapitalized their assets to the ex tent of placing too large a value on the good will of the business. When there Is a heavy demand for money water-logged stocks are the first to suffer. Bankers refuse to accept them as securities in loan pegotiations and the owners are forced the unload. Values then shoot down. This is one of the penalties that small holders have to pay when thoy buy stocks of attractive appearances but of unsecure stability. CHAIRMAN of the Woman's Re formatory Committee of the Illinois Woman's Democratc League sayE, 'No woman can maintain her selfrespect unless she wears a corset. Time now for the corset makers to begin to advertise the brand she must wear. PRESS-MUZZLING LAW. There were doubtless some good features in the law amending the corrupt practices act that induced the legislature to pass it and Governor Ralston to sign It, but certainly the Zearing amendment seeking to muzzle newspapers was not one of them. This provision ' seeks to prohibit newspapers from a full and free di cussion of a man's character or fitness for office, or of the possible motives back of his acts; and it especially seeks to prohibit the use of cartoons whereby a man's peculiar characteris tics or foibles or the motives actuat ing him may be depicted. A momen't thought will show that this law was not passed in the inter ests of the people, nor for the promo tion of honesty and uprightness among candidates for public office. It places newspapers at the mercy of gangs of croojis and will prevent in many instance from giving the peo ple the information they should have White County Democrat. ' MRS. Pankhurst says English suffragettes are' abused. How can you abuse anyone who pours molasses in a mail box, who throws acid on statesmen, blows up property with bombs etc? ,

ARB YOU A TIMES READER?

Photograph FromFt. Wayrie -

HEARD DT RUBE IT seems that sack cloth and penance will be followed by forty days of raincoats and goloshes. OLD-FASHIONED girl who wore red petticoats was neyer known to be a suffragette, to figure in the divorce courts or to dance the bear cat. WAY things go now days man has to have a flood-proof as well as a fire proof and wind-proof house if he wants to help the insurance companies to survive. JACOB B.IIS IS LOST IN FLOODED INDIANA." Headline. Indiana is to be sympathized with. It has enough troubles without any stray bull moosers being at large. THE TiV FAD. Wile telefone and telegraf wires are down we haven't so many news sub jects to be discust so we will turn our attension (guess we got it spelled rite) to this nu simplified speling that has alredy taken an extensiv hold on th country with the cubist art. It is carakteristik of the American epul to dout true knoledge and to follow new ways, which provokes us to lafter. However, bye and bye, the basebal season will sart, and the publik will then give themselva up to this gladsum sport. NOW that the Hon. Homer Carr and his Gary Tribune have flopped from the republican to the bull moose party and from that to the Tom Knotts" peevo democracy, we take back all that we said about the 'steemed Indianapolis Star being the champion flopp'er of In dianny. IT'S .a wise young fellow now days who makes his bride swear to love, honor, obey and not be a suffragette. "THE erovernment is close to the people." W. J. Bryan. But the pie counter is as far away as ever from the faithful. "PLEA FOR THE EDITORS." Cin cinnatl Enquirer headline. Other democrats out after the postmasterShlps will hardly plead fo them. however. AFTER all the Little Calumet Is a well-behaving river. While it Is on a little ear just now It is cutting no ca pers like some of its Onto cousins. INK factory wants to locate in this region. While we have a lot of blots on the community guesB wo can stand this one. PORTER COUSTV TRAGEDY. (Sedley correspondence to the Valpa raiso Vldette.) A young gentleman of our neigh borhood was sadly 'disappointed one night last week. He dressed in his very best, with the intention of cafl ing on his lady " friend. The dirt - roads were so bad and the mud so deep he decided he would have to " wear his rubber boots. He looked for . them where he left themt but no boots could be found. Alas, the gentleman could not go without his ,boots, so he stayed at home. We wonder who the Joke is on, the boots ortthe gentleman? "I HAVE known but one god politician and he is dead." Vice President Marshal'

- - Crowd on Edge of

Guess the V Mat Brown. UNUSUAL things happening these days. Burglars have captured Adrianople while hizzoner, mayor of Gary, has annexed the Gary Tribune. NO doubt some of the pessimists will blame the new democratic administra tion for the floods and cyclones. IF Noah" ana his ark were on liand at Dayton the old gent could pick up a little spare change aiding In the rescuework. The Day in HISTORY "THIS DATE IN HISTORY" March 27. 1625 Death of James I. of England and accession of Charles I. 1632 By the treaty of St. Germain-en-Laye, the whole of Canada, Cape Breton and Acadia, was restored to the French. 169T Simon Bradstreet, one of the fa mous colonial governors of New nEgland, died in Salem, Mass. Born in England in 1603. , 1785 Louis 4VII., titular King of France during the revolutionary period," born at Versailles. Died in Paris, June 8, 1795. I860 The Japanese ambassadors to ratify Perry's treaty arrived at San Francisco. 1865 The Feoerals commenced the siege of Spanish Fort, one of the principal defenses of Mobile. 1889 John Bright, celebrated English statesman, died. Born Nov. 16, 1811. 1912 Albert B. Fall and Thomas B. Catron elected as first United States senators from Arizona. "THIS IS MY 06TH BIRTHDAY" Admiral Str Charlea Campbell. Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Campbell. one of the distinguished veterans of the British navy, was born at St. An drew's. Scotland. March 27. 1847. and entered the navy at 13 years of are As a youngster he distinguished himseir oy remaining under water for a period of 1 minute and 53 seconds, a record-breaking performance at the time. In his long career Admiral Campbell has seen service In all parts of the world and has had many Inter esting experiences. He made the trip around -the world in the "Galatea' when'that ship-was commanded by the Duke of Edinburgh, second son of Queen Victoria. He was present at the taking of Cyprus and the insurrection in Crete, and was transport officer during Lord Wolseley's campaign against Arabi Pasha. In the course of an expedition against the African potentate at Benin he saved many wound-' ed from, the fire that swept the city and for his heroic action was decorated with the Distinguished Service Order. Admiral Campbell served as aide-decamp to Quen Victoria and to King Edward. Congratulations to: Eugene F. Kinkead, representative In Congress of the Eighth dstrict of New Jersey, 37 years old today. Sir James Alfred Ewing, Director of Naval Education In Great Britain, 58 years old today. Gerrlt J. Dlekema, formerly a representative In Congress 'from Michigan, 54 years old today. Major General Adolphus W. Greely, U. S. A., retired, famous for his Arctic explorations, 69 years old today.

P. never met the Hon.

Flood Watching the

UP AND DOWN IN VOICE OF3 I-N-D-I-A-N-A -aThe L J PEOPLE i 1 . !

GIRLS nVS DOWN BY CARS. -While - crossing- - - the Pennsylvania railway tracks at Shelbyvllle on thJj way home from school yesterday.) Goldie May Smith, age - eleven, and Lunda Virl Smith, age eight, were ;

knocked down by a string of cars back-; our beloved country were a sentiIng into them. Goldie, was Instantly mentallst such as she you quote il,your killed. Her body was horribly cut. editorial "On the Home" In a recent 1s-

Lunda's left hand was so badly crushed

It will be- amputated. The children women should be denied the franchise? failed to see the approaching cars. The Every true wife and mother Is ambirear of the home'of their father. Cash- tious for the comfort and welfare of ion Smith, is on the railway track, her husband and children, but what Smith was at home, and when he heard part has she in the framing and enof the accident he pulled a knife from forcement of laws regarding inspection his pocket and started after the train of foodstuffs, weights and measures, crew, but was held by friends. f cold-storage plants, filtration of city

MARSHAL IS KILLED. Robert Richardson, marshal of Col.

lege Corner, on the Indiana state line, beginning and end In the selection of was shot and Instantly killed, yester- , wallpapers and the thrifty preparation day. at Cottage Grove, a few miles and nutrlcious cooking of Inexpensive south of Liberty, by William Terry, meats. Politics governs the purity of who lived at the Grove. Richardson. tha mUk nd tne efficiency of the with a man named Webb, went to the health department and of the truant Grove in the afternoon to arrest a cer. A woman may be a most exyoung son of Terry for a misdemeanor, j cellent cook but she cannot make the

While handcuffing the young man,lIooa wnoiesome n aea.ers are perrmi-

Terry. the father shot Richardson . through the head with a revolver. THIRSTY OS SUNDAYS, TOO. James W. White, a saloon keeper at Howell, charged with selling liquor on Sunday, was fined 150 and costs on two counts. One of the witnesses in the case was James F. Hinch, justice of peace, who testified that he had bought his toddies from White on several Sundays. Judge Golld asked the justice If it was not his duty to enforce the law. "Well, yes," replied the magistrate, "but do you not think I get thirsty on Sunday the same as week days? MUST PAY S1HO AN ACRE. The Jury in the case of the state of Indiana against John Kempton, a land-

owner of Center township, to condemn the one you mention devote twenty150 acres of Kempton's farm, near 'four hours of the day to the enthrallRlchmond which are desired for the;ment of their husbands "after the first colony for the insane to be established J flame of love has died down"; and I by the state, returned a verdict in fa-1 wager that several hours of each day vor of Kempton. He was allowed $180:are consumed in the vapid nothings ofan acre. His land was appralsed-by the , ceremonious calling, bridge parties, state at $170, and he refused to accept j lucheons, afternoon teas and the hunpayment, demanded $200 an acre. The.dred and one little ways in which a case occupied more than a week In the woman can put In time .which our circuit court, and the costs, which were ' grsndmothers had to employ in spinheavy, will be charged against the.ning, weaving, sewing, dairying, mendstate, jing, cooking, etc.

BOY INMI'KE TO MEASLES. I . Mrs. John Snvder. of West Richmond, desiring that her nine-year-old boy should have the messlea before he ! grows older, permitted him to visit his nlnvmntea. who had the disease. Tho boy falls to show symptoms and appears to be immune. .V.000 FIRE LOSS AT EVAKSVILLE. Part of the plant of the Crown pottetv at Pvo navlllA was destroved hT; fire early yesterday and It 1. estimated ', the loss will run from 150,000 to 160,000. The origin of the fire is not known. The Are originated in the wareroom. "Practically all the buildings were flooded with water and a greajt deal of valuable green! ware was damaged. The Crown potteVy employs several hundred men and is bne of the largest concerns in the city. I The buildings will be rebuilt at oncje. A M. Weil is the president of the lompany and H. W. Flentke, general manager. ' . . 4-

Waters

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.YtOMA AND THE FRANCHISE. East Chicago, March 26. Editor Times: Dear Sir: Even If every woman In sue, Is that any logical reason why water, etc.. etc ad Infinitum? Homemaking is not an art which has its " dozens of other commodities employed as food which are below the standard of purity. Proper and adequate homemaking and rearing of children absolutely deman that women take part in a wide range of activities outside the home, so much of the work of the home having been transferred to the factories. Then, what have we to say of the women who are forced Into business, and of the unmarried women in states where tho female population predominates in Massachusetts alone there are thirty thousand more women than men. Their place Is not in the home, and never will be. They need the protection of the ballot. I refuse to believe that women like Kvery state in the union needs tho woman's vote. Less than one-fourth of them have It. Our beolved Frances E- Wlllard said: "If prayer and womanlb Influence are doing so much for God i by Indirect influence, how shall it be when that electric force is brought to bear through the battery of the ballotbox?" And Florence Nightingale, the heroine of our childhood, "It seems to me almost an axiom that every taxPver ought to have a voice In the ex pendlture of the money paid. Women are all taxpayers; some of us directly; most of us indirectly. KATHARINE SANTL ' President Equal Franchise League. "Lew" Shank, the Indianapolis mayor who gained fame through his efforts to reduce the high cost of living by buying carloads of potatoes and selling them in the city markets at cost price, announces that he will go on the vaudeville stage when his mayoralty term expires.

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