Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 268, Hammond, Lake County, 30 April 1913 — Page 4
Wednesday, April 30, 1913. THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS D The Lake County PrlntlB- and Publiahlos Company. Colorful 'Ariadne" Painting Exhibited at Art Institute HEARD BY RUBE Assisted toy HENNERY COLDBOTTLE
THE TTMP.S.
The Lake County Times, dally except Sunday, "entered aa second-class matter June 28, 1906"; The Lake County Times, daily except Saturday and Sun
day, entered Feb. 3. 1911; The Gary Evening Times, daily except Sunday, entered Oct. 6, 1909; re-entry of publication at Gary. Ind., April 18, 1913; The Lake County Times, Saturday and
weekly edition, entered Jan. 30, 1911 The Times, daily except Sunday, en
tered Jan. 16, 1912. at the postofflce at Hammond, Indiana, all under the
act of March 3, 1879.
Entered at the Postofflces, Hammond and Gary, Ind., as second-class matter.
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LARQEB PAID UP CIRCULATION
THAW AWT OTHER TWO MEWS. PAPERS IN THE CALVMET REGION.
AMOirraious comraanlcatloni will
i oe noticed, but others will be
printed at discretion, sjid should ba
addressed to The Editor, Time, Hw
aoond. Ind,
BEAVTY CLEAR AND FAIR. Ilr-Hiity, clear and fair. Where the air
Rather like a perfume dwell.
Where the violet and the rone Their blue veins la blush disclose
And come to honor nothing else.
Where- to live near And planted there
la to live and atlll live new.
Where to grain a favor Is More than light p-rpetiial bliss
Make me live by nerving; you.
Dear, again back recall To thla Hicht
A Ktraager to himself and all,
Iloth the wonder and the ntnry Shall be yours and eke the glory.
I am your servant nnd your thrall.
Ueanmoat and Fletcher.
Oil! TRAVELING CORRESPONDENT.
Baltimore, Md April 2P. While
on my way home I stopped off here to
Inveattsate a new way of making but-
ter, which I shall Introduce In the Rlde road district. The natives here
put their aweet milk Into well la
large crocks where bullfrogs climb Into them, and In their efforts to Jump out,
churn It Into butter, thus savins; the natives much labor.. AH the neighbors who buy milk and butter from them any that both are excellent.
HENNERY COLDBOTTLE.
THERE la no romance about onions.
SEE that Mr. Bass has been elected
chairman of the bull moose party in
IUlnoy. No doubt he feels hooked after such a dubious honor has been be
stowed upon him.
pies. At Sorrento it turns its blunt
nose out Into the blue water and
presently lands fifteen or twenty
tourists at Marina Grande.
While we have never been to Italy, understand that they have, some great
things there. A dirty little steamer
panting from one cliff to another and.
dipping its blunt nose into the blue water cerainly must be an inspiring
sight.
WHEN her husband who went out to the coal shed to get some kindling
wood failed to return Minneapolis wo
man went to look for him and found i
him dead. Let all other wives take
warning.
WOMEN NOW INDISPENSABLE."
Times' headline.
We Infer that some one has made an
important discovery.
THIS time of the year, more thart
any other time, we begin to deplore the
unwise action of our government in not
out
At best Dr. Friedmann has com
mercialized a discovery of vital Im
portance to multitudes of sufferers
from a terrible disease. At worst, he
has pushed into publicity and exploited to the utmost, for pecuniary
gain, a more or less delusive, more or I allowing ye congressmen to send
less exaggerated, cure for a scourge any more arde 8eed
which he has failed to conquer.
In either, case, however the use of
his serum may work out in the end,
he has sold with his discovery, what
ever It may amount to ,a vital part of his own good repute in his profes
sion, and take his price for such op-
COME OUT THIS WAY
OLD TOP.
Boston man asks why woman close her eyes when she is kissed. May dp It in Boston, but those we've kissed out this way don't.
LAST we heard of Hennery Coldbot
tie he was Irvine to find some lieuten-
portunity as he may have had to gain ant governor that wants a press agent.
the veneration and eratitude of man'
. , j I AT last we have run across a fel
I i i a ii i i-. : . v. . . .
juw w iiu can reaa Ai xiiiii v iuiuul having to worry about the electric light
hill TTa la a. hllnri man and he reads
Ltiu latest dances is the kltcnen books ot rat3ed type
sink. Well these dances are gradually
getting where they belong.
ARE you among those that remem
ber? This is time of the year that the small boy begins to learn the piece that he must speak for the Decoration
day exercises.
Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No. 669,
P. & A. M. Friday. May 2, 8 p. m. E. A,
degree. Special meeting Saturday, Ma
S. 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Master Mason degree. Visitors welcome. R. S. Galer, Sec. E. M. Shanklin, W. M.
Hammond Chapter No. 117 K. A. M. Special meeting Wednesday, April 80. Work In Mark degree.
Hammond Council No. SO R. and 8. M. Stated Assembly first Tuesday each month. Class of candidates Tuesday, Juno Srd. J. W. Morthland. Rec, R. S. Qaler, T. X. M.
Hammond Commandery, No 41 K. T. Stated meeting May 5, 8 p. m. Red Cross degree. Visiting Sir Knights welcome.
SOMETHING WORTH WATCHING
Recently there appeared an adver
tisement in the Kansas City news
papers that brings a long established European and principally a German
method of filling local municipal executive positions to, this country says
the Joliet Herald. It is common for
uerman- cities to advertise mayors,
engineers and all other officers where
the most efficient administration is
desired. Experts, regardless of place
of residence, are desired, and it goes
NEW play reported as bal
ing 18 acts in it. simply won't do. Just think in what
condition some of the audi
ence would be in at the end of the sixteenth act especially that part that goes out
between acts.
MUST BE A II VIJ RO PLANE. (Henry M. Hyde in the Chicago Tribune.)
The dirty little sfamer pants its
way from one to another of the little villages perched high up on the tall
cliffs which surround the bay of Na-
1,1 FK IN WEST VIRGINNY.
(From the Oraat Co. (W, Aa.) Pre.)
Miss Hyda Patch expects to go to
Ohio next Monday.
J. G. Judy sold a fine bunch of shoats to E. D. Judy of Petersburg last
Saturday. Spring is here with all its beauty
Spring birds are singing their sweet
songs and as happy as they can be.
Miss Eliza Hiikey has some record on lambs, having three sheep only
and a production of seven lambs.
Dale Bennett had Kenny Twiglar
arrested and tried before Squire HeV mick Saturday for assault and bat tery.
B. F. Cosner, who had his flock of
sheep slaughtered by dogs, gave some
account of himself by delivering i load of shot Into a hound that he ae
cuses as a partner to the deed. Some
excitement too
Dr. Vanmeter, dentist, was doing
dental work here last week.
hit
7 '
Si
V";j;- i i -'; ,h3-
itive mood for the appointment al
though not an active candidate. His appointment is a recognition well de
served by northern Indiana demo
crats and if it should come about
Miss Lola Cowger has been right J President Wilson can rest assured
sick for the past' week.
THAT loud line of bunk you hear floating from "the eastward is the mouthings of Rev. Billy Sunday, who is
handing out slang religion to the South
Bend natives.
that the U. S. district attorneyship is in good hands, mighty good hands.
the
AN ACCOMMODATING CVSS. (Yountsville correspondence to Crawfordsville ournal.)
Our kind and efficient mall crarier,
Ollle Watson, now makes his deliv
eries In an automobile.
MAYOR Fitzgerald of Boston In
sists that the worst dances are given
there. Isn't South Chicago going to offer a protest?
HUNTINGTON husband called
wife flat-footed. Probably she had
been cutting some monkey-shines.
TOO MUCH JOHNSON. The hon. Hi Johnson, erstwhile
his governor of California, is the chief
disturber in that state.
Some of the people of California
As in many a case of this kind here-
without savin tht sch a method totore. he now addresses himself to
on r I those who make and unmake gover-
lunvu eta' ui. .ia vuivo vUVi V J. jrfiiLiwtJ I just as the schools In this country nors &nd 'esisla-or8
are supposed to be at the present
time.
The Gov. Johnson who figures In
this wretched affair is In the person
The Kansas fMtv flrfWmPt who last fal1 lly stated that the
puts the plan to tt in its school sys- en President of the United States
AN UNWARRANTED CEITICISM. A case' is noted from down the
state where a public speaker sharply criticised women for being hysterical creatures. He displayed his ignorance as doctors well know every one has a certain amount of hysteria in his system. Women are more hysterical than
men because they are compelled by convention to suppress emotions to
which men give free rein.
Temporary loss of memory is often
nothing more than a form of hysteria
A well known physician says that
each case of hysteria demands in
tern. It reads: WANTED By the Board of Education of Kansas City:
The most up-to-date young pub
lic school educator In the country
to become superintendent of schools here when Superintendent Greenwood .resigns. The Job now pays $4,500 a year.
Also, a live wire, practical man.
thoroughly educated In his line, to become superintendent of the vocational and night schools here.
Also the best high school educator In the country to become superintendent of the high schools here. They practically have no supervision now. Also, first-class men for principals of high schools. These Jobs now pay 83,300.
It is another step in the right dl-
dividual treatment. It is a mistake rection and is one that can be fol-
to believe the loss of self-control Is allowed carefully by those believing
matter of weak will. There may be that the German method can be ap-
ome cause entirely unknown to the! plied successfully to relieve American
patient which is sapping nerve force I conditions.
and bringing about the mental dis
turbance
Loss of memory, or amnesia, gen-j KING
rallv 'resnonds to trpRtment. vervlseems to
quickly when the patient Is properly J Balkans
cared for. There seema to be an ever
Increasing number of such cases, due
to the high pressure under which we OVER JOHNSON'S HEAD,
live, work ana piay. i It i3 noticeable that while Pre3i
dent Wilson's first appeal to California in the matter of the pending anti-Japanese legislation was to the
governor, his second, addressed to
was "the most humiliating character
in the world." He represents more
than one man's share of the violence,
lawless, bad faith, bad manners, demagogy and Jingoism in the land. If
it were not for his influence the
California agitation would soon subside.
Six months ago Theodore Roosevelt
was telling us that this man, his run
ning mate, was superlatively qualifi
ed for the chief magistracy. The
actual president of the United States
is now proving in language to which
no exceptions can be taken that he is
unfit for any office of responsibility
and honor. New York World
What can you expect however from
a bully who has brought up his son
as a prizefighter?
had laid the foundation of a great are among the most selfish in the
citv bv the construction of a $500,000 country. It is true that many of
sewer system before the Baldwin Lo- their grievances against the Japanese
comotive Works located. Iare 3ust- B"t as a matter of fact,
Now that,th big.plant is about to in many instances, they are jealous
be built East Chicago Is ready, to Because tne industrious Japs have build houses and take care of the in- taken a hold of almost barren lands crease in population. The north side no one cared to own and developed
in Hammond is still two years away them into wonderful producers. The from a deep sewer system and it i3 Japs follow intensive farming and
probable that if the Gogebic Iron & become rich, much to the disgust of
Steel company located most of the some of the lazy Californians, who
employes would live in East Chicago 8eek to live either by the tips of
THERE IS A DANGER POINT.
People are crowding each other so
strenuously for Jobs that they are
X 1 A. 1
Nicholas of Montenegro iaKins UP unusum occupation m
be the white hope of the order t0 get tne necssary bread and
butter to eke out existence.
Here are two men out in Nebraska
who propose to raise skunks for
profit. Go as far as you like.
But don't raise them too suddenly,
REPORTS vary as to whether Mrs. Pankhurst's husband is living or dead. One naner savs he deserves
sympathy. If he is alive he does but the Eame dividual, Is to the people
if he is dead he deserves to be con
gratulated.
The first response of Hiram W. John
son was what might have been ex
pected. It was false and impudent. His response of last evening is at best
evasive.
California is not doing what many
DR. FRIEDMANN'S SALE.
By the sale of his secret tubercu
losis serum for nearly two million other states have done in prohibiting dollars, Dr. F. F. Friedman has made or restricting ownership of land by a great fortune and lost his chance, aliens. It is prohibiting ownership
whatever it was, for a high and noble by Japanese and Chinese. It is lgnor
fame. He has bartered away his op- ing the vested rights of these people.
portunity, if it ever existed, for gain- It is discriminating between foreigning a place among the benefactors ers. It is threatening to violate a
of mankind who were as unselfish as treaty of the United tSates. Mr. WI1
they were helpful to humanity. son evidently believes, as the World
Because this is so, increased doubl believes, that this is the work of
will be felt by Dr. Frledmann's own demagogues, interested parties, pos
profession whether he has discovered jsibly land-grabbers, and not that of
any curative agency of great and en-1 the people themselves.
during importance. The ethics of the Not one, not even a politician trae
medical world have so potent an In-ling his origin to the Sand Lots, can
fluence that many physicians will re-, object to the phrasing of the presifuse to believe that a man who had dent's second protest, but that it was made a discovery entitled to rank at intei. ted to pass over the heads of a least on terms of equality with those govero: and legislature singularly of Jenner and Pasteur could be misguided and touch the morals and
tempted to make his boon to the hu-Jintelligenca of the people at large is man race the property of a rich! very plain. Mr. Wilson's appeal to
syndicate. . lthe politicians was without results.!
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. Our sympathy goes out to the people of Gary. Every day for the next month they will have to listen to somebody saying that their town has "had Its baptism of Ore." Chicago Tribune.
The sympathy is wasted. Only re
porters on metropolitan dallies such
as the Trib. ever talk about "bap
tisms of fire" and if you see In prin
anywhere that Gary has had its "bap
tism of fire" it will be in some Chi
cago newspaper as sure as you're
foot high.
physician's office, where his wounds were dressed.. He may recover. 1'ARObGS TIBERCILAR FHISOXER. Frank Anderson, 24 years old, was
released from Jail at Shelbyvllle yes- j terday on a parole grtinted by Gover-
nor Samuel Ralston, because It had
been represented to the Governor that the young man would die of tuberculosis if kept in confinement. The pe
tition for his parole was signed by Judge Blair and many other of tha Court House officials. Anderson had
been in jail since Jan. 22, his sentenca being for six months. He was convict
ed on the charge of assault and battery on Earl House and was also fined
110. CITS DOWN TELEPHONE POLES.
The Taylorsvilla Telephone Company
at Columbus is having trouble. Last night a number of the company's poles
were sawed oft and the wires were cut.
The polces and "wires were on land
owned by Charles Renner, who object
ed to the replacing'of the poles, which wre washed out by the recent Hood, and the poles were placed and the
wires strung a few nights ago. The
land in dispute was formerly owned by
the late Seneca Drybread, who gave
the company the -igbt to erect tha
poles and
where all street improvements are in.
Outside of portions of the business
ditsrict in Hammond there is one sec
tion of the city that has adequate
sewage facilities. That is the district
that is drained by he Hohman street sewer.
The owners of property on South
Calumet avenue concede that de
velopment southward has stopped and cannot go forward again until a
new' deep sewer is built on Calumet avenue.
The owners of property on the
north side admit that that section of
the city will be held back for ten
jears if the plans for a deep sewer fall through. Locations that are
logically ready for development as
business streets are not seeing that development because the city sewer
system was designed by short sighted
engineers two years ago or perhaps
fifteen.
The need of a sewer system has be
come the dominant city problem in
Hammond. Hammond's growth and
future depend upon th proper solu
tlon of this problem at this time.
Are the people of Hammond going to rise to the emergency or are we going
to settle down to self-satisfied re
trogression.
tourists or soaking travelers double
prices. And this "Native Son" busi
ness which many Californians work to give preference to their kind when employment or business is concerned
stamps the calibre of certain of the statesmen who - would plunge the
country into a war.
It is lucky for the country that
the hon. Hi Johnson wasn't elected
ice president. Think what would
have happened if this statesman of the 6 3-8 size hat class ever became
president. Hi3 attitude toward
President Wilson is not to be wonder
ed at when his attacks upon Presi
dent Taft are considered. Now, even
Mr. Roosevelt is ashamed of him.
The California situation Is critical
and is ' too bad that a sovereign
American state has at its head an
executive who is Intellectually incapable of appreciating statesmanship
from a national or an international
standpoint.
i Kfc.siiJh.NT Wilson announces
that he will make no speeches for a year. No such promise may be ex
pected from the "Great Commoner
CHICAGO wants an official song.
Here's a chance for Indiana to sell
her "On The Banks of the Wabash Far Away," with of course the kind permission of Senator Curtis.
SEWERS ARE NECESSARY. Fifty thousand people will seek homes in the Calumet region in the next five years. The city which is best prepared to provide them with homes will be the city which will witness the greatest increase in population, land values and volume of business done.
Indiana Harbor and East Chicago
"SAM" PARKER WORTHY.
Inasmuch as Charles W. Miller has resigned his position as United
States district attorney for Indiana
and in as much as the selection for
a successor is to be made from demo
cratic ranks. President WrIlson's ap
pointment of Samuel Parker who has
been most prominently mentioned
for the office, would undoubtedly be
most acceptable.
In his own community, in South
Bend, "Sam" Parker enjoys the re
epect and esteem of his fellow citi
zens. He is a capable lawyer and
the democrats in the past have con
sidered him biz enough timber . to
offer him their support for the guber
natorial nomination, and honor
which he declined however.
Mr. Parker is said to be in a recep
The Day in HISTORY
APRIL 30 IS HISTORY. 1136 City of Moscow founded by Duke George I. 1598 Henry IV of France signed and sealed edict of Nantes. 1769 Battle of Choexine between the Russians and Turks. 1854 United States chip Saratoga arrived at Honolulu, twenty-five days out from Japan. ' 1874 First agreement to fix railroad rates made at New York. 1SS4 Iowa-republican convention declared unanimously for James G. Blaine for president. 1904 Battle of the Yalu betwee nRusgians and Japanese. 1812 Department of Justice ordered ordered the prosecution of the harvester trust. .
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS. Harry Payne Whitney, son of the late WV; C. Whitney,'' who was once secrift-
string the wires, .and the tary of the navy, is 40 years old today.
company holds that the grant is still in He was born in New York city and is
regarded as. one of the richest young men in the metropolis. He married
effect.
THPOWS CHILDREN IXTO RIVER.
Mrs. Nellie Turnpaugh of near Bluff-
ton yesterday threw her two sons from
the Indiana Union Traction Company's
bridge into Deer Creek and then leap
ed In herself.
The yotfhgest son, Delbert, 6 years
old, grabbed some tufts of turf as ha floated down stream and reached the bank. The other son, Donald, 9 years old, and his mother were drowned. None save the participants witnessed
the tragedy, and the land who saved himself Is unable to give an accurate account of the affair. He says he and
his older brother demurred at walking
across the bridge.
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, of New York. Mrs. Whitney is a sculptress of international reputation. Although Whitney does not neglect his business interests, he devotes a great deal of time to horse racing and polo, maintains stables both In England ard America. He is head of the American team to play in the. International polo matches at Meadow Brook In June. '
THERE ARE MORE THAN THREB TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED EVERY DAPY THAN ALL. THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN LAKES COUNTY PUT TOGETHER.
LITTLE MISS VIRGINIA HOWE IS VERY IMPORTANT FIGURE AT THE WHITE HOUSE
CALIFORNIA and Hi Johnson evi
dently want to make it the Divided
States of America.
UP AND DOWN IN I-N-D-I-A-N-A
MARSHAL. ARRESTED BY SHERIFF,
Marshal Dan Davis of Montpelier was
placed under arrest yesterday by Sheriff Townsend on a grand Jury Indictment, charging him with being
present at a chicken fight last New Year's night. Warrants were served
on twenty-five other persons for vari
ous petty offenses. Fairy Vincent was arrested for running a "blind tiger.'' She Jumped out of a second-story window when the officers came and gave
them a chase of a mile before she was captured.
CUTS (THROAT, Hl'XTS DOCTOR. Determined to end his life, Lewis
Meyer, 67, of Wabash, sharpened bis
razor yesterday, took a position in front of a mirror, carefully drew an imaginary line across his throat and then drew the razor from ear to ear. There was" a spurt of blood and Meyer believed he had but a minute to live. Stepping into an adjoining room he washed his hands, then lay down on his bed to wait the end. Two hours later, weak from the loss of blood and discouraged at his failure, he again stood up In front of the glass to finish the Job, but lost his nerve, was seized with a desire to live and rushed r a
I X-rfl (i I 1
I LUrT C-ywTi.i,,,.., 9 (rZzJf Mm. Jimn Wllana How I 1 v . I Daughter Vlrgtala.
I S. .---Si N V3
Miss Virginia Peyton Howe, netca of President Woodrow Wilson, ia on of the most Important young persons in the White House, , Her golden curls and blue eyes ara seen everywhere around the house and grounds. Virginia Is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Howe, Mr. Howe Is the eldest son of Mrs. George Howe, sister of the president.
a