Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 269, Hammond, Lake County, 1 May 1913 — Page 4

THE TIMER.

Thursday, Mar 1, 1913.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS By The Lake County Frtntlaft- and Pab. ItamlaK Company.

The Lake County Times, daily except Sunday, "entered as second-class matter June 28, 1906"; The Lake County Times, daily except Saturday and Sunday, entered Feb. 3. 1911; The Gary Kvening Times, dally except Sunday, entered Oct. 6, 1909; re-entry of publi cation at Gary, Ind., April 18, 191S; The Lake County Times, Saturday find weekly edition, entered Jan. 80, 1911; The Times, daily except Sunday, en tered Jan- It, 1912, at the postofflce at Hammond. Indiana, all under the act of March 8, 1879. Bntered at the Postofflces, Hammond and Gary, Ind., as second-class matter rORRIGIt ADVBRTISIBrO 18 Reotor Bulldlnr OFFICES, Chioa.ro FTTB1.ICATI OTt OFFK7ES, mwmm IrniMln. Hammond, lad. TKLJEFBfO JTES, Eajnrrrond (private exchange)...... Ill CQUl fr dejMUtmeat wanted.) Gary Office ......TeL 117 East Chicago Odce... Tel. 40-J Indian Harbor .TeL S49-M; 1S Whltln Tel. RO-lf Crown Point .....Tel. 89 8cewlch .TeL 11 Advertising Mltcrtors will ba seat, ct rate rHxen en application. If yeu he.re any trouble ftttag The Ttaaea notify the nearest cfftce and eve It promptly remedied. IUtOBK PAID CP CmCtrUaTTOJI THAW AXV OTHER TWO KGWI PAPERS Ijf THE CALCMXT REGION. ANONT1IOU3 coramvnleatlons will mot be aotieed. but others will be printed at discretion, and should be addressed to The Editor. Times, Hammo n a. md. Stated meeting- Garfield Lodge, No. 569, F. A. A. M. Friday, May 2. 8 p. m. E. A. degree. Special meeting Saturday. May 3, 2 p. m. and p. m. Master Mason degree. Visitors welcome. R. S. Galer, Sec, E. M. Shanklin, W. M. Hammend Chapter No. 117 R. A. M. Special meeting Wednesday, May 7, M. W. and P. M. degrees. Visiting companion's welcome. Hammond Council No. $0 R, and S. M. Etated Assembly first Tuesday each month. Class of candidates Tuesday, June trd. J. W. Morthland, Rea R. 3. Galer, T. L M. Hammond Commandery, No 41 K. T. Stated meeting May 5, p. m. Red Cross degree. Visiting Sir Knights welcome. NATURAL INFERENCE. - The Emperor of Germany has au electric eign on bis automobile reading, "The Lord be with us." The "us," of course, means those who have difficulty in getting- out of the way. THE CAT CAME BACK. Mrs. Charles II. Anthony has returned from what her faithful press agent assures us through the prostituted columns of the Indianapolis Star has been "a three months' so journ in the gayety of New York's ultra smart set." Her garish costumes are described in vulgar detail and several magnificently disgraceful falsehoods as to the sorrow of New York aristocracy concerning her de parture are set forth in startling fashion. The deluge of journalistic slop poured forth at this deluded creature's expense concludes with the following monstrous absurdity: "A world-famous astrologer has 'read it in the stars' that Mrs. Anthony is Cleopatra reincarnated. If you see it In the stars it must be true! The star gazer declares the points or resemblance are remarkable. "When asked about the 'reincarnation' story Mrs. Antheny wittily replied: 'I have no doubt of it. That is why I acquired Antfh)ony!' "Mrs. Anthony's most recent picture, according to the astrologers, shows the strong and queenly marks that characterised the features and the poise of Cleopatra." It may be that this gew-gaw plas tered product of Muncie is really the reincarnation of the enchantress of the Nile, but it will have to be ad mitted that the only point of re semblance which the average gaping yokel of Hooslerdom can see is that she succeeded in making fifty-seven ' varieties of a monkey out of her Anthony, As to any similarity !n beauty, intellect, or grace it is possib ly not too unwind to infer that that could only be discerned by the appli cation of the astrologer's fee, rang ing anywhere from 50 cents to $30 the amount depending upon the seer'i ability to make a touch. But all this aside, it is pleasant to have Mrs. Anthony back again in our midst, for whilst she is here we know that she is not giving other states viciously erroneous impression as to the manner of people who live, move. and have their being in much malign

d Indiana. And now that she is

1 EmPjdayI

CARCASSONNE. IMn growiiic rid. I'm alxty yearai I've labored all ray life In vain. lo all that time of hone and fears I've failed my dearest vrlah to gala, ff full well that here below. Hllaa unallowed there Is for none. My prayer would else fulfillment knon Never have I seen Carcassonne! Never have I seen Carcassonne! "You py the city from the hill. It ilea beyond the mountain blue; And yet to reach It one must Mill Five lone; and weary leagues pursue, J And, to return, as many more. I " one me vintage plenteous crown Hut. ah! tbe grape withheld Its store. I shall not look on Carcassonne! I shall not look, on Carcassonne! They tell me every day In there Not more ner lesa than Sunday gayj In shining- rebea and garments fair The people walk upon their way. One erase there on castle walla As grand an those of Babylon. A bishop and two generals? What Joy to be In Carcassonne! Ah! might I but see Carcassonne! The vicar's right) he says that we Are ever wayward, weak and blind; He tells us in hU homily Ambition ruins all mankind; Vet renld I these two days have apent. While still the Autumn sweetly ahone. Ah. me! I might hnve died content When I had looked oa Carcassonne, When I had looked on Carcassonne. "Thy pnrdon, Father, I beseech, In this my prayer If I offend; One something sees beyond his reach From childhood te his Journey's end. My wife, onr little boy Algnan. Have traveled oven to Narbonne; My grandchild has seen Perplgan; And I have not seen Carcassonne, And I have not seen CarcaMonc!" So crooned, one day, close by Mmrnx, A peasant, double-bent with age. "Rise up, my friend.' said I, "with you I'll go upon thin pilgrimage." We left next morning his abode. Bat (Heaven forgive him!) halfway oa The old man died upon the road. He never gnsed on Carcassenne. Each mortal has his Carassonne. Gnstay N'adand. here she should be kept here at all hazards, even though it be necessary I to requisition the services of a certain rnmmiuolnn ft tlnr't rr irVinca ra " v u"v""" " Va I luetic luncuun is .proviaea dv statutory enactment. Fort Wayne News. I TrrTrrpTr xfAPVt I Mary Garden found a man under! her berth in a steamship and wanted him fprl to thn sharlrK Rnl Aetata r I loan? BRINGING UP YOUR CHILD. The mother of six children whb are so perfectly trained that they are the wonder and despair of other women less fortunate in their progeny was watching a woman with one uttle chick spoiling it by over-management mthor th.n nriin Oh why doesn't she let the child alone and give it a right to its own personality," said the mother of six. She continually hedges and thwarts the babe and makes it wretched bv loving tyranny" There is much truth in thii atti- - - -

n id ntr .i, i, tulirom ine doibi oi lniersecnuu wuu

. ui tue cuua. lue momer continually! scolds and the father breaks in at ail times with his sharp prohibitions They propose to keep their child th from growing up "wild," so cramp and oppose it. Children are quick to observe They soon adjust themselves to thl3. and get their parents' measure. Then thev'become one nf two thlnpn good," that Is, shrewd lltle hypo crites, prigs and time servers; or 'bad," that is, angrily insistent upon having a life of their own. Anything done from fear is immoral. Even the 'goodness" your child puts on be - cause he is afraid of you is wicked. Don't try to mould your child Stand by and help him. L.et him Let mould himself. Be his friend him feel you understand him. Study the child, live wtlh him, enter into his life and point of view, encourage htm in what he wants to do, sympathize with him, and you will find that the boy or girl will turn Into a much finer specimen of childhood than if you hamper the lit tle one with too much care. THE THING TO DO. The International Congress as sembled in Paris Is studying the effects of sports on women. While they are at it, they should also find out the effect of women on sports. INTERURBAN DEVELOPMENT. It is probable that the interurban development that is outlined by the recent granting of franchises in the cities of the Calumet region is all that will take place for the next ten

R AINDOIV1 THIINQ A IND F?UirSOs I I

Byron Holt, the tariff reformer, is Predicting "trouble and soup Houses. Somebody kindly put a bowl of Broth on the fire For poor Bryron At once. OCR TRAVKLING CORRESPONDENT. Harrlsburg. Pa. On my way home will stop off in Philadelphia tomorrow to see Sam Vauclaln of the Baldwin Locomotive works. Have a date with him at a place on Chestnut street and we will crack a few together. Notice that Oregon farmers want women In carload lots. Is there anyway you can get my wife to go. She is almost a carload lot, you know. At least she takes up a whole buggy. HENNERY COLDBOTTLE. MOVING? WE trust that mother called you ear ly to be queen of May. Wish ours could have called us. JASPER county is to have a boys' corn club. We have a very special twin set of large palpitating corns, one on each hoof, which we would be pleased to contribute. ONLY 20 days until June bride. (We have June peas all the year around.) PRETTY young woman out. In St. Clairsville, O., created an awful fuss when a bee got In her party dress. Well, . considering how sweet some of the girls are you can't blame the bees. AS we get it old King Nick of Mon tenegro is the Tom Knotts of Europe. EVER since the Japanese war talk began don't hear any more from those little sugar planters out in Hawaii who wanted to secede from the country be cause of the proposed tariff. DON'T BE Cheer up! Chicago unSO dertaker has advertised a GLOOMY. reduction in the high cost of funerals. OH, yes! T. R. must be very proud of his late running mate, Hi-Low Jack Johnson. SARAH BERNHARDT has aald fare well to Chicago once more. Don't wor ry if you missed her this time. Sarah will have farewells when yonr chil dren's children are of a matrimonial age. SOME people, however, do not want sewers for the same reason they do never wa,h tnelr facesHflV .Tnmes Ttrictt Ambassador to the V. S. A.. Good-bye until another day. Sir Spring-Rice Hath taken his place To represent the British race. Bet you he'll kick to beat the deuce When he has. to drink Bryan's grape juice years The development proposed at the present time is in excess of the present needs of the community in some la . . 1 J. 1 instances, in uary especially, uui in most cases u 13 badly neded However after the new public utlll t'es. bill goes Into effect lt U expected that traction development will be far behind instead of far in advance or the needs of the community as has been the case where companies have secured grants on streets in the hope of beInS abIe to develop them into P1 properties I 11 18 lo De regreiiea mm iraua- . . i . . . . i i . portatlon facilities were not secured 1 . m I . i i t . i . a, ShoffiPid avenna to Conkev avenue.1 ' on torsytne avenue m ast cnicago

from One Hundred and Fifty-first, ce,t l urupo ana mw umraais sucstreet southward to the Ridge road. cess in storming the heights of

and from Whiting westward on One Hundred ana wmeteentn street to Trondale. Eastside and the other manufacturing localities along the South ChlCalumet river south of I CagO But streets have not been opened up along these proposed routes. It is the failure to open up thoroughfares that does more to retard the develop ment of territory than any other tning - The only reason why Hohman street has been chosen as the north and south street that is to connect Hammond with the Ridge road in place of Calumet avenue, Columbia avenue, or Forsythe avenue is the fact that the property owners along that street were progressive enough to have the street opened through to the Ridge road and secure an appro priation for the necessary bridge. Progress wins every time over con servatism and the let-the-other-fel-low-do-it attitude. Enthusiasm, de spite the sneers of the ultra-conserva tive, is the stimulus to great accom plishments. Look at the revised interurban map and you will see the territories that will become populous in the next five years. They are the territories that are served by traction lines SIMPLY CAN'T BE DONE. Postmaster Burleson says he is going to take the postofflce out of politics. Can't be done. There are not enough men outside of politics to fill the fourth class postoff ices let alone the other classes.

WISCONSIN man named Beaver, who

took a vacation after twenty years, got gloomy and attempted suicide. Any Beaver is no good the minute he quits working. Why is it that the less dress that lovely woman wears the more money It costs her? Now, why not try a little more dress and a little less money? Hennery Coldbottle. UP to the hour of going to press the Gary city hall hadn't Indorsed the candidacy of the Hon. Sam Parker for U. S. district attorney for Indiana. GIRLS READ AND BEWARE. (Opry house ad. in the Rennselaer Republican.) Girls, are you dissatisfied with your life In this town. Do you feel there Is nothing here for you, that 1 the social environment is totally insufficient, that you want to go l away, anywhere, to make something of yourself? See "The Straight ! Road," and decide. FORT WAYNE Judge fined a mule driver $3 and costs for swearing. Any judge ought to know that the muleteer has an ancient right to swear when, where, and how he pleases. (Business of clenching the fists.) I' ARCADIAN WISCONSIN. (From the Chilton Times.) Fred Harder our popular cheesemaker, had one of his arms sprained Sunday as the result of being hurt by a colt. Victor Fezette of Crivits looked upon a fallen tree and saw a bear. Crawling into an opening he killed the animal with an ax after a long encounter. O. Heller and wife drove to Fond du Lac on business yesterday. Walt. Niles caught a sucker in the creek here Monday that weighed five pounds. Sid. Welch lost a valuable work j horse Monday from a kick on one of its hind legs and afterwards taking cold in it. YES we believe Billy Sunday will DO South Bend good. (Mac, be sure and set the "do" m black caps). FOUR boys have been arrested In South Bend for stealing bats and balls. What! And the Rev. Billy Sunday in I town. too. suitable things for a summer party, Wouldn't do to wear tho Cincinnati Enquirer or else there would be danger of heat prostration. THEN again that Connecticut con- I gregation oughtn't to kick much because it, pastor was late because he caught a trout.. Have known of preach-

era to be more than late when theyorK bun

caught a mermaid. CONGRATULATIONS. "Harry B. Darling went to, Chicago this afternoon to attend a -Tythlan banquet this evening and to give his humorous address en "Te Sins of the Telegraph Liar." LaPorte Argu Bulletin. We congratulate the Pythians on the opportunity they had in hearing a qualified expert talk on the subject (mentioned. pmtTffi mr a tt a wiimt. I av,ulflW No achievement more glorious than i I nn t si u in sr rT kiitu ri rv osian r naw j v.. . j .... ut"eu wr i urnej J1.1IJ. .AS. V. .IJ :tbnt th art. baa haon n nt li ina' flnr In . "- " tbe heroic annals of the Montenegrin , , . , iTarabosch with the threat sounding v 1 u v.u.u ! use armed force if the siege of Scutari were not abandoned. But however much King Nicholas I may be admired for his fortitude and his tribesmen applauded for their magnificent valor, the sobering sec- ; ond thought is that the delicate nego tiations of the Powers to preserve the concert and bring the Balkan war to an end and insure a lasting peace may prove futile after all. In dlplomatlc circles there is a disposition to put the best face upon the matter, but the Montenegrins having won Scutari by the sword after fearful sacrifices wil more resolutely assert their claim to it than ever. King Nicholas was not taken seriously when he defied the powers to raise the siege the insinuation that h-j could be bribed to submit was even heard; but a3 the conqueror of Scutari his vow to hold it "as cour ageously as we fought against the Turks" is portentous. The Powers must either agree upon a readjustment of the northern frontier of autonomous Albania or dislodge the Intrenched Montenegrins on Tarabosch. The fleet blockading Antivari has not the men and tha guns for heroic treatment of the situation. It would be necessary to make a regular campaign against the Montenegrins with heavy artillery, for if it were done it would have to be done quickly; the tie that binds the Powers, composing on one side the Triple Alliance and on the other the Tripla Entente, is tense almost to breaking 'now. To delegate to Austria the dis-

BARE TOES OF SOCIETY WOMEN WILL TWINKLE IN BIG PAGEANT; LOVELY FACES AND SHAPELY FORMS WILL BE MUCH IN EVIDENCE

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Miss Beulah Hepburn (left) and Mrs. Rich rd Sonnet t. The pink toes of New York society women will twinkle in the big- suffrage pageant at th Metropoli tan Opera House, New York, on May 2. Amonjj the women who will take part in the bie demonstration art Miss Beulah Hepburn and Mrs. Richard Bennett, who will perform the "Dance of the Virtues'' the feature of the pageant. Only the fairest, whose physical charms have been passed opon by a beauty committee of which Mr. Raymond Brown is chairman, will appear in thejpageant written by Miss Margaret Tuttle, daughter of Mrs. Howard Mansfield, the president of tho Equal Franchise Society.

cipling of Montenegro would be hazardous, and it would be difficult to agree upon a new siege of Scutari by the trops of the six Powers. Sir Edward Grev has declared that iVn I i : - m o . t I ous Albania was essential to the peace of Europe. King Nicholas has taken lt to have and to hold Thc Power8 . . ., , kan war may be a prelude to a greater struggle involving a scramble for spoils of the lesser conflict. New OH NAUGHTY COP. The rivalry between the police and the firemen certainly is bitter. Fire department reached a saloon the other day in a nearby town to put out a blaze and found a cop there squirting soda out of a siphon on the fire and he- extinguished it too. An other lead of hose please! REV. SUNDAY AND HIS BUNK. vulgar sacriligeous slop that the Rev. Billy Sunday Is handing out to the I AvrwiA AvnAstimr , n cova ouum uma uic cAirev,uu6 iu ' souis Dy u. ine sermon extracts are I 1 A uppeu irom ine South Bend T.muna I juuc. t - "The man who is the governor of a state or the mayor of a city and fails to enforce the law is a dirty liar and a fourfiusher," howled the evangelist as he waved his hands over his head and the vast audience fairly shook the building with its applause. "If yeu don't think I came to South Bend," he fairly yelled, "to give that dirty whisky crowd a run for their money, you don't know me, that's all." And for an instant after he had finished speaking he continued to shake his fists toward one of the exits, glvng his hearers the impression he was issuing a mighty challenge to the lawless element who have always epposed him In cities throughout the country. "Indianapolis is the rottenest city In the United States today," declared Sunday, "and I know why they don't want me there. If you want to know the reason, just come around sometime and I will tell you. See! "Seuth Bond is the stingiest town that I have been in in seven years. Think of that little measley sum that you gave this morning. The money is not for myself but it is to pay for the building of this tabernacle, the payment of the expenses of my party, heating and light to . the tabernacle and half the salaries of my assistants. Now go to it; be a sport and stick by these who need the money for this campaign. When there has been enough money collected to pay all the expenses we wil quit taking collections. "Why call me Lord, Lord, and do not the things I say?" The Bible says give to them that asketh thee. Does that mean that when you are going dewn the street if you meet a lazy lout that never sweat a collar out in his life, and he asks you to give him your clothes, that you are to take them off and give them to htm and go home clothed In sunshine and climate? It doesn't mean anything, of the kind. If there is one low lobster whe will cuss and damn everybody who gets

an honest dollar and sit in some low groggery and drink stale beer, -and discuss and settle all the economic and religious questions of the day, does that mean that somebody else must go down in his pecket and divvy up with that lobster? Not on your life; not on your tintype." The Tribune further reports that

Sunday was sore because an average of two cents per person was dropped In the collection box. South Bend folks are wiser than Sunday expected them to be. VOICE OF F E O F lTb WAS FORMER GAR V ENGIEER. Editor Times: Sir: Lieutenant Rex Chandler, whose untimely death occurred in San Diego, Cal., on April 9 while in the performance of his duty as a student officer at the Aviation School, was born June 2, 1889, at Jerome, Mich., the youngest sen of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Chandler. His early education began at that place and at Hillsdale, Mich., where he graduated from the high school at the age of 14 years. He thereupon etnered the University of Michigan and graduated In electrical engineering at the age of 19. The fol lowing two years were devoted to his profession of engineering work In the Middle West, principally at Mason City, and Gary, .Ind. He received his com mission and entered the coast artillery corpi of the Army July 1, 1910, serving at Fort Monroe, Fort Washington, and Jackson Barracks. He qualified in March for the rank. of first lieutenant and was immediately assigned to the aviation corps, for which werk he had been ambitious for several ' months. Though modest and retiring. Lieu tentant Chandler .was cpol and. collect ed In time of stress and danger; an athlete and a man of exemplary habits and strong character, capable of much further development. He possessed that calm that cemes to tnose bred and reared In the country when nurtured by plain living and high thinking. His parents and only brother were his com rades through college life, moving their home to Ann Arbor during his course there. Those who knew him feel sure that if there was a moment of consciousness befere death and the engulfing waters closed in upon him he met It with calm fortitude. He built a little monument of trust about today and was sangutne and hopeful of success in the aviation work. The. .service has lost a gallant officer, the country a noble son. "Fort Washington," Maryland. The Day in HISTORY MAY" 1 IN HISTORY'. 16P0 First Colonial Congress met in New York city. 1700 John Dryden, famous English poet, died. Born in 1631. 1707 Legislative union of Scotland with England. 1808 Charles IV of Spain abdicated in favor or Bonaparte. 1815 Georgetown college, founded in 1789, chartered as a university. 1S4U Methodist Episcopal church organized at Louisville. 1847 Cornerstone laid for the Smithsonian institution in Washington. 1862 General Benjamin F. Butler took

possession of New Orleans. 1888 Lord Stanley of Preston appointed governor general of Canada. 1912 President Taft sent a message to congress denying that Japan was seeking a naval station in Magdalena bay. TODAY'S "BIRTHDAY HONORS. Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, who is also famous as a newspaper owner and editor, was born at Washington, N. C. May 1, 1862. He was educated in Wilson (N. C.) Collegiate Institute, His home. Is in Raleigh. At the age of 18 he was editor, of the

Wilson (N. C.) Advance; of Raleigh State Chronicle in 1885 and Raleigh News and Observer since 1894. He Is the democratic national committeeman from North Carolina. "Merry Mary," a new song farce and a big success, which has been put into "tabloid" form by Boylo Woolfolk, will be seen at the Orpheum today. The book was written by Harry Sheldon White, and the lyrics and muMc by ack Kenyon and Hilding Anderson. This very amusing story tells of a sailor reported lost and after collecting his insurance his widow, without confiding in her son and daughter, flashes out in dashing clothes and is married to an undertaker of bibulous capacities. Other love affairs rowd lnto the story, but the widow's troubles are the funniest and most Interesting. Her family tries to drown the undertaker tvhen he comes hunting for h,is

-rev

bride in an hour, whom he has mis- f placed, but who is difficult to forget or mlslayl. . .. . "The Frolics of 1912." the big musical comedy in which Rube Welch and Kitty Francis come to the Orpheum Sunday Is not a musical comedy in the accepted sense of the word. In fact, so different Is it from anything that has gone before that it is hard to catalogue it under any -of the usual dramatic head" It savors a bit of vaudeville, but it

has a plot and vaudeville perfromances nnn hardlv be said to have this. It has a smack of burlesque In it but burlesque shows are usually associate: with obscenity and vulgarity and this musical revue is as clean and wholesome a performance as has ever been presented on the stage not one of the costumes worn being a bit risque or has H a line that could be objected to. The entertainment might best be termed a young comic opera with farce comedy trimmings. CHICAGO RETAINS BILLIARD TITLE Pittsburgh, Pa., May 1. Chicago retained the three-cushion championship of the National Billiard league last night when' James Shea defeated Joseph WIreback and Charles McCourt, 60 to 48, in the final game of the postseason series here. The cities each won three games, and Chicago 1 took the series by getting the greatest number of points in the six games, scoring 288 to 273 by Pittsburgh. The game last night went eighty-one innings.

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