Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 285, Hammond, Lake County, 20 May 1913 — Page 4

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THE TIMES. Tuesday, May 20, 1913. THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Br The Lake Caaaty rriatlar Fab. RUSSIAN CZAR PRAYS FOR MALE HEIR; CZAREVITCH HOPELESS INVALID, GRAND DUCHESS OLGA MAY YET ASCEND THE THRONE lUhlaar Company.

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The Lake County Times, dally except Sunday, "entered as second-class matter June 28, 1106"; The Lake County Times, daily except Saturday and SunSay, entered Feb. S, 1911; The Gary Evening Times, daily except Sunday, entered Oct. 5, 190H; re-entry of publi

cation at Gary, Ind., April 18, 1913; The Uk County Times, Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. SO, ltllr The Times, daily except Sunday, en tered Jan. 15. 1912, at the postofflce at Hammond, Indiana, all under the act of March S, 1179. Entered at the Postofflces, Hammond and Gary. Ind.. as second-class natter. FOREIGX ADVERTISING OFFICES, 912 Rector Building: - - Chicago PUBLICATION OFFICES, Hamroond Building-, Hammond. Ind. TELEPHONES, Hammond (private exchange) Ill (QUI for department wanted.) Gary Office Tel. 137 East Chicago Office Tel. 640-J Indiana Karbor Tel. 349-M; 150 Whiting . Tel. 80-M Crown Point Tel. 63 Elegewisch Tel. 13 Advertising solicitors will te sent, or rate given on application. If you tiare any trouble ftting The Times notify the nearest, office and bare it promptly remedied. LARGER PAID I P . CTR.CXUA.TIOX THAN ANT OTHER TWO NEWSPAPERS IN TICK CAU'MET REGION. AJfONTMOtTS communications will not he noticed, tut others -will toa printed at discretion. and should be addrcued to The Editor, Times, Ham-aeroU-Ind. Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No. 965, F. and A. M. Friday, May 23, 8 p. m. F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. R. S. Galer, Sec, E. M Shanklln. W M. Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. M. Special meeting Wednesday, May 21. Koyal Arch degree. ,VslUrjg companions welcome. Hammond Council No. 90 R. and S. M. Stated Assembly first Tuesday each month. Class of candidates Tuesday, June 3rd, J. W, MorthUnd. Rec R. a Galer. T. X. M. Hammond Commandery, No 41 K. T. Stated meeting May 19, 8 p. m. Red Cross degree. Visiting Sir Knights welcome. HEAR A SECOND? "Give me solitude," bleats old El bert Hubbard plaintively. And let tbere be a lot of it. SCHTJMANN-HEINK'S ANSWER. Bill Sunday the wind-jamming blatherskite the other day in one of his vulgar tirades at South Bend fcaid: "Calve Melba, Nordica Eames Schuman-Heink are cheap skates compared with mother." Mme. Schumann-Heink happened to be at a South Bend hotel and was interviewed. With tears streaming down her eyes she talked with a Tribune reporter as follows: "What am I? Am I not a mother of eight children? Did I not nurse them myself? One Christmas I could not be with my children. I traveled 3,000 miles to be with them for a few hours. Ara I not a mother? Is there any call to class me as a cheap skate In comparison to mothers? "What does he know of the message of music. I am preaching my message too. It Is the song here in my . throat. I sing to prisoners, to school children, I go into jails. I grasp murderers by the hand. I leave my concerts and go to sing to dying criminals, the Itosary, Helllge Night, because they want to die with its strains in their ears. "This evangelist, as he calls himself, is he an evangelist? He preaches religion. But did Christ hurt and malign people to exalt His own .reputation? He taught live. Never in all His ministry did He hurt any one. He died that others migrht not be hurt. Never did He attack even His bitterest , enemies. "My dear mother was one of the strongest forces in my life. Today I follow the precepts she taught rr e. Yet I too am a woman. I am doing for the world all that this gift of mine permits. Ah, It hurts mc here, and as she laid her hand on her heart, her dark eyes again filled with tears. I am not a mark of comparison. I am a mother. I love my lamuy. l teach in my message, love. But never do I hurt and malign others to aid my own reputation or flatter." If Sunday had any shame in him he would crawl in his hole and pull it in after him after that. GET THE BRACE READY. Representative Underwood questioned In regard to the effect of tariff changes said: "I do not anticipate much disturbance, the country Is traced for the change." The country is braced perhaps so far as big business is concerned. It becomes individuals also to brace

THE FAIRIES. t'p the airy mountain, Down the ruby iclm. We daren't no a-hunttng For fear of little men) Wee folk, srood folk. Trooplns all together; Green Jacket, red rap. And white tnl'i feather. Down atonic the rocky ahore Some make their home They live on crispy pancakes Of yellow tide-foam Some In the reeds Of the black mountain lake. With frK for their walrhdoK, All night awake. Hitch on the bill top The old klnsc aitsi He la now ao old and array He's nigh lost hia wlta. With a bridge of white mint Columbklll be cronnee. On hia atately journeys From Mleveleasue to Roane! Or Kolntc up with Music On cold. Klarry nlht. To sup with the queen Of the may Northern Lights. They atole little Brldft-et For seven years longs When ahe came down air a In Her friends were nil icone. They took her lightly back, Iletween the night and morrani They thought that she was fast anlccp, lint she waa dead with sorrow. They have kept her ever alnre Deep within the lakes. On a bed of Has; leavea. Watching till ahe wakes. By the crnesy hillside. Through the moaaea bare. They have planted thorn treea For pleasure here and there, Is any man so daring To dlic one up in spite. He shall find the thornles set In his bed at night.

Up the airy mountain. Down the rushy itlen. We daren't go a-huntlnje For fear of little men) Wee folk, good folk. Trooping all together; Green jacket, red cap. And white owl's feather. William Alllngham. themselves for a great shock. There is an idea that with tariff reduction and income tax collection prices of food and clothing will suddenly drop. People don't know just why or how. but they think it. is bound to happen Brace yourselves. There will be no backward step in prices. It' will most likely be found that a fraction more is added to make up the income tax. Life is full of surprises. We must always be braced. YOU DON'T SAY! New administration is just full of surprises. Vice President Marshall never took a drink of whiskey in his life. New York Herald. WATCHING EXPORT COTTON. The opening of two new gulf ports on the Texas coast will have an im portant bearing on the export cotton situation this fall. Extensive prep arations are being made to handle cotton through Port Aransas and Freeport, which are now open for ocean-going vessels and for the in tercoastal canal traffic. Some cot ton was shipped through Port Aransas last season, despite the tae tices employed by the railroads to get long haul to Galveston. Traffi problems that were encountered last year promise to be overcome this sea son, and it is expected that heavy shipments will be made through that port. Back of Port Aransas is a big scope of cotton-producing territory The same thing is true of Freeport Now what will they do with th tariff. WANT TO DONATE? A woman out in Somerset, Pa., has reached the age of 100 and she never wore a hat. The world of men ought to show their appreciation of her good example by subscribing to a fitting testimonial for her. Bless her old heart! Many a sigh and tear she I nas saved ner husband by her refusing to cover her crowning glory with a freak sky piece. THE REAL REASON. Lincoln Beachey, recognized by all professional aviators as the most daring and reckless one among them, gave this as a reason why he quit flying: "There was just one thing that drew crowd3 to my exhibitions a morbid desire to see something happen. They all predicted I would be killed, and none wanted to miss. getting in on it. They paid to see me die. They bet, and the odds were always against my life." I That is a view also taken by others

HKTTINO- and Horse racing are Allowed at Buenos Ayres. Thi3 is the Difference Between Buenos Ayres And Mineral Springs.

When a woman has been married ten years and she r.asn t heard her liusband say that ho would love to be her second husband, she can figure that he is deep in the matrioniiil groove. MILLIONAIRE youth is working for $15 in the coal fields. Still it is much easier for him to do this than it would be for those of us who have nothing. JUST AS LiIKEIjY AS NOT. Reason some folks don't get autos is that they are becoming so common. WASHINGTON dispatch has it that the vice president ruled himself out of order in the senate the other day. This gives hopes that he will rule himelf to be silent. ASTRONOMER reports discovery of comet with no tail. Even are cornets are getting giddy. Rye and bye they won't even be gaseous veils them. wearing the that cover TO TEACH ROWING BY MOVIES." Headline. Good way to teach physical culture. Would save a whole lot of needless labor and would be a great deal more interesting. SUBSCRIBER asks if there are any proofreaders in Heaven. We fear not. St. Peter, as editor of one of the epistles had to do with proofreaders, and without doubt his experiences taught him to never let one of this cantankerous tribe inside the gates of glory. EVERY time we see a 14-year-old girl we realize that only the length of a presidential term separates her from having a "steady." MUST BE rHOSPKHOlS IX TIPPECAXOK COUNTY. (From last Friday's Lafayette Jourin accounting for the eagerness olj the great crowds that attend aeroplane exhibitions. But is it the cor rect view? Is the American public imbued with " the same spirit that made the bloody scenes of the Roman amphitheater possible? Are we all still savages, with only a thin veneer of civilization'. If so, the lie is given all claims that mankind, Bteadlly, through the ages, nas oeen attaining greater moral and spiritual heights. But there is a more reasonable and apparent explanation, which docs no discredit to humanity. It is one which can be accepted by all who look within themselves and know their fellow men. The public understands the fact that there is danger in the exploits of the airmen. But it. does not turn out to witness them In the expecta tion of seeing the aviators killed. It knows the performers are experts and expects to be thrilled by the dar ing, skillful manner in which they surmount the perils. Feats such as these always attract a crowd and al ways will, probably. The animus is not discreditable to humanity. It Is admiration for human adroitness, hardihood and courage and that which it achieves. THAT'S THE CUBE. Mayor Gaynor of New York says that marriage is the best cure for a woman afflicted with the suffrago bug. Well, why give it publicity Any man knows that any woman who is a "militant" would forget it in a minute if she saw a chance to grab off a husband. Take our own Vir ginia Brooks. You don't hear her stamping around the country giving suffragette lectures or marching in any parades now do you? HIS PURPOSE IS NOBLE. Walter Pulitzer announces he will use some of the great wealth inherited from his father to found a Na tional Magazine in the interest of conservative thought and conserva tive people. Me says the muck-rakers and the sensationalists have "had so much sway of late years, that the country is in danger from a plethora of radicalism,' largely due to the peo ple being given a false point of view. This he proposes to correct, by pub lishing well digested, common sense, plain facts on public questions here

and abroad. J "New York will have nothing to We admire Mr. Pulitzer's purpose, .wear if the clothing strike conbut cannot help remarking how re-Jtinues," says a Philadelphia paper.

tribution strikes home where least expected. Joseph Pulitzer whose for tune of $40,000,000 Is now to promote conservatism, made it because jhe invented something new in pub

nal.) Frank Myers and wife are having the pleasure of riding in a new auto. Itobert Merchant has a new automobile. William Kelley is the owner of a new five-passenger Ford automobile. J. E. and H. O. Itoadruck are the proud owners of an automobile. S. J. Clark, rural route carrier No. 16, has bought an automobile to deliver the mail.

"OIUUS SPEND TOO MUCH TIME AT MIRRORS." Headline. Why kick? Girls and barbers will stay at the mirrors as long as the world goes around YOU CAN'T HUME THE BIRD. Perhaps one of the reasons that the dove of peace is a little restless during this Jap crisis is that it can't stand Secretary Bryan's draughts of .grape juice. AT LAST. What joy, what bliss. What rapture keen In words like this; "The house is clean." Youngstown Telegram. But better still And sweeter e'en. t'The careful wife Has none too clean." OHDIXAXCES HILL BE VIOLATED. (From the South Chicago Calumet.) A bouncing baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aronson, 10357 Avenue J, yesterday. Mother and child are doing nicely and it looks like the smoke ordinance is being violated on the East Side. ST. LOUIS meat packer advises the addition of goat to the menu. In other words the eating of circus posters, scrap iron and broken glass makes good meat. This is no kid. Whenever a mother-la-law want to jolly her non-ln-law ahe accomplishes It by telling hUu that ahe likes him as much n any of her ews sons. HAZEL NUTTt our staff poetess, who broke her arm trying to crank her new Victrola music box, is now In the market for a self-starter. licity the yellow journal. It is no more than fair, that some of that money is now to undo the unrest and dissatisfaction that has resulted from the appeals to prejudice and the mob. upon which sensational newspapers have grown and fattened until their methods menace the foundations of the republic. South Chicago Calumet. IS THIS IT? The last of the election bets has just been paid in Steamboat Spring?, Col., where a loser rolled a peanut with his nose amid the cheers of the populace. Probably this is what they mean by peanut politics. THE GENTLEMAN FRIEND. A 16-year-old girl, committing suicide in Chicago, apparently because of parental "intermeddling," leaves a note addressed to her father and mother, in which she says: "The only thing I am sorry for is leaving; my dear K'rl friends and my beloved gentleman friend. He thought of marrying me, but now he can. bury me." The foregoing is typical of many similar cases of suicide in Chicago and other large centers of population. A certain convention dismisses such cases with a sigh of pity, and pity naturally leans toward the poor victim to whom is credited some extraordinary provocation for the deed committed. Instinctively, we conclude that death discharges all obli gations and that charity, at least, de mands that we refrain from censur ing the dead says the Peoria Herald Transcript. Society, however, owes its chief duty to the living and society, no doubt, is largely responsible for the tragedy which closed the life of Alice Goodman. In the first place, no 16-year-old girl should be permitted to have "a beloved gentleman friend" with matrimonial intentions. For such conditions, the custom of which sanctions familiarity with young girls is party to blame and the Indulgence or indifference of parents, supplies the rest of the responsibility. The home, the school and society should co-operate to make the life of a young girl normal and happy, and to make the respect of her parents her first love as it Bhould be her first duty. THEY SHOULD WORRY. j But, judging by its shows and audi- - jences, New York doesn't much care. In other words the strike has been on I for some time if the New York are - J any criterion.

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Top, left to right: Grand Duchess Olga, the Czarevitch, the Czarina. Bottom, the Czar (left) and Grand Dnke Michael. Czar Nicholas of Enssta Is praying that his now expected child will te a son. The little czarevitch at nine is a hopeless invalid and never can ascend the Russian throne. Unless a son is born to the czar, his brother Michael, a wild daredevil, will succeed him. Michael is not at ell anxious to become ruler of all the Bussias, and will not object if the czar decides to make his eldest daughter. Grand Duchess Olga, heir to the throne. THE DAY IN CONGRESS SEXATE. Senator Keftyon introduced amendment to tariff bill to automatically free list products of any concern adjudged a monopoly. Passed urgent deficiency bill appropriating $600,000 for postofflce department. Paased house bill requiring- PanamaCalifornia Exposition company to deposit money guarantees for awards and prizes. Senator Burton reintroduced his seaman's Involuntary servitude bill. Senator Clapp Introduced bill to prohibit senators and representatives from serving: on or soliciting funds for any political committee. Chairman Simmons called a meeting of finance committee for Tuesday. Referred Kern resolution for invest! gatlon of West Virginia coal strike to commitee on education and labor. Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet, former postmistress at Gainesville, Ga., heard before postofflce committee. HOUSE. Not In session: meets at noon Tues day. Chairman Underwood called meeting" of democratic members of ways and means committee for Thursday to take up assignment of members to commit tee. Up and Down in INDIANA FIXD SKEI.ETOX OX FARM. Dr. Charles Cain of Indianapolis and his brother, William J. Cain, of Con r.ersville. while walking about their farm south of Connersville, found the skeleton of an Indian squaw, which had been exposed by the recent flood The skeleton was in a sitting posture and was much contorted. The skull protruded from the earth and the left hand was thrown across the right shoulder. This Is the second Indian skeleton to be found in this vicinity since the flood, the other having been that of a man. BOOK OX HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. Miss Mary Krout. well-known authoress, whose history of the Hawal ian Islands is being used in the public schools of the Vnltfd States as a textbook, is visitinar relatives in Terre Haute. Miss Krout, whose wide research of conditions in the Hawaiian Islands during her stay of more than seven years there, places here in a po sition to speak with accuracy, has de cided views regarding the commercial situation and social conditions in that particular Island jcroup. DRAGGED nV FIVE HORSES. William Havens. 19 years old, of near Shelbyvllle was badly hurt when five horses ran away with him and threw him from a disc harrow. He was lacer ated by the discs on the arm and legs and two of his ribs were fractured. DESTROY HISTORICAL HOME. ! The recent burning of the Busby home, south of Kokonio, removed a structure of historical Interest. The building was erected nearly sixty years ago by Barnabas Busby, who was a Mexican War veteran and prominent in the early history of Howard County." Preceding the Civil War his home was the scene of many patriotic gatherings, and there the first steps were taken to organize the first company that went from Howard county to that war. Busby became its captain. After the

war he again became prominent in v w u 1 1 v j auuii o aim sis iciiittlticu his death about four years ago. His son, William Busby, resided in the house at the time of its destruction. RAIDS CONSTRICTION CAMP. Sheriff K. K. Kirk of Henry County an dthree deputies raided a construction camp of foreigners located on the Pennsylvania lines near Lewisville at midnight and found a "blind-tiger" In full operation. The keeper proved to be a foreigner with an unpronouncable name and he was locked up. His stock, three full barrels of bottled ber, was confiscated. Sheriff Kirk has raided five "blind tigers" la the last two weeks. KIXD PUPILS' EVES AFFECTED. That 95 per cent of the pupils in the public schools, who have been given physical examination, are affected in the throat, the eyes, the ear or some other parts of the head and that 90 per cent of them have swollen glands on the back of their necks, a condition ordinarily found in cases of tuberculosis, is the assertion of Dr. J. E. Kinf, or Kicnmona, wno nas almost compieted the examination of 1,400 pupils. The most prevalent affections outside of skin disease, he said, were bad teeth, affected tonsils and adenoids. The Day in HISTORY MAT 20 IX HISTORT. 1804 Bonaparte proclaimed emperor of the French 1829 Gold and quicksilver discovered in Burke county, N. C 1834 Gen. Howard, Jr., a newspaper man of Brooklyn, N. Y.. arrived, charged with issuing bogus federal order for troops. 1903 Enlarged Transvaal legislature

FEAR WAR IS NEAR; SERVIA TO FIGHT WITH MONTENEGRO AGAINST AUSTRIA

.;.-. tJ Kine Nicholas of Montenegro (upper left), Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, and Kin Peter of Servia (bottom). MontenegTO cannot withstand Austria-Hungary, fighting alone. She has a population of 225,000 as against tha bigger country's 50,000,000. The defiant attitude of King Nicholas, however, leads to the belief that he has received offers of assistance from King Peter of Servia at least, and perhaps from Russia and Bulgaria.

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1904 South Atlantic squadron ordered to Tangliers because of the kidnaping of Ion Perdicarls, an American citizen by Rais Uli. 1911 French army at Fez, Morocco. 1912 German squadron starts on visit to the United States. TODAYS BIRTHDAY HONORS. Congressman A. O. Stanley, who hat been a member of the house of representatives since 1901, is 56, but does not look it, nor does he act it. Ha has been a practising lawyer since 184, having spent his time from 1889 when he graduated from Center college, until that year, teaching school. Mr. Stanley served as presidential elector In 1900, but never held any public office prior to that time. He represents the Second Kentucky district. IN POLITICS California has been named the sulcue state by opponents of It Japanese police. Mrs. Margaret Howe, President Wilson's niece, is a noted suffragist leader. Expecting a heavy reduction in tariff duties, Texas takes the liberty of reminding congress that the last democratic platform says: "We favor the ultimate attainment of the principles we advocate by legislation that will not injure or destroy legitimate industry." There is danger, according to noted Texans, competition from countries employing cheap labor. In the belief of many members of congress another summer spent at work in Washington may cost the lives of a number of the older men in the house and senate. If congress does not finish with its work until the middle of July or August it will be the fifth mid-summer spent In Washington for a majority of the members.

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