Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 292, Hammond, Lake County, 29 May 1913 — Page 8
8 Thursday, May 20, 1913.
THE TIMES.
LETTER CARRIERS TO
HOLD
BIG
IETI1
The thirteenth convention of the In-, dlana association of the National Association of Letter Carriers will be held In Gary at the Commercial club tomorrow. Delegates, visitors, and their wives from all parts of the state will be In the city. The program of thirteenth convention of the Indiana State Association of Letter- Carriers: Morning session, 10 a. m. Convention called to order. Invocation Rev. F. E. Walton. Address of Welcome Mayor T. E. ' Knotts. ' Response Claude Shipley, Tres. I. S. A. L. C. Evecutlve session 11 a. m. Afternoon session 1 p. m. Trip through Indiana Steel Co. Mills, S p. m. to 5:30 p. m.
Finished business at 99 Broadway,
p. m. to 7 p. m.
Banquet at 7:30 p. m. at Commercial
Club Hall.
Chicken Boulllion. Crackers.
Radish. Olives. Chicken Fricassee or Baked Fish.
Mashed Potatoes. Ecalloped Potatoes.
Baked Beans. Sliced Tomatoes. Cabbage Salad. Bread and Hot Biscuits. Ice Cream and Cake. Coffee.
Served by the Sorosis Society of the
First Presbyterian Church. Speakers Albert Ross Helvey, toastmaster. Mayor Thomas E. Knotts. Postmaster John McCall. Vice Pres. X. A. L. C. Edward Galnor.
Postoftlce Inspector John N. Hunter.
Treasurer N. A. L. C. Chas. T). Duffy.
Ass't. Postmaster Joseph C. Tracey,
Gary reception committee, members of Steel City branch, 1326. Is as follows: J. T.HulT. president. C. O. McColly, vice president. .C. W. Hesford, treasurer. A. R. Helvey, secretary E. J. Peterson, serseant-at-arms.
DA ORS
ARRESTED
noon at four o'clock. He was 31 years old. Mr. Kolewnski was known to many of his Gary and South Chicago friends as John Collins. . Burial will be on Sunday at Mt. Olivet cemetery.
IN GARY
GARY DISCLAIMS MONOPOLY PLAN Declares United States Steel Co. Aimed to Foster Competition.
KERR' TALKS ON FEDERAL
APPD I
E
NS
An Inquest was held yesterday over
the remains of Martin Pasculls who died as the result of a fight In which
he was engaged with his brother-in-
law, William Dannorls, May 17. Both
men are from Indiana Harbor.
liaunuiia weia ti i t.m ' ait wot j " J 1 v'a. VArl. n n piv.. tf
Officer Genensansky after the f -el 'chalrman of' t'he UnUed stlltea stc nil wa KnAlmd n n a nharcre of Assault ..
- corporation, declared on the witness and battrv. 'stand that neither he, nor the late J. The coroner s Jury yesterday exoner- r, ,. . . , . h , that th 1IorKan. nor anybody else concern-
..v,..o . . . . . "- ed in the negotiations for its organisa
tion discussed the question of obtaining a monopoly in the steel Industry or of suppressing competition. Mr. Gary was testifying as a witness
for the defense in the suit to dissolve
under the Sherman
Indianapolis, Ind., May 29. Senator John'.W. Kern said something on his arrival in this city yesterday afternoon that may throw some light on what is going on In the matter of parceling out the federal appointments In this state. He did not mean to give such an intimation, no doubt, but it was a
Senator Kern said he would recommend Isaac Strouse for collector of Internal revenue in the Terre Haute district. Strouse is a Kern and Marshall man, and It Is believed that he would be acceptable to the administration on that score. He said that Senator ShiveShively would make the recommenda-
remark that might mean a great deal. J tion of a man for revenue collector for
prisoner had acted only In self defense
The trouble occurred at 137th and Cedar streets, Indiana Harbor and the evidence howed that the dead man had
been the aggressor in the row. In de
fending himself Dannorls knocked " the corporation
brother-in-law down, the latter strik
ing his head In the fall and suffering a
poisoning. He was taken to St.
INDIANA MEII GET COMMITTEE POSTS
Assignments of Representatives Nearly All Hade.
mittee on commtties has designated Representative Gray as a member of the committee on labor and the committee on merchant marine and fisheries; Representative Morrison as a member of the committee on Insular affairs, patents, and revision of the laws, and Representative Adair as chairman of the committee on expenditures In the war department. The ways and means committee will make public the committee assignment
in a day or two, after which they will
be ratified by the Democrats in caucus.
Washington, May J. With the selection of ten of the thirteen Indiana representatives to places on the more important committees of the house and the designation of the other two as chairmen of committees, the Indiana delegation has fared unusually well at the hajids of the ways and means commit ee, the committee on committees. Although the ways and means committee has not finished its work of making committee- assignments. It has decided definitely on the following Indiana committee appointments; Representative Dlx, ways and means com-
mltee; Representative Rauch, appro
priations; Representative
printing, chairman; Peterson, Judiciary;
HOSPITAL COHITTEE
MEETING
anti-trust law. He told In detail of the circumstances which led to the forma-
. , J ,
He said that the administration at
Washington, In all of the departments, had adopted a policy of making its own investigations regarding the ability, qualification and fitness of all apllcants for positions in the government
service, and that the government did not rely entirely on the recommendations. He said the administration was
the Indianapolis district, and that he
would accept Shlvely's recommendation and give It his indorsement for that reason. He said, however that Shively
had not yet made any recommendation
It has been well known that Peter J. Kruyer of South Bend is Shlvely's choice for the latter position, but Kruyer Is a loyal Taggart machine
using great care In making selections democrat, and If the administration is
ganlzers was to obtain "a rounded out. tratton is makinK Jts
nnninT uiniaati mrrt "i::: rvv. '"itions and making its
UIILfflUI 11 1 1171 fi ft llll-V i ' y pnaae 01 manuraciure rrom toe nUDnlll llUlllHll UlLU jmln,n f to the production of dl-
A T fl A n linOniTAI iw,th ,hp abillt' to reduce costs to the! Ul nfllll HI1SHI I fll ;most economical basis, and particularly j III U fill I II UUl I I flL ; to develop an export trade."
j "Our effort," he 1 said emphatically, j "has been to extend1 trade and to foster
IS Property Worth PHee Paid.
Mrs. Augusta Passow
Dead Following an Operation.
j With equal emphasis Mr. Gary denied
the steel corporation had been over-i
capitalized, as alleged by the govern-
of men for the places. This statement Is believed to be fur.
ther evidence that the machine demo-; continues to Ignore machines in makcrats of Indiana, like the machine , ing appointments. It looks blue for democrats of other states, have little Kruyer. There are two other candito expect from the Wilson administra- dates for this position, Charles A. Ed-
tion. They have been turned down for . wards of Huntington and Charles L. every place for which they have made Steffen of this city. Senator Kern says
application thus far, and the adminis- ! It is not likely that any federal patron-
own Investlga- i age will be given out In Indiana for
s ana maKing its own selections some uie
for these positions It Is not regarded j There is a movement on foot here for as at all likely that It will select any a complete and thorough Investigation of the Taggart machine men in this of the city primaries, held here last state for any of the places. (Wednesday. So marty charges of crook--.7 -1 edness and illegal voting have been Morgan or any one else?" jmade that It looks like a searching In"It was not," said the witness. j vestigation will have, to be made to satMr. Gary said he would not deny that lsfy the public. It Is known that scores competition existed "to soma extent" ( of repeaters went from precinct to prebetween the Carnegie company and the clnct and voted many times. Men vot-
i Illinois Steel company, a subsidiary of I ed who did not live in the precinct. There
face of the returns, nominating Joseph E. Bell for mayor. This puts Taggart in complete control of the democratio party In this city, and means that if
Bell Is elected mayor next fall Taggart wiil be In supreme command. This Is a decided victory for him, because it
shows that Taggart Is still a live ona in politics. He made a life and death
fight for the preservation of his machine, and he won out. This Taggart victory will undoubtedly have the effect of encouraging the machine democrats throughout the state and making
them feel that they can do as they please with their party and Its organization at the elections. One repeater was arrested at the polls here and put under a bond of 500 for appearance in police court. A well-known democrat machine man signed the bond. The repeater failed to show , up and the bond was forfeited. It was said that the repeater was one of a gang that operated In this city Wednesday and in Terre Haute at
the primaries there last Friday. Since Taggart won his victory In this city at the primaries he will probably elect his man at the fall election, unless an Independent movement is started and an lndepedent ticket put out to
using the degree of care in making Its
selections that Kern says it Is, and if it ' take votes awav from Charles A. Book-
waiter, the republica candidate. And if Taggart wins at the election he will become a hard man to beat for . the United States senatorship, in case he
decides to be a candidate against Shively for the nomination.
the Federal Steel company.
The Carnegie company did sell rails
ment. The various properties acquired I ,n tne chlcago di8trict lower than the . were all worth the price paid for ;,,,, .. , tmttA ",n nirt .in
jthem." he declared. , Uhat It came near doing at one time i The organization of the corporation , ,,,. Mr Amrusta Tssow. wlf of choree . . .. . .. . forcing the Illinois company Into the
c - was ureciDiiaiea. Mr. inrv saia. n v iha
Passow of Hobart, passed away at the de8ire of the Federal Steel company, a Gary General hospital yesterday noon r r. Morean flotation, to nerfect a
following an operation. Her death was "rounded out" organization. This opnot unexpected. Mrs. Tassow was 42 portunlty came when Andrew Carnegie years old. The remains were taken to o(Tered to eeU tne Carnegle Steel comHobart by Undertake Wilde. nanv. The Federal nrevlonslv had re
fused several proffers of the Carnegie
Steel company, and had attempted to
James O'Hara Dlea. James O'Hara, 42 years old.
died
yesterday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at ralS9 $40iooo,00 to build new plants of
nis nome, isa uonneucui street.. inejts own
hands of a reciver and the Illinois could retaliate. But I don't think that
was the kind of competition that should be considered. Each company
had a natural territory of Its own and
they were not In competition in the
bulk of their products. They lapped over, but the competition was Inci
dental."
There was a meeting last night of the men of the Central hospital com-
Barnhart. mltee of Fast Chicago. As a result it
Representative j was decided to hold a general meeting Representative.0' the entire organization next Thurs-
funeral arrangements will be complet
ed today. Ambridge Man Dead. John Kolenwnski, 423 Marshall street, passed away yesterday after-
Lieb, rivers and harbors; Representa- aay ai ln nome or air. ana, airs, rsui tlve Cllne. foreign relations; Repre- ; Parkes Llewellyn, 1111 Beacon street, sentative Cox, postofflce; . Representa- ;Eat Chlc;o. tlve Cullop, Interstate and foreign com- ', The meeting was a very enthulastic merce; Representative Moss, agrlcul- one and it now seems as though the ture, and Representative Korbly, bank- hospital Is assurred. Plans for a build
ing and currency. Each of these assignments Is regarded as exceptionally deslraWe. In addition to these places, the com-
ABE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
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Many Hammond People Kaow the Importance of Healthy Kidneys. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. Well kidneys remove impurities. Weak kidneys allow impurities to multiply. No kidney ill should be neglected. There is possible danger in delay. If you have backache or urinary troubles. If you are nervous, dizzy or worn out ' i Begin treating your kidneys at once; Use a proven kidney remedy. None endorsed like Doan's iKdney Pills. , Recommended by thousands. Proved by Hammond testimony. Mrs. James Hartline, 320 Pine street.
Hammond, Ind., says: I am never
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lng to cost $10,000, sufficient to take care of thirty-two beds have been drawn and the exterior plan was submitted and passed around to the various members of the committee. The chairman of the buildings and ground?
committee reported progress, his report showing that he has not been idle.
While the site has not been definitely selected, a suitable one is assured, the
organization Vi a vl no- hpen irfv.n Its I
choice of several good locations on the north side, which will be very accessible to Whiting and Indiana Harbor as
well as located so far as East Chicago is concerned. , The lots from which the
organization is expected to make its choice, are in Forsyth, Olcott and Todd
avenues, in the vicinity of 143rd and 144th and are owned by the East Chicago company, ' who will make a gift of the property to the hospital association. It was decided to draw up constiution and by-laws at the next meeting and to Incorporate. Dr. David Johns was requested to extend the invitation of the committee to Mr. Samuel Eggleton of the Betz plant.
Hammond, to appear at the next general meeting and outline a plan for the furnishing and equipment of the proposed hospital.
new shoes feel easy.
lief for sweating.
tired, aching feet.
This attempt was abandoned.
he said, when Charles M. Schwab out
lined to Mr. Morgan the advantages of
acquiring a then existing property. Mr.
Morgan was "impressed" and called in
the directors of the Federal Steel com pany. -'
Mr. Gary described the meeting of
the directors, and laid emphasis on Mr.
Morgan's desire to know whether it
"was a good business proposition." Aetlon of Carnegie Company.
At this meeting the acquisition of
proposed and
Gary described how
Break in New shoes. Try it today. Bold everywhere, 25 cents. Don't accept any substitute. For FREEtrlal packs g , address Allen S. Olmsted. L R'j. N. T" -Adv.
It is a certain re- 'adopted and Mr
Always useit to each fitted Into the plan of a. "self-con
tained organization,'
"Was the alleged threat of Andrew Carnegie to go into the steel tube
business discussed or alluded to by Mr.
have been charges of crookedness in the count by a number of the election
boards. Returns from one of the worst
precincts In the city failed to come- in at allt until the members of the election commission went out and hunted up the election officials and took the returns away from them. All kinds of voting frauds were practiced. Money owed like the waters of Niagara. Everybody that would accept money got it. Negro voters had n-ore money than they ever had before in their lives. The TagRart machine won out on the
LET THE CHIEF KNOW ABOUT IT Chief of Police Leo McCormlck has issued a request that people who wish to go away on vacations notify him of the fact, telling him when they expect to leave, so that he will be able to keep special watch over their property. The idea is to have all houses whose owners are away visited several times during the night by officers detailed especially to that duty, thus insuring a greater degree of safety to the
householder and simplifying the situation for the police department. If criminals know that a house is being watched they are liable to keep away from it. If they do not know this fact tut do know that Its owners are away and If th?y attempt to break In the police ni - apt' to interrupt them ! their wjik. fo wh,cheer war it works a notlflction to tho police department will r-rr-vo t n.ulual benefit.
ARE YOU A TIMES READER!
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Indiana State Twine Ocly (Hc Send your order direct to me and get aU the twine you want at this extremely low price, Yoa can hava yonr choice cf standard twine, 500 ft. to the pound, m4r at only 9o per lb. or yoa can hare sisal twin, 600 feet rf t'.e pound, at only 9o per lb. T Yoa ran order any amount from 60 lbs. op to 30.000 lbs. and get it for 9o per lb. f.o. b. Michigan City. On car loss of 30.000 lbs. equal to the low bed rock prtoe only Sto per lb. f. o. b. Michigan City. Send cash, draft or money order payable to me. Or yoa may send bankable note due September 1, 1913. Discount of 2 for cash. I make prompt shipment. Don't delay. . Get the benefit ot this bis money saving offer. ?"m'e.' E. J. FOGARTY, Warden, Dept. 3 7, Michigan City. Ind.
HOW YOUR COLORS?
Tine Tnmmes9 Hag PnMtoettSe, . (BILE) QaHMQiV .
Get Ready for Decoration Day. Get Ready for the Fourth of July. When You Will Want a Flag to Swing to the Breeze.
BADGER FIGHT BILL PASSES Madison, Wis., May 29. The Heading bill, which would legalize no-decision boxing bouts In Wisconsin, passed the lower house of the legislature today under suspenssbn of the rules. The vote was 52 to 36. The bill now goes to the senate.
1 SSSSf
faliii ffil V B-TiilS Jul
FAST THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIKS FREQUENT LOCAL SERVICE TO (&!Hlfl(DM$nB
Stand By The Flag Lst its twine each thread ef the glorious tissue of our country's fiaf about our heart strings, and looking upon our homes and catching the spirit which breathes trpon us- from the battlefield sf our fathers, let us resolve that, come weal or woe, we will In life and death, now and forever stand by th Stars and 8tripes. They have floated over our cradles; let It be our prayer and our struggle that they shall float over sur graves. They have been unfurled from the snows ef Canada to the plains of New Orleans, to the halls of the Montezumas, and amid the solitude of every sea, and everywhere, as the luminous symbol of resistless and beneftclent power, and they led the brave and free to victory and to glory HON. J08. HOLT.
Flag Days The following are recommended as flag days. In addition to recognized national holidays: Sept. 10 Perry'a Victory. Sept. 22 Emancipation Proclamation. Oct. 12 Columbus Discovered America. Oct. 19 CornwalHs' Surrender. Dec. 16 Boston Tea Party. Dec. 22 Forefathers' Day. Jan. 1 American Flag First Used by Washington. , . j. Jan. 18 Daniel Webster Born. Jan. 26 Charles Sumner Born. Feb. 12 Abraham Lincoln Born. April 2 Thomas Jefferson Born, 1743. April 19 Battle of Lexington. April 27 U. S. Grant Born. April 30 Inauguration of Washington. May 14 Founding of Jamestown. May 29 Patrick Henry Born, 1736. June 14 American Flag Adopted. June 17 Battle of Burwker Hill.
More Trains Than Any Other Lino TWO STATIONS "OH THE LOOP" RANDOLPH ST. STA. VAN BUREN ST. STA. In the Heart of the Business District. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
Every Family in this County should have 2 Good Durable Flags for Public and Private Celebrations The Times makes it easy for you to secure an American FBag at Small Cost A fast color, 5x8 feet, ctemp dyed Flag containing 48 Stars tfce two new sters fcr Kew fexico and Arizona
A $2.00 Flag 4x6 for 69c, A $2.50 Flag, 5x8 for 98c and liCbupom cut from The Times. Out of town Readers will be Required to send 8 cents Additional to Defray Cost of Mailing Address all orders to Circulation Department Tnnrmes McswspsipcEiPS Room 214 Hammond Bldg. 1 Hammond. Indiana
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