Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 295, Hammond, Lake County, 2 June 1913 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

Mondav, June 2, 1913. THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS By The Lake Canaty Prlatlac sad Iub. Ilahlaa- Comaaay. HERE'S THE ROOSEVELT JURY; TEAMSTERS, FARMERS, MINERS, LUMBERMEN TO SAY WHETHER FORMER PRESIDENT IS DRUNKARD R Pop fo the EMi i DAY ANDOM TH HNCiS AIND FLINGS 77

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The Lake County Timet, dally except

Sunday, "entered second-class mat ter June 28, 190$"; The Laka County Times, dally except Saturday and Sun day, entered Feb. t, 1911; The Gary Evening Times, dally except Sunday, entered Oct. B, 1901; re-entry of publi cation at Gary. Ind., April IS. ISIS; The Lake County Tiroes. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 30, 1911; The Times, dally . except Sunday, en tered Jan. 15. 1912, at the postofflca at Hammond, Indiana, all under the act of March 3. 1879. Entered at the Postofflces, Hammond and Gary, Ind., as second-class matter. FOREIGX ADVERTISISQ 111 Rector BuildingOFFICES, I Otllc4Lax I pi'blicatios officio", Hammond Bvlldinc. Hammond, Ind. ioNEI, Hwnmonl (prlvaxe exchange) (Call -far department wanted.) 111 Gary Office Tel. 137 East Chicago Office ..Tel. 640-J Indiana Harbor.. Tel. S49-M: 150 Whiting Tel. 80-M Crown Point TeL 63 Hegewlsch. Tel. 1$ Ad-vwrtfcsroa: aoIlaHors w1Tl ft, or rate arrren n application. Zf ri wwo any trowbVe ra Tbs Tlmaa notify tna nearast --fftca and have It promstly ativtdted. THAjr art tsskw' two If erf. rirSM IV THE CAJTWSrr'XODGMIf. JLKOHmKXXfa J wmuuntostlaai will not fee nwttoaaVJbn acB -will fee XMtatad at taopalev and sboojd ha addTarad taTr2SdttaT, Ttmoa, Hamsaortd Trfca. 4U Stated meeting Garfield Lodge. No. 965. F. and A. M. Friday, May 23, S p. m. F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. R S. Qaler, Sec, E. M Bhankltn, W M. Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. M. Special meeting Wednesday, June 4, i Mark Master degree. Visiting companions welcome. Hammond Council Vo. SO R. and a M Stated Assembly first Tuesday each month. Class of candidates Tuesday, I June 3rd. J. W. Morthland. Rec, R. a Hammond Cornmandery, No. 41 K. T.I Stated meeting June 2, s p. m. K. T. I degree. Visiting Sir KntghU welcome. Political Announcements TO SOCIALISTS. The City Nominating Convention of the Socialist Party of Hammond" will be held at the Socialist hall. In the Majestic hotel, Tuesday evening, June I , 1913, meeting called to order at 8 p m. This convention Is for the purpose of nominating candidates to compete for the various oinces in the municipal election to be held this year. All Bociallsts holding earns oi memDersnip are entitled to a voice In the procedure of this Convention. CITY CENTRAL. COMMITTEE. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES s Yon nay announce In your columns tbat I a am eaadldatn for the reoubll earn nomination for Mayor of Gary atiblect to the decision of tie republican nominating convention aad I ask the support of my frtenda in thin n7. CHARLES E. GREENWALD FOR MAYOR. Gary, Indiana. May 23, 1013. I dealre to announce my eandldaey aa a candidate for Mayer on the Drmomlli lrk-t at tH Cltv of Km. Lake Coa.tr. Indiana, aobject. however, to the reanrt of the Democratic Primary, June 12, 1013, and be bonnd by the earn, providing there la no police ae tiviry connected therewith. Signedi MORRIS K. CA8TLEMAX. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES. . Pieane announce to the people of Gary that I am a' candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor, autvJect to the decision of the democratic primaries, Jane 12, 1013. FRANK ZAWADZKI. FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMES) Please announce to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for nomination for councilman from the third ward, aubjret to the Gary democratic primaries, Jane 12, 1913. MICHAEL WALSH. THE LINK. One of the results of the coming of the Baldwin Locomotive works to Calumet will be a building up of those two partially unsettled strips between East Chicago and Hammond and East Chicago and Gary. When this territory Is built up within the next few years Lake county's four cities north of the Grand Calumet will be one community divided only by political boundaries. At the present rate of growth it win take but a few years to effect this union of communities. And if the four cities and two towns contiguous governments north of the river agree on consolidation Indianapolis will have to look to Its

COME BACK.

There are two paths for human feetOne bordered by a daty plain. And one by phantoms cursed, yet sweet. Bew tlderlag heart and maddening: brain i The one will right and reason urge. Bat thou, must walk beside me there. Or elae I tread the dlsay Tfige, And thou some guilt of losa must bear. Come bark, there Is no cause on earthNo word of ahame, no need of wrong Can bnry all of truth and worth. And minder bonds once Arm and airong. There la no duty, heaven-Imposed. last, velvet gloved an iron band Upon my heart-strtna-a crushed and cloned Thy hate should all my love wlthatand. Days seem like ages and, ere long. On aensele eara the cry may fall) Or, atllled by bitter shame and wrons;, The pleading voire may cease to call, c" ?'. ? dlm That keeav but slsht to aee thee come. Era fall and falter hand and limb. Whose strength but waits to fold thee home. Henry William Herbert laurels as Indiana's metropolis. She would lose that position In a half decade for an amalagatlon as this time would give a city of more than 100,000 population. WHAT OF THE STORY ? If Colonel Roosevelt never drank a cocktail In his life what becomes of that story about Vice President Fairbanks serving cocktails to the then President Roosevelt which agitated some of the truly good persons who keep the colonel on a pedestal? Muncie Press. As Bro. Lockwood of the Press was . , prMirW TPairhanir'private secretary the question is one of added interest TIME TO GET BUSY. If the Hammond Chamber of Com1"' 6u use in its campaign lor the ; deep sewer system in Hammond let its member3 just quietly consider what the system means to the city. The tocsin has been stfunded and the alarm has brought out scurrying feet tn tn of.llThe antideep sewer crowd Is -very active and the pros must not be a whit behind. It is all very well to say that the city can get along without this system. IT CANNOT. We repeat in the boldest-faced type we have n CANNOT. Hammond without it, will see our sister cities pass us in the race for supremacy and that within a few years. Hammond is the only city in the Calumet region which sits on the ience and watcnes the procession go calmly by, What iirA Dip nnrth nl nnnlo rln. ing about this sewer which means so much to them? Where is the North Bide Improve ment Association at present? What of the East Side Improve ment Association? What is the South Side Improvement Association about? How about the East State street Business Men's Association? How many men In the Hammond Chamber of Commerce with its hun dreds of members are working? Isn't it time for YOU Mr. Reader to take your coat off, roll your shirt sleeves up and spit on your hands BUT NOT GARY. The new town of Gary out in Indiana has five cases of smallpox. Gary's mighty new but swift in man--ner. Some towns are so slow thev can't catch( the smallpox. Youngstown Vindicator. THE GARY SCHOOLS. Every one who pays any attention to the progress of the schools ha3 heard of the Gary system; every one knows that for one reason or another these schools are out of the ordinary. For instance, such men a3 Prof. Herberrt F. Roberts of the Kansas State Agricultural College say that the system of public schools in Gary' is the one thing about Gary that will not pass away except "to pas3 away out over the country like a prairie Are, as soon as the people get hold of it and grasp it and realize the whole bigness and meaning of it." "The real thing about Gary," he says, "is the system of public schools." Accounting for this Prof. Roberts says that ','tbe dead center where the mechanism of the public schools hangs up is in its failure to supply a motive for the things the child is expected to do." "Stunts will not do, exercises will not do, whether in books, blocks or bugs." Comes now Gary, he says, and supplies twelve years of motives

THAT Marquette Jury only gave T. R. 6 cents damages. Well, it was considerate of the jury to find that T. R. wasn't damaged 30 cents' worth.

GERMAN scientist claims that bread will remain fresh for three days." if kept at a temperature of 140 degrees. This is another scheme of the gas company to boom business. AH. 'TIS A BUSY WORLD. What with Mt. Vesuvius, T. R.. Katherlne, Va. Brooks, the czarevitch 111, Gary politics, the tariff and Rattleaxe Castleman all on the front page again you can't blame the world for being dizzy. NOTE that a Gary editor has formed a home-building company. Among con tractors this man is considered a good editor and among editors he is considered a good contractor. NAT Goodwill hastens to assure a long-suffering public that this time he is marrying for love. This seems to call for a little explanation. FRENCHMAN, who won the Indian apolis auto races by speeding 77 miles an hour attributes his victory to con suming 6 pints of champagne during the running. This merely Illustrates the fact that an autolst with a few drinks in? him doesn't care how fast he travels. PRESIDENT Wilson got all fussed up when he had to wait for a seat at a Baltimore quick: lunch-counter. This will give Wioodrow some idea of how aggravating It is to wait at the pie-counter. DECORATION DAY ISN'T WHAT IT ISED TO BE. (From the Gary Poat of May 30.) The Gary Country club Is the scene of unbounded enjoyment today. The clubhouse was formally opened this morning and by noon hundreds of the members and their guests had gone to the place prepared for a day of solid enjoyment. The grounds are in excellent condition and if the weathThese schools "run more hours in the day and niore days in the year than any you and I ever knew and the children of Gary can't get enough of it, can't be driven away from the schools, can t be kept out or them. Again, he says, it is like a man in the seventeenth century rolling over into the twentieth such is the experience of the man who steps out of the ordinary schools into those at Gary. One of the reasons for this, ' he thinks, is the fact that the expert is taught to teach certain things him self. No one teacher is expected to teach everything under the supervis ion of experts, but, for instance, there is a music room with a profes sional music teacher, a drawing room with a professional drawing teacher. a nature study room with a special instructor. The children go around to these different rooms from all the grades just as they go to French or chemistry or analytics at college." The grade teachers teach fundamentals but special teachers in special rooms take care of the rest. There are other elements, of course, but "the net result is that boys get into and through the high school at Gary before they know it, held by the irresistible fascination of a perpetual outcrop of new and interesting things; held by the variety and color of school life and Its throb bing activities." The mainspring of this whole business is the superintendent in the estimaton of Prof. Roberts. "His brain is the power plant from which the wires all run that control the most perfect piece of school mechanism that you have ever seen. The edu cational revolution of Gary Is the mental achievement of William. A. Wirt, superintendent of the city schools." Marlon Chronicle. "S'LONG, BOYS." North Sterling, Conn., Saturday. When the town highway ganp: finished its work on the road this afternoon Jacob I"ldge threw hla shovel In the tar with: "Well, boys, this Is my eight-eighth birthday, and now I am through work I'll walk four miles home. 'Slong." Pidge works every day, covering about five to six miles of road. He has supported himself eighty-two years and appears good for many more. It is necessary to add this to the collection of longevity statistics. Mr. Pldge evidently belongs to the don't-worry-open-alr-dally-exercise brigade. TRUTH VS. EVIDENCE.

"I think I can give a fair verdict regardless of the evidence." That statement was made to the court by one of the veniremen summoned for the Roosevelt damage case when he was questioned by the opposing attorneys. Needless to say, he was promptly excused from serving on thejury. But what a pity! It is so clearly apparent what his meaning was. And the distinction he unwittingly drew is so fair. , In order to be just, many a Jury

er Is propitious the afternoon will be marked by many outdoor games and athletic sports.

S. I. V. R. W. G. has been organized in N Y. Society for improving the Vacation Resources for Working Girls Why not a S. P. M. V. M. D. H. H, P, Society for Preventing Too Many Vacation Money Demands on the head of the House's Pocketbook? FOLKS who want a noiseless Chicago are talking of rubber-heeling the milkmen, getting noiseless roosters, and dehorning the autos. BI L1.Y FOR MARSHALL STECH1 (From The Times.) Dyer, Ind., Mary 31. Jack Johnson he discredited world's champion, was stopped by Marshall Eugene Stech of Dyer while speeding on the Ham mond-Crown Point road at a fearful rate yesterday afternoon, a fine of $2 and costs, amounting to $10, being administered. The negro was surly and the usual teethy grin was absent. He was accompanied by his white wife. "GREAT DIVIDE" has returned to a Chicago theatre. Too much of a re minder of the Chicago convention. "THERE will be no poverty in the world in 100 years," said Mr. Edison. Well not for any of us, Tom. MAY has passed and no one gives a durn, but it brings forth the briny tears when one thinks of the near passing of the strawberry shortcake season. COME to think of it T. R. said last campaign that he only drank as much as old Doc Abbott did. Friends intending to give the doc a birthday present will please confine themselves to champagne, white wines, brandy and milk. WEATHER bureau at N. Y. reports its seismograph recorded earthquake shock. Must be mistaken. Shock on Saturday was caused by Tom Knotts exploding when he heard that he was to have opposition. . has to make its decision "regardless of the evidence.", It is the prime ob ject of every lawyer engaged in a trial to get before the jury all the evidence he can which will benefit his client, whether fairly or not, and to block as far as possible the admission of all evidence inimical to his interests, whether fairly or not. When a jury hears the judge say, after a sprited tilt between opposing counsel, that certain testimony iu dispute "shall : be. stricken from the record it knows that evidence is important. And a jury knows when witness is lying quite as often as the lawyer who is examining him or the judge who presides. The Marquette venireman reflect ed the American people's opinion of their judiciary system and without Intent voiced the strongest indictment that has been brought against it. WHY, INDEED ? In speaking of the RooseveltNewett libel suit the Fort Wayne News very pertinently says: If Colonel Roosevelt wished to establish a real reputation why did he not select a real antagonist? AVhy not select Albert J. Beverldge, for example? Albert J. Beverldge has declared that Colonel Roosevelt was under the Influence of liquor when he made that vicious assault upon Judge Anderson at Indianapolis and Mr. Beverldge Is a gentleman of some standing. A Judgment against him would be really worth while, and the suit would be invested with a pomp and circumstance it cannot gather In the big woods of Michigan. Moreover, the charge of Mr. Beverldge was specific. It included the time, the place, and the individual. Moreover, again, the charge was made In the presence of at least four men of unimpeachable Integrity, one of them by the way. being now a bull moose leader In Indiana. "MOVIES" AND CHILDREN. There are certainly very serious evils connected with the frequent at tendance of children at the "movies." The popularity of the entertainment based upon the natural curiosity of children. They want to know. This desire for knowledge is natural, and should receive suitable , satisfaction. But it is Important to remember that the constant absorp tion of facts, without leisure for digestion, in the end trophies the de sire to know. There are other objections to the "pictures." The excitement, the e train upon the eyesight, the lat hours, frequently the unsuitable ideas suggested, all these sre us healthy for children. There seems to be no reason why the state should not limit attendance at public entertainments on the part of children if it is felt that too frequent attendance has an unsound in fluence. When the cinematograph is introduced into schools and witnessed by the children once or twice a week the desire to attend the public enter tainments will grow less.

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Men seated form jury. Top, left to right: Joe Robcr.r, William Fassbender. Robert Bruce, William Garrow, William Pryor, Thomas Howard. Bottom, left to right: J. A. Johnson, W. H. Mathews, William Sharpe, Gus Paulson, A. P. Johnson, John Frederickson.

VOICE OF rIe o f lTe A MOOTED QIESTIOX. East Chicago, June 2. To Editor of The Times: A question which should be of gen eral interest has been raised by a re cent contributor to one of the Chicago dailies regarding the propriety and ex pediency of a woman pursuing after marriage any connection she may have had with the world of Industry or the world of business. The author of the letter referred to indicated in plain language what a reprehensible , action he considered it that a woman who had married and was being cared for by a man should continue to exercise her faculties in business, thereby ex eluding some unmarried woman from holding such position. This is a subject which has been treated exhaustively in various com munities in the course of the past few years. Aside from the question of sup ply and demand it seems to the mind of the undersigned" that justice is due primarily to the intellectual woman, leaving for later consideration the needs or desires of the unintellectual or the class of manual workers. Presuming that a girl, as often happens, find In. the course of her college training a natural aptitude of predilection for some certain line of thodght or study say mathematics; upon com pletion of her college course she may have become an able statistician, may have a mentality enabling her to pre pare a valuable table of cost of pro duction, or to do constructive work of eminint value to 'society. When such a woman marries should she be rele gated to the kitchen or the washtub or should It be her metier to figure cost of a child's garment, two and a hal yards of material, at seventeen cents a yard, she who Is able to compute dis tances between fixed stars? One might proceed through the ategory of professions in which worn en have distinguished themselves and whereby they are rendering lmmeaa urable service to their community or o the world at large. Women have onsr been specialists in the medical profession and in the law. There are women lawyers who enjoy the privilege of practising before the Supreme Court of the United States. There are j women musicians, artists, professora, architects: in all professions have they j shown themselves skillful. Hut It Is suggested that when they marry they ay down this competitive work and devote the balance -of their days to the management of servants, or, if. the husband Is not so successful, to; the performance of the daily round of cooking and cleaning, instead of doing the work which Is most congenial and earning much more money than would pay the wages of a capable servant. Another side of the question is that the tendency in character is to shrink or expand to fit the groove In which one is forced to move. The "sheltered woman," or feme covert, as she is called in legal parlance, in spite Of remonstrance Is sure to become narrow and self-centered; to expect this Is nothing more than logical. We contend that the rendering of daily re munerative service is productive of beneflclent results to character. The case of the woman with small children must not be overlooked. The majority of women will tell you that the years which must be devoted exclusively to the child may be counted upon the fingers of one hand. The kindergarten soon takes it, and after the prescribed number of years marriage breaks the home ties beyond separation. Then is the woman lonely. Indeed, unless she have her profession or her business interests. KATHARINE SANTI. The Day in HISTORY jim: a IN HISTORY. 1S04 Aaron Burr proposed as federalist candidate for governor of New York.

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This Week's New York, May 31. The following events are scheduled to take place durng the coming week: MONDAY. Denver enters the list of commissiongoverned cities. Harold A. Sanderson, succeeds J. Bruce lsmay as president of the Inter national Mercantile Marine Company, with headquarters in London. Mr. lsmay resigned after much criticism had been made of his conduct during the Titanic disaster. Miss Frances Scoville, of Kansas, weds Walter Mumm, .of champagne fame tn Paris. Trousseau cost $25,000. Democratic Senate caucus scheduled to receive the Underwood Tariff bill. Twenty-sixth annual convention of Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen begins In Washington 1805 British. surrendered Diamond Rock, Martinique to French. 1854 Gold discovered in Goldfield. N. 1855 Liquor riot at Portland, Me. 18S4 Five states In? Mexico 'declared war on President Gonzales. 1S84 James G. Blaine nominated for president at Chicago. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS. Congressman A. W. Lafferty of Oregon, noted for his progressive policies, fights for greater liberality to homesteaders and the giving to Oregon of the benefit of her own natural re sources, is thirty-eight. He is serving his second term in the lower House, reprsenting In this session, the newly created third Oregon district. He was born tn Missouri in 18875 and graduated from the law department of the Missouri State University In 1896, being admitted to the bar the same year. He went to Oregon, where he has since resided, in 1906. He has taken an active part In the land fights In that state. Pianlste Dead from y jl. - a- - ' 5 ,Viw'(W sv" t ' v s

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ajanawfl News Forecast Galafa performance of opera tonight in Berlin, begins the two weeks celebration of Kaiser Wllheum'a silver jubilee. Secretary Daniels visits Newport to attend the opening of the Naval War college. World's Congress of women convenes in Paris. Home Rule bill comes up for second reading In the House of Commons. TUESDAY. National Electric Light Association meets In Chicago. Los Angeles city election. WEDNESDAY. Arbitration treaty between th United States and England expires, but ts replaced by a general arbitration agreement. A college of graduate study opens at the American University, Washington, marking the first opening of the doors of the Institution to students. Miss Bessie F. M. Yoakum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Yoakum, weds Francis R. Larkin, In New York. The bride's father la one of the biy railroad men of the cottntry. -;"iJ THURSDAY. Mayors and other city officials Of Alabama, gather to Birmingham to discuss home rule and other municipal problems. ' Victor David Brenner, sculptor and designer of the Lincoln penny, wed Miss Anna Redd, settlement worker, la New York. Greeks celebrate ninety-second anniversary of their country's independence. Versailles fete at Albert Hall, London under the patronage of King; George and Queen Mary. FRIDAY. First American Conference on Social Insurance meets In Chicago. SATURDAY. Mrs. Wilson starts plans for summer vacation to be spent In New Hampshire. Exposure In Desert 4"s 1 T i a w i r ' ? 4- ZjCff " Tl

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