Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 296, Hammond, Lake County, 3 June 1913 — Page 4
Tuesday, June 3, 1913. r PANAMA CANAL SOON READY FOR SHIPS; GOETHALS SPEEDS WORK R AINDOM THINGS AIND R LI IN OS f r.
THE TIMES.
A (In FOR THE I EMr lDAYj
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS By The Lake Coaaty Priatlac Publishing Comaaay. The Lake County Times, dally except Sunday, "entered aa second-class matter June 28. 190"; The Lake County Times, daily except Saturday and Sunflay, entered Feb. 3, 1911; The Gary Evening Times, dally except Sunday, entered Oct. 5, 1901; re-entry of publication at Gary, lnd., April 18. 1913; Tba Lake County Times, Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 30. 1911; The Times, daily except Sunday, entered Jan. 15, 1912. at the postofflce at Hammond. Indiana, all under the act of March 3. 1879.
Entered at the Postofflccs, Hammond and Gary, lnd., as second-class matter.
FOREIGN ADVERTISING 912 Rector Building
OFFICES,
Ohicaro
PUBLICATION OFFICES, Hammond Building, Hammond,
lnd.
TELEPHONES,
Hammond (private exchange) Ill
(Call tor department wanted.)
BUT NOW. In daya roiic by sometime, my friend, I fold you Those things) that all mn feel, but aeldosn any. Yet rarer could apeak for longing to enfold you In my strong love a night enfolds the dayi oiir simplest nord was like a trumpet to me. And Just your touch set every pulse ' astray. But tiorr I leave the futile word unapokrn. For time hna taught me truth nn-
guessed before ;
Small reed have we of body'a touch for
token
Of vrhat vre hold la memory's golden
store f
Though I am silent you will under
stand me.
For words are empty when the heart
brims o'er. Millard A. Wattles.
HENNERY GETS IT (iOOD. (Special to TIMES.) labpemlng, Mich., June 3. Mnu who gave his name as Hennery C'oldbottle, atewed to the eyebann, was arrested here yesterday at the eloae of the Itooaevelt-Newett libel suit. He Insisted on annoying the colonel by offering 'to buy him a beaker of buttermilk? In honor of bin vindication and anldt "I Newett would come out all right and Roosevelt It would too.
CAPTAIN Kidd, with nothing but his pirate craft, did the best he could. Taxicabs were not invented then.
WE PHOVLD WORRY.
Our idea of a "scaredycat" is one who is afraid of the germs on door knobs and those to be found in finger bowl?.
SOUTH CHICAGO CALUMET says
that provision will be made at Calu
met beach for 17,000 bathers. But In
South Chicago they'll never need accommodations for more than 2.000.
Gary Office Tel. 137
Indiana Harbor..... '....Tel. 349-M; 150 he presents the faulty logic of the
Whiting Tel. 80-M antla to an appreciative audience
Crown Point Tel. 3 around
MARQUETTE now feels the pe
nalties of fame and how fickle it
is. You won't see the word Marquette in print for a year.
JUDGING from appearance "Shower of Gold" that a Gary newspaper is offering to boom its subscription list has turned into a "Shower of Frost."
PARIS savant reported that he found 10.215,000 microbes in a ,mud pie that his son was playing with. That's nothing. You can get twice as many In the pics that our American brides make.
PROBABLY the reason that the revolutionary patriots heaved all that tea overboard in Boston harbor was because of the bum line of premiums that
the London tea and coffee agent wero
offering.
CHICAGO baby swallowed a toy cannon. A stirring re
buke should be given the
child's parents by our peace loving secretary of state.
Hegewisch. Tel. 13
WHY don't some of these labor
1 1 AO TC "iT-fTO T117Q C ".-! afw O Tf A rror "f -fit
the bar. Occasionally he V , -6 "- -v &. . lw
citizen , who Is inclined to aeciare Ior tne "gnt-nour mgat f
Advertising solicitors wtn-fcs sent, or rate glvem on application. If you ihavs any troubl ..getting Tie Tlmeji notify the near.it V office and have it promptly rem iid. LAKGE31 PAID VP OUtCUX-tTIO THAW ANT OTHER TWO NEWSPAPERS IN THE CAfcUWTBrT RROlON.
meets a
argue the matter and then things
grow livelier aa the potations grow flatter.
Considering the avowed intentions
of city officials to keep their hands off, those tactics are somewhat in-
Congruous. The mayor and his crew
in the city hall have taken the initia
tive in bringing the proposal before
will the people. They are not circulating
AT last the OUara commission is to
be of some practical value. It is to look into the minimum wages of men.
NOW claimed that camels once roam
ed the western plains. But even camels couldn't live In Kansas these grape
juice days.
TEE HEE! Those English
militants can't get along without the men. Had to hire 'em to guard their meet-
ddresewd -Tb Editor. Time, Him-
in and., lnd.
MAY will be remembered
ionth that encompassed coal
well as Ice bill a.
.VNONTMOUS oomraunieatiABf
not be noctced.i'but others -win I vet it Ions or taking; part in the battle lngs,
printed at action. . and om m if &Dtia &nd prog except tQ explaln
the plans the functions of the deep
sewc
A barnacle councilman who dellb-
I Hff n TTX'P . I , 1 .. . 1,
which is vital and asbsoluteiy xicotine and the widow's.
necessary to the future of his city is
It
be
badly fooled for-the remonstrators In
as the billa an
of my
"fa-lady
Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No,
P65, F. ana A. M. Friday, June 6, 8 p. m. either incompetent or unworthy.
E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. R- S nia purpose is political he will
Galer, Sec., i. M. bnanKiin, w ai.
1 i 1 a x .i. a . it.
Hammond Chapter No. 11T R. A. M. 1 1113 WBru Brc la luc """J-7 sua iu
Special meeting Wednesday, Jun 4, isnent majority are minKing peopia
Mark Master degree, visiting com-iWDO wm not forget his actions in
PEACE on earth to men of
good will and a glass of
grape Juice to those that can afford It.
WHAT'S become of that LoweU lady
bull mooser-W. C. T. U. exponent who
raid that she only drank as much as
T R.?
WOMEN of Kansas Insist that the
farmers wear "nighties." Probably, like in Gary's "patch," the natives look
upon "nighties" was suspicion.
-S? ' . -
if vf
SSS--lt " Si " ' aMVV wtSsbMMM. II
,vt ,fr ? I lltl: a ' - iVa. ,V-.'1 - f - ; ' - """ f" s V - '.','''-.-'','; .
THE man who will throw a banana peel on the sidewalk is usually the same fellow that will throw a handful of change on the bar and also insist that his wife do the family washing to cut expenses.
DISPATCHES have It that the secretary of state had to abandon his Chautauqua tours in Georgia and Alabama becuse of the strained Japanese land question. Self-sacrificing secretary of state we have and we ought to appreciate his great patriotism.
"DO we want Terre Haute's reputation?" asks the Indianapolis News. No,
but between the two give us Terre
Haute's.
panlons welcome.
Hammond Council Vo. B0 R- and S. AC.
Etated Assembly first Tuesday each month. Class of candidates Tuesday,
June Zrd. J. W. UortbJand. Rec R. 3.
Galer. T. I. M.
the short tme that will elapse before
election.
"WITH OPEN DOORS."
for crimes and misdemeanors might be so employed as to earn their "board and keep." And here we havo it provided. The authorities of Allen county can use at all times of the year from forty to Bixty able-bodied
Hammond Commandery. No. 41 K. T. to secret proceedings in divorce and
Stated meeting June 16. S p. m. Order! other suits.
Great Britain has just put an end men ,Q puh"Hc work and ln thts man
of the Temple, welcome.
Visiting Sir Knights
Political Announcements
FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES) I announce herewith that I am
raadlilate for the democratic nomiaa
tloa for mayor of the dty of Gary, sob- jectured than expressed.
Ject to the decision ol the party pn
marten. June 12. 1013. THOMAS E. KSOTTS
The Lord Chancellor's opinion, in
which the other law lords concurred
declared:
"Every court of justice in the land
is open to every subject of the King, and a court has no power to bit
otherwise than with open doors."
This, of course, has always been
the theory of the law, and why the
practice was change is better con-
FOK MAYOR. Editor TIMES
You may announce In your columns
that I a am eaadldate for the republl
can nomination for Mayor of Gary anb-was the correct one, not alone in re
ject to the decision of the republican gard to divorce Suits, but all actions
nominating convention ana l asa me
While Justices of the Supreme
Court here who were seen naturally
declined to make any statement, all
of them privately expressed the opin
ion that the principle set forth in
the opinion of the Lord Chancellor
support of my friends ln this way. CHARLES E. GREEXWALD.
FOR MAYOR. Gary, Indiana, May 23. 1013.
I desire to announce my candidacy as a candidate for Mayor on the Democratic ticket of the City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana, subject, however, to the result of the Democratic Primary,
June 12, 101. and be bound by the same, providing there is no police ac
tivity connected therewith.
Signed: MORRIS CASTLEMAV.
Sealing of testimony In suits has
been far too common.
If a man or a woman can't keep
out of court, let the people know
about it.
Perhaps it will be a deterrent.
ALL RIGHT, PARSON!
New Jersey parson announces in a
loud voice that in future he will re
quire from every prospective bride
ner should be able to effect a large
saving for the county. These priso
ners can be employed to do prac
tically all of the work about the court house, jail, and other public
buildings, and can be used as well for work about the city. They can be utilized to clean the streets and al
leys, and to perform a vast deal of
other work that the authorities now
find it so difficult to get men to do. In truth thi3 new law can be made to operate as a regular God-send if only
the county commissioners and sheriff
will lend themselves to its enforcement. Taxes here are high, and the
material saving that can be effected
by a proper utilization of this con
vict labor will put sadly needed funds
in the public treasury, or -rather will
keep funds there that are now lavish
ed on inefficient and unsatisfactory
help.
In another sense also the enforce
ment of this section of the new law
can be made to serve a good purpose
by acting as a deterrent force upon
the pernicious activities of profes
sional evil-doers in Allen county. Wc
have here, as has every community
a number of men who spend a large
portion of their time in jail .living at
public expense in expiation of
supposed to be satisfactory to the
conservative element. Since arrlv
Ing in Washington he has done little
to gain their confidence. Which is he, radical or oonserva
tive? His conservatism as governor
was rather pronounced. Is his radl
cal talk only a "Jolly." Boston
Gldbe.
FOR MAYOR. Editor TI.MESi Please announce to the
Gary that I
"THE WICKED NEWSPAPERS."
It was Senator Works, was It not
who most recently proposed to censor
the newspapers and make them stop
printing things that he or the cen
sors might regard as sensational.
That would have prevented tha
tremendous publicity that was given
to the case of Banker Walker, who
took poison by accident and was giv
en up to die.
That, in turn, would have prevent
ed an experienced nurse in a distant
region telegraphing to Walker th
treatment that had saved her life in
a like situation.
It would have prevented useful
suggestions being literally showered
upon Walker and his physicians. It would have deprived the roan of the one chance of life that came to him. Sure; suppress the wicked and sensational newspapers. -
Approach to the Guard Gate of Upper Lake, East Chamber. Gattra. Colonel Goethals reports splendid progress on the Panama canal. So rapid has been the progress made that the piant sluice way is now almost ready for ships of commer ce. The photograph shows the completed approach to the guard pate of the Upper Lake, east chamber, Gatun, and is an example of how quickly the work is being rushed to completion.
Up and Down in INDIANA
ROOSTER Bl'ISS IMAXO. A fine mahogany piano was delivered
last week by a Blocmlngton dealer to
the home of Jacob Starnes, a farmer
of near Bloomlngton, and the instru
ment hadn't been in the parlor of the house a day until it had been badly damaged by a rooster. After making
the delivery of the piano the dealer left the front door open and Mrs.
Starnes went to the home of a neighbor to Inviter her to call and see it.
The open door was accepted by the
rooster as an Invitation to come in
and the fowl made the attack upon
the piano after It had taken a close
look at the highly polished mahogany which reflected its own image. The cock was evidently convinced that another rooster had come to usurp his
authority for when Mrs. Starnes re
turned ' she was shocked to find the lower panels of her Instrument ruined. An expert veneer artist from Bloom
lngton was sent for and he spent some time ln an effort to cover up the de
facement made by the Irate chanticleer.
VETERA-V GATHER AT FT. WAYXE.
Preparations are already being made
for the annual encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans, which
will be held ln Fort Wayne, beginning
June 16, and which Fort Wayne hopes
to make the biggest convention ever held by the organization.
Scores of special cars and trains will
be run Into the city for the event and Fort Wayne committees have been
busy for months planning for the re
ceptlon and entertainment of the visi
tors. The town will be elaborately
decorated for the event.
William F. Ranke has befn elected
chairman of the general committee and
the other officers are as follows: Vlca chairman, William McLeod; secretary, August C. Hartwig, and treasurer, Henry Guyer. CAPTURE SLAYER IN CAR. After a hunt which lasted all night Ioiik, Will Williams, alias George Brooks, the Southern negro who shot and killed Peter Fielder of Bedford, subcontractor on the Bloomlngton
Jouthern Railroad near Kirksville last evening, was captured at 3:30 o'clock
this morning at Bedford by Xight Patrolmen VanCllne and Murphy and was
brought to jail at noon today by Sheriff Walter Jones and Chief of Police
Joseph Hensley. ! TWO DIE IN WRECK. Two men were killed instantly and five seriously Injured when Big Four freight train . No. 61. westbound, left the rails one mile east of Stockwell, at 6:30 o'clock yesterday morning. All the killed and injurede were beating their way on the train from Indianapolis to Chicago. The killed are Jacob Kaufman of Denver, Colo., and an unidentified, man. The Injured are Ernest Kruger of Denver. Colo., chest and back injured;
Charles Inman of Westfall, N. C, In
jured about the back and head: Her
bert Vlerrla of Denver, Colo., badly Injured about the. head and back; Mike Powell, address unknown, sustained
bad Injury to head and shoulders, and
Joseph Licher of Covington, Ky- chest
bruised, cut about the face and body.
Ml'RDER MYSTERY OF WOMAN.
Mrs. Ella Roberts. -lfe of Benjamin
F. Roberts, teamster, 2312 Barrett
street, Indianapolis, was found dead from a bullet wound In her heat yes
terday morning ln the front room of
her home. Because the circumstances
of her death are unexplained, her husband Is being held without bond at the city prison, charged with loiterln. Roberts, who was in the house when Mrs. Roberts was shot, told the police he had had no trouble with his wife. He said he arose feeling bad and went out to feed his team. He returned to the house before he had fd the team, he said, and told his wife that he want
ed her to accompany him to a physician's office.
Biuum ceiuuiB ul iieanu, eigneu cffenses not heinous enough to per li . 1 1 t - af A. 1 1 1 - A 1 1
uy me vuywiau ui iue oriae-lo-De, mlt th hintr sent to nrison. If
vp.c "MDeiore ne win consent to Derform the i .
. t - i t ii esse nit II wc e iui ilu iij uu
democratic nomination for mayor, aut,- marriage ceremony. All right. The work the inevitable result would be
ject to the decision of the democratic aominle must ininK 1113 eccentricities that they would either improve their
primaries, Jane 12, 1013.
FRANK. ZAWAOZKI,
FOR COUNCIL.
Editor TIMES IMeane annonnee to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for nomination for councilman from the third viard, subject to tbe (iary Democratic primaries, June 12. 1913. MICHAEL WALSH.
FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi I desire to announce that I am a can
didate for tbe nomination for tbe office
of city treasurer, subject to the action of the Gary democratic primaries to be held on June 12. 1913. WILLIAM J. FLYNN. r;ary, lnd., June 3, 1913.
WHY SHOULD HE FIGHT IT? A complaint is voiced by speakers for the deep sewer system in Hammond in which certain members of the city council are accused of work
ing against the project in a quasipublic manner. One old settler who
has been a property owner on the east side for thirty-four years stated in an open meeting at the Chamber of Commerce last week that a certain alderman who is making a , strenuous fight against the deep sewer has even1 gone to the trouble of visiting saloons, in his neighbor
hood in order to meet voters in de
bate. While his beer grows flat and stale
f . A. i .V. I
are ui luieresi to tae universe. 1a - tv, f All s
all, the new law opens an avenue for
A A A T HTi THTTO T A YTT a "t"-- J.
" VJU"-LUU bilities should not be overlooked. Ey
In section 304 of the new road all means let us have-an immediate
laws of Indiana are found the follow-(resort to its salutary and beneficent
ing inspiring words: provisions.
"All able-bodied male prisoners,
sentencea to any county jail or
work house, while held for punish
ment, or for the non-payment of
fines or costs, whether the Judgment embraces also imprisonment or is for a fine and costs only, may be put at hard labor upon the public wharves, streets, alleys or other thoroughfares or public grounds in any city or town ln the county where convicted or upon any pub
lic road highway therein, or upon any other public work, under such rules and regulations as the board of commissioners shall prescribe; and the sheriff or custodian of such prisoners shall obey all such rules and regulations." New here is something really worth while says the Fort Wayne
News something for which the peo
ple have been looking for a long, long time. Almost is the congregation tempted to rise and sing once more: "This is the way I long have sought And mourned because I found It not."
For years it has ben the complaint
here in Fort Wayne that a work house should be provided in order
WARNING ISSUED. Mayor of Los Angeles fell asleep ln a barber chair and when he awoke discovered that the barber had shaved off the chin whiskers that were his pride and joy. It behooves Bill Poyser and Charlie Hicks to use extreme care when they
visit a barber shop lest they lose
the alfalfa on the uppers.
TRYING TO "PLACE" MARSHALL. If President Wilson had Invited Vice President Mashall to sit with
the cabinet, as gossip at first said he might, he would have performed a public service. Mr. Marshall would
then have felt more responsibility
about the public utterances. At present he feels as free as a schoolboy on
a holiday. He seems to think he holds a roving commission to say things.
Mr. Marshall's statement to th9
effect that if the question of limiting
fortunes to 5100,000 was put to a
popular vote in this country the pro
posal would be carried, may b true. He might also have said that a vote on allowing everybody $100,000 each would carry. There is no end to the proposals that might be indorsed, but they would not necessarily be founded on common sense. , It was understood that Mr. Mar
shall was placed on the Democratic
A WORTHY VENTURE. . The Lake County Relief and Pro
tective association has opened up its
offices in Gary and is now ready to
do business in all parts of the county.
It has backed by the best people and
every one of its attorneys, doctors.
and special agents give their services
gratis.
To quote from the circular issued
by Chief Officer Richard E. Ricketts, a well-to-do retired manufacturer,
who is devoting his time without renumeration to this laudable enter
prise:
"It does not consume one-half of donations received to give the other
half away."
Backed up by a wide business experience Mr. Ricketts is using his
training to place the new charities
organization on a systematic basis.
In addition to this the organization
will look after cases of youthful de
linquency and it will exert every bit
of its powerful influence to bring the
offenders to time.
In behalf of the aaociation Mr. Ricketts has started a soliciting cam
paign for fundsand every one approached 6hould aid the new associa-
TODAPS BIRTHDAY HONORS. Congressman Robert E. Diffenderfer of Pennsylvania is 64. He Is a native of Pennsylvania, received an academlo education in early life, worked on a farm and later took up the trade of house painter: studied denlstry, practicing this profession for a period of more than 14 years In his native town and Pottsville, Pa.; built and operated the first woolen mill in the Chinese empire at Tientsin; passed through the Chinese boxer Insurrection in 1900, and returned to the United States in August of the same year, since which time he has followed the wholesale lumber business and contracting, his present occupation; is married and has two sons; was elected to the sixty-second congress and reelected to the sixty-third congress.
fGh Jl Jt )). a
Against Substitutes
Get theWell-Kno wn Round Package
Against A Imitations
that prisoners seat to the county Jatliticket at Baltimore because it was tlon as far as possible
' 1
Popular Actress fSSllSl I Now in Chicago I if C fe? if ' WC OH MlUC tfO I! !;'.. V PSk lb '"or fJ
If IS-1 .-fl.'SCv v NS MMffD WrSl
i H 1 4? e.
X. - ill
US &r m i l r
n p; h r-n
P0 Wi fMA .A U l!
i I
MALTED RuILK T.lade In the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant In the world We do not make "milk products Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc Bat thm Original' Genuine HOKLICK'S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. Best food-drink for all ages TASK FOR IIORLICK'S Used all over the Gldbe
Kg REAM
Made from Pure, Grape
Cream of Tartar Surpasses every other baking powder in making delicious, healthful food. Protects the food from alum
ZOIS wz;ll