Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 301, Hammond, Lake County, 9 June 1913 — Page 4
THE TIMES.
Mondav, Jimp 9, 1913.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS By The Lake Caaaty Prlatla mn& Pnbllaatas Company.
Political Announcements J ;
R ANDOM TMIINQ3 A IND FL1NQS
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The Uke County Times, dally except 6undy. "entered as aecond-class matter June M, 1106": The Lake County Tlmea, dally except Saturday and Sunay, entered Feb. t. ltll; The Gary Evening: Times, dally except Sunday, tntered Oct. S, 10: ra-entry of publication at Oary. Ind.. April 1. 11J; lhe Lake County Times. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 10, 1911; The Times, dally except Sunday, entered Jan. It, 111. at the poatofflce at Hammond. Indiana, all under the act of March . 117.
Entered at the Postofflces, Hammond and Oary. Ind.. as aecond-class aaatter. FOREIGN ADVERTISING 912 Rector Bulldlnr OFFICES, Chicago PUBLICATION OFFICES, Hammond Building:. Hammond, Ind. TELEPHONES, Hammond (private exchange) Ill (Call for department wanted.) Gary Office Tel. 1S7 East Chicago Office, Tel. 540-J Indiana Harbor Tel. 349-M; 150 Whiting Tel. 80-M Crown Point Tel. 63 Hegesvlscb. Tel. 13 Advertising solicitors wM le aant, or rat as flven on application. If r7U tnave any troubl ftxlng Tha Time notify the nearest affYce and bare it promptly remedied. LARGER PAID VP OIRCVUATtON THAN AWT OTHER TWO NEWSPAPER IN TEX CALUMET REGION. AJIONTMOUS communications will tvot be notloed, but others will b painted at discretion, and should be uddreaawd to The Edttor, Ttmee, Ham mond. IjuL Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No. 569. F. and A. M. Friday, June 6. 8 p. m. E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. R. S. Galer. Sec. E. L Shanklln. W M. Hammond Chapter, No. 117 R. A. M. Regular stated meeting June 11, Past and MoBt Excellent Master degrees. Visiting companions welcome. Hammond Council Wo. to R. and S. M. Etated Assembly first Tuesday each month. Class of candidate Tuesday. June trd. J. W. Morthland. Rec. R- & Galer. T. L M. Hammond Commander-, No. 41 K. T. Stated meeting June IS, 8 p. m. Order of th Temple. Visiting Sir Knights welcome. T I XT 17" for lriHy M jDAY EARLY' MORNING. Except for me. the household lies abed; The dawn has scarcely yet begun to gleam. Still lies the weary world In happy dream. From kitchen windows only, light la shed. Here lies my book. Inviting to he read The while the kettle' starts to hiss and steam First la short puns, then la a steady stream. The table's set, with honey, milk and bread. Now while the porridge cooks, in quiet pence I read of Rome, ef Caesar great and bold i Or else perhaps heroes of anotbec Greece Live once again In stories Homer's told. Sweet Is this peaceful time, which smooths the way For strenuous hours throughout a busy day. H. C. C. WHAT HE WANTED. Some one asked a well know public man not a thousand miles hence what hisi greatest ambition was. Hla answer is worthy of thought and consideration. "I want more than anything else, he said "to be able to save up enough money to buy the farm I once ran away from and go back there to live." WHY DOES EUROPE HOARD? In speaking on the subject of continental hoardings, about which there has been so much vague discus sion, the London Economist observes That the people in eastern France' and western Germany, and along the frontiers of western Russia, should have hoarded when they saw so many signs of military preparation and so many alarming paragraphs in the newspapers is really not surprising. It la not Irrational under such circumstances to be in a state of panic, and to try to convert one's assets into cash; for if war had actually broken out, It is not very likely that all the banks In Austrian Gallcla or In Prussian and Russian Poland could have kept their doors open. "Our own dreadnought panics and airship or scareship panics are only an imitation article produced by the
FOR MAYOR. Kdltor TIMESl Ton may announce that I am a candidate for mayor of Gary, subject to the- derlnton of the republican and proarreNMivc primaries. A. R. HOOVER.
FOR MAYOR. Kdltor TIMK.Ss You may announce that I am a candidate for the nomination for mayor of Gary, subject to the ur-rlnlon of the republican and progressive primaries. R. O. JOHNSON FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi You may announce In your columns that I am a candidate for the nomination for major if Gary subject to the drdnion of the republican and proIcrenMtve primaries, and I ask. the support of my friends In this way. CHARLES E. GREEN YVALD. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES! I announce herewith that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor of the city of Gary, subject to the decision of the party primaries. June 12, 1913. THOMAS E. KXOTTS. FOR MAYOR. Gary. Indiana. May S3. 1913. I desire to announce my candidacy as a candidate for Mayor on the Democratic ticket of the City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana, aubjeet, however, to the result of the Democratic Primary, June 12, 1913. and be bound by the same, providing there is no police activity connected therewith. Signed t MORRIS N. CASTLEM AN. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi Please announce to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor, subject to the decision of the democratic primaries, June 12, 1913. FRANK ZAWADZKI. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi I desire to announce that I am a candidate for the nomination for the office of city treasurer, subject to the action of the Gary democratic primaries to be held on June 12. 1913. WILLIAM J. FLY'NN. Gary, Ind., June 3, 1913. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Please announce to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for city trea surer, subject to the decision ef the democratic city xrtmarles, June 12, 1913. RUDOLPH MARAZ. FOR CLERK. Editor Times: I herewith announce to the people ef Gary that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for city clerk, aubjeet to the Gary democratic primaries of June 12, 1913. JAMES V. COSTELLO. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESi You are authorised to announce that I will be a candidate for 'city clerk, subject to the decision of the Gary republican and progressive primaries. H. C. FR ANCIS. yellow press. If we had a land frontier Englishmen would probably draw out their deposits pretty freely. The continental hoarder's action is by no means irrational, for he is pret ty certain that an outbreak of war between the great continental powers would be accompanied by the procla mation of a moratorium. Accordingly, now that confidence Is being restored and the Austrian army is being demobilized, we may fairly ex pect to see large sums of hoarded money returning to the banks and to the stock exchange." WAKE UP, WASHINGTON. "The President of the United States recently said that honest business men need not be afraid. Well, let us be honest. Let us take him at his word. Let us assume he means exactly what he says. So far as we are concerned, let us do the right thing, the fair thing and the just thing by every one we come In contact with and all who are Interested in our deliberations and in our decisions." Judge Elbert H. Gary to members of American Steel and Iron Institute. There is no question the business world wants things settled and time is running away. In Chicago William J. Calhoun, retiring Minister to China, described President Wilson's atttude toward proposed Chinese loan as "a lost op portunity," and added, "We are now making absolutely no effort for that great trade." In Paris Henry P. Davidson, of the J. P. Morgan firm, says, "Russian bankers tel1 -e ur government nmst be crazy," and also that "Bryan made a mistake in accepting the Secretary ship of State." where he is "subject' to a clear valuation" Speedy settlement of the tariff and a clearer understanding between the government and the business world is most desirable. BOIL HIM IN OIL. We agree with President Wilson that any capitalist or capitalists who woud cause a panic in this country thould be hung on a gibbet as high as Hainan's; in fact, we believe they should be boiled in oil, even if it be
' FOR CITY JUDGE. F.dltor TIMESl Pleane announce to the voters of Gary that I am n candidate for the democratic nomination for city Judge, subject to the primaries of Jane 12, 1913. OR A I.. WltDERMl'TH.
FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi Please announce to. the people of Gary that I am a candidate for nomInatlon for councilman from the third ward, aubjeet to the Gary democratic primaries, June 12. 1013. MICHAEL WALSH. FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi I wish to announce to the people of Oary that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for councilman from the fourth ward, subject to the democratic city primaries of June 12, 1913. LOUIS GRKOVICH. FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for councilman from' the fifth ward, subject to the Gary democratic primaries of June 12, 1913. W. J. SCHROEDER. FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi Please announce to tho people of Gary that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for councilman from the flrst ward, subject to the decision of the Gary democratic primaries of June 12, 1913. GEORGE B. COCORAN. FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi Please announce to the people of Gary that I am n candidate for the democratic nomination for councilman from the sixth ward .subject to the decision of the Gary democratic primaries of June 12, 1913. HOMER STANTON. FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi I hereby announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination for alderman from the aecond ward, subject to the democratic primaries to be held on June 12, 1913. FRANK N. NICKLOW. FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi Please announce to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for alderman-at-larare, aubjeet to the Gary demo cratlc primaries of June 12, 1913. TIMOTHY W. ENGLEHART. FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi I will be a candidate before the Gary democratic primaries, June 12, 1913, for nomination upon the ticket as council-maa-at-large, and respectfully solicit the support of the party. ALEXANDER IVCEC. " FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi Please announce to the people of1 Gary that I am ft candidate for the nomination for alderman of the first ward, subject to the republican and cltlscns primaries or conventions. THEODORE V. FREEBURY. Standard Oil; but what should be the punishment of a Cabinet officer. Senator or member of the House of Representatives whose unguarded or inflammatory utterances should cause a panic? 13 he to be immune after the fashion of the labor agitator in the rider to the sundry civil appropriation bill? New York Sun. A BUSINESS MAN'S EDITORIAL. Here's a business man's editorial from the Stafford (Kan.) Republican, the editor repudiating it:"When the grass-hopper ceases to hop and the old cow quits her bawling; when the fishes no longer flop and the baby stops its squalling; when the dunners no longer dun and the hoot owl quits its hooting; when the rivers ever cease to run and the burglar stops his looting; when the vine no longers runs and the skylark stops its larking; when the sun no longer shines and the young man quits his sparking; when the heavens begin to drop and the old maida stop advising, then it is time to shut up shop and quit your advertising." ILLITERATE TEACHERS IN GOTHAM New York City's committee of school inquiry in its report to the board of estimates the other day chard that many teachers and even ome principals of the public schools of the American metropolis were illiterate says the Joliet News. They now attest their charge by submitting a startling array of "horrible examples." Out of something over three hun- " , 1 " ,UU1"'U l" iue eity treasurer uver iiuriy, or leu per cent, contained glaring errors. Here are some of the things New York teachers wrote: "I whent to the school to-dy." "I have been surprised to learn of disguided corrispondence." 'Hoping these Information will be of some help." "The February payrole." "At the my residence where am leaving since four years." "Trusting this will meet with your appruval."
IT'S a toaaap whether the devil hates holy water more than the barbrm hate the Gillette.
IN other words, a suffragette is one who doesn't care very much for her husband. SURE SIGN OK OLD AGE. See by The Time that the Whiting natives have taken to golf. Thought they were all youthful up that way. PERHAPS one reason that they make such good beer in Berlin is that the city is on the River Spree. DON'T you believe any of those stories going around to the effect that the women aren't going to wear high heels any longer. IN time tliey will get to say that a man is on the grape juice wagon,, ' HENNERY what laid up. COLDBOTTLE is gomeHennery decided to re form and take to grape juice, but he mistook the wrong Jug with results that you may imagine. TALKED of hot weather draught this summer is nothing in comparison with the draught of jobs now existing in democratic circles. WHY VOTERS GET ARTERIO-SCLEROSIS. (From the Gary Tribune, May 22.) "The candidacy of Mr. Greenwald, who is the latest in the field for the republican nomination, will not bring the divergent elements together. The Tribune has no quarrel with Mr. Greenwald. Less than a year ago Mr. Greenwald led the fight on a Gary candidate he alienated so many members of the party in a political way that he cannot depend upon any united party support for his own candidaoy if nominated. Hundreds of voters would go directly to Knotts rather than support Greenwald. The Tribune has no One letter was so full of errors as to be almost unintelligible Each of the teachers who wrote these quoted letters was on record as "fit and meritorious." , Ever since the late Joseph Pulitzer come to New York from St. Louis and infused new life into the moribund World it has become quite the proper thing in Gotham to look to the West for real newspapca- men. It might bo .well, . too. for -New York to jsend west for efficient educators. We have them here, and we are turning out more of them every year from lout normal schools and otner Insti tutions. But we are not anxious to part with them Nor will they be anxious to leave home, where they are appreciated. The demand for education is growing here mightily. AN IMPORTANT QUESTION. The international joint commission of the United States and Canada for the investigation of water con ditions along the Niagara frontier began a hearing at Huffalo today. The questions to be decided by the commission are of more than passing interest to the cities along the Lak Michigan Shore line which are wrestling with the problems of sewage and proper drainage. The main question to be discussed is "In what way or manner, whether by the construction and operation of suitable drainage canals or plants at convenient points or otherwise, is it possible and advisible to remedy or prevent the pollution of these waters, and by what means or arrangement can the proper construction or operation of remedial or preventive works, or a system or method of rendering these waters sanitary and suitable for domestic and other uses, be best secured and maintained in order to Insure the adequate protection and development of all Interests involved on both sides of the boundary, and to fulfill the obligations undertaken in Article IV; of, the Waterways treaty of January 11, 1909, between the United States and CJreat Britain, in which it is agreed that the waters therein defined as boundary waters and waters flowing across the boundary shall not be polluted on either side to tho injury of health or property on the other side?" MR. GLEASON SET RIGHT. A short time ago the Gary Tribune printed a wild story about a motionpicture film which caused much em-( barrassment to the superintendent of j i. -t i iii . . i. . e ' ' lm"a . ' ms ramiiy. Ordinariy tne Btory ie be-' jntr Drinted in a newsDaDer t.f Such insignificant circulation would have been passed by but it fell ihto the hands of a Chicago newspaper and was printed in It. Hence the damage. The following from the current Issue Gf Motography is self explanatory: In the last issue of Motography appeared a story, clipped from a Chicago morning newspaper, regarding a Thanhouser' film, recently taken, which was supposed to have pictured a. romance of the
quarrel with Mr. Greenwald. But at the same time it cannot regard his candidacy as wise, in view of his evident weakness at the polls. It is simply stating the facts as it sees them." iFrom the Gary Tribune, June 7.) "Mr. Greenwald i.s receiving a verywarm support from his friends and will probably be elected."
VP to the hour of going to press Mr. Greenwald was still In a nrrioim condition, although several barrels of smelling aalts had been used in an endeavor to revived blm. ANDREW Carnegie says he would i give all his millions to get back his youth. In which event he probably would proceed to give all his youth to get more millions. ONE HUNDRED and eighty thousand barrels of whisky have changed hands in Kentucky when a distillery was sold the old day. Man up in Marquette flg'ured that these 180,000 barrels of whisky, if used at the rate of one spoonful in a glass of milk, would supply a rough rider with non-intoxicant stimulants from now until the year 3,000. PROBABLY IN 1915. IF this eugenics rage keeps up the way It is bye and bye soci ety reporters will wrlfe that it was a "health marriage." 'STEEMED Gary contemporary refers to The Times as the "Buttinski." We have had the old lady's goat for several years. THE United States may have to build a second Isthmian canal, at that, to accommodate American ship ping without offending Europe. THIS is the open season for the cop pers to shoot dogs. GREAT fuss made because Vice President Marshall has gone south while the senate is in session. But, Tom went to get an LL. B. degree and he don't get them offered to him every day. steel mills at Gary, Ind. This story C. J. Hite, president of the Thanhouser Film Corporation, discovered to be erroneous in many particulars and accordingly, immediatey, dictated the following letter to the city editor of every Chicago daily paper: a I want to bring your at'tention to an instance of yellow journalism by a Chicago "yellow." The story is attached. You will note the paper that it is from. The moving picture that was taken at the steel works is a socalled industrial film, and . Illustrates the operation of the various safety devices. There is a very slight story in it to keep the spectator's Interest strong. In the first place, the correct title was "An American in the Making." Of course, the "yellow" did not care to get the title of the picture correct. Neither Mr. Gleason nor his daughter "insisted on changes In the announcements made in connection with" this film, and the film does not tell "the story of the superintendent of the Oary Mills," and it does not "show that the superintendent has a beautiful daughter of marriageable age" and "portray the winning of this daughter by a man who rises from the ranks of the factory life." As a matter of fact the film merely tells the story of an immigrant who gets a job in the steel works and is enabled in time to buy a little house and marry a young school teacher. The whole attached article is a slander on Mr. Gleason and his daughter. who were not mentioned even remotely in the film. I do not know If you publish all the letters you receive, but you may certainly publish this one if you care to. and 1 am glad to stand right back of it. Up and Down in INDIANA JOE 9 IN HISTORY. 1511 Second unsuccessful attack on Fort San Cristobal by the British. 1S39 Turkey declared war againt Egyptian ruler Mehemet All. 1862 Battle of Tort Republican between Federals and Confederates. 1S64 Boston entertained officers and men of Russia's visiting fleet. 1 1S74 First reunion of Anti-slavery league' at Chicago. 1SS4 Foundation stone of new Parliament building at Berlin laid. 1S5 Gladstone ministry resigns. 1898 War revenue bill passed by Congress. 1902 House passed anti-an;irchy bill. Twelve killed by burning of Chicago sanitarium. 1903 $4,760,000 fire at Talm Beach, Fla. 1512 Mexican uprising at Chlhauhua. .TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HOORS. Francis H. Dodds, noted Michigan lawyer and former Congressman, was k th h,wnSh!n of T.ouiivm St. Lawrence County, N. Y., June , 1858; moved to Michigan with his parents In 1866; is a graduate of Olivet College; was graduated from the law department of the University of Slichigan in 1S80 and ha been engaged In practice of law since then. Served as City Attorney of Mt. Pleasant, Mich., before he was elected to Congress. In which he served two terms. P1.AY GOLFt Ion will gnme more If you take eajoy the apply of COUNTRY CLUB long eat tobaee oa the llaks with you. Try It-McHI. IcoUfi Tobacco C.
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law - 1 : i - l . MISS BILLIE BURKE IN
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Every one knows bow pleased the usual little boy is when he jets his first pair of "pants." Miss Blllie Burke put on her first trousers net Ions ago to pity "Tommy" Beltnrbet In "The Amazons" at the Empire Theatre, New York. And no real little boy could possibly hare been more pleased or pleasing. Miss Burke's chief delight was In the pockets. She says she always wantedjto know how it felt to have pockets like a boy. To make it all the more realistic she says she carries a Jackknife, a piece of string, a penny whistle and a harmonica in hers every night. "I did Intend to pat in a white mouse, too," she says, bnt at the last moment I backed out"
This Week's New York, June 9. The following events are scheduled to take place during week: ' MONDAY. United States Supreme Court reconvenes, and wfll take another recess until June 14. - Sale of the collection of Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema, the artist, begins in London. Internationay Tribunal for abltration of Pecuniary Claims meets at Ottawa, Ont. Travelers' Protective Association of America meets at Richmond.Va . TUESDAY. Michigan Moving Picture men at Saginaw. Missouri's special commissioner will report to State his investigation of Standard Oil methods in the trust's at tempt to be permitted to continue business in that State. Jersey City. N. J., votes for city commissioners. National Association of Builders and owners meets at Chicago.
ARKANSAS IS READY FOR CONFEDERATE REUNION; BEAUTIES TO REPRESENT HER.
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Miss Lei n ad Byrd (left) and Miss Hazel Price Davis. Preparations amone the United Confedeiajte Veterans of Arkansas to be well) represented at th annual Confederate Reunion in Chattanooga, the latter part of this month, have been completed, and the matrons' sponsors and maids of honor of the various districts have been seWted and are ready for the trlD. Miss Leinad Byrd of Pine Bluff, a social leader of that city, has been rhosen as sponsor. She represented Pi" Bluff at the Macon retmion. Misses Mary L. Fuller of Princeton asnd Hazel Price Davis of Ptuttart havA been named as maids of honor. Miss Davis is a social favorite in Sturtrart and in Memnhisi Tnn.. where she i.t often entertained ?Th is a lineal descendant of Paw Crockett, who sacrificed his life for his country in the Alamo.
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Si' V - ' v f HER FIRST TROUSERS News Forecast :j !, ?; v -? 'Sovereign Camp, Woodmen of the World, at Jacksonville, Fla. WEDNESDAY. International Suffrage Conference meets In Vienna. The Hamburg-American Line's new steamship Imperator, the largest In the world, sails for New York on her maiden trip. THURSDAY. Representatives of railroads operating East of Chicago meet in that city to plan uniform classification of freight. New York State Bankers hold annual convention at Ottawa, Canada. National assembly of Civil Service Commissions meets in New York. FRIDAY. Middle Atlantic Student Conference at Eaglesmere, Pa. SATURDAY. President Wilson presses button setting in motion simultaneous celebratlo nof flag day throughout the United Statec. State ofAVashington abolishes death sentence.
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