Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 305, Hammond, Lake County, 13 June 1913 — Page 5
Fridaw June 13, 1913.
t THE TIMES.
M AYR'S WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY Will Correct These and Other Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments
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mtmcm
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1 WATCH
BARS SMALL BANK
FROM SUBURB
Attorney General Holds
Minimum Capital Must Be $200,000.
UNCLE
Hill
Washington. T. C, June 12. Sub
urbs of big cities in future will be un
able to organize small national banks
with capital of J25.000 or 150,000.
Attorney General McReynolds has
rendered an opinion to the treasury de
partment holding that It Is not lawful
under the national bank act to consider ! suburbs as separate places from the !
cities within whose corporate boundaries they liei and that If a city has a population of more than 50.000 people the minimum capital for its national banks, whether in the city proper or In the suburbs, must be $200,000. This will result in a complete reversal of the previous policy of the government, and. It is stated, will likely cause suburban towns of big cities to organize only state banks. The question arose over applications for the organization of three national banks of $25,000 capital In the suburbs ofdChlcago. The law provides that $25,000 banks may be organized In '"places" of less than 3,000 population; $50,000 In places of less than $6,000; $100,000 in places of less than 50.000, and $200,000 In places of more than 50,000 population. Based upon the opinions by the solicitor of the treasury department It has been the custom to regard suburban towns as separate entities or places within the meaning of the law, and
many national banks of jzs.ooo or oO,-
000 capital have been organized In the
suburbs of greater New York and Chi cago.
machine Democrats, and a number of, them are threatening to pull out of thei club because the reception was held. ! Governor Ralston presided at the recep- J tion, and Joseph K. Bell, the machine nominee for mayor, made a speech. j The fact that the Governor allowed i himself to be drawn into this muss tyL this extent has caused considerable comment, as well as indignation among some of the Democrats, for they say a Governor should not mix In local fac- j tional rtrklitlnnl nfTnira in tht urn v Th. :
fact that the Governor has taken a , hand In this thing, when the aide whiih j Is now being attacked Is headed by I Taggart, ha sagain raised the cry that ! Ralston is a part of th Taggart ma- j chine, and this is also making a further j rift In the Democratic party. I When It became known that the anti- ! machine people proposed to Hie con- I test proceedings Taggart came to this ! city from French Lick in a hurry, spent the night here, conferred with a number of his lieutenants, and then hurried back to French Lick. Antl-machtne Democrats in severai
sections of the city - are organizing Johnson clubs, to support Dr. W. H.
Johnson, the Progressive candidate for:
mayor at the fall election. They sav !
they will not vote for Bell and that they cannot consistently vote the Re- j publican ticket when there is a chance !
to vote the Progressive ticket, which ; they regard In the light of an independ- : ent ticket. Just how far this movement '
among the Democrats will extend re
main to be seen, but It Is admitted that
If It assumes any considerable propor- (
tions and a large number of Democrats
vote the Progressive ticket it will sure
ly mean the election of Charles A.
Bookwalter, the Republican nominee
for mayor.
The state wide effect of this spilt In
the Democratic party here Is likely to be felt when the state committee Is r-
organlzed next winter, for the anti-ma-
chln men all over the state will point to the character of the city primaries here to show that the Taggart machine ought to be beaten In the election of
members of the state committee. It will also be used by them against any
"andldate for a nomination that may be brought out by the Taggart ma
chine.
DANCING FROCK OF CREPE DE CHINE
BACKTRACK
TIMES BIHEAr, AT STATE CAPITAL.
Indianapolis. Ind., Juia- 11. The Democratic organization in Indiana, is backtracking at a fearful rate. The Woodrow W'llsonltes In this state have tbe old guard on the run from present developments. Two announcements today lent color to the former assertions that Taggart and Mr. Taggart's friends are seeking hurriedly to cover up their tracks to get In out of the rain to miss the missiles, etc. How Kind, of Tom. Mr. Ta&garT returned to Indianapolis today and actually said ho is not going to oppose the appointment of Meredith Nicholson, the Hoosler author, to a diplomatic post. This, in itself, is one of the biggest backtracks that the friends of Mr. Taggart had expected. Meantime Joseph E. Bell, Democratic nominee for mayor of Indianapolis and Taggart machine man.
has opposed the appointment of
Nicholson viciously. Now Taggart has pulled his support from under the opposition. There will be but one thing
for Mr. Bell to do back down. He is
expected to do it gracefully. , Wotdnm Doesn't Care, And it all happened because Mr
Wood row Wilson, president of these
United States, said in effect that he
didn't care at all whether Mr. Tag
TROUBLE OVER THE PRIMARY
TIMES Bl'REAV. Indianapolis, Ind.,
June 13. The
j sions but having taken few premiums while small producers were receiving
from five to ten dollars a ton higher than the market. Railroad bridge builders have placed a total of about 12,000 tons In the last ten days, while car manufacturers are ordering plates and shapes In medium quantities, having already contracted for their year's requirements. The pig Iron market is firmer than it was a week ago with prices about the same. Stocks are being reduced all over the country, however, and a resumption of buying with a resulting
increase in prices is expected within a few weeks. The production of pig iron is running well over that of last year and outside of a few merchant furnaces no blast furnaces are being banked.
Motor toggery for automobilists of the gentler sex, and the sterner to Los Angeles, is playing a big part in the shops just now, and the fact that the touring season has entered upon full swing has given added impetus to the election and sale of these motor garments and "fixings." Apparently th re.
has been a special effort this year to provide attractive and serviceable protection against the sudden showers of Spring and the thunderstorms which are to come with warmer weather. Rainproof and showerproof garments are on the counters in a wide variety of forms.
OTHERS ARE WISE. I'nlnn Scout Scrap. Country CIoO l.ona Cut. Forti Plug Cut and Swt Lrftinn Fine Cut Totmcco-. hnvo tickets good tor premiums. See the list. Union made. MeHle-Seotten Tnbucte Co.
PLAT GOLFt Von will enjoy th game more if yon take a supply of COUNTRY CUB Ions; eut tobacco on the links with yon. Try It. McHlt. Seotten Tobacco C
Democratic Taggart machine is in a
peck of 'trouble as a result of the In dianapolls city primaries recently
The anti-machine Democrats who opposed the nomination of Joseph E. Bell,
the Taggart candidate for the nomina
tion for mayor, are preparing to contest the result of the primaries,' and the contest suit may be filed soon. These people say th.at the primaries were so rotten with fraud and crookedness that
they will be able to show that there
was no primary at all. They are gath
ering evidence for use In the contest
and they say they are striking pay dirt
which will yield up startling things.
It is not expected. However, that the
contest will have any effect of the gen
eral result of the primaries. The an!machine people, if they are able to.
show fraud at all, will not be able to show enough to upset the result of the primaries. Bell's majority over John W. Holtsman, the highest anti-machine candidate was so large that this would be out of the question. -But the contest proceedings, it is pointed out, will bring forth all the evidence that can be dug up, and if it shows anything crooked or fraudulent that is in viola- ' tion of the election laws, the evidence can be carried to the grand Jury and possibly might be used as a basis for
SPENT $700 ON FEET f eopla with Sore, Perspiring Feet, Reed This Vouched for by Levengood & Strickler. Druggists, of Latrobe, Pa. "George Umoltls bought two packages of EZO and in about four weeks came m and said he wanted it advertised, and pay all charges, so the people would know how good it is. He aid for 7 years he hadn't stood on his feet. He spent $700 for doctor bills. He only used one package of EZO. and can run and jump like a boy. He was all miles about EZO." A refined ointment for sore, aching, weary feet, for 25 cents a Jar. At druggists , everywhere.
Sold and Pharmacy.
guaranteed
Summers
This effective dancing frock la tnadd out of pale blue crepe de cbsn, with, a blouse of tunic of cream-colored lace. Tiny gause rones are plaoed In wreath effect oa the lace. The high-draped girdle la of blue satin, and forms a short sash at tbe back. The eklrt li cut in deep acallope around the toot, and the material Is caught up beneath . osettes of blue satin set on in groups of three.
ii 7 n ir iT v
II
When your friends learn that you trade at McGarry's they have added confidence in the Quality of the Gifts and they apprecii
ate the fact that you know. Those
are the kind you should select when remembering the
STEEL MARKET QUIET. Advises from Pittsburgh are to the effect that while no official concessions are being made In steel prices yet some of the smaller producers have sold steel bars, billets, structurals and wire from $1 to $1.60 per ton under the socalled official quotations. Little new business is being taken by any excepting the larger companies, although specifications against existing contracts are fairly large. The steel corporation's unfilled tonnage to be announced today is expected to show 500,000 tons or more decrease, leaving the corporation with about 6,500 tons of unfilled orders on its books. In one sense this is an encouraging feature, as It will allow the company to take orders for comparatively near deliveries at the" present high level of official prices. The steel corporation continues to sell at Its base prices, having' made no conces-
Bridal time.
and the WedFirst Place
Couple or the Boy or Girl at Graduating Of all the gifts that carry deep sentiment
and are treasured the
Graduating Presents ding Gifts Hold
And with this point in view I have prepared to meet your desires by laying in ai unusually well selected stock this season. Yours lor the Best Quality and Right Prices JOHN E. McGARRY "Lake County's Jeweler" 599 S. Dflahman St. IHlammoml, End.
SHOW YOUR COLORS'
Tine Tfimmes9 Fla MMfonnflIoinL
gart'a machine in Indiana wanted the Indictment of such law violators.
Meredith Nicholson or any one else ap
pointed. Mr. Woodrow. Wilson has the appointing power and he is going to use it, politicians here say. Now comes chapter, No. 2 in the backtracking of the Taggart organization. Mr. W. H. O'Brien, auditor of states, and close friend of Mr. Taggart ever, has announced - the appointment of John J. Keegan, member of several legislatures and opposition Democratic candidate for mayor to Mr. Bell at the recent Democratic primaries, to succeed Gilbert H. Hendren, as chief of the building andJoan department in the office of the auditor of State at a salary of $2,500 annually. Another Backtrack. The trial of the Taggart crowd is getting easier to follow. O'Brien has sought to placate not only Keegan, but the labor interests with whom Keegan always has been affiliated by giving him this sop. There already has arisen a question as to whether Keegan can
hold the new job because he was a
member of the 1911 legislature, which created it. Withal it would seem that the
Democratic organisation Is struggling hard to reamin in undisputed sway In
There have been charges of "repeating
and of fraudulent counts In many pre
cincts. One of the evidences of repeat
ing it is said, is found in the fact that
the vote in some precincts, particularly colored precincts, was heavier at the
primaries than it was at the general
election last fall. The anti-machine
men say that this is absurd, because It is a well known fact that a large num
ber of voters do not go to the primaries, although they vote at elec
tions.
Tbe Democratic party in this. city is split right down the middle as a result
of the city primaries, and It looks ni if the split will be permanent. There are two factions, now, with the fac
tional lines drawn tight. One is the Taggart faction and the other Is all other Democrats. Some of the Taggart Democrats arranged for the Indiana' Democratic club, the largest Democratic club In the state, to hold a reception Tuesday night In honor of the successful and
defeated candidates for nominations, ! and the anti-machine men say this was a shceme to place the club on record j as favoring the machine nominations. '
They say it Is a direct slap at the antl
L
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Get Ready for Decoration Day. Get Ready for the Fourth of July When You Will Want a Flag to Swing to the Breeze.
Stand By The Flag Lt us twine each thread of the glorious tissue of our country's flag about our heart strings, and looking upon our homes and catching the spirit which breathes upon us from the battlefield of our fathers, let us resolve that, come weal or woe, we will In life and death, now and forever stand by the Stars and Stripes. They have floated over our cradles; let it be our prayer and our struggle that they shall float over our graves. They have been unfurled from the snows of 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 beneflclent power, and they led the brave and , free to victory and to glory. HON. JOS. HOLT.
Flag Days The following are recommended as flag days, in addition to recognized national holidays: Sept. 10 ferry's Victory. Sept. 22 Emancipation Proclamation. Oct, 12 Columbus Discovered America. Oct. 19 Cornwall! Surrender. Dec. 16 Boston Tea Party. Dec. 22 Forefathers' Day. Jan. 1 American Flag First Used by Wash, ington. Jan. 18 Daniel Webster Born. Jan. 26 Charles Sumner Born. Feb. 1 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 Bunker Hill.
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 Flag at Small Cost A tast color, 5x8 feet, clamp dyed Flag containing 48 Stars the two new stars for Kew Mexico and Arizona A $2.00 Flag 4x6 for 69c, A $2.50 Flag, 5x8 for 98c and 1 Coupon 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 in no T T
ii mimes ii b wspapen0:
Room 214 Hammond BIdg. Hammond Indiana