Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 7, Hammond, Lake County, 25 June 1913 — Page 4

!TH TIMES.

Wednesday, June 25, 1913.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Br The Lake County Priatlas; mm Fab. The Lake County Time, daily except Sunday, "entered as second-class matter June it, lt6"; The Iake County rimes, dally except Saturday and SunBay, entered Feb. S. 1U; The Gary Evening Ttmea. dally except Sunday, entered Oct. 6. 190; re-entry of publication at Gary. Ind., April II, 1911; The Lake Ceunty Times, Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 30, 1911 J The Times, daily except Sunday, entered Jan. IS. 1919, at the poatofftca at Hammond, Indiana, all under the act ef March S. 1879.

Entered at the Postofflcea, Hammond and Gary, Ind.. as second-class matter. FOREIGN ADVERTISING OFFICES, 919 Rector Building - - Chicago PTaUCATIOX OFFICIOS, Hammond BuiMing. Hammond. Ind. . TBIXFBAiKSI, Hammond, (prhsate exchaziaT) (Can -for department wanted.) Ill Gary Office Tel. 13 1 East Chicago Office Tel. 640-J Indiana Harbor TcU S49-M; 150 Whiting TeL 80-M Crown Point Tel. 83 Hegewlsca ...Tel. IS Advarttetor soHol-kora will be aent. or rat en flwn on application. If you any trouble -etttag The Times notify the nearest ffice. and hare K promptly -remedied. LaRGEA. PAID TJP OIRCUXATIOM THAW AXY OTHER TWO NEWS PiiFiaU IN 'THE CALUBfET REGION. ANOKTMOUS eocnaxMinioatlons will not be - notlcedJbut others will b printed - at ''diearet Ion, and should be svads-esiiea-to 'The Bolter, Times, Ham' inoo,Jlnd ; 4SJ Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No. 663, F. and A. M.. Friday, June 2T. 8 p m. E. A. degree. Special meeting Sat urday. June 28th. 2 p. m. and 7 p. m. Master Mason degree. Visitors wel come. Refreshments. R. S. Galer, Sea E. M. Shanklln, W. M. Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. M. Regular stated meeting June 25, Royal Arch, degree. Visiting companions wel come. Refreshments. Hammond Commandery, No. 41 K. T. Stated meeting June 16, 8 p. m. Order of the Temple, Visiting Sir Knights welcome. Whiting. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES i I aaaouaee herewith that I an candidate for the democratic mini tioa for mayor of the city of Whiting;, subject to the decision of the party primaries, J. J. DO AEG AN Hammond. FOK TREASURER. Editor TIMES I You are herewith authorised to announce that I will be a candidate far the office ef city treasurer of the City of Hammond, Indiana, on the democratic ticket, ttubject to the will of the voters ef this city, and I herewith ask the support of my friends at the democratic primary election. Signed, OTTO H. DIELKE. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMES Yon are herewith authorised to announce that I will be a candidate for the office of city clerk of the city of Hammond, Indiana, on the democratic ticket, subject to the will of the voters ef this city, and I herewith ask the support ef my friends at the demo cratic primary election. Signed. WI1XIAM KOLB. Gary. CITY JLUGE. Editor TIMES I I desire to announce that I shall be a candidate for judge of the city court of Gary, subject to the republican and progressive primaries. JOHN W. WAKE. FOR CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMES Please announce to the cltlsens that I will be a candidate for Judge of the city court of the city of Gary, and solicit their support at a primary election to be held by the republican and pn g-resstve parties. ALBERT C. HUB EH, Gary. Ind.. June 6, 1813. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES I You may announce that I am a candidate for mayor of Gary, subject to the decision of the republican and pro gressive primaries. A. R. HOOVER. , FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi You may announce that I am a caadl date for the nomination for mayor of Gary, subject to the decision of the republican and progressive primaries. R. O. JOHNSON. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES i You may announce ln your columns that I am a candidate for the nomina tion for mayor of Gary subject to the decision of the republican and pro gressive primaries, and I ask the sup port of my friends In this way. CHARLES E. GREE.VWALD. FOR MAYOR. Editor, TIMES t Please announce that I am a condl date for the nomination for mayor ef

Political Announcements

t.

Garr, subject to the decision of the republican and progressive primaries July. W.P. 1MTTERSOX. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMES I Please aanounc to the people of Gary that I will be a candidate for the nomination of rlty treasurer, subject to the decision of the republican-pro gressive primaries. W. D. HISTER. Editor TIMES t Please announce to the people of Gary that I will be a candidate for the nomination of rlty treasurer, subject to the decision of the nominating; convention of the citizens ticket July 12. WILLIAM FEDER. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMES i 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. II. C. FRANCIS. FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMES I Please announce to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for the nomination for alderman of the first ward, subject to the republican and cltlsens' primaries or conventions. THEODORE V. FRKEBCRY. THE SUMMONS. Oh, summer's Ln the land again, and summer's on the seal Across the blue horisoa rim the old Koda beckon met The ships ride restless at their an chors ln the bay The birds are trooplaa- northward, dear, and I must be away. I see the Savoy mountains white) I hear the sheep bells ring; Delow me ln the valley mbrre the lit tle children sins; And high above the timber line, along the glacier track. The ice fields and the summit snows, they whisper mes "Come back." It's well I know your tender heart and kindness and grace. And well I know the gentle light thnt sanctifies your facet Unworthy, yet truly I love you, Heavensent, And nowhere, dear, save in your arms hall I secure content. calling me But aun and wind are throughout the livelong -day From distant lands I used to know from all the Far-Awayi Oh, summer's In the hills again, and summer's on the sea. And summer's in my heart, and you well, you must set me free! Reginald Wright KanSmann, In Smart Set. JUST BECAUSE IT IS CHEAP. Leslies Weekly, a little eastern periodical, is trying 10 Doost us circulation by sending solicitors in the Calumet regon who give an inch ad for ten cents to m chants in what solicitors claim will be a Cal umet region edition. The business men seem to be falling for it just because it is cheap, not because it wlil do them a particle of good. The Hammond Chamber of Commerce has glven tne solicitors credentials and armed with the communication from Secretary Brussel, the solicitors are grabbing off the velvet. Just how business men of this or any other distHni on omo tn rot nnnia tn at home when they themselves send their money out of town is most remarkable. Just how the Hammond Chamber of Commerce can turn In and assist an outsider to come in and pester local business men to adver tise in a foreign publication is an other Tnysterious thing. Why doesn't the Chamber of Com merce do something once in a while for the newspapers in the Calumet region instead of working for the outsider's game? The home news papers "bust their galluses" for the Calumet region; they help pay the taxes; they help keep the Chamber of Commerce going. Now what good is an Inch ad in a New York publication going to do the business men of Hammond and other cities of the region? HELL? NO. That discussion about hades started by the International Bible! Students Association will not down; in fact, naturally, as some may sup pose, it is waxing hotter. io tioz &pring3 convention can legislate or resolve hell out of ex istence," said Bishop Samuel Fallows of Chicago, but then the good Bishop may be biased. He has just returned from the Philippines. On the other hand the Rev. Elmer Williams relates that "in the Arctic tne missionaries preach of a hell that!

On for Lt& 1 EmP-dayi

is frozen over and cold. That is the too many abuses in the way of conEskimo idea of hell. If they thought ferrlng benefits on special Interests.

It was warm they would want to go there. ii s sureiy a avexea question. STOHMS STOP WOUTt. vvby milder winters are now the rule is explained by a doctor in Sweden.

A Newly Titled

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t iB, H w 7,1:' I --A VAly: : i

Lzdv Forbes "Changes in the course of the Gulf Stream, in the state of the Arctic glaciers, or in the strength of the sun's rays have nothing to do with it," he says. "The high consumption of coal, petrol and other fuels is saturating the atmosphere with carbonic gas, which forms a sort of canopy round the earth. "This protects it from cold cur rents from above, and at the same tlme prevents los3 of warmth by rad iation. "The increased moisture of the at mosphere is to be attributed to vast quantities of coal dust in the air which hasten condensation. "Bad weather has a very baneful influence on human intellects. Before a storm, when the air is charged with electricity, prefessors in their labor atories are often inexact in their observationsando shrdlu observation and out in their calcu Nations. Commercial houses find their employes books full of mistakes in these circumstances One large insurance company is said to suspend work regularly dur ing storm3. spp-RnrT.T.R COMING HOME C0Nj FIDENT I Rudolph Spreckles, the California sugar magnate, who has been spendlng a vacatlon in London and Paris sailed for America today on the Olympic. Mr. Spreckles has been studying the situation at home from the standpoint of Europe and says re fears no panic in tne united States. In a private interview Mr Spreckles said: "English bankers with whom have talked are satisfied with the fundamental soundness of condi tions in America. My personal opin ion Is that, the trouble i3 due to overcapitalization throughout the world. I believe the United States is in a better position than Europe, because, with our resources not yet developed and our opportunities of expansion, we have the power to ab sorb the overcapitalization with less depressive effects than other coun tries. . "I firmly believe all the real econ omic factors are favorable to the continued prosperity of the United States. There is no legitimate reason to fear a panic in America. Should there be one it will be the result of the spread of disquieting statements by financiers with deliberate inten I have, however, such confidence in the courage and ability of Presi dent Wilson that I believe he will be able to crush any such deliberate at tempt to foster a panic. I do not believe the present tariff bill is detrimental to the country. Although 1 Jam a Republican and therefore a be liever in protection, I feel that tariff revision downward is necessary, "Under the old system there were I believe the present bill, when Ipassed. Will not denrive lptHMmate I industries of proper protection It will simply drive out what Cecil Rhodes callH 'hacfoni in.i..sfim. .v. . " I wuiuu ianenea unaer tne old sysmy opinion Is more Injurious than Item of special privileges. What In I anything else is the uncertain t.v as

Actress and Some Others in Society of the World's Metropolis,

Bdberlson a a a to when the bill will be passed and hat it will contain. As a nation we have an immense capacity for adapt ing ourselves to any sort of conditions, but uncertainty always re sults in disturbance of tranquallity. "Manufacturers are not going to Import large quantities of goods un til they know how their industries are to be affected by tariff revision, and hence there is a suspension of commercial activity which is injur ious to general conditions. AN IMPUDENT PROPOSAL. A good many people will agree with Bishop Chandler, of the M. E. church. South, that the proposal of Andrew Carnegie to give a million dollars to the medical department of Vanderbilt University, on condition that it renounce the control of the denomination which founded it and built it to its present high standing is "impudent." Carnegie's elimination of institutions of higher lcarnng un der church control from the benefits of hs retired college professors pen sion fund seems to give some color to the charge of Bishop Chandler that Carnegie, despite his mild religiou3 profession, is really an agnostic, says the Muncie Press, and that he is seeking to bren.'n down the reali great work that has been accom plished in behalf of higher education by fhe churchrc of the land. DOUBLE TRIBUTES. The United States commissioner of education has given Lake county schools two signal honors within the past week. Our educational facilities must be of some merit when the government keeps an eye on them. Dr. Burris, dean of the teachers' college, University of Cincinnati, spending a week in Gary getting materal for a lengthy pamphlet, which the government will publish to the extent of several thousand cop iea. The Gary school system and Super intendent Wirt's policies seem to have attracted Uncle Sam's attention for this is the second time within year that a special government com missioner has come to Gary to make reports on its schools. Our rural schools are also doing creditable work for the government has requested County Superintendent Hrighway to forward several nun dred of his annual reports. When the words, "Education the first business of a nation," were uttered it was a wise man who said them. AN ILL TIMED JOCOSITY. What basis there may be for the accusations made against the Department of Justice by United States District Attorney John L. McNab of San Francisco we do not know, nor can anybody know until they have been thoroughly examined and set against the explanations that will undoubtedly be made from the attorney-general's office. But the attorney-general is ill advised if it is his belef that these allegatons can be effectually met by such remarks as the subjoined utterance attributed to him ln Baltimore: "A Republican district attorney

L-ady Palmeny

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AINDOIVI TMirSaS A IND FLIINCiS

SUPPOSE that when we get our first woman president that she will be known as the "Mother of her country." "Seals are dying oft," states an Alas ka dispatch. Good news to the unfortunate husbands who have to fork over $250 every now and then. BUSINESS being dull Indianapolis undertaker committed suicide. Nothng like creating business when there la none. PRISONER SHOOTS AT JUDGE. "- Washington dispatch headline. Some men just will continue to cling to the recall of judges' policy. REFORMATION OF AN . ILLINOIS MAN. (Advertisement in Anna Talk.) Somebody has got my shotgun and I want it. I have loaned it around to so many persons that 1 don't know where It is. and now I want it brought back. I would like to hear from the person who has got it, and right away. This Is the last time I am going to lend my shotgun to anybody. We are not informed that in Its anxiety to find a lobbyist the senate has as yet called ln Mr. Burns, the old reliable graft detective. NOTE that the Gary bull moosers re fuse to join with the republicans ln a fusion pact unless one-half of the convention delegates are simon-pure bull moose delegates. This certainly implies that each party trusts the other even though one Insists upon going Into the peace movement with its shooting Irons handy. . A GIRL WILL Fl'SS AHOCND AND MAKE A GRADUATING DRESS THAT DOESN'T COST MORE THAN ONE DOLLAR. THEN SHE WILL DEMAND THAT HER PA REWARD HER BY GIVING HER A I0O SUMMER VACA TION FOR BEING SO ECONOMICAL. DEMOCRATS of northwestern Indiana cheer up! Governor Ralston has at last recognized your faithful work ln this section by appointing one of your number to office delegate to a farming congress, paying his own expenses. THOUGHT MAYBE HE WAS ON THE G. A I. CARS. (Mokena correspondence Joliet Herald.) has resigned, and I am shedding no tears." The frame of mind indicated by such ill-time Jocosity is not that ln which the public wishes to see assertions of serious maladministration, coming from an Important subordin ate, treated. New York Sun. TIMES HAVE CHANGED. got ... . .... . leave to appeal his case to the United 1 IIH I I t- I lldV .1 III. IV .1 Utl UOUU aVUL iates uisirict court, newspaper mentioned One Chicago the fact in seven lines, giving it a one-line headNot so far back this same newspaper used to have a gang of roughneck prize fight writers and a few other writers working as hard as they could to turn out "copy" about the "buck." Jack Johnson might not have become such a law breaker were it not that some metropolitain editors wear hats of the 6 3-8 size.

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Mss Dorothy BigelOhr

u Mr. Garlic was in Joliet on business Thursday. IF you have aothlna; else to do you might take a straw vote anions; your nelarhbors to see bow many of them favor woman suffrage. MAN has written treatise on the farming customs of the ancient Romans. Wonder if the Roman farmers use to charge sky-high prices for milk and then ran around growling because they had to pay 40 cents & pound for butter? "Deal Justly with your domestic servants," is the advise of Vice President Marshall. But he needn't worry; the hired girls will Attend to that. CURRENT magazine speaks of the high cost of low gowns. Another reason why lovely woman should ultimately adopt trousers, shirts, galluses, and be as reasonable as the rest of mankind. AINT IT THE TRUTH, MABELT (From the Lorain News.) One of the pathetic little features of every day life is the way a June bride will think that the knock kneed( sloping-shouldered young fopdoodle of her choice looks like a Greek god. THE youth who burns up the roads with a fast auto usually Isn't the one who sits up nights burning the mid night oil. EXCHANGE states that a Kansas editor has started an agitation to compel motorcyclists to slow down at certain plaops so that people can see them go by! Yes. do! Luckless pedestrians should have some pleasure and It isn't right to make 'em straining their eyes trying to find out whether a cannon ball or a fast cyclone passed by. Up and Down in INDIANA WILL FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS. Plans are under way for a system atlc fight against tuberculosis and those at the head of the movement at Crawfordsville, hope to eventually es tabllsh a hospital for patients afflict ed with the white plague. The plan is to have the move extend through out Montgomery county. Memberships in the society will be solicited and i nominal fee, 'probaly about 25 cent a year, will be placed ln order to help pay the expenses of the first year' work. OIL OPERATORS ARE ACTIVE. The result of finding of gas on th Lafe Dix farm, hear Shelbioin, has re suited in wide interest in oil and gas. Several Standard Oil representatives were here today looking at the new field. A drilling outfit of the Kennedy I Company will soon be at work on the 'farm of Abe Boyer near the Dix well. 6ne of the company said three more were on he road and on ther tarrIvai would be put in operation at 'once, SHOOTS HIMSELF IN LUNGS. Fred W. Speaker, 60 years old, fired two shots into his body with suicidal Intent, at Seymour. One bullet went through his body penetrating his lungs. He will die. Domestic trouble is said to have been the cause. Speaker and his wife have not been living together for two months. SAVES STOKER FROM DEATH. Because of the promptness and elertness of Officer John Northsutt, Jasper Thompson, a fireman at the plant of the Wate and Gas Company, at Crawfordsville, is alive. Thompson was res-

cued from death at the plant when the

officer pulled him from a bed of burn ing coals Into which he had fallen. Thompson was intoxicated when he toppled headlong into the fiery mass. The officer, who responded to a call from tha plant, stepped into the fur nace room just as the man fell. He leaped to his side and grasping him by the ankles hauled him from the oven. ALLEGES UNLAWFUL ARREST. Aleglng false imprisonment and un lawful detention Ira L. Miller of Lawrenceburg today filed suit for $5,000 damages ln the Bartholomew Circuit Court at Columbus, against former Sheriff Edwin E. Miller, now dead, his deputies, Irwin A. Cox and W. C Smith, and his bondsmen, Joseph T. Meredith, B. F. Merrltt, Charles N. Wagner. The plaintiff alleges tha't June 27. 1911, he was arrested here by the two deputies, placed ln Jail without a warrant or mittimus . and detained five hours. He further alleges that he was a deputy oil inspector at the time. FIND BODY ERECT IN WATER. The body of Frank Whorwell, 13 years old, was taken from Horseshoe Lake, three miles northeast of Laporte, this morning by Chief Melnke and Charles Fenton, motorcycle pollcemeh. Whorwell was drowned last night while running a trot-line. The body was found in an erect position twenty feet from the boat, which was right side up and held fast by the trot-line. It is supposed that Whorwell leaned over the boat to bait the line and lost his balance. i THIS TAILOR SUIT A SUMMER FAVORITE Tailor uit of novelty striped and plain suiting. The skirt, revers and section on cuffs are of striped poods. The cutaway jacket Is plain. Collar is of leaf green velvet. Coat fastens with one button on the fitted lower section which Is ornamented with white soutache motifs, buttons and loops. The back section is shaped to a point and also trimmed with, braid