Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 7 July 1913 — Page 4

THE TIMES. rondar, JuTv 7, 1913.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS y Tkc LoJto Cmty PitetU u rvk. litng- Ontpamf.

Tho Lak County Time, daily except Sunday, "entered aa ooend-claa matUr June M. HOC; Tha Lake County rime, dally except Saturday and Sunday, entered Fee. I. 1111: Tho Qarjr E renin a- Times, dally except Sunday, entered Oct. S. 10; re-entry of publication at Oary, In.. April It. 111; Th Lake County Tlmea. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. S8. 1U; The Times, dally except Sunday, entered Jan. IS. 111. at tke postoffice at Hammond. Indiana, all nader the act ef March 8. 117. Entered at the Postofflees. Hammond and Oary, Inn., aa aoeond-elaas Bat tor. rAJBSON ADVERTIJIKO OFFICES. 11 Reotor BwlMlng - - CBitcare rJBUOVTIO?r OFVICRS, Banownd Build Inc. Hsunavond. Ind. PBLETHOII KS , Humaond. (;rtvl xhajiffe) (Cail for department wanted.) Ill Oary Office East Chicago Office. Indiana Harbor Tel. 137 Tel. 640-J .Tel. 349-M: 159 Whiting Tel. 80-M Crown Point TeL S3 Hegtwlscb. .. ...Tel. 13 advert kl py solicitors win be sent, er rate arrveo on nppl tea tlon. Tr n tmn tar trowblo rollMC The Tim nottfr the nearest of floe and hav rt pfomtpUy remedied. LARGK11 PAID UP CXIRXUXATTON thax ant other rtro NEWS PAPEJL9 IN TUB CAJUUKMT RJMttON. j . r t AJtONTMOUa communiootlono will ! Mt he nasteed. iwt othr wlU "be printed at alaoration. ajl ahouid be addroaeod to Tke Editor. Timea, Him lad. i4U Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No. 69. F. and A. M-. Friday, August 1. S p. m. No work. Visitors welcome. R. S. Galer, Sec., E. M. Shanklln, W. M. Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. M. Regular stated meeting, July 9. Visiting companion welcome. Hammond Commandery, No. 41, K. T. Regular stated meeting July 7. Temple degree. Visiting sir knights welcome. Political Announcements NOTICE. All political notice of whatever mi cure and from whatever party are strict! T cash. Neticea of meetings, an nen a cement of candidacies, etc., may he Inserted in these columns. Whiting. FOR MA YOU. Editor TIMESt I announce herewith thnt 1 am i candidate for the democratic nemlaa tlon for mayor of the city of Whiting, aubjeet to the decision of the party primaries. J. J. DO-VEGAN. Hammond. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESt After having consulted wish yon would pleaae na myself. ouaee my name for a candidate for mayor of the city of Hammond, Indiana, aubject to the decttdon of the democratic prl mxmry election to be held Aaarust 2nd, 1P13. WILLIAM W. M'MAHON Dated at Hammond, lad., July 3, 113, MAYOR. Hammond, Ind., July 5, 1913. Editor TIMES t rieaae announce my name aa a can didate for the office of mayor of the eaty of Hammond, Indiann, aubject to the decision of the democratic primary to be held Aug. 2, 113. JOHN D. SMALLEY. CLERK. Editor TIMESt Pleaae nnnounce that I will be a candidate for the nomination of dty clerk on the democratic ticket, aubject to tke primary convention held August 2. rapectfully solicit the support of my friends and take tkls means of appris ing thoae whom I may not see that am out for the nomination. NICHOLAS LAUER. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESt You are kerewltk authorised to i nounce tknt I will be n candidate for tke office ef city Judge of the city o Hammond, Indiann, on the democratic ticket, aubject to tke will of tke voters f tkla city, and I kerewltk aak the support of my friends at the demo cratic primary election to be held on August 2, 113. JAMES O. KOONTZ. July 2, 1013. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMES I I hereby nnnounce my candidacy for dty Judge of Hammond on the democratic ticket, aubject to the choice of said party at ita primary to be held on August 2, 113. FRED BAR.VETT. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESl You arc herewith authorized to u announce thnt I will be n candidate tor the office of city treasurer of the City mt Hammond, Indiana, on the democratic ticket, subject to the will of the voters of thin city, nnd 1 herewith ask the aupport of my frlcnda at the demo.

cratlc primary election.

Slcned. OTTO it. DIELKB. CITY THEASIRKR, Editor TIM F.St 1'ou are authorised to announce that I am u raM4t far 1 y tminmr. rabject to the will of the democratic Vetera aa riprrwrd at the prlmarlca te be held Ana-net 2nd, 1913. J. I. BRISEU FOR CLEHK. Editor TlMKSi You are herewith authorised to nouace that I will be a candidate for the ofnee of city clerk of the city of Hammond. Indiana, on the democratic ticket, aubjeet to the will ef the voters of this city, and I herewith aak the upport of my friend at the demo cratic primary election. Sia-aed. WILLIAM KOLA A LI) Kit MA X-AT-LARGE. Editor TIMES I Please announce the undernlarnel a candidate for alderman-at-large in the city of Hammond, Indiana, mbject to the voter at the democratic prlmariea August 2nd. 1913. WILLIAM R. MMR. COUNCILMAN, SECOND WARD. Editor TIMESt Yon are authorised to announce to the voter of Hammond my candidacy for the nomination to succeed myself na councilman of the second ward, sub ject to the democratic nominating prlmarlca on August 2nd. OSCAR PL A GEM AN. ALDERMAN, FOURTH WARD. Editor TIMES l You are authorised to announce to the voter of Hammond my candidacy for the nomination for alderman of the fourth ward, subject to the democratic nominating primaries on August 2nd. PHILLIP H. 9MIDT. Gary. FOR JUDGE. Editor TIMES I Please announce to the people of Gnry that I am a candidate for the nomination of city judge, aubject to I the decision of the cltUena party conca tlon. IT. P. SHARAVSKY. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMES I I desire to announce that I shall be a candidate for Judge of the city court of Gary, aubject to the republican and progressive primaries. JOHN W. WAKE. FOR CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESt Pleaae announce to the cltlaena thnt will be n candidate for Judge of the city court of the city of Gary, and solicit their support at a primary election be held by the republican, and pro gressive parties. ALBERT C HIRER. Gary, Ind. June 6, 1013. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES I You may announce that I am a .can didate for mayor of Gary, aubject to the decision of the republican nnd pro gressive primaries. A. R. HOOVER. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESt on.- anaKK.naU V. oV - a a d-t. fo,he nomiaatlo- fo, mnyor of Gnry, aubject to the decision of the republican and progressive primaries. R. O. JOHNSO'N. FOR MAYOR, Editor TIMESi Yon may announce In your eolumna that I am a candidate for the nominnion for mayo, of Gary aubject to the oecision ox the repuniicnn ana progressive primaries, aad I aak the sapport of my friends In thin way. CHARLES K. GREEN WALD. FOR MAYOR. Editor. TIMESt Please announce that i nm n candldate for the nomination for mayor of Gary, subject to the decision of the republican la July. nnd progressive primaries W.P. PATTERSON. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESt Pleaae announce to the people of Gnry thnt I will be n cnndldate for the nomination of city treasurer, aubject to the decision of the republican-pro. grcesivc primaries. W. D. HUNTER. Editor TIMESt Please announce to the people of Gary that I will be a candidate for the nomination of city trensnrer, aubject to the decision of the nominating con vention of the citiaens ticket July 12. William FEDER. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESt You are authorised to nnnoanee thnt I will be n candidate for city clerk, aubject to the decision of the Gnry re publican and progressive primaries. H. C. FRANCIS. FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMES I Please announce to the people of Gary that I will be a candidate for the nomination of uldermun-ut-lnra-e, sobJect to the decision of the citizens tick et convention. A. 11. HALE. FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMES i Please announce to the people of Gary that I am a cnndldate for the nomination for nlderman of the first ward, aubject to the republican and citlseas primaries or conventions. THEODORE V. FREED CRY. Editor TIMES I Plense nnnounce to the people of Gary thnt I will be a candidate for the nominntion of alderman from the third word, aubjeet to the decision of the cltlaena party convention. A RON KOLLI S. A WANT AD IN THE TrME3 19 WORTH TWO IN ANT OTHER PAPER.

FOR COUNCIL.

Editor TIMES! Plenoe nnnounce to tke people of Gary that I will be a candidate for tke nomination for alderman-at-large, aubject to the convention of the d ti mes party. BOLICE SZYJIAXSK1... East Chicago. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESt rieaae announce that I will be a can didate brfore the Kant Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of city clerk on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. JOSEPH J. FREEMAN. CITY Jl'DGR. Editor TIMESt fir w announce that I will be a can didate before the East Chicago republican primaries for tke nomination of city Judge on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. GEORGE E. REILAND. PWLLHELI. See by the cable dspatches that Welsh suffragettes have fired some sort of a building at Pwllheli. Pwllheli is enough to provoke one to desperate measures and too much blame cannot be placed on the militants for being Irritated. GET RID OF M'REYNOLDS. Despite the efforts of the demo cratic press to defend Attorney General McReynolds, newspaper dis patches from Washington indicate that Attorney General McReynolds had full knowledge of the almost in credible depravity of the CaminettlDlggs white slave cases before he ordered the postponement of the trials and that he was Implored by United States District Attorney McNab of San Francisco not to countenance delay Is revealed by the records which were SUDDressed in the reDort of the Attorney General to the President and made public from the White House and again later suppressed by the House Judiciary Committee. The hidden records furnish the most vital part of the correspondence in th notorious cases and cry aloud against the defense made by the Attorney General. They brand his re port to the President as an aparently deliberate attempt to mislead the public. It is pointed out to that Attorney General James C. McReynolds Is the storm-center of the new Cabinet and that, in all probability, he will be the first member of the Cabinet to be sev ered from the government service, are facts that are becoming too patent to be overlooked. There is a good deal of evidence al ready tending to show that President Wilson is apprehensive that he made a bad bargain when he selected Mc Reynolds as the chief law officer of the Incoming administration, for Mc Rejnld3 18 a Whit lePt Of the worst kind. It is not an easy matter, however, for a President to get rid of a Cabinet member without creat ing a big ruction and President Wilson may keep McReynolds until It is ascertained whether or not the amazng facility which he has demonstrat ed for "getting In bad" Is to be a continuing performance. In at least four instances that are known, Attorney General McReynolds has made records of performance that reflected either on hlmselfor the ad ministration m a way that is prac Itically Without precedent. YES JUST SO. They are going to combine on a citizens' ticket at Gary to beat Tom Knotts? Why so? If those votes at tho primary were fraudulent and the tactics claimed were really used they ought to beat Tom easily. Is not this combination a demonstration that the stories of fraud at the primaries were yarns and that Tom really received the votes with, which he was credited? Hammond News. It's hard to beat the devil. He's up to all kinds of "tricks." The best way to make sure even or a sure thing Is to make sure of it. If Tommy beat the neorjle at the nrimarv. he'll certainly try to do It at the poll Politics, in this country, especially In large towns and cities, is about as rotten as can be. Don't worry about any overexerton on the part of the people to secure ther rights. Oxerexertion in the aforesaid direction cannot be overdone. Laporte Ileraldj WHERE THE SAFETY MOVEMENT LACKS The remarks of Coroner Smith the other day that he would hold certain railway officials to the grand jury to answer a charge of murder If any one were killed on a certain grade crossjlng in Gary where the railroad com pany ignored city ordinances to install gates was effective to the extent that the law was obeyed. Railway officials seeking to roll up dividends at the cost of human life are not so eager In their task if they have to face criminal charges. There Is a changing sentiment regarding railways and the rights of the public. This is reflected throughout the country by numerous indict ments following wrecks and grade crossing accidents. Last week in CM-

cago officials of a railway were lndcted after two persons had been slain on a crossing. The day of holding human life cheaply has passed THE TIMES predicts that the time will come when even officials of industrial corporations will have to face criminal charges for unnecessary deaths among employes. There are so it is asserted by competent authority, mills where cheap and unskilled labor Is placed In charge of complicated machinery so that costs can be reduced. To be sure, the executives responsible for this may bo the greatest exocnents of safety and they may take every step possible to avoid accidents. But, nevertheless they occur and it is mainly because of unskilled labor. Though not intentionally responsible many officials are morally cupable for deaths and accidents that cripple because of their ambitions to lower costs records. This is going to he stopped. There Is an aroused sentiment against it and the day is not far away when the official who entrusts complicated tasks to cheap labor is going to be held responsible for the blood that Is spilled and it will be in a criminal court that the answer wll have to be made.

BRASS TACKS. July is the month of delusions for June brides and graduates. The June brine is now standing over a hot cook stove getting three meals a day for her lord and master and tearfully wondering why romance went so quick and why stern reality should now confront her. And the poor graduate! A month ago hla valedictory made people size him up as a future president of the United States. Today he is looking for an $8 a week job. The brides snd the graduates are just getting a taste of life. STATE SPLEEN. No matter what happens, be it a question of local, state, federals or international importance, two states can Invariably be counted upon to show their spleen. Whenever they ap pear within the focus of news they have a chip ready on their sensitive shoulders. Without the slighest provocation they pout like turkey gobblers, conscious solely of their pri vate dignity and Importance.' These two states are happily far apart and utterly unlike in other respects. They are South Carolina and California. What with the boys with wool hats in the one and the native sons in the other, the rest of the nation has a hard and tiresome time in having constantly to assure them that no one desires to underestimate either their state pride or the individual virtue of their citizens. The governor of South Carolina "la convinced that the State militia would rather have no encampment than be bossed by Yankees." "Praise the Lord, South Carolina again free from the domination Yankee uniforms and once more in control of her own State militia." Polly put the kettle on and let's all get heated up. The same day California in the person of former United States District Attorney begins by Informing the country that "no one in Cali fornia will be for an instant deceived." and closes by stating that either his messages were withheld from the President of the United States or else: "Official Washington is neither sensitive nor responsive to the charge ot corruption, in its public servants." Oh, dear, dear, our entire national government is going to the bowwows because it didn't read those messages "from a citizen of California" the first thing before breakfast. What else had our President to think about anyway? South Carolina and California might do well to get under a heavenly pump occassionally and cool off. Dog days are too near as it is. New York Sun. FIGURES WORK BOTH WAYS. The people of Gary shouldn't object so much when the federal census showing a population of 16,802 Is used to reckon statistics, thereby giving the city the appearance of having an abnormal death, birth, health, or crme rate. It is estimated that the present population is 42,000. State statistician has used the 1913 valuation and the 1910 population and the result is that Gary is listed as having the greatest wealth per capita in the state. So, sometimes figures work both ways. IN BOHEMIA. A girl In writing to a newspaper asks where the men of "Bohemia" are and why girls never meet them. In the first place the men who encourage a girl to be Bohemian are not the sort of men to command respect. When a man Is a man a ral one he like a woman to be a woman and not a "good fellow." Nature fixed it like that and it will always be no,

VETERANS WHO CAME UNSCATHED THROUGH 3 DAYS' OF HARD FIGHTING 50 YEARS AGO SUCCUMB TO HEAT AT GETTYSBURG

4h Ci Mfy .kh rKW -S- s,r? ia-1w xvrr' -111 ViivLAVt;li xf'f "f viv V fey j V S S

Left, Veteran who has succumbed to heat beinr led to medical aid at Gettysburg reunion; right. General Dan Sickles. Many veterans, both of North and South, hava succumbed to the heat during the reunion at Gettysburg. One of the accompanying pictures shows a member of the G. A. R. who came unscathed through the three days' fighting of the greatest battle of the Civil war, being led off the field to medical aid by a couple of young guardsmen. The other picture shows General Daniel Sickles of New York, the ninety-three-year-old general who is said to be the oldest survivor of the Gettysburg engagement. He is seated in front of Roger' house, to which place he wa3 carried when struck by the bullet which shattered bis leg.

AINOOIVI TMIINQS A IND RUIISQS

ALASKA is said to have j thirteen different kinds of , bears. Unable to say, however, whether this number Includes the "bear-cat." TKE HEE! See that the cltlzf-nesses cast their 'first votes in Illinois the other day. This Is awful. For Instance, a democratic politician, whose wife and nine daughters are" bull moosers is in a sad fix. THREE TO Governor Ralston vONE THAT ldently views the Por1IE DOES ter race-track at Min eral Springs as being about as betless at the Titantlc able. was unslnk-ICE-MAN In Chicago was overcome j by the, heat. Probably got Into a warm argument with a patron. "AIRSHIPS IN AIR." Headline. Sometimes they get into the water. BARBER college advertises In The Times for students. Here is chance f or some young man who want3 to cut a wide swath. WTVfP Um e-a fssl ,to . t.A tirt ViAcifa 1 An in YTrm nn n n n cr ctrirfa ' much more cool and comfortable than trousers PROBABLY much to their amassment the June brides are now beginning to find out how fickle the world is and what an awful lot of attention it can pay to the June brides. ONE WAY TO KEEP COOL. (New York Tribune.) BILL, had a bill-board and Bill had a board bill, and Bill's board bill bored Bill till Bill sold Bill's bill-board to pay Bill's board bill, and then Bill's board bill no longer bored BUI. Great fuss is belna; mode because n minister was the first to climb Mt. McKlnley. Chances are that he was He likes her to be sweet and feminine . ... A t "hall onrt dntnir. Tifit me bun ui "

fellow well met ' in petticoats, wnojWhy do the pe0ple call me Christ can beat him at his own game of! killer r

-,v.i u""'w"6 ,' . rtIT1

vvnen ii waui- - 'drunkards." My little boys answered, an to share his home to make it a,k0 papa, they are little children, and haven of sweet rest he won't look children don't drink." I had the opporfor her in Bohemia. He ll look in myself to hear It many times , . tj, from gentiles. As soon as they have a the home, in the office, in the studio mu arf?UIT)ent wtth a Jew aml l08ft that is a real work shop, and he 11 1nMr self-control, instead of saying

pick a girl who is simple and real; . . and sweet wititout any tfonemian tendencies. VOICE OF PEO P ITe A REPREHENSIBLE PBICTICB, Hamond, July 7. Editor Times:

I want to draw your attention to an the conviction -f one man? evil, that is In existence from a long, j And still the most Ignorant Jew In long time already, and would be high the world will not learn directly or Intime to do away with It. But I am 1 directly or Influence his children to call sorry to state that It stil exists among 'a gentile a "Jew-ktller." Of course, as a good many people. I mean religious, I said before. It Is of no use arguing prejudice, and race hating In general j with those people. They are too lgnorand especially against the Jewish race. ! ant to reason. Still, I am sure, that

Last night while sitting in a Ham mond car from Chicago two intelligent young Jewish people were attacked and the loud voice of a ruffian was heard, "crueller." "Christ-killer", and

merely pointing; the pnth to n

higher life. "ELEAZER" Fisher, who in his 103 years of life voted 21 times for president was a noted man in Sandwich, 111. But we have local talent that could tie his record on one election." New York Telegraph. AND, It is said that these New York repeaters would look like kindergarten pupils along side Oxford graduates if compared with some of the Oary democratic primary workers. ONE Bood thing about the post j master general's order permitting the use of parcel post stamps on letters is that It affords a greater selection of colors and enables fastidious persons to be able to get stamps that will match their stationery. Times one hot day last week ran an editorial on Alaska. And yet some folks will say that newspapers don't do their share towards helping to keep to pubJ He cool. ANDT Carnegie is so Insistent that we must have peace even If we go to war to get it thereby rolling up Andy's .profits from the sale of armor plate. THE world is indebted to the Marquis of Northampton for the knowledge that a chorus girl can be damaged $250,000 worth. WASHINGTON IS QUIET." Headline. Wait until a few of Col. Mulhall's letters are read before the senate investigating committee. READ that Secretary Bryan was president for one day last week. Thus, a whole lot of old moss-back democrats can now die happily. JOHN BXTLL" doesn't have so much fear of a Qerman invasion anymore. The Teutons don't want to take any chances even with one regiment of military auilragettes. "Sheeney.' My littl little boy came home many times from the Street crvinor and askina- m I answered, "Oh, don't pay no attentlon to them. They must have be. that Simon or Isaac, Is a bad man, or is .1 -n (k.. nit In K U . . ; . . . "-y jewion nuuon, inssuiitiijsv bipii nis omer Jewish neighbors, with whom he is always on good terms. I know that It is of no uso arguing with these people and explain them. On the first place, the Jews never cruclnea enrist. crucinction was a Roman law and the Romans carried it out. No. 2: Why should we suiter now, when with two thousand years ago, our forefathers have sinned If it would be true. No. 3: Can anyone In the world figure out how many thousands, or hundreds of thousands of Jews that were slaughtered all over the world for the vast majority of gentiles, do not share their opl"'on. I therefore appeal to the press and also to the priests of the churches, to use their powerful influence in that

Jdlrectlon, and they will have the blessing of the Hebrews as well as of tha great majority of tolerant grentiles, i which wil lead to a better "Human

Race." Yours truly, B. GREEXBERQ. UP AND DOWN IN I-N-D-I-A-N-A LIGHTMSa BOLT STRIPS TREE. Lightning struck a large hackberry tree in the yard of Charles P. Coffin. 1504 College avenue, Indianjolis, dur ing the thunder storm Tuesday. It hit the top of . the trunk and tore oft! a strip of bark, three leches w Ida and extending to within seven feet of the ground. Pieces of the bark were scat tered 100 feet. In the exact center Of the space laid bare and extending its entire length was cut a gash half an inch wide and half an lche deep. Although the tree stands nar the house none of the occupants were In jured, although one member of tha family was thrown to her knees by the concussion. FINDS WIFE GflMCi SHOOTS. Angered because his wife left home, George Reel, of Marlon, about 45 years old, fired five shots at Miss Lillian Capper, in whtse house the Reels had been living. In North Marlon late last night and later tied three times at Patrolman "Trilby" Phillips, the third shot burning the policeman's shirt sleeve. The policeman fired twice at Reel, but the latter got away, although, a crowd of citiaens, armed with various weapons Joined In the chase. He was captured early this morning In the heart of the city by Patrolman McFadden to whom ho offered no resistance. A charge of shooting with Intent to kill will be filed against Reel. OIL S1EX BECOME ACTIVE. The Kennedy Oil Company, at the depth, of 630 feet, brought i nwell No. 3 at three o'clock thl3 afternoon on the farm of Thomas Dix, two and one-half miles west of Shelblvln, which proved to be a greater producer than No. 1. Drilling began today on well No. 4 on tho farm pf Lafe rlx today. No. 5. on Abe Boyer farm, Is now In tperatlon. Two hundred barrels of oil from well No. 1 was turned Into the tide-water pipe line this morning. A Pennsylvania oil company began drilling on their holdings this morning just a short distance west from the Kennedy Company. HOMES FILLED WITH SlLl'Hl'R. Gas consumers found their homes permeated with the odor of sulphur when they lighted their stoves this evening. This was due to an accident which made It necessary to s"nd unpurlfied gas through the pipes. A number of people were overcome by naurea from the fumes, and this prompted the gas company to send out a general warning; to consumers to be. careful to have everything well ventilated when using the pas. WILL CLEAR BUILDING SITE. Postmaster J. F. Thompson of New Castle today received In structions from the authorities at Washington to have the site for tho Federal building In thid city, which was purchased In 1910, cleared at once. The original appropriation for the building was n.ade when W. O. Harnard represented ' this district in Congress. The site cost $15,000 and the amount to be expended on the new building is $30,000. It will take two years to complete the build ing. OTHERS ARB WISE. Union Scout Scrap. Country Clnh Loos; Cut, Forex Plus: Cut and Sweet Lomn Fine Cut Tobnccos, have ticket good for premiums. See the list. Colon made. MeHle-Seotten Tobacco Co. IF THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOKING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TODAY. YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM IN THE TIMES TOMORROW! AND THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL TUB WANT AD CLASSIFICATIONS,