Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 8 July 1913 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

Tuefidav, Julv 8. 1013.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Br The Lake Cesary Priatta ui rah. Ushlnc Company. Th Lake County Timet, dally except Sunday, "entered sscond-class matter June 18. ll"; The Lake County Times, daily except Saturday and Sunday, entered Feb. S. 1111; Th Oary Evening Times, dally except Sunday, entered Oct. 8. 190$; re-entry of publication at Gary, Ind.. April It. 1913; The Lake County Tlmea. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 30. 1911; The Tlmea, dally except Sunday, entered Jan. 15, 1912. at the poatofflca at Hammond. Indiana, all under the act of March 8. 1879.

Entered at the Postoffices, Hammond and Oary. Ind as second-class matter. FOREIGN 911 Rector ADVERTISING BuildingOFVICES. Chicago PUBLICATION OFFICES, Hammond Building. Hammond. Ind. ISLCFHOKIU, Hammond (prlvovte exchange) HI (Ca.Il for department wanted.) Gary Office TeL 13? East Chicago Office .TeL 540-J Indiana Harbor TeL S49-M; 150 Waiting Tel. 80-M Crown Point Tel. CS Herewiscn TeL 13 A4-rertiatner oltenera will fee sent, or rate arlvoo oa application. If Txm rsave any trouble eretttng The Time notify the nearest of flee and ha,r It proarva4ly remedied. largei paid vp cmovuTioii THAN AITT OTHKR TWO KW FAPEai IN THS OALUKBT REGION. AJfONYMOtfls eommunioaAlona will not he noticed, tout others will ha printed at discretion, and should be addTwswod. to The Editor. Ttzoaa, Him. snoAdL.Xa4. 4U Stated meeting Oarfleld Lodge, No. 169, T. and A. M.. Friday, August 1. 8 p. m. No work. Visitors welcome. It. S. Galer, Sec., E. M. Ehanklln, W. M. Hammond Chapter No. 117 R, Regular stated meeting, July 9. lng companion welcome. A. M, VisitHammond Commandery, No. 41, K. T. Regular stated business meeting Monday, August 4. Visiting Sir Knights welcome. Politics! Announcements NOTICE. All political Motlees of whatever na tare and from whatever party 'an strictly cash. Notices of meetings, an nouncement of candidacies, etc., may be Inserted la these coluamaa. Whiting. FOR 1L4.YOK. Editor TIMESi I announce herewith that I ana a candidate for the democratic nemlna tioa for mayor of the city of Whiting, subject to the decision of the party primaries, J. J. DONEGAN. Hammond. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi After having consulted myself, I wibb you wouiu piease announce my name for a candidate for mayor of the city ot Hammond, Indiana, subject to the decision of the democratic pri mary election to bo held Aaguat 2nd, 1813. WILLIAM W. M'MAHON. Dated at Hammond, lad., July 3, 1913. MAYOR. Hammond, Ind., July B, 113. Editor TIMESi Please announce my name as i nutate lor the oinee of mayor of the city of Hammond, Indiana, aubject to the decision of the democratic primary to be held Aug. 2. 113. JOHN D. SMALLEY. CLERK. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a can. didate for the nomination of city clerk on the democratic ticket, subject to the primary convention held August 2. rvpccwujy wucii ine support of my friends and take this means of appris ing those whom I may not see that am out for the nomination. NICHOLAS LAUER. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi You are herewith authorised to an nounce that I will be a candidate to the office ot city judge of the city o Hammond, Indiana, en the democratic ticket, subject to the will of the voters of thia city, and I herewith ask the support ol my Irlcnds at the demo cratic primary election to be held oa August 2, 1913. JAMES O. KOONTZ. July 2, 1913. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMES I hereby announce my candidacy for city Judge of Hammond an the democratic ticket, vnbject to the choice of said party at Its primary to ba meld oa August 2, 1013. FRED BARNETT. FOR THKA51RER. Editor TIMESi Van are herewith authorised to an. nounce that I will be a candidate fas the office of city treasurer of the City of Hammond, Indiana, on the democratic ticket, subject to the nlll of the voters of this city, and I herewith ask the support of my friends at the uemt.

cratle primary election. SlKDed. OTTO II. nUELKE.

CITY TREASURER. Editor TIMES: Vou are authorised to announce that I am a eendlalate tor city treasurer, subject to the will of the democratic voters as expressed at the primaries to be held August 2nd, 113. J. . liniSEL FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESs You are herewith authorised to announce that I will be a candidate for the office of city clerk of the city of Hammond. ladiaaa, on the democrotle ticket, subject to the will of the voters of thia city, and I herewith ask the support of my friends at the demo cratie primary election. feigned. WILLIAM KOLB. ALDER MAN-AT-LARGE. Editor TIM KS t I'lenne announce the nndertgnrl as a candidate for aldermaa-at-large la the city of Hammond. Indlann, subject to the voters at the democratic prl mariea August 2nd. 1013. WILLIAM B. MI IR. COUNCILMAN, SECOND WARD. Editor TIMES t You are authorised to announce to the voter of Hammond my candidacy for the nomination to miccred myself as councilman of the second ward, sub ject to the democratic nominating pri maries on August 2nd. OSCAR PLACEMAN. ALDERMAN. FOURTH WARD. Editor TIMESs You are authorised to announce to the voters of Hammond my candidacy for the nomination for alderman of the fourth ward, subject to the democratic nominating primaries on August 2nd. PHILLIP H. SMIDT. Gary. FOR JUDGE. Editor TIMES) Please announce to the people of Gary that I am a candidate for the nomination of city judge, aubject to the decision of the citlsens party eon ventloa. H. 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 TIMESi Please announce to the citlsens that will be a candidate for Judge of the city court of the city of Gary, and so licit their support at a primary electloa to be held by the republican and pro grcsslve parties. ALBERT C. ni'BGB, Gary, Ind- June 6. 1913. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES You may announce that I am a didate for mayor of Gary, subject to the decision of the republican and pro gressiva 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 You may announce In your columns that I am a candidate for the nomlna tioa for mayor of Gary subject to the uecision oi tne republican and progressive primaries, and 1 ask the sup port of my friends In this way. CHARLES E. GREEN WALD. FOR MAYOR. Editor, TIMESi Pleaae announce 'hat I am a cnndl date for the nomination for mayor of Gary, subject to the decision of the republican and progressiva primaries In July, W.P. PATTERSON. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Please announce to the people of Gary that I will be a candidate for the nomination of city treasurer, aubject to the decision of the republican-pro gressive primaries. W. D. HUNTER. Editor TIMESi i-ieane announce to the people o Gary that I will be a candidate for th nomination of city treasurer, snbject to the decision of the nominating con ventloa ot the citizens ticket July 12. WILLIAM FEDER. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESi You are authorised to announce tha I will be a candidate for city clerk. subject to the decision of the Gary re publican aad progressive primaries. H. C. FRANCIS, FOR C'OUXCIlJ Editor TIMESi Please announce to the people of Gary that I will be a candidate for the nomination of alderman-at-large, subject to the decision of the citizens ticket convention. A. II. HALE. FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMES t 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 citizens' primaries or conventions. THEODORE V. FREEBURY. Editor TIMftSi Please announce to the people of Gary that I will be a candidate far the nomination of alderman from the third ward, aubject to the decision of the citlsens party convention. AROJt KOLLUS. A WANT AD IN THE TIMES 13 WORTH TWO IN ANY OTHER PAPER.

FOR COUNCIL.

Editor TIMES I Please aaaoaace to the people of Gary that I will be a candidate tor the nomination for aldcrmaa-at-larec, subject to the convention of the citt ern party. BOLICE SZY3IANSKI... East Chicago. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a can didate before the Kast Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of city clerk on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. JOSEPH J. FREEMAN. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be n can didate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of city judge on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. GEORGE K. REILAND. WELCOME, DELEGATES. The delegates to the twenty-third anual session of the Municipal League of Indiana are now in Gary. Js'o doubt they realize what a wonderful town we have up here In Lake County; and before their visit ts completed they will get some good points on modern city planning. All of the delegates and visitors in Gary to-day are men of affairs in their home towns and every courtesy should be shown to them. THE WORLD'S SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Representing 288,000 Sundayschools with more than 253,000,000 members, the World's Sunday School AsBocation began its seventh convention at Zurich, in Switzerland, to-day. Delegates have come from all corners of the globe, with the United States heading the list. The state of Pennsylvania alone has sent 160 delegates. The representatives of American Sunday Schools number more than 1,000. The "Sunday School conquest of the world," is the declared purpose of the meeting. The World's Sunday School Asso ciation is the representative of the organized Sunday School work in all ands. It has been aptly called "Tho World's Greatest Syndicate." It rep resents one of the largest constituencies, and has a wider outreach of in fluence than any other association of men and women the world has ever known. It does business in 126 of the 192 countries and groups of islands Into which the world is divided, conducting its manifold and dversfied work through 288,000 local org&nzatlons, Sunday Schools, and has more than 28,000,000 stockholders interested in its success. The evolution of the world outlook for Sunday School work began in 1904, when 1,500 delegates from 28 countries and 55 denominations assembled in a pitched tent Just north of Gordon's Calvary, in Jerusalem, and held a convention that stirred the religious world. A specially chartered ship carried 817 delegates from America to the Holy Land, while another ship sailed from London with 475 delegates. The inspiration and fellowship created an everlasting impression. ONLY THINGS LACKING. A St. Louis pastor holds services In the afternoon and reads the baseball scores by Innings from the pulpit. Al lhe needs now is a stock ticker and a buffet to make his sermons popular with the elite. Cleveland rialn Dealer. If the world keeps on at its present pace people will be only too glad to go to churches and hear nothing but the gospel dealt out to them. The pendulum will swing to its highest point one of these days -and there will be such an awakening and such a change that the old days of the Pu ritans will seem like a succession county fairs. There is nothing so contrite and .penitent as the human heart when it wants to be. INTERVIEW THE HILLTOPS. An Interne awed by the presence df a renowned specialist became loquacious In the manner of all young Idealists at the successful conclusion of a difficult operation which he had been allowed to witness, said to the eye surgeon in gushing praise: "Doctor it must be a great .reward alone to know of the good you have done for suffering humanity. And you j perform so easily and deftly!" The physician was a trifle annoyed at first but upon a moment's reflection he replied with a smile, "I do not feel so elated. I remember the eyes 1 gauged out In learning how to do this." A stinging moral goes with that story. It is self-evident, as easily defined as the parables of Jesus and it has nearly as many phases although It cannot be compared with the lessons of the Master. Take for instance the business of newspaper writing, a trade that offers little or no inducements except the mental delusion called th "fever" Which i3 directly connected

with the "game." To start with it might be well to define the noun "game" In its Fourth Estate aspect It does not refer to the newspaper in its relation to the public but the newspaper in relation to Its nearest competitor. That is true in every business or profession. It is "beat the other fellow." To get back to the little story of the interne and the doctor and Its application the newspaper business we can tell another tale of real life in ilustratlon. It will show what happens when inexperienced youngsters are taken in the offices of big city dailies without the first essentials that the trade requires and how they blunder and distort, misrepresent and exaggerate all to the injury of the paper and the public. It should show the reason why schools of journalism are springing up all over the

country to train these youngsters and teach them the rudiments of their profession. And beside that it ought to provoke a laugh. A cub reporter was sent out on an early morning assignment that waa of sufficient importance to the public to hold the presses of a morning paper. It happened that the older men of the staff were gone. The "story' 'was to be that of a wreck that had occurred a few miles out of the city, in which many were injured. The cub arrived all right. He heard the agonized cries, saw unfortunates pinned under cars, with flames fast approaching and aided in the rescues. ' Out of breath he rushed into the nearest telegraph office. He realized the immensity of the story, but, being a cob, didn't know that the bigger the story the simpler its wording must be. He started a flowery lead, "The Almighty stands on the hill topu of Colorado to-night,." But the flow of words stopped as suddenly as it had begun. Back went the cub for more Inspiration. Thirty mintes later, while editors were raving In his office far away, seeing themselves scooped and forever disgraced, he added the following the, "The fire is still raging." A reply was hurled back over the wires by an agitated telegraph operator as dictated by the cause of his nervous haste, a frantic editor, "(let a picture of the hilltops and a thou sand word interview with them," it read, "and then hunt out the hottest part of the fire and Jump In." A GOOD MOVE. The news columns of the Times state that the ,Monon railway police arrested several intoxicated men on an excursion train. This is good work. Hundreds of folks never go on excur sion trains merely because the return trip is usually punctuated with the coarse language of drunken men The state law permits the railways to stop this practice, and if they do they will perform a good service and bring about very effective financial results to themselves. WHEN WOMEN DISAGREE. Virginia Brooks Washburne ot West Hammond says she Is going to move Into the Twelfth Ward, be elected alderman to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Emanuel Abraham, and "clean up" the ward. Says the former "Joan of Arc of West Hammond": Now that we have the vote, we want office. The ballot will not do us any good as long as we elect men. They make promises to get our votes, and then do as they please when they get Into office. Jane Addams ,on the other hand. returns from Europe reiterating her refusal to run for the mayoralty. And. by way of contrast to Virginia Brooks, she says: I think it would be unwise for the women of Illinois to seek or accept public office until th?y have had a few years' experience as voters. We must go slowly In politics until we find our feet. Our new privileges and power must have a natural growth.: Here's a difference of oplnon two radically different views of men .af fairs and policy. When women di agree who 6hall decide? Evidently there is no probability of a woman's party in Ilinois. Chicago Inter-Ocean. unij j aoffiL etaoin etaoln etaoin n LET THEM HAVE FUN. The Supreme Court is still at sea on "What is whiskey?" and "What is beer?" It has never been decided just when an egg ceases to be. fresh, even though it be offensive, and the Interstate railway rate matter, after six years' consideration, has Just been solemnly adjudged by the highest court In the land to stand just where It did when first taken up. Of course, if these matters were ever decided there would be nothing else for the courts and the lawyers to live on. FOREX (XXXX) Is THE! tobacco to moke daring the summer months. It Is cool and nlM. Try It. ' McUle-Scot-em Tob. Co Adv.

GIRL GARMENT WORKERS FIND TIME TO SMILE IN CINCI STRIKE

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A "si Some of the Cincinnati. July 8. The statement by International Tresldent Thomas Kichart of the garment workers that the strike of the 11,000 sartnent work ers In this city was uncalled for and

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ANDOM THINGS A IND FLINGS

GREAT trouble with women who make good lemon-cream pies is that they don't make enough cf them. MINISTER refers to John D. as a rose in the garden of the Lord. Judging from the thorns that have pricked auto owners every time the price of gasoine went up always was suspicious that Jawn was a rose in disguise. SCZYGIET-Dzrexlel nap. tlalM have been soleraulsed at IVbltfear. No, the proofreader bnxB't bay fever. "MONEY OUTLOOK GOOD." Chicago Post headline. What's up? Somebody installed telescopes outside the banks so that the people can look Into the vaults? BIG riots reported down at Johmannesburg. Can't blame 'em considering that the only time South Africa breaks into print is when guns are drawn. WONDER how it seems to Mr. Bryan to do the soothing act when it's some other fellow that is running amuck. MIXIXG WHISKEY WITH GASOLINE. SO. 2. (Remington Press.) Some fellows, either with a few drinks In him or the result of a dare, drove his (or her) automobile down the sidewalk from Peck's corner south, sometime Sunday night. "WHAT'S DOING IN GARY POLITICAL, CIRCLES." Headline. Probably this headline writer, believ. ing that Gary politics isn't exactly on the squar.e used the word "circles" as the best way of describing things. NOTE that Congress is about to have printed several thousand prayer-books. Hence, constituents of Congressman Peterson who fail to get jobs should apply for a prayer-book to console themseves. ULHULL WAS TIMES' BUREAU AT THE STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis. Ind.. July 8. No other political happening of recent years has created quite bo much talk and discussion here as the statements given out by Colonel M. M. Mulhall In New York in regard to his activities in Indiana during the campaign of 1908 and his charge that James E. Watson was the paid lobbyist for the National Association of Manufacturers after his retirement from congress. There is a good reason to believe that Mulhall knows what he is talking about, for he is well remembered here, and It is known that his account of What he did here and all the circumstances surrounding his stay in Indiana is about correct. Mulhall came to Indianapolis as an interloper, without any authority to take part in the campaign, and he made himself so unpopular that it was not long until he had to pack his grip and get out before the election. No one connected with the republican state organization knew he was coming until he arrived. And he was an unwelcome visitor, to say the least, for his plan of campaign was one that scared the republican organization leaders into a spasm. They knew at a glance that If they recognized him in any way it would mean "good night" to republican chances. Mulhall came here and called at the republican state headquarters. He said

: - 4 i J Tig' girls In garment workers' strike at their demands unjust has resulted in . the collapse of what threatened to be a dangerous strike. The strikers originally asked for a forty-eight hour week and a 20 per cent Increase in CHERRY ero la reported to be Rood. However the democrats are somewhat ap pre hen sire over the plum crop. IN passing It may be mentioned that the Beer family held a reunion and gar den party at Valparaiso the other day. SAD BUT TRUE. Much fuss is being made be. lng made because the navy plucking board Is In action. But Just wait until the postoffice plucking board begins to work overtime. FIT OS YOl'R BLINDERS. AUGUST number of Delineator has an article entitled "Some things to look forward to." It is Illustrated by a drawing showing several well-formed women reposing in natty bathing suits. GEORGE 03TI.V IS BEDS TO LIVE UN. Til, 1014. (Francesvilla Tribune.) "Each year sees the girls add to physical development and subtract from their wearing apparel. This Is one reason why I want to live untll the year 1950," remarked George Moon. NOW that about 200 mayors have arrived in Gary to atend the municipal league convention Mayor Knotts should give an Impromptu talk on how to attain longevity In office. IT seems as though the only safe course for the German aviators to follow is to start at the Trench frontier and fly away from it. IP IT was as hot In '3 at Gettysburg as it was at the anniversary celebration last week one can realize how the heat will make men fighting mad. IT IS presumed without further ques tion that grape Juice will be the of ficial beverage at the forthcoming white-house wedding. SMALL boys near New York tied firecrackers to the tails of five cows This was a cow-herd-ly trick. CHASED OUT OF N DIANA he was here at the request of the re publican congressional campaign committee, and he brought with him letters of introduction from officials of that organization, and one from Congressman James T. Sherman, who afterward became vice president. He said he was here to do some organization work among worklngmen and that he was working especially In the Interest of maintaining a high protective tariff. It was learned that he had been connected with the National Association of Manufacturers, which Is regarded by organized labor as its deadliest enemy, and this was the feature of the case which frightened the state organization managers. They knew that Mulhall's appearance would embitter organized labor more than ever, and even at that organized labor was opposing Jmes 13.' Watson for governor at that time. But the organization was not In a position to order Mulhall to leave the state, for he had come apparently with the sanction of the congressional committee. Mulhall opened headquarters in a big office building and announced the organization of a workingmen's organization. It was not long until the labor unions found that he was here and what he was here for, and the trouble started. Newspapers began an investigation and found that Mulhall was gathering contributions of money from manufacturers lor campaign use. The contribut

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Cincinnati. pay. The manufacturers .offered a fifty"four hour week wUh nfty-four hours' pay. A large number of the strikers were women and girls. The most of them returned to work. ors were In the main members of the National Association of Manufacturers. When most of them were asked about their knowledge of Mulhall they denied that they knew him or that they had anything to do with him. D. M. Parry, the big buggy manufacturer, whom organized labor hates ferociously, was asked about Mulhall and he denied absolutely all knowledge of him. The next day It was learned that Parry had been taking Mulhall around to call on other manufacturers and soliciting campaign contributions for him. Parry later admitted the truth. Othere were In the same fix. Everybody seemed to be trying to side step connection with Mulhall In public, while aiding him in private. When the real purpose of Mulhall's visit was exposed and the contributing: manufacturers were forced to admit their connection with him there was a political explosion. The state organization managers virtually compelled Mulhall to close up and get out, for they realized that the jig was up and that he would ruin the party If he remained. Mulhill said that he came here to help elect Taft president and Watson governor. He also was trying, ha said, to elect the republican candidate for congressman from this district and from other districts In the state. Just how much money he raised in Indiana never waa known here until he made his statement in ew r a day or two ago. He says the amount was $22,000. It waa known that ne raised something like 13.000 In Indiannnn Tt wss the understanding that he spend part of this money In making his campaign along nis own pines n that therest went Into the campaign fund for Watson. D. M. Pary flnaly said that he knew of Mulhull some years before as a rep. resentatlve of the National Association of Manufacturers at Washington, where he worked as a lobbyist. Organised labor knew Mulhull through his past record. Labor leaders said he had always been an enemy to organized labor and that h had formerly been a detective, chief of police or something of that kind In an eastern city, where he fought union labor to a standstill. That was why they were intent on drlvmg him out of Indiana. There was Joy in the camp of the Republican state organization when Mulhall left the state. His visit had been the spectacular feature of that red-hot, memorable campaign, when organized labor and the liberal element were fighting Watson to a finish. There has never been any secret of the fact that Watson worked In behalf of the kind of tariff legislation that was favored by the National Association of Manufacturers. He said only a few days ago that he accepted this employment, was glad to get the Job and the fee. and that he did no see that there was anything wrong in it This was when it was announced that Watson probably would be called to testify before . the congressional committee Investigating lobbying and lobbyists. Watson has corn's out with a statement denying most of the things said by Mulhall. C. C. Hanch. manager of the Nordvke & Marmon Company of this city, "one of the manufacturers named by Mulhall as having aided him to raise campaign money, denounces Mulhall s statement as the violent effort of an angry man to get even with a former employer, the National Association of Manufacturers. Indiana politicians, especially KmihiiMns. will be much interested in ' the outcome of the ruction that has been raised ty Miunau o wr.,.STIE GLITZ PARK. Miss Mayme Gorman of East Chicago was visitor here Saturday. Miss Ileen gullivan is spending her vacation with her grandmother in Indiana Harbor. Quite a number of the Stieglitz Park boys spent the glorious Tourth in Crown Point. Master C. Harris of South Chicago was a visitor here Punday. Mr. and Mrs. Cllmits of Whiting were visitors here Sunday. Mr. r. Conely of South Deering was a visitor here Sunday. James Heslin was the guest of Mr. Con Hansen last evening. Mrs. Yates was a Whiting visitor Monday. PLAT GOLFt Von will enoy the same more If yon take snpply ! COUNTRY CLUB long rat tanaee the links with yon. Try It. UcHlc teottea Tobacc Ct .

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