Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 10 July 1913 — Page 8

Thursdav, Julv 10, VJY.i. FOGARTY'S ACT MAKES ECMD Em ANOTHER GOOD JOB OPEN

THE TPrrT

TIMES BURSA IT AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis, IndL, Juyl 10. It Is expected that applicants for the appointment aa warden of the state prison at Michigan City to succeed Edward J. Fogarty will bob up all over the state within the next few days. Fogarty's resignation takes effect September 30. which la the end of the fiscal year, or sooner. If the board of trustees find a man to take his place before that time, M. E. Foley, of this city, a member of the board of trustees, talked with Fogarty over the long distance telephone and asked Fogarty to reconsider his resignation. Fogarty, however, said his mind was fully made up and that his decision could not be changed. He said he would remain until the end of the fiscal year but no longer. The name of Peter J. Kruyer, of South Bend, is the one most heard of as the possible successor to Fogarty. What Kruyer might think of the matter la not known here but the position is such a good one that it is not thought that many a man would turn it down. Kruyer has had some experience as the head of a public Institution, having at one time been the superintendent of the Marshal county lnflrmatory at Plymouth, and hjs friends say that he would make a good man for this place. Kryer is an applicant for the appointment as internal revenue collector for the Indianapolis district, and he has the earnest backing of Senator Shlvely, who is his warm friends. His campaign for this place has been carried on for many months. But there is grave doubt as to whether he can land the place, because of his close connection with the Taggart machine In Indiana. He is a member of the state Democratic committee for the Thlrtenth district. The state committee Is pro-Taggart There has been a plain, noticeable inclination on the part of the administration at Washington to ignore the machine In the matter of making selections of men for federal offices, and from "Washington there comes the word that even if Senator Shlvely requests the president to appoint Kruyer to the collectorshlp the appointment probably Will not be made because of his connection with the machine for which Wilson has no use. Of course, no one knows whether this is the case or not. Senator Shlvely has not yet sent in the recommendation for the- appointment of Kruyer. He has 6ald repeately, according to dispatches, that he would make the recommenda-

tions, but It is quite sure that he will do it unless something turns up In the meantime. It would be rather embarasslng for Senator Shlvely to make the recommendation and have It turned down by the administration. Some of the politicians here say that this possibility could be avoided by the appointment of Kruyer to the portion of warden. Kruyer has a good appointment coming to him. Of this there is no question of doubt. Ie has been so understood for a long time. The collectorship was the best thing in sight, and Kruyer was slated for it. But if he cannot get that job then the next best thing Is In line for him. The new warden will be appoined by the board of trustees of the prison, but it is not thought the trustees will do anything along that line without first making sure that their selection would be satisfactory to the governor. No one knows how the governor would take to the selection of Kruyer as warden, but as far as Is known he would not have any objections. In fact, this appointment would so easily relieve Senator Shlvely from the hole he is In on the Jruyer matter at this time that It is thought that the governor, who is frelndly to Shlvely, might readily agree to the plan. Thus Kruyer would be well taken care of and Shlvely would be out of the woods. If the administration at Washington is opposed to Kruyer, as it Is reported to be, the whole muddle could thus.be disposed of without any embarrasment to anyone. Senator Kern said some months ago that he would Join In recommending for collector at Indianapolis whomsoever Shlvely might select, but it Is not thought that even this double-barreled indorsement would influence the president. Warden Fogarty always has been a strong friends and supporter of Vice President Marshall, who appointed him to the wardenship while he was governor. But according to the best Information obtainable here there is no serious friction between Fogarty and the antiMarshall people over politics. Fogarty Is a live wire, active and full of life, and even when he was appointed warden it was thought by his friends that he would find the position one of too much detail and not enough real activity to suit his temperament. The excitement of politics is more to his liking than the quiet routine of a warden's Job.

1 When

BRYAN TO SPEAK If!

NEWSBOY

IS INJURED

GARYOW 21st

Secretary of State Williams Jenlngs Bryan will deliver an address in Gary next Monday night week, when he special apolntment to open up the Gary Chautauqua session. The Secretary of State will leave for the West at the end of the week. He was appealed to come to Gary, and he said that he could speak but in two places in Indiana, and that he would make Gar yone of them. It was not Intended td open the Chautauqua until Tuesday evening, but as Mr. Bryants to be secured the session wll lstart a day sooner and continue until July 28. Ex-Governor Folk, ex-Mayor Seldel, the Socialist, and exCongressman J. Adam Bede, noted humorist, are other celebrites listed on the program. . . Proceeds of the Redpath Chautauqua will go In part to the Gary Associated Charities. The first 1,000 season tickets will sell for $2 each, and the balance at 2.50. Afternoon and evening admissions will range from 20 to 50 cents when one does not purchase a season ticket. It is probable that the Chautauqua will be conducted in the vacant field at Sixth avenue and Washington street.

George Huish of S511 Grapevine

street, Indiana Harbort a pupil In the Tast Chicago high school and employed by The Times in Indiana Harbor, was seriously injured yesterday noon by being run Into by a motor-cycle. The motor-cycle was ridden by Pete Dallas and the accident occurred In Michigan avenue near Grapevine street while young Hulsh was on his way home for luncheon Huish was going In one direction and Dallas in the other and in trying to avoid each other both became confused and the collision followed. Huish was knocked down, two ribs fractured and badly bruised about the leg and arm. He was taken to his home whore the Injured ribs, were set nd the bruises dressed. If all goes well he will probably be around in a few days again.

NOTED EflVOY VISITS CITY OF GARY Dr. Lauro Muller Visits Steel Plant Comments On Beauty of West.

WHITING ELKS TO HAVE BIG PICHIC August 16 Date of Outing to Which All Calumet Region Elks Are Invited.

Dr. Lauro Muller, Brazilian secretary of state and special envoy to the United States, ilt-pirud today for the seat on the lust ley of his thirty day tour of this country during which he traveled

ftpprorimately 10.000 miles. After an inspection of the United StaU-s Steel corporation's plant at Gary Dr. Muller gave a summary of his varied impressions during hit extended trip. He declared that the east Impressed him greatly lor its culture, art, and commerce, and that the west had made an equally great impr;,sion because of its unusual scenic beauty, and the variety of its natural resources. , Dr. Muller termed the Grand Canon "of the Colorado the most unusual thing in the world; spoke of Washington, D. C, as the most charming city he had visited, and said the New York and Chicago skyscrapers were a distinct achievement in giving these cities a rare Individuality.

The biggest and most interesting outing and anual picnic ever given, by an. Elk lodge in Lake County is being engineered by the Whiting Elks, who will, on the 16th of August, extend themselves in the greatest affair of lta kind ever given in the region. Not only are the Whiting Elks to figures prominently in the affair, but they will also invite the lodges of East Chicago, Gary, Hammond and Indiana Harbor to participate with them in the out

ing. The location of the picnic will be Spring Hill Grove, at St. John, which Exalted Ruler Lewis and his committee have decided is without a peer In

the county for an event of this kind. A special train, made up of twelve coaches on the S., I. & S., will take the picnickers to St. John, and a big auto caravan is being arranged. The program, not yet completed, will contain many surprises and is to be announced

early next week.

ALE m REFRIGERATORS

frigerators Commences Tomorrow, Fri., July 11 at 9 a.m.

you Show tie People a Genuine Baroain They Will Act Quick. But

You Musi Show Them. That's what we Did in Our First

FLO

Our Policy of Doing as we Advertise Brought People to the First Sale From All Over the Calumet Region. The Circumstances under which we bought the goods combined with our record making low prices enabled us to break all Sales Records. There were so many people who came too late at the first sale wanting a refrigerator and rather than disappoint them our Mr. Arkin went to Peru Indiana last week arriving just in time to close a deal for all the Indiana Refrigerator Company had left of the North Star and Sanftary Makes. M UiKWHEGD J&tEjOQJT THHESE CSEEUSUGSEfUdDCSS They are great ice-savers. They are porcelain and zinc lined, with water coolers. They are different sizes, holding from 50-75-100 and up to 200 lbs. of ice. Some are cork-filled all made of heavy oak, beautifully finished and will last a life-time. They were made to sell anywhere in this country from $25 to $60.

But we are determined to close them out QUICK and to do that we have simply

SLAUGHTERED THE .PRICES

SB

You will say so when you see them. We don't want to carry a single one

over for next season. ANQWHEIR-IBDG SQJIISPESIISE EGDUS VINE IPQJEHLIKG

We are also planning another big surprise for the public in the furniture

line and must clean out our present stock to make room for the new furniture that will arrive in the near future. WQDUJ (SGDRtlE E&U&ILXf

Special Salespeople will be on hand to take care of the hundreds of eager buyers who will flock to this Bargain Feast Be Sure and Come to the Right Place

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242 East State St.

Hammond, Indiana.

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LEAGUE CONVENTION WADES THROUGH BUSINESS Continued from pas. one.)

ham's paper on water supply President Arthur D. Cunningham stated that the question of sewage disposal and water supply was one of the most Important municipal problems confronting the Hower, of Hammond, said that Hammond proposed to build a sewer disposal plant and that It had found that the bacteria Increased after leaving the settling tanks. Annls Burk, of Indianapolis, said that sewage from that city, going down stream, had coused trouble to other towns and that the city would build a disposal plant. One delegate stateil that while there was a law against stream pollution bjr sewage that It was emasculated because It carried no pen

alty. .

LATE CONVENTION ARRIVALS.

Late arrivals to the convention in

clude;

George R. Durgan, mayor; Albert J.

Crable, clerk; James Schooler, controller; H. F. Kessner, city enginerr; Jos

eph Vandergraft and W. H. Shafer, chief of police, Lafayete; J. Klligrew, deputy clerk; Edward Keilman, presi

dent of town board, Edward Scharback. trustee, and John M. Fox, town attorney, Hobart; Edward de Briae and C. F. Wallace, members of Board of Works, East Chicago; J. J. Montgomery, fire chief, Rensselaer; John A. Herzog, mayor; J. L. Tarks. city attorney, and Byron Lewis, councilman, Mishawaka; Jesse E. Way, Columbus; H. J. Curtis, city attorney; R. S. Montgomery, Inspector, Gary; Frank A. MdCauley and E. Ade, councilmen, Huntington; William B. Muir. Hammond; ii. J. Paterson, councilman, Logansport; Ezra Schoolcraft, city engineer; G. T. .Tomlin, Fred Strauss, E- A. Hely. nAtinpllmn' Pari T .rtt 1 rfihtrnllpr an.l

I

Court Rules Newspapers Have Right to 'Exposes.'

contend wtth in building the Improvements for a new city. Mr. Melton and Mayor Knotts were subjected to many-

questions regarding improvements

here.

Ezra Schoolcraft, city engineer of La Porte, also read an engineering

paper, as did City Engineer Cotting

ham of Noblesville. President McGrath.

of the Lafayette Board of Works, did

not appear. In answer to Mr. Cotting-J John Harding, superintendent of water

works, La Porte; Tim Englehart, coun- I Maxwell of Marshaltown, la. James R. cilman, Gary; William Crollus, trustee Nicholson of Boston was elected to fill and ex-president American League of an unexpired term as grand trustee.

Municipalities, Chicago. I Yesterday afternoon the delegates went through the steel mills as the guests of the United States Steel Corporation. They were amazed at what they saw, not one of them thinking that the Gary mills were of such sis

that they stretched along seven miles New York. July 10. A newspaper has of the lake front. a legal right to expose a business firm's In the evening there was a smoker methods of doing business, provided the and entertainment at the Commercial motives of its publishers "are open to Club. Vaudeville was furnished from tht belief that they are in good faith the Orpheum Theater by Manager V. erposinj? those who are overreaching TJ. Young. Folowlng the smoker lunch- the simple and abusing the confidence eon was served. Mayor Knotts Intro- of the credulous." duced Harry Somers of the Gary Hotel This was the substance of an opinion aa "Hary Lauder." and "Mr. Lauder" handed down today by Judge Hand in did his work well. Mayor Bolls of Ply- the Federal Court, denying a motion

mouth also showed that he could do a made bv the E. A. Strout Farm Agency

few things in the entertainment line, for an Injunction restraining ;he Rural President H. S. Norton of the Commer- Publishing: Company from publishing

clal Club was complimented by the threats to expose the plaintiff s busdelegates on the way things were run. iness methods and from writing letters

Entertainment to-day will be in the to the firm's customers.

shape of an auto tour of the city fol-, ..Whn ..mors are not exemnt from

lowing the convention. . th4 COmmon motives of other men."

, wrote Judge Hand, "they may, and in EDWARD LEACH this case, they do. entertain-a general "pTpiT-T-iT- tj-tt pr TTQ desire to help their readers and expose -r-L'-'-C"Cj-L' -D XjJjXVO 8uch ae may practice upon their credIOR RULER ullty. That is a very admirable purpose Rochester, N. Y. July 9. After three ln a newspaper. The refusal of the hours of counting, the tellers for the plaintiff's advertising long before this annual election officers for ihe controversy became acute is a corroboGrand Lodge of Elks, convening in this ration of that motive." city, announced mat Edward Leach of

New York hasbeen chosen grand exalted ruler. Fr Roblnsn. the "regu- .

a meet is now in progress and made its apeparance at about 12 o'clock, havlnr started from Chicasro at 11:30

! Those who gathered on the shore had

a fine glimpse of the craft aa it careened gracefully in the air.

LAKE COUNTY COUPLES SECURE CHICHAGO LICENSES Marriage licenses have been Issued in Chicago to the following: Joseph Hays, 38; and Emma Urineman, 37 Hammond. Bruce W. Nichols, 24; and Gaynelle Eaton, 23; Whiting.

STEEL CO, COMPLETES ALTERATIONS

lar" candidate for grand secretary, was elected over Thomas Tearing of Temple, Tex., and Davla McArren of Port Huron, Mich., P. H. Shields of Clarksburg, W. Va., was elected grand esteemed leading; knight over Floyd D.

Crowd See Hydroplane. Quite a crowd of Indiana Harbor people gathered on the lake front yesterday to witness the flight of a Patterson flying boat driven by Roy M. Francis of San Francisco. The air ship was from Chicago where

The Inland Steel Company has almost completed extensive improvements in the 'open hearth department where they are changing from the use of oil to producer gas for fuel. The change will be put into operation Inside of a week or two and the mill will resume today after a week's shut-down. The change involves an expenditure of half a million dollars and was made necessary because of the prohibitive

price chxged for oil by the Standard Oil Company. This has been steadily increasing until now It is ridiculously high and plants all over the country are forced to change their fuel to some thing which is within reason. The mill has been shut down for a week for general repairs and to do the final work of Installing the producers and putting them ln such shape that they can be operated. There are 36 producers known as the Hughes producers. They are an improved device and are expected to cut down the expense of fuel materially In the depart ment in which they are to be used. The work of Installing them was begun last October. Blast Furnace No. 2 at the Island Is to be blown out tomorrow for rellning and enlargement. Its capacity now Is about 400 tons dally and it is the Intention to increase this to 550 tons. The. work on the blast furnlce will be quire about six weeks In its execution.

ENGINEERJS HURT. (Special to Thb Times.) Griffith. Ind., July 10. Roy Over meyer of Huntington, Ind., an engl neer on the Erie railroad was seriously injured shortly before noon today, when a reverse lever loosened, strik ing him on the head and inflicting a deep gash near the temple. The accident happened ln Griffith, Ind.. when Overmtyer was driving the engine out of the railroad yards. He was rushed to Hammond by train. Emerling's ambulance was sumoned and removed him to St. Margaret'B hospital.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING aelff salable property RHADILY and makes, all GOOD property "saleable,"