Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 23, Hammond, Lake County, 15 July 1913 — Page 4

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

"7 The Lake County Print! Ushing Ctnvur d Psk. The Lake County Time, dally except Sunday, "entered aa sscond-elaas matter June S8. 1S06"; Ths Lake County Times, dally except Saturday and Sunsay, entered Feb. I. ltll; Tho Gary Evening Tlmea. dally except Sunday, entered Oct. S. 10; re-entry of publication at Gary, Ind., April U. ltll; The Lake County Times. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 10. 1U; The Times, daily except Sunday, entered Jan. IS. 11. at the postoffic at Hammond. Indiana, all under the act of March t. JI7. Entered at the Postoftleea, Hammond tnd Gary, Ind.. as second-class matter. rOREIGX ADVCRTISINO OVW1CKS. !2 Rector Buildlnr - - Chlcaeo PUBLICATION OFFICES, Ilamm o n3 Building. Hammond, Ind. telephones, .Hammond CpTlvn.te exotiange) Ill (Call for department wanted.) Gary Office Tel. 137 East Chicago Office TeL 540-J Indiana Harbor TcL S49-M: ISO WYiltlr.gr Tel. 80-M Crown Point TeL 83 Htgewiscn Tel. IS Advertising solicitors win aent, er rate lven on application. If you have any trouble getting- Tba Times notify the nearest of floe and hare it promptly remodleA. LARGER PAID UP C7IRCX' LATI O ?l PHAS A.VT , OTHER TWO JIEWSPAPERS IX THE CALUMET REGION. ANONTMOU3 communications will ttot be noticed, but others will be Srinted at discretion, and shotiM be addressed to The Editor, Tim, Hararaond. Ind. 4U Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No, 669, F. and A. M., Friday. August 1. Pm. No work. Visitors welcome. R. S. Galer. Sec, E. M. Shanklln, W. M. Hammond Chapter No. 11T R. A. M. Regular stated meeting. July . Visiting companions welcome. Hammond Commandery, No. 41, K. T. Regular stated business meeting Mon day, August 4. Visiting Sir Knights welcome. Political Announcements NOTICE. All political notices of whatever ature and from whatever party a atrictly cash. Notices of meetings, nouncemeut of candidacies, etc., may be Inserted la these colossus. i Whiting. FOR MAVOK. Editor TlilESt 1 announce herewith that 1 am candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor of the city of AVhlting, subject to the decision of the party primaries, J. J. DOAEGLf. Hammond. FOR MAY OH. Lditor TIMEai After bating consulted myself. wish you would please anaouace my taut tor a candidate for mayor of the city of Iluramoad, ludJaaa, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election to be held August -ltd. 11) IX WILLIAM. W. M'MAHON. Dated at Hammond, Ind., July 3, 1913, MAYOR. Hammond, Ind., July 5, 1913. Suitor T1.MKS! Please announce iny name as a candidate for the ofttce of mnyor of the city of Hammond, Indiana, subject to the decision of the democratic primary to be held Aug. 2. 1913. JOHN IX SM ALLEY. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIME A 1 Please announce my name aa n candidate for mayor of the city of Hammond, Ind., subject to the decision of the democratic primaries to be held Aug. 2, 1913. WILLIAM F. HOWAT. CLERIC Editor TIMESl Please announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination of city clerk on the democratic ticket, subject to tho primary convention held August 2. I rapectfulljr solicit the support of my Irlenda and take this means of apprising those whom I may not ace that I am out for the nomination. NICHOLAS LAUER. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESl You are herewith authorized to announce that 1 will be a candidate for the office of city Judge of the city of Hammond, Indiana, on the democratic ticket, subject to the will of tho votera of this city, and I herewith ask tho support of my friends at tho democratic primary election to be held on August 2, 1913. JAMES O. KOONTZ. July 2, 1913. 9 CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESl I hereby announce my candidacy tor city Judge of Hammond on the democratic ticket, aubject to the choice of said party at its primary to be held on August 2, 1913. FRED BARNKTT.,

CITY JCDGE. .

Editor TIMKSi Yen are hereby Ik.rlird t. an nounce that I will ho a candidate for the Ale of City Judge of the City of Hammond, Indiana, on the Dontocratle ticket. I hereby ash the support of the voter at the IemOeratte Primary Elec tion to bo held August 2, 1013. nncoooRK c. klotz. FOH TREASURER. Editor TIMESl You are herewith authorised to onthat I will be a enndldate for the office of city treasurer of the City of Hammond. Indiana, on the demo cratic ticket, subject to the will of the voters of thin city, and 1 herewith ask the support of my frteads at the democratic primary election. Signed. OTTO H. DIELKE. CITY TREASURER. Editor TIMESl Yon are authorised to announce thnt I nm a candidate for city treasurer, subject to the will of the democratic voters as expressed at the primaries to be held August 2nd, 1013. J. D. BRUSEL. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESl You are herewith authorised to announce that I will he n candidate for the office of city clerk of the city of Hammond. Indiana, on the democratic ticket, subject to the will of the voters of this city, and I herewith ask the support of my friends at the democratic primary election. Signed. WILLIAM KOLR. COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE. Editor TIMESl Please announce the undersigned as n candidate for ceanetlmaa-at-lnrge In the city of Hammond, Indiana, subject to the votera at tho democrat! primarlea August 2nd, 1913. WILLIAM B. JllIR. COUNCILMAN, SECOND WARD. Editor TIMESl You are authorised to announce to the votera of Hammond my candidacy for the nomination to auceeed myself aa councilman of tho second ward, subject to tho democratic nominating primaries on August 2od. OSCAR FLAG EM AN. ALDERMAN. FOURTH WARD. Editor TIMESl Yon ore authorised to announce to the votera of Hammond my candidacy for the nomination for alderman of h fonrth ward, subject to the democratic nominating primaries on August 2nd. PHILLIP II. SMIDT. FOR ALDERMAN 3RD WARD. Editor TIMES: Please announce to the people of Ha nun and that I will be a candidate for the nomination for alderman of the Third Ward subject to the decision of the democratic primaries, Aug. 2, 1913, J. EDWARD BURNS. FOR ALDERMAN 5TH WARD. Editor TIMESl Yon are hereby authorised to announce that I will be a candidate before the democratic primaries Aug. 2 for the nomination of alderman In the 5th ward and I respectfully solicit the support of tho voters. J. F. CUNNINGHAM. FOR ALDERMAN 3RD WARD. Editor TIMESl Please announce through the columns of your paper that 1 am a candidate for re-nomlnatlon to the office of alderman In the 3rd ward on the democratic ticket subject to the August primaries. JOHN PASCALY. ALDERMAN OF 8TH WARD. Editor TIMES: Too will please announce my name for a candidate for alderman for the Eighth YVard In the city of Hammond, Ind., subject to tho democratic primaries, election to be held August 2, 1913, J. P. SCHNEIDER. ALDERMAN, TENTH WARD. Editor TIMESl Y'ou are authorised to announce to the voters of Hammond my candidacy for the nomination for alderman of the tenth ward, subject to the democratic nominating primaries on August 2nd CHARLES H. MORITZ. FOR ALDERMAN OF 6TH WARD. Editor TIMESl riK announce mrougn your columna that I will he a candidate for the nomination of alderman of the sixth ward, subject to the derision of the democratic primaries, August 2nd. ALBERT MROZ. East Chicago. REPUBLICAN CALL. A mass meeting of all republican voters and all others desiring to affiliate with the republican party of the city of East Chicago, will be held In the Indiana Harbor auditorium on Tuesday evening. July , 15th nt 8 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing precinct committeemen and to transact such of tho business ns may come before the convention aaid committeemen to have charge of and conduct the affairs of the republican party In the coming city election. W. B. VAN HORNE, 0-6 City Chairman. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESl Pleas announce that I will be a candidate before the Eaat Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of city clerk on that ticket, at n data to be decided later. JOSEPH JT. FREEMAN. CITV JUDGE. Editor TIMESl Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of city judge on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. GEORGE E. REILANO.

: , FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESl You will please an Bonne that I am a candidate for the office of councilman at large for the city of East Chicago, subject to the republican primaries. WILLIAM WEISS.

FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESl Please announce that I will be a candidate before the Eaat Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be decided Inter. W. H. JEPPESON. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESl Pleawe announce that I will be a candidate before the Eant Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. C. P. BlRDICK. FOR ALDERMAN 7TH WARD. Editor TIMESl 1'lrane announce that I will be a candidate before the Eart Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman on thnt ticket, at a date to be decided later. W. C. DARRETT. SPOILSMEN VICTORIOUS. Champions of the disgraceful spoils system have just won an im portant victory at the expense of the United States diplomatic corps. It has been authentically an nounced that President Wilson has yielded to the arguments of his po litical advisors, headed by Secretary of State Brj-an, and has decided to fill all the forty-five ambassadorial and ministerial posts with tried and true Democrats. Efficiency will not be considered in the making of these appointments. The new diplomats will be selected on their records for party service and the size of their purses, says the Richmond Pallad ium. The majority of the men who are to be supplanted are trained diplomats with years of experience, many of them having started In as secre taries of legations and embassies and being gradually promoted to the ranks of minister and ambassador. They have carefully prepared them selves for their work and have ar ranged their affairs for foreign ser vice, but all of this has made no im pression on President Wilson and Secretary Bryan. They have Influential political supporters who must be rewarded at the pie counter, so a well trained and efficient branch of the federal government is to be riddled for their benefit. The merit system 4 Is Stilt to be employed in the appointment of sec retariea of legations and embassies, but it will be necessarily more or less of a farce for these $2,000 and $3,000 a year offices in the diplo matic corps, minus the opportunity for promotion, will not tempt the most desirable class of young men in to the service to make it their life work. THE PARTY IS T0PHEAVY. The democrats of Hammond, di vided into three camps, may well begin to fear their own numerical strength. The party is topheavy an at the base, where the common vot ers should be cemented together, It is beginning to show signs of disintegration. At thl3 particular time none of the three possible mayoralty nominees need fear so much an oppo nent from an established party as the opposition which his nomination would cause In his own ranks. The democratic party has too much of what the republicans and the Bull Moose parties lack, namely, leader ship. As parties, neither the repub licans nor the progressives promise much at this time, but that very fact, coupled with a democratic factional Impetus, might change the political map of Hammond next fall. The democratic party In Hammond today is the party of promise for plums. There are also men in it whose activity promises achievement. There are candidates enough If the voters will but nominate the right ones. CAPITAL IDEA, BUT One thousand women of Washing ton, D. C, have banded to beat the high cost of living, and incidentally the middleman. The scheme is to gather provisions from the countryside with motor trucks and deliver them to the kitch en doors in sealed boxes upon orders given the day before. The leaders of the movement say they will pay the farmer twenty per cent, more than he now gets and sell directly to consumers for forty per cent' less than they now pay. It Bounds very sweet, and so sim ple. We have heard the same kind of talk here. We believe one wagon did drive in from the farms and sell direct. Told the missus she had bet ter go down and help the thins along. Nothing there. In other states mayors of cities auctioned off the stuff. But the movement didn't last. Persons have evidently become o

THE TIMES.

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SELF-DEPENDENCE. Weary of myself and sick of asking w nai 1 am, and what I ought to be. On this vessel's prow I stand, which bears mo Forward, forward, o'er the star-lit sea. And a look of passionate desire O'er the sea and to the stars I send, lea who from my childhood up have calmed me. Calm me, ah! compose me to the end. "Yet once more,;' I cried, "ye stars, ye waters, On my heart your mighty charm renew! Still me as I gaze upon you, Keel me as I era ze upon vou. Feel my soul becoming vast like you!" From the Intense, clear, star-sown vault of heaven Over the lit sea's unquiet way. Through the rustling: night air came the answer, " "Would ye be as these are? Live as they!" Cnaffrighted. by the silence round them, Undistracted by the sights they see. These demand not that the things about their Tield them love, amusement, sympathy. And with joy the stars perform their shining:. And the sea its long, moon-silvered roll. For solf-poised thy live, nor pine with noting And all the fever of some different soul. O air-born voice! Long since severely clear, A cry like thine In mine own heart T hear: "Resolve to be thyself, and know that ho ho finds himself, loses his misery!" Matthew Arnold. accustomed to running or telephon ing to the corner store it's too much trouble, to practice" economy. The significant facts remain that he middleman is still here and prices are jumping dally. "MOVIES" HT EDUCATION. Despite the deficiencies In the supply there is plenty of scope for making a trial with the moving pictures In the teaching of history. There are certainly a number of quite general questions to which answers are required. Is there any physical danger to the eyes possible from moving pictures? May there be a likelihood of intellectual or moral harm from, perhaps, surfeiting rather than stimulating imagination? How frequently should pictures be used? Should apparatus be set up in schools or nhould pupils be taken to some fixed center or centers? Finally, It may not be inappropriate to affirm the conviction that the higher use of the cinematograph is a question as important for adults and the adolescent as for those of school age. It has great possibilities as a pop ular means of widening experience, and it would be well if this could be realized by people who would en deavor to utilize it with very different aims from those of the average exhibitor. ONE OF THE TRIBUNE'S 'RE F0EMEES." The Daily News last night had this item about Max Annenberg of slug ging fame: Max Annenberg-, circulation manager of tha Chicago Tribune, today surrendered himself at tha Maxwell street station as one of the members of a party of Tribune employes occupying an automobile from which was fired a shot that wounded Alexander Belford, 24 years old, an electrician. The shooting occurred in front of pool hall, 813 Maxwell street, and followed the taking of a flashlight picture by a Tribune photographer. Annenberg was to be charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Slugging tactics of the Chicago newspaper circulators are well remembered in these part3. Annenberg lends the Tribune no laurels by being employed in its gambling "re form" department. It was the Tri bune that "exposed" gambling in these parts. And if Annenberg is one of its "exposers" or "reformers" God give us the worst gambler any day in preference to the Tribune's "reformers." BREAKDOWN AMBULANCE TRAINS. We have yet some things to learn about railroading in this country. On the Baden State Railways re lief or "accident" trains have re cently been introduced. Each train consists of three vehicles, namely, an ambulance car, a tool car and a service car, the last named being provided for the accommodation of 1 the officials and men engaged, In-

CHICAGO WOMEN WON'T RUN FOR OFFICE, BUT THEY'LL TAKE PART IN NEXT CAMPAIGN; GOV. DUNNE GETS BOUQUETS FOR HIS COURSE

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Governor Dunne diguing Illinois equal nffrage bill; Mia. Donne at his right; seated. Margaret Haley. Although the women who led the fight for equal suffrage in Illinois declare that members of their sex will not run for office, they are also very positive that women are henceforth to be a power to be reckoned with by the politicians. Chicago women are planning to take an active part in the next city cam-. Governor Dunne has been the recipient of many bouquets from the women for his courageous action in signing the equal suffrage bill despite the protest of powerful interests in Illinois.

eluding doctors, members of the mechanical and permanent way depart ments, and a breakdown gang. The trains are stationed at suit able points on the railway, which latter is divided Into special districts cars have double sides, roofs and floors, and the space between the double floors is filled with cork in order to reduce noise and to act as heat insulators. They comprise a ward room, sur gery, and have an operating table. The tool cars are fitted up with tools and appurtenances, including acety lene are generators, re-railing devices and a host of other appliances. The service cars are equipped with separate "rooms" for officers and men, telephone apparatus, a kitchen, lavatory and other requisites. A READABLE POEM, ANYWAY. Below is a heartfelt poem, which the Minneapolis Messenger says is reprinted with regrets that It is anonymous, and, there having been no kick.no come back, we also reprint. also with regrets, the gifted author Is not known: 'The auto on the farm arose before the dawn, at four. It then forth it went into the field, just at the break of day. It reaped and threshed the golden yield and hauled it .all away. It ploughed the field that afternoon, and when the job was through, it hummed a pleasant little tune and churned the butter, too. And pumped the water for the stock, and ground a crib of corn. And hauled the baby around the block to still its cries forlorn. Thus ran the busy hours away, by many a labor blest, and yet, when fell the twilight gray, the auto had no rest. For while the farmer, peaceful eyed, read by the Tungsten's glow, the patient auto stood outside and ran the dynamo." LET HIM CHOOSE. It is about time for some of the yawping exponents of democratic Simplicity get busy with Bryan, who is going up and down the country encased in a silk tile emitting rhet oric at Chautauquas at so much an emission. Since Bryan was made secretary of state he has done little else than hop, skip and jump over this broad land and talk. He is gushing all the time. Just now he Bays he can't live on $12,000 per annum, and has to go on the lecture platform to eke out his pllcity? The people of this country arc paying Bryan $12,000 a year to be secretary of state, not to lecture. He ought to quit one or the otb,er, as the New York Sun so well puts it. Since Mr. Bryan seems to have no sense of public obligation, of official responsibility or of loyalty to the administration upon which his evasion of his functions has already brought ridicule and is in more than a fair way to bring contempt; since the mighty mouthed democratic protagonist of all the political and moral virtues is content to be a loafer and a shirk, what is Mr. Wilson going to do about it? Is Mr. Hryan to be treated continuously as the spoiled child of the cabinet? Does Mr. Wilson believe that the secretary's Insolent uselessness is a defiance to him beat answered by letting Mr. Bryan's admirers have time to let his official fainance and im potency soak into their minds? UP AND DOWN IN I-N-D-I-A-N-A ATTEMPTS TO KILL RELATIVE. Frank Webb was arrested shortly before daylight today, accused of atJohn Murphy of Anderson. At 2:30 e'clock Mrs. Murphy telephoned the

m lit if . WJu COST of living continues to go up. Now that the Commoner Is to be a monthly we'll pny the aame price for one copy aa we did for four. FOl'RTEES Louisiana dncks that mistook hailstones for geeoe egga and tried to hatch out goslings got pneu monia and died. Why la it that la on the telephone operntorf SOUTH CHICAGO copper caught a greased pig at a picnic. Lucky pig! If he were in New York he would have suffered the fate of every one that squeals. PLEASE Not by Thb Times PAS8 that May Colic got hurt THE in an accident at Gary- - PAREGORIC. Lot of mothers would rather bad the misfortune happen to July Colic "AFTER .THE .HONEYMOON." Headline. ' " " Of all sad words of tongue or pen, etc The political rally it indispensable during the campaign, bnt the one most needed now is the rally in the ninth. NOW what does Michigan C'ty mean by having big fires and sending up glares Into the heavens that rival the lights of our steel mills "WE LIVE IN THE AGE OF STEEL." Old Elbert Hubbard. And the age of steal, Fra, FEDERAL senator nays that business Is booming In the Philllppinea. Yea, it Is. Another brewery la to locate In Manila. TUT! TITt BE NOT SO JEALOUS OF THY NEIGHBOR. (Muncle Press.) We trust that the man who has police that soma one had shot her! husband as he lay in bed at their street. When the police got, there they found that a bullet had passed1 through Murphy's left leg and lodged' in his right. The bullet came through a window. The father-in-law was suspected. The police say he admitted having fired the shot because his son-in-law had lured Mrs. Webb away from bom. THREE MOOSE ON LONG HIKE, T. A. Breen, H. Cook and H. A. Bur ton, all members of the Moose lodge at, Brookfield, Mo., passed through War- j saw on a 1,178-mile hike to Cincinnati, ! O., where they will attend the annual ' convention of the order on July 28. J They started on June 8. They will' pass through Indianapolis and expect to arrive In that city on July 15. PREPARE FOR "WILDCATTING." More "wildtatting" will be done east of here in an effort to locate the lead of oil that has fed the old Rogers well near Rogers Station at Petersburg. The Solar Oil company of Pittsburg has moved a rig into the field and a who have leases on 2,000 aores, is making preparations to move another rig on land near the well. The Rogers well was drilled In I8S7. and has run a stream of oil estimated at three barrels a day ever since without pumping. Several unsuccessful attempts have been made to locate the pool of oil. ALLEN FARMERS OPTIMISTIC. Farmers now declare that there will be an average erop of corn in Allen county. Two weeks ago It was thought that practically all the corn In the county had been killed by the hot weather, but the cooler, rainy weather of the last two weeks has borught the corn out wonderfully. There will be only a 40 per cent crop of oats. PLAN UNIQUE FAIR. South Bend Is to have a county fair on the main streets of the business district in October. The affair will be one of the most unique ever held in the state, and will be devoid of anything which will resemble the street carnivals so prevalent in past years. The exposition Is being promoted by the Chamber of Commerce, and will Include exhibits of all kinds of farm products, which will be displayed on

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Tuescar, July I", 1913.

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III resigned as warden of the state prison to run for mayor of South Bend does not intimate that he thinks the first job has prepared him for the second , especially since Billy Sunday held that bigrevival meeting. GOT to hand it to th United States Steel corporation for the sagacity displays in Gary politics. It has one set of officials energetically working for Tom Knotts and another set violently opposing him. Thus, which ever way the wind blows there'll be a safe land ing spot. A DOG CES'TRE. (From La Center Advance.) Kentucky produces and ships more spring lambs than any other state in the Union and they are largely purchased by the' most discriminating market of the country. But very few of them are from Ballard county: we raise aogs down here.;- --' . ! v-" MULHALL letters must be pretty bad when the Hearst magazlna refused to buy 'em. In view of their recent performances, one can't help wondering what the "conservative business interests" of Wall street would do if they encountered a scarecrow from an up-state cornfield. WHAT with new wars In the Balkans. threatened strikes on eastern railways and a continual rumpus in the duchy of Mineral Springs it Is no wonder that editors are demanding vacations. DISPATCHES state that several tourists have been butchered' in Mexico. Tourists have no business in Mexico. SUBSCRIBER writes to learn what is the biggest part about an auto. How about the gasoline bill? the sidewalks; exhibits of all products j manufactured In South Bend, which. will be shown in store windows, and entertainments in the opera houses and on the streets which will be entirely free. AUTO GOES OVH R EMBANKMENT. Dr. George Harding and George Newman, both prominent business men of Warsaw, were badly hurt In an automobile accident yesterday. They were returning from a f shing trip to Chapman's lake and a turn of tho road the machine struck a stone and went over the embankment. It turned over several times and Dr. Harding was caught underneath. His arm was broken and he suffered internal injuries. Mr. Newman was thrown twenty feet , and landed on a barbed wire fence. He was badly cut. The machine was wrecked. NATTY BLOUSE FOR WHITE WASH SILK Natty blouse good for white wash silk, cotton crepe or handkerchief linen. Tiny net plaiting edges the collaret'. and the cuffs. Groups of tucks are laid in at the front and back. Hemstitching lends a pretty finish, .

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