Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 17 July 1913 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

Thursday, Julv 17, 1913.

OPTS

TIMES NEWSPAPERS By Tue Lake Ceanty Printing mat Pub. llahlag Cnpair. The Lake County Tlmti. dally except Sunday, "entered at aecond-claaa matter June St. 10M; The Lake County Times, daily except Saturday and Sunay. entered Feb. t, ltll; Tht. Gary Evening Times, daily except Sunday, entered Oct. 5, 190; re-entry of publication at Gary, Ind.. April It. lilt; The Lake County Times. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 19. 1911; The Times, dally except Sunday, rntered Jan. IS. Kit. at the postofflce at Hammond, Indiana, all under the act of March 8, 1I7. Kntered at the Postofflce. Hammond and Gary. Ind., aa second-class Boat tor. FOREIGN AUVEHTISl.NG OFFICES. It Rector Building- - - Chicago PUBLICATION OFFICES, Hammond Building. Hammond. Ind. TELEPHOJiES, Hammond (private exchange) Ill (Call for department wanted.) Gary Office ...Tel. 1ST East Chicago Office Tel. 640-J Indiana Harbor Tel. S49-M; 150 Whiting- Tel. 80-M Crown Point Tel. 83 Hegewisen TeL 13 Advertising- aollcitora will te sent, or rate (lrtn on application. If you have any trouble catting The Times notify the nearest office and have it promptly remedied. LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER TWO NEWS PAPERS IN THIS CALUMET REGION. AUOXTMOUS communications will not ha noticed, but others will be printed at discretion, and should be addressed to The Editor, Times, Hunfuond. Ind. 4M Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, iio. 669, F. and A. M., Friday. August 1. 8 p. m. No work. Visitors welcome. IL S. Galer, Sec, E. M. Shanklln, V. M. Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. M. Regular stated meeting, Wednesday, August 13, visiting companions welcome. Hammond Commandery, No. 41, K. T. Regular stated business meeting Monday, August 4. Visiting- Sir Knights welcome. Political Announcements NOTICE. All political notices of whatever na tore and from whatever party an strictly cash. Noticea ef meetings, an nouncement of candidacies, etc., may be inserted in these columns. NOTICE. To the Cnndldntea for the different on ires for ten. Democratic nomination to he held August 2nd, IBISi You are hereby notified that the time of filing your name to be placed on the ticket will close oa July 21st, 1913. at P. M., and any candidate not having tiled bis intention or paid his aMWHnirnt by that date and hour, his name will not be placed oa the Primary Ticket. (Signed) JOHN L. ROHDE, Chairman Democratic City Ceatral Committer. NICHOLAS LAUER, Secretary Democratic City Central Committee. Whiting. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES i I announce herewith that 1 ana a candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor of the city of Waiting, subject to the decision of the narty primaries, J. J. DONEGAN. Hammond. FOR MAYOR, t.ditor TIMES I After having consulted myself, I wish you would please announce my uame for a candidate for mayor of the city of Hammond, Indiana, subject to the decision of the democratic, primary election to be held August 2nd, 1U13. WILLIAM W. 31'MAHON. Dated at Hammond, Ind., July 3, 1913. MAYOR. Hammond, lud., July 5, 1913. Editor TIMESt Please unnounce my name as a candidate for the office of mayor of the city of Hammoud, Indiana, subject to the decision of the democratic .primary to be held Aug. 2, 1913. JOHN D. SMALLEY. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES: Please announce my name as a candidate for mayor of the city of Hammoud, Ind., subject to the decision of the democratic primaries to be held Aug. 2, 1013. WILLIAM F. HO WAT. CLERK. Editor TI.MESt Please announce that I will be candidate for the nomination of city clerk on the democratic ticket, subject to the primary convention held August 2. I rsuectfully solicit the support of my friends and take this means of apprising those whom I may not see that I am out for the nomination. NICHOLAS LAUER,

CITY J LUGE. Uditor TIMESt You are herewith authorised to anounce 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 the voters of this city, and I herewith ask the support of my friends at the democratic primary election to be held on August 2. 11)13. JAMES O. KOONT3V. July 2.1013.

CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMES i I hereby annonace my candidacy for city Judge of Hammond on the democratic ticket, subject to the choice ef aid party at Its primary to be held oa August 1913. FRED HARNETT. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESt Yon are hereby authorised to an nnnnre that I will be a candidate for the office ef City Judge of the City of Hammond, Indiana, on the Democratic ticket. I hereby ask the support of the voters at the Democratic Primary Elec tion to be held August 1013. THEODORE C. KI.OTZ. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMES! Yon are herewith authorised to an nounce that I will be a candidate for the offlce of city treasurer of the City of Hammond, Indiana, oa the deraorratlc ticket, subject to the will of the voters of this city, and 1 kerewith ask the eappcrt of my friends at the demo cratic primary election. Signed, OTTO II. DIELKE. CITY' TREASURER. Editor TIMESt Y'ou are authorised to announce thnt I am a candidate for city treasurer. subject to the will of the democratic voters as expressed at the primaries to be held August 2nd, 1913. J. D. mtl'SEL. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMES: You nre herewith authorised to an nounce that I will be a candidate for the offlce 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 nt the democratic primary election. Signed. WILLIAM KOLD. COUNCILM AN-AT-LARGE. Editor TIMESt Please announce the undersigned ns a candidate for councilman-at-large In the city of Hammond, Indiana, subject to the voters at the democratic primaries August 2nd, 1913. WILLIAM H. MUR. COUNCILMAN, SECOND WARD. ' Editor TIMESt Y'ou are authorised to announce to the voters of Hammond my candidacy for the nomination to succeed myself as councilman of, the second wnrd, subject to the democratic nominating primaries on August 2vd. OSCAR PLACEMAN. ALDERMAN, FOURTH WARD. ' Editor TIMESt Yon are authorised to announce to the voters of Hammond my candidacy for the nomination for alderman of the fourth ward, subject to the democratle nominating primaries on August 2nd PHILLIP H. SMIDT. COUNCILM AN-AT-LARGE. Editor TIMES: Please announce my name as a can riidate before the democratic primaries August 2nd for cnuncHmaa-at-large In the city of Hammond. PATRICK REILLEY. ALDERMAN 2ND WARD. Editor TIMES J Please announce to the people of Hammond that I will he a candidate for the nomination for alderman of the 2nd ward, subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries, Augnst 2. JOSEPH W. WEIS. FOR ALDERMAN 3RD WARD. Editor TIMES: Please announce to the people of Hamnond that I will be n 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 3RD WARD. Editor TIMES: Please announce through the columns of yonr paper that I am a candidate for re-nomination to the office of alderman in the 3rd ward on the democratic ticket subject to the August primaries. JOHN PASCALY. ALDERMAN OF STH WARD. Editor TIMESt Yon will plcaae announce my name for candidate for alderman for the Eighth Ward In the city of Hammond, Ind., subject to the democratic primaries, election to be held August 2, 1913. J. P. SCHNEIDER. ALDERMAN, TENTH WARD. Editor TIMES: You nre 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 8TH WARD. Editor TIMES: Plesse nnnonnce through your columns that I will be a candidate for the nomination of alderman of the sixth ward, subject to the decision of the democratle primaries, August 2nd. ALBERT MROZ. East Chicago. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMES: Plesse announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of

city clerk on that ticket.

t n date to be decided later. JOSEPH J. FREEMAN. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESt Please announce that I ant a candi date before the East Chicago and In diana Harbor republican primaries for the nomination of city clerk. HOWARD D1VIS. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESt Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican prlmarlea for the nomination of city Judge on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. GEORGE K. REILAND. FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMES t Y'ou will please announce 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 TIMES: Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at n date to be decided later. W. H. JEPPESON. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMES t Please aaaounce thnt I will be a ean didnte before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a dnte to be decide" later. C. P. RURDICK. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMES j Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries far the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, nt a date to be decided later. WALTER I.. SPENCER. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMES: Please announce that I will he a can didate before the Enst Chicago repub lican prismries for the nomination of treasurer on thnt ticket, at a date to be decided later. THOMAS F. ROHERTS. FOR ALDERMAN TTH WARD. Editor TIMES: Please announce that I will be n can didate before the East Chicago republic-tin primaries for the nomination of alderman of 7th ward on that ticket. at a date to be derided later.' W. C. BARRETT. FOR ALDERMAN BTH WARD. Editor TIMES: Please announce that I will be a candidate before the Ea.st Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman of Stn ward on that ticket, at n date to' be derided later. :' ROBERT STOOKEY. " M'aUAIDE IS RIGHT. We bear a good "mind's eye" picture of Superintendent of Police Tom McQuaide of Pittsburg, Pa. lie is not a rabid reformer or a sensation-monger. He believes that young people have a few rights which police are bound to respect. McQuaide believes in -"regulating" rather than in suppressing courtship in the city parka . His orders to the police regarding "spooning" are a follows: Send all mashers to jail. Real lovers around each other's waist, either under arc lights or in the shadows. Real lovers may hold hands In any park. Sweethearts will be permitted to kiss in the park. Officers must not embarrass true lovers by approaching them too closely. "Under our excellent police sys tem," said Superintendent McQuaide, "It Is possible to permit lovers the same liberties in the public parks they might enjoy in a parlor, drawing room or private lawn. The city pays for the maintenance of the parks, and In my opinion the young people have the right to use them under proper police regulation for legiti mate love making." SEE FOR YOURSELF. People who are not thrifty are most often the first to protest against things that are called "outrages" in the voice of the People. A quicker and surer way of remedying many of these conditions is to appoint yourself a committee of one to see that you, yourself, get a square deal. It does not require any great out lay of energy on the part of a house wife to run down the steps of her home to the ice wagon and see that she is given a full weight. It may not be dignified, but it is a sure way of settling the issue. Neither will it be considered poor manners to scru tinize the scales at the grocer's. The ice companies no doubt in tend to give full weight to the con suraer, and It is the fault of their employes and the consumer that they do not. Complaints are heard on every hand of this ice company and that grocer, and it is taken for granted that the majority of these are well taken. It may be a case of misjudgment on the part of the com plainant and a little of the old-style thriftiness that our mothers practiced

will decide this in short order arid do away with a great deal of ill feeling between the dealer and his customer.

THE EAST CHICAGO Q. 0. P. ! While all the rest of the country is stewing and fussing over citizens' parties, progressives, old-time democrats, reform democrats and this, that and the other East Chicago goes merrily on and with utmost serenity to nominate one of the good old-fashioned republican tickets. Indeed, Indeed, East Chicago seems to be about the only place in this part of the state where the republican party has not been slugged, walloped and kicked in the stomach. In other places besides East Chicago the party has been passed so many solar plexl that it just groans and turns over when any one says anything about getting up and coming back. In East Chicago there is more republicanism to the square inch than there Is in any other part of the state. LEADERSHIP AND PERFECTION. Julius (Jaesar, passing througn a small village in Spain, made the now famous remark, "I would rather be first here than second in Rome." The desire for leadership is instinct ive in some people; and the wish to be master of what you have or know. even though the amount of it be lim ited, tends toward capability and per fection. It is better to be a good blacksmith than a poor lawyer, and more won derful to be accurate in addition than half-baked in trigonometry. In war ,the sentiment that Caesar expressed is the only sentiment that could have made him a conqueror. In knowledge the same principle applies. To know perfectly what you know at all is the first requisite of accuracy in performance, and nothing Is valuable until it culminates in serv ice. Caesar's famous saying has its parallel in the hearts of hundreds of men today who are greater than Caear was ;for every tree worker be lieves that a botched job leaves scar ,and labors to be first In what he does, whether it is little or big. The rah-rah boys have a word "stab" that represents the ugliest feature of class-room work. It stands for work poorly done, the weak effort of a mental failure, who does not really know what he pretends to know. Perfection in little things is part of the sure road to accomplishmentnecessary part ;and surely he is most likely to lead In great things who first leads in things that are called small. "A trifle well done neons perfec tion, but perfection Is no trifle." HENRY AND GEORGE. Col. Henry Watterson, in New York on a visit, today was asked about his personal relations with President Wilson. "My personal relations with him I have none, said the colonel. Ou break was complete and final. Ou friendship is a closed chapter. But we have to admit that he has beaten those democratic politicians to pulp." Now a few gracious lines from George Harvey will round off this bouquet-tossing in the most approved style. "COMMON CARRIERS?" A heavy question has been put up to the Kentucky state railroad com mission by Thomas M. Owsley, editor of the Lexington Tribune, says a con temporary. Mr. Owsley wanted to have printing press unloaded out of Louisville and Nashville railroad car at his press room door, instead o having to haul it a mile on wagons but the L.. & N. officias refused on the ground that the freight had not come into Lexington over their line The editor want a ruling as to whether the road has a legal right to refuse to permit a car of freight to be switched when he is willing to pay the charges. 'Tis a nice little point to have de cided. Wake us up when you get the rul ing, for we want the pen for a sou venir. TOO PREVIOUS. A lot of estimable gentlemen in Gary have allowed the warm weather and politics to get the best of them with the result that many have been punching one another's heads. Any one who becomes involved in a political argument is doing something foolish . In ante-election times there seems to be a tension that sometimes sets the best friends fighting. Gary' campaign will be warm and troublesome enough when the cooling breezes of late September come and those who are yearning for gore at this time had better watch out for heat prostrations.

HERE'S YOUNG J. P, MORGAN GOING TO HIS DAILY JOB OP

GUARDING THE MANY MILLIONS LE FT

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1 : New York, July 17. The most recent likeness of J. V. Morgan, present head of the great house of Morgan, is seen n this picture with his wife, who was Jane C. Crew before her marriage. Morgan makes daily trips to business from his summer home. Central Island, Oyster Bay. L. I., aboard his steam R

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ANDOM TI-IIINCI A IND FL-IINOS

i: WOULD seem that the settogether movement iu Gary politics Is being taken too literally. Five fist fights In as many days. OBJECTION Complaint has been IS made to President OVER-RULED. Wilson that his appointee as minister to Norway can't make a speech. Best of qualifications. What we want is diplo mats who know how to kep their mouth shut. By the time the, investigation of the baseball "trust" is completed, per haps St. Louis will learn wny ti can't get out of the second division. NEW YORK man has invented a thief-proof grip. May be some chance now for the arival of a thiei-proof umbrella. "THE BUSINESS OK BEING MAN." Headline. Which in these days of slit skirts is the business of adjusting his blinders. WHAT delays the blackberries. Can it be that Secretary Bryan Is such an excessive grape-juice drinker that he Is squandering his salary in such a manner that $12,000 isn't enough? Little chance for the low brows. President Wilson has appointed a professor of political economy as minister lo China. "URGES CONGRESS TO KEEP BRYAN OFF OF LECTUflE TOUR." Headline. The Day in HISTORY JULY 17 IX HISTORY. 1439 Commencement of a pestilence and famine, which scoured Engand and France for two years and caused an intermission of hostilities between the two countries. 1710 Battle of Alamarza, in Spain; Philip V., of France, defeated by the allla. 1S12 Colonel Cass, with 2S0 men, attacked and carried the bridge over the river Aux Canadrs, four miles from Maiden. X815 Bonaparte sent a flag of truce and entered the Bellerophon man-of-war, Captain Maitland. who proceeded with his illustrious prisoner to Torbay. 1898 The president issues his proclamation regarding the government of Santiago de Cuba. 1911 Political parties in Canada seem hopelessly divided over reciprocity agreement: 1912 First reports circulated connecting New York police with the murder of Herman Rosenthal. Lieut. Becker was subsequently convicted of instigating the murder. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS. Senor Luis Munoz Rivers. Porto Rican representative in congress, was born In the town of Barrariquitas July

Morgan Going to Business. yacht. Mermaid. The yacht usually is anchored off the New Tork Yacht club station at 23d street and East river. On many of these daily excursions to business, Mrs. Morgan accompanies her husband to the city. They are met at the club station by an automobile. Mrs. Mor- " N

But the nine choirs of angels couldn't keep JPVillunl from talking. k REPUBLICAN party Is being organized again at Indiana Harbor. The return to sane politic, as It were. The days are getting shorter. ALTHOVGH folks began swatting the festive fly early last summer he seema to be in evidence as much as ever. An Illinois democrat has declined a $1,400 postmastership. It is to be feared there is something the matter with his regularity. KIPSTNO does not transmit "disease says a German scientist. And whoinell cares whether it does or not? MORO natives over In the Philippines said to prefer death to having American cisilisatlon force lnudrle upon them. Any aborigine Is likely to rheae death after seeing how some of the laundries maltreat shirts nd colors. IN recognition to the women voters of state of Washington one of them has been appointed to be an elevator conductor. Thus, she will learn the ups and downs of politics. NO wonder- that the railroads axe complaining of not making any money lately. Ex -President Taft no longer swings around the circle in a special train. j ONE thing about the forthcoming opening of the new Gary theater is that it will keep 1,485 Gary folks out of politics every night 17, 1859. He was educated In the pubic schoos; In early life engaged in cigar manufacturing and general business; founded La Democracia and worked consistently for freedom from Spanish control over Porto Rico; has served his people in almost every office at their command to give. Has been resident commissioner of Porto Rico at Washington since 1910. UP AND DOWN IN I-N-D-I-A-N-A DR. A. R. TUCKER BURIED. The funeral of Dr. A. R. Tucker, held at the residence at Noblesvllle this afternoon, was the largest in Noblesvllle in many years. The services were conducted by the Rev. L. C. Howe, assisted by the Rev. F. A. Hal, and were undT the auspices of the Masons, Odd FelGrand Army post. The latter organization conducted its ritualistic services at the grave. Many prominent at' tendants, Maj. Daugherty and Col. Frank Shellhouse of Indianapolis being among the number. The Noblesvile Miitary band headed the funeral to the cemetery. SHOWS BOYS "EASY" WAY'. Claude Hickman, 18 years old, living five miles northwest of Wenamac, while showing neighbor boys how easyit would be to commit suicide, placed a muzzle of a .I2-calibre rifle to his right eye and said, "All you wid have

HIM BY HIS FATHER

:;t mi '- ' f Ml 4 in gan does her shopping and makes calls, returning with her husband in the evening. Morgan, unlike many men who have inherited great wealth, is a thorough business man and has shoudered all the responsibilities so long carried by his father, the late J. P. Morgan. to do woud be to pull the trigger." In some unexplained way the weapon was discharged and the young man fell dead, with a bullet in his brain. ESCAPE IN AUTO CRASH. Dr. C. B Crumpacked and John Stewart escaped death, this morning by Jumping from an automobile a second before the machine was struck by a Lake Shore and Michigan Southern mail train at. South Bend. Neither, man was Injured, ' Imt the automobile waa demolished. The fire department was called to extinguish the flames In the wreckage. ASKS DIVORCE FROM BIGAMIST. Mrs. Nancy Reamer, nee Baiey, an elderly woman of Knightstown, who was married May 1 to Charles Reamer after knowing him only one day and whom she met through, a matrimonial agency, today filed suit In the circuit court to have the marriage annulled. She alleges her husband obtained the marriage license by fraud, in that he stated he had never been married before, 'when, In fact, he had two wives living, from whom he never had been divorced. Reamer is now serving a two to five-year sentence In the state penitentiary. Mrs. Reamer asks that her maiden name, Nancy Bailey, bn restored. HAUL BLAZE TO FIREMAN. A box car load of lumber in a local freight train on the Madison branch of the Pennsylvania road caught Are tonight at Wigga Statiin. five miles south of Columbus. Uncoupling the car, the trainmen sped into this city, stopped at the fire department and the firemen put out the fire. Tmmedately behind the burning lumber 'was a car of gasolne. THE TIMES IS TRYING HARD TO MERIT THE SUCCESS IT HAS ACHIEVED. ' POPULAR ACTRESS IN CHICAGO

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