Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 29, Hammond, Lake County, 22 July 1913 — Page 4

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS r The Lake Cvuaty Printing- aa Pah. llshlaa; Owmpaay. The Lake County Tim, daily except Eunday, "entered aa second -elasa mat. tar June It. HOCj The Lake Ceuaty Times, dally except Satarday And Sua(ay, entered Fab. I, 1111; Tha Gary Evening- Times, daily exeept Bunday. entered Oct. I. llOti re-.ntry ef aubll. cation, at Oary, Ind-. Anrtl IS. lll; Tha Lake County Tlmea. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 10. 1111; The Tlmea, dally axoept Sunday, entered Jan. 15, ltll. at the poatofflcs at Ham marnd, Indiana, all under the act ef March I. UTi. Entered at the Poatefflces, Hammond and Oary, Ind, aa secend-claae aaatter.

roiuDiojf ADTBanuxa ohm-icss, It Raotor BuUdla - . Ohio rVJHUOATaON (OT1CKJ, Bauruneod Building-. Hauonmnd, Ind. TBUBratvrfSS, d, Orite eoKjhaJic) Ill (Call Xot 4epartateart wavnted.) Oar Omoa, Tel. 1ST Xaat Chicago OffJca... Tel. 140-J Indiana Harber... Tel. S4-M; ISO Waltln TeL SO-M Crown Point ...............Tel. (3 HerewUch. Tel. IS AdverOstna; aoltortors will e eerrt. ar raAa ajtra en application. If jrmt tiara any tMMU Tfcnas notify Ote n treat - exCflM ban It eazna4ly rnvadVa4. laxvoeoi paid vrr cmoDLanoii THAN AJfT OTBBB TWO 1CBW. PATTERS ITTHB CAJUDsftBT HBCUOX. AMOtTTiSOVS iomgrnnoathns wfll oat tie notloed, but ethara will fc (srlntad a dtaoracWn, moA nhowUd ha avd rsas ad t-Tho ZkHvor. Tlmea, Ham413 Stated meeting Garfield Lodge. Ko, SO, F. and A. Friday, August 1, t p. rn. Ko work. Visitor welcome. R. 3. Qaler, Sec, E. M. Shanklin, W. M. Hammond Chapter No. 117 B. A. M. Regular stated meeting. Wednesday, August 13, visiting companions welcome. Hammond Commander', No. 41, K. T. Regular stated business meeting Monday, August 4. Visiting Sir Knights welcome.' ' ""- -' Political Announcements NOTICE. All political notices of whatever nature aad from whatever party are strictly cash. Notices of meetings anneancement at' candidacies, etc, may be inserted In these columns. NOTICE. To the Caadldates for the different office for teh Democratic nomination to be held A a groat Xad, ItlSt You are hereby notified that tha time of filing yonr name to be placed on the ticket will close on Jaly 21st, 1013, at P. M and any candldata not bavtmjK filed bin Intention or paid bin atenaeat by that date and hour, kls name will not ba placed1 on the Primary Ticket. (Signed) JOHN L. ROHDE, Chairman Demecratle City Central Committee. NICHOLAS LAIKR, Secretary Democratic City Central Committee. Whiting. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES I I announce herewith that I nan n candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor of the city of Wh.lt las. subject to tha decision ot tha part' primaries. J. J. DONEQAN. Hammond. FOR HAIOIC Editor TIMES After having consulted myself, 1 wish you would please announce my name 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, 1019. WILLIAM W. M'MAHON. Dated at Hammond, Ind., July 3, 1013. MAYOR. Hammond, ind., July 5, 1013. Editor TIMES Please announce my name as a candidate for the office of mayor of the dty of Hammond, Indiana, subject to the decision of the democratic primary to be held Aug. 2, 1013. JOHN D. S 31 ALLE V. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi Please announce my name aa n Candida te for mayor of the city of Hammond, Ind, subject to the decision of the democratic primaries to be held Aug. 2, 1013. MILL! AM F. HOWAT. CLERK. Editor TIMESi , i .. .. ., . ... auitownce nil X W1U N t Cl dldate for the nomination of dty clerk en the democratic ticket, aubject to tha primary, convention held Auamat 2. I repectfnlly solicit the support of my friends nnd take this means at apprla. lag those whom I may not see that I am out for the nomination. NICHOLAS LAVES.

CITY JUDGE, editor TlUUSi Vou are herewith authorised tu aaaouace that I will be a candidate for the office of city judge of the city of Hammond. Indiana, on the democratic ticket, aubject to the will of the votera of tale city, and I herewith ask the support of nay friends at the denaeera tic primary election to be held t Auavust 2. 1013. JAMES O. KOOSTZ. July 2, 1013.

CITY JUDGB, Editor TIMES i . I hereby announce nay candidacy for city Judge of Hammond vn the democratic ticket, aubject to the choice of aid party at ita primary to be held on August 2, 1013. FKED BABWETT. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMES I You are hereby authorised to a ounce that I will be a raadidate for the office of City Judge of the City of Hammond, Indiana, on the Democratic ticket. I hereby aak the support of the votera at the Democratic Primary Elec tloa to be held ABguit 2, 1013. THEODORE C. KLOTZ. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMES i Yea are herewith authorised to an. aonaee that 1 will be a candidate for the office of city treasurer of the City of Hammond, Indiana, on the dem eratie ticket, subject to the will of the votera of thla city, aad I herewith ask the aapport of my trienda nt the dem eratla primary election. Signed, OTTO H. DI ELKB. CITY TREASURER. Editor TIMES! , You are authorised to announce that I as a candidate for city treasurer. aubject to the will of the democratic votera aa expressed at the primaries to bo held August 2mA. 1013. J. D. BHl'SEU FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESi Yon are herewith anthorised to an mnwm.ee that I will be a candidate for the office of city clerk of the city of Hammond. Indiana, on the democratic ticket, subject to the will of the votera Of this city, and I herewith aak the support of my frteada at the deme cratle primary election. Signed. WILLIAM KOLR, COUNCILMAX-AT-LARGK. Editor TIMESi Pleano announce the undersigned as a candidate for councllman-at-large In the city of Hammond, Indiana, subject to the voters at the democratic prt naartea Aaguat Sad, 1013. WILLIAM B. Ml'IR. COUNCILMAN, SECOND WARD. Editor TIMESi Yon are authorised to announce to the voter of Hammond my candidacy fr the nomination to succeed myself aa councilman of the second ward, subject to the democratic nominating primaries en August 2nd. OSCAR PLAGEMAN. ALDERMAN, FOURTH WARD. Editor TIMESi You are authorised to announce to the votera of Hammond my candidacy for the nomination for alderman of the fourth ward, aubject to the democratic nominating primaries en August 2nd. PHILLIP H. S31IDT. COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE. Editor TIMESi Plmae announce bit nam -. dldate before the democratic primaries August aad for councllman-at-large. In the city of Hammond. PATRICK REILLEY. ALDERMAN 2ND WARD. Editor TIMESi. Please announce to the people of Hammond that I will be a candidate for the nomination for iMem,. ward, aubject to the decision of the Democratic primaries, August 2. JOSEPH W. AVE1S. FOR ALDERMAN 3RD WARD. Editor TIMES Please announce to the people of Hamzaoad 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, 1013. J. EDWARD BURNS. FOR ALDERMAN 3RD WARD. Editor TIMESi Flcase announce through the columns of your paper that I am a candidate foe re-noml nation to the on ice of nlderman a the 3rd ward on the democratic ticket subject to the August primaries. JOHN PASCAL Y. ALDERMAN OF 8TH WARD. Editor TIMES i You will please announeo m-m for a candidate for alderman for the Eighth Ward In the city of Hammond. lad., subject to the democratic prima ries, election to be held A u grunt 2, 1013. J. P. SCHNEIDER, ALDERMAN, TENTH WARD. Editor TIMES i Vou are authorised to announce to the voters of Hammond my candidacr for the nomination for alderman of the tenth ward, aubject to the democratic nominating: primaries on August 2nd. CHARLES H. MORITZ. FOR ALDERMAN OF 6TH WARD. Editor TIMES t Please announce through your columns that I will be a candidate for the nomination of alderman of the sixth ward, subject to the decision of the democratic primaries. August 2nd. ALBERT MROZ. ALDERMAN STH WARD. Editor TIMES i Ton are hereby authorised to announce that I am n candidate for councilman of the fifth ward, subject to the decision of the democratic primaries, Aug. 2nd, 1913. FRED C. DIETRICH.

East Chicago. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMES I Pleane announce that 1 will be i

dldate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of city clerk on that ticket, at a data t be decided later. JOSEHI J. FREEMAN. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I ant a candidate before the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor republican primaries for the nomination of city clerh. HOWARD DAVIS. CITY CLERK. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be n candidate before the East Chicago re publican primaries for the nomination of city clerk on that ticket, at a date to be derided later. ALDERMAN JAMES H. BURNS. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a caadldate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination ef city Judge on that ticket, at a date te be decided later. - GEORGE E. RE1LAND. FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi You will please t a Bounce that 1 am a candidate for the office of councilman at large for the city of East Chi. cago, subject to the rcpubllcaa primaries. WILLIAM WEISS. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the Eaat Chicago republican primaries for the nomination ef treasurer on that ticket, at n date te be decided later. W. H. JEPPESON. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will bo a candidate before the Eaat Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date te be decided later. C. P. BIRD1CK. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMES 1 Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago rcpubllcaa primaries for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. WALTER L. SPENCER. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the Eaat Chicaaro renubHcan primaries for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to e decided later. THOMAS F. ROBERTS. EOR ALUERMA!! TTH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a can didate before the East Chicago republicaa primaries for the nomination of alderman of Tth ward en that ticket. at a date to he decided later. W. C. BARRETT. FOR ALDERMAN 6TH WAHD. Editor TIMESi Plcaae announce that I will be n candidate before the Eaat Chlca rcpubllcaa primaries for the nomination of alderman of 5th ward oa that ticket, at a date to bo decided later. . ROBERT STOOKEV. HELP WANTED. History is repeating itself as to the harvest being plenty and the "sons of rest were loaflne in the par?." When a farmer offered them 1 3 a day to work in the harvest thev demanded $3.50 . When that fijrure was met they demanded $4. The spokesman for the tramps asked the farmer: . "Is your land rolling or broken?" "Rolling," said the farmer. "Well .roll it in Jiere and we'll harvest it." This is a free country and a mau can work or not as he pleases, according to his means, but a considerable tightening of ths laws' touchand loafers pure and simple would be beneficial. It is the same way in Lake county. Farmers can't get help with the har vests. One of these days the harvests will be poor, and some men will snap at jobs that pay them $3 per diem and their keep. DON'T MONKEY WITH The following notice is posted in an Iberville parish sawmill. Don't monkey with the buzzsaw. Hands off." New Orleans Picayune. A NEWSPAPER'S PRIVILEGE. A federal judge in New York has taken advanced ground on the privileges of a newspaper by holding that it has a legal right to expose a firm's business methods, provided the motives of its publishers are open to the belief that they are in good faith, and meant to expose those who are overreaching the simple and abusing the confidence of the credulous. Newspapers have been uniformly careful in avoiding anything that would interfere in any way with the business of a firm until its action became too flagrant. The newspaper is not a detective nor an actuary going

THE TIMES.

about seeing what people are doing, and how they are doing it. But it feels it is its duty to expose wrong and injustice and dishonesty of every shape and form whatever it is met with. 1 his opinion, Judge Hand saya that while editors are not exempt from the common motives of other men, they may entertain a general desire to help their readers, and expose such, as may practice fraud upon their credulity. This is a very admirable purpose in a newspaper, according to the learned judge; but it is not an unusual one. Neither is it an unselfish purpose, because the newspaper realizes that its success, materially and morally, depend upon its service to the public, and unless that service is rendered it is not entitled to support, and is not likely to receive it for long. Newspaper editors may be no better than other men .but the character of their calling is such that unless they pursue high ideals and noble aspirations, and avoid what is sordid and selfish in their service to the public, they will limit their only usefulness, abridge their own activities, de stroy ther own power and usefulness ana curiau ther materal reward. A properly conducted newspaper has no side issues or extraneous alliances. says the Memphis News-Scimitar. Its sole purpose is to serve its public to the very best of its ability, and while that public will freely forgive it for errors of Judgment and honest mis takes, it will not forgive it for con scious wrongdoing or deliberate at tempts to mislead. YOU BET HE KNOWS IT. Secretary Bryan says that Gary la a fine town. It Is and Mr. Bryan knows it. Within the last fifteen months Mr. Bryan has lectured twice in Gary. The folks respond with the shekels nobly and in both instances the com moner's bank accoun was increased by several hundred dollar3 TAKE YOUR CHANCE. Was there ever a more manifest than the mobility of the earth? And what was it but a He? "Nothing," says Royer-Collard, "Is more contemptible than a fact? Facts, indeed, are often little more than bludgeons in the hands of the ignorant to frighten us from the clear view of the truth. Perhaps that is why the Mulhall revelations make such dry reading. Taking It for granted that the former lobbyist is dealing in facts and that they will result in much good, it remains a regrettable fact that the articles get on one's nerves. RoyerCoUard evidently- knew whereof he spoke. And then again, Mulhall may be a liar ef the first water, and we may feel instintcively against him at that. BEGINS TO HATE IT. As daughter grows older she doesn't think much of that picturo for which she posed in a washbowl. St. Thomas Time6. BLAME MOTOR CARS. What is to become of the 1,200 c-amtry churches in Kansas, abandoned and deserted because of a lack of interest in church work? Rural pastors, educators and school teach ers have met in Manhattan and dur ing the next four days will try to answer the question. Motor cars are blamed for much of the trouble, it being claimed that farmers use them to take their families to the city churches, where there is a pipe or gan and a choir, and where the pews are more comfortable than In the country houses of worship. INDIANA AS A REGULATOR. Northern Indiana is booming, it is becoming a great manufacturing dis trict and many big industries are centering in Lake county. It looks like the advancement will continue indefinitely and the population of Lake county will be doubled within the next decade at the present rate. Its fame is spreading all over the country and industrial chiefs have their scouts at work looking for sites. Over here some people are disposed to look upon Indiana as a rival and a thorn in the side of our industrial progress .but there is also another view of the matter and one that is taken by many far-seeing men. They believe that Indiana's present boom to be the means of eventually putting a quietus to the dock speculation along the Calumet river. The Canal and Dock company have for years been holding their sites at a prohibi tive figure .and many concerns seek ing locationins in South Chicago have followed the steel company into North Indiana .because they could secure property there for nothing or next to nothing. This will serve -o break the monopoly which the Canal and Dock company has, or ,at least had, on industrial sites in this sec-

MRS. RAYMOND BELMONT STARTLES WITH NEW FASHION OP WEARING JUST MEN'S UNDERWEAR ON THE FRONT PIAZZA

V. , ; 1 J . F7Ti y : i

Mrs. Raymond Belmont.

tion of the country. No longer canl they say, "Pay our price or get out." but, on the other hand, the industries can say: "Sell at a fair price or we will go to Indiana." The break is coming, and then the greedy dock company and other owners will have to reduce the price and let down to the bars to industries whieh have been clamoring for locations along the Calumet river. Indiana will force this action and it is coming. The dock company and the wealthy hold ers of vacant land are making their last desperate stand , for the fabulous prices. The industries are holding oil and the break can be expected before very long. That is one benefit that Northern Indiana and its industrial boom is to South Chicago and the Calumet river. It will hasten the time when we come into our own as an industrial community. The big land holders cannot fight the Hoosier boom continually. They will have to yield, and it looks like they will have to do it mighty soon. Of course, there are few sites that compare with those alocg the Calumet with other to lower means of transportation both by rail and water and the ability to secure sufficient labor right at home. but even on ecorporation objected to being "robbed' 'by another. They are willing to pay steep prices, and there is a limit and the Calumet Canal and Dock company has gone beyond the limit. It now remains for Indiana to lower that limit. It is merely a question of time, because the present values for dock land are doomed to be shattered. South Chicago Calumet. WORK BADLY NEEDED. At Long Beach, Cal., they are exhibiting a prochidna, found only in the interior of Dutch Guana. U is half mammal and half bird; has quills like a porcupine, weighs about forty pounds, lays eggs and suckles its young. It resembles a mall ele phant, has a bill like a bird and a pouch in which it carries its offspring. We shall have to ask naturalists to do a little eugenic missionary work in the animal kingdom. "KEEP ON FALLING IN LOVE.' Fall in love, and keep constantly falling in love if you would remain young," was the practical advice tendered by Dr. Josiah Oldfleld in the course of a lecture on the secret of perpetual youth which he delivered at Caxton Hall, London, the other day. "I know nothing more important than this to prevent men and women from growing old,'" he continued. "If you are married, why the thing is simple enough. All you have got to do is to fall in love all over again with your husband or your wife. If you do this you will never find time to adopt the nagging habit, and nothing ages like matrimonial nagging." Dr. Oldfleld then addressed the unmarried portion of his audience. "As for you. bachelors and spinsters,, don't wate your time, and, above all ,let none of you be senile enough to tell me you are incapable of falling in love or that you have no inclination and never wants to be ought to be drowned. I do not mind .saying that this Is my conviction.

R ANDQM THINGS AND FL1NQS m M i is I sail an ll ISIIII .1 ii- i.-n....i""nil, ' Sss.Wnnnannnssaasaa , SKBSSS a'lisaa II V 'SSMBBttKKKKKKa

SAME AS TEN TEARS AGO.

Bryan is talking, ' inside the gate, chew .a peck of peaWeHton is walking", nuts, drink red Don. nit"out in th aim

and T. R. Is balking;. CHIEF of Police at Whiting- ha, had' is monthly salary raised to 10. Per-! his monthly salary haps the city council was afraid that he' would say that his salary wasn't laree enoug-h and fearing that he might aro out on the Chautauqua platform It aa - ticipated any such move, j . , j I I Salmon such as Is to be fonad nowhere else In the world ant the ! PaclAe coast can be cancht la the j lake off Oary. Always did say that I iry had a touch at the wild west abont it. j I j Here's hoping that Tom Knotts and' Battleaxe Castleman don't start any! rival demonstration to offset the Gary Chautauqua. AGAINST the time when 11 women ii . . . . , Will YOte, It IS Up tO Somebody to V-AAA AAA. Ul CL 1TUUU BUUSULULR 1 I1T incampaign cigar. , . union for cops may be formed in Pittsburgh. If it succeeds any union) man in trouble should refuse to be ar - rested ty any excepting a policeman carrying a card. WILLIAM SHOULD WORRY. Secretary Bryan handed the high cost of living monster a swat to the extent of S250 In his lecture at Gary last night. SAID that there are 116.656 automobilts in California. When you consider that 116.656 men have to nav a?asolin and garage bills it's no wonder that Californians are vexed and are con stantly looking- for war. TOMORROW is the feast of St. Aoollinaris. Some men will s-o to a biar league ball ' game every chance they get. stand in line three hours to get Up and Down in INDIANA ESCAPE IN CORN FIELD. Responding to an anonymous letter written by a woman who called attention to a nshiha cams near Edinburaln which she said there was gambling Deputy Sheriff 2s, B. Brandenburc and Sheriff Vandlver of Johnson county went to the carao near Columbus today and arrested Roscoe Prosser, 19 years old, son of William Prosser of Nineveh. who had charge Of the camp. The of ficers confiscated three barrcs of bottled beer, gambling paraphernalia and some money. When the officers arrived a game of poker was "on," but the players abandoned the money on the table and the twenty men in the camp ran helter skelter Into a cornfield, breaking down much corn and all escaping but young Prosser. HOSPITAL. OFKICERS REPORT. Annual reports filed by officers of the Grant County Hospital association for the vear endina- July 1 show a net profit for the institution of $1,440.84. Trie meaicat report snows a total or 397 patients cared for during tha year, with 212 surgical operations. There were twenty-sx deaths and six births, the caesarlan operation being performed In two instances. CLIFTV BRIDGE GIVES WAV. Traffic between Columbus and Seymour was stopped last night on the Indianapolis, Columbus and Southern

Tuesday, July 22. 1913.

On the big front porch of a nice house in exclusive Granville park, Keansburg, N. two girls lounge every pleasant afternoon in men's underwear. And they go bathing: down in the ocean in boys' bathing; suits. They are Mrs. Raymond Belrnont, who was just a prosperous chorus girl until she married Raymond Belmont, son of August from whom she now seeks alimony and Mrs. Allen Sangree, wife of a mazarine writer. They're quite good friends of Mrs. Effie Alsop, whose husband was seventy-five when she married him a couple years ag&. On cool days the girls take to Jamon&s and pajamas. I shout their heads off. and thn en noma V.'' thinking that they are athletes and OVER in Wandsworth. England. . when a afternoon then m . - . . pet him take a nap. This sort of sane education is a lot better than boxJ ins" his ears and g-lving him 682 demeritSL j , ' "MOTHS ATTACK LAWNS." Head- ' line. ' ' Great Catsar! Must we also stand for the odor of camphor balls when wo sprawl out on the greensward for a nap? ALAS, I'OOll YOHKICKt (Times want ad.) FOR SALE Rubber tired bugjy. Jo, 00. 513 Logan street. A rubber-tired buggy for $5. think of !it! rn .year" " even a ner'. wife woma nave yearned to own a buggy with .teel tires, let alone rubber U"Z - - I ANYWAY it is better for Senator Henry Cabot Lodge to be coated with j w 0 - - sugar than kerosene. 1 CINCINNATI firm is suing for $1200 because its prize cow lost her tail What's the matter with our enterprising hair switch manufacturers? SKEINO that colonial side-board-i have been reduced from $ 623 to S375 it' funny that more young- couples don't get married. Times want ad states that a clean cut young man Is wanted to work in the butcher shop at 4713 Korsythe avenue. East Choicago. Thus the E. C natives can now look for some clean cuts of beef. WHY criticise the government for washing the paper mont y? It' may be merely trying to remove some the tair.t on It. .. line by the sinking of the Clifty bridge bridge, three miles south of here. The sinking was caused by the giving way of flood repairs. Traffic . on that section of the Una will not be resumed for a week. ANT PEST DI E TO FLOODS. Elwood residents in the district inundate during the March floods are fighting a pest of red and black ants, which is said to be (crowing serious. In some of the homes the injects have invaded every room, even to the upper story. It is believed that the washing' of mud and debris Into the homes and the long period of dampness ia respon sible for the great number of Insects, and several families may have to move temporarly untl the ants are eradi cated. RAISE FIND BY STAMP SALE. To build a model Sunday school building at Mt. Vernon through the sale of stamps, such as theme used by unique plan by which St. Paul's Methodist Sunday school of this city p!ithe American Red Cross society, is tha poses to erect a building. It is the intention of the promoters to meet the present-day needs of the youth by providing a building where proper amusement, recreaton and religious instruction will be provided not only on Sundays, but throughout the week. The movement has the indorsement of tha state Sunday school officers. and school throughout the state will b.i solicited to help sell stamps. Certificates of stock will be issued to all who purchase as much as $1 worth or more of thu stamps. While oa the Ilaka smoke Conatr Clnb tobacco. McHle-Scottea Tab. Cn Adv.