Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 23 July 1913 — Page 4

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THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS 7 The Lake Cmit Prfatlnar u4 Pak. llsnlna; Osmnnny. Th Uk Count r Time, dally except Sunday, "entered as second-class matUr June It. 10-; Tha Lake County rim, dally except Bat are ay and Suntar, entered Feb. . ltll; TV Oar BrtDlnf Times, dally except Sunday, entered Oct. 8, 10; re-entry of publication at Oary, Ind April II, 113; The Lak County Times, Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 19. lfltj The Times, dally except Sunday, entered Jui. II, 1U, at the paataffiee at HkmiMod, Indiana, ail under the act of March S. 117. Enterod at the PoetofBcaa. Hammond and Oary. Xnd.. aa aaeond-eteaa aaatter. rO REIGN ADVTRTSJJrQ OVMTCKS. H2 R eat or BwUdlnr - - CIMox pvpu c A.OT orrvcBM, Bamaon4 Building. Hammond, Irvd. TBUKraOKSI, HtmtTOTnd. (prlvts s-rohnnre) ..... .111 (Gull for daportensnt nantri.) Gary Office Tel. 117 East Chicago Office Tel. S40-J Indiana Harbor Tel. 849-M; 150 Whiting Tel. SO-M Crown Point TeL ft Hegewtsch Tel. II AdTorOnLns; eoitoitora wffl ent, of rmlsa art-ran on application. If yc--tiara evny trowblenasHaun, Ttoe Tlmaa., XoMfy -Tha nsot -nr&se and ha It yfemyUyyramedted. larea .paid tp cnnociaAjrioH THAN AJCY OTSEER TWO XBW. rinau xx ran CAMnmnuMiox, A3KHVTM006 oi.naurn,ontane will not e notteed, hut Uwm wtll b pcln-lec) , srt an. ai sti i u, aoc aha aid be adS-rsa-v6V. Tha B-Mfcor. Tlmaa, Kam anaod Zad. 4U Stated meeting Qaxfleld Lodge, No. 669, F. and A. M, Friday, Auguit 1, 8 p. m. No work. Visitors welcome. R. S. Galer, Sec, EL M. Ehanklln, W. 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. NOTICE. All political notleea at whatever nature and from whatever party are strictly csah. jfetlces of meetings, onnccmcit of rsndtdscles, etc., may be Inserted la theae column. NOTICE. To the Candidates for the differ at offices for teh Democratic nosalnatlwn to be held Angus 2nd. 1913 1 You are hereby notified, that the time of flUng your name to be placed on the ticket will close on July 21st, 1S12, at P. SL, and aay candidate mot having filed hi intention or paid his assesment by that date and hour, his name will net be placed on tho Primary Ticket. Signed) JOHN I ROHDE, Chairman Democratic City Central Committee. NICHOLAS LAt'EE, Secretary Democratic City Central Committee. Whiting. FOU MAI OK. Editor TIMES I I announce herewith that X candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor of the city of Waiting, abject to the dedal on of tho vtrty primaries. J. J. DOSEGAS. Hammond. KUIl MAYOR. Editor TIMESi After having consulted mywll, I wish you would please announce my same for a candidate for mayor of the caty of Hammond, Indiana, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election to be held August 2nd, 1912. WILLIAM W. M'MAHON. Dated at Hammond, lnL, July 3, 1913. MAYOR. Hammond, lnil., July 5, 1013. Editor TUlKSi - l'lease announce my name as a candidate for the of flee of mayor of the city of Hammond, Indiana, subject to the decision of the democratic primary to be held Aug. 2, 1913. ' JOHN I. SMAtLEY. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi l'lease announce my name as n candidate for mayor of the city of Hammond, Ind subject to the decision of the democratic primaries to be held Aug. 2, 1013. WILLIAM F. HO WAT. CLERK. Editor TIMES 1 Please announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination of city clerk on the democratic ticket, subject to the primary convention held Augnst 2. I rspectfnlly solicit the support of my friends and take this menus of apprising those whom I may not see thnt I nm out for the nomination. NICHOLAS LAUE&

Political Announcements

CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMES 1 Yon are herewith authorised to announce that 1 will be a candidate for the sines of city Judge of th city of Hammond, Indiana, on the democratic ticket, aubject to the will of the voter of this city, and I herewith ask the support of my friends at th democratic primary election to be held on August 2, 1913. JAMES O. KOO.VTZ. July 2. 113.

CITT JUDGE. Editor TIMESi I hereby aanounce my candidacy for city Judge of Hammond on the democratic ticket, subject to tho choice of Sold party at Ita primary to be held on August 2, 1018. FRED BARSETT. CITY' JUDGE. Editor TIMES 1 You are hereby authorised to announce that I will be a candidate for th office of City Judge of the City of Hammond, Indiana, on the Democratic ticket. I hereby ask the support of the voters at the Democratic Iriniary Election to be held August 2, 1013. THEODORE C. KLOTZ. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMES 1 You ore herewith authorised to announce that I will be a candidate for the office of city treasurer of the City of Hammond. Indiana, on the democratic ticket, subject to the will of the voters of this city, and I herewith ask th support of my friends nt the democratic primary election. Signed, OTTO H. DIELKE. CITY TREASURER. Editor TIMES t You are authorised to announce thnt I am a candidate for city treasurer, abject to th will of the democratic voters aa expressed at tho primaries to be held August 2nd, 1013. J. D. DRISEL, FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESi Yon are herewith authorised, to annoonco that I will b n enndldnte 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, snd I herewith nsk th support of my friends at the democratic primary election. Signed, WILLIAM KOLR COl'XCILMAN-AT-LAHCE. Editor TIM ES t Please announce the undersigned as a candidate for councilman-nt-large in the city of Hammond, Indiana, aubject to the voters at the democratic primaries August 2nd, 1013. WILLIAM n. MUIR. COUNCILMAN, SECOND WARD. Editor TIMES 1 You are authorised to announce to the voters of Hammond my candidacy for the nomination to succeed myself as councilman of the second ward, subject to the democratic nominating primaries on August 2nd. OSCAR PLAGEMAS. ALDERMAN, FOURTH WARD. Editor TIMESi You are authorised to announce to the voters of Hammond my candidacy for the nomination for nlderman of the f earth ward, aubject to the democratic nominating primaries on August 2nd. PHILLIP H. SMIDT. COCNCILMAX-AT-LARGE. Editor TIMES 1 Please snneunce my name as a candidate before the democratic primaries August 2nd for councilman-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 alderman of the 2nd ward, subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries, August 2. JOSEPH W. WEIS. FOR ALDERMAN 3RD WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce to the people of Hamzaond that I will be a candidate for the nomination for nldermna of the Third Ward subject to the decision of the democratic primaries, Aug. 2, 1013. J. EDWARD BURNS. FOR ALDERMAN 3RD WARD. Editor TIMES i Please announce through tho columns of your 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 primarlcit. JOHN PASCAL Y. ALDERMAN OF HTM WARD. Editor TIMES t You will please announce my name for n candidate for alderman for the Eighth Ward In the city of Hammond, lad., subject to the democratie primaries, election to be held August 2, 1013. J. P. SCHNEIDER. ALDERMAN, TENTH WARD. Editor TIMES! Y'ou are authorized to announce to the votera 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 TIMESi 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 TIMESi Y'ou are hereby authorised to announce that I am a candidate for councilman of the fifth ward, subject to the decision. of the democratic primaries, Aug. 2nd, 1913. FRED C. DIETRICH.

East Chicago. NOTICE. The Bull Moose Call. Sleeting of the progressives of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor will be held at Well a lid's Hall Thursday evening. July 24th for the purpose of perfect lag the orgaalsatton and for the traasactloa of any other buslaes in the interest of the party and the cltlsens party movement. WILLIS E. ROE, Chairman.

FOR CLERIC Editor TIMESi Please aanounce that I will b a candidate before the Enat Chicago republican primaries for th no mi nation of city clerk en thnt ticket, nt a date to be decided later. JOSEPH J. FREEMAN. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I am a eandl date before the East Chlcaa-o and In dlana Harbor republican primaries for the nomination of city clerk. HOWARD DAVIS. CITY CLERK. Edtltor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago re publican primaries for the nomination of city clerk on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. ALDERMAN JAMES H. BURNS. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for tho nomination of city Judge on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. GEORGE E. REILAND. FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi Y'ou will pleas announce that I am a candidate for the office of council. man at large for the city of East Chi cago, subject to the republican prl Buries. WILLIAM WEISS. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMES i Please announce that I am a candidate before the East Chicasro rrnnh. llcan primaries for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. LEO E. HEROD. v FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. W. H. JEPPESON. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Please annonnce that-1 will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primuriee for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. C. P. BIRDICK. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Please aanounce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican 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 East Chicago republican priamries for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. t THOMAS F. ROBERTS. FOR ALDERMAN 7TH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman of 7th ward on that ticket. at a date to be decided later. W. C. BARRETT. FOR ALDERMAN STH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination alderman of Kth wnrd on that ticket, at oaie 10 e decided later. HO BERT STOOKEY. A PEETTY FIGHT. The most interesting political Sit uation that has ever nrevalipri in Hammond for years exists now. Tho triangular mayoralty battle on the democratic side of the house is as pretty a political fight as one would care to see anywhere. Usually,, in a race of this kind, it is not hard to find supporters of one candidate stronger numerically than the second or third man. Terhaps in certain sections of the city it is true inthe present situation, but on the whole it may be truly said that the uuit-o luajorany candidates are run ning a very close race, and it nnncara j,- " - to one outside the breastworks that each man's strength is almost even The fight made by Judge W. VV. Mc Mahan, however, is a spectacular one, and He is gaining a strongly fortified position for the August primar ies. Outside of the democratic party politics is stagnant. The republicans are saying nothing, but the impres

i . . , . . ' - " icittiu-uuiuai, m sion that they will let the battle go something that we don't quite underby default, which has obtained, will stand. He says: "There is no tariff be found about as erroneous as it on hides . Is the consumer buying his

uvuc 6 by default, which has obtained, will oe iouna aDout as error could be one of these days GRACE W THE GYMNASIUM. "Art and athletics are seldom found in combination, and yet there is no reason why the girl devoted to eports

should not be as graceful and litho in her movements as the most perfect dancer, Mme. Bergman, the Norwe iau exponent or a ne7 system of physical exercises, declared recently. ine great mistake nowadays is Via 1 vcuic, wuemer tney take up sport or gymnastics, do so without paying any attention to the mechani cal laws of the body. The girl who plays lawn tennis, for instance, sel dom studies the anatomy of her arm. and this results in an over develoii ment of certain of the muscles, whil others are not brought into action at all "It is the same with the girl who takes up Swedish drill. She mav go through the exercises very thought fully, but she may never acquire the proper equilibrium of her body, and she becomes strong and muscular, it is true, but more often than not un graceful and angular. inow tne Mensendlck system of drill, which I am introducing, lays special stress on the mechanical laws of our body, and on grace and rhythm. "The pupils are taught first of all to distinguish the different muscles of their body, so that when they are going through an exercise they know exactly what they are doing, and are safeguarding from using the wrong muscles . Thus the body is brought under perfect control, and its move ments become graceful, as nature in tended them to be." NOT POPTTLAK. We acknowledge the receipt of an unsigned letter for publication on the subject of eugenics, but it is a little bit daring for a home newspaper and would doubtless never be fathered by any one This eugenics thing may win out eventually, but Just now it is evoking repugnance, being about as welcome ASS Tftr Po'lCfi'o n4t .1- t i . a(,)n . , . . . StriPPlnS Cupid Of his bow and arrows and sending him around distrib uting medical circulars and matri monial don'ts is not popular. COUNTRY BANKS AND THE BANKING BILL. Judging from the manifestations of mania by some members of con gress in discussing the currency pro visions of the new banking bill, a little statistical study of the present national banking system will be timely. It may be represented compactly in the following tabulation derived from the last report of the national banks to the comptroller of the currency: Country banks (number), 6,806, 95 per cent, of total. Country bank resources, $5,529,673.471. 51 ner cent, of total United States bonds held bv counUtry banks to secure circulation and IdpriORlts Sn1i nso ?5A cc - 4 t u, v u, VW JTCI WUL. of total. Country bank capital and surplus. $978,676,898, 55 per cent, of total. Country bank capital invested in United States bonds, 53 per cent. Reserve city bank capital so in vested, 40 per cent. Central reserve bank capital so in vested ,25 per cent. One thing which the framers and advocates of the admin I stmt ion banking bill must keep constantly in mind is the necessity of satisfying in telligent banking opinion, in order to establish an improved banking system and make it work well a stat ute for that purpose must enlist the co-operation of all national bankers and secure the favorable regard of the rest of the banking community. Absurd suspicions about the city banker may be indulged at the cost of failing to win the country banker's approval of a measure of change in financial machinery. As may be inferred from the fore going statistical survey, the country bank is the backbone of the national banking system. The country banker is pre-eminently the man who must be satisfied with the justice of provi sions for Drotectlnar natinnnl hont Investments made In United States bonds. According to all trustowrthy accounts ,it Is the country hankor who has shown restlessness over commitments in these bonds .and it is his selling which has weakened the gov ernment bond market. There are other ways in which the interests of the country banker are involved in the proposed legislation i tu vjvuwj Avidiabiva and the examination which has just been made here suggests the import anec of considering his views In all particulars. DO YOU UNDERSTAND IT? Like Editor Jim Williams of the numeiuiug mat 1 stand. He says: shoes any cheaper? There is no tariff on coffee . Are you buyine cof fee any cheaper? This country has reciprocity with Canada on print pa per and pulp, but we are paying more for print paper than when there was a tariff on print paper and pulp."

TIMEg: ' Wednesday. July 23. 1913.

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TIP OF EAGLE'S WING

7 1 r-S

k JZ'r'-.Z3 &'&H&' - ll v!. present in the form

&&Ci.X I v iinrnfauT I

Now, after looking these facts square ly in the face, what grounds have the consumers to warrant them in expect ing to receive any benefit on account of a reduction of the tariff? Hawkinsville (Ga.) News and Disnatrh ROT ABOUT DRESS. There is a tremendous lot of rot be ing published regarding the attire and dress of present-day women by those who might better have something else to do. We venture to say that there Is more sound sense in the garments worn by women today than at any time in the world's history, in the first place, it is nobody's business what a woman wears but her own. She feels that she has been duly and proper emancipated from hoops, pet ticoats, heavy torturing stays and the hundred and one old-fashioned un comfortable things that the feminine sex were wont to burden themselves with. Women are better dressed to day than ever because they are unim peded. They have more freedom. They are healthier than ever they have been before. The evolution in dress is undoubtedly brought about by the feminist movement which is sweeping the world. The idea of a fat hobbledehoy of a policeman arresting a dainty, well-clad woman, even though she wear a slit skirt, is absurdity in the extreme. Woman has been too ridiculously conventional in her attire for centuries. Anyway, what have we men got to say about it except to pay the bills? CHICKEN AND BISCUITS. Before the democratic editorial as sociation of Indiana, Mrs. Samuel Ral ston, wife of the governor, boldly upheld the native diet of our land by declaring that evt?ry editor likes a woman that can give him fried chicken, hot biscuits and peach cobbler. This is a courageous defiance of two of the most dominating abominations of the day so-called French cookery and medical dietetics. No other features of our hereditary American life have been more denounced by scientists of various calibres, from universities to cooking schools, than have been the fried meats ,the hot breads and the fruity pies and puddings of the fathers. On this the foreigners and the physician have united. Men and women of the land, but of Infirm faith, have yielded to their sneers and their that the good old comforts of the table would be banned from the household. It is gratifying to hear from Indiana, the pleasant land of "Mary and the roro-clad cot," that the right doctrine is there still mintaincd and Inculcated. It will fare ill with the press, the people and the republic if there comes a time when editors or other Americans do not like a woman that can give them fried chicken, hot biscuit and peach cobbler . Uoon such stuff were the heroes fed that fought at Gettysburg and yet survive to this day. New York World. If you are a Judge of quality try m La Vendor cigar. Adv,

STRETCHES CLEAR DOWN TOAST

TO ISTHMUS EVEN IF WE DO REFUSE TO BE IN EMPIRE

Contl2f "it lie nude the winjft President Dr of icrafc-ua. Lift topCarlos dc Pererya. actinz minister of foreign affairs in the Haert cabinet. Left bottomnelson CrSnatmesaT, In charge of American affairs in Mexico; tew nieturs nf Hnart mrA t...;j a Dia of Nicaragua.

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ANDOM TMUNQXS AIND FLINOS

GERMAN doctor ' suggests that we bathe in hot paraffin. Just as likely as not John D. put him up to say this. COOK. SERVE OURS WITH SMOTHERED COLON'S. Heidelberg- prolessor ridicules Am erican universities because one f them gave a doctor's de - wrote a thesis on the best way of preparins a fceef steak. Well, that's a whole Jot more benefit to humanity than a treatise on the economic effects of Pleistocene fleas on the aborigines of the Cretaceous agre. i EUGENICS may be ail right, j but it seems to be overdone in 1 the fly family. REVOLT reported at Lisbon. Probably too much Imitation Port wine. 'STEEMEIJ Chics American ealtartally a vises folks wb trarelUnn; ts nlways select seaf In the middle of a steel ear. AU rta-ht the Pullman and Haskell and Barker people should aid la pramstIna: safe travel by pnttlna; all of the seats en the rijrht hand side. WHY WOMEN KEEP AWAKE IN CHURCH." Headline. Millinery, of course! ON an averaee. one aviator flies to heamen every dav in the vear. It looks like the Turk is "coming back." OR, THEY Wori.D BE STREET MASHEHS. (Toledo Blade.) Skeletons of prehistoric men without foreheads have been found in Indiana. And yet, if they were alive today, probably they would bo Up and Down in INDIANA PROMISES TO COMPLETE LINE. Eugene Purtelle. promoter of the ... ... . ... .. written that he will begin operations ... . on the line this week. He promises to be In Tipton the first of the week. , . . . j i mc tt v. and will organise his laborers and v.. v.. i v .. -x checks. Purtelle seems to be optlm-i Is tic. and there are a number in thla ' pltv w ho have faith in Me has consderable tied tin in the road in th. ra and will maqe a fight to retain his Interests, although several concerns are endeavoring to gain control. RRILB ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. Following a dispute with her husband. Mrs. Harry Hart of Richmond, a -... t h-.o. v.. i o,.- of chloroform, toolc it i , . . i 1Vl ,

her stepdaughter. wo immediately i wp be'" U8inK ' ,At tha summoned medical assistance. Bha wW.""""" Mo, ni fa fc11 D; .proprlation for Immediate cleajilng of recover. I..

recover FIRES SHOTGUN AT WIPE. George McAvene, aged 57, is held in jail on a charge of Bhooting at his wife with a shotgun at Connersville. The woman fell and McAvene escaped to a corn field. When officer found him he held them at bay with a cocked gun for a time. When assured that his wife was unhurt, he lowered the wea-

of

the e-trl-'s wing- down to the isthmus. A protectorate is proposed over Nicaragua. The United States Ig lowly being forced into some ort of truardianahip over Mexico. International students say it really spells empire in the end, whether we will or no, and that tho only real chance for aa Issue lies in the fight to keep democracy supreme. 0 telling the Hoosicr editors how to run their papers. "WILSON LACKS A POLIT." Mexican situation editorial headline. Lord knows it isn't beuusn therm ; aren't mnnirh lM.imn j 1 j THAT Gary awtoist who bowled over

ree to a man who'" policeman while speeding certainly

ehiwed poor taste. DIAPHONOl'S X-ray nwa Is weleaaaea la M uncle. Thnt lwi always has been making; things that yaa can seen throve h. PERHAPS HIS SMALL SALAKV MAKES HI ACT LIKE THIS. (from the Indianapolis News.) No matter how hard ha tries. Mayor Shank Just can't find time to visit his office in the city hall building. When the mayor is not bothered with lumbago or rheumatism, lie lias an engagement to conduct an auction sale, address a picnic or simc-thing else intereferes to keep him away. He almost visited hs office Saturday. MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN praises Secretary Bryan for his fearlessness in Chantauqu&ing around to make a a n . . Dotn enas meet. When you consider that Mr. Brran has to oav Mrs. Lo gan $300 house rent every month at Washington, you can't blame her for this. AIT IT THE TRUTH, MABLEt (From the Lorain News.) Iaw recognizes a husband as the head of the house, but there are lota of lawless women in this city. THIS is the time of summer when the average man wonders whether it will be worth while to buy a new straw hat. An auto owner and his bankroll are soon parted. jpon, but attempted to shoot himself. He was locqed up. LEAIIX SIRS UEHB BROKE). An echo of the oollanse of tho nlntform at Indnanapolis when Thomas R. Marshall received formal notification of his nomination for the vlce-presl-idency developed at Tipton when J. A. P under the -ray. For ?r J J , , , " w" k. treated by physicians for a bronchial ,.., . ' trouble, but gre wno better. It was iiM.iijr ureiqeu io gen ins A-r!iy. it ... . was found that three of his ribs were broqen. They were set. a broqen. They were set. and he is now n the road to recovery. He was on the notification stand when It fell and was taken to an Indianapolis horpltal.

his promises.'""". . w"" r

"Prln!fl TYPHOin BECOMES EPIDEMIC. Thirteen new cases of typhoid fever reported n J5vansvlle today caused the health authorities to begin drastic measures to. stop the epidemic. Dr. Charles Hartloff of the city health board is planning a board is planning a complete InvesttRatloa of the m!lk ""PP-y- People ny oeeu warned to ooii mute ana the sewers was asked for by tha health board. IT'S WISH To knew Union seoat Sera. Csaatry Clan Ln( Cnt. Fsrez (XX XX) Plac Cot. and Sweet Lorn a Fine Cnt. All onion made, with a tleket la every package. Maasfactsred by steals-' leetta Tobacca Ca