Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 6 August 1913 — Page 4

THE TIMES. Wednesday, August G, 1913.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS By The Lake Ceuaty Prtatlaa; PahHulling Cnpr. The Lake County Times, dally except Sunday, "entered as accond-claaa mat ter June 28. 1908"; The Lake County Tlme, daily except Saturday and SunBay, entered Feb. S. 1111; The Gary Evening: Times, dally except Sunday, ntered Oct. 6, 190t; re-entry of publication at Gary, Xn4- April It, 11J; The Lke County Time, Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. SO, ltll; The Times, dally except Sunday, entered Jan. IS, 1911, at the postofflce at Hammond, Indians, all under the ct of March S. 1S7.

Entered at the Postofficee, Hammond and Gary, Ind., as second-class matter. FOREIGN ADVKRTISIJia OFriCRS. 12 Reotor Building - - Chicago MfULiCATiosr offices, Hmmond Building. Hammond. Ind. TELEPHONES, Hammond (private exchange) Ill (Call tor department wanted.) Gary Office Tel. IS? East Chicago Office Tel. 140-J Indiana Harbor Tel. J49-M; 150 Whiting TeL 80Crown Point TeL 13 Hegewlsca TeL IS Advsrtijrin- solicitors will moot, or rate given on application. If you ftare any trouble retting; The Times notify the nearest ofaoe and have It promptly remedied. LARGEB PAID VP CIR.OU.TIOH THAN AJTT OTHER TWO JiEWI PAPER IS TUB CA LimE TP WDGION. ANONTMOC3 communications will Mt be noticed, but others will b printed t discretion, and should be addressed to The Edit r. Times, Ham. tnen d. J nd. i4U Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No. 669, F. and A, M-, Friday, September 5. 8 p. m. E. A. degree. Visitors wel come. R. s. Galer. Sec, - E. M. Shanklin, W. M. Hammond Commandery, No 41, K. T. Regular stated meeting Monday, Sep tember 1. Visiting Sir Knights wel come. Hammond Chapter No. 117 R. A. M. Regular stated meeting, Wednesday. August 13, visiting companions welcome. NOTICE. All political aotlces of whatever Be ta re sad from whatever party are strictly cash. Notices of meetings, mm aoaneement of candidacies, etc- may be Inserted la these columns. East Chicago. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi Please say la your columns that I am a candidate for the mayoralty nomination of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor oa the cltlsens ticket, sub ject to the forthcoming convention. tM J. M. KIEL. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago repub lican primaries for the nomination of city clerk on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. JOSEPH J. FREEMAN. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESi Please announce that 1 am a candi date before the East Chicago and Ii diana Harbor republican primaries for the nomination of city clerk. HOWARD DAVIS. CITY CLERK. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be 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. BURN'S. FOR CITY CLERK. Editor TIMESi rirr -uauunre mat J win ie a cnn dldate for the nomination of city clerk on the republican ticket, subject to the primary convention to ne Id at later date. I respectfully solicit tbe support of my friends. BERT II. PETERSON. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESi a on re orrrny aninonseu to an nounce that I vtlll be a candidate for nomination for elty clerk on the Cltl sens' ticket of F.nst Chicago and In. illana Harbor at the Citizens convention to be held Inter and I respectfully ask the support of the cltlsens of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor at com ing convention and will appreciate their efforts for my nomination. JAMES M'COY, FOR CITY CLERK. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a can didate for the nomination of city clerk on the republican ticket, subject to the ptimary congestion to be held at later dote. I respectfully solicit the mipport of my friends. ALBERT G. SURRA. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I am a candi date before the East Chicago republleaa primaries for the nomlnatloa of

Political Announcements

WHAT IS THE BUSINESS PROMISE OF FALL?

A presentment of business and manufacturing conditions as they exist over the country, show that the basic conditions are sound, though they may be here and there unsettled. In some sections of the country business is more buoyant than in others; some lines of trade are more active than others and consequently more confident.

A forecast of the fall and winter seasons now approaching, in the opinion

of those who record it as their delibate these seasons can be surely expected.

Two things stand out in this matter, however: FIRST Business men all over the land demand that their representatives and their senators at Washington settle the vexing questions of tariff and currency are as to permit an early return of general prosperity. Also is heard the demand that government officials cease persecuting the railways, and allow them to conduct the transportation of. freight and passengers on sound business principles. SECOXP The business men of the United States, both great and smaller, who voice their opinions, are absolutely convinced that basic conditions of the country are sound; that unsettled conditions here or there are temporary. Between the lines of these matter of fact statements may be read the

unquestioned belief that a long continued slowing up of general business is

impossible in a country with a population of more than ninety millions, who

are accustomed to abundant food, adequate shelter, excellent clothing, the

best of fuel, and who must have steady employment wherewith to purchase such necessaries as well as to provide inumerable comforts, luxuries, amuse

ments, and educational facilities which extent never approached by any other treasurer on that ticket, at be decided later. a date to LEO E HEROD. FOR TBEASl'RER. Editor TIMES i Please aBBo-nce that I will be a eaadidate before the East Chicago repnblicaa primaries for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to b dd later. W. H. JEPPESOX. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a can didate before the East Chicago repub lican primaries for the nomlaattoa of treasurer oa that ticket, at a date to be decided later. C. P. BI RDICK. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMES I Please announce that I will be a can didate before the East Chicago republica primaries tor the aomimatloa of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. WALTER L SPENCER. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMES i Please announce that I will be a can didate before the East Chicago repub lican priamrles for the nomination of treasurer oa that ticket, at a date to be decided later. THOMAS F. ROBERTS. FOR CITY TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Kindly announce my name as a can didate for the nomination of city treasurer of Kant Chicago on the Cltlsens ticket subject to the nominating; convention on a date to be published later. WALTER OIIAK.M05. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi ' Please announce that I will be a raa didate before the East Chicago repub lican primaries for the aomiaatloa of I city Jadge on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. GEORGE K. REILAXD. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMES I Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago Republican primaries for the nomlaatlon of city judge oa that ticket at a date to be decided later. JOSEPH A. MEADE. FOR CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi rieaae announce that I will be a ean-J dldate before the East Chicago nominating convention of the Citizens' tick et for the nomination of city ludsrr. WILLIAM A. FUZY. FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMESi Yon will please announce that I i a candidate for the office of councilmaa at large for the city of East Chi cago, subject to the republican pri maries. WILLIAM WEISS. FOR ALDERMAN 7TH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a can didate before the East Chicago repub lican primaries for the nomination sf ildermaa of 7th ward on that ticket. at a date to be decided later. W. C. BARRETT. FOR ALDERMAN 3TH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a can didate before the East Chicago repub lican primaries for the nomlaatloB of alderman of 5th ward on that ticket, at date to be decided later. ROBERT STOOKEY. FOR ALDERMAN RTM WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a can didate before the East Chicago repub lican primaries fer the nomlnatloa of alderman of 5th ward oa that ticket, at a date to be decided later. SAM F. MATHENY. FOR ALDERMAN TH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a can dldate before the East Chicago republlcaa primaries for the nomination of alderman of 6th ward on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. NICHOLAS BIAYER. FOR ALDERM AN-AT-LARGE. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a csn- . dldate before the East Chicago repub-

judgment, show that good trade In

the American people possess to an nation in history. llcaa primaries for the nomlaattoa of alderman-at-large oa that ticket, at a date to be derided later. LEONARD ORZECHOWSKI. FOR ALIIERMAN-AT-LARGE. Editor TIMES I Pleaae announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago nominating convention of the Clttseas ticket for the nomination of aldermaa-at-large. I. SPECTER. Whiting. FOa MAYOR. Editor TIMESi I a a BSD nee herewith that I am a raadidate for the democratic Banliitloa for mayor of the city of Whltlag. subject to the decision of the party primaries. J. J. UOKCGAN. ARE WE DECEIVED? It's an awful knock Dr. Olive Lynn, of Colorado Springs, hands womankind. Says that while it is the custom to laud the womtn of the present day as ideal the simple facts are that the women of he present generation are flat-chested, weakspined and bloodless. "If the woman of today wants to be beautiful, it's back to the old days of the freezing cold bedroom, the chilly sheets and the warming pan," she says. "It's back to the broom and the rolling pin and the bread board, If she wants firm, round, white arms; to the wash tub and the mop and the task of making beds, if she wants small waist and hips; to the clothesline and the cook stove for a full chest and gracefully rounded shoulders; to washing windows and weeding the garden for grace and freedom of movement." Fear the doctor has taken the "lungers" and others seeking health in Colorado as types of the whole She should come to Lake county and see our women. Still it's a bully combination of physical culture and housework she prescribes. NOT EXACTLY CERTAIN. "Even the most demure of winter maidens btenis to shake off bashfulness as the spring buds open and the bees begin to coquette with the newly unfolded rose," says Laura Jean Libby In her own prose-idyl way. We have suspected, at times, that the fair young maid had shaken off something with the coming of the heated season, but we weren't exactly certain what it was. Hunting1 ton, Ind., Herald COMPILING THE DAY'S NEWS. Those who settle back in their chairs at night, or during the day, to read the newspapers, have little conception of the vast detail of effort and research required to place before the public the printed page, day after day. Whereas, in the ordinary run of occupations there la usually merely a routine of action, with a more or less limited schedule of details, or a mechanical continuity that carries the work along without exacting or unexpected responsibilities, the daily grind of newspaper work is one great jumble of surprises, unusual situations, and forced activities that demand keen judg ment, up-to-the-minute decisions. and rapid-fire energy during all the; hours the newspaper man is on duty. There is never a time when the tension slackens. News, both large and small, la liable to break any moment of the day. The reporter must be on the job, fully alert, vigilant, watchful, at all times. The details involved are simply innumerable. They come crowding Into the office in all shades of color and humanity the sublime and the ridiculous, the grave and the gay, deaths mingling with marriages, comedy with tragedy, sunshine with shadow, and failure with success. All must be sifted

iuai.itiiir u will 115 a tautfw ixi.i v. ou weighed and valued without lossjyoii get us, Steve?

j . : . I , 1 emFiDay ! i

NEVER GIVE ALL THE HEART. Never give all the heart, for love Will hardly seem worth thinking of To panstonste women, if It seem Certain, and they never drrem That it fades out from kiss to kiss For everything that's lovely Is Hut a brief, dreamy, kind delight O never give the heart outright t For they for all smooth lips can say. Have given their heart np to the plar And who can play It well enough If deaf and dumb and blind with love? He that made this knows all the cost, For her gave all his heart and lost. Yeats. of time, and put into readable form for the waiting subscribers says the Joliet News. Names, dates, ages and hundreds of other essential facts. with scores of hidden detail, are sought after and quickly handled by the newspaper reporter every day. His is an extremely busv life and yet, with all these cross currents of human life flashing before him, he is correct 99 times out of 100. But the public does not think of the 99 times. That one error stands out, glaringly conspicuous. It follows the reporter like a nightmare to his couch, and generally confronts him next morning when he awakens. WHAT SAM WON'T DO. Samuel G. Blythe in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post describes live kinds of lobbyists, but he fails to mention the kind which is kept at Washington to write eulogies of statesmen who come across with support of postal and tariff legislation demanded in the counting rooms of certain great magasines, and "slams" on those who are unwilling to supply the demands of the millionaire magazine publishers and take their pay out in publicity. Muncle Press. The Press has hit the nail on the head. Sam Blythe is the greatest living muck-raker and waxes fat therefrom. For two years he has been busy taking it out of the hide of every prominent republican he can lay his hands on and has caused the Post to be dubbed the Saturday Evening Slam. ALL RIGHT; THANK YOTJ. We are informed in the newspapers today that work was started yesterday on the Baldwin Locomotive Works near East , Chicago. The first spadeful of earth was actually taken out yesterday and the building of the plant was started. While It may be many years before the plant is completed it is certain that c:.e Baldwin Locomotive Company will one day have an establishment there that will be second to no industry in Northern Indiana, with the excepron of the Indiana Steel Mills at Gary. And to think that we might of had this plant but for foolish interference by an elected public official. It is a well known fact that the Baldwin Locomotive Works once sought a location in South Chicago, and wanted to have certain socalled "streets" between , Hegewisch and Irondale vacated. Alderman Em erson at that time proposed the va cation of these swamp streets as he did a similar effort to have the inundated streets vacated in order that we might have a turning basin up the river. The alderman evidently forgot that we needed the Baldwin Ixcomotive works more than they needed us and this was illustrated when the company purchased its big tract in Northern Indiana. Foolish agitation drove the steel mills extension to Gary and prevented the construction of the Calumet Lake Harbor. Northern Indiana certainly owes South Chicago, the Calumet district and some of her public officials a deep debt of gratitude because they have been of such tremendous value in making that section one of the great industrial centers of the country. They are deservng of statutes in the public squares for the great service they have rendered these several communities. South Chicago Calumet. Random THINGS AND FLINGS. EVIDENTLY Sturetary Bryan believes in dollar diplomacy with the dollars coming his way. MR. FREESE wants to be mayor of La Porte. Is he the type of man that would give h'a supporters the cold shoulder after election? SOME heavy biscuits are frequently made by the bride who does light housekeeping. ALSO, Mr. Buck lias been named candidate for mayor on the Citizens' ticket at Fort Wayne. If he bucks the

tee pfLmrm&L W (B ZL EB SIM 0 R! HDB M M (FROM THE TIMES' OWN IKO WLIS BUREAU)

TIMES BUREAU. AT STATE CAPITAL. Indianapolis. Ind., Aug. 6. Just as was stated in these dispatches several days ago, the question of whether there shall be a constitutional convention held In Indiana in 1915 has broken loose to trouble politicians of the state, and the Prohibitionists at their assembly at Bethany Park were the first to make a declaration on the subject. Even, they, however, did not make this declaration or decided on policy until after they had wrangled and scrapped over the proposition for hours. At the conclusion of their discussion they adopted a resolution, favoring the holding of a constitutional convention, and decided to start a campaign throughout the state at once for the election of delegates to the convention who would be In favor of inserting in the new constitution a clause prohibiting the sale of Intoxi cating liquors in the state. The discussion arose over the uncertainty as to the position the brewers win take in the matter.. Sumner W. Haines, of Portland, who was the prohibition candidate for governor, and T. E. Ballard, of Kcwanna, were opposed to the convention idea, because they said that the brewers would also be in favor of a convention in order that they might have a clause placed in the constitution providing for the isANT) while talking of politics it should be mentioned that President Wilson likes orange Juice. Therefore, if any of the local patriots go down to Washington looking for Jobs let them stick a few seedless oranges in their hip pockets. NEWSPAPER speaks of shocks at time of operation. Said to be impossible to tell whether the patient suffers the greatest shock thinking of what's going to be done to him or whether the hardest blow comes when he gets the bill. HAVE received sugges tion urging that bow Is the time to save np for Xsu. Just won't do It. All money that comes this way will be saved ap for the county fair. KING of England is said to rule over 416,313,000 subjects. One difference between that king and the king of Gary is that George has 414.283.987 more persons to worry about than Tom. PROFESSOR Taft spoke fct a Perry celebration, perhaps as a rep resentative of those who have met the enemy and are theirs. SOME talk that the democrats will name their postmasters by primaries. If this is tried In Gary some of the more energetic ' candidates may get more votes than there are souls in the city. BISHOP of Nashville has ordered his flock not to participate in the turkey trot. Bully for the Bishop of Nashville! GOVERNMENT has ordered express companies to reduce their rates. Isn't there any way that we can get the government interested in reducing the high cost of vacation trips to Kurope? LADY Cook wants 200 husbands for European girls, but neglects to state whether experience is required. THOSE who said that there is too much Wilson in tbe present administration should reflect that one of them has just been bounced. "NEEDS DOCTOR AND DENTIST" -Headline. This unfortvinate man is doubly unfortunate. The Day in HISTORY AUGUST 5 IX HISTORY. 1804 A coach route established between Philadelphia and Pittsburg, Ta . 1828 The first locomotive regularly used in the United States run on the Carbondalc and Honesdale Railroad, New York. 1840 The city and Island of Chvsan belonging to China, captured after a short resistance by the Uritlsh. 1864 Territory acquired from Jiexlco under the Gadsden purchase was Incorporated with the Territory -if New Mexico. 1884 The corner stone of the Bartholdl statue, in New York harbor, was laid during a pouring rain. 1894 The strike of the American Railway JJnion, which had been attended by so much rioting, was formally declared oft. 1904 Japanese captured defenses of Wolf, Green and Christ Hills, north and east of Port Arthur. 1912 The Sultan of Turkey dissolved Parliament and declared martial in Constantinople. TODAV'S BIRTHDAY HONORS. Joseph Russell Knowland, Republican, of Alameda, wai born in the city of Alameda, CaU Aug. 5, 1873; was educated in public and private schools and In the University of Pacific; is a director of the Alameda National Rank,' the Alameda Bank of Savings, and the Union Savings Bank of akOland; in 1898, at the age of 25, was asjelected to the lower house of the Cali fornia State Legislature, was re-elected in 1900; in 1902 was elected to the State senate, resigning in 1904, after serving one session, having in th

suance of saloon licenses in the state.

J tnus putting it beyond the power of! (the legislature to enact probition laws. I They declared that the contitutlon! convention, if held, would b held un-L der the auspices of the Democratic , , , , m 1 party, which is in favor of retaining prohibition clause could be under such, circumstances. obtained It was their opinion that sufficient prohlbition legislation can be obtained from the legislature without the state constitution. my help from A. B. Klrkpatrick, of Kokomo, and B. F. Watson, of Indianapolis, two other leaders of the Prohibition party, favored the calling of the convention, and said that If held an effort should be made to obtain provisions for the Initiative, the referendum, the recall, woman suffrage, state wld prohibition and other progressive ideas. These men and their followers finally won out at the meeting and T. W. Lough, Prohibition state chairman, announced that the campaign would be opened at once. The Prohibitionists again attacked the Anti-Saloon League for Its policy on the liquor traffic, and tho speakers declared that the league had never supported a single candidate of the prohibition party for office in the state, and that this fact showed the insincerity of the league In the matter. if t

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MISS BILLIE BURKE AT THE PIANO

Miss Billie Bnrke, the popular Charles Frohman star who la to start on a, tour ia "The Amaions" early in September, when she beg-an her professional eareer had an ambition to bo a concert sinser and received considerable training In that line of work. She still slags delightfully and with much expression witness her rendering of "My Otaheitea Lady" In "The Amazon." At boms Miss Burke always plays br own accompaniments, and ragtime songs are her favorites.

meantime received nomination for Congress; was elected to the Fifty - eight. Fifth-ninth, Sixtieth, Sixty-first, and Sixty-second Congresses, and reelected to the Sixty-third Congress. august U HISTORY. 1649 A treaty Of peace Signed between Austria and Piedmont. 1854 The usary laws of England repealed by Parliament. 1864 Admiral Farragut, with six ironclads, was reported to have passed Forts Morgan and Gaines and to be bombarding the inner defenses of Mobile. 1S70 Franci-Prussian war, 1S74 The cabinet ot the Vatican was . reported to have asked Austria, France and Portugal to renounce their rights of evcluding candidates at the Papal elections. 1901 Lord Kitchener issued a proclamation that all Boar leaders taken In arms after the ISth of September would suffer permanent banish- . ment from South Africa. i !90 Bulgarian Insurgents blow the Governor's palace St Keushevo, . killinr fifty Turks. ; lll Col. Roosevelt denies st Chicago report that Progressives may abandon fight. Tvl.r sminuA. uu. Hon. Charles Russel Davis, of Minne - aOta, is bS; fle was oorn at nmnem, IH August 6, moved to Le Sueur Co.,; Minn., at an early age; was educated in fB6ymnion schools; for several years thereafter received private instruction

The action of the Prohibitionists of course, means that the brewers wl l also get busy, and -this makes it certain that the election next, year whin the constitutional convention question Is to be voted on will bs one of the most corrupt ever held In the state. It will mean life or death for the

liquor traffic in the state If they wi.i ;they will have a firm hold in Indiara. jlf they lose they will be driven fron jthe state. It will be up to the brewrs to help to elect state and county officials next year all over the state who will be favorable to them, for such, officials will have much control over the election of delegated to s lnR -h Int.et. ca . , .,. ' . . , , , . ,in this campaign, and anybody -who ,..i,, ..... vaiv im au tlllil 0""U1. J'V I 1 1 s. Vlll jpalgns knows well what this means Jin a campaign. Charles W. Fairbanks will entertain .k.,. ..- r v.,. rif.ui . . , . . Z . . Editorial Association and their Repub lican friends at a dinner on the lawn of his palatial residence in this city on the evening of Thursday, August 14. the day before the annual business meeting of the association. He extended the inrltatlo nthrough. the executive committee of the asociation a day or two ago, and it has been accepted. It Is the intention to make the dinner a state wide affair, with. Republican leaders and. workers from all over the state as his guests. There will be speeches by Indiana Republicans, but none from anybody from outside the state. It Is estimated that from two hundred to three hundred will attend the dinner. Officers hnd members of the association believe that the dinner will be the means of lnjetln gnew life snd vigor into the party In the state, and for that reason efforts will be made to make It a notable' affair. t.T r 1 a' z . JLjL.. OAa J in the higher branches and graduated at a business college in St. Paul; was ! admitted to the bar and practiced his j profession for more than 30 years in j Minnesota in all the state and United j States courts; alde from his exteni slve general practice of the law he achieved marked success as a criminal j lawyer; was prosecuting attorney for ten years,, and city attorney and city I clerk of St. Peter fbr 18 years; was elected and served for two years in the House of Representatives and four years In the State of Minnesota; was elected to the 68th, 59th. 60th, 61st, 62nd Congresses, and re-elected to the SJrd Congress. VICTIM OF A TRAP UK. Falling victim ?to the trap gun ho had devised to protect bis homing pigeon loft, Gerard Wlnkoop, 19 years old, was Instantly killed yesterday at the door of the building at Terra Haute. Tbe ball from a revolver penetrated his left side. He was found dead by the family and friends who had gathered at the home for a social afternoon. Young Winkoop was the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Winkoop, 121 North Center street. He was employed at the Root glass factory. Cor oner F. H. Jett was called ana arter an examination expressed the belief that thj shootlns might bave been ' th .,.,,-, lr,tent. Chew McHie High Wine. High class chewing tobacco. Save the tags, renipum list-McHie-Scoeteu Tob. See Co.

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