Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 46, Hammond, Lake County, 11 August 1913 — Page 4
THE TIMES.
Monday, August 11, 1913.
TEE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Pr Th Lake Coast? Prtattaa? mm rub. Ilaalaa- Cnpur,
The Lake County Times, dally except funday, "entered aa second-claas matter June 18. 190S"; The Lake County Tim, dally except Saturday and Suaty, entered Feb. . ltll; The Oary Evening Times, dally except Sunday, entered Oct. 6. l0(t; re-entry of publication at Oary. Inl.. April It. lli; The Lake County Times, Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 10, The Times, dally except Sunday, entered Jan. 15, 1913, at the postofflce at Hammeal, Indiana, alt under the act ot March S. 18T. . Bntered at the Postoffleea, Hammond and Oary. Iud aa sacond-class natter.
Chicago and Indiana Harbor at eomIng convrnlloa nod wilt appreciate their efforts for my nomlnatloa. JAMES M'COY,
FOR CITY CLERK. Editor TIMESi Pleaae announce that I will be a caa. dldate for the nomination of city clerk oa the republican ticket, nubject to the primary convention to be held at a later date. I renpectfully solicit the support of my frienda. AI.KF.RT G. Sl'BRA.
foreign ADVKHTisiyro omcE. 911 Rector Building - - Ohtcago
PUBLICATION OFTICES, Bunmond Building', Hammond.
Ind.
TBISFBOWEI, Jlsunrooad (pctraAe erohanga) ' (Call tor department wanted.)
1U
Gary- Office...... - Tel. 11T East Chicago Ofltloa TeL MO-J Indiana Harbor TcL S49-M; 160 Whiting Tel. 80-M Crown Point TeL 61 Hegewlsch, .....................Tel. IS
Advertising- acltertora will be eent, or rate art-ren o application.
If you tiara any troubU gattlng The
Tteia notify the itaarest a-fflce and fear It promjrtJy ramadled.
LtAGER PAID VP CIROTLATIOJI
THAJf ANT OTHER TWO KEWI. PAPKB4 I.X TB93 CAH7MET RJEOIOIV,
A390NTMOTJS communications wfll Dot fee noticed, tout others will b printed at discretion, and sbevuld he
addreoaed to The Editor, Times, Ham
jsaond. Ind. ,
41
Stated meeting- Garfield Lodge, No.
69, F. and A. JJ., Friday, September 5, S p. m. E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. R. S. CaUr. Sec, E. M. Shank-
Jin, jW. M.
Hammond Chapter No. 11T R, A. M.
Regular stated meeting. Wednesday,
August 18, visiting companions wel one.
Hammond Commandery, No 41, K. T.
Regular stated meeting Monday, Sep tember 1. Visiting Sir Knights wel come.
Political Announcements
NOTICE.
All political aoticea of whatever na
ture aad from whatever party a
strictly cash. Notices of meetings,
sou a centra t of candidacies, eta., naay be Inserted la these coluanaa.
C'TV ftERK.
Editor TIMES i
Kindly announce my name as a can
didate for the nomination of Hty clerk.
East Chicago, ea the Cttlsena ticket, subject to the nominating- convention at date to be decided later.
THOMAS Y. RICHARDS,
C1XV CLERK.
Editor TIMKXl
Yon may aaaouace that I am a can
dldate for the nomination of city clerk of Eaat Chicago and Indiana Harbor
before the Cltlaena nominating con ven
tlon at a date to be decided later.
T. RAVMOSD JOXES.
FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMES i
Plenae announce that I am a candidate before the East Chicago repub
lican prim a lie for the nomlnatloa) of
treasurer on that ticket, at a date to
be decided later. LEO E, HEROD,
FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMES i
Pleaae aanonace that I wfll be a can
didate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. W. H. 4EPPESON. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESt 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. C. P. Bl'RDICK.
FOR ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE. Editor TIMES! Please announce that I will be a candidate before the Eaat Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman-at-large on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. LEONARD ORZECHOWSKI.
FOR AI.DRHM AN-AT-LARGE. Editor TIMES i Please announce that I will be a candidate before the Eaat Chicago . nominating convention of the Citlsens ticket for the nomination of alderman-at-large. I. SPECTER.
Or for THE lMpjDAYj
Whiting. FOR lUlOH. Editor TIiUKSi I announce herewith that I am n candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor of the city of Whiting, subject to the decision of the party primaries. J. J. DO KEG AN.
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. WALTER L. SPENCER.
THE UNCONSCIOUS MIND. It Is 'well known that much intellectual work caa be done by a part of the brala which la not conscious. Calculations are made by prodigies with the help ot what Is called the Subliminal Self and passed on to the conscious mind. Much that is apparently forgotten Is really retained, and a number of cases can be quoted which go to prove the contention that the power of genius lies deep buried in the subliminal levels. Ibsen wrote "Brand" in threo weeks, often scrambling out of bed,
half asleep, to write down the lineal which rose tumultuouBly to the sur-J
face of his mind. Scott dictated "The Bride of Lammermoor" and afterward found a great part of the story Quite new to him. Among the painters Watteau frankly and quaintly avowed himself puzzled at the "queer trick he possessed," evidently not knowing In the least how he did it.
Indeed, no genius does know "how
he does it." If be knew, he could
teach others to do it also. It is not the knowing part of the mind that is the agent, nor is it any part that the consciousness can understand.
ON A FAVORITE CAT. Tw on a lofty vnse's side. Where China's gayest nrt had djed The asure flowers that blow Demurest of the tabby kind, The pensive Sellraa reclined.
Onsed on the lake below. Her conscious tall her Joy derlared The fair rotund face, the snowy beard. The velvet of her paws. Her coat, that with the tortoise vies. Her ears of Jet, and emerald eyea. She saw and purrM applause.
Still had ahe gased but 'midst the tide
Two angel forms were seen to glide. The Uenlt of the ntrrami Their scaly armour's Tyrlan hue Thro richest purple to the view Betrayd a golden gleam.
glaring headlights. This la legisla-
ton worthy of imitation in smaller
communities.
Some time ago we compelled street
car companies to eliminate dazzling
headlights. At the time autos did not sport them but in the past few years some of the machines carry
lights that rival the searchlights on man-o'-wars. This is dangerous to
other autoiats, to those who ride in
carriages, and to pedestrians in general. Any one who walks or rides along a country road will appreciate this. Regulation of auto headlights Is one of the needed pieces of legislation Just now.
The hapless Nymph with wonder saw;
A whisker first and then claw. With ntaay aa ardent wth.
She stretched la vsia to reai;b the prl xo
Whst female heart can gold desplsef What Cat's averse to Bahr
Presumptuous Msldl with looks fnteat
Again she stretch'd, again ahe bent, Nor knew the gulf between. (Malignant Fate sat by, and smiled,) The sllpp'rv verge her feet beguiled. She tumbled headlong In. Eight times emerging from the flood She mew'd to ev'ry wat'ry god, Some speedy aid to send. No Dolphin came, no Nereid tstrr'dj
Nor cruel Tom. nor Susan beard. A Fav'rtte has no friend!
From hence, ye Beauties, undeceived.
Know, one false step Is ne'er retrieved.
And be with esutlon bold.
Not all that tempts your waad'rlag
eyes
And need lets hearts. Is lawful prize
Nor all that glisters, gold. Thomas Gray,
FORT PECK RESERVATION, TO BE OPENED NEXT MONTH, RICH AGRICULTURAL REGION
FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Please announce that f will be a candidate before the Eaat Chicago republican prism rice for the nomination of treasurer on that tleket, at a date to be decided later. THOMAS F. ROBERTS,
FOR CITY TREASURER. Editor TIMES a Kindly anaonace my name aa a candidate for the nomination of city treasurer of East Chicago on the Citlsens' ticket subject to the nominating conVent I oa on date to bo published latiir. WALTER O HARMON.
East Chicago. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIM Kb i Please say In your columns that I am a candidate for the mayoralty nomination of East Chicago antf Indians Harbor on the cltiscns' ticket, subject to the forthcoming contention. J. 91. RIEL.
FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES You may announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago nominating convention on the Citizens ticket for the nomination of mayor of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. JOHN D. KENNEDY.
FOR MAYOR.
Editor TIMES: Please announce through your columns thnt I am a caadldate for renomination for the office of mayor of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor on the republican ticket, subject to the voting at the primaries whose date is to be set later. A. G. SCHLIEKER.
CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi - Please announce that t will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of city Judge on that ticket, at a date to bo deeded later. GEORGE E, REILAND.
CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMES t Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago Republican primaries for the nomination of city Judge on that ticket at a date to be decided later. JOSEPH A. 31 BADE.
FOR CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESt Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago nominating convention of the Citizens tick, ct for the nomination of city Judge. WILLIAM A. FCZY.
OUR DAIRY INDUSTRY.
in the current number of the
Calumet, a newsy weekly magazine
published at Gary by Charles Bur
ton, Sam Woods of Lottaville reviews the history of dairying in Lake and Porter are among the leading milk-shipping counties in the great
Chicago district.
We are so absorbed In our indus
trial enterprises that few of us real
ize the magnitude of the dairy
operations In Lake and Porter coun
ties; we know that we rank high as
an agricultural county. Mr. Woods has written a very in
terestlng article on the industry that
brings much money to thU district
FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESt Please announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of city clerk on that ticket, at a data to be derided later. JOSEPH J. FREEMAN.
FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I am n candidate before the Eaat Chicago and Indiana Harbor republican primaries for the nomination of city clerk. HOWARD DAVIS,
CITY' CLERK. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I wilt be i 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 II. nt'RN'S.
FOR CITY CLERK. Editor TIMES I
Please announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination of city clerk
on the republican ticket, subject to the primary convention to be held at n later date. I respectfully solicit the support of my friends. BERT II. PETERSON.
FOR COUNCIL.
Edltor TIHEWi
You will pleaae announce that I mm candidate fur the office of council
man at large for the city of East Cht-
igo. subject to the republican pri
maries.
WILLIAM WEISS.
shown the same zeal. It is a form of enterprise of wbk& Great Britain
has been more chary than many other countries, so that her complaint in this case Is In keeping with her general policy at home .
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 ot 7th ward on that ticket, J
at a date to be decided later. ' W. C. BARRETT.
FOR ALDERMAN ST II WARD. Editor TIMESt Please announce that 1 will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman of 5th ward on that ticket, at a date to be decided later, ROBERT STOOKEY.
FOR ALDERMAN STII WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that f will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of aldermaa of Sth ward on that ticket, at a date to be decided later. SAM F. MATHENY.
FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESi You are hereby authorized to announce that I will be a candidate for nomination for city clerk on the Citlsens' ticket of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor at the Citizens convention to be held later and I respectfully ask the support of the citizens of Cast
FOR ALDERMAN 6TII WARD. Editor TIMESt
Please announce that I will be a can
didate before the East Chicago republican primaries for t!)e nomination of alderman of th ward on that ticket,
at a date to be decided later. NICHOLAS MAYER,
ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD. Editor TIMESt Pleaso aanounn that I will be
candidate before the East Chicago nominating convention of the Citlsens
ticket for the nomination of alder man, fourth ward. JOHN TANKELY.
TOO MANY WORLD FAIRS.
The New York World thinks that
Great Britain's decision not to par
tlcipate in the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco in 1915 is
not surprising, nor Is Germany's re
fusal which now follows. Of the 22
countries mat nave agreed to ex
hibit, only two great nations, France
and Japan, so- far figure in the list
Italy, Russia and Austria-Hungary have so far failed to accept the in
vitations pressed upon them .
Aside from all other explanations suggested, it is sufficient to assume
that Great Britain's refusal, as re
poraed, was governed by the belief that there have been too many in
ternational expositions In recent years. The same objection has been
repeatedly advanced in this country. Congress more than once has threatened never to help finance another
world's fair, only to yield when its
courage was put to the test.
After the success of the Paris ex
position of 1867 and the Vienna exposition in 1873, the centennial fair in Philadelphia in 1876 was the
starting point in this country.
The Columbian exposition at Chi
cago in 1893 cost the nation nearly
$6,000,000. Later came the Trans-
Mississippi exposition at Omaha and the Pan-American fair at Buffalo, to be followed by the Louisiana pur
chase exposition at St. Louis, toward
which the government contributed
nearly $7,000,000. At short Intervals various cities have held celebrations of a more Bectlonal charac
ter. It is esfimaited that the Panama-
Pacific fair will represent a total expenditure of $50,000,000, Including appropriations by the nation, tho state and counties of California, thu city of San Francisco, various states and foreign nations and " individual exhibitors. In the last SO years, it is safe to say, the United States government has contributed over $30,000,000 in aid of exposition, domestic and foreign. For all the while this country has 'been organizing local and national celebrations in the guise of industrial shows, from the Medlterranian to the North sea Europe has
WHAT THEY WERE.
A swart Thaclan restaurant keep
er, Pappas by name, was bound over
in New York recently on' complaint
of neighbors who said the music
rendered in his " resort o nights
murdered sleep.. Police Sergeant
Jepson testified: A
"The only think like it I ever heard was the cannibal tribe music in the South Sea' Islands when I was there thirty years ago." Pappas, through an interpreter, said: "It Is the music of our ancient people. Apollo and Laphne revelled In such music. Venus was wooed and won under the spell of these strains divine. The great pod of the woods, Pan, and his thousands of fauns, dryads and nymphs disported themselves In moonlit glens to similar music. Orpheus charmed all the beasts of the field with such, music. .The Athenian maidens" Here Fappas was asked to desist. "He can explain all that to the Court of Special Sessions," said the Magistrate.
"If the gods and goddesses liked that kind of music," said the sergeant, "they were nuts." Be that as it may, the upper court will have to decide.
EDUCATION HERE AND IN GERMANY. The average man of the people In America is much more iuterested in the affairs of the public school than the average man in Germany," declares Dr. George Kerschensteiner, a
well known German educator, In "A
Comparison of Public Education in Germany and the United States," just Issued by the Buearu of Education. "In the daily press reports and discussions on educational topics oc
cupy a space which to my observa
tion is fully ten times that which German newspapers devote to the
same subject."
ur. iverscnensteiner compares
point by point the school Bystems in
the two countries. He shows how Germany obtains educational effi
ciency by centralization of authority
within the individual States. He ad
mits that possibly centralization has
gone even further than Is desirable
in Germany, but is equally positive
that there is not enough centraliza
tion within the Individual States of
ths country.
"As a result of the lack of State
compulsion," he says, "we see today in the United States the sharpest
contrasts between school svstema
that are incredibly poor and "others
of the highest possible type, that
would do credit to the finest civilized
nations of the globe."
He finds that American citizens of
a community have more direct con
trol over, their schools than in Ger
many and commends this condition
He compares the teachers in the two
countries - their training, their salaries, their tenure of office. He
discusses religion in the schools of the two countries, co-education and
other points of similiarity and differ ence.
Direct election of school board
members by the citizens, as found in the United States, Impiessed Dr.
eKrcnenstelner very favorably. Jle notes that in Germany the citizens have little or nothing to say about their school system. "In Germany the local school boards are nowhere
chosen by popular vote," he declares
Random THINGS AND FLINGS.
CAUCUS ON CURRENCY BILL. The country at large Is watching affairs at Washington with intense interest. House democrats today began a threshing out of the Admin
istration Currency bill and the Rags-
dele-Henry measure. The committee
in charge of the bill is maintaining the utmost secrecy regarding It. it is believed, however, that the bill will be bo reported as to afford those members 6f the committee, as well as other Democrats who are desirous of offering amendments, an opportunity to do so in the caucus. This was the plan adopted with respect to the Underwood tariff bill, and unless It Is observed with respect to the currency measure, there will be heartburnings in democratic ranks and vigorous protests. It is understood that friends of the administration are counting upon the leaders of the House to put through the caucus, by a large majority and steam roller methods, if necessary, the kind bill that President Wilson wants. As a result, the caucus will decide the entire contest over the so-called "Insurgent" amendments, providing
for cotton, corn and wheat currency" as framed by Representatives
Henry ,of Texas, and Representative Ragsdale, of South Carolina.
Then the Mexican situation is of the very gravest; kind. If President Wilson pulls off his stunt without plunging the two. countries into
bloodshed he will be a great presi
dent. Much criticism is being meted
out to him for his attitude to Mexico
so far.
PRINCE of Monaco, who Is enroute to America, has received permission to in
spect the weather bureau. Nothing
strange about this. The weather predictions are all a gamble and this Is just who his serene highness Is interested
in.
SEEING that Secretary Bryan has
succeeded in narning the editor of the Commoner a governor he may be so rash as to name his proofreader aa an
ambassador extraordinary.
STEEMED old Chicago Tribune
swishes up its skirts and remarks that
we are drifting into war with Mexico,
Well, supposing that we do. Isn't T. R.
handy near the Rio Grande.
NEW YORK SUN reporter went around the . world In 35 days. And to think that It was only 24 years since Nellie Ply made us open our eyes by
doing the encircling in 72 days.
"OLD TIME HYMNS ATTACKED."
Headline.
It would be better If the church folks left the old-fashioned hymns
alone and went after the new rag-tlme
songs.
HARD TO KEEP RESPECTABLE.
European visi
tors to this coun
try Rays that the
tango we have here Is an imitation. Yes, and almost
every one who ptoops to dance the tan
go is also an Imitation, according to
some people.
GOVERNMENT is about to increase
the weight limit of the parcel post. Suf
fering polcecats! If this keeps up the
unfortunate rural mall carrier wil
have to discard his little wagon and use a big auto truck with a derrick at
tached.
PROSPECTS of a wiped out corn crop must cause considerable concern
Jn the Kentucky distilleries those days
JUDGING from the military prepara
tlons that the made In the wake o
John Lind's entrance into Mexico one
would think that the goveror of In
dlana was sending a peace envoy into
Gary on election day to placate 'Gen.
Tom Knotts.
AUTO HEADLIGHTS. The Chicago common council has passed an ordinance prohibiting
NEWS from Washington says tha
Vice-president Marshalls auto was stalled the other night. Now you
democrats don't get excited! Torn has
n't become so extravagant as to buy
an auto. The government provides him
with one.
wA W 1 vJ4t -air '5 J l 1 feSv- ' t v '
Top. Sioux Judian woman and her a pri cultural exhibit which von first prixe at Ft. Peck fairs bottom, Sioux Indian'- oat field on Ft. Peck reservation. The opening of Fort Peck Indian reservation in easter Montana next month will mark the last bit: opening of agricultural Und in the United States. Six nev towm. will be started on this ne land area. Indians have farmed very successfully on Fort Peck reservation. It is estimated by agricultural experts that when thi3 land is cultivated by white settlers it will add about 20,000,000 more bushels of grain to the nation's annual production.
TTQBE PQtUrWIHBAB. (FROM THE TIMES' OWN INDIANAPOLIS BUREAU)
TIMES 1HKEAV, AT STATE CAPITAL.
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug, 11. There is
considerable speculation as to who will be elected executive commissioner
of the Indiana Panama-Pacific expo
sition commission when that body meets In this city -the first week tn September. There is the same degree
of uncertainty as to who will be elect
ed secretary of the commission. Lieu
tenant Governor O'Neill is chairman of
the commiesioii, which was created by
the legislature of last winter, and
there has been talk that he was a candidate for executive commissioner.
When he was here a few days ago, however ,he stated to friends that he was not a candidate in any sense Of the word and that he would not take the position as a gift.
State Senator James J. Netterville,
of Anderson, is an active candidate for the place of either executive commissioner or secretary. It Is said that he would take either place. When the legislature was in session it was said that he wished one of the positions
because it would require him to spend many months at Ban Francisco, and
he thought this would be a good thing
for his health. The position of executive commissioner . will probably
The Day in HISTORY
AJUS YOU A Tllla UKADF.RI
AUGUST 11 IN HISTORY. 1804 Francis II.. assumed the title of Emperor of Austria, as Francis X. 1808 Battle near Almonacld; the Spanish defeated by the French under Joseph Bonaparte, and compelled to retreat after nine hour's fighting. 1828 The Delaware and Pawnee Indians became hostile in Kansas. 1811 Barbadoes destroyed by a hurricane. Many persons perished and houses destroyed. 1S54 The Austrian Government addresed & note of negotiation to the Csar. 1903 The' I nigh land bill passed the third reaping in the British House of Lords. 1903 A west Indian hurricane destroyed $15,000,000 In values and many lives. 191J United, States , Senator Dixon manager of Progreslve presidential campaign anounces promise of support from several Republican Governors. TODAY'S niRTHDAT HONORS. Hon. Edward Livingston Taylor, Jr., Republican, of Ohio, was born August 10, JS69; educated in the public schools of Columbus, Ohio, and graduated from the High School; la married; was admitted to practice law tn 1891, and was elected prosecuting attorney of Franklin County, Nov. 4. 1899, and reelected Nov. 6, 1802; was elected to the Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth Congresses, inH Siitv-flrnt Poneresa. and re. elect-
led to the Sixty-second Cnogress.
HELPS SEARCH FOR : . HUSBAND'S SLAYER
r5-
U - r
a i
i
4 OCOSC" osaeSP'
at
i
Mrs. James Acques. Mrs. James Acques is taking a prominent part in the search of Chicago police for the murderer of her husband, a Chicago restaurant man. She goes to police headauarters each day to confer with detectives who are on the case.
carry a salary of $3,000 a year and expenses and that of secretary will b about $2,000 and expenses. The fact that these positions will last less than two years and that they will require both officials to spend tpany months on the Pacific coast, away from their homes and their buslnes, haa made It difficult to find any number of candidates for the places. It tha length of terms were longer It would not be at all difficult to find any number of patriots who would be willing to accept the places. A new entry In the field for executive commissioner or secretary is Arthur Keesllng, an Indiana man and a former newspaper publisher at Logansport. He Is now living n California but still claims Indiana as his home, and he thinks the place would Just fit him. John Wesse!, Jr., of Fort Wayne is another candidate for secretary. Ha has been reading clerk of the House at the last two sessions of the Legislature, and he has many warm friends who are working for him for the place. It is understood that at its first meeting the commission will appoint a subcommittee to go to San Francisco and make preliminary plans for the Indiana exhibit, for which the legislature appropriated $78,000.
THEB.EJ ARE MORE THAN THREB TIMES MORE TIME 3 CIRCULATED EVERT DAPT THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN LA1CJB COUN TY PUT TOGETHER,