Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 54, Hammond, Lake County, 20 August 1913 — Page 4

THE TIMES.

Wednesday August 20, 1913

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS y Tue Luke County Prtntlunr and ftk. llskinar OmpaajF, The Lake County Times, dally except Sunday, "entered aa sscond-claaa matter Jane 18. 10; Tha Lake County Times, dally except Satarday and Sunfay, entored Feb. . 111: Tha Gary Evening Times, dally except Sunday, tntared Oct. S. 1101; re-entry of publication at Oirj, Ind.. April If, Ths Lake County Tlmaa, Saturday and weakly edition, en tar ad Jan. 10, 1111; rha Tlmaa, dally except Sunday, entered Jan. IS. ltll, at tha poatofflca at Hammond. Indiana, aU under tha act of March S. 1171. Entered at tha Poatoffioea, Hammond nA Gary, Ind., aa aacond-elaaa aaattar.

TORSION ADVERT! SI WO OFFICltS. 11 Root at Building - - Chicago PUBLICATION OFFICCS, Ka-mtTvand Building1. Hammond, TBUEPBOHSS, Mamranad (private exchange) XIX (Call tar dopartraoat wanted.) Gary Office TeL 11T East Chicago Ditto TaL 140-J Indiana Harbor Tel. 149-M; 11 Whiting 0-U Crown Point , .TeL 63 Hegswtsch. TeL It dTartiatBC oHaKor wlM aani, or rates alven OA application. If yam tiara amy troubl (atMnr Tba Times notify -tha nearest olfloa and nawo It praosptly i omadlod. LARGER PAID VT CTRCXTLATIOJI THA Jf Airr OTHER TWO HEWI PAPERS EH TUB CAXOaiKT KKGION. AJfONTMOUS cowwaunloatlons will ttot too noticed, but ethers will fc printed at discretion, and aho-ald be addrsaond to Tbo Editor, Tlmaa, Ham jnoo4.Jtnd4SJ Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No. 869, F. and A. M.. Friday, September 5, 8 p. m. E. A. degree. VisltorB welcome. R. S. Galer, Sec. 12. M. ShankJin. W. M. Hammond Chapter No. 11T TL A. M. Regular atated meeting, "Wednesday, September 16, visiting companions welcome. Hammond Commandery, No 41, K. T. Regular stated meeting Monday, September X. Visiting Sir Knights welcome. NOTICE. All political notices of whatever mature and from whaterer party are Btrtetly cash. Koticee of meetings, an nouncement of candidacies, etc. may ha Inserted la these columns. East Chicago. NOTICE. All persona who desire to become candidates at the republican primaries for tha city of Eaat Chicago, to be held August SO, 1913, are hereby not tiled that they must file their names with and pay assessments to SI. E. Critee, secretary.- 3329 Michigan avenue. Indi ana Harbor, on or before August 20, 1013. GEORGE W. LEWIS, Chairman. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES I Please any In your columns that I aaa candidate for the mayoralty nomination of. Eaat Chicago and Indi ana Harbor on the citizens' ticket, nub, Jeet to the forthcoming convention on Sept. 10. J. M. R1EL. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMES You may announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago nominating convention on the Cltlxens ticket for tha nomination of mayor of Eaat Chicago and Indiana Harbor on Sept. 1JOHN D. KEJT.1EDT. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi Pleaae announce through your eolumna that I am a candidate 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 la August 30. A. G. SCHL1EKER. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi The nominating convention to make up the Citizens1 ticket in the city of Eaat Chicago may consider me a can dldate for the office of mayor of thia city, if in the Judgment of the convention I am worthy, nnd the best Oiunllfied aad equipped citizen pre sented to the convention for this of fice on Sept. 10. CHARGES E. FOWLER. FOR MAYOR. Editor TIMESi You may announce thnt I will be n candidate before the East Chicago nominating convention on the Cittsens ticket for the nomination of mayor of Eaat Chicago aad Indiana Harbor at the coming convention, Sept. 10. FRANK CALLAHAN. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMESi Plenne nnnounco that I will bo a candidate before the Eaat Chicago repub lican primaries for the nomination oi city clerk on that ticket, August 30. JOSEPH J. FREEMAN.

Political Announcements

FOR CLKUK. Editor TIMES I Please anaounce that 1 am a candidate before the Baat Chicago and Indiana Harbor republican primnriea for the nomination of city clerk, on August SO. HOWARD DAVIS.

CITY (IEHK. Editor TlMESl 11 rase announce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of city clerk on that ticket, nt a data met for A n fril irl SO. ALDERMAN JAMES H. BURNS. FOR CITV CLERK. Editor TIMES i Pleaae announce that I will be a can didate for the nomination of city clerk on the republican ticket, subject to tha primary convention to be held on Ansuit SO. I respectfully solicit the support of my friends. RERT H. PETERSON. FOR CLERK. Editor TIMES! You are hereby authorised to an nounce that I will he a candidate for nomination for city clerk on the Cltlsena ticket of IJast Chicago and Indiana Harbor at the CItlsena conven tion to be held Sept. 16. and I respectfully ask the support of the citizens of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor at coming convention and will appreciate their effortu for my nomination. JAHES M'COY. FOR CITY CLERK. Editor TIMESi Pleane announce that I will be a can didate for the nomination of city clerk on the republican ticket, nbjrrt to the primary contention to be held Anlearnt SO. I respectfully solicit the nunport of my friends. ALBERT G. Sl'RRA. C'TV CLERK. Editor TIMES t Kindly announce my nnme as a can didate for the nomination of city clerk, East Chicago, on the CItlsena ticket, subject to the nominating convention nt a date which la Sept. IS. THOMAS Y. RICHARDS. CITY CLERK. Editor TIMES i You may announce that I am a can didate for the nomination of city elerk of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor before the Cltlaeaa' nominating conven tion Sept. 18. T. RAYMOND JONES. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Plenne nnnounce thnt I am a candi date before the Eaat Chicago republican primaries) for the nomination of treasurer oa that ticket, at a date to bo August SO. LEO E. HEROD. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Pleaae a anon ace that I will bo a (aa. dldato before the Eaat Chicago repub lican primaries for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a. date to be August SO. w. a. JEPPESON. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Plena announce thnt I will be a can didate before tte East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of treasurer on thnt ticket, nt n date to be August SO. C P. BCRDICK. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Pleaae announce thnt I will be a cm. dldate before the Enst Chlcngo republican primariea for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be August SO. WALTER L. SPENCER. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Plenao nnnounce thnt I will bo n can didate before the East Chicago renan11 'an prlnmriea for the nomination of treasurer on that ticket, at a date to be August 30. THOMAS F. ROBERTS. FOR CITY TREASURER. Editor TIMESi KJadly nnnounce my name nn a can didate for the nomination of city treas urer of Eaat Chicago on the CItlsena1 tic act subject to the nominating con vention on a date act for Sent. la. WALTER O HARMON. FOR TREASURER. Editor TIMESi Pleane announce thnt I will be candidate for the nomination of city treasurer or Eaat Chicago before the Citizens' nominating convention, to be held Tuesday, Sept. 16. CHARLES NASSAU. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi Please announce thnt 1 will be n enn dldate before the East Chicago repub Ilcan primariea for the nomination f city Judge on that ticket, on August 34). GEORGE E. REILAND. CITY JUDGE. Editor TIMESi Please nnnounce thst I will bo candidate before the East Chicago Re publican primaries for the nomination of elty Judge on that ticket, on Augwa 30. JOSEPH A. MEADE. FOR CITY JL'DGE. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will be a can didate before the Eaat Chicago no mi nattng convention of the Citlaena' tick ct for the nomination of city Judge oa Sept. 16. WILLIAM A. FUZY. FOR COUNCIL. Editor TIMES You will plenne nnnounco that I am a cnndldate for the office of councilman nt large for the city of East Chicago, subject to the republican primaries Auguait 30. WILLIAM WEISS. FOR ALDERMAN 7 Til WARD. Editor TIMESi Plcaao aaaouncjr that I will be n candidate before the Enat Chicago republican primnriea for the nomination of

alderman of 7th wnrd on that ticket. August 3. W. C. DARRETT.

FOR ALDERMAN 6TH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce thnt I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman of Bth ward on that ticket, August 30. ROBERT STOOKEY. FOR ALDERMAN STH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please announce that I will he a candidate before the East Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman of Sth ward on that ticket, on August 30. SAM F. MATHENY. FOR ALDERMAN TH WARD. Editor TIMESi Plenne nnnounce that I will be a candidate before the East Chicago republican primnriea for the nomination of alderman of 6th wnrd on thnt ticket. August 30. NICHOLAS MAYER. ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD. Kdttor TIMESi Pleaae announce thnt I will be n candidate before the East Chicago nominating convention of the Citisena ticket for the nomination of nldermon, fourth wnrd, on Sept.'. lO. JOHN TANKELY. FOR ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE. Editor Times i Pleane announce that I will be n candidate before the Eaat Chicago republican primaries for the nomination of alderman-at-large on that ticket, August SO. LEONARD ORZECHOW5KI. FOR ALDRRM AN-AT-LARGB. Editor TIMESi i-iease- announce t nst I wttl be a can didate before the Eaat Chicago nomi nating convention of the Cltisens ticket for the nomination of alderman-at-large, Sept. 16. I. SPECTER. ALDERMAN, FIFTH WARD. Editor TIMESi Please aaaounco thnt I will be a can dldate before the East Chicago repub lican primnriea for the nomlaation of alderman of the fifth wnrd on thnt ticket, August 30. AXEL F. MYREN. FOR ALDERMAN. FOURTH WARD, Editor TIMESi x-iraaa announce tnat 1 will be n candidate for alderman of fourth wnrd, ICaet Chicago, subject to the CItlsena9 convention to be held Sept. 16. -ill -O. HENRY BAUM. FOR ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD. Editor TIMESi i-ieaae nnnounce that I will bo a candidate before the East Chicago Citlaena' nomlnnting convention for alderman, flrat wnrd, on Sept. 16. WILLIAM L. BABCOCK. ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE. Editor TIMESi Plenne nnnounce thnt I will be n enn dldnta before the Enst Chlcngo repub lican primaries for the nomination of alderman-at-large on that ticket. An gnat 30. THOMAS BUCKLEY. ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD. Editor TIMES i Plense nnnounce that I will be a can didate before the East Chicago repub lican primariea for the nomination of alderman, first ward .on thnt ticket, August 30. W. H. OLDS. ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD. Editor TIMESi Plense nnnounce that I will be a can didate for alderman of first ward. East Chicago, subject to the Cltisens' con vention, to be held Sept. 16. WILLIAM H. NEEDLES. FOR ALDERMAN, SIXTH WARD. Editor TIMESi Plense nnnounce thnt I will be a can dldate before the Eaat Chicago repub Ilcan primaries for the nomination of alderman of sixth ward on thnt ticket. nt n dnte net for August SO. WILLIAM MENTZER. Whiting. FOR MAYOR. Edttar TIMESi I aaaounco herewith thnt I nan cnndldnte for the democratic nomination for mayor of the city of Whiting, subject to tho decision of the party primaries. J. J. DONEGAN. Hammond. NOTIf'E TO REPUBLICANS. A republican dim meeting- will be held In Wets' ball on State street at 8 o'clock p. m-, Saturday, August 23, 113, for the purpose of organising the party In Hammond. At this mectlag a chairman, secretary, treasurer and precinct committeemen will be selected nnd the organization perfected. W. J. 31'ALEER, Chairman. W. A. HILL, Secretary. A CORPORATION'S SWEET CHARITY. One doesn't look for the delicate tender touch of charity in the dealings of the great business corporation; yet there is a bit of news ki the Electrical World which catches one's eye. It seems that down in Kentucky where it is hotter even than here the electric company of a certain city was appealed to for an electric fan in the bed room of c poor sick woman, says the Jollet Herald. The company promptly agreed to furnish the fan without cost and then "made good" when it was found necessary to string wires for a couple of blocks to reach the fan. Other cases were called to the company's attention and in each a fan was furnished free together with the current and the company finally

adopted a general policy of bo helping the needy sick. , Now the policy has been spread to the entire service of the Kentucky Utilities Company, the local manager

in each town being authorized to ex tend the free service on the certifi cate from a physician that It Is needed and that the patient Is un able to pay. It Is a good and generous move ment and should score a big white mark among the black ones usually set down for public service corporations. A BAG TIME LIFE. A heartbroken Chicago woman suing for $25,000 for breach of promise says: "I met him at his first wife's funeral and a week later he proposed to me. I well remember the day. I was sitting on his lap." Poor girl! This recalls the story of the blush ing widow who upon listening to a proposal made by the undertaker who was laying out the remains of her third husband, told him that she was in no hurry as she expected an offer at the cemetery which looked good to her. HE WAS GRATEFUL. How much sweeter life would be and how much more It would be worth living If we could all take our troubles as philosophically as the author of the following card cf thanks which appeared recently In a Kansas city paper: "I wish to thank tho city authorities for quarantining my family for three weeks recently because one of them had the smallpox. During that time my wife caught up with her sewing, we had three square meals a day and no one came In. We enjoyed three weeks of good night's sleep and best of all, a cousin with four children had arranged to visit us, but saw the smallpox sign on the door and left town so scared that hse will not come back again. So for these and other blessings we are very thankful for the quarantine." HUMANITY AND AUTOMOBILE. Many harsh things are said about autonjobllists and many persons are prone to place all owners and drivers in the same class. As a matter of fact, the majority of automobile owners are compelled to suffer for the sins and omisions of the small minority. Numerous accidents, especially those where the autoists have fled without . stopping even to render assistance, have caused a great many to put automobiliets generally In a very undesirable category. It is indeed most refreshing to call to mind a specific Instance that tends to show the real automobillsts, and what we believe to be the type of the majority of autoists not the reckless joy rider, who runs over and plows through every thing without any feeling o fresponsIMIity, but the kindly man who drives an automo bile with a deep feeling of responsibility, Is always looking out to avoid accidents and who feels deeply affected when his machine figures in some unavoidable and unfortunate accident. We believe this is the prevailing type of automobillst, although a majority of our readers may be disposed to take him as tha exponent of the very weak minority. We believe that the humane drivers, the man who deeply feel their responsibility and who are ready to lend any and every assistance to vic tims, even though they may not have been at fault, are in the majority says the South Chicago Calumet. Such a man is Albert Gregory of Gary, an automobillst whom we all must admire and whose attitude Thursday will go a long ways towards setting aside feeling against automobile owners generally. Mr. Gregory's car struck two persons who had been thrown off their motorcycle directly in front of his machine. No feat in drivin? and no modern mechanism could have brought the machine to a stop in time to prevent the accident. Try, though he did, Mr. Gregory could not prevent hitting the prostrate riders. He stopped Immediately picked up his two victims and rushed them to a hospital, where he volunteered to pay all expenses. Several times during the night he telephoned the hospital an$ today wrote a letter to the police explaining the accident in detail. Thursday afternoon after the accident, when he was taking the in jured to the South Shore, hospital, he hailed the first policeman he saw and gave htm a detailed report of the affair, together with his name and address. NEW OHIO LIBEL LAW. When a newspaper In Ohio publishes a false statement concerning any individual or association of Individuals, it must upon demand print in the next issue or within 4 8 hours of its receipt, an article containing a trust statement of the case. This article must be printed without any alterations whatever; must appear.

HUSBAND RELIGIOUS AND READY TO DIE, SHE AND LOVER PLOT HIS DEATH; NOW SHE'S SERVING LIFE TERM, LOVER MUST HANG

Jy i I ' i't, z&f' Sill ri JJt nyJ ,

Jim Cantrell, Mrs. Hawkins and her baby. After the most sensational trial in Georgia, Jim and Bartow Cantrell, of Gainesville, have been sentenced to hang on September 6 for the murder of Arthur Hawkins, and Mrs. Arthur Hawkins has been sentenced to a life term in jail. Realizing that she must give up her husband or her; affinity, Mrs. Hawkins reached the conclusion that her husband, being a religious man, was ready to die so she plotted his death with Jim Cantrell, her lover, and Bartow Cantrell. Hawkins was shot from ambush.

with headlines of equal prominence; and in the same place as the libelous articles, and must be sworn to by the person offering it. and the newspapers cannot be held liable in any civil or criminal proceedings for anything contained therein. The newspaper company refusing or falling to print such an article may upon conviction be fined not exceeding $1,000 and the person responsible for such refusal fined not exceeding $500. A fine not exceeding $500 or workhouse sentence not exceeding six months, or both, is provided for any person who furnishes a news item to a newspaper knowing at the time that it Is untrue. Governor Cox, who signed the new law, is proprietor of two Ohio, dailies. IS IT WOMAN'S WORK. Mrs. Anthony Friedman, probation officer in the Children's Court, was beaten into unconsciousness in the hallway of her home by a man whom ehe describes a sehort and stocky. She Is suffering from concussion of the brain and other injuries. For two weeks Mrs. Friedman has received threats that unless she returned a child which was placed in her care sha would be killed. Xew York Dispatch. This comes just as "policewomen" are being appointed in various cities Ruffians who will shoot down policemen will not hesitate to kill women who do their duty. In Chicago ten women are patrol! ing beats. One of these days some fiend will attack or murder one of these women and the world will be horrified. Does it pay to put women on a police force? WHY THEY DON'T PAY. "Interurban lines don't pay; that is, under the present conditions. Their earnings are scarely equal to their operating expenses and depreciation. That is the showing made by reports to the railroad commission of Wisconsin." This Is the statement made by President Mortimer of tho Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light company, vice president of the North American company and a recognized electrical expert In a dozen minor companies. He continued: 1 "It Is true that a few interurban electric railways have proved either paying1 or profitable investments. Such money, as has been made out of them has come throuRh the pale of the f.ecurlties rather than from the operation of the utility" There are two chief reasons why interurban lines are not big dividend earners: 1. Because they originally sought to and continue to give longdistance passenger hauls cheaper than the railroads. 2. Because very few of them pay any attention to freight traffic. It is the hauling of freight that represents the backbone of railway earnings. When the interurban lines recognize their opportunities and facilities for hauling freight they will earn bigger dividends. And when they make freight hauling a. business there should be a reduction in the cost or living. ine lmeruruau the farm and reaches the city door in a way not surpassed by any other means of transportation

A GOOD PLAN. Moving picture films are to be

supplied free to theater owners warning people of the dangers of trespassing on the right of way of the railroad companies. There is no surer or more effective way of reaching a great number of people than though the medium of the "movies" and as there is no class of business more ready or more generous than the theater owners in forwarding any movement for the general good, the films supplied by the railways are sure to be given the widest possible circulation. Waukegan Sun. Randorn THINGS AND FLINGS. IIUERTJl now wants to be recognized. So do Glynn and Sulzer and a whole lot of folks trying to break Into society. This recognition business is getting- to be a pretty touchy question. WHEN you consider that 7,000 doctors are holding a convention In London and each ons Is scheming- out new methods for appendicitis operations It's no wonder that the world is In such turmoil. "PLEASE DON'T KISS ME." Laura Jean Llbbey. We won't, Laura. Scientific, antiseptic and don't believe in It.. ONLY $300 to Japan and return. Women who won't believe tho newspaper reports that the Japanese women are so kind to their husbands, can learn the truth for $300. XEW Bulgarian cabinet ta mode up of Messrs C'bristoft. I,udkanofT, PeyofT, Madjsroff, TheodorofC. Bnnff, Dane oft, Ko-rntcheft. Abrncheff but stop! Enough! Well run out of m." A JASPER COVXTT SPWCIXG. (From the Rennselaer Republican.) Leroy Fay Walls, feet 2. and Mary Elisabeth Tow, 5 feet 1, entered upon tho troubled seas of matrimony via tho County Clerk and the marylng squire, S. C. Irwin. The bride, a comely lass of eighteen summers, sustained tho ordeal with no sign of nervousness, never missing a stroke of the spearmint, except ta show her dexterity of the elusive wax, when she shifted said Wrlgley and said "Yes", all In one breath. ; The groom, whose going! away costume consisted of high water trousers and passionate sox, said his part of the program with equal unconcern and nonchanantly tossed the squire j a silver dollar to show that he realized tho ceremony to be worth all It cost. The bridal party was accompanied by a lurgff party of the couples' friends, who j wished the newly weds Joy and bliss in hearty handshakes and further demonstrated their well wishes in an osculary exchange which continued all tha" way down stairs. SAID thi if they bad "assurance of honest primaries and elections that trouble would subside in Mexico at once. Let President Wilnan send that great exponent 0f pure elections, the mayor of Gary, aa his special ambaaaadar to supervise the ballot easting. Everyone would then be assured of a square deal. "Ht'ERTA CHANGES FRONT." Headline. Better that he changed his shirt. TO illustrate democratic blue blood Is btcomiss In dear old Lunuun' news-

papers are printing views which show a duke and a marquis walking down tho street passing a pedler.

TAKES Hennery Coldbottle longer to go to work than it used to. At each street corner he stops to watch tho dlsploy when a pretty girl with a tight fitting skirt tries to step into a street car. CZAR of Bulgaria says that he will keep Ms throne. That's what the governor of New York said. MAGAZINE articles states that many new improvements have been made In big bakery shops. Yet there is not a . baker In the land who can produco "homo made" bread. , WHEN one considers that Mr. Wilson will be in office Just 43 months more you can't blame soma of tho democrats waiting at the pie counter for being so restless. JT may bo that the Mexican authorities are chary about receiving Mr. Und because they haven't got any grape-Juice handy. IF tho Thaw case Is to be reprinted In the newspapers ona must envy tho lot of the Eskimos, who never seo newspapers. " TEXAS town boasts of the wonderful rope that it makes. That's nothing. Some of the knots that they tie at Crown Point take six months to untie and then it often means a trip to Eeno. The Day in HISTORY AUGUST 20 IX HISTORT. 1812 Tho American frlgato Constitution captured the British frigate Guerriere. 1835 Richard P. Bland, Missouri statesman, born. Died June 15, 1S99. 1864' Captain William J. Livingston, of tho Confederate Army. was hanged as a spy at St. Louis, Mo. 1868 Tha Chinese Embassy In Boston. 1879 James Russell Lowell appointed United States Minister to England. 1882 Tho British assume control of tha Suez CanaL 1904 Attack on, Rlhlung renewed; captured 174-yard hill after fearful struggle; captured and lost East Keekwan Hill. 1909 p.ritish parliament passed tho South Africa union bill. 1911 The House of Representatives passed the amended Stateshood bill for Arizona and New Mexico. 1913 Tho Mexican Federal troops took possession of the city of Juarez. 1912 Nlcuaraguan rebels massacred 450 government troops taken as prisoners. American cruisers and marine were ordered to Nlcuaragu to protect American interests. Tl)i VS BIRTHDAY HONORS. Former Congressman Henry T. Ralney, Democrat, of C'arrollton. was born August . 20, 1860, at Carrollton. 111., and has resided in the place of his birth all his life. Ho graduated from Amherst College, Mass.. in 1S8J with the degree of A. P.; three years later this institution conferred upon him tha degree of A. M. He graduated from, Union College of Law, Chicago, In 1885. receiving tha degree of B. L. Soon afterwards he was admitted to the bar. Since that time he has practiced law at Carrollton. I1L He was elected to the Fifty-eight. Fifty-ninth, Sixtieth, and Sixty-first Congresses, and reelected to the Sixty-second Congress. COMBIXATIOX. You ran amoke nnd chew "Country Club.' Nothlna- better. Sure the Coupons. See premium list. McHIe-Scet tea Ton. Co.