Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 112, Hammond, Lake County, 22 October 1913 — Page 8
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PAGE ETOTIT THE TIMES. Wednesday. Oct. 22. 1913.
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Land company, General Superintendent t Gleuson of the Illinois Steel company, j Hrnrrnl Manarer Onsfl of the Sheet 1
I V I'll T. V. tvev - Hunter of the bridge plant. Superln-
Master Mechanic Monroe of the E. J. and E. railway..
QUEEN OF HOLLAND WITH CONSORT AND DAUGHTER WHOSE LACK OF BEAUTY TROUBLES HER MAJESTY.
! ASK JUDGE TO
ISSUE WARRANT
(Continued from page one.) affidavits which he will file with him.
The' affidavits charge leading members i
of the cltizenx' party with rioting and !
pointing pistols and are in retaliation
for the action of the citizens' party n
causing the nrrest yesterday of nine poundmasters, dog catchers, policemen
and firemen and others, adherents of
Knotts, on iho charge of rioting.
It was Intended to have the warrants Issued yesterday, but Prosecutor James '
Patterson did not approve the affidavits until evening. Upon their pre
sentation to the court Judge Becker is j
in i t-n Th. mmmanrtinir wn. i "Peciea to issue Dencn warrants ior
erals of the steel trust will Inspect all i the arrest of Coroner Smith and othof the Gary mills, which now employe ers16.000 men, the Gary Land company ; Those named by the Knotts men are properties, the Gary Y. M. C. A. and as follow--
the Gary public schools. ur. Frank W. Smith, coroner of Lake J Included among tne subsidiary exe- ! county and chairman of the citizens'!
Tomorrow the City of Gary and the Gary steel mills will be under the eye of Its chief. Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, after whom the city was named. President James J. Farrell and the presidents of sixty subsidiary companies.
cutlves will be President Buffington Of the Indiana Steel company. President Zlesing of the American Bridge company, President rlnkey of the Carnegie Steel company. President Banks of the E. J. and E. railway, and the presidents of the Lorain Steel, Minnesota Steel, Tennessee Iron and Steel, Frlck Coke. Puluth and Northern Railway, Pittsburgh Steamship, United States Steel Products, Universal Portland Cement company, and various other component companies of the corporation. The steel chiefs will be shown around Gary by the local subsidiary heads Capt. H. S. Norton of the Gary
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Relieve This Dread Disease. Diabetes has heretofore been considered incurable, and the only hope held out to the" afrlicttd has been to prolong their years by strict diet. A plant recently discovered in Mexico, called Diabetol Herb has been found to be a specific in the treatment of diabetes, quickly reducing the specific gravity and sugar, restoring vigor and building up the system. This harmless vegetable remedy should relieve the patient of his worst symptoms, in the most aggrevated cases, within a week, and to prove it. we will mall the first 60c package for 25c, with free booklet of special values to the diabetic, containing latest diet lists and exclusive table of food values, giving per centage of starch and sugar (carbohydrates) In 250 different foods. Tell your afflicted friends of this offer and send 25c today for a full-siz-d 50c package. AMES CHEMICAL CO SS9-K.. Whitney Point. N. Y. Adv.
party, four counts, two for rioting.
pointing pistol and swearing in non- j resident of state as deputy coroner. ( James E. Dorian, special deputy ! sheriff, two counts rioting and point
ing pistol. W. P. Pntternon, real estate broker, one count rioting. Steve Cieglch, now dying at Gary General hospital, one count rioting. Joe DfutiK-k, one count rioting. Fred AVunderllch, dental student, special deputy coroner, one count rioting. , Will Demand Troop. The arrests on both sides have stirred up much bitter emnity. They follow Sunday's sanguine riot when Knotts and Johnson men fought and the police clashed with the coroner and deputy sheriffs over the possession of prisoners.
ioin me unotts ana Johnson men say that they will demand the militia in Gary on election day.
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Ridge road and alderman from that territory, Turkey Creek will be an
nexed to his duchy, which will make
It a part of Gary. Father Koenlg's
parish has a flourishing school, con
ducted by the sisters, attached 'to the
parish. Father Koenlg formerly was at Lowell and is quite popular In this
county. He i now taking steps to colonize the district around his church as a suitable home for Gary workmen and their families. Turkey Creek is located on the Crown Point traction
line with quick connections and low fare to the Gary Steel Mills.
DOCTOR SET UPON IN BUFFET BY THUG (Continued from page one.)
quaintance was brief as th doctor and the ex-puglllst have nothing In common other than that they both come from Hammond. This hap-chance acquaintance was renewed at J:30 yesterday when Hurley entered Meeker and McCune's buffet. Dr. Graham was there talking with a business friend. Fralum Vice Kins;. Hurley hailed him and forced a conversation. He carried it too far when by praising the merits of Andrew Craig, a vice-king. Graham denounced this man and Hurley turned
viciously. With 225 pounds of beef and fat behind his blows he struck the doctor Ave times. Owing to the slightness of the provocation Graham was surprised at this attack. He said today, "I thought of my business and the business of Mr. McCune and Mr.. Meeker and did not strike back. I wished to avoid a fight.
Friends intervened." Hurley cursed the doctor and broke away from the interfering friends. A fight ensued in which Ir. Graham beat the Chicagoan to a pulp. Thought It All Over. They were separated and the physician after stating his regrets to the
proprietors went to his office in Morton Court.' Later he visited the "Ted" JesBup physical culture studio in the old Ruff building, passed the m&dlclne ball, punched the bag, and boxed for over an hour. Then he entered the buffet where his assailant caught him. After the affray Hurley ran from Meeker and McCune Into Clabby's buffet and implored Jimmy Clabby to help him. He was promptly kicked out. His face was covered with blood and as he ran by the alley to the old Masonic Temple many saw him. He
Queen WtlhcJminz. .
entered the Temple from State street, sought medical aid and escaped by an alley. Evidently he Is now in Chicago. Officer Fandrei, at the Corners, did not see Hurley. At the time he was turning on an alley light.
SECOND DAY OF SNOW TIES UP GARY BUILDING The snow king, who greeted Garyites yesterday, was on the Job this morning and when bricklayers, carpenters, stone masons and .building mechanics saw the white mantle on the ground they saw ancther holiday in sight.
settler, who can recall Gary's history as far back as 1906, when the city was
founded, no other October had two sue cessive days of enow.
"I don't remember anything like
this in the early days," said the judge.
TURKEY CREEK TO
BE PART OF GARY
Suburb in Ross Township May Come Into the Fold.
WELL THE JUDGE CERTAINLYJEELS BAD And Out in Iohwa a CornFed Doll Is Waiting, Sadly Waiting.
Judge Homer Ansley of Gary. Detroit, OJibway, Westville and Indiana Harbor came up to Gary today with a melancholy look. At Westville he
found that the applejack was gone but
this wasn't the reason for hi3 dismal
view of life.
Last spring when the birds were
twittering and the Ojibway lots were selling good I Intended to get spliced
to that Iowa corn-fed doll of mine this fall." said the judge.
"I even bet seven hats that I would get spliced by snow fall. The old almanacs always said to get doubled up before the first fall of the white stuff and I was pretty sure of doing so. So sure in fact that 1 bet Bill Hodges, the lawyer a $15 lid that I would be one of those tam-d-guys that hook their wives' slit skirts. "But the tariff revision, the Balkan war question, the currency bill and a few other things have crimped finances to such an extent that I couldn't get my hooks into enough of the long
green so I had to tell my doll to wait
awhile. This married life is all right If you have enough of the coin clamped down. "There is nothing like having a sweet young wren in a silk kimona asking you whether you are ready for your morning eats." At this juncture the judge stalked down South Broadway and after haling a friend as "Old Sock" he. invited him to go into a restaurant to fill his hollow spot.
GARY MANIS ROBBED The Chalmers 36 automobile owned by J. L. Pyle of Gary was burned up on Kennedy avenue, two blocks north of Fifteenth avenue. Saturday after- ' noon, and when he returned to take the remaining parts, back to Gary Sunday it was found that the engine and three wheels had been stolen. This morning the Hammond police were asked to aid In the search for the missing parts. It has been learned that a farmer saw two young men viewing the remains of the burned ( chassis and they were heard to say
taht they would take the remains away with a truck that night. No trace of the two has been found.
WHITING CITY COUNCIL MEETS Appropriate Money to Hammond Pension Fund. Whiting Ind., Oct. 22 The regular i meeting of the City Council was held on Monday night. Mayor Parks and all the Aldermen with the exception of PaskwietB and Baran being present. The council adopted an ordinance appropriating money to the pension fund of the Hammond Firemen, an appropriation of $100. was given to the pension fund of the Hammond Fireman as a reward for thfr assisting the local fire department at fires.
After appointing Patrick Harmon as election inspector for the second ward in the place of P. J. Carpenter who resigned, the meeting was adjourned.
Too will say that m La Vendor clgat can not oe beat, it you try one. Adv.
Rev. Father Koenig. rector of the Catholic parish at Turkey Creek, which is ' regarded as one of the best established rural parlshers in the state, visited in Garv vesterdav. To Start Gary Snburb. Turkey Creek is half way between Gary and Crown Point and according
According to Judge Huber, pioneer to Big Tim Englehart, the duke of
ATTEND DINNER. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 22. Among the Lake county women who were guests at the dinner given to representatives of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana, held at the Columbia club during the convention of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs, were Mrs. J .D. Kennedy of East Chicago and Dr. Mary Jackson of Hammond.
ANAEM1S SINCE CHIDHOGD How Miss Holmes Regained Her Health. If you are anaemic, you need more Iron in your blood, and the tejl-tala symptoms are a pale face colorless lips, ashen finger nails, poor circulation, and short breath, and more seri
ous diseases are easily contracted when in this condition. What Vinol did for Miss Yvonne Holmes of Fall River, Mass., it will do for every anaemic run-down person. She says: "I have been weak and anaemic since childhood, ' always had. 'that tired feeling.' Tonic after tonto was tried with little or not result until Vinol was recommended, and after taking three bottles, my appetite and digestion have been improved. I do not suffer any more from insomnia, nor do I have distressing headaches as formerly, and I am stronger than I havo been for years." We ask every anaemic or run-down, weak person In this vicinity to try a, bottle of Vinol with the understanding that their money will be returned if It does not do all we claim. L Harry Weis, Druggist, Hammond, Ir.d. P. S. Ecxema Sufferers! We guarantee our tiew skin remedy, Saxo. Adv.
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3E5
Ma
John Do
Platform
SmaMev s
Of
1. In the event of my election I pledge myself to a progressive administration of the affairs of the City of Hammond. I will be governed in my action by the good of the city, the wishes of the majority of my fellow citizens and not by the dictations of any political boas or bosses. I am open to conviction in all things and seek the counsel and advice of all who have the good of the city at heart. I owe nothing to the public utility corporations of the city. I expect to treat them all with exact justice and in return I expect the city to reap the benefit in improved service. Should they fail in this respect the Democratic party has provided an excellent public utility commission to which I win appeal in the interests of the citizens of this community. 2. I am in favor of the municipal ownership of all public utilities, particularly the water works, the gas and electric plants and the ice plants, but I believe that the acquisition of other utilities should wait until the water works system is made adequate and the state constitution is amended to provide for an increase in the limit of indebtedness. 3. I propose to keep the police and fire departments and all other municipal departments in their present high state of efficiency. If changes are made they will have be made in the interests of the public good and not in the interests of my political future. 4. I believe in the acquisition of additional land for parks while land is cheap, but before any such land is acquired I will insist on the improvement of the valuable park property which the city now owns. I favor the adoption of a definite plan for the development of the city so its building may be orderly and tie construction of city improvements may be done intelligently. 5. I propose to direct the conduct of the affairs of the city on a business basis. The system which I inaugurattd as City Comptroller requiring 'the making of annual budgets, my insistence that the accounting be properly done and the compilation of full reports from all departments will remain a feature of my administration. 6. Hammond is an orderly city. It is a law-abiding city. Decent citizens are satisfied with the manner in which the laws have been enforced. And yet no one has complained of the enforcement of blue laws. Personal liberty has not been curtailed. This will continue to be the policy of the administration in the event of my election. 7. Hammond has grown because of its industries. My policy will continue to be liberal towards them. I will endeavor to encourage the investment of foreign capital in Hammond to the end that assessed valuations may be increased and the city may have additional funds for its use. 8. Public improvement contracts will be awarded to the lowest bidder. The public shall be its own judge of the character of the improvements installed unless the community selection shall conflict with the standardization of improvements made in the ; interests of the general good. No particular contractor ever has or ever will be favored above any others by me or the members of this administration who are responsible to me for their acts. 0. I am for a greater Hammond and pledge my best effort in making this city the center of commerce, industry and pros perity in the Calumet district. . (Advertisement)