Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 114, Hammond, Lake County, 24 October 1913 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE TIMES. Friday, Oct. 24, 1013.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS fly The Lake Caoaty Prtntfn and Pub. llahlBK Company.
The Lake County Tlmeo Daily except Saturday and Sunday. En to rod at the postofflca In Hammond. June 28. 1906. Th take County Times Saturday and weekly edition. Entered at the postofflce In Hammond, February 4. 1911. The Gary Evening Times Dally except Sunday. Entered at the postofflce tn Gary. April IS. 1913. The Times East Chicago-Indian Harbor, dally except Sunday. Entered at the postofflce In East Chicago. September 25. 391S. AU under- the act of March 3. 1879, a second-class matter.
TREASURER Charles V. Hubbard. JUDGE Patrick J. Toomey. COUNOILM EN-AT-LARGE, William Herkner. James K. Kennedy. J arm-a K. Graves. Osro H. Lloyd. Waltes J. Hojnackl. COUNCILMEN. First Ward Clyde L. Fowler. Second. Ward Albert F. Truhn. Thhtd Ward Fred L. Wyman. Fourth Ward Henry Egers. Fifth Ward William Kahl. Sixth. Ward Joseph Trlnkl. Seventh Ward Ernest 15. Frlcke. Eighth 'Ward Clarence M. Eder. Ninth Ward Erlck Lund, Tenth Ward John. Novak. Adv,
Kalian newspaper men never leave home. But we cant understand why there are so many section hands come out of Italy when it ia bo much easier to
run a newspaper.
Gary Office.. , East Chlcag OS lea Indiana Harbor....,
WaitingCrewn Point., t4Bw1a ...
Tel. 1ST Tel. 140-J . .Tel. 319-M; lit , TeL IO-U TeL S
TaL II
HIS PLATFORM.
IF Mr. Sulzer really ia idolized by a large part of New York's people, New York is not boasting of that particular part.
POOH SOUL.
435
Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No. 669, F. and A. M., Friday, October 24th, 8 p. m.. E. A. degreu. Visitors welcome. R. S. Galer. Sec. K. M. Shanklin. W. M.
"The head must bow and the back will have to bend" is the cry uttered by tlve farmers now a days picking up potatoes. The crop is large, but small, and not as ripe as usual. Valparaiso Vidette. Yes. pity the poor farmer!
puviruHu o. -nr. om u.w..-... He must bend his back to pick up f.anlifl:j for tn Avflp rf Hammond on t
th mdopen.ient Citiz..- ticket. potatoes ;he must wrench it when KiKSTi kqi AiiiZATi t.. Ihe cranks his touring car; he must skcosdi The citizen shall rule. (strain Ms muscles when he winds up
THinu, Through the pxress 1 will give . hig victrola. he must numb his fin
..... - " 1 1.1 !.) 1 1, 1 1.. 1,
V, r..ln). an A rl ls.hu roo. no IMCIIVI u I Ilia L'O U H"UUU1 , 11J
must show great fortitude in not get-
yspeprfa from overeating the
cream of the earth. His lot is, in
corporation is the United States Steel
Product company. Last year the steel corporation in its foreign operations used 3,000 sailings in chartered
boats. It has recently established the
United StateB and Brazil Steamship company to enable it to maintain its
position in securing large railway
contracts in comnetition esneciallv
with German and Belgian rivals, and also to extend facilities for direct shipment. The corporation is now
executing a large contract for a part
ot tne central railway of Brazil. For
several years the corporation has
shipped steel to Brazil varyin
volume, year by year, from 75,000 to 155,000 tons. South Chicago Calu
met.
THE Panama canal is being open
ed so .gradually that somebody will
nave to give us notice when it is
time to throw up our hats and cheer
i
Hammond Chapter No. 117, R. A. M. Ppec.il meeting; Wednesday. October 29, Mark Master degree. Visiting companions welcome.
Hammond Council No. 90 R. & S. M. Stated assembly, first Tuesday each month. J. W Morthland. Recorder.
Hammond Commandery No. 41, K. T. Regular stated meeting Monday, November 3, Red Cross work. Visiting Sir Knights welcome-
ports
merits of the city fin ncea.
FOt HTH I will watcb with all my ting
power lor the interest) or all of the
citizens. FIFTH t I will insist uiton an audit of the city books every year in every department and publish yearly reports, and if any department is found wanting, with ithe assistance of the citizens, these officers shall pay the full penalty. SIXTH: I will appoint, try the aid of the citizens, the most reliable and honest officers to help run the affairs of the city cf Hatnmond. SEVE-VTHi Py the aid of the citizens, I will beautify the city. EIGTHi If elected, to all of the foreKoins I pledge myself to the citizens of Hammond, that I will give them an honest and clean administration. 21-5 Adv. SAM A.BALMAN.
deed, ;a h?.rd one.
Hammond.
Hammono ,Ind., Oct .17, 113. Cdltor TIMKS: Pleaae announce that I am a candidate for the afflre of Mayor on the Independent Clttsrua' ticket for the coming crty election, ovember 4, 1913. SAM ABALMAV PLATFORM F-HHLIZATIO-K. Let the i'lttzena of Hammond Rmle.
SOMETHING FOR HAM TO DO.
They want to mak Senator J. Ham
Lewis the Chicago whtskarette, floor leader of the Senate. Very well. We have a much bet ter job for Ham, however, than that if he will only take it. He could do it beautifully. j Make him the floor walker. "
TELLING tales on Tammany has been for some time now about the same as trying to blacken the reputation of Senor Huerta.
WHISPER. We note that a certain political caradidate not a hundred miles away from here loudly declaims, "I am uo man's man?' Does he wish it to be inferred that he is a he-suffragette?
Whiting. Editor TIMES t Please announce that I am a eaadldate for the office ( City Clerk ot Whiting on the Democratic ticket for the coming city election en Nov. 4th. WILLIAM St, GIIEATRAKE.
Hammond Republican Ticket.
MATOIt Peter Crumpacker. CLERK Frank J. Dorsey.
LUCKY CHAPS, In Italy all newspaper men must get six month's salary as compensation when they are "fired." They aren't fired very often. When an editor takes a job he gets a year's pay in advance and an extra month's salary for each year he works. Also, they get half rates on telephones. Now we understand why Italy ia such a progressive nation and why
THE Prince of Monaco has entered himself as a candidate In the forthcoming distribution of government land in western Nebraska. As the
apportionment is to be made by thej
drawing or lots probably he only succumbed to the force of habit.
BEFOGGING THE ISSUES.
one way or making votes for A, is
to have B's personal organ haul A's
relatives by the scruff of the neck
into the political arena and lanibast i
them. It certainly doesn't make ii out any stronger. Why should 13 get any votes because A's relatives doesn't please Ii's newspaper? Another exceeding common custom is to have D's newspaper, which has to stand up on its hind legs and bark whenever D cracks the whip, stir up a fearful cloud of dust by attacking some other newspaper or someone connected with it on the theory that by so doing, it will help D and thus keep the public teat in its own mouth a little longer. Such methods not only disgust the man of sense but they act as a boomerang. The latter knows that the newspaper is not running for office. "Anything to befog the simple-minded voter is the rule in
,some offices hitherabouts.
But the voter nowadays is not simple-minded. He is onto his job! Think he isn't?
TUTTED STATES STEEL SHIPMENTS TO SOUTH AMERICA. The United States Steel corporation being a big world contractor and holding South American not among the least of its fields, is shipping products in its own steamers. It now owns five, and others are building, some to be put on the American register. Boats flying the American flag will probably be confined to the Brazil trade. The steel export agency of the steel
HARDENING of the arteries, it is said, can be cured with radium. At the same time it is sure to cure hardening of the pocketbook.
THE MEXICAN ELECTION.
ihe presidential election which
takes place throughout Mexico next Sunday is a matter of grave moment
throughout the republic. The chief figure in the contest, next to Presi
dent Huerta. is Senor Frederic
Gamboa, Minister of Foreign Affairs and nominee of the Catholic party.
The fact that Mexico recently obtain
ed a foreign loan of over $2, 000,000
through the influence of the Catholics
makes Gamboa's chance double sure.
In addition, he has the support of the present administration. Since Huerta could not have the nomination himself, because of the conditions of the
provisional government, no candidate
culd be more satisfactory to him than
Senor Gamboa.
The- Anti-Catholics, who are in
favor of separating the church and
state, want for president Gen. Felix
Diaz, who has recently returned from
Europe and who was sent on a diplO'
matic mission by Huerta in the hope
that he would be out of the way dur ing the election.
Col. David de la Fuente, former
Minister of Communications and Public Works in Gen. Huerta's cabinet
has been named by the Liberal Re
publican party, but his chances are
regarded as exceedingly slim, the sphere of influence of the Liberal Republicans being confined to the capi
tal. The party has no definite or
ganization, but consists chiefly of a
group of adherents of congressmen
who constitute a wing of the opposi
tion in the Chamber of Deputies to
the Catholic party.
A presidential election in Mexico
is different rom the general election
of any other country on the globe.
It means that votes are cast by llf-teen-one-hundredths of one per cent of the entire population. Ot the vot
ers 75 per cent are illiterate, 24 per cent are not interested in the govern
ment of their country, leaving 1 per cent to cast ballots. It i3 believed that the census of 1910, which has not been complied yet, will give
Mexico a population of about X4,000,000 or a little over.
The people may be divided into
three distinct classes, the lower, middle and higher. The first has no in
terest whatever in the election; the second does not care as long as they
are permitted to do as they please. The third class enters into the thick
of the fight because they are seeking
political prestige, while many are anxious for the country to be developed in a sound basis and to have
peace established.
There Is room in Mexico for mil
lions of people, and yet It is estimat
ed that, outside of immigration, the
population of Mexico has not increas
ed in the last ten years, and many are
Irish Lass Who Frustrates Robbers.
?J4 A
f jj I ! I &T S3
Buy Your Outfit Now Daily shipments here increase our already representative showing of the newest modes in Men's, Women's and Children's Clothing for fall season. The prevailing styles, materials and colorings for the coming
season can be seen here now to the best advantage. Fall
Suits ana uoats are going out irom here in large numbers to men and women who appreciate that many of the early modes that are most exclusive. It will pay you to be among the first to make your selection. Come today.
Correctly Priced Styles for Men, Women and Children
Women's New Fall Suits $15.00 $19.50 $24.00 At $15 A regular suit of blue serge or fancy materials. Satin lined. The coat is a three-button cutaway with semi-panel back and belt effect, forming high waist line. Skirt is cut straight with short side
plaits. This smart suit can be had in black, navy, brown, grey and Copenhagen..
$15
Men's Stylish Fall Suits $15.00 $19.50 $24.00 At $15 A regular $19.50 all wool suit in all colors, serges, mixtures, thibets, black worsteds, beautiful tans, all nicely lined and tailored to fit. A glance at these special
values will show you how much
money you can save by buying a suit at our store. Come early
J TV 1111-11 11 $15
You Will Find It Easy to Pay Our Way OUR CREDIT PLAN means a saving of money to you means dressing in the spot light of fashion means that you get LIBERAL CREDIT, the kind that is convenient, easy and dignified. Come in let us talk it over. "We want you to open an account on our books. We know we can please you as we have many others.
Men's Suits, Men's Overcoats, Men's Raincoats, Shoes, Hats, Extra Trousers, Women's Suits, Women's Coats, Women's Rain Coats, Shoes, Skirts, Dresses and Petticoats.
HOHMAN and FAYETTE STREET
. r 'ffii -jft " ii aMiitiMiViir : . i-iluuill llWIm "i af .'fJTjL rT" feMrt' .y
HAMMOND BUILDING HAMMOND, INDIANA
of the opinion that the population
has actually decreased. While the birth rate i3 high, the mortality is great. This is due largely to the
llthy conditions of living of most of the lower classes, and to their food and drink.
THE WAY WE DO THINGS. We walk into our victuals. We run into debt. We rush into print. We step into a practice. We fly into a passion. We spring into notice. We jump into a fight. We dive Into a book. We wade into an adversary. We sink into slumber. We leap Into notoriety. We break into society.
We stumble into acquaintance. We glide into intimacy. W fall in love. We precipitate ourselves into wed
lock. Life.
AMERICANS will not have to
avoid displeasing Mrs. Fankhurst in any way or take the awful conse
quences of her refusal to eat.
ALAS POOR HAL! Harry Kemp, poet, stowaway and retired soul mate of Mrs. Upton Sinclair, was thrown into jail on reaching Southampton. We are kinder here to temperamental persons from England,
TTHT ARB READERt
YOU NOT A TTJCB9
JWanjttMLJJ'.ia-JWIU nil 111 ' ii fl..- i -The-.'''' -:i m$ v:-yl V 1 Vv t T-v. - S v 5. v$: f Pabst Brewing Co. (B: "- Telephone 934-M - W M Oakley and Fayette Street Hammond. Ind. 1 NSH& ' 4