Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 117, Hammond, Lake County, 28 October 1913 — Page 4

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Tucsdav, Oct. 28, 11)13

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS By The Lake County Pilttla sad I'ufcItaMaar Ceaspsav. The Lake County Ttmes Dally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at

the postofflce In Hammond, June 28. 1906. The Lake. County Times Saturday nd weekly edition. Entered at the postofflce in Hammond, February 4, im. The Gary Evening Time Daily except Sunday. Entered at the postofflce In Gary. April IS, 1111 The Times East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, daily except Sunday. Entered at the postofflce In East Chicago, September 25. 1I1S. All under the act of March S. 1(79, es second-class matter. rOrUBIQlf ADVERTISING OFFICES, IS Rector Building - - Chicago PUBLICATION omrBs, Hammond Building, Hammond, Ind. TELIPBOREt, Hammond (private exchange) Ill (Call for department wanted.) Gary Office. Tel. Ill Eaat Chicago Ofitle TeL 340-J Indiana Harbor.. TeL SI9-M; It Whiting TeL 10-M Crown Point... TeL S3 Hegewiao TaL II Advertising solicitors will be aent. rates given on application. If you have any trouble getting The Times notify the nearest office and have it promptly remedied. LARGER PAID VP entCULATION THAN AMY OTHER TWO NEWSPAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION. ANONYMOUS communications wilt not be noticed, but others will e printed at discretion, and should be address to The Editor, Times. Hammond. Ind. 439 Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No. (69, F. and A. M., Friday, October 24th, t p. m.. E. A. degree. Visitors welcome R. S. Galer. Sec. E. M. Shanklln. W. M. Hammond Chapter No. 117. R. A. M Special meeting Wednesday. October 29, Mark Master degree. Visiting companions welcome. Hammond Council No. 90 R, A 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 Croas work. Visiting Sir Knights welcome. xtuxibE. All political notion of whatever mm tan aad from whatever party a strictly caah. Notice f meetlaga, any atounceaaeat of caadldarleo. etc. may bo laoerteel la these columns. Hammond. Hammond ,IaL, Oct .17. 1913. Editor TIMES I Please announce that I am candi date for the office of Mayor on the la dependent dtlaest ticket for the earn ing city election. November 4, 1913. SAM ABALHAN. PLATFORM E(AL LIGATION. Let the Citizen of Hammond Rule. Whiting. Editor TIMES i Pleaae announce that t an n candidate for the office of City Clerk of Waiting on the Democratic ticket for tho coming city election on Nov. 4th. WILLIAM 51. GKEATRAKE. WHITING DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Mayor Beaumont Parka. For Clerk W. M. Greatrake. For Treasurer Andrew R. Keilman. For City Judge U, G. Swart. For Councilman First Ward John P. Kostolnlk. For Councilman Second Ward J. J. Donegan. , For Councilman Third ward Thomas W. Eaton. For Councilman Fourth Ward Peter Buczkowskt., For Councllmen at Large Thomas F. Duggan, N. E. Miller. Adv. Hammond Republican Ticket. MAYOR Peter Crumpacker. CLERK Frank J. Dorsey. TREASURER Charles W. Hubbard. JUDGE Patrick J. Toomey. COUNCILMEN-AT-LARGB. William Herkner. James E. Kennedy. James R. Graves. Ozro B. Lloyd. William J. Hojnacki. COUNCILMAN. Flrit Ward Clyde L. Fowler. Second Ward Albert F. Truhn. Third Ward Fred L. Wyman. Fourth Ward Henry Eggera. Fifth Ward William Kahi. Sixth Ward Joseph Trlnkl. Seventh Ward Ernest E. Prick. Eighth Ward Clarence M. Efier. Ninth Ward Erlck Lund. Tenth Ward John Novak. Adv.

Political Announcements

THE I EMpiDAYl

SISCE SHE WE XT HOME. The twilight shadow linger longer Here, The winter day make term 7 the circling year. For eveu unnner winds are chill and drear Since nhe went home. Since nhe went home The robin' note haa touched a minor train. The old glad aongn repeat a Bad refrain. And laughter sob with hidden, hitter pain Since ahe went htome. Since nhe went homeHow atlll the empty room her presence blenned. Untouched the pillow that her dear head prenoed My mourning heart flnda no place for itn restSince she went 'home. Since ahe went home The long, long daya have crept away like yeara. The unllght haa been dimmed with doubta and leer. And the dark nlshts have wept in lone ly tears Since she went home. Robert J. Burdette. THE CITIZENS' TICKET OF EAST CHICAGO FRANK CALLAHAN. FOR MAYOR. Frank Callahan. FOR CITY JUDGE. Wm. A. Fuzy. FOR TREASURER. Walter 0. Harmon. CITY CLERK. Thos. Y. Richards. ALDERMEN. First Ward Wm. Babcock. Second Ward Mike Kula. Third Ward Clyde Bieddinger. Fourth Ward John Tankely. Fifth Ward Theo. F. Heim. Sixth Ward Stanley Raczkowski. Seventh Ward J. W. Galvin. ALDEHMEN-AT-LARGE. John H. Steele. Joseph Karmilowicz. J. W. Maxwell. Adv "JOLLYING HER ALONG." If anything was needed to indicate the confiding, childlike and even bashful nature of the ordinary man it was shown in the $150,000 breach of promise suit brought by Miss Mclntyre against William Hughes, an elderly Brooklynite. The first time he met her, he said. Miss Mclntyre had thrown her arms around his neck and whispered, "William, kiss me." tlI refused," said the aged defendant. Whether the defendant's refusal was connected in any way with his health is not known, but he testified that while be was engaged to Miss Mclntyre he had been afflicted with kidney trouble, rheumatism, lumbago pain In the head and nervous dis orders. It is gratifying to reflect that if man with all these ailments is worth $150,000 many of us are priceless. But the trusting nature of the man was shown by the letters he wrote True, he says he was only "jollyin her along," but, in view of the tabas co brand of literature he mailed, th plea doesn't "listen good." Why will men be so trusting an write such stuff? What is speech for? Why the tele phone? Isn't the wireless here Safest way of all is to make signs. Defendant appears to be up against it. Only way out would be to try th suit before a Jury of eugenlsts, who would probably hurl him out of cour on account of his "kidney trouble, rheumatism, lumbago, pains in th head and nervous disorders." BEWARE. This is the time of the year, whe the steam heat is turned on or the baBe-burner is shedding Its warmth, that homes and offices are likely to be overheated. Do not let this occur or else the pneumonia germ may get In Its work. Let the fresh air come in! (Also, a word to the wise: Do not get overheated over politics and above all beware of hot air, especially that

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A1NDQ1VI THINGS A IND PLINQS

"STATE OF INDIANA OOES BROKE." LaForte Herald. Another example of democratic administration. ELASTIC currency may not fit all of the banks but there's no doubt that It will match well with such national banks as are located In elastic hosiery. ASK YOt'R MINISTER. While there are more people going to the nickel shows on Sun day for some reason or churches take in the most ether the ntckles. PENSYLVANIA natural gas record reported to be broken again. Thought that "Bill Flvrtrt had emit tftlkintr for ! the bull moose party. IN the meantime why can'J we get some details of the wedding of President Wilson's daughter? NEW form of dance n railed the ennwllng tango. Ret you It' a low down dance. PRESIDENT Wilson drinks lemonde. Secretary Bryan dotes on grapeulce, the president of China sips tea. dispensed by the candidate who promises to "take care" of you in case he is elected.) THE CAREFUL COLONEL. Col. Roosevelt seems to be getting along beautifully down in South America but we certainly do miss certain pungent appellations which, he in his speeches is only too prone to call people who disagree with him. We haven't noticed, for instance that the colonel has called anyone a liar down in the land whence tho tango came. They don't like the word however and are said to be quite hasty. SOME countries protect their citi zens wherever they may choose to wander an dsome merely advise them to come home. NOT BY SUCH AID. If he is still suffering from sup pressed oratory it may be necessary for Mr. Bryan's health that he find a vent in New Jersey, but what has the Governorship of that State to do with the abandonment of the Philippine Islands? That may still be paramount among so many other paramountcies yet aching in his charged bosom, but what is it to Jersey or Jersey to It? If It be Bald that It is the duty of! New Jersey Democrats to support the Administration, are they likely to be led to that duty by the babblings of Silver Dollar Bill about and against banks and bankers? He appears to be as rational in his talk as he was when ranting about the Money Power and the Curse of Gold In 1896. And how is Dollar Bill helping, if he seeks to help, Mr. Wilson by mak ing the sage statement that Candi date Bryan "would have been elected President years ago but for the power of certain persons to terrorize the people and in producing and bringing about a panic?" If Mr. Bryan is more useful to the Administration out of Washington than on the Job, It must be when he is abolishing his poverty in the tents of Chautauqua. New York Sun. WHAT If Harry Thaw had gone to Mexico? Would President Wilson have recognized Huerta by asking for his extradition? THEY WILL SEE 'EM. Chief of Police of Chicago has re signed because he said he "saw the signs." Without a doubt should there be some changes of administration in certain Indiana cities during the month of January some more police chiefs will "see signs." BANK ARROGANCE IN GEORGIA. Things are getting to a low ebb when an editor has to send his money to some other town in order to keep it In a bank. Not because there is not a bank in Meigs, neither is it because its officers are not courteous and capable, neither is it because we are afraid that our 15 cents would not be just as safe in our home bank as in any other bank. But the reason is that the bank sends out of town for its printing, has plenty of money and does not care to advertise in this paper for business. And under these circumstances we feel that we are Justifiable In doing our banking in some other Thomas county town, From the Meigs Weekly News. NOTICED HIS. Notice the peculiar expressions on the lithographed faces of the candi-

and King George fancies pop. The governor of Kentucky drinks non of these beverages, however.

OHIO democrat who wasn't looking for it got a $4,500 Job from President Wilson. Let's see. What is tt that the bible says about to the meek there shall be given, etc? WHEN it comes to the question of income tax plumbers and bankers are on the same plane. EX-CHIEF of police of East Chicago challenges the mayor of that city to a debate. Why not have a tenround bout to settle theso political question? It would be more interestln& - TALKING of building a sixteenRtory skyscraper in Kort Wayne. If they do the Fort Wayners will get a taste of high life without having to sample the products of Steve Flemmln's brewery. SEATTLE woman sued a locomo tive engineer for $1,990 because he kissed her. Lucky for the defendant in this suit that he isn't the owner of a few heads of beef. 'dates displayed around the city? Some look self-satisfled. not to say smug; some serious; some even ap pear to be trying to keep from laughing. Most of them, however, wear a dubious look. CHICAGO now has three courts for the consideration of domestic difficulties. But the marriage license clerk keeps busy just the same. A VERY BAD SHOWING. When Dr. Frledmann came to this country announcing a cure for tuberculosis by means of his turtle serum, the afflicted flocked to him in great numbers, credulous in their belief that he would be able to do them good. He had for a while unrestrain ed access to a number of hospitals in New York and also in Rhode Island He treated hundreds of patients, and although benefit was announced In a few cases, that benefit does not seem to have been permanent. An edi torial note in the Springfield, Mass. Republican gives the upshot of the Friedmann treatment as follows: Dr. Friedmann and his tuberculosis cure are almost forgotten. Yet It Is worth noting that not one of the 120 pulmonary cases treated by him at the Rhode Island states sanitarium has shown improvement, while 17 per cent have shown an increased activity of the disease. From this it would appear that the Friedmann "cure" was even worse than no cure at all. Not one of the 120 cases treated was helped. Seventeen per cent show an increased activity in the disease. Of course, it Is not certain that this increased activity is a result of the injection of the Friedmann serum, but it is certain that the Friedmann serum did not prevent that increase of activity. A more lamentable failure than his has not been recorded among manuse magnetic passes, hypnotic suggestions, laying on of hands, or promote mental suggestion, can each and all show better results than Friedmann did in his world-touted turtle serum. It would seem that there ought to be something done to a man like this by way of punishment, so that any successor who might feel himself Inclin ed to follow the Friedmann footsteps would be warned from doing so by reason of the punishment that would be inflicted upon him when he failed to make good. Benton Harbor Leader. THE wisdom of refusing to recognize the president pro tem of Mexico has now been fully confirmed by the gentleman himself. LIABILITY OR COMPENSATION? Attention is directed to the proceedings of the Lake County Bar association meeting which are pritned elsewhere in this issue. The lawyers discussed whether the present methods the Injured employe has of obtaining damages should be supplanted by a compensation law. It was suggested that a scheme of state insurance with a tax on em ployers would provide funds to care for those made dependents by industrial accidents. Certainly the subject Is an important one. Because this region is one of the great industrial centers of the world and a place where much lia bility litigation is undertaken the proceedings of the bar meeting are of much interest. JANE Addama says that the leas clothes, with modesty, the better. But mother will look for her new sealskin coat next Christmas, just the same,

CONSTITUTIONALISTS

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Throughout northern Mexico the Constitutionalists under General Carranza are practically in control of the situation. They have set up a government of their own and hope to form a separate nation if they cannot gain control of all Mexico. The three leading figures in the revolution in northern Mexico are General Carranza, commander-in-chief of the Constitutionalist forces; General Obregon, and Gov. Maytoreno of the province of Sonora. An aeroplane was recently stolen by the Constitutionalists from a IT. S. deputy marshal and taken into Sonora. to be used by the rebels. o

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FTease give the native country and date of birth and death cf each of the following authors: Chsucer, Goethe, Omar Khayyam, Sir Thomas Browne, Cervantes, Moliere, Vergil, Samuel Johnson, Dante, Keats, Thomas Paine and Hainrich Heine. Geoffrey Chaucer, England, 13231400; Johann Wolfgang Goethe, Germany, 1749-1S32; Omar Khayyam. Persia. 1025-1125; Sir Thoinae Browne. England. 1005-82; Cervantes, Spain. 1547-1616; Moliere. France. 1022-73; Vergil. Italy, 70-19 B. C.; Dr. Samuel Johnson. England, 1709-84; Dante. Italy, 1265-1321; Keats, England. 179G1821; Thomas Pnlne, England, 17371S09; Helnrich Heine.Germany. 1800-56. Was there ever an attempt to impeach any president of the United States besides Andrew Johnson? In 1840 a member of congress from Virginia offered a resolution for the Impeachment of President Tyler for "gross usurpation of power, wicked and corrupt abuse of the power of appointment and high crimes and misdemeanors," but the resolution was rejectedyens. 83; nays, 127. When was Sarah Bernhardt married? Was aha married more than once 7 Sarah Bernhardt was married In April, 1S82, to Jacques Damala. a Greek, wbo was au actor in her company. They were divorced, but were reconciled a short time before his death. She has remained unmarried since that time. When was the battle ef Leipzig fought? Oct. 10-18, 1S13. What have been the salaries ef the president of the United States from Washington to the present day? At the first sessiou of congress President Washinptou declared that he desired no salary, but as the constitution provided that the president should be paid for his services the sum of $25,000 a year was appropriated. This stood until the second term of President Grant, when the salary was raised to $50,000. To this was added, at the second session of the Fiftieth congress, an appropriation of $25,000 for traveling expenses, to be used at the discretion of the president. At the second session of the Sixtieth congress the president's salary was raised to $75,000. and the first session of the Sixty-first congress voted an appropriation of $25,000 for traveling expenses. Total annual cost of a president is more than $339,400. Why is tho Icing of Greece sometimes styled king of th Hellenes? Hellas was the ancient name of Greece, and the Greeks were called Hellenes, pronounced Hel-leens. accent on the first syllable. Tbe official title of the king of Greece is king of the Hellenes.

UNDER CARRANZA CONTROL NORTH MEXICO f

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Upper left picture, left to right: Gov. Maytoreno, General Carranza and

General Obregba; right, typical stole

from U. S. deputy marshal by rebels; rebel artillery.

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Whan, where and by" whom was tfie expression the "Ananias club" eriginated? The term was first used In 1906 by Samuel G. Blytbe. Washington correspondent of a New York newspaper. After President Roosevelt bad expressed doubts as to the veracity of several prominent men in rapid succession Blytbe sent to bis paper an editorial paragraph to the effect that these men bad been elected to the Ananias club. Tbe phrase immediately caught the public fancy. Who was called the "Great Com moiwr V William Pitt, first Earl of Chatham, a famous parliamentary orator of the eighteenth century, was called the "Great Commoner. The title has also been applied to Henry Clay and to Thaddeus Stevens. Has Boston always been the capital of Massachusetts? Boston has always been tbe capital of Massachusetts except for ashort period in colonial times, when tbe seat of government was at Charlestown, now part of Boston. But Boston did not originally bave its present name, being first called Trimontaine. from three prominent hills within it, and tbe name changed to Boston in 1630. The exact date when Boston became the capital, following Charlestown, Is not known. Tbe original name of Trimontaine survives In Tremont street. Boston. What is th normal weight ef a Buff Cochin hen? Tbe standard weights for Butt Cochins are: Cock, 11 pounds; cockerel. 9 pounds; hen. 9V& pounds; pullet, 7 pounds. What are the materials from whloh chewing gum is made? Vegetable resin gums furnish tbe principal constituent of most of the chewing gum now sold. Historically the resin gum of the black spruce tree Is the first that man chewed on. A chicle gum, taken from the naseberry tree of South America, is the substance most used now. Tbe tree Is similar to the rubber tree and its gum similar to rubber. Paraffin and beeswax were formerly used In the manufacture of chewing gum. What ,1 the meaning of the term "cubist" a lately applied to art? Tbe "cubists" are so called because they seek to express In art the third or cubic dimension. Whin did General WeyUr first take command in Cuba, and how long did he remain there? General We.vler landed at Havana as governor general of Cuba Feb. 10. 1S06. succeeding General Campos tn tbat capacity. Weyler was succeeded bjr General Blanco In November, 1807.

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?gy ' sfsrebel soldier (ace 14); aeroplane The Day in HISTORY OCTOBER 28 IS HISTORY. 1746 Lima destroyed by earthquake. 1829 United States demanded reparation for damagres to American property at Tercelra, Portugal. 1844 Royal Exchange in London open--. ed In an Imposing- maancfC 1848 Siege of Vienna begun. 18&4 Turks attacked the Russian and compelled them to cross the Danube and destroy the bridges. 18S4 Gen. Grant reported completions of preparations to operate against enemy's flanks at Petersburg. ' 1894 Japanese reported to have blockaded Port Arthur. 1904 Ensrland and Russia agreed to refer North Sea affair to The Hague court of arbitration. 1913 Reported from Havana that riots were feared during approaching presidential elections. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS. Representative J. Henry Goeke of Ohio, was born on a farm near Minister. Auglaize Co., Ohio, October 28, 18C9: his preliminary education was in the pub lic schools at Minister, Cellna and Coldwater; after his graduatton hattended th Cincinnati Law School for two years and graduated there in 1891; was admitted to the bar the same year and has been engaged in the practice of law ever since. Has served as prosecuting attorney of Auglaize county and was chairman of the Democratic state convention that nominated Tom L. Johnson for Governor In 1903; was elected to the Sixty-second and reelected to the Sixty-third Congress. 1HB HOMS NEWSPAPER OF LA KB COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON TH KlalSa Popular Actress Now in Chicago . - -XT;- -

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