Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 144, Hammond, Lake County, 24 November 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES. Monday, Nov. 24, 1913.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Or Tho Lake County Printing aad Fat. ttahtaa Compnr.

The Times East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, dally except Sunday. Entered at the postofflce in East Chicago. September 35. .1818. The Lake County Times Dally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the poatofflce In Hammond. June 28, 106. ...... The Lake County TImea Saturday end weekly edition. Entered at the postofflce In Hammond, February 4. 1911. The Gary Evening Times Daily except Sunday. Entered at the postoffice In Gary. April IS, 118. All under the act of March 8. 1879. as second-class matter. rOKSIQX ADTXRTISIXQ OFFICES, 18 Rootor Building - - Chicago TBUunsoirKa, Hanumand (prlvaAe exchange) ...... Ill (Call for departmant wanted.) Gary Office ..-... ...TeL II? East Chicago Off loo ...Tel. S40-J Indiana Harbor Tel. Sls-M: 119 Whiting Tel. SS-M Crewa Point TeL 88 Uecewlsea .Tel. it AAvwrtlsloo; solicitors wilt be eent, or rate given on application. If you "have any t rou b 1 getting The Times notify the nearest office and - have It promptly remedied. LARGER PAID VP CHLCULATIOIf THAN A ITT OTHER TWO . NKVI PAPER IKT THE CALUMET REGION. ANONTMOT3 communications will not toe . noticed, but other will be printed ' at eUseretlon, asd iheold be oyddros a to Tho Editor, Tlmoa, Hammond. .Tnd. 433 Stated meeting GarAeld Lodge, No. 669, F. and A. M., Friday, November 21, 8 p. m., F. C. degree. Visitors welcome. R. a Galer, Sec, E. M. Shanklln. W. M. Hammond Chapter No. 117, R. A. M. Regular stated meeting Wednesday, November 26, Royal Arch degree. Visiting companions welcome. Hammond Council No. 80 R. & S. In stated assembly, first Tuesday each month." J. W, Morthland, Recorder. Hammond Commandery No. 41, K. T. Regular stated meeting Monday, December 1, Temple degree. Visiting Sir Knights welcome. PARKS AND HARBOR. "All that the Chicago traffic reauires," said Congressman Mann, "13 a harbor north of the Chicago Elver for the passenger and package busi ness and another one east of .South Chicago for the through freight. There is no reason why the rest of the lake front should not be converted into a playground for all the people." It . is urged that even if a strip from Sixteenth to Twenty-second street were reserved for harbor purposes the plans for park improvements might still be carried out, and if the congressman's harbor area is too restricted it is undoubtedly true, as he says, that traffic changes cannot be explained merely by the theory that Inadequate harbor facilities at this port have driven traffic away. Business has followed the natural channels, and there is no artificial stimulus that could have prevented its going or that can call it back. The lumber schooners found plenty of room for their business when the river was worse than it is now. That business has changed not because there is a new type of vessel but be cause the forests that supplied the old Chicago trade have been exhausted. it would be a serious mistake to ignore the possible harbor needs of the future, but it would be a mistake also to ignore such lessons from the past. For they have a very important bearing on the question of the policy to be adopted now and, happily, they indicate that park and harbor im provements may be carried on to gether. Record-Herald. Chicago must sooner or later recog' nize that its big harbor Interests must be located along the Indiana shore. JUST REMEMBER THAT. The cable announces that Harry Kemp, the hobo poet, may remain In England. Keep him and welcome. A Jt M M a. abu in iuture oon i Bay we never gave you anything. MISS GLAZER AND GIRLS. As Miss Lulu Glazer, now a bright and more or less particular star in vaudeville, was taking off her make up the other day in San Francisco she took occasion between swipes at the grease paint to take a generous whack at the American manufacturer and employers of labor in general t,ays the Searchlight. It makes good press agent stuff, and ought to aid the box office in its vigorous assaults on the payroll of tho shop-girl and the factory worker. "When I think of men and women fighting for enough wages to keep them alive, it is as if the mockery of life hit me in the face," said Miss Glazer. "This problem of the . working girl," she said, "is eating tho heart out of our nation, ' The great trou-

Op for 1 Mf iDAY

DANCE OF THE SUNBEAMS. When laoralai; la hlga o'er the kill tops. On river and ttmm and lake. Wherever a young breeae whinners. The ann-clad dancer wake. One after one apaprtnglng. They flash from their dim retreat) Merry aa running laughter la the new a of their twinkling feet. Over the floor of a sure Wherever the wind flaws run. Sparkling, leaping and racing, Their aatlea scatter the ana. As long a water ripple And weather 1 clear and glad. Day after day they are dancing, Never a moment aad. But when through the field of heaven The wlnga of storm take flight, At touch of the fly lag ahadowa They falter aad Up from sight. Until, at the gray day's ending, Aa the. squadron of cloud retire. They paaa la the triumph of sunset With hannent of rrimnin Are. BUaa Carmen, la tho Smart Set. ble is ignorance. If the employer would only try to understand his workers learn how they live he could never stand out against the living wage." This is almost funny from the lips of a poor working girl, who, as the press agent would have us believe never draws less tnan six hundred a week and whose enormous salary la only made possible because thirty or forty other girls can be Induced to travel around the country with her for twenty-five or thirty dollars a week, on which they can live at decent hotels part of the week, while nobody cares how. or where they live the rest of the time. If Miss Glazer would confine her present attention to getting decent pay and decent sur roundings for the chorus girls of the American stage she would be more consistent than she is attacking con ditions in other directions,, of which she knows apparently little or noth ing. "Would the employer want his daughter sitting eight hours a day at a machine in surroundings such a the factory girls work, tor Just enough to keep her alive? "If the employer would take that attitude toward working women Instead of the 'I pay as much as nybody else stand, there would . soon be co-operation between capital and labor." Does Miss Glazer know of any fac tory. In which the girls are. required to undress three and four" and five times an evening, under conditions which frequently and often necessarl ly expose them to the view of men employees? Does Miss Glazer know of any factory In which the working conditions approach in the faintest degree the physcal, moral and Bocial horror of the musical comedy chorus girl's dressing room? "Factory girls who fall are not always weak. Most girls know that the longer they work In the factory tho less they are worth. When they dare look Into the future it Is hopeless. "Hopelessness drives the factory girl wrong. She thinks "What's the use? I'll never be able to earn any of tho luxuries of life, so I may aa well get them the other way while I am young and have the chance." Does Miss Glazer know that a far larger proportion of unfortunate girls are driven to Immorality by the meager pay and frightful surround ings they are subjected to in order that a few stars may draw princely salaries. BE CALM, BE CLAM!, The weight of her winter coal sunk the floating hotel Jacob A. Stamel The weight of the winter coal on his mind has foundered many a man Hush, please, not so vociferous cheer. MUST PAY COSTS. The Indiana supreme court has made it plain that people who allow their property to be sold for taxes will be made to pay for It up to the very limit. Everything that can be dragged out of them in the way of costs will be done. A person who wishes to redeem property sold for taxes must pay the county treasurer the sum of twenty cents for the advertising of each description of the land, according to the opinion of the supreme court in reversing the Lake circuit court. The cause reversed Is the appeal of Charles A. Johnson, auditor of Lake county from a judgment of mandate In favor of Louis A. Bryan ordering Johnson to clear Bryan's land of taxes on the tender of a receipt for the taxes and penalties without pay ment of the costs of advertising. The supreme court says that the law requires the treasurer to adver tise the land in a paper at a cost of not exceeding 20 cents for each description and then provides that the owner may redeem by paying the purchase money, costs and 15 per cent, in addition. The supreme court s&y that the: law requiring the ad

AINDOIVI THINQS WIVD RL-IISQa

AFTER tomorrow President Wilson can take a more hopeful view of. the high cost of living as he will have one month less to feed. JOHN D. Rockefeller couldn't get goods he ordered, charged to his account because a department store clerk didn't recognize him. says a Cleveland dispatch. Tis a hard winter that's fac ing us when even John D. has to stall the merchants for their bills. WHAT with Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and the Hon. Bill Sulzer listed at the Chicago theaters this week must say that the windy city stage is certainly becoming more elevating.JLORD help the chief of the weather bureau if he starts anything about the time that the white house wedding is due. IF you want to live long eat aemlanimal food, declares scientlfi ex pert. This would be "country saus age:" semi-pork and scraps ana semiflour and other cereals. , ALTHOUGH doctor aae a dead lan guage a writing oat their prescriptions the fart ban no connection with patients who auccomb. THE pope and the kaiser have con demned the tango as Immoral. Next! IS it brooding over her beau that vertising of the sale at a cost for pubIcatlon surely contemplate the repay ment of that amount of the treasurer when the owner seeks to redeem. ESPECIALLY IN GARY. The United States Steel Corpora tion net earnings for the three months ended with September were $38,450,400, against $30,063,512 in the September quarter pf 1912. Oh, why be discouraged? WHY? When you come right down o trass tacks why all this ado about Mexico anyway? Why Is either Mr. Wilson or Mr. Bryan or any one else mixing in the private affairs of our neighbor. Carranza the Constitutionalist leader an opponent of Huerta says: "There are some dozen chieftains In; Mexico' lke' myself, all tf 1 ing j to be President. "The Constitutionalista ' party would be glad to receive the moral support of the United States In enabling us to win the Presidency. "But under no circumstances would, we tolerate for one minute any meddling on the part of Uncle Sam with the Internal affairs of Mexico .dictating to us who should end who should not hold office in Mexico. "Although we are all righting against each other, we would all unite and fight for our common country the minute the first American soldier crossed the line between Mexico and tho United States." What have the Jingoes who are tearing their hair over Huerla to say to that? Isn't it rather impudent for this country to take as much for granted as it does down In Mexico? ENGLISH MEXICAN SENTIMENT Dspatches from London show that the Englishman's sentiment in regard to the Mexican situation is difficult to analyze. Those who follow cer tain moneyed Interests, are anxious that the United States be kept out of Its sister republic's affairs, while other Englishmen, wth no financial Interests whatever at stake, seem to want to see America beaten in her efforts to secure peace for Mexico, Just for the sake of having Uncle Sam "taken down a peg or two Still others highly commend the course adopted by President Wilson and hl3 advisers and sincerely wish them success. The suffragettes are for any policy that will embarass the English government when England's interests become Involved in the Mexcan situation. A TURKEY HINT. It Is time for the health officers to look up some of these cold storage turkeys. ' It should be a turkey trot of an entirely different brand to be seen from now until Thanksgiving Day if pure food scouts run across turkeys that are not up to the health requirements. Tha birds, when found unfit for consumption, should be t.-otted forwlth to the dump. We warn the people against the dange of buying turkeys a uJ ail vise expert eyes on the "fixln's" also. A NEW IDEA. Hendrik Christian Anderson, the American advocate of an International society for the creation of a world centre in the shape of a city uniting the nations for the . .attainment of peace and progress . upon

1 3 causes a telephone operator to Jab the plug in with such a rattle that it almost blows up one's ear drum? "CALLS XT. S. STEEL A GODSEND." Headline. It has been to the Hon. Tom Knotts. AFTER thinking about the Titanic, the Volturno and a few more recent disasters on wonders by the "Safes First" motto doesn't also apply to the sea. WASHINGTON dispatch says that Secretary Bryan went duck hunting on Saturday. When the Chautauqua season is closed our William has to resort to his trusty rifle to keep enough food m the house. PRESIDENT of China has decorated the American minister at Pekln with order of the "Excellent Crops." Our representative must have given Yuan a sample of Kentucky crops. RESOLUTION has been introduced into congress to investigate the Gary school system because it is a possible model for the country. Gee! Won't thl make Indianapolis jealous. OLD-FASHIONED father could help his boy with his school work in the evening but he can't do it with the boy no days unless he is well posted on sex hygiene, psychology of colors and physiographical phenomena. broad, humanitarian lines, is being lionized by Paris society. President Poincare Is taking great interest in the scheme, but the most ardent champion is Baron Estournelles do Constant, who has suggested that the great plain bewteen the Seine and Oise Rivers offers an admirable site, surrounded by the forests of St. Ger main and Montmorency. Q Q HL3TrV an1 Can you tell ma the origin f tha three ball sign of tha pawnbroker? The history of the three golden balls dates back to medieval times. Tbey are derived from tha armorial bearings of the Medici family, the earliest and most famous of the money lenders or Lombardy, Italy. This device was first used by the agents of the M edicts In the city of London and afterward adopted by others In the same business. There are several explanations of the significance of the three balls. One says, "They represent three gilded pills and were used by the Medlcls in allusion to the profession of medicine. In which tbe family was eminent and from which tbey derived their name." Another autberity says: "They refer to an exploit of Averardo de Medici, a commander under Charlemagne, This bold warrior slew the giant Mngello, whose club be bore as a trophy. The club had three Iron ball attached to its end." Who first used the words "the United State of America V Authorities differ. Some ascribe its initial use to Thomas Falne. Others give credit to Thomas Jefferson for having named our country. Kindly give tho exact wording of the proverb rotating to "looking a gift horse in tho mouth." "Never look a gift horse in tbe mouth" is the form of this ancient proverb known to us. Looking a bone In the month Is a way of finding its age by the condition of the teeth, more or less worn according to the number of years of cbewing upon hay. The proverb means, "Don't cheapen a gift that costs you nothing." Probably the Trojans invented the proverb, for they certainly practiced , it, according to Homer, on one very foolish and memorable occasion. When does Sunday? In 1917. March 4 next fall on a Who and what was Hrothsvith? Brothsvlth was a learned nun of Gandersheim, Germany, who lived In the tenth century. She was the first German woman known to have en gaged In literary work. With plays glorifying woman's chastity ' and portraying its triumph over the wicke wiles of tbe flesh, she attempted te solve the problem of providing a whole some Christian substitute for the im moral comedies of Terence. She also versified a number of church legends. Kindly state why Charles tho Groat IS called Charlemagne. Charlemagne he is called In English after the French, which formed that name for him probably from tbe Latia of It, Carol us Magnus. These two and Karl der Grosse. the German form of the name, all mean "Charles tbe Great? ' . ;

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Oliver Wins The CLASSTFran ADVCKTIIIXa plaee omr offer before most of tho people la this etty t roaa tt woaid have aay tatei When did tho last signer of tho Deo laration of Independence die? The last surviving signer of the Declaration of Independence, Charles Carroll of Maryland, was born Sept 29. 1737, and died Nov. 14. 1832. On July 4, 182G, two signers died, John Adams of Massachusetts and Thomas Jefferson of Virginia. Of the fifty-six signers twenty-one lived till past the year 1800. . - v Has tho old frigate Constitution always sailed under tho American flag? Yes. Which are tho four loading zoological gardens in tho United States? Those at Philadelphia, New York, Cincinnati and Washington. The Phil adelphia zoo. fonnded in 1871. got a long start on other similar institutions in America. The Bronx soo, la New York, is by far the largest in extent In the world. Cincinnati's zoological garden is a great credit to a city which. like Cincinnati, Is not of metropolitan size. Tbe national zoological park at Washington, founded in 1S91. has been somewhat retarded in its development bv lack of a comprehensive plan, but good progress has been made notwlth standing, and it now possesses excel lent collections of animals, including many rare specimens. What nations have the five strongest navies? Great Britain. Germany, tbe United States. France and Japan. What use is made of ginseng In modi einef It is not nsed at all tn occidental medicine, but the Chinese regard It as a sovereign specific for tbe restoration of flagging powers of mind and body, This therapeutic valne, as tbe Chinese name Jtntsang, "likeness of a man. shows, resides solely In the shape of the root Tbe same Idea pat tbe man drake into the civilized pharmacopoeia. What are the nationality end birth place of Dr. (Franz Friedmann, tho tu berculosis specialist? Dr. Friedmann is a German and was born in Berlin. What is the sixteenth constitutional amendment? The sixteenth amendment to the con stitutlon of tbe United States, which has been adopted, is as follows: "Article 10. Tbe congress shall have pow er to levy and collect taxes on Incomes, from whatever source derived, with out apportionment among the several stares and without regard to any census or enumeration." . This simply gives congress power to pass an income tax law. In what oitios are tho United Statoa mints now located? Philadelphia. New Orleans, San Fran Cisco and Denver. .

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MORT Mo BURGER.

Girl This Time. "Oswalds" Turn Next

The Day in HISTORY NOVEMBER 24 IN HISTORY. 184 Battle of Columbia, Tennessee. 1875 William B. Astor died in New York, aged eighty-three, leaving an immense fortune. 1879 Chilians gained a great victory at Iuqulque. Peru. 1904 Russo-Japanese War; Japanese renewed attack on Lone Tree Hill, south of Mukden, and were repulsed. 1910 Crews of 4 Brasllan warships mutined, 8 officers and several sailors killed. 1912 Henry S. Beattle, Jr, was elec trocuted at Virginia for the murder of his wife. U0TI0N3 AND ORDERS Entries la Room 1. 11023 Tony Staclak vs. Woclech Cieslak et al. Defendants defaulted. 11034 Frank Selg-o vs. Woclech Cieslak et at Defendants defaulted. 11038 Steve Florek vs. Woclech Cteslak et al. Defendants defaulted. 11039 Catharine KauKman vs. Wm. 3. Davis et al. Defendants file answer. 11080 Ella Lamprecht vs. Wm. Lamprecht. Finding; for plaintiff on application and court orders defendant to pay plaintiff $10 at once and $30 by 15th of November, the children to stay with plaintiff until Nov. 15, then father to have DIVERSIFIED APOSTLE FARMING SAYS, Plowing Hog Pasture, Australian Sunset, aad Holm an James. The most diversified apostle of mixed farming now is touring the United States, Helraaa James of Saskatchewan, Canada, and of London, but late of Nairobi, Africa. and previously of Australia. His dictum is I "hog and lets ef them" from experience In all these countries witii cattle, ostriches, rhinos and horses. Mr.t James agrkultural life en Australian raocliej was interrupted while ;at tbe head of a reeriaeni of Australian hones he fought the Boers. Then he eatehUsJied the jsnusn govern saeiri aorse proa crag farm in the TnasvsJ. Next he diversified in Central Africa aa ovist ef 800 square uflaa, cesitenainv with lions, rhtceeeroa, and edrp hants which earele&shr trajskM hie fields. Later. England. Finafty eJMfMure reach at Leslie, on the Canadian Northern Railway. Treat to sjrew for profit, wheat and store vboet Hogs. His first frrsin crop was forty bushels of wheat, ninety of oats, dui us Dig tractors plowed

taat nia .porkers ZBiut.reaj).

them for a week, then deliver them to mother and she to keep them a week, and then alternate until the suit Is tried, the defendant to make second payment of $30 per month by Dec. 15 and same amount each month thereafter until tha further order of court. 11084 Henry A. Vossler et al vs. South Shore Realty Co. et aL Submitted to court on application for receiver, court deters definite action in said application until final hearing;. 11095 Anna Jurlo vs. Teter Juric Court orders defendant to pay for support of plaintiff and children $40 per month beginning- first day of December, 1913, and $25 attorney fees to be paid by same date, : on plaintiff's petition for temporary alimony. .-v 11115 Henry Horner & Co. vs. L. ..'JUmslewskl et : al...-. Plaintiff x dis- ' " misses.-costs paid, attachment and garnishment released. 6566 Jno. Lukettch vs. Republic Iron 8c Steel Co. Br agreement of parties court finds for plaintiff $75, judgment. : Entries la Roam 2. ' '- 6123 Alfred Aldren vs. ; American Maise Products Co. Case continued ' and set for Dec. 1, 1913, on condl- ' tion that plaintiff take no change venue from county or judge, plaintiff to be ready to try the case at that time or dismiss same. 10900 In the matter of application ot Charter Oak Life Insurance Co. to change name. Court finds place of business is in city of Hammond, Lake county, Indiana, and that its name be changed to Union Life and Casualty Insurance Co., judgment. ;

OF MIXED HOGS NOT OSTRICHES Mi if K 1 a runs his African estates and Canadian ranch by wire, but on a bet made in London, also is doing a vaudeville act as "Fred Lino'sav", with the thirtv-f oot stock whin

which to used in Australia.