Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 48, Hammond, Lake County, 13 December 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES. Drvcmbcr IF CONGRESS MAKES SHERMAN ANTI-TRUST LAW MORE EXPLICIT, BIG BURDEN WILL BE TAKEN FROM UNCLE SAM'S HIGHEST COURT; DOCKET NOW IN CROWDED CONDITION ANDOM THttVQtifc AND RUIINGUS torn J

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Br Tfc Lake Cvary Frlattaa; aad m. Hahta- Coaapaay. Th Times -East Chicago-Indiana, Harbor, dally except Sunday. Entered at the postofflce in Cast Chicago, November 18. 11S. The Lake County Times Dally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the postofflce In Hammond. June 28. 106. The Lake County Times Saturday and weekly edition. Entered at the postofflce in Hammond, February 4. Xtll. X The Gary Evening Times Dally except Sunday. Entered at the postofflce In Gary. April IS. 111. All under the act of March . 1S7. as second-class matter. roitaiGjr Aayraminre ovnncsza, III Raotor Zhilldin- . - - Chlc&r ncUSFKOWKS, Hammosid (-private exchange) ...... ill Call for department wanted.) Gary Office. ......... .Tat 1ST Cast Chlcac OS loo ...Tel. 140-J Indian Harbor Tel. llt-M; 1(4 Waiting ..VeL 80-M Crown Point Tel. (I UCwlaa .......... .TaL II Advertising solicitors wlH be sent, or rat given or yr-'i'.CB.H-nn If you have any trouble getting The Tlttas notify the nearest office and have It promptly Tomo-aied. LAHGEa PAID T.T ClltCX" LATIO X TRUf JUTY OTHXK TWO KBWSPAJTEim I?f THH CAA.TTMTCT RBfilOV. A NO NT JlOrtja communications wit not lo nocteed, t others will printed at AUcretton. jt should bo 4dsiftd t The Editor. Timoa, HamSbono. Ind.

Garfield Lodge No. 669, F. & A. M. Stated meeting Friday Dec 19, 7:30 p. m. Annual election of officers. R. S. Galer, See., E. M. Shanklln, W. M Hammond Chapter No. 117, R. A. M. Special meeting Wednesday, December 17, Mark Master degree. Visiting com panions welcome. Hammond Council No. 90 PL & S. M Stated assembly, first Tuesday each month. J. W Morthland. Recorder. Hammond Commander; No. 41, K. T. Regular stated meeting Monday, De cember IB, election of officers for 1914, Visiting sir knights welcome. THE RED CEOSS SEALS. There is great rivalry among the towns and cities of Lake county in their effort to make a commendable record in the Bale of the Red Cross Seals. If some of them do not take more interest in the sale of the seals their showing -will not be creditable. The Red Cross Seal doesn't need any defense. It has a great purpose and it is doing a great work. By means of these seals, which are sold at Christ mas time, the fight against tuberculosis is continued. All the money raised by saie or tne seals is used in tne war against tuberculosis. Every seal that is placed on a Christmas letter or package shows consideration for others and calls attention to a fight that is being waged for humanity. The Red Cross seal carries the Christmas spirit and we sincerely hope that Lake coun ty cities may not be behind other cities of the state in the good work. THE main objection to organizing a volunteer army before declaring war is that each makes the other so much easier. UNCLE SAM'S WARNING. Uncle Sam, too, has added his word to the signs of the times. A circular to the people, fresh from the postofflce warns them against plac ing Christmas stamps on the side of letter and packages reserved for the address. It defines words which may be written on parcel post pack ages without Invalidating their admisslbilitv aB fourth class matter. "Merry Christmas," "With Best Wishes." "Happy New Year," and "Please do not open, before Christ mas" are among the permissible legends. The occupation of the sender may also be placed on one corner of the tag or package and the character of the contents may be conveyed by small numbers, letters, or other marks. MR. Asquith has had iron grillwork placed on his automobile to protect him from suffragists. Thus hath the Black Maria come( to aristocratic usage. THE CHURCH CENSUS. It was a very good idea to take a church census inthe uptown district of Gary. More than 5,000 cards were filled out by the nine squads of volunteer census takers, wTio gave an evening to the work. These cards have been turned over to the clergymen of the city. They have got a line on many possible members. Gary being a new and growing city there Is a constant stream of newcomers arriving in the community. The majority of these people had church affiliations in their former towns but it seems that when folks move they do not always

THINGS will come to such a pass

that mnay fathers will demand of proftperttve on-lB-lnr bat they feed their daua:htr with aa ana ay eKk-ft they have heea accustomed to getting at tiorar. NOTE that Judge Landis Is trying the egg trust. Soak It hard. Judge. Nothing less than your usual $29,000,000 penalty. THIS is the time of the year when suggestions are in order for a fire-proof Christmas tree. DESPITE the Spues there will be the usual avalanche of Christmas ties and "cigars." FROM 6.11 accounts President Huerta will never he able to sue any of the Mexican rdltors for six cents. MAN paid $4,725 in Philadelphia for a Chippendale chair. Prices going up. Used to be that $8,000 would buy a seat in the I. K. senate. Revised Version. "God Bless Our Flat.' "THE Passionate Friends" is mime of new Christmas volume. But it Is hot a story about Judge Becker and Tom Tag-gart IN flew of the different kinds of hygiene abroad now, why not political hygiene? mediately make new church connections. The census will enable the ministers to know where to find those who should be in their flock and it should be repeated at stated intervals. The church census plan is a good one and other communities might find it to advantage to copy it. "ALL. the newspapers in Mexico City support Huerta." There is no news In that. But there soon would be if one of them didn't. THE TWO TOMS. Mayor Knotts of Gary is trying to sidetrack the story that lie asked for a Cuban consular post in Gary. Assuming that he did and that President Wilson will make the appointment we verily believe that Tom Marshall will find means of adjourn ing the senate every time that Knotts ame bobbed up for confirmation. THE Chicago woman has decided to break the egg rrarket. Which is probably only another way cf saying that she has made up her mind to put her foot down on it. DRAWS THE LINE. This is a business age, and Uncle Sam fosters business, but tnere is a limit where he draws the line. Postmaster General Burleson has de clined the offer of a Cleveland (Ohio) firm which offered to supply all the rural mail boxes used throughout the United States free of charge if the firm were allowed to cover the boxes with advertisements. i Wouldn't do at all. Next thing would be a bid to put three-sheets en the sides of warships and on lighthouses, and electric signs on the customs and other goverment buildings. The suggestion was, of course, viewed in a proper light and couteously declined, although a London publisher who solemnly applied for permission to advertise his paper on the knapsacks of all troops ordered abroad for service was severely wigged by the British War Office. PRESIDENT Wilaon'3 addresses are as brief ftnd pithy as would be expected from a man who operated his typewriter with one finger. SOME TROUBLE AHEAD. Richmond was the only city of any consequence to elect a progressive mayor at the November elections in Indiana, and we were somewhat noisily informed after this performance that Richmond would now proceed to provide the state with a shining example of municipal efficiency. Yet before even the new administration has assumed power we have the spectacle of dissension, back-biting, and vigorous denunciation in the progressive ranks. Mayor-elect Robbing haB announced his appointments and as a sequel there comes a tympanumtearing shriek of protest from the Richmond Palladium, the undented fountain head of bull mooses in eastern Indiana. The Palladium cries out like some strong swimmer in his agony that it has been undone by the recre I ant Robbins. It declares that he has j packed his boards with a lot of pikers and incompetents, whose only claim

Im-ifor recognition lies in political serv-

SEE by Tu Times that four confidence men were ousted from Gary after they tried to fleece a victim. City hall contracting gang must have got jealous.

NO doubt even some of Mayor Knotts' opponents will endorse his ambitions to get a foreign diplomatic post. And the "foreigner" the better. GOVERNOR WILSON stepped from the governorship to the presidency of the U. S. hut Governor Tener, in the mind Of the small boy outdoes him by becoming president of the National league. THIS is the open season for the planting of New Year's resolutions. And by the way, the water-wagon has been sent to the shtp to get needed repnlrs for the annual cruise. CONGRESSMAN PETERSON WANTS GOVERNMENT TO BUILD ARMOR PLATE PLANT AT INDIANA HARBOR. WITH SUCH WARLIKE IDEAS IN HIS MIND, HOW CAN HE EXPECT TO LAND ANY DIPLOMATIC PLUMS FROM OUR PEACE-LOVING SECRETARY OF STATE? KNGL1SII engineer anld Noah made mistake ta not building a dam Instead of an ark thereby Having other lives than hi a own.. Another mistake of KMk'a wan to lire permitted a pair of . rc.ackea to hoard bin boat. SUGGESTION made that wives of prisoners he paid fifty cents a day while their husbands are in jail. Bad idea. Some women would find means to keep their men in Jail all the time. Ice, ad that Istead of promised effleency RchmOnd is to have peaut politics. All of which goes to show that even a communion of saints will get cross-wise in the great game of Ameri can politics. Fort Wayne News. IP Hui'.a Is no ionger able to pay hia soldiers, the finish of Hon. Huerta is easily within eyeshot. WHY FOOD IS HIGH. That S9 cents in every dollar spent for food in this city must be charged up to the cost of distribution explains better than anything else the high cost of the necessaries of life. That it bears heaviest on the poor, an on the poorest the heaviest of all, follows as a matter of course. Startling as are the facts set forth by ' the investigators : of the Associa tion for Improving the Condition of the Poor, no one offers any adequate method of relief. If only one-half of the cost of distribution, as between the wholesale and retail dealer, could be saved to the consumer, every family in the city would be immensely the gainer. Yet nothing is ever done except complain. No plan that will fractionally reduce the cost of food is proposed for general adoption. The genius who can devise a workable scheme and put it into local operation so that the average worker may save 20 per cent of his table bills will be the greatest benefactor the 5,000,000 people in this city have ever known. There is no other everyday problem so pressing and none before which the entire community confesses more abjectly its utter helpless ness. New York World. IT is said that woman's clothing will be thinner than ever next summer. And still women don't like freckles. XMAS TIDE AND BIGGER TIDE. Some of the beggars that infest the streets of the cities of the Calumet region ought to get the same dose a man . in an eastern city got the other day. A man of Bixty old enough to know better for disorderly conduct. This consisted In trying to excite the sympathy of a crowd on a busy corner by 6iamulating s.n honest workingman in a fit. Fit throwing is old and profitable, as evdenced In this instance, when the Court said "Ten dollars!" The hoary Old snner produced a leather belt and paid the fine from a roll of $105, while in an inside pocket of his coat were three bank books showing deposits of about $900. If the police were to search some of these Chicago mendicants who make life miserable for people they would be surprised. JUST A LOT OF THEM. A thoughtful scholar Informs us that the Chinese believed there were six hells, of varying horrors, but Mr. Pattrson Is certain there are far more than that number here, when he begins to count up things that are annoying. IT was not difficult to 'arrest General Zelaya. But what to do with him is an entirely different matter.

Lwiii.mh,., i ii .mini i ami M ) nw .hi.iiiimiim nn-i i. mirwiii... i i i i rifr!gh-fiif an itl '! 1 ' 11 ' ' 11 1 )lu 1 1 i i ii i i i ii i

U. S. Supreme Court. Back row, left to fight: Associate Jastices Joseph R. Lamar. Charles E. Bngnes. WflRs Van Devanter and Mahlon i Pitney. Front row, reft to right: Associate Justices William R. Day, Joseph BleKfcnaa. Chief Jastiea Edward Douglas White, Oliver W. llolmr unA Hrr H. Lartwn. . According to the administration's plans as set forth in the president's recent message to congrres. the Sherman anti-trust law is to stand as it is, but congress Is called upon to' elaborate upon the law and to reduce the debatable points by enacting further legislation. In . accomplishing this It is expected that the number of cases carried to the t'nited States supreme court will be reduced and tha he always trbwded condlion of the court's docket will be improved. The last administration created the commerce court for this purpose, but how that this court has been abolished the supreme court is in the same position as before This new photograph is the only picture ever made of our highest carnrt as it is how constituted, the last picture having teen made before the death of Justice Harlan and the appointment of Justice Pitney.

Letters To Santa Claim Hammond, Ind., Dec. IS. , Dear Santa Claus: t would like to have a cradle and a writing dk and a Xmas tree and some nuts and txvridy. And my brother James wants & aho t ing gallery, nuts and candy. And my little sister wants a set of dishes and a doll and some nuts and candy, and don't forget the poor. X am 9 years old. From VIVIAN, JAMES AND IRIS NELSON. Dyer, Ind Dec, IS. Dear Santa Claus: Please brlnff rn a horn, a drum, a sled, a harp and a ball and a pair of mittens, an air line, a little automobile, a toy rabbit and some pencils and a top and a but cracker and seme nuts and candy. Your friend. WALTER PIE PHO. Dyer, Ind., Deec IS. Dear Santa Claus: I thought I Would write to you and tell you whit I would like to have tor Christmas. Pleasa bring tne a little sewing machine, a pretty pink dress and pink slippers, a Christmas tree a pretty dolL locket, bracelet, nuts and candy and a Uttla doll boy and girl, ; Tour friend, ? LEONA RUSSELL. East Chicago, Ind, Dec. 12. Dear Santa: As it is only a few days till Christmas I thought I would tell you wha I want. I want a wagon, a npeeder, a horn, some nuts and candy. I am four years old and am always a good boy. My brother Robert wants a engine, a horn and seme nuts and candy, and my baby sister Mae wants a doli. Please do not forget my mam ma and papa and my other brothers and sisters. "We are your good little boys. , EDWARD JENKINS ROBERT JENKINS. Hammond, Ind, Dec. 10. Dear Santa Claus: I am a big br-y. I am 8 years old - I want a fire en gine and a game of soldiers, books and some blocks. Lovingly yours, ALBERT LINNELL. Hammond, Ind, Dc. 10. Dear Sp.nta Claus: t am a little boy 6 years old. 1 want a fire engine and some books and some blocks. DAVID LINNELU ' Dyer, Ind., teec, 12. Dear Santa Claus: Will you bring me a handkerchief and a tablet, an.t bring me a sled, a Christmas tree, a bag of candy, a bag of nuts, a pair of rubbers, a red sweater and some gloves, and bring me a pair of shoes and a story book. Your friend. ELLA BROTHERS. Dyer, Ind, Dec. 12. Dear Santa Claus: Will you please bring me a mouth harp with Bye horns on It and a steam engine, and please bring me a top and a kite and tome candy and nuts and a accordlan. Your friend. THEODORE SEGERT. Hammond, Ind, Dec It. Dear Santa Claus: I am ten years old. I like a game and a story book and candy and nuts and orangea. Wishing you. a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year, I remain your friend, MABEL WEIKAND. 33 Sibley street Hammond, Ind, Dec. IS. Dear Santa Claus: I am 7 years old. r like a game, hook and ladder nd a dump cart and candy and nuts and oranges. Wishing you a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year, I remain your friend, CLARENCE WElNAND. Hammond, ' Ind, Dec 18. Dear Santa Claus: I am 4 years old. I like a game, fire engine and a hook and ladder and candy and nuts and oranges. Wishing you a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year, I remain your friend... RAYMOND WEINAND. Hammond, Ind, Dec. 12. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl II years old and hope you do not forget me. I go to school every day and sing- Christmas songs. I would like a pair of diamond ear rings, a doll chair and coat and a Noah's ark and a doll house and a sewing- machine, some games and story books. Please do not forfet,my brother. Mamma and papa.

and a Christmas tree, candy and nuts. ' Do hot forget the poor children and

orphans. I will leave the floor open so you can come in. From your little friend. TtLLIE HOEPPNER. 603 Hoffman street. JIammond, Ind, Dec 12. Dear Santa Claus: I thought I would write and tell you what I want for Christmas, i have been a good boy So pleas bring me a drum, tool chest, a train that runs on a track and a Chrlstmss tree. My brother Lawrence wants the same. Your little friend, GEORGE M'NEIL. 742 Walter street. . , East Chicago, Ind, Dec t. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy 8 years old and I go to school every day. For Christmas I would like to have a train that tuns on tracks, a drum, a book and nuts and candy. Pleas don't foraet my little feister. Don't forget a Christmas tree, too. ' HARRY RICE. ' Forsyth avehue. -.-;;' '." Hammond, Ind, Dec 12. Dear Santa Clauf 't will ,tel you what t want you to bring m& I want a boy doll, a choo-choo ttatrC a bo of blocks, a set of dishes, a string Of beads, a picture book and candy, nuts and oranges. Don't forget my llttio sister, Lillian. Your friend, - HULDA BOESE. 47 State street I Hebron, Ind, Dec. 12. Dear Santa Claus: I thought Z would write you what I want for Christmas. I was seven years old. Z want a pair of roller skates, a Jack in the box, a baby doll, a rubber ball, a football, a package of gum and a Christmas tree. Don't forget my cousin Hulda. . Your little friend, CLARA BURROW. Hammond, Ind, Dec 12. ' Dear Santa Claus: I am a bey 13 year old and I thought I would write you a few lines what you should bring me. I want a pair of high top shoes and I Would also like a new blue serge suit and a little pool table and a check er came and a whip for my billy goat and a Xmas tree, oranges, candy, nuts and some etory books. Don't forget my uncles and aunts and my grandfather and grandmother. Don't forget the poor this year. Well, Santa, this is all for this time. From you loving friend, WILLIAM HOEPPNER. 603 Hoffman street. Hammond. Ind, bee 12. Dear Santa Claus: Would "you please bring me a nw overcoat and a sweater coat and I would like some toys, tool box, a fire engine and a train to run on a track. 1 am 7 years old. I go to school, but I have been sick for two weeks. So good-bye. Your little friend, " WILLIE SCHANK. 820 Calumet avenue. Dyer, Ind, Dec 12. Dear Santa Claus: I'leaae bring me a ring, a locket a sweater, a pink dress and some shoes and a handkerchief. Pleaso bring m some candy, peanuts and all kinds Of nuts. Your friend, ALMA HITZEMAN. Dyer, Ind, Dec. 12. Dear Santa Claus: I thought I would let you know what I want for Christmas. If you please brinp me a little sewing machine and some handkerchiefs and a story book and a locket. As I tell you what I want I will write if you can bring me some perfume. Bring me some nuts, candy and an orange. Will you come to school? I wish you would. Please bring me a little Christmas tree with Santa Claus on it Answer soon. 'Best wishes to you.- Your friend, " BERXICE HITZEMAN., Hammond, Ind, Dec. 12. Hello, Stana: I want to tell -you what I Want. I want a chain, a drum, a wagon, ice skates and do not forget to bring a Christmas tree. Please bring th poor children Something, too, for they like a play. A stove and some wood and coal would be good for them, top. I am 11 years old. Good-bye. Your friend, LEO DE ROLF. 29$ Johnson street Hammond, Incj, Dec. 12. My Dear Mr. Santa Claus: How do you like this weather? I don't think you can take your sled out this Christmas for there is no snow. Please don't

This Week's

NeW York, Dec. 13. The following events are scheduled to take piac during the coming week: MONDAY. National elections in Santo Domingo. Miss Edith Wormier, daughter of IsadOr Wormser, New York banker. Weds Matthieu Goudchaux. In Paris. Sentence will be pronounced on Dora Murtr, 18-year Crowley, La, glrL found guilty of killing her lover. Stepfather she tried to shield will have to serve life term. Men Indicted In New York state graft exposures come to trial at Nyacfc, N. Y. Transport Nereus sails for Mexico from Hampton Roads, with men and supplies. 1 TUESDAY. . Meeting of the Republican National Committee, Washington, , D C Many of the -large cities will make a fight to entertain the extraordinary convention to be held next spring. For first time the Alaska seal catch. will be disposed of through an American house in St. Louis, instead of through London, as formerly. Colorado labor representative meet in Denver to consider the calling of a state wide sympathetic tsrlke in support of the United Mine Workers ret sick for all the children will miss j . Well I will guess the name of you. Well I will guess dolls. The one whose nsme begins i with D Is Dorcas and I think the one i that begins with K is Elene. Now I ; will tell you what I want for Christmas. I want a doll, candy, nuts, apples, oranges and fruit If there is anything: else that you think I want you can give It to me. I wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New j Year. I hope the snow will be kind j your sled. Good-bye. Your friend. ALICE SMITH. Hammond, Ind, Dec 12. Dear Santa Claus: I am glad that Christmas is near. I wish that I could be you. I am a boy 11' years old ana go to the Lincoln school. I would like to have a train, ball, bat horn and a j couple of story books. I wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New j Year. 1'ieaae aon i iorgei me poor people. They want something, too. Yours truly. CHARLES DAVIS. 178 Dearborn street 1 ' Hammond. Ind, Dec. 12. Dear Santa: I thought 1 Would write and tell you what I want for Christmas. I would like a doll, doll buggy, doll bed, table, chairs. My sister wants a doll buggy. That will be all, but please do not forget the poor. Yours truly, . GLADYS HARTMAN. 95 Hohman street. Hammond, Ind, Dec. 12. Dear Santa:'- I thought I would write and give you my orders fof Xmas. Please bring me a suit, pair of skates and sled, nuts and candy. I will leave a note In my stocking. It will say, "Dear Santa: I don't want much this Xmas because I am afraid there will not be any for the poor people. I will try to put the Are oat because you will burn your whiskerB. I go to the Lincoln school every day because I want to pass and be through school. My young sisters wants everything. I wish you a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year. 1 am 11 years old. I will try to clean the chimney, too. I Yours truly, j RICHARD JAMES. 35(5' Johnson street. Hammond, Ind, Dec 12. Dear Friend Santa: I hope you will give me a ball, a bat and a pair of skates. for Christmas. Santa, give the poor children some toys for Christmas. I am ten years old. I go to the Lincoln school. I ant In the fourth grade. Lionel Is in the second grade In the Lincoln school. I wish you would give him some toys for Christmas. That will be all for this time. Your friehd, ' NED MARSH. Saaoke MeHJa Caaadlaa Clafe Mixtare. Per pip or tisarett. beat that leaf and akill eaa pradaee Aav. ARE TOP A TIMES READER.

News Forecast

of America, on strike in Colorado coal fields. , WEDNESDAY. New Yorkers will give a raonste dinner to Mayor-elect Mitchell and tha officials-elect who won with him last November. Prof. Max Farrand of Yale ntarrlea Miss Beatrice C'adwallader Jonoa, of New York, In that city. Secretary and Mrs. Daniels will be quests of honor at the North Carolina Society dinner In New York. " Tenth annlverf ary of the first areof.lane flight made by the Wright Brothers, at Dayton, Ohio, will be observed in many parts of the county. THURSDAY. President and Mrs. Wilson begin Washington season by giving first of eight ..official dinners. Members of cabinet and their wives will be guests at White House tonight At. tne "call f Secretary Houston, public meeting- will be held in Washington; to. discuss potato disease and potato crop. .' SATURDAY. Actual work on the Vanderbilt syndicate's candidate for America's cup honors begins at Boston today. Court adjourns for full two weeks' vacation. The Day in HISTORY BFXEMBEB IS IV HISTORY. 1542 Act passed permitting those deemed the better sort to read the Bible lit England. 1702 The Jnotto, "Semwr Eadefc" first attached to the arms of England. 154 Mahomet V, Emperor of Turkey, died. 1S50 -Steamboat Anglo-Norman on pleasure trip at New Orleans, exploded both boilers: nearly 100 killed or wounded. 1864 Sherman stormed Fort McAllister, Bear Savanah. 1884 Attempt made to destroy the London Bridge with dynamite. 1904 Missing French and German attaches who left Port Arthur In a junk reported killed by Japs, German by mistake and Frenchman io avoid trouble." 1912 A civil anti-trust suit against , the aliened "Candy Trust" was filed in Philadelphia by AttorneyGeneral Wlo.kersham. TODAY'S BIHTIID.1Y HOXOR. Representative Wyatt of South Carolina, Is fifty; has been a farmer all his life, and takes a keen Interest in everything pertaining to agriculture. Was an official court stenographer In South Carolina for 19 years, and served durinjr the war with Spain in Company A First Regiment South Carolina Volunteer Infantry. Has been a member of every session of Congres ssince he was first elected to the Fifty-eighth Congress. . DECEMftCIl 14 IK HISTORY. 175S -Prof. Brau ascertained the congelation of quicksilver. 1854; Spanish Cortes considering the sale of Cuba to the United States. 1868 The House agreed to a resolution to sustain the public credit and denounce all forms of repudiation. The Supreme Court of Florida rendered Judgment denying the claims of Lieut-Got. Gleaeon. ' 1904 Japanese attacked Russian battleship Sebastopol in wild' storm and damaged It severely; Russian soldiers' bravery ptaise in armyorder. 1912 A suit to dissolve the Elgin Board of Trade, known ss the "Butter Board" and the Ar-terlcan Association of Creamy Butter Manufacturers was filed It Chicago In the Federal Court. THTSRB ARB MORE THAN THREH TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED EVERY DAPY THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS lit LAKE COCN. XI PUT TOGETHER,