Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 4 August 1917 — Page 2

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THE TIMES August 4, 1917. TAFT SPEAKS AT FT. HARRISON COOL .MOUNTAINS BECKON ALLURINGLY TO ALL WHEN THE MERCURY BEGINS TO BOIL

WI B MLB M BM EBB & RJ (FROM THE TIMES' OWN INDIANAPOLIS

TiMES' BUKEATJ AT STATE CAPITAL. IN'PIAXAPiM.1.5. Ind., Aac 4. Offl-i cers of the legislative Council of Indiana v roeti did not mince any words v V.i-n ihey wr--: foverr.or Gnodr'ch a tter s;:ng r.m t.- call a special sew sion of the sl.iture for the purpose of r;'t!'"-' up to the people at a special f teef.on Ins question of whether a constitcnal convention shall be called. A rart of the letter read as follows: "V.'e are in a position to emphasize the fact that the adverse derision of t! r Supreme court on the Oonstitutv'jr.Hi Con vent ion law has aroused the. women of the State of Indiana as noth:r x c'.se could have done. These women hsve been studying the Constitution carefully. They know- their "bill of rights" and believe they are people and "inhabitants of the state." "They know that first-paper voters in the hands of politicians are responsible, for the saloons, gambling and vice, which, as mothers of sons. these v-omen abhor. They know, too, that t-xn':on is both ur.c-jual aid unjust, t.nt public money Is was tort. The? know only too well that elections are f ratKluleu , court? not what they should b arid lawyers. r:(tny of them, without j eitshr pr--'-s.':T.al or merit 1 (iua'.'t'.ratiTij. They 'rn.vr Cat a rv Oonstitut! " is absolutely n-eis.iry hefors any of these things crn be chanced. The" kr.nv that our state Corstitu'ion is practically unarncniable and they know that when fh ciUen;p of the state is E.iemn and thoughtful the best

Constitution can bo written. They i other classes. It is of the utmost im-t-r.ov.-. to. that as far as cost Is con- j pc rtance. the f'atement says, that every cerned two referendum votes Vest twice j weman in every city vote at the city as much as one. They know that a 1 elections this year.

Tnr T IfiL (By Vnlted Presa.) I

HHANCHL GOLUMI

CHICAGO. Atigr. S The Chicago ( West Creek Township Mur-ay Havtoard of trade and Cliicago stock ex- j dpn Ij0Wa11 u r Xo x cha-e. were closed today on account winfield Township Gustav F. Claus-

cr tne parace in none: oi inicasosn? who will enter the new national army. CHICAGO LIVK STOCK. HOGS Receipts, S.510; market, active. 3 higher: mixed. $1 4.75 f? 16.40; g-od. Jla.OOff 16.45: rough. $14.55 14.73; light. 514. 75-1 25: pisi. $11.25 (514.00; heavy. 114.55 IS. 45 : bulk of salcj. J1E :o16.30. CATTLE Receipts. market, weak, iieves. I'.Zl a. 14.00; cfw-3-heif-ere. $4.3"S 11.60; rlocner-f eeders, 13.75 t?9.00; calves. IS. 50 13.00. CHICAGO PRODITE. BITTER Creamery extras. 38 4'c; creamery firsts. 3Sc; firsts, 37 3 37c; seconds. 3 '3 36!2C. EGGS Ordinaries. 26'4ft29c; firsts, 301-T!?3 2c. LIVE POULTRY Fowls, 15if? ISHc: ducks. lsglSc, geese. lfigiSc; springs. IS 23c; turkeys. 18c. VEAL 5" to 60 lbs.. 131? 14c; 70 to $0 lbs. 14-aiSc; 90 to 110 lbs.. 15g!16e: overweight kidney. 140 to 175 lbs, 12 g 14c; coars-. 115 12c. POTATOES Cars. 5; Virginia, bbl.. J4.00Ui4.o0; hcrr.e grown, by sack, $2.50 S2.65". BOYS WORKING ' mi'E HEADS Prof. Heighway Announces His Appointments at C. Point For County. (Special to The Ttmes.) CROWN" POINT. IND.. Aug. 4 Frank

F. Heighway. county superintendent ofi A schools and director of the County Boys' I EXONERATED Service organization, has completed hi . !;st of appointments as to the heads of Maurjce Carnahan, E. J. &. K. det.'ie Boys' Working Reserve of Lake tective. was exonerated todav in Ham-

court y as folli.'s: Gary Geo. M. Pinneo, Gary Y. M. C. A. East Chicago Fred T. Buse. 1201

NORTHWEST FURNISHES HUGE QUANTITIES OF LUMBER FOR NEW ARMY CANTONMENTS AND U. S. MERCHANT FLEET

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Huge raft of Oregon pine logs being towed down the Columbia river. The northwest is supplying most of the lumber for the building of the merchant fleet vessels and the great cantonments for the new draft army. This huge raft of Oregon pine logs, 600 feet long- and fifiy-two feet wU, is towed 1,000 miles from an interior point on the Columbia river in Oregon, via the Pacific ocean to San Diego, CaL, whexe it is converted into lumber for the use of the war department and far ship building purpose:.

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buiig, t sysvm lor the state would not only be a business-like wny of conducting the state's business, but would save tnoueh In on year to pay the entire cost of a referendum vote. ' We oiv.hii pr? determined to redouhla our energies and act ivit ics until the basic 'nw of the slate Is re-writ t en. "In complying with the inst ructions of our executive board, we wish to assure you that the women of the legislative council nri bntious to co-opera'o in whatever way possible to make your aUminlsfntion a sikcp.s, evin though it is confronted with many problems of a gravity untangled in the history of the stale. We fee! that in the hour of an iwakiTod ccmnmnwMlth you will. rrr(!r a conspicuous serv ice to the rcopio m ho have reposed their confldt'nof in yen by lending your influence and splendid abi'itv to the otiuse of i re ; Constitution for the State of Indiana. ' The letter was sent to the governor lost woe!;. It w,n signed by Mr Fc!?x T. MoWhirter, chairman, and Mrs. M L. llagemm. secretary-treasurer of the Legislative Gounoil of Indian Women. Tb Legislative Council alsi has issued a statement to the women of the state urging them to study and agitate for a n Constitution. Also that the wonm should register every woman voter In the first and seeond-e'.ass cities Indianapolis. Evansvllle. Terre Haute. Fort Wayne. South Bend and Gary, so that they may vote at the municipal ele.-tions this fall. No voter is required to register in the cities of Beacon street, Uast Chicago. Hammond I.,et Gulden. 135 riummer avenue. Hammond. Whiting John C. Hall, Whiting. Calumet Township Frank TV. Love, Griffith. Eagle Creek Township Otto G. Fifle'.d, Hebron. It. F D. Xo. 2. Center Township and Crown Point Mil'osi C Kerr. Crown Point. Hobart Tuwnsnip Don I. Frace. Hotiart. Hanover Township Em;l H. Ruge, Cedar Lake, It R. Xo. 1. Cedar Creek Township E. X. Grag. Lcwell. St. John Township Joseph Warneke, si John sen, Palmer. Loss Tcwnship Rev. R. O. Hills. Merrill viF. An extended account of the aims and objects o the organization is bt-ntr prepared for publication n thU $.iper early next vfk. CHICAGO'S DRAFT CANDIDATES MARCH (By Vnlted Press.) CHICAGO, Aug. 4 Twenty thousand men marching with measured steps today was Chicago's answer f.o Kaiserism. Unsoldtery in attire but with a determined stride they stepped off In the march as Chicago's contribution to the new national army while a dozen bands crashed with war like n-.u?ie. Four thousand students from Fort Sheridan and several companies of a federalized national guardsmen were in the parade. Thousands who lined the streets cheered the nw foldiers enthusiastically as they passed. CATCHES SPEEDER Judge Barnett "stepped on" another Hl'hman street speeder today, fining Louis Gray of Miller, Ind.. $10 and costs. Gray was caught my Motor Cop Lute. Clyde Cleveland, deputy state prosecutor, handled the state's case. STOLEN AUTO Somebody wanted an automobile ride bad last niht they sto'e Ralph Dhrosen's machine from its garage, according to a police report. Mr. E'hrosen loves at "22 Truman avenue. T"VTirriTiriiTiTT7 - I7i m.'iMi cilv touri oi ;:ie ennrge 01 lm- j personating en otfieer. t arnahan car-! ries u deputy sheriff's badge which sites him the power of arrest.

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4 1 1 if t J,. .1. S. I V f N - Banff Windermere Motor ROAP in CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES When Old Sol pets to work , in deadly earnest; when the mercury mounts steadily; when tho pavements radiate shimmering heat waves; when everything about life in the city seems to spell heat and discomfort then those who are fortunate enough to possess the wherewithal to travel, begin to cast about for a refuge to which they may fly from summer's heat. Ocean travel except to the Orient is practically out of the question, bo the refuge must be found in America. Guide books and time tables are gathered and scanned. What place is there still unexplored that offers attractions? Canada? A delve into the attractive booklets that are issued by the railways brings to notice the magic names of Banff, Lake Louise, Yoho Valley, and memory recalls the wonderful Burton Holmes pictures of these beauti ful spot3 that were enjoyed last

winter, as well aj the enthusiastic; The climate of the Canadian praise of this and that friend who Rockies is all' that could be desired has visited the Canadian Pacific; in the way of coolness, yet dry and Rockies. .invigorating. Modexa hotels are

Carnahan. was arrested on an aff;-l davit sworn out by Herman Dubbert, who was arrested by Camahan for assault and battery and riding a freight According ?o Carnahan Dubbert was fined $1 and costs in the Crown Point ( city court on each charge, then appealed j the cases to f-uprior court. Carnahan says that ' Dubbert had rne t arrested for spite work. He failed to show up this morning in city court to prosecute. He knew he was in wrong." RECOVERING FROM BURNS i John A. Miller. SO recovering fro;n seri-' nrden stree'. is

js burns rec.;iv-i(i

ed at the Stein-Hirsh factory last Sunday. Mr. Miller was closing the hot water valve when the pipe burst, scalding his back and left arm. His son Charles, is in the coast artillery branch of the army. WILL BE BURIED MONDAY A. M. Samuel Przymiif Inski, 24 years old, who died at the home of his sister. Mrs. Charles Magel. 1203 Monroe street, Thursday, is to be buried Monday morn ing at Holy Cross cemetery. The fu I neral will n'' nen inm rn v rsi nam - mend Catholic church at 9 o'clock. The young man died of consumption. He leaves a father, five sister? and two brothers. QJjJJ SOLDIER IS INJURED An old soldier was found about 1 o'clock this morning lying in the mid- 1 die of Summer stret. injured. He bad ' been run down by an automobile, whose ! driver did not stop, cense No. K7.S2. Ini. Th car nore 11- . xetensn, Charles Borer. Rrt years) 01 is a resident o- ir. nmiTS nme at Marion. Il was rushed to St. Mar gr.r"'s hosplta'. His fpee wns lacerat ed and arms bruis-d. . , - "4 I c. t 5

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rt ,!'" 11.:.. ..!. a"H' .." . ran across him on a. l)each la the Park this morning. Ha remembered thatl had lirtanad to him attentively before, o ho Tegan to talk. Perhaps he thought he could conrert me to pro-Germanism, or perhapa he juat wanted to show me that he didn't care a continental whether Z thought him a spy cr not. I didn't report him. I made a flate vMth him ineteod. Z want him to pour out some more of the sedition that seems to he hoilitig inside of him.) I"io you think Ciat we oerman? ar? Sam? Not much, we afraid of Vncla :ai - o not keii a But it is better that we should l'tie quiet and kid him along 1 until tins proper time. ! yo;i don't believe it or not. just as you choose, but you remerr.l er that this jwar was preiii e.J by German ntmy ofJficers fifteen years in advance and they knew nono'iiv wouki nenev.3 11. ana n"-bod;-d d. I can teil ycu now, and I could tell everybody now. that the rea son ihat you don't hear about things rrir;B blown up in this country and all in,i 0f trouble. Is not because somenfy said "Obey the law ani keep your illulh snu Wo (bji't get scared so j'l!' ger. found o-it something In England we know something nboi.f this y country, too. The reason w-e nrp laving lvw is because ue don't want tho people mm mo gary GET BIG ORE TONNAGE Chicago and Gary are receiving a hug" tonnage of Lake Superior ore as a result of ra;!rj congestion tit lower lik" ports. fire It- TMoyipg from furnn1 yant.s from lower lake ports so slivvl,' sor,t .y rge Hniiu'H'Un district con-"imer" beginning to be tearful fo- af-ply adequ.ite fo; nviNimum operat'om tbroug'i next winter. One: Ivi sr cri sumrr sa vs n th t navigation m. , n. cabuilalel on average il'iifj'.h, was 47. per cent to-i-, bit 2:;.S ! per CMit of d f t ."hipnieit- ore f ; r the I seHfoti had h- n delivered ir . 1 b: yitd Pive-si on cf ronl from iiko c'f.iiine tnr"by reducing the number of . mp y chs at lake ports a.'n. t'ie f -r ore. is th r" M-f cause of dsliyed sliipmen's t - blast furnace men. Ciea' 'pianli'ics of coal arc moving from Or'j niid renii"'ivai .1 ftlds to seahnr.l f..r -.'x-port atiJ government consuupt ion. This. w;rh h'ay industrial crfimpl ion In middle vest rt.ttes, is keeping oaI av.uy front l:t I 1 in normt! fummH vvlumcs. ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP BRIDGE (By United PreHS.) KANKAKEE. Aug. 4. An attempt to blow up the 400 fo.it steel bridge of the F.ig Four railroad at Aroma park, five miles from here. Just before a train load of munitions p.issed over it. was foiled early today by William Bean, night section foreman, after an exchange of shots .with two men who escaped. Police believe the intention of the two men was to bomb the bridge as

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(The KneitiT Alien Talks to Robert J. Wlldhark of the Vlgllnntea.)

r j scattered at convenient places ; throughout the mountains, so one : reed not travel too far afield from I 1 the hotel to see all the wonders that i to get excited in a hurry. We gotta have a little time. We got our orders, all right. This country has said it is in tho war since nearly four months a-ready and everything goes along slow and nice for us. Congress taiks. talks, like all you bluffers and gets nothing dene, much, and the pacifists they make trouble and hold you back. Nobody ge's evcited. Everything is nice and sw et and peaceable. If some German forgot his orders or wen' cra.y or something and killed a lot of people wi;h dynamite, then I'm afraid :har I'ncle Sam would get upon bis hind legs find raise hell. Well, we don't w&nt that. So we keep quiet. If Uncle Sam was German and he wanted to et the country exe'ted he would 'dynamite a lot of people and blame it on the enemy, but he a n't got so much sense. He Is too softhearted to make war. All I got to say is this. Remember how the German ships were disabled by their crews on the day before Von Berr.storff was sent home and just be sure that when t seems to be the proper tirri" and will hurt the most, there'll be hell popping in so many places a once that you w n't know which way to turn. I suppose r.o'oodv hVlieves that. "Obey th-- law and keep your mou'h shut." Pooh pooh ' the train passed over it. The train comprised 20 cars of motor trucks and the coaches of drivers bound for an Atlantic port. Bean had been sent to the bridge to make an inspection before the train was due and discovered the men prowling toward the further end. He opened f.re with a shotg-un and they lesp.mded with pistols and fled. 180 MEN ENTOMBED (llv United Press.! CLAY. K Y. . Aug. 4. Bodies of "four miners hud been recovered this afternoon from the wreck of mine numberseven of the West Kentucky Coal company, destroyed by an explosion of gas today. Thirty of the ISO men entombed have been rescued, most of thm badly burned or crushed. The victims are non-union miners. The union men were out on strike. BANDITS ROB OFFICE During the parade of Chieagoans in the new national army today three bandits overpowered and bound three payroll clerks in the office of J. Snyder, contractors on the eighteenth floor of the Peoples Gas Company building and escaped with $5,100. LAY WAR TO GERMANY (By TTnited Press.) . WASHINGTON". Aug. 3. Germany had in her foreign office for fourteen hours before its dispatch the Austrian ultimatum for Serbia which brought about the world war. The United States, it was stated today. tht Germany despite her denials of the 'Totsdam conspiracy" was taking an active part in forcing the war early in July, IS 14. Enlist In The Woman's Army By Cof-Servin Foods.

a hountiful nature has spread for the edification and education of those who come to read her story of the Tumult of Ages.

NEW REALTY TRANSFERS (Special to The Times.) CROWN POINT. IND., Aug. 4 The following new transfers were recorded here: HAMMOND. John D. Kennedy and wife to Eleanor H. Beckman, L 2, B 8, Franklin Add $ 1-00 Charlea D. Davidson and wife to Annie A. Soderland, L 14. Davidsons 9th Add 225.00 TOLLESTON. Harrison J. Stewart and wife to Harald Kaldahl and wife. L 30. B 3. Central Pk. Add.. 1.00 Philip J. McCaffrey (bach) ti Smith Bader Davidson Co, Ls 1 to 5. Fischrupps Add... 1.00 ! Snell Simpson Co. to Allie Fitzgerald. La 34. 35, B S. Oak Pk Add 147.33 GARY. William P. Fatterson and wife et al. to Elizabeth A. Otto, Ls 38. 39. B 4. Patterson & Stouts 1st Sub 600.00 Gary Land Co. to Joseph Frost. L 10. B 10. Gary Land Cos 1st Sub 900.OO Peter Stephen and wife to George Mlhalie and wife, Pt E'-s NE 15-35-9 24 ac 1.S00.00 EAST CHICAGO. Paul Tataran and wife to Paulina Tenesta et al, L 5. It 2, NE 23-37-9 1,300.00 WHITING. Peter Buczkowski and wife to Mary Banaszak. L S, B 3. Davidsons Fred St. Add. ... 2,100.00 Anna Moose (wid) to Ilona Dzamblk. L 4. B 1. Fischrupps Add l.fOO.OO INDIANA HARBOR. L 3, rcsub Ls. 10 to 21, B 4. 4th Add. Sheriff to Ind. Har. Lumber & Coal Co. $ 713.43 L 7. resub Ls. 10 to 21. B 4. 4th Add. Sheriff to Ind. Har. Lbr. & Goal Co. 2,437.30 L 2. resub Ls. 10 to 21. B 4. 4th Add. Amelia Schrciber to Bertha. Praun 1.500.00 L 6, B 5. 3rd Add. Andrew Wnksmacki to Mary Jarabak 625.00 L 2", B 9. 3rd Add. East Chgo. ' Co. to Joseph Balcz 1.00 L 30. B 24, 2nd Add. Martin Y. Wolf to John It. Farovid- 1.00 HAMMOND. 1. 9. NJ L 10. B 3, H. W. Sohl's 5th Add. Christopher Moran to Edward A. Kirk ' 1.00 L 24. H. W. Sohl's 2nd Add. Sheriff to Citizens German National Bank 1.25S.52 L 30. B 7. Towle & Young's Add. Frank Pikowski to John Zugel 2,500.00 WHITING. L 34, Stelber Street. Sub. Edward C. Glover, et al.. to Walenty Rybicki 40.00 Ls. 7, e, B 4, Davidson's 7th Add. Davitt D. Chidester to Anton Niziolkoew iC7i 1.00 TOLLESTON. L 22, B 30. 2nd Oak Park Add. Ada V. Emerick to Henry Whi taker 9.40 Ls. IS. 17, B 3. Lake & Lanes Add. Albert Bormann. et al., to Albert J. Otto 1.00 Undi Ls. 35, 34. B 65. 2nd Oak Park Add. Herman Gemeinhartt to Paulina Gemeinhartt 1.00 L 7, B 7, Logan Park Add. United Land & Invest. Co. to Anna Komanecky 50.00 Ls. 6. 7, B 6; L 9. B 5, F. D. Barnes Gary Add. Frank D. Barnes to Martin M. Reiss. 1.00 Pt NJ NE SW SW 32-36-7. Claude Clifford to George G. Robinson 375.00 GARY. L 3n. B 3. Douglas Park Add. Jonas Szozefonaicze to John Luakas 500.00 L 23. K 42. Gary -Land Co.'s 1st Sub. Gary Land Co. to William Batley 603.50 L 20. B 43, Gary Land Co.'s 1st Sub. Gary Land Co. to Rob ert G. Thompson S33.00 t

(By United Prs.) FORT BENJAMIN" HARRISON"'

A up. 4 William Howard Taft, former president, renewed friendships w;th an old pal at Fort Harrison today. The friend was General K. F. Oiern. commands r at the tort, and the friendf.hip date hack to the days when Glenn then a colonel and Taft wen; together in the Philippines. Addresin th members cf the officers' reserve corps the ex-president paid glowing tr:bu', to the ability r ; the fort commander. AVERT WALK-OUT (Hy I niteil I'rois.) WASHINGTON. Aug 4 The stnk of the Itig Four brotherhocd on the Southern Pacific r.i:lr-ad e- for t" -night was averted today when both sides asked the United States board of mediation and conc iliation t mediate their differences. b.5"' nen weie n.frected. CHICAGO HAS STRIKE RIOT Br I'nited Pres.) CHICAGO. Aug. 4. Twenty-five persons were arre?ted in a "trike riot a, the plant of the U Wolff Manufacturing company today. Th police wer vbliged to fire several sh-ts -.0 restore order. Several of the prisoners - later turned over to the federal authorities. Later officials denied that the strike was inspired by I. W. V. . LICENSE FEE COLLECTION Elo Stansberry. attorney general of Indiana, sent a letter Thursday to all county treasurers and prosecuting at torneys in the state, pointing out to them that a law passed by the 1317 legislation, providing license fees for shows, carnivais and similsr exhibitions. is being enforced in all cases, and that it is the duty of the county treasurer? to collect the fees, and the duty of the prosecuting attorneys to prosecute violators of the statute. The fees collect ed are to be turned into the school fund. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS. Omce of the City Controller, of th; City of Hammond, Indiana. July 23. 1917. Notice ls hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Controller in the City Hall of the City of Hammond. Indiana, until this 14th day of August, 1917. at twelve o'clock noon, for the purchase of municipal bonds of the City of Hammond. Indiana, Said bonis to he Issued to the amount cf Ten Thousand Dollars: ($10,000.00) in the denomination of Or.n Thousand Dollars each and bearing data October 1, 1917with Interest at 4 percent per annum, payable semi-annually, evidenced by coupons for each six months' interest. The bonds to be signed by the Mayor and countersigned by the Clerk of said City and sealed with the seal of said City.. Coupons to bear the lithographed signature of the Cleric. The whole of said issue of bonds to be due and payable on the 1st day of October, 1937. The interest coupons attached to said bonds shall become due and payable o n the 1st days of April and October of each year. Each coupon shall be numbered for each bond giving the number cf the bond and the number of the coupon. All coupons shall bi for six months interest on each bond respectively. Said bonds are issued for the purpose of purchasing new fire apparatus for the Fire Department of said City of Hammond in accordance with and in pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana. entitled "An Act Concerning Municipal Corporations." approved March 5. 1903. and all acts or parts of Acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, and an ordinance authorizing the borrowing cf ten thousand dollars and the sale of bonds therefor, passed by the Common Council of the City of Hammond. Indiana on the 17th d:iy of July, 1917, and approved by the Mayor of said City on the 20th day of July. 1917, authorizing the issuing of said bona. a1 bonds will be sold to the highest biddr for not less than their par value and all biJs received for sa d bonds must include the preparation of the blank bids and the printing thereof. The right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved. Proposals must be sealed and endorsed "Fire Apparatus Bids" and accompanied by a certified check for five percent of the amount bid. EDWARD A. AVERT. 7:J1:2S:8:4 City Controller. PASTIiVlB TODAY A Five Act World Feature With Ethel Clayton in THE STOLEN PARADISE Sunday The Woman and the Beast eLnxe TODAY Wilfred Lucas and Edna Millar m "HER EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR" AIbo a Triangle Comedy "AIRED IN COURT" SUNDAY The Wonderful Picture in 7 Acts Dorothy Dalton in "THE FLAME OF THE YUKON" Don't Miss This Picture. MON. and TUES. Ethel Barrymore -in "THE CALL OF HER PEOPLE" l