davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
Gentiber ilnteritiituuss.Smn
@rSsanus Der d. Snprsuae Reni
peafirH iH Eiftsburs.

am ulcHtaa srfolais i'm ercs
zen SaaIs oss 5sims ess Geuiffsn
linisritiisuHas 8unpss an Garion
Ctr. pitts6ure. ourh ben Snprsms'
grdjinenten gouis gOls bic GrDFfnung
btr Rtunttn Euprsmesaono.Htiou iss
usr Organization. Ss tporsn aulueFtub
ldmmtIias Suprsmss gsdmtsn, ictpis
4s Rtpr6i,nsantsa une bic Sssirtss
Tepuiirttn.
.3upSrntrit esloRsts oss Suprsme
grGFnentsn aouis pols gtriGt sut
@erIsIuna, NIT bsm iih Die geri6.. ais
l.r sibrissn Sanptbeamtsn beta.
Der gsrihi hteinni NIT siuem Rid
Bid auf bic Satrt ie07-is0s, n
irtlden Der Banp In cine GENTLE
5taanation gsristh unS ibIiebt nit
sinem 9us5lid auf zine hOffHunssfrsas
bios 3utunft. Orr 0olS fsrotrts jes
ben Thrift I'm gunpe sur GriiHounr
zines fJrcusns 3ntiss Gifrists ouf.
9out g,ritt IN gtnnirIrania Der
9nnnerItnot In R,.u5 aaf aufnnbme
ntner miiaIieber; ibnl io!lt Cbio,
Slincis, N3tIi BirgiRiG, Waarntnn6
uno R,p Strf.p. Ter Stoai WiHouri
III ais neusr 9,3irt sinastrstsH. Der
geriht perbrsiiste Fd fsrnsr iibes Die
pfIi6itrea, Der iibrietn Guprtmss9es
amttn uno iiber ben trfreuIi6eu Raj
IenbeIianD bes gunbes (ois Defomrn.s
r,fsrDe bsirdet $715,000); foiOls ubsr
bic StpiTdvn ben Seantsn ans alien
Hunbesmitsliseern bsrrIhenos 6nrs
monte nGbr.ne Der pesltoFsusH bret
gahrs.
Qnui 9erid)t oss Suprsms gsrs
sudlisrs Auguit y. GDsbemsstr iuuren
am 81. DECEMBER 1908 257 Giftrttts
autgtebtnn. Dir R.uaufnabmtn BE-
irue.n i'm ssahr. 1908 234S NIT elmer
@srIiherun3sium:nt Don S1St8.6Co.
Sim aabr. 1909 ipsren 262 Tiitritts
auiIi,benb. IN jsnsm Sdbts bsirus
oen bic ReleuFEahmtn 1892 NIT eis
mr. @eriifkflnasliImnt bon 81, ,SS3,
$50. 4m 81. 5sS.nibtr 1910 ptltns
bic s3ahl Der gu:iitbsnben DiI'rii.e
279 unb Die 9euilinntme p,a gaitr
alieoern 1865 nit elmer 0eriits
Funsslumme pcn S2.iob.656. Die
Gsiammi,nhi esy D.italitpti ess
gunbes beirGs. snr 3sit l6.60s.
in hsr Ronmtttaasiisung beriG'
iett bos ssinanssommiftet lbsr bic Tors
rstte Giibruns Der Giidsr bss Gu
prems EsirstGrs Splspb alous uno
bts guprsms Shabmsiiiers gbas
VI. ShIsstl. 6israuf nahm bic Sus
prems annBeniiDn Eislluna su ben
BON ben sinsslntn 9esiTss aoRpen.
ticnen untsrbrtitsssn DDriagen.
Am 4benb fanD In Der 61lt btr
6iu 2np Esltion 81 Gbrsn Der Eus
pFems Atprdfsninnisn Elm ApHmtra
iinit. ipobsi 0err gcuis @Cls bas gr6s
iibium fiibrie nne u. ". aud Burger
mtijier 4usu'tin Hnb GrsgurssbG hos.
Sung aHipraheH bieitsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
9ases Gaeaater NDIssbIatt 1saatrFae II. NAL 1911

ocrsisen gspIissihtf psrbaftst unb nod,
bitrbkr siriideebrdf1t, treil sr fsins
bdmilie perndhldiIistt.
grau Scbu 3ettlsr fr. bon Der
Warb Ctr. feisrte am Dienitng ibrtn
85. Geburtstag unb spnrb< am Rnhs
mtting nit elmer Gurprifs portn
iiberrafd5t. Die @Gfts ipuren bic
sSrauen gDm. gIcd, sSrunf aIf, Wlnrp
Bruno, 4ofs 8iaaugbbp. Murp
GfrDrsr, Cornelius mpIanb, Bal.
SETTLER. ;5reb. S4rcdb. GIi5dbstb
JuIrner, Qouis Rau, SatDb 0eb, bon
Cincinnati. uno Scbu 3etsIsr.
g0trid 9olben. Elm prcnliHens
ter acnir0ftpr bon WibnIstcipfs,
itarb porIette Raht plOsIih an einsm
6srsIeiben Inn alter BON "a sdhrtn.
Der 7onesfoa tpuroe BEN eorCner
Barnett stnsIeet.
Bernard Siebert bat fsinen
RanioB ieinsr Satin psruabt unb
nnh ibrem abIsbsn ietnen sinberH.
gr itorb fiirslid in Wonrot.
grobatriatsr GcEnaugbiOn be-
piIligte Geores 9ooi oit Gheionne
pon 2orinstta asnnebp goof.
9ieIen guretrn III Der eiitrne
3aun. ipfIdber ben pari bss Goantb
Gsriatsetbdub.s umfAlifbt, Elm
Dorm i'm aues unb elm giiretrouss
'huB iprat geItsru bel ben GpuntDs
apmniHdren Dor, oitisiben Su psrdns
laFen, ben 3oun 81 entferuen.
- Deter aenntbdn ipuros esittrn
Rcrgsn su frubtr StuRes 10 Der
Rdk BON AcdoaIs in tiHsm Giihers
lager burh cine 2aSuns Shros I'M
@eiiGs psriuurott une tuiro tDohr'
ihstnlih nas rshts auee sinhiiben.
er purbe mad 3amiItou ssbrofi
uno fdnb 2lufnahms i'm Wssren 5os
ipttal. Gin qstpiFsr Nm. Annt
fsusrte oos gstutbr ongsbIih aus 3us
fan ab. Gis QoIi5si tpirb ois Shtss
bsrsi unteriu6sn.
49, glrcbofridatsr GeurlauebtnH be-
piaiqts Der Qseie f5ps bic Shtioune
pom s.oforh 1rs auf Gruno BON
8srnahld Niaunl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11

NIT sinem Rud einfn 1htil Der nhr
iettf nnb feline eoibsnf1 ofHenubr tptes
rIb unb NIT Der Beuis bit bsuds efs
ariff. Der gsrnubts ihrif aus psibess
frdFten nm aiifFe iao Irf aiid bnn
frefsn Gsrolh cine Gtredt tpeit Hadl,
cher bem R6uber aeians "a tn Der
1unfeIbeit feinf ilud'i su bsiusrtftels
Iiatn Serr Ultb msIDstt ben Ranbz
nnfaa In Der GENERALIZATION. IN Esinfr
geuts biirfie Der gduntr penig Grtubs
baben, bsHn tn BEN Dedfi Der iihr, bic
siHtu Mertb bon $50 rtpTdleniirt, iit
Der Rame bes GiGfnthiimrs einsra'
nirt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
r,siirsrHoe" gratluHritbanbIer HRter
Der Sonpe.

Ter ftantli6. 5aifssRnhrungsmii.
tel s5nipettor Gcrrn uHternabp DOT
autsem eintH areussug eestn bic
.fli,gtnbsn@ Brdtipnritb6nbler unb
biIIigsn 2urHii6nbs, lpefde .Samburs
ger Stsnfs~ bsissts BroDs u. I. 10. fsiIs
btsien unb fummsIts ttns anSabi qros
ben. Dir 2ssitreH tpurbeH d)emiih
uHtsrfuft unb ersdb fif in ben ntiltel
GdtI.n. enb bns 5Istih unb bic Miirite
NIT sinsr pr1parution pon SObiun
bsi.riden iporben tpdren. nm ibnen Elm
friiGts ausfeben Su ssben uro fit sts
nies 1aes baIttu 3u icnnsn. foIs iis
niht ifneQ ssuus obssbeH fclItsn.
Sails eie praris fprtesIsst pirb.
blrften cine angnbI Wtrbaftunssn pcrs
gsnommsn tperetn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
Gaia d-ycrfeGnng
Gran Bertha 5iebadJ. gsartbreif.

Dir Gdftt fix Die grinstn Ros
fllon5s" ON is. Wiai TIN Olympic
1hscttr fnb btreiis eiueetroffsu. sc
Fnb bits 5ri. 6ebipis 9srinesr, 6trr
aonTdb goltsn, bonn gabls 9 benter In
WiIlpoutss, Hnb s5rI. Greis Dltrtsus,
bonn Deutfhtn 9bedtsr in Ct. Gouis.
6err Rdrl BirtbOI5 pirb erft in Den
rsdGiten Iaesn eintreffen.
Bon 8rau Waribreit am @dbuboi
In sinem automobiI eripartst, fabr bic
Gefetff,nft nofa MaInut 6iIls. Sis
Iobten unisre porfdhnIihsn SirnBsn
duf bsm Berg, io,pis bic sisIsR garis
unb GpisIpl1be. a[ls ftimmtsn bars
In iibersin, bab Cincinnati init Hefi
bts .aDniein bes Msitfns" bitbe.
LIN baib ELF llbr mar cine arrdn'
eirprobs.
5it O6fie Ipbtea olle BEN Qnfbau
bts Gtiidss. Ioipie ben fsinfahliesu
Dinlpa. Die Stiftseamen unb biz
ainberisenm prisisn iie dls 3terbe
bes ednStn Wsrtes. Wson bari itbi
fhon ptrrotbeH, bob bic Gamer
praftpOlis 9oiIettsn mitsebrnft ba'
ben. s5rI. 9srinssr pirb als .a0ai.
ain" in benz Eiiid stn ipunbtrbdref
armbnnb trdstH, ipeibts adiier WiI'
beim Der 3fptite ibr ols Gbrsnstfheni
nurcb ben bsutfhtn aonful tn Obi
cage dnlGbiih ibres 5ubiiduns iibtr'
reihen Iieb.
Die grcben finh nun in polIsr
Ganse unn bic Rahfras, Hnh 9iuttE
III sins 6ubsrit lsbbdfte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
@ai as,aelaHIea.

Don 0liid i1nn,n bic pofagiers sss
Gina slttomooaiions 3psts Der g., o.
uHc .. 1dhH fassn. DIR 3us fubr
s.fiern an Der anor Sirnbe. In Dnirs
mount. in zine 6strDs pOn st.pn 90
stiiten. bic esrnns iibtr bic gelsifs ess
ssieben lpurDsn. Gehs Der auh irurs
ben getH0tes nnD bis Qctouptips fopis
Der 1snbtr sntslsiitsn, tpdbrsn0 siiids
liGeripsils bic paHnsitrnoesons auf
nsn Gsisife blitbtn. fObnb bic paEas
1iere mlt btm Ghrfdn bapontamsn.
Die aiibs parsn Gissntbum Der Mils
fsrsibeIibsrin Grnu pnulinf mebeg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
sSred,er straifnrdnber

Dos Gpfsr eints fEtd)kR Glrabtns
ranbs ipurbs gshtrn absaD 2bonns
g. Rts, pon 30. 815 1rtsman Npf.
Wis 6err Wssb iid) geiffrn Absnb gtesn
adst libr auf bsa ntimiDsgt btfnnb
sunn bic artusung Der &sd1iieH uHb
Smith Gtrabe paifiKis. iplrbs er DON
sinsm garbiaen um Gin StrfidbOIS ers
fudi. 0trf Mlfs ariff tn Bic 1aldx.
i'm tin &trti0hCil berousa1boItn. nls
btr Rsgsr auf Ign iuIprans unb i1n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
3nm 0riiypel aesusrSem.

gum ariippsl iuurbs otitsrn WlorgfR
Der bsi Der psnniplDania Balm cnees
lisute msifenlisllsr Janlts HidnfH
BON go. 1880 gaiisrn Apsnus. gr
tpar NIT bem 3ufammeHtepp<lH bon
Dnggons In ben Rangirb6Fen In rn.
btrsliff btfhGftiei. ala sr unter bi.
R1ber e,rittb. nobel ibm Der rtni.
gHb polIis sfrmaimt narps. Der Dsrs
ungIiidts Enrbt nnn bem Dofpitnl
gum Harmber3iseu Gdndriser st@
broht, mo bit 4ersis cine AmpuiatiOH
Rs psrlssten e3lisbss fir n5tbis sr.
tldrten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11

GrD. etn grunbNnd DON Du pel lhl8
sgnk an ainnen ape. auf malnut
oils fir 5000 an Geo 9. Goross
psrtouft. Der aduftr iuiro nuf Dent
GSranbitiid Elm 6aus errihi.H lnhtn.
I'm ii1btiIhsn Eaudmt tunrpen. g.
fern bic Folgsnnen 9aufrlaubnibifsi
ne errpirtt: Brdu u. =. TAFT, pstr-
it5dioes Wobnbnls nuf bem @runo'
itiid Qo. 524--526 On @itrte Strobt.
S35, 600; Darrn 4. Diiis, 2Ait0diats
@ohHhaus an Der WeMilloH Sirabs,
nd6e Der Tloerlttn aDtnue. $500;
;frou SDa e. mulff, 2.ftOdiess WobHs
bous auf oemGrunbftHd go. 24s5 ga.
Ills Gtrabe, $1,000; 3. g. Roth. Elm
itIdiaes mnbubdus an Der GnrRdiion
unD 5ormold aptnut. $1,000; JchH
B. 1bomas. siptiIt0digss Wobnhons
an oer GIenfpdp Npsnut. maize Der
6drpthcrne Apenus. $1,000; Robert
5astins, 2sftSdisss BphEsaus ca Der
NDobaih 4penue, nahs Der CLARION
9lpenus, $500; M. p. Cooper. n.
ft1diass Wobnhnus an Der 2uoIou
gpsnus. n6he GDdns place, $4,000;
NuDotph Wurlistr, llmtdn bes oou'
les go. 11T-121 On gitrtt Str1be.
$1,000; M. y. Cooper, 2Aitodigts
WsbHbuus an Der Wporman artnnt.
nabe Der Nabiion Renb, $4,000; III.
D. COOPER. 2Aft0disss WobHtdus on
Der 0ietoria, unbe DIR Wcntie.h 1pe
nus; W. y. Cooper. dHberthaIbitpdi.
ass 6nus an Der OutIeoi. nabe nsr
S3itaIe ansnus, $1,000; M. y. Coepsr.
2tftodiges BobHbnus an Der mi6is
aon, nabe Der Gbfsrpatorn MrsHue,
$4,000; y. V. 2nilen. 2At6diets
Mchnbnus on Der goit 6in 4rsnue.
nabe Der Ulnailpn apenut. 5000; 2.
6. puresG. 21h6diees Mobnhous an
Gait 6iII 4ptnue. nohe Der wlaafca
Apenus. $500; u. y. Riggs. oHosrts
tolbiiodiess Wohnbous an Gait 9iu
Npeuus, nnbe Der nabifon NDsnus,
$4,000; 5obn4bnms. 2iitbdiessWr
haus an Quebec Roao, Hats Jpnis
Strabt, $4,000.
Gin btlanni,r 9iresr. btltn Qame
is6o6 noh niht besnunt seasbtn fpurs
be, bat BON ben Shtrlod fHsH grhsn
ods Grunnisiid Giihoit Ode Der Ca
Fdpsits unb Wibbltion Apsaus. Cliff
ton 225 BEL 225 1uB. fir $4,000
erGtonben. Die 8eri1nfss lparsa bird5
CD. g. R1on unb Der Rdufsr burh
Turner IL 0oIfd pertreien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11

trDbhtn NIT btH Ghredtn baron.
gur6 rit Grplpfon tpurbs Gin linbts
oeuttrbfs Dtufr pernrIadt, bas BON
rer 5eutrtpebr eeISf6t nsrosn toHntt,
tbe ts ntrinensipestben Shaben unse.
ridfst bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
~ E 10 p o rt.

- Sm 5ofle ber 3enitb aippert ses
gen BE StaDt Go1tnn soben bic @es
f6norenen ein lirtbeil 3u GanItsn Der
Gtaoi a6. Gle bate 5000 Sdabsns
srias bsanlpru4t-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
auf II m psaen.

sJrsunoin: ~Sff osin Gaiss iuirillh
10 etisig24
Gdttin: .llnb ob! gBenn Id sin
Mannsnbob ipiiI. lnub id luinnsilsss
sinsa Wonat pcrbtr mad CIttnbs wrs
idnsen,-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11
Aafsrnsnbcf6IHftG r

lehman IL, MAIDEN Gia nidi
ion Dunsmts GsIids uit hsr glp1Ftfns
NJ non siHtm MnsiIdrlnnestin. hnenn
ibm 3niuinge osbprsH iperbesils
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-11

DR.. g. ejultnp .3tnte Bat ourh
0ermistel,ins BON 1beoDor Rapsr &
Bro. Elm @runbisiid BON 80 bel l41h
ssub an ainnsh ape. auf MalHut
Oils fir 5000 an Geo. 9. eoross
pertouft. Der aduftr ruirD nuf otnt
GSranbitiid Elm 6nus errifi.n lnhtn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01
kep- A,1xzzD oUczA9 GezAx

in hoes in Kenosha and october
16, 1906. Mildred France was forally
adopted in the county court by Mr..
and Mrs Frank NJ. Holderness. A.
the order of the county court Agent
Karnes was naed to give consent to
the adoption of the little girl on tbs
showing made in the petition that the
children had been abandoned by the
fother.
1T is claimed that the father never
contributed one cent to the care of the
boy or the girl and UP to the time of
the adoption of the little girl she ha /
been cared for by Mrs. Schmidt. No
formal action was ever taken for rii-
adoption of the boy. but he has been
cared for by the Schmidt family ever
since the disa ppearance of his father
and for years he has been regarded as
a member of the family. 1t is probable
that Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt will at once
take steps for the legal adoptin of of
the boy and that they will force
France to fight in court to secure the
return of the child. 1t is certain that
France could not secure the custody of
the little girl as the papers for her
adoption are regular in every way and
she now legally bears the name of
Mildred Holderness."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01
man
CANNOT GET
CHILDREN
Formal Petition in Wiscon-
sin Court Charged David
France With Willful
Abandonment of His Chill
dren in Kenosha.

David France of Gary has found his
children but whether he can ever get
the back again remains to be seen.
A Kenosha story says:
1T is not probable that David France
of Gary, Ind. who has written to the
police asking help will secure his chill
dren, Mildred aged ten years and Ralph
aged 10 years, as the police after con-
siderable hard work, have found all
about the. children and they are now
being cared for in excellent. homes IL
Kenosha and if France returns here
and seeks to make a fight for the
children it is probable that ne will be
arrested on charge of willfully
abandoning the two FIVE years ago
Mildred. the little girl is now the
adopted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank NJ. Holderness. while Ralph. the
boy is living in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Schmidt on Erie street
and while he has never been legally
adopted by the Schmidt family they are
not ready to turn the child over 20
his father without due process of law
and it is doubtful if France will ever
AXE a fight TO gain possession OF the
child
France it is discovered formerly
lived in kenosha and compliant made
by Humane officer James II. Karnes
in the county court on April IS. 1906,
charges France with astounding from
isconsin and willfully abandoning his
two minor children. The two children
were found in a pitiable condition by
the humane agent and he managed to
secure a temporary home for them
with Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt while eff
forts were being made to locate the
father The petition asked the county
court to commit the children to the
state school for dependent children at
Sparta, but r. V. Baker who was dis
Itrict attorney at the time, though.
that the children would be acceptable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01
E., j. & E. BASEBALL
TEAM REORGANIZED

The E., J. e railway reorganized
a strong ball team at Gary yesterday
at a meeting in the general offices at
Kirk. yard. r. E. Howell, chairman of
the ball committee, opened the meet
ing with a short speech, stating the
fact that the E.. J. & f. railway team
stood at the head of all the numerous
teams in the United States Steel cor
poration. The interest was greatly
promoted by the presence of railroad
officials, among them superintendent j.
Kirk. who backed up the movement by
obtaining for them a good piece of
territory for the grounds. Joseph r.
Mullen was appointed manager of the
team by Mr.. Kirk. ]. Turner of Gary
will in all probability be appointed
captain
This ball team claims to be in the
lead of any team derived from any in
dustrial corporation. and any team
which doubts their ability has to beat
them to prove it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01
FOREIGNERS
FLOCK TO THE
SAVINGS BANK

Promptly at eight O'Clock this morn
ing Gary had another. bank open for
business. 1t was the formal establish
ment of the United States Postal saw
ings bank a t the Gary postoffice with
Joseph c. Tracy in charge
James o. Conway and Capt. w. j.
Purdue of the Salvation army contested
for the honor of being the first deposit
tor but Conway won out and he
proudly received certificate number
one.
Many Foreigners Present.
There was a long line OF foreigners
on hand to make deposits. Heretofore
"a large number of the foreigners, who
distrust Aerican banking Institutions.
have either sent their money abroad
for safe keeping or have purchased
oney orders payable to themselves
That they have faith in Uncle Sans
bank was evidence by the size of their
deposits this morning.
Contrary Expectations the postal
savings bank will not affect the bust
ness of other Gary banks. In fact 1t
will have tendency to bring more
money into circulation. Currency that
has been hidden in old mattresses and tea
pots will now be put in the postal
bank and each day the postal authori-
ties will deposit the days accounts
with two or three of the local banks
that have ben designated as deposit
tories.
1t is also expected that the postal
bank will stop the outflow to foreign
countries of at least $3.50, 900 every
year.
some of the Features.
Some of the feaesres of the ne
bank .ares
Deposits may be made as low as one
! dollar and in all multiples thereof as
two, three. four. five dollars, etc.
No more than 800 may be deposited
in any one month.
/ No account larger than $50 will be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01

to 694. Denton county, a purely agri-
cultural county, increased from 8 to
p. And so it goes throughout the list.
In the present campaign which the
socialists are making, based on the
methods employed in the arrest of Nc
Namara on the dynamiting charge, the
socialists are not conining their fight
TO any one of the old parties. They
are attacking both of them. They de-,
nounce Governor Marshall. democrat.
for honoring the requisition from Cali
fornia without making proper inquiry
into the case They also denounce
Judge Collins of the city court, a re-
publican, for turning Mcnamara over
10 the California officers in such a big
hurry TO give him no opportunity
for a hearing or to consult counsel.
They point out that both of the old
parties are like in their treatment of
the working classes. and that both ia
vor the rich
In view of all these things. and the
further fact that the socialist vote
has been on the increase in late years.
there is a fear on the part of some of
the politicians that the socialists may
yet be able to control enough votes o
amount to something. Just how to
meet this situation and TO head off the
socialist tendency which has been
manifested is a problem that is caus-
ing the party leaders some worry.
Arrangements are being made for a
big statewide republican banquet TO
he given in this city probably next
September under the auspices of the
Marion club, the big republican club
of this city. It is said that President
Taft has promised to attend. and If he
does, of course. he will be the central
figure. The idea of holding a ban
quet of this kind here this year was
suggested to the president by r. f..
Davidson. president of the club, when
he was in Washington a few weeks
ago in the interest of Edward H.
Schmidt for United States marshal
Schmidt has been one of the leading
members of the club. 1t Is understood
that the proposition met with favor
from the president, and that he prom
ised to attend. 1t will give him OPP
portunity to meet party leaders and
workers from all parts of the state.
and it IS the belief that 1t will also be
the means of doing much toward the
elimination of factionalism in the par
ty in Indiana. The details for the ban
| quet have not been worked out. but it
| is expected that an announcement will
| be made in a short time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01

he has violated a law and must be
punished and compelled to obey law.
That the law is one for his own
good does not take away the fact that
he is law breaker. There the child
may have a jury and he can appeal no
matter If he is guilty and he has a
record which is public and he has lost
something which he can never regain.
He has come under law and has been
arrested.
Says He Hns solution.
Il stand an exponent of another
method and contrary TO the Juvenile
Court as a place where children shall
first be taken. In fact / look for the
time when no child can. ever come I'M
der law. When the civil definition of
infancy shall apply to the criminal law
and we class all children infants
and therefore until the age of legal re-
sponsibility they are wards of tho
home and state.
Then we reach the height of child
protection. We save the child from
law. From record and from the actual
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01
MAY MAKE BIG DIFFERENCE
IN THE SOCIALIST VOTE

indianapolis. Ind. May 1.-Observ-
ers of political affairs in Indiana pro-
fees to see grave danger of a large
increase in tht socialist vote In this
state one of the results OF the recent
dynamite sensation, which eliminated
in the arrest of John J. McNamara of
this city, secretary treasurer of the
International Ass ociation of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. While
Mcnamara is not a socialist, yet he is
q workingman and a leader in union
labor forces, and this is sufficient for
the socialists to use as a basis for a
strong night to increase their vote, not
only in Indiana but throughout the
country. Already they have seized on
this occurrence and are making the
best of II. Meetings. have been held in
a number of places during the past
week. and big mass meeting of labor.
which will be addressed by Eugene V.
Debs and a number of other socialists,
will be held tonight at Terre Haute.
In this city. where there are about
25oo socialist voters they have already
started campaign for the enlistment
OF new members of their party. They
are haunting their old-time war cry of
the oppression of labor by capital, and
appearing 10 ati1ot passions OF those
whom they are able to influence and
there is every reason to believe that
they will coax a large number of vot-
ers away from the two old parties in
this manner.
Socialism has been growing rapidly
in Indiana during the last few years.
The figures show that at the election
last fall Indiana was third in the num-
Der of votes cast by the socialists in
the various states. New York showed
the largest socialist vote, and Cali
fornia next. Then came Indiana.
The socialist vote in Indiana in
creased in the neighborhood of SIS per
cent in 1910 over the vote of 1908. In
1908 the socialist vote for Frederick
C. Strickland. socialist candidate for
secretary of state. was 1213S. In 1910
the total vote for Sherman G. Jones.
socialist candidate for secretary of
state was 1882. The socialist labor
party also had a ticket in the field last
year. apd Oliver P. Stoner, who was
on this ticket for secretary of state
received 2,974 votes. This makes a to-
tai OF 22.606 votes that may properly
be classed as socialist voters in this
state, although the two parties do not
affiliate or work together.
The increase in the socialist vote last
of counties, but was general all over
the state. Adams county. for instance,
which is an agricultural county, had
II socialist votes in 1908 and "a in
1910. Allen county increased from 454
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01

commission of acts which make tho
criminal. We are preventing a crime
by getting the child when it is only in
a condition which needs changing be-
fore the act is committed. We cure the
blood rather than doctor the sore. AL
ways then protection and education
and whenever arrest and commitment
The Parental Court cannot conduct
trial or commit to an institution. 1t
can but determine condition and trans
fer the child to that school best suite
to its needs, and for any length of time
necessary for it's propert education"