davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-27

going to church, for even those who
had to be at their desks or places OF
business during the forenoon took a
few minutes or longer to visit some
church.
At the Cathe draI.
At the Cathedral of st. Francis the
solemn mass was celebrated at 8 a.
m. by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Antonio
Ifourchegu, vicar general of the arch.
diocese. He was assisted by Chancel.
or Bobst, Deacon and Father Cancba,
tsub-deacon. There was special music
by the choir. The removal of the seat
folding erected to aid the decorators
of the cathedral, was source Of
pleasure to those who attended the
service and admired the beautiful
tcclling and walls.
At Episcopal Church.
! Services were held at 10 a. m. at
the Church of the Holy Faith the Rev.
Iaonidas Smith conducting them. An
attractive musical program was car.
rild out by the church choir under
tIIt VII NttioH VI I<lS WCllsH y. I-btl.
Union Services.
The union services of the Methodist
and Presbyterian congregations held
at the First Presbyterian church drew
IA large throng at II o'clock this morn
ing. The music by the Presbyterian
choir was unusually good and the
sermon by the Rev. j. M. Sinner was
on an appropriate subject, "A Com
plete Thanksgiving
Mr.. Sinner called attention to the
FIRST Thanksgiving that we find re-
corded of Christ and said it was cal.
led forth by the presence of material
blessings. He continued:
"A great company has followed Him
into the region beyond a lake The
sun has set; and the people, now that
the exciting day has closed become
aware of their hunger and friendliness.
He had compassion on them ard was
making ready for the most dramatic
of all His miracles. The thousands
are seated upon the ground and are
looking with wondering eyes at Him
who prepares to be their host. They
hear the conversation of the Master
and His disciples; then they see ohe
OF His closest friends lead forward a
lad who carries in his hand a wee
basket. Jesus took the food from the
chi!O, five loaves and two fishes. Be
fore proceeding with the marvel of
mercy He bent over the humble fare
ard gave thanks" We need 1nl now
discuss whether the thanksgiving was
ful the limited food provided by the
cfild, or for the unlimited food that
was to move forth from the divine
power. or both. In any case, He gave
thanks for material food We thus
have our Lords example for offering
thanks for those gifts which supply
the needs of our bodies. In this re-
spect we shall do we'll to follow His
leading.
at ought to be occasion for bring
ing to our thought the benevolent re-
lation that God holds the lowest wants
of life. the blessed moment when we
recognize that food, clothing, shelter
and all kindred gifts come from Him.
Trace the history of any article upon
the board and it leads you in the end
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-27

Continued on Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-27
PRINCE MAY ATTEND
OPENING OF CANAL.

London. Nov. PA suggestion that
the prince of Wales should attend the
official opening of the Panama canal
is under consideration by King George
according to the Liverpool Courier.
Such recognition of the event would
be. popular in the United States. the
Courier says, and would help obliter-
ate some of the i'll feeling by the
British governments decision against
official participation in the Panama,
Pacific exposition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-27
VILLA STARTS
TOMORROW R IN! \!
PURSUIT
ANNOUNCES THAT Ne WILL ADVANCE
FRIDAY IN THE HOPE OF CAP
TURING THE REMAINDER OF
THE REBEL ARMY AND Then TO
CHIHUAHUA.
WASHINGTON WORRIED
AT TAMPICO SITUATION

\ = = = s = * NN N = :
\ Ell Paso, Tex, Nov 27.-Every \
\ business house in Juarez closed y
\ it's doors this afternoon, upon the y
\ issuance of an order by General y
\ francisco Villa that shopkeepers y
y must accept constitutionalist fiat y
y money. When he learned that y
\ the merchants had closed their y
X stores rather than accept the re- y
\ bel currency Villa announced =
y that he would confiscate their '
y stocks. y
El Paso Texas, Nov. 27.-Pancho
Villa announced this morning that he
would leave tomorrow with his rebel
army for Chihuahua to attack the
federals who retreated Tuesday night
after attempting to take Juarez from
him. He believes that other rebel for"
ces have got between the retreating
federals and their base at Chihuahua
and that he will be able to capture
the entire command or annihilate it.
Today was an off day in Juarez. Viii
liz and most of his officers attended
the opening of the Juarez jockey club.
All the dead have been buried and the
wounded are all now in temporary
hospitals in Juarez. The rebel SOL
diers are being given clothing and
ammunition today preparatory to the
advance tomorrow.
Situation at Tampico.
Washington, D. c.. Nov 27.-While
rear Admiral Fletcher has obtained
formal pledges from the constitutions
alist general Aguilar, that there shall
he no interference with foreign oil
properties about Tuxpam, there is
some concern as to whether that is
broad enough to cover the rather crl'
tical situation at Tampico.
ii is thought at the navy department
that there is little danger of any ac-
ton by constitutionalists near Tam
pico that would threaten actual des-
truction of the great oil tanks at that
port Though no specific instructions
have been given to the American
naval commanders, they are expected
to act on their own discretion in pro-
tecting the properties.
The real danger, if any existed.
would lie in interference with pipe
lines running twenty FIVE miles into
the interior of Tampico. Naval Off
Ger sestimate that it would require
small army to protect the wells and
pipe lines. The lifting Of cap from
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-27
LAW
is CONSTITUTIONAL

Bismarck, n. D., Nov. 27.-The
North Dakota law prohibiting the sale
of snuff, passed at the last session
of the legislature, is constitutional.
The state supreme court so decided in
a decision handed down late last night
The plea that the law singles out a
certain alleged vice without abolish.
ing, the court says, is unsound. as
mo criminal should be allowed to es
cape punishment because some one
else is more of criminal or more
dangerous to society than he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
WREW W! IT WAS
A PUNK SHOW
Has Any One Seen the "Two
Gentleman Tramps"
Around Here?

Just whence it came, nobody seems
to know and fewer seem to care, but at
least 1t is on it's way this morning.
The Two Gentlemen Tramp show
booked a { the Hammond Theatre last
night was one of the richest examples
of zero in theatrical amusement that
has ever ben imposed on the pople of
Hammond and so rank was it that
Managr Hankenson ordered the cur
tain down on the alleged Two Gentle
men Tramps at the evening perform
ance. 1t was just like obtaining money
under false pretenses for the I. e. be-
cause they were gentlement but
just ordinary bum hamfats. The COM
pany didn't know It's lines or its en-
frances and exits and the Cherry
sisters in their prime were far more
entertaining and diverting than last
nights show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
MISS MARY GLOESER
| DIES At HOSPITAL
Death Ensues After Several
Weeks Suffering, Fol
lowing Long Illness.

Death yesterday afternoon at
o clock at ST. Margarets Hospital end
ed the suffering of Miss Mary Gloeser.
III South Holman street. sister-in law
of Mayor John d. Smalley. Her death
not unexpected as all hope had
been given up some time ago. but she
nevertheless made a valiant battle for
life.
Funeral services were held from the
residence this morning at o'clock
where a wide circle of friends paid
their last tribute to the nucn respect
ed woman. The Rev. Hoffman of the
Presbyterian church officiated the
following acting as pail bearers: H. c..
Green. Peter Lyons. Jacob Schroeder,
William Walters, John Rhode and Otto
Duelke. The remains We're then plac-
ed on the 1850 Erie train for Upper
Sandusky, o.. where funeral services
and interment will occur
Miss Gloeser was first tkaen i'll about
perienced very poor health. Three
weeks ago she was confined to her bed
and her condition became so critical
that she was removed to St Margaret
Hospital. Death was due to compli-
cation of diseases.
About three years ago Miss Gloeser
moved to Hammond. following the
death of her sister Mrs. J. ID. Smalley
Since then while in good health she
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
BRONCHITIS SUFFERER
Takes Druggists Advice With
Splendid Result.

If any one should know the worth
of a medicine. it is the retail druggist
who sells it over his counter every
day in the week. and is in a position
to know what remedy gives the best
satisfaction.
Mrs. Frank II. Uline of West Sand
LAX, N y, says: For "a number Of
years I was a great sufferer from
bronchitis. Last July l had an attack
which was more severe than any and
my. friends thought l could not recover
from it. Then l was advised by my
druggist to try Vinol, which 1 did with
wonderful results. My cough has left
me. I have gained in weight and appe-
tite and 1 am as strong as ever 1 was.
advise all who have bronchitis,
chronic coughs, who are down
to try vinol."
1t is the combined action of the
medicina curative elements of the
Gods liver. without oil. aided by the
blood making and strength creating
properties of tonic iron that makes
vinol SO efficient in such cases.
Remember, we guarantee Vinol to do
just what we say-we pay back your
money If il does not. l.. Harry Weis,
Druggist, Hammond. Ind.
p. S. Stop scratching. our Saxo
Salve stops itching. We guarantee it,
->Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
IN HOLDUP WANTING
Franklin Robbery Case Still
Battles Solution.

No arrests have been made in the
hoidup case of Murray Franklin of Chi
cago, who charges that he was assault
ed and robbed by two thugs at the
Monon tracks near Condit street of a
payroll containing s1.100 in currency.
Although the holdup occurred two
weeks ago and the Hammond police
and a Burns detective have been work.
ing on the case constantly during that
time, few clues of Importance have de-
veloped.
Following the holdup Chief Austgen
hoped to make arrests and throw some
light on the case. but instead the facts
are growing more involved. Franklin
has been put under the third degree
treatment a number of times, but the
police have been unable to draw any
conclusions. Certain clues are now be-
ing worked upon. but whether or not
they will develop into an arrest is not
known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
WEATHER rs
VERY MILD
Golfers Throng Country
Club Links.

Despite the fact that the January
sun turned several low spots into min
iature lakes and ii was necessary to
putt into water instead of air. a num-
Der of enthusiastic Hammond golfers
enjoyed themselves on the Country
club links yesterday and on Saturday
afternoon.
To be able to play golf in this re-
gion the latter part of January is phe-
nomenal and the uselessness of going
sout hor west to spend the winter is
apparent 1t begins to look as though
Hammond golfers will be able to play
ten months out of twelve this year if
the weather continues so mild
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
MANY FROM OUT
Of TOWN attend
K. G. Third Degree Initia-
tion Draws Big Crowd;
Banquet Tuesday.

The exempli cations of the third de-
gree in Unity council. knights of CO.
lumbus, at Longs hall, yesterday aft
ernoon, brought scores of out-of-town
visitors to Hammond. The degree was
conferred upon a class of sixty candi-
dates by James p. Maher' of Chicago,
state deputy for Illinois, and his degree
team Following the work a luncheon
was served in the hall.
Last nights event is part of the
tenth anniversary program for this
week. The anniversary banquet will be
given next Tuesday evening at the Ma
sonic temple, at S o'clock, for the
knights and their ladies and on Wed
nesday night they will attend the pCr
Torrance of the Garrick Players in
The Parish Priest at the Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27

campaigns against the ir-
repressible Armanis F. Knots.
On the straight republican ticket.
several names have been mentioned.
these include W. J. McAleer, Peter
Crumpacker. Thomas Swanton and sew
eral others who are being groomed as
dark. horses Attempts have been
made to get out r r. Schaaf. Jr.. again.
but so far they have been unsuccess-
full If Schaaf becomes a candidate
again he would have supporting him
several elements which supported l.
Becker in the memorable 1910 fight,
where the latter squeezed out victory
by a paltry few hundred votes through
the liberal use of money by his friends.
on the democratic side the situa-
ton is involved. All signs point to
the nomination of John L. Rohde or
Mayor SmalIey. In the inner circles
the cards are being played closely. very
closely and the settlement of the
postmastership, which it is said, has
occurred has much to do with the de-
Gliding on a mayoralty candidate The
variance ietween the jefferson club
ana Beskers Wilson League has weak
ene1 'he party perceptibiy and it real
iy is today in the worst shape il has
been for years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
NOISE PROTEST STIRS
DOCTOR TO ACTIVITY
Hammond Physician, Hurt
By Criticism, Buys q.
Brand New Auto.

pr w. F. Howat one of the best
known doctors in the state of Indiana
is also one of the most modest and
sensitive souls that the state possesses.
He gave ocular and auricular proof
of the fact in an unusual way last Sat
urday.
For three years DIR. Howat has been
driving machine in his practice until
he wore out his speedometer register
ing the mileage The machine got so
that on starting and shutting ii off 1t
sounded like a battery of Bulgar rapid
firing Maxims and gatlings moving
down a regiment of Turks. SO ac-
eustomed to the din did DR.. Howat be-
come that he never thought any oae
noticed it,
Then someone called his attention to
the clatter in a gentle spirit of re-
monstranc and the doctor was shocked
He disposed of the veteran auto
forthwith and is today driving brand
new machine.
Which certainly shows that the doe
tor at least strives to please.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
CROWN POINT JUDGE
JOINT BILL AUTHOR
Want Legality of Present
Statute Governing Juve-
nile Courts Settled.
TINES BUREAU
ATTHE STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Jan 27. - The Chill
dren's Bureau of Indiana held a con-
ference in this city Saturday to consid-
er a bill prepared by w. f. Miller of
South Bend and Judge Mcmahon of
Crown Point which would settle all
questions to the legality of the
present statute governing juvenile
courts in Indiana outside OF Indianapo-
lis. The bill as drafted is expected TO
put end to the efforts that have been
made TO wipe out the juvenile court
law. Prof. L. G.. Weatherly of Indiana
university is president OF the bureau.
and Mrs. V. II. Lockwood of this city
is the vice president
The model tenement house bill is
another in which the bureau is inter-
ested. The bureau has given its APP
prevail to the bill
The Yarling bill to establish voca-
tional training in the schools is an
other bill which the bureau will sup
port. This bill may have tough sled
ding before il gets through.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
LAKE co. JINERS"
WILL CELEBRATE
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
All Over County Ban
quet Wednesday.
1Special to THE TIMES,


whiting Ind. Jan. 27.-The Lake
County Association of Odd Fellows
and Rebekah's will convene at Whit
ing on next Wednesday night This Is
the annual meeting of the association,
and will be held in the l. o. Q. +. hall,
APT Fischrupp avenue. An elaborate
banquet is to be served by Mrs. Rosen-
krauz at 730 D. IN. After which the
meeting will be held.
A very excellent program has been
arranged on which there are speakers
representation of every Lake county
city Among those to take part are
the Grandmaster H. w. Carpenter and
Mrs Kate /. Nichols president of the
Rebekah Assembly of Indiana. The
Lake County men to take part are
Judge Lawrence Becker of Hammond,
senator Frank y. Gavit of Whiting;
Rev w FL. Crowder of East Chicago;
Attorney John p. Kennedy of East Chi
caeo: Rev Nye of Gary; Rev. Smith or
Indiana Harbor: H E. Jones of Crown
Point and S. c. Dwyer of Lowell.
1t is expected that there Will De four
hundred persons in attendance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
NO NEW COURTS
FOR LAKE COUNTY
Bar Assn. Opposes This
While Endorsing Division
of Judicial District.

At meeting of the Lake County
Bar association in Hammond this
morning the association went on rec
ord as endorsing Porter county's pro-
posed bill to divide the thirty first ju-
dicial district making Lake and Por-
ter counties two separate districts.
The association further went on rec
ord as opposing the establishment of
any new courts of record in Lake
county, which means that the associa-
ton disapproves of giving Gary SUI
perior court by having Judge Kopel<e
divide his time between Hammond and
Gary. in case Lake county becomes a
separate judicial district.
Gary lawyers were conspicuous by
their absence at the meeting, the only
Carlyle present. Attorney McCracken.
leaving before the meeting adjourned.
The association also endorsed a bill
providing that justices of the peace in
North township be put on salaries and
that they be given jurisdiction in
boarding house cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27

WILL VISIT
CO. COUNCIL

A goodly representation from East
Chicago, Indiana Harbor. Hammond
and Whiting will go to Crown Point to-
morrow next day. to attend the
meeting of the council which will take
place then. and root for an appropria-
ton for the 141st and 151st street
bridges over the canal in East Chicago.
The urgency of these bridges to the
entire region tributary to the canal. is
responsible for the large scattered
delegation which intends to swoop
down upon the council, to pull for the
much needed bridges.
Those interested in putting the mat
ter through, anticipate no serious trou-
BILE in getting the council to view the
matter in the light in which it appears
to them, as the members have hereto
fore evinced a broad mindedness IN
dealing with the bridge situation which
predicts smooth sailing this time. They
realize that the bridges will soon pay
for themselves by increased taxation.
and that the Improvements are badly
needed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
POOL STANDING.

The closest and most remarkable
match in the Hammond Country clubs
billiard tournament took place last
Saturday night when DR. H. K. Shar-
rer was beaten by Kari Griffin by
single billiard. The score was 60-6o
and 65-e4 and a single click of the
worries turned the trick. c. J. Chaplin
re-entered the tourney as scratch man
and won from Anderson100--6 IS, but
was defeated by Parry, $50. DIR.
T. w. Oberlin defeated Anderson. an So
man, Co.'S DIR. H. E. Sharrer lost a
close game to Otto Gersbaeh by a score
of s5-5s and se--60. In the pool
tourney Dave Emery fought his way
to a tie with Leonard Knoezer for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
QUESTION OF USE
Of CANAL BRIDGES
Two Interurbans Claim Nc
Mahan's Ruling Gives
So. Shore Best of It.

A question involving the three in
terurban railway companies in the
Calumet region as to their rights to
the use of the Chicago avenue bridge
over the canal in East Chicago. and of
vital interest to the communities. was
argued last Saturday in Valparaiso be-
fore Special Judge A. d. Bartholomew.
The court has taken the question un-
der advisement for a ruling.
The three companies involved are the
South Shore line, the Green line and
the Gary & Interurban, the latter two
companies standing together as against
the South Shore line.
Attorneys Crumpacker, Crumpacker
& Tinkham for the Green line and
Frank Gavit, president of the Gary &
Interurban, as attorney for his compa-
ny. appeared to ask for modification
of Judge McMahan's ruling In the cir
cult court last summer, as under his
ruling the South Shore line could eff
fectually bar the other two companies
from the use of the bridge by allowing
1T thirteen-foot width over the cen.
ter of the bridge. The motion fol
modification asks that the South Shor,
line be limited to a twelve-foot width
which would allow the other compan,
to operate over the bridge with sepa
rate set of tracks. Attorney F. j. Lew
is Meyer appeared for the South Shor,
line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
A KNIGHT FOR A DAY
NOW AT ORPHEUM

The well-known musical comedy, "A
Knight for Day." opened three days
enga cement at the Orpheumt theater
this afternoon. The fact that this
show is presented by Mr.. Boyle Wool
folk is a pretty good guarantee that
the show will be satisfactory both in
cast and production. Mr.. voolfolk has
presented several of his shows here in
the past. among which are THE Sunny
Side of Broadway" "A Winning Miss
and Honeymoon Trail" In the near
future his THE Time. the Place and
the Girl" and "The Girl Question will
be offered. Hundreds of people were
unable to get tickets at the Orpheum
Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
CLARK STATION

Quite a number OF people from this
place spent the evening at the Moose
dance in their new hall at Gary. They
all report a grand time.
Mrs. A. Kaske of Indiana Harbor
spent the day on business here.
Mrs. William Faulson of Clark was
a Gary business translator yesterday.
William Dettman and Huga Schreib-
er of Indiana Harbor were Clark Sta
ton business visitors yesterday.
Miss Rose Detlef is spending the
week end with her parents at valpa-
raise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
New Cases Filed.

10043 Groom 3)-Fred Seabold VS. Ora
E. Bachelor. Civil. J. H. Gillett,
attorney for plaintiff.
10o44 Groom 2)-Claude Clifford Bull
lock, administrator of the estate
of Susie Clifford Bullock. deceased.
VS.. Jennie Clifford ct al Petition
to sell real estate. r Z. FeSfeffejrr..
attorney for plaintiff
10O45 Groom D-The Thomas B. Jefr
cry Co. VS.. George s. Hilliard ct
al Suit on note. w. E. Roe ct
torney for plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
A GOOD GUESSER.

Last Thursday THE TIMES printed
this bit of news:
But one arrest was made by the
Gary police in the twenty -four
hours ending at o'clock this morn
ing. This is an unusual record for
Gary, and Chief Martin was
astounded when he picked UP the
arrest book this morning. as he ex-
pected to find the usual dozen OF
prisoners Ii sted
"A calm always precedes a Storm
was the chiefs comment.
Two days later. on Saturday. it
carried this:
A crime wave that swept over
Gary during the night marked the
worst criminal night in the city's
history. Three lost their lives at
the hands of assassins and a 16-
year-old girl was taken from her
home by four foreigners. who broke
into the house at midnight while
the parents were away. while a
towerman was shot at and wounded.
One of the victims, a colored wo-
man, was found murdered in her
home second victim. foreigner
was found dead in a pool of blood
in a South Jefferson street alley and
the third victim. the father of six
children, died after he had been
shot down by two armed bandits in
Tolleston.
The chief is too well versed in the
police history OF Gary not to know
that an unusual calm is the fore
runner OF singular and sanguine
vents