davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
PARKS IS
FIGHTING
GAMBLERS
Especial to THE T1Mss)

whiting. Ind. Oct. 27.-An interest
isg feature OF the local campaign,
though not a particularly pleasant one.
is the active part taken by certain
gentlemen formerly interested In the
gambling industry. Some of them
very conspicuous in the fight against
Mayor Parks. Four years ago. when
Mr.. Parks took his office, the lid was
on, thanks 10 the anti gambling ac-
tivities of a group of public spirited
citizens. The new mayor liked the
looks OF the lid so we'll that he fasten
ed II down tight and kept ii there
Naturally the boys have not forgotten
the fat pickings and they are out for
revenge. They are good workers too
and hustling for votes in lively style.
1t Is a fine compliment to any man
to have the gamblers against him in a
political campaign. but 1t is not al
ways politically profitable. In this
case, however. the mayors backbone
mas made him friends and votes IN
such numbers as TO compensate for
any loss.
The people OF Whiting are almos-
forgetting what the slot machines look
I'd like with their innocent open faces
and their horrible appetite for nickles,
they caused more loss to Whiting
workingmen than all the Ares and bur-
glars that ever were known here
It appears that they have gone for
good now. for not only is Mr.. Parks
opposed to the games and the ma
chimes but also his principal oppon-
ent Mr. Schrage. has declared himself
against open and professional gamb-
ling
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27

Something went wrong with the hur-
ry up wagon that carries disturbers
OF the law to the Central police sta
tion in Hammond. Patrolmen were
notified to march their arrests TO the
lookup.
All this complicated things for Of
ficer Hesterman last evening when he
found himself In possession of a stew
bum <zi1o seemed fncfIned towards
slumber and lots of it. There wasn't
any walk in the drunk. He was as
full and stfff as they ever get.
SO officer Hesterman, being a versa
tile policeman, commandered push
cart that is used to transport mail to
and from the postoffice to the rail-
roads. He loaded the drunk in and
a little later dumped him off at the
station. Then they slid him into a
cell. When he comes to they will ask
him his name.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
CONSIDER THE MAN BEHIND
DON'T VOTE FOR CANDIDATE BECAUSE GOOD Eel
LOW"
{ tAdverti sement.)

There are lot of good feIIows0
who would be failures in public office.
II In nonsense to say that vote for
"good fellow SmaIIey is vote for
him alone. 1t is n vote for the ganE
.behind." Here they arc:
4. JOHN FITZGERALD: DfstiIIer,
nspires to be "Roger Sullivan of
Hammond. Boasts of his association
md acquaintance with bosses In Chi
caEo. Forced appointment of SmaIley
when the cards were stocked to side
track him for John F. krost when
Lawrence Becker resigned 10 become
Judge, friend of Sam AbIeman. and
maybe back of the fnapudence of Able
man In being candidate for mayor
the more to split up the opposition to
Smailey. Wants a mayor he can die
tate 10.
politician. City engineer long that
few remember when he not In Of
fee; noted for planning and building
sewers top of the ground. and
ehargeable with the giarinE defects in
the plans for the proposed deep sew
er. by which the people would have
been robbed of thousands. Moving
heaven and earth to keep smaIIey In
office and thus keep n job himself
3. JOHN GAvTT. Drawing n salary
for serving the city ms its attorney and
also attorney for the New York Gem
trail Lines; which does he serve best. |.
Busy mt Indianapolis when the Iegis-
Inture meets. aiwn.ys on the job to keep
bis job, and hence pulling every string
ta elect SmaIIey.
4. JOHN ROHDE. Drawing salary
from the city fer seventeen years, and
bound to keep ON four years more IL he
cnn land smalley again. what has he
done Alderman or member of Board
of Public Works to Improve the water
works solve the other problems be-
fore the peoplef what has he done to
keep Hammond aheads Nothing. but
can always keep busy pulling wires to
stay I'm office.
8. 9. e. SWAIN. Runs the Daily
News. and gets the city printing. IL
for any democrat he can make a
living OF the city. Runs columns OF
stuff, free of course, for the demo-
Gratis, while every line Peter Crum-
packer and the other republicans get r.
paid for I'm cold cash. NO NEWSPAPER
Is SUPPORTING CRUNPACKER. It's
bread and butter to Swain to be for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27

Sbhnhtys
9. HENRY DowNEY; ex-Chicago
politician, public contractor, close
friend of John Fitzgerald. and probably
aspirins to get his hand into public
contracts IL SmaIIey stays In Office
How closely would the city inspect
Downey's work IL the gang stays In
power:
Z. FRANK o'RoURKE, city sealer,
who wants to hold his job. Spends
mont of his time working politics, and
the city pays his salary just the same.
8 CON BURNS AND DAN EN-
RIGHT, both close TO New York Cen
trail Lines. Enriaht being Michigan
Central Agent. and both said to he
promised places on next Board of Pub
lie Works. Isn't that too much to give
my railroad-two out of three on the
Board.
o.. A BUNCH OF LESSER LIGHTS.
working to keep In office, or to get in
1t II reported that the same Job has
hecn promised to so many SmnIley
workers that II each ono gets his turn.
none Will stay In long enough to get
HIS feet warm. They forgot that the
mayor may remove his appointee at
my time, md Fitzgerald will probably
see that each one let's go for the next
fellow.
"What fools these mortaIs be-" to
give up desirH BILE places with good
employers to subject themselves and
their living to the will of n profess
sionnl politician.
Mr.. Voter, vote for smalley alone
would be vote for n good fellow, a
good accountant. but unfit for high ex-
ecs,tive place, but vote for SmnIIey
is more than TINT, IL IL a vote for the
GANG BEHIND. whose schemes II
would require high courage and iron
nerve to resist. Does smalIey resist
them nowf Could he thenf The gane
use the democratic party only as 9
means to end, and ask for part
loyalty that their own purposes mxy, b<
served. The rank md Ale of demo-
Gratis are honest, wel1ameaning citizen,
who hnte boss rule. but must now vote
aGainst the democratic candidates ts
lend IT.
II you tired of the Enng, vote
| for CrNmpackcr. WHO has no boss. ns
gang. no newspaper. but his record oi
| twenty-five years renidence In Ham
mond lawyer, n business man, az
able, courageous and patriotic citizen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
Serious Charge.

George w Alexander. a Hammond
printer. was arrested last Saturday on
the charge of having advised a IL
yesr-old Hammond girl to procure a
criminal operation. and he is now held
in the county jail. having been unable
to give bond. He Is said to have ad
mitted his guilt to certain parties and
subsequently was quoted as denying
il. The girl whose ruination he is
charged with is an adopted child. and
her parents are as much in
censed about her mistreatment as
though she were their own child
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
A CHALLENGE.
East Chicago, Oct. %, 1913.

East Chicago, Oct. q, 1918.
To Alexander G. Schlieker, Mayor
of East Chicago
The undersigned Albert Lewis
ex-chief of police of this city here
by challenges you to public de-
bate upon the issues of the present
municipal campaign. Said debate
to permit free discussion of state
ments made through the press, up
on the platform and on the slides
of moving picture theatres and to
take up in addition anything per-
tanning to your administration
that would be of interest and i'm
portance to the voters in this cam
paign. Time and place to be as
agreed. This challenge to be
answered either publicly or priv
ately within the next "a hours.
ALBERT LEWIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27

TICKET
WINS POINT
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point. Ind. Oct. 27.-A demo-
cratic effort to block the citizens par
ty in Gary from having representation
on the board of election commission
ers was frustrated in the superior
court before Judge kopelke at Crown
Point last Saturday. when the court
ruled that City Clerk j. Ralph Snyder.
with whom the appointment of board
mem bers rests should appoint Ross
Moore. the nominee of the progressive
party.
The question TO the duties of the
CONTINUED on page eight)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
Sent to Pennsylvania.

The remains of Arthur Sadler. who
was found asphyxiated in a shanty at
the rear of 225 Logan street, Saturday
morning, were shipped to his former
home at Point Marion. Pa. Saturday
evening, where a wife and children re-
side. Funeral services and interment
will occur at Point Marion today. Sad
ler was member of the bricklayers'
union and the Odd Fellows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
Dilschneider Recovering.

IN a letter from Fire Chief Peter
Dilschneider at MartinsvilIe, Ind,
friends received the encouraging news
that he is gradually improving and
expects to return home in several
weeks, providing no other complica-
tions set in. Chief Dilschneider was
taken i'll with severe attack of rheu-
matism several months ago and since
has been taking treatment In a sana-
tarium at Martinsville
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
GET CHANGE
OF VENUE
Especial to THE TIMES. }

Crown Point. Ind. Oct. 27.-The
trial of the Gary men charged with
keeping a gambling house came up
before Judge Atkins court on Satur-
day morning. The Gary men were
represented by Attorney McCracken,
who asked for change of venue
which was granted by the court. The
second hearing will be before Mayor
Krost. to whom the cases were venued,
on next Saturday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
Baby Dies.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sopko. 157 Company house, East
Hammond, was found dead in bed Sat
urday morning. THE TIMES received
information this morning that mid
wife was employed and because of the
lack of proper medical attention the
child bled to death. Interment was
made at the Holy Cross cemetery, and
the case is being investigated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
B.
TALKS ON
POLITICS
A WHILE
WHO'S THE JOKE ON?

That's all true" spoke up an
other lawyer in the group. but
with Pete the situation Is just a
little different. While he is accused
of being the attorney for the
street car company, Green, the
manager, is said to be working his
head off for Smalley."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
Germania Club Bazaar.

The Germania club will open ba
zaar and fall festival on Tuesday even
ing in Negele's former drug store next
to the superior courthouse. to con-
tinue until Saturday night iue1ustve-a
Everybody is invited. Elegant prizes
will be given away.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
DEMOCRATIC
MEETINGS TONIGHT

At HasseIlbring's hall. 452 Michigan
avenue. Speakers; COnroy. Gavtf,
SmaIIey and candidates.
At Brennan's hall. RobertsIRle, on
Indiana boulevard. Speakers: LOtx and
SmaIley and candidates.
Every voter should attend these
meetings and henr the real issues dis
cussed by able speakers--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
Hustle to Get It Done.

Lavene & Koch, contractors, are
surmounting adverse conditions in
compliance with contract calling for
the erection of a $4,000 moving picture
show house on North Holman street
to be completed by November To-
The owner. Ed Aubry, city comp
troller, and the manager, Tom Sigler,
plan to open the last week of Novem-
ber, preferably Thanksgiving, II not
sooner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27

Peter Crumpacker, candidate for
mayor. will address meeting mt CaIu-
met garage. corner og Calumet nve-
nue and Fayetfe street, on Monday
night. October ~, at o'clock. Other
speakers and candidates will make ad-
dresses--Adv. 1852
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
Meet Tonight.

The regular monthly members meet
ing of the Hammond Chamber of Com
merce will be held this evening. These
meetings In the past have been inter
esting and a good attendance is looked
for this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27

Having been married twice within
as many months, Miss Olive Ulrich,
an actress, and George h. Taylor. q
prominent New Yorker, now feel that
the matrimonial knot is securely
tied. They were married on Sept. Z
at the home of Frank Jay Gould in
Paris. Arriving in America recent
Iy, they hastened to Philadelphia and
were wed again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27

There will be republican meeting z
mt PnIoni hall. 1913 Cameron street. ON
Tuesday night. October -, at O'Clock.
Both English and foreign speakers will
address the voters.-Adv. 27-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27

A republican meeting will he held at
Nathan Harris hall, Holman and Hof-
man streets, Tuesday evening, October
2S, at o'clock. Let every voter MT
tend and hear addresses by good
spcakers.-Adv. 27-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
Special Meeting.

East State Street business men,
Tuesday evening. at o'clock "urg-
emit special business. Ortt & Towle's
store, 16s State st.
JAS. B. oRTT. Secy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27

suBsCRIsE FoH TIE TImHA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
WEATHER-

FAIR AND COOLER
TODAY: TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY FAIR.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06

SIMMER 6erfsIbe. m@u,
popd, Der Stpr9 bat uns elm
Briioer9sn aebra9t!@
profeFor lin feline Mrbsit bsrtisft):
yMoma foil ibm Elm Srintgelb gee
benz"
- aus benz meoi3inif9en
Gramen. profeFor: .Wenn i'd
min oieIe tief eingefreKeue @eidpuIit
in i9rem iesigen 3uftdnb berauss
f9neiben piiroe, mas f0nnte oann
Ietht entitsben9"
gruminanb: Sin Elm God.
9err profehor!"
Der ueberprob. Bonn
2uftI9iff aus tDnnen Sic iiber ale
binpe9Iebsn."
@rOs: .QOs til i'd 70 pie 70
fhon!"
TataIs Trage. Dame:
~Grlauben sic, berebrter Ireunb. oaB
ih Sbnen meinen 4ru0er porfteIIe. -
oas mdbre Muiter zines MenI1en;
er rau4t niht. er trintt nidt. er
Fpielt nidi -
6err (iibsrrof@t): .9ber. i9 bite
Sic, mas tut Ct bsnn ben ooHstn
z0BG"
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
Die @ciunadIcIe in 6~ranfrsidI.

Sn setpiTen Wsinssgenoen 5ront<
reihs bat Iih BON aItsrsber oer
8rar6 Der Meinna1IeIe bis ouf beu@
te erbaltcn. Msnn ole Sauptpelnr
ernie eingebroht unb eeteItert i'll.
Sieben Die Nrmen in Die @einberge
binaus unb fuden mad BEN suriids
sebIicbsnen 5riihfen. Gs 1T nun
liebsrliefcrung. oaB Der reidere 8alls
CT BEL Der Weinernte Iebr ~peiGbersig
perfGbrt uno INNER Hiidii9t auF ole
RahIeIe Der Mrmen nimmt. 9ieIe
lit fir ole arme gep0Iterung Su eli
ner Nrt @oltsfsIt eeporoen. sic
Iu9en Iid. 70 gut es esbt. gu f9miit@
fen, ie Iineen ibrs alien @oltslieoer,
ihieBen Yiltolen ob unb er6dIten BON
Den rsiheren 9nuern Wein, Bret unb
Safe. Nber ie miiHen bon Der Be
b0r0e Die @rlaubnis 3u Der NomIele
bdben uno oiirfen aud nur in ben
Meinberaen Der eigenen @emeinbe Die
Nadleie dusFiihren. 8eIeoentlime
ll,bergritfe bobtn THon au fOrmliden
S6lohten gefiibrt. Dix NdnIefe
lit ourh Elm @sfsb. oos eeetn ,hre
Aus3idfe serihtet lit. seregSl. Gs
sebt in Ieintn Mnfdnssn Biz ouE ooS
Sohr 1871 juriG.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-20
THAW OCCUPIES
THRONE ROOM OF
CONCORD HOTEL
Hearing Before Governor helker IN
Extradition Next Step
In Case

Concern, N. H., Sept. Hilary
Kendall Thaw was brought to the
capital of New Hampshire this after
noon to W. a hearing before Gov.
,lzlor Felix. On 1,e.day next on the
matter OF his extradition to New
York. II extradition is refused he
will be a free man, to go where he
viii! within the borders of this state;
II it is granted his case will Der e.
viewed by the United States district
court on writ Of habeas corpus
granted by Judge Edgar Aldrich and
perhaps appealed to the supreme
court Of the United States.
Thaw reached here from Littleton,
N. H., where yesterday his lawyers
obtained a continuance of the federal
writ Of habeas corpus in his behalf
shortly after two o'clock this after
noon. A crowd which cheered him
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-20

with lusty enthusiasm catered at tAe
station and followed HIM to his hotel.
He remained in seclusion tonight, con.
ferring with William A. Stone, ca.
governor of Pennsylvania, who has
acted in the double capacity Of coun-
sci for Thaw and personal represen.
tative of the Thaw family.
Thaw slept tonight in the Throne
room" Of the Eagle hotei, quarters
made famous as the conference head.
quarters Of New Hampshire polite.
ians in days gone by and since &c.
cupied by Taft and Roosevelt on Their
campaign tours. The curious, the
sympathetic and the enthusis stic
greeted Thaw today at every station
between here and Littleton. Two
women school teachers, a minister and
venerable man Of so were among
the many who wished him good luck
Rooms had been reserved iI the
Eagle hotel tonight for Me- Nary
Copley Taw, mother of the fusitive
and for Josiah Thaw. his brother.
Neither came, but Thaw said he e>
pected them in the morning.
Between now and Tuesday, when
the extradition hearing will be held.
Tbaw will have nothing to % but
lounge around his room with his Gus
todians. Being in charge Of a Ul.i-
ted States marshal all rumors OF his
being kidnapped have been crushed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-20
FIND THIRD FLAT HIRED ~
SLAYER OF ANNA AuMuLLER

Ney York. Sept. l7--That Hans
Schmidt, the JekylHyde priest.
Whose double life was exposed Sun
day when he was arrested and con-
fessed the murder OF Anna Aumuller,
after killing the girl and dismember-
ing her body in a Bradhurst avenue
flat, hired another apartment In which
he presumably planned to conceal
himself, was developed from police
discoveries today.
Evidence was also found linking
closer and for a longer period than
had been supposed the iives Of
Schmidt and his alleged counterfeit
ing partner, the unlicensed dentist
DR.. Ernest Muret.
The latter, papers found In his Of
flee by official searchers indicated,
had left London for some offense
committed while practicing medicine
there, and had praticed in Chicago
uhueT the name OF DR.. Arnold HE'D,
leaving that city and dropping the
name OF Held some time subsequent
to July 1909. Although Muret has
claimed he met Schmidt only six
months ago evidence has appeared
that they had business relations as
long ais two years ago and that the
dentist had knowledge Of Schmidt's
counterfeiting experiments,
District Attorney Whitman return
ed to the city from a brief vacation
and took the Schmidt investigation
IN hand. Coincidentally the federal
authorities stepped into the case with
warrants for Schmidt and Muret,
charging that they had in their pos
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-20
session Implements With which to
make counterfeit money.
Patiently Embroidered CIothes.

session Implements With which to
make counterfeit money.
Patiently Embroidered Clothes.
The detectives still securing the
neighborhood in which Anna Aumull.
er was murdered found today that
three days after the crime man re.
sembling Schmidt, but giving smother
name rented an Eight avenue apart
ment, for which he pad months
'ent. Two suit cases which were let
there contained photographs Of Miss
Aumuller and Schmidt, MS well as
nunG Gus little feminine belongings,
Violently those Of the murdered NO.
Ian. Baby clothes made up ana p:t.
emily embroidered and material for
many other garments-enough ,~r
complete outfit for an infant were
among the contents OF the gr,os
Some of Schm dts things were there
&C othing marked with the name
Van Dyke one Of t;r alias,s, a
a sc mustache and false goatee ana
lume Gus other articles.
Schmidt may have intended to re-
move all the bloody telltale evidence
OF the Bradhurst avenue fat to his
newer quarters. but the discovery Of
AanA Aumullsrs body and the conse.
auent police search in the neighbor-
hood where the girl was killed spoil
. mas pans, The police believe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-20
CHINESE Give
NO APOLOGY
TO JAPANESE
Aeeeptanee Of Demands Arising From
Marking Killing 10 Confined TO
Minor Points.

Toxic Sept. 17--China's acceptance
NJ Japan's demands in connection
with the killing Of several Japanese
n, Marking Is confined thus far II
minor points. No answer has been re-
&c we'd 20 the demand for an apology
for Insults directed against the Japa-
nese flag and uniform or to the de-
msnd for the dismissal Of General
Chang Hsun from the Governorship Of
Kiang. Su province. Before presenting
the demands the japanese foreign Ct
flee sounded Great Britain regardn5
her attitude in event Of m litary ac-
tion being taken and learned tsat
Great Britain would view 1t with APP
prehension, as such action would be
likely to encourage the partition CT
China among the powers.
The Brit sh government promised
its support to Japan automatically a.
Pekin in the demand for indem-
nifty and an apology, but refused to
countenance military or naval action.
Military circles are pressing the
government to amend the demands
so as to obtain an extension of GER
tain concessions and the right to es-
tablish a military barracks at Han
kow.
The premier is urging Prince va
magata and Prince Oyama, who are
members of the council Of marshals,
to use Their influence to modify the
military attitude.
Details Of Atrocities
Pekin, Sept. 1.-THE American le-
gation is sending to Washington de-
tailed reports Of atrocities committed
by General Chan Hsun's army at
Marking. This announcement has
been supplied by American and Cow
adian missionaries at Marking, WHO
express the fear that even the relief
supplies which Chinese aid foreign
ers at Shanghai are sending will be
appropriated IN a large part by the
soldiers. The American and other
hospitals at Marking are crowded and
most Of the people are destitute.
Many Americans at Pekin as well
as citizens and subjects Of other pow
ers, are arguing that If China has
any serious thoughts of reform, this
can be brought about only by severe
measures in the case of outrages such
as occurred at Marking.
Russia Backing Japan
Berlin, Sept. IA Shanghai dis
patch says the Japanese-C China situa
ton has been accumulated. IN Pekir
it is believed that Japan is actins
with the tacit support of Russia. The
Chinese government is determined tC
avoid a conflict by all means but the
danger lies in Japan's possible insist
ance ON the removal Of General Char
Hsun
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-20

Check cough or cold in the lungs
before It developes serious case.
BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND SYRUP
is an, effective remedy for all sore
ness or congestion in the lungs or air
passages. Price 25c, Soc and 81 per
bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
company. -Advertisement