davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-19
DR., WILSON RETURNS
FROM WASHINGT ON
Received no Encouragement
From President on His
Diplomatic Ambition.

Mayor Tom Knots returned TO Gary
last night from an eastern trip and
he says that he has nothing for the
newspapers to print.
DIR. Wilson's sad Tale.
The city executive accompanied DR..
Lawrence Wilson to Washington. DR..
Wilson says that there he left the
mayor. Incidentally DR.. Wilson re-
ported that the other DR.. Wilson, who
happens to be president, didn't give
him any encouragement in his ambi
ton to be minister to Greece.
why, Teddy Roosevelt had every
thing sewed up. He appointed repub-
leans to the consular and diplomatic
offices and then placed the former I'M
der a sort of civil service. Now it's
hard to pry the consuls from office and
Indiana already has had it's share of
the diplomatic posts l see where l
don't get anything although / have
been democrat for forty years"
Mayor Knots told friends that he
called upon Secretary w. j. Bryan, but
that he TOLD the latter he wasn't look
ing for any patronage. The secretary
was so tickled that he gave his honor
a grape juice highbalL
The mayor also visited New York,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-19

defendant in one and the Orpheum
Theater company in the other. Nc
A1eer Bros. have filed a suit for Lazar
Gakoyzey against the Standard, the
plaintiff asking $4,000 for alleged per-
sonal injuries.
Harry Moon through his attorneys,
Lott and Granger. asks $4,000 for al
legged injuries which he says he sus-
tained to his arm when he fell on the
stairway in the theater year ago last
May
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-19
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM
Judge Virgil s. Retter.


LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 4.
Judge Virgil s. Reiter.
Information.
Settings for sixth Friday. June 20:
S941-Weaver exc V Crockett.
ss42-Niller Schneider Mfg Co.
S959-Becker Becker.
S9T4-Platt Pekownik.
S979-Sandel gdn Hagglind.
9137-Petrulis v Wandas.
9142-F1eishman Cain.
9l62-Clinton v Rutkaskaus.
9221-Labovich V Melton
92es-Kosprzinski Kosprzinski.
927s-Skinner V Herod.
92e2-Kieselbach Feuer
932o-Dvorak City Hammond.
e3So--WaIker V Harbor Bldg Co.
9337-Golden G. f Co Goldsmith.
9342-Dozar Peto.
93s6-Dvorscak Indiana steel Co.
9377-Gorman Standard Steel Car.
9405-Parayos Parayos.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 2.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
Settings for Friday, June 20:
7417-Muel1er Zabelin.
1030S-Schock V Cent Westrumite Co.
1031S-Blinz V 10th.
s25s-McNeil II co Szkora.
ss72--Gerber Galik.
$3.50 III l. Co Marten.
S992-John Clemens.
9611--Able Bereolos
721S-H. Hennock Co Brennan.
96g1-Cremer Cremer.
9s2e-Orasg Darmofal
9S96-Horner & Co Mislarz.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 3
Judge Johannes Kopeike.
At Crown Point.
Information.
Jury is excused until next Monday.
Court will hear special matters in the
meantime.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
-S6xe w. c. McMahap-
At Crown roint.
Information.
Court hearing evidence today regard
ing the shooting in which Clarence
Murphy of Gary was killed by Grace
Smith The latter has pleaded guilty
but before passing sentence the court
has indicated that he wants to hear
some of the evidence growing out OF
the shooting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-19
School Team Disbands.

Instead of scheduling games during
their vacation as was planned before
the close of the school team the Ham
mond high school baseball team has
decided to disband for the balance of
the season and no more games will be
played. This is due to the fact that a
number of players on the team are
contemplating spending part of their
vacations out of town and will leave
the team badly crippled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-19

of Attorney Joseph GILES, always
merry participant at previous affairs
with "Cornfed DOLL
Judge Homer Ansley was the only
one absent last night. An informer
reported that Judge Ansley was due
for expulsion as he is known to be in
love. Some one said that Judge Ans
ley was up in Iowa visiting with his
"cornfed doll" as he terms his fiancee.
President Herr was accused of walking
to church with a young lady and was
threatened with expulsion IL the Of
Tense is repeated Charges that Jo-
seph Frost has been very friendly with
an East Chicago belle were. also read.
Members present last night were:
Mr.. Herr, Mr.. Frost. Mr.. Starr. DIR. T..
j. Toner. Henry vossler, DR.. Carl
Boardman. e. A. Rice. w. n. Bigelow.
Harry Guipe and George Guffin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-19
Meeting POSTPONED.

The regular meeting of the West
Hammond board of education has been
postponed to June 27 to prevent con-
Fiction with the annual evening meet
ing of the West Hammond Parents
club at the Wentworth school tomor-
row night. An address will be made
by Attorney D. E. Boone and an or
chatra of pupils will furnish the music
superintendent of Schools Beaver will
speak.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-19
A THIMRLn PARTY.

At her home in Summer street Mrs.
A. c. Ehret entertained the members of
the @. l. A. Embroidery Club very
pleasantly yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Ehret was hostess at a thimble party
and her guests spent the afternoon
with their needle work. Music was
also a feature of the afternoon. At
four o'clock the hostess served her
guests with prettily appointed two
course luncheon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-19
CHAMBER
COMMERCE
MEETING

A general meeting of all the mem
bership of the Hammond Chamber of
Commerce will be held next Monday
evening, that being a regular meeting
night for the body.
In addition to discussing the posi-
bilities of an electric interurban rail-
road between Hammond and Chicago
with q committee from the intermedf-
ary towns. the program committee have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-19
Accept Bond.

The board of public works this morn
ing accepted the bond of Lavene Bros.
for the Jefferson street sewer. adopted
specifications for Holman street light
ing let the contract for the Ames ave-
nue. sewer to Lavene Bros, and ordered
specifications for the painting of three
bridges over the Calumet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-19
EAST CHICAGO
-AND
IND. HARBOR

turned about the same hour in the eve
ming. They were met at the Crown
Point car by a big farm wagon, which
conveyed them to their destination.
Mrs. Samuel Ogden had taken her
camera and was kept pretty busy TAX
ing pictures of the crowd, both indi-
vidually and collectively in large and
small groups.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-19
A RECITAL.

The Fifteenth Pupils Recital at the
Hammond Musical College will be Civ
en- Thursday afternoon, June 49, at 2
o'clock by the children of the primary
department. Those taking part are as
follows: Myra Stevens, Margaret Raver,
Myrtle Steinert, Elton Stinson, Mar
garet Nellie. Marion Dieterich David
Greenwald, Marion Eckman, Rudolph
Ahlborn, Martha Lund, Grace Muir,
Violet Milne. Margaret Raver Maybel1e
Green, Harriet Dixon, Beatrice Pepper
dine and Frances Pepperdine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-19
NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified that on
and after the first publication of this
notice l will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife.
J. DOMOKOS.
Indiana Harbor. Ind. June Is. 1913.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-19

some say on the Burns ditch question.
whether Knots went east on patron
age purposes or whether it was to aid
Brother A. F. on the Mineral Springs
racing question is a matter of specu-
lation among the faithful.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-19

In addition to the present first class
service given by the c.. ]. & L. Ry.
(Monon Line), there will on Sunday
June 2eth. local train put be-
tween Chicago and Michigan City, via
Monon, Ind. Leave Chicago at 500 a.
m. returning leave Michigan City at
3:15 p. m, arriving at Chicago at s:2o
p. M, making all local stops. enroute.
On same date train No. will discon-
tinue making local stops between Ham
mond and Menon. with exception of
Rensselaer, 19-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-19
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM.

The program for the Sixteenth Pup
lis Recital at the Hammond Musical
College, Thursday evening. June 10 at
o'clock will be given. Those taking
part are as follows: walter Meyn and
Leonard Hirsch, Mary Joseph, Madeline
Wilson. Lola Clark, Edna Holm Erna
Hellerman, Julius Captain. Elizabeth
Long, Margaret Boutwell, Gertrude
Given. Ruth Greenwald. Wolfe Green
berg, Nellie Housely, Elizabeth Singer
and Mr.. Leaning, Ida Heckelman,
Lorene Baxter and Hazel Hamer and
Miss Ottoz
Mrs. A. Ripley and daughter, Miss
Edith Ripley left last evening for
Wheeling, w. Va, where they will
remain for six week the guests of
friends and relatives.
Miss Anna Zimmerman. 10 Forsythe
avenue left Tuesday for New Orleans
to attend the wedding of her cousin
which occurs Wednesday, June 25th
Miss Zimmerman will remain until
early in July the guest of her relatives
Mrs. Charles Kasson of Webb street
| is the guest of her daughtr. Mrs orlan
Grant at her home in Lafayette. ind.
| Miss Ida Bloom of Valparaiso, Ind.
| is the guest of Mrs. James Fox at hei
ohme in Doty street. She came to at
tend the wedding of her niece, Miss
Hazel Fox which occurred last vening
| Mrs. II. Heck1er and daughter, NADIA
lime, Mrs. j. N Shroyer and Mrs. w. II
Simon are spending the day with Mrs
tC. C. Towle and Mrs. c. n. Towle a
their home in Booklin, Ill.
T. j. Abbott and little son. Joe. o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-19

other matters to present which promise
to be of interest to the general MEM
bership.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-19

southern Illinois are visiting Mr.. Alb
bolts parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Alb
bot at their home in Truman avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-19
TWO New Damage Suits.

Two damage suits were filed in the
superior court today, the Standard
steel Car company having been made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-19
Assemblies

very enjoyable meeting of the
members of Silver Light Hive took
place last evening in the K. of P. Hall
in South Holman street. Members of
Hammond Hive No. 2 J.. o. t. NJ. were
the invited guests and there were
many present.
The regular sn1l monthly meeting of
the members of the Ladies' Society of
the B. of L. F. and e. took place yes
terday afternoon in the K. of p. Hall
in South Holman street. Following
the lodge session refreshments were
served and an hour was spent in a very
delightful social way.
The weekly meeting of the members
of the Dorcas Lodge of Rebekahs will
be hid Saturday vening in the /. o. O.
F. Hall in ESast State street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-19

Your fuel bill will be less IL you cook
win Gas.-No. Ind. Gas & Flee. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-19

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERvICE-TO your
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-17
Fish for Poor Man

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 11.-Asserting
that the talk about duck being the
poor mans food is all poppycock. and
that ii has never in recent years
reached the table of the average man,
President Frank Newbert of the fish
and game commission. emphasizes the
necessity of propaSating and cheap
ening fish as staple food a. far more
important than consideration of game
conservation.
1.-THE first and most important thing
that should be done nj this session is
for the state of California to legislate
against the fish trust" says Newberl
Fish can be made the poor mans food.
where duck. deer and other game new
or can be- Why. if duck We're fed to the
poor. the wildfowl in this state would
moi last a week.
''The one thing that is of vital i'm
portance is to break the monopoly of
the fish trust. of the few individuals
TO whom The state years ago Surrend-
cred stream and water rights and TO
take the tinny food for which Califor-
mans have been directly taxed for over
10 years.
WHY should salmon. Tor instance.
Sell at Willows for 6 and s cents per
pound, While they are getting is and
30 cents in Sacramento. and even more
in the larger cities?
Free fish markets should be ere
ated and every stream and lake in the
state should he stocked and thrown
open to the public. When have pre-
>enled this situation to some Of the
LEGISLATORS | am accused of lobbying.
If presenting facts in the interest of
the people is lobbying. then ! Will
continue to lobby for tie people
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-17
Said to Favor Taft

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-Thal
President Taft will be appointed to The
supreme court of the United States by
Mr.. Wilson if congress passes the bill
Introduced by Senator Gore, providing
for two additional associate justices,
was the assertion made by senators in
the confidence of the president-elect
President Taft appointed two Demo-
Gratis to the supreme court in the
course Of his term and also elevated a
Democrat to the chief justiceship. II
is said that Governor Wilson has dis
cussed Taft's impartiality with consid
erable enthusiasm and it is definitely
said that if the opportunity presents
itself he will welcome the chance to
fulfill this ambition of the present
executive by putting him on the SUI
preme court bench.
Senator O'GOrman is already men
due to the general knowledge of the
admiration Of the president-elect for
the Junior senator from New York.
1t is thought that bill to increase
the membership of the court would
pass the house without friction, and
would also pass the senate. Aside from,
the political phase of the question,
strong endorsement would come from
the bar of the country, it is thought.
The court IS now far Denlnd on us
docket and many important cases are
caught in the jam. Two more working
justices would loosen the jam materl-
ally.
The new congress will be organized
promptly and without difficulty. Speak
er Clark will be reelected and the
ways and means committee will fill the
committee vacancies. The tariff leg
islation will be ready for Introduction
into the house as soon as ii IS orSanlZ-
ed and will be pushed with vigor
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-17
To a Noted Inventor

PASADENA, Jan. f6.-Prof. Thad-
deus s. C.. Lowe. known the WOrlu
over as the discOverer of the formulae
for making water gas and artificial ice
famous as an aeronaut during the Civil
war: builder of the incline railroad up
Mount Lowe. and pioneer in sOuthe n
California enterprises, died at i 40
O'Clock yesterday morning at the home
CT his daughter, Mrs. Edna Wright, $50
South Euclid avenue.
Professor Lowe was 81 yeas Old.
Death was due to General debility. sup
crnduced by broken hlD suffered
more than year ago in a fall. ProfeS-
eor loves death was peaceful. The
end came as he was SurrOIn,lr. hv
eight Of his sons and daughters WHO
had come to Pasadena several days
ago. when physicians notified them ne
s-rd mans life was clos" to lis end.
Professor Lowe was one of southern
California's most distinguished resi-
dents. As an inventor. master chemist
and builder he was without peer dur
ing the last century.
Professor Lowe returne1 10 "asa-
dina September 25 froa! The east,
where he had been visiting for several
months. While visiting in Pennsylvania
a year ago he slipped and fell on an
ICY pavement, breaking his righ. hip.
Ever since returning to this city he has
been confined to his bed. Although he
showed signs on several occasions Of
recuperatng little hope was entertain
ed for his recovery since his arrival
here.
Eight sons and daughters survive
They are ThaddeuS Lowe Jr.. of Pasa
dena. Leon T. Lowe Of San Francisco
SobieSka Lowe Of Los Angeles. Mrs
,l,,n nj. Af ATnc lnpr
BrOwnback and Mrs. Warren Wright
of Norristown. Pa, Mrs. Herbert Brown
of Chattanooga. Tenn. and Mrs. Ida
Houg of Berkeley.
a Young man at the time Of the Civil
war, Professor Lowe was called on by
l. ncoln frequently for valuable infor-
nation and at the presidents request
organized an aeronautic corps for the
United States army. 1t was June 10
1861. that lie installed telegraph Of
flee in balloon 1000 feet in the an
and opened communication with Lin
coin at the White House. He had mar
row escapes. arrests and thrillin" eX-
periences,J but. according to opinion Of
experts. saved the Union army from
destruction at the battle Of Fair Oaks
and demonstrated at other times the
value Of balloons in war.
Another achievement was the bal
loon voyage from Cincinnati to Charles
ton. :. g.. 500 miles. made in April
1861.
Coming weSt in 1887. Professor
Lowe turned his attention largely t
making cheaper gas and brought thai
commodity within the reach Of all.
The building of an observatory on
Mount Lowe and the famous incline
railway leading to the top of Echt
peak and by circuitous route into the
depths of the mountain range Wert
only episodes in the life Of this re-
markahle man.
Al the time Of his death Professor
Lowe was working on plans for biz
dirigble balloon to be operated il
southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-17
Textbook Tanqle UnraveIed

SACRAMENTO. Ian. ia way has
been found to permit the immediate
distribution Of free textbooks to the
school children Of the stale, in ac-
cordance with the constitutional
amendment enacted by the electorate
at the last election.
The state superintendent. the state
printer and the board of control got
together and arranged the program.
The control board authorized the eX-
penditure Of $4,000 to insure the
movement of books at once. Supern-
tendent Hyatt will have the use of the
money.
A bill will be introduced by Senator
Boynton to pay it back. II is expected
that this $4,000 will pay all expenses
up to the end Of the school year.
Hyatt estimates that the stale will
have to make an outlay of $4,000 TO
buy back books sent to dealers under
The old system. In addition. it will
take S35, 900 to pay the royalties due
the textbook copyrighters. These sums
will be paid out of the state textbook
fund, which amounts to S162, 900, and
which is also credited with so2 900
worth Of books on hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-17
Visiting the Coast

SAN DIEGO. Jan. i1.-Marquis de
Ia Vega 'Inclan. president of the Spanish
cortes and commissioner from the court
of Madrid to the California eXpositions,
has left the southern part Of the state
delighted with everything he has seen.
The marquis spent two days in san
Diego. going into all the details Of the
San Diego exposition. He was delight
etl with the progress already made and
the plans outlined for the exposition
One feature especially pleasing to hin,
was that the architecture of the expo
sition is to be kept entirely in the
Spanish colonial style.
The fact as well as the plan of the
San Diego exposition to exploit largely
the Central and South American coun-
tries. children of old Spain. added
greatly to the marquis interest in The
exposition. The Spanish exhibit will
be an instructive complement to the
showing made by the Central and South
American countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-17

manded to the United States district
court at Tacoma for new trial, when
the case is called on appeal by the
United States circuit court Of appeals
at San Francisco next month
This action was taken in accordance
with Instructions issued by Attorney
General WickerSham in which he said
THAT sufficient record oI the facts
on the merits Of the case was not kept
at the former nearing. that it has been
charged that the defendant had not
had fair and impartial trial hearing,
and that he was willing that there
should be full rehearing Of the entire
case to the end that just determna-
ton shall be reached Of the conten-
ton filed in behalf Of Olsson''
Olsson's citizenship papers Were
Cancelled by Judge Hanford on the tech
nical ground that he had obtained them
through fraud by testifyiny that he
was attached 10 the constitution Of the
United state, While lie held opposite
views
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-17
ONE-PIEcE GARMENT BANISHES
MUCH OF WOMEN'S CLOTHES

NEW YORK. Jan. f1-A has under
wear.
Away with the pettcoat.
To the rag bag with the separate
belt and stock.
To the dust heap with Tie dress lin
ing.
And having duly promulgated these
ringing DEGREES, Dame Fashion plan,
to stroll through 1913 arrayed in a
union suit. a corset and draped hob
bic frock, like The Empress Josephine
of 1913 come to life again.
What will women wear?" used to
be the great question. Now this query
is eclipsed by another, namely, "What
Will women not wear ~
We strongly lament the tendency Of
the modern woman to go unclothed.
The record of fashion during recent
years has been little more than a pro-
cess of elimination. One garment after
another has been discarded by women.
and no new ones have been substituted.
1t sounded SO startling that a CORE
spondent decided TO seek verification
and further details likewise a proph-
obtained from Morris ArOn. who is in
charge of Fifth avenue establish
ment and edits a prominent fashion
magazine.
Mr.. Aron is also secretary Of the
Dressmakers' Protective Union Of
America, and his prophecy was put first.
because it is most exciting:
1.-THE woman of the future will find
three garments sufficient. exclusive of
shoes and stockings. She will wear a
union suit, the lower part in the form
of tights. She will wear small corset
with comparatively few bones. And
c q will clncn fiffinr a
dress, with a very slight or even no
lining. Some women today are wear
ing these three garments.
81 believe that the underwear indus
try has fallen off IS per cent in the
last three years, particularly that part
of it which specialiZes in petticoats. OF
course. union suits are more popular
than ever, but lacy, ruffled lingerie is a
drug on the market. The women can;
wear il with the present styles and,
therefore. they won't buy it, Under
wear is doomed.
1.-THE change did not come all at
once. In fact, it began at least ten
years ago. think the first thing to
go was the flannel pettcOat. Furnaces,
rather than fashion, dictated the de-
cline of this article Of wearing apparel
"Then the shirtwaist struck the knell
of the dress lining.
''Seven years ago ,he one-piece
dress for everyday wear suddenly came
to the front. Then came a decline in
the trade in separate belts and collars.
When the hobble skirt came in three
years ago the underskrt went out.
Another reason for the suppression
Of luxurious underwear is that the
eminently practical woman of today
wants to put her money where it will
show. Instead of contenting herself
with silk lingerie and two new frocks
season. she very sensibly cuts down
her lingerie bill and buys four dresses
and an extra hat"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-17

The prospects are splendid for a
great meeting in the 'get-right" cam-
paign being carried on by Evangelists
bowling and Daniels at the Christian
church. All the churches of the city
are actively engaged in the campaign.
A large audience was present again last
night for the service. Mr.. Bowling
showed several pictures of points of
interest in and around Jerusalem. When
he showed the picture Of the garden of
Gethsemane. one which he took him
self, Mr.. Daniels sang 80, Wonderful
Gethsemane," which was exceedingly
appropriate. Among the pictures which
will be shown tonight will be some of
the tomb of Jesus and one of Calvary.
Mr.. Rapson and Mrs Daniels will sing
as duet. ale Was Nailed to the
Cross" A special number will he sung
by the choir Last night Mr.. Downing
spoke on the subject as Sin Reality
or imaginary" He proved conclusive
ly that sin is not matter of the imag-
ination but is reality. From the evi-
dent results of sin manifest upon tn
streets of this as we'll as other cities
there can be no other conclusion drawn.
At the close of the services one young
lady took her stand for the Christian
life and the church.