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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-19

Ask for McHfe's Canadian Club.
Save coupons and get a safety razor.
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-19

FARMERS AND country residents
needed no explanation yesterday as to
who it was that was touring the coun-
try. THE TIMES having kept them we'll
informed on what was doing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-19

SEND IN YOUR TRIAL sUBSCRIP.
TIoN TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-19

c. /. LANKFORD. a commissioner of
Orange county. halls from French
Lick. To hear him talk of his county
one might think he was raised in Gary.
He is a farmer and is proud of it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-19

ccoh with GAS. save money k1o time,
and baniah dirt--No. Ind Gas d Flea
Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-19

NEW ALBANY will probably be
chosen as the place, and August 25
and &c, 1914. the date of the next
convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-19

TIMES WANT ADS ARE ron
ERVICE-T0 xOUG
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-19

AMONG THE many statesmen at the
convention are u. G. Smith and c. G..
Walls. of the J. D. Adams company of
Indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-19

THE NOMINATIONS and resolutions
committees met this morning, the lat
ter adopting a number of routine reso-
lutions, and the former making up a
slate which II is believed will be put
through at the meeting at the coun-
try club this afternoon. but not with
out some slight struggle. However,
the nomina ting committees slate
stands as follows: For president Louis
A. Stoy of New Albany; vice president.
r. n. Beeson of Richmond; secretary
treasurer, Senator Albert F. Gearing.
The last named is now secretary for
the Indiana County Auditors associa-
tion. The district vice presidents will
be named later by the president
GARY is certainly full of live ones
and you don't have 10 use a fine comb
to find them" said V. e. Trimble of
Indiana polls. when 1 attended the
commissioners convention at Evans
VILE two years ago / imagined no one
could have been shown a better time.
but since coming to Gary L have
changed my opinion. Every one l have
spoken to states that the Lake county
boys are a fine lot of fellows They
certainly did things up brown"
THE COMMISSIONERS were a tired
looking lot when they struck Gary at
s o'clock last night. and although
chilled to the skin from the evening
air and long ride through Lake coun-
ty they shook the dust from their feet
and were ready for more. The stag
party seemed to be the main attrac-
tion and at O'Clock they were focked
like sheep at the entrance of Assem-
bly, hall. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-19

BEING POLITICIANS. the coming
municipal election in Gary was a fa-
vorite topic of discussion between
Garyites and visitors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-19

MATERIAL MEN were plentiful at
the convention, ever seeking the ears
of commissioners to argue the merits
OF their paving materials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-19

THE ULTIMATE amalgamat;on OF
the Calumet region cities was refer
red TO by the visitors time and again
on their trip yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-19
Newman Heads Parade.

Continued on page eleven.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-19

CONTINUED on page ten.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-19

WALTER d. Thurber. secretary
treasurer of the association, says:
You may quote me as saying that it
was fine convention and we were
shown a good time. with the keys of
other cities in our pockets In the past.
but Gary has got them all beaten by. {
great odds. and ali other cities yylll
have 70 20 some 10 6vei4aFe her as u
convention city"
WILLIAM KOBELIN OF Lowell. Ind.
former county commissioner. attended
the convention yesterday and saw
Gary for the first time in six years.
II cannot believe my eyes," said Mr..
kobelin. When l first came through
Gary there were no street cars, elec-
trio lights, no nothing but few
shacks, and now 1 don't think / would
be able to find my way out of the city,
IN THE billiard hall of the Com
mercial club last night a few of the
county commissioners demonstrated
that they cannot only look after the
interests of a county but are some
thing of pool and billiard sharks as
well. Not only that. but you should
have seen some of the full houses"
and pat hands" that were held.
HUNDRED MILE auto trip. in
cluding a buffet luncheon, a stage en-
tertainment followed by another buff
fet luncheon, is a program which only
a seasoned politician can weather.
None of the visitors showed any wear
this morning.
MARSHALL s. Personnette of Month
cello. county commissioner from White
county, hasn't got over the surprise
he received when he first saw Gary.
Mr.. Personnette "ditched' many of the
sessions in order to visit the various
steel mills.
, "IF EVER can put In good lick
for Lake county in my work as a pub
lie official 1 viii be delighted to do it,
This is a wonderful place" said Conn.,
missioner S L. Frost of Orleans,
Orange county. this morning.
FARMERS AND country residents
needed no explanation yesterday as to
who it that was touring the coun-
try THE TIMES having kept them well
informed on what was doing
C. L. LANKFORD. a commissioner of
orange county. halls from French
Lick To hear him talk Of his county
one might think he was raised in Gary.
He is a farmer and is proud of it.
AMONG THE many statesmen at the
| convention are u. G. Smith and c. c.
Walls. of the ]. d. Adams company of
indianapolis.
THE ULTIMATE amalgamation of
the Calumet region cities was refer
red to by the visitors time and again
on their trip yesterday.
MATERIAL. MEN were plentiful at
the convention, ever seeking the ears
| of commissioners to argue the merits
| of their paving materials
BEING POLITICIANS, the coming
municipal election in Gary was fa-
vorite topic of discussion between
Garyites and visitors.
| NEW ALBANY will probably be
chosen as the place, and August 25
and 26, 1914. as the date of the next
convention
| Cook with t5as. save money xoo time
ana baniah dirt--No. Ind Gas Il Flea
Co
| TIMES WANT ADS ARE ron
eERvICE-T0 YOUg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-19

CONTINUED on page tenD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-19

resting Addresses Given.
vo other addresses and the reports
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-19
WEATHER.

FAIR TODAY,
UNSETTLED SATURDAY
RISING TEMPERATURE.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 355 1t blk 3 Col Hs-BIRCH, W Taylor x
Jas Oyster trs to VIM @ Carter $500 O
(39 18th st nWl
SQ ~ h G-CHELISI. Mary O to Catherine N
Grace so TT $40 -
CO lst 81 sel
sq ass 1t 70 PAM Trzct-CLARK, Roberta et vir
Chas b to Francis Kennedy so covenants a
Is Of Howard st. Of Ga ave nu)
So les 1t 81 also lease & ehatts-CARTER, Bar
re,t Thaddeus Dulin Edw DuyAn Jr 70
eeivers 4 tn in Eq a.sos q Alex McNsil to
Uric Deike S -
u7E Pa ave NV, Hotel PowhAtanl
50 10 1t T-GRACE. Catherine N to Mary G
Chelini SO
sq is 1t s4-MARINo. Virginia to chas J
Walker SO u
tChurrh st bet nth & 18th nw)
So 90 1t G-oUINN. Jno Frank Bresnahan Is
10 Jno B-esnahAn S,l0 is
600 Nd ave mel
So zs h 7o-REEs, Geo ct uI Eugenia to Mel
win + Fischer 80 t1 $500 Il
No4 18th nwl
THE wASH'N LAND & MTG Co TO Clarence
o, Jas A 4 Elmer Kight 500 covenants 70
Is Of Peabody st, Z OF lst st mel
81 5li Its "A. Is, Il, q to a. s. & 81 North Add n
to ChiIlum Castle HtS-sGme to Trtius Light
$50 covenants
Is Of Peabody st, L Of Ist st mel
50 ~ It G-wINsHIP. Mary to Mary Cheiini
80 81
So "a Il n bJk 4 Meridian HiIl-wERNER. ] Geo
ct W EIeene R to Katberine Deesan so
cov-nants
81 40 pt Orr 1t s-YosT. Jno Ct uI Emma V to
Warren Embrey so IS
(Rear 10th bet n sts mel
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
on ANAC0STIA
FLATS TO PROCEED
Engineers in Charge Of Project No. 2
Predict Early Condemnation
Proceedings.

The engineers in charge Of the work
in Project No. of the reclamation OF the
Anacostia fats, have advised the Ana
costa CitIzens' Association that work in
this project viii not be delayed on ac-
count of the failure Of two property
owners to give up land to the govern
ment. The communication states that
steps will be taken at once to condemn
this property.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Anacostia is to hold its Regular meet
ing this afternoon In the Van Buren
School in W Street between Fourteenth
and Thirteenth. Mrs. Joseph King will
conduct the meeting as president.
Salem Lodge No. ., Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, met last evening in the
local Masonic Hall. New members were
admitted.
Citizens Of Good Hope are TO make an
effort to induce the property owners In
that suburb to request that the District
water supply be installed in their homes
For several months an effort was made
on the part of the civic body to induce
the authorities to extend this supply 10
the suburb and just a few months ago
this extension was completed. Since that
time, however, but few owners have re-
quested that Il be maGe available in their
homes.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
BAPTISTS ADVOCATE
CAPITAL UNIVERSITY
Movement to Start Institution Here
Revived at Columbia Asso-
citation Meeting.
BUILDING FUND IS ASSURED

A Baptist university for Washington
was advocated and the movement for
its establishment revived at the meeting
OF the Columbia Association Of Baptist
Churches held In the Emmanuel Baptist
Church yesterday. c. Z. Vrooman, In
his report for the educational committee.
showed that the Baptists are behind
other denominations in educational lines;
that there are few Baptist students In
the colleges OF the country seeking
higher education.
The report of the committee on build
ing and loan fund submitted by the Rev.
H. V. Hewlett, chairman, was adopted.
Thus assuring a permanent building fund
for the association.
As a result of the report Of the COM
mittee on systematic benehcence sub
mitted by the chairman. Rev. J. J. Darl-
ingtorl, a resolution was adopted author
iZing the appropriation Of 1900 from the
treasury of the association for the benefit
Of Petworth Baptist Church as final
payment on the church lot.
In the absence of Rev. DR.. n. ].
Scarito, who yesterday announced his IN
tention of resigning from the pastorate
Of the italian Baptist Church, Percy s.
Foster presided at the morning session.
DR.. Scarito's action followed a verbal
clash during the morning session We'd
nesday. When interviewed yesterday Dr.
Scarito said that his step was final and
not subject to reconsideration
The Temple Baptist Church was chosen
as the meeting place for the next annual
conference
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
CoXEY HERE TO URGE BILL.
Expects to Have His Measure Intro
duced in the Senate.

duced in the Senate.
In the belief that there is great general
dissatisfaction with the provisions Of the
Glass-Owen currency bill and that this
iisapproval warrants renewed action in
the interests of his own measure, "Gen. ="
Jacob S. Coxey, of Massillon, Ohio, has
returned to Washington, and he will en-
1eavor to bring his bill before the atten-
lion of Congress.
Gen" Coxey would wipe out usury
and practically abolish interest-taking.
Gen" Coxey says:
There are three important government
functions and exchange is the most i'm
portant of the three. All three functions
have to do with distribution. They are
communication, transportation, and eX-
change. The first already is being con-
iucted by the government at cost. So
should the function Of exchange, and. 1
believe, President Wilson is violating his
pledges to the people II he does not make
he supplying of money to the people an
operation Of government. instead Of sup
porting the present measure and begging
The issue"
Gen" Coxey expects to have his bill
introduced into the Senate soon. He be-
ieves its provisions only need to be
known by the people in order to insure
an irresistible demand for such legisla-
ion. He will speak upon the features of
he measure he proposes at Tenth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue tonight. Carl
Brown also win speak.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
HERALD WANT ADS.
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST BEARING
date on the st day Of February. Iss7, made b.
George w. Banks e ux. to the undesigned trustses
and duly Of record in the Land Records Of the Dis
tict Of Columbia, IN Deed Book No. 1E, page rs
and by order Of the Board of Directors Of the
Washington National Building and Loan Asocia-
ton. default having been made in the payment Of
the amount thereby secured. the undersigned trustees
Sin oner for sale. at public auction, IN front Of the
premises. on MONDAY. the 18th day of Novsnber
lsl3. at Z O'Clock m. all those certain pieces or
parcels Of ground. with improvements thereon, In
the District Of Columbia. known and distinguished
a. and being lots numbered thirteen CD, fourteen
90, and fifteen u5l, IN block numbered seven a.
in the subdivision called Buena Vista, according to
the plat and survey thereof. recorded in the ofies
Of the Surveyor for the District Of Columbia in
Deed Book No 9. Of County and Subdivision, at
page 20.
Terms Of sale-Cash; cost Of conveyAncing at the
e1pense Of the purchaser.
JOSIAH c. STODDARD
ADDISON G. DuBoIs
nol5lN Trustees.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
The Importance ofLittle Things
I.rFOWIM.

work may be, glorify that duty,
consider it as sacred, as important,
as you would if you were at the
head of the business and held sue
cess and failure in the hollow Of
your hand.
Nobody ever became great in big
things unless he was great in lit
tie things.
The gold-bespangled captain,
standing in the majesty of his ex-
alted position upon the high bridge
of a great ocean liner, reached this
pinnacle OF fame because he did
the little things of the forecastle as
conscieutiously and as well as he
now does the big things on the
bridge.
The great inventor, to whose
work civilization has erected many
monuments, could not have dis
covered anything had he not at
one time successfully worked on
the bench and handled the initial
tools of labor.
Master the details of your posi-
ton, and do the little things so
we'll that you may use them to
make a stairway which will con-
meet you with the highland of sue
cess.
The monument of success is not
a solid shaft of stone; it is but
a collection of little stones care
fully selected, and as carefully fas-
tened together.
q Attention to details, and the mas
tering of the little things of life
are the forerunners of success. Ig-
more them and you will be ignored.
Dream of coming greatness,
think of large accomplishment, but
don't forget that you can't build
a big house until you have learned
how to construct a little one.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
Copyright. 1881

Copyright, lslSl
THE cent is only a hundredth
part of a dollar, but, if it
were not for cents, there
would be no dollars.
The biggest thing on earth is
merely a collection of little things.
Greatness is not an element in
itself. 1t is but the composite re-
suit of many little things well done
and well put together.
The first half Of the road of sue
cess is lined with little things, with
big things ahead; but you will never
progress unless you master each de-
tail-each little thing-as it pre-
sents itself. The more little things
you conquer, the greater will be
your ultimate victory.
Properly, and even scientifically,
speaking, there is no such thing as
a little thing, for even the micro
scopic molecule plays an indispen-
sable part on the stage of life.
If you take good care of the lit
tie things, the big things will look
out for themselves.
If it is your duty to dust the Of
fee, dust it as though busting were
the greatest work in the world. 1t
is your work-the most important
thing in the world for you to do
so long as you are duster. If
you have to run errands, consider
yourself the carrier of the worlds
business. If you file letters, place
each, one as carefully as you would
thousand dollar bills in a money
till
If you are a coal-wagon driver
earn the reputation of being the
cleanest coal shoveler in town.
No matter what you have to do,
no matter how low down your
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
CHURCH CHOOSES PASTOR.
The Rev. d. BrasEamp Called ts
Gurley Memorial Presbyterian.

Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Church,
at Fourteenth and Meridian Streets
Northwest, has called to be its pastor
the Rev. Bernard Braskamp, assistant OF
the Church Of the Covenant. 1t is expected
that this action OF the congregation will
be ratified at the next meeting Of the
Fresbytery OF Washington
The pastorate Of Gurley Church has
been vacant for more than a year. since
the resignation of the Rev. J. Russell
verbrycke. who accepted a call to Vine
land, N. ].
The Rev Mr.. Braskamp Is a graduate of
Princeton Theological Seminary, and was
called here on his graduation two years
ago to assist the Rev. DR.. Charles Wood,
pastor OF the Church Of the Covenant
The Rev. Mr.. Braskamp is native OF
Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21

he had been a slave. He entered on his
duties at the Supreme Court during the
term Of Chief Justice Taney. Richard
wallach. then United States Marshal
for the District, and later Mayor of this
City, obtained Lewis appointment.
Regret was expressed by Justices Of
the Supreme Court today at the death Of
Lewis, who had served, he claimed, two
thirds of the justices of the Supreme
Court. Funeral services have not been
arranged.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
ROBBERS GET THIRTY CENTS.
Two Negroes Hold Up Man at Point
of Pistol.

Thirty cents was all two negro high
gaymen got last night after holding a
nan up at Ninth and G Streets Southeast
It the point of a revolver.
Benjamin Ober, of s15 Eleventh Street
Southeast, was on his way home. At
Iinth and G Streets two negroes stepped
nut in front of him. Hold up your
lands" commanded one, leveling a re-
rolver at Ober's head. Ober obeyed. The
,ther negro then went through his
,ockets. Ober had only 30 cents in
:hange on his person. His assailants
ook the 30 cents, backed away for sew
raj yards, and then turned and ran.
The police have been given good de-
criptions of the hold-up men.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
G. W. q. MEN TO DISCUSS BILL.

Congress VIII Debate Proposed Gov
ernment Latin-American Policy.
William ]. Anderson. Of Mississippi, has
been elected the first speaker of the new
ly-organized George Washington Uni
versity Congress. The congress is
modelled after the House of Represent
atives and meets every Monday evening
at the George Washington University
School Of Law in the New Masonic Tenn
pie.
At the session next Monday night there
will be discussion on the Republican reso-
luton declaring that the legality or
iIlegaIity of elections as prescribed by
their own constitution shall not be q test
for the recognition of Latin-American
nations by the United States government.
when a recognition thereof would benefit
American citizens and American prop
erty and promote comfy among nations.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE IN EFFEcT ocT. .. isa

SCHEDULE IN EFFELI OCI y, I'll
Leave Washington. New Union Station
$50 q. m. Daily-An points On Norfolk q Western.
lOi0 .. N Daily-RRanoke, Bristol. Winston
Salem, Knoxville. Chattanooga. HAshVi1le. New Or
leanS Through deeper. Dining cara
40 m--For Bristol Knoxville. ChattanoogA.
HaShTflle Memphis and all points In the South
west Washington Memphis Sleepen open at 70
d N Dining car.
For Norfolk-LeAEs daily I=2O q m and i21l noon
Arrive NorfoA u - 4. N and SD p u. PArlor
cara
iio p N Daily-BenJville Luray. shenandoah
Trims from the Southwest srnTs ss5 q N. loN
p m. and l2iS L m daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
CIRCULAR HITS AT JEWS.
Representative Curley Holds
Should Not Enter Mails.

Should Not Enter Mails.
A vicious attack upon the Jews, and a
severe criticism on the Russian govern
ment In its conduct Of the Beiliss ritual
murder trial, has been received by every
member of Congress. The attention OF
Postmaster General Burleson was called
to the circular yesterday by Representa-
tive Curley of Massachusetts,, who claims
that It should be barred from the mails.
Referring to the Beiliss trial. the circular
says: THE Jews spent several millions
Of the money they have procured from
the earnings Of Aryan peoples to create
prejudice against the Russian govern
ment, which is composed Of an Aryan
people, who, for centuries, have had to
support millions Of semitics, low race,
who live in Aryan countries upon Aryan
substance"
Continuing, the circular says IL would
be an outrage to admit Beiliss into this
country, and raises the question as to
why he does not go to Kief or the Pales-
tine country.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
ELKs PLAN OYSTER ROAST.
Lodge Makes Arrangements fs
Feast on December IL.

The Elks' Oyster Club held 4 special
meeting last night at the clubhouse,l at
which arrangements were made for an
anniversary oyster roast to be held on
December L.
The following officers were elected:
James Farrell, chairman: Albert H.
Huber, vice chairman; Charles Herr
mann, treasurer; John z. Hogan, secre-
tary. George c. Pumphrey. the retiring
chairman, expressed his thanks to the
various members of the committee having
in charge the last oyster roast for their
good work.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
FUNERAL OF JOHN M. HoGE.
p. o. Department Clerk, Stricken a,
Desk, Dies at Hospital.

Desk, UIes At Hosp1thI.
A month after he was taken i'll at
his desk, John NJ Hoge, a clerk in the
Department, yesterday died at Garfield
Hospital. Funeral services were held
last night at st. Paurs NJ. E. Church
South, Second and S Streets Northwest
The body of Mr.. Hoge was taken to his
former home at Dungamnon, Va, for
burial
Mr.. Hoge was sixty-nine years old. He
was one Of the first residents of Mount
Pleasant He moved there on coming to
Washington in 1893 He lived at 1921
Harvard Street Northwest. Mr.. Hoge
is survived by his wife and f1ve child
rem.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
OLDEST 0. S. EMPLoYE DEAD.
Lewis, Former Slave, Ends
Sixty-Four Years Service

Archie Lewis, Oldest employe of the
government in point of continuous
service, died yesterday at his home, 426
M Street Northwest. He was eighty-two
years old, and had been in charge of the
robing room of the United States Su-
preme Court for sixty-four years.
Lewis came here from Virginia, where
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21

The consumption of natural gas In
Ohio last year greatly exceeded In
quantity and value that of any pre-
ceding year, amounting to 126,s54.s5s,-
900 cubic feet, valued at s27,1ss,1ss.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
HERALD WANT ADS.
FOR SALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE-PETWORTH; DETACHED
frame; rooms: reception hall. bath;
close to cars; sleeping porch: a. cozy
home. or investment; recently built: price,
=, SO cash. Address OWNER, BOX IS,
Herald office.
FOR SALE-CAN YOU BEAT THIS?
An investment opportunity that Is sell
dom offered. out-of-town owner that Is
anxious to sell. Nos 1336-1336h Z ST ne.
Four rooms and bath each. Rent, S2S25.
price, 1885: Look at the property and II
interested let us hear from you. II. r.
HOWENSTEIN CO.. 1314 + ST. NV, or
It'll and H Sts. ne.
FOR sALE-A GOOD INvESTMENT-Two-
story. 2family fat, situated at No. ne43sh Ten
nessee Ave. Rent. $3.50 and yi2 80 per month.
Look at the property and interested let hear
from you Price only c70 Out-ottown owner
anxious to sell. II. r. H0wENSTEIN CO., liza
p St NV. or 7th and H sts. ne
FOR sALE-oS MASS. AVE. YE1R STANTON
Parf; 2story frame: rooms; lot z1xss to alley;
big barRsin; price only 6.5o. II. R. HOwES-
STEIN CO.. liza y st. nu. or Tth and Sta ne
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. 40; WORK GUARANTEED;
% years experience IN repair work. T. HoLyER-
son. IN North Carolina Ave. ne. LIN. a6s.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21

Largest Morning Circulation.