davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-22
SOCIAL CERTAINTIES
1.-THE CONSERVATION OF SOCIAL ENERGY"
BY n. l.. Haywood.

BY n. l.. Haywood
" 7 e AMERICANS in a penitent mood. Now
IA that youth a nation is past we are be-
" v ginning to regret our foolish youthful
travagances. We have rejecting the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-22
Taking Bio Chances.

1t is too great risk to depend upon
neighbors or sending for medicine in
case of a sudden attack of bowel com.
plant. In almost every neighborhood
someone has died from cholera NOR
bus that could have easily been saved
had the proper medicine been at hand
Then think of the suffering that must
be endured until medicine can be OBJ
tanned. The safe way is to keep at
hand a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t has
never been known to fail and has un
doubtedly saved the lives of many
people. Buy it now. 1t only costs a
quarter. For sale by all druggists.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-22
Making Justice a Mockery

Not long since the Palladium protested
against the attempts that were being made to
secure pardon for John Knapp, the man who
murdered Len Geisler, late marshal of Hagers-
town.
In justifying it's protest the Palladium de-
clared that where the life sentence exercised
in making an example of murderers instead of
the death penalty, then to pardon a life prisoner
after a few years was nothing short of placing
premium murder
Governor Ralston has just paroled who
committed most heinous murder 1t is anoth-
er instance of cheapening the law and rendering
the lives of all of less through the feel
ing the murderously inclined have that after a
few years spent in serving life sentence, free
dom will be the reward.
The following remarks from the Fort Wayne
News on the latest of paroling murderer
of the worst type very clearly express the senti-
ments of all thinking and law abiding people on
this vital subject:
"A few years ago at Bloomfield, Ind, Dr.
Gray while drunk walked out in the streets and
in cold blood butchered with surgeons knife
the woman with whom he had long maintained
illicit relations. The murder was wholly unpro-
voked and was without a single mitigating cir
cumstance 1t was simply a case where sodden
and debauched man with hell in his heart killed
one of his ntimates. The community was prop
ery shocked but the infliction of the richly mer-
tied death penalty was averted by mushy appeals
in behalf of his heartbroken wife and his very
respectable father, misguided jury salving it's
outraged conscience by the assurance that the
crime was too damnabe ever to permit of the
murderer's release from prison before his death.
So DR.. Gray, the man who had thrown away a
world of golden opportunities, disgraced good
father, proved faithless to loving wife, and
finally murdered the partner of his filthy Jason,
was sent to the penitentiary for life 1t was
not long before his wife, broken by the wreckage
of her hopes and the enormity of the disgrace
heaped upon her, died miserably, she being as
fully the murderers victim as was that poor
creature whose life blood gushed upon the streets
of Bloomfield from the wounds inflicted by her
Hquor-crazed paramour. But the father lived,
and living spent his time and fortune working
for the release of the son whose crimes darkened
and embittered his life And now success has
come to him, for Governor Raston, yielding to
the pull has granted the parole against which
outraged justice simply shieks. Incidents of this
kind are what make our laws laughed at our
courts despised, and our governors held pitifully
weak They do more, too, for they place posi-
tive premium upon the commission of murder.
bv holding out the assurance that the punishment
is never made to fit the crime. More and more
men are becoming to feel that by the hellish and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-22
Il. k.......~.
GUIDE
ESSSSSSSSSSSSS$aSSSss sszzlpn1zSesNzzu12lz1z

At the Murray.
Week of July 21-Brown's in Town
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-22

Warsaw-Jack Power has remark
able dog. which uses a tooth brush, so
Mr.. Power says.
Fort Wayne-Thirteen young wo-
men have been invested with the veil
and habit as novices OF the Order OF
Poor Handmaidens of Jesus Christ.
Ne~castie-The new hook and lad
der truck arrived here Monday morn
ing and will be installed al the central
fire station.
warsa~-Secretary of State Bryan
contributed his services and gener-
Gus sum of money to the new Winona
Assembly. Sunday.
SaIem-Grant McCoTy. the town
marshal OF this place. has been arrest
ed on the charges of arson, swindlins
an undertaken, felony and the burning
OF buildings TO detraud insurance com
panies.
CrawfordsviIIe-The chautauqua Of
ficers. who were charged with violat
ing the city ordinance prohibitinE
amusements on Sunday for which ad
mission is charged. were fined Slo and
costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-22

least Disappointing His hearty laugh
is infectious. Miss Olga Worth, as
Lefty Preston, Dicks wife, was up TO
her usual standard Miss Worth en-
tiers into her part in a most commend
able manner. OF course, Mr.. Sayles,
leading man. always popular. was one
of the hits" OF the evening. He is
fast gaining favor with the Richmond
public Carl Il. Runyan. as Worth
Carew. was much better this week
than in the part assigned him in Paid
in Full" He was a typical English
man and his Interpretation was above
the average.
Primrose Johnson, cook, taken by
Carl AdamsOn, was surely full OF
mirth provoking fun. He gave an eX-
cellent Interpretation of a typical old
southern cook. Charles Pullen as Pol
lock, the gardener, was worthy of men
ton. Abel Preston was taken by J. j.
Flynn. He was the typical irate father
and seemed to be the cause of much
mischief. Meta Eyferth was well suit
ed to the part of Freda Won Hollen-
beck and occasioned much merriment
by her funny CALCULATIONS. She was
very good and added to the success of
the performance. Taken all in all the
cast is we'll taken and the play is
worth seeing. Next week the com
pany will present The Man From
Home" Z. r. T.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-22

Charles Francis Murphy successor
to Richard Croker as head of Tam
many Hall, the dominant organization
of New York State politics, has APP
parently met his match in Governor
William Sulzer, of that state, whom
he is credited with having placed in
voice. Sulzer has declared war on
all political bosses in general and on
Murphy in particular. The fight must
result either in the political death of
Sulzer or the end of boss rule in
New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-22
MASONIC CALENDAR

Wednesday, July 23.-Webb lodge,
No. "a, F. & A NJ. Called meeting.
Work in Entered Apprentice degree.
Light refreshments.
Friday, July 25.-King Solomon s
Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called meet
ing, work in the Mark, Past and Most
Excellent Masters degrees, commenc.
ing promptly at $50 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-22

matter since the conquest of the continent
is about complete, and have been making
an inventory of stock on hand. In many di-
rections the findings have been very reas-
surfing and sufficient for self graduation
and confidence; but in other directions
prospects are not so rosy. We see now
where we made big blunders. Great tracts
of farming land are lying almost idle be-
cause hasty and unreasoning farming ex-
hausted the soil. we discover that our crude
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-22

malign action of the mob alone is murder ever
adequately punished in this commonwealth of
ours. And that is an exceedingly dangerous and
sinister sentiment to cultivate"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-22
Palace

Palace
"Old Mammy's secret CODE" a
massive 3 reel broncho military pro-
duction, will be the feature at the Pal
ace today. This spectacular subject
deals with an old colored woman who
uses a pre-arranged code of wearing
apparel on a clothes line to apprise
the confederates of the union opera
tions. The film, a civil war story,
shows many sensational and awe-in-
spring battle scenes among which is
the dynamiting of a huge bridge, a
thrilling infantry charge, and daring
rescue of the southern army by the
cavalry, which hurls itself on the ad-
vancing enemy. Broncho subjects are
always popular and the one today is
by far the best shown here in some
time. The admission remains the
same-5 cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23
MAYOR IS
EXTREMELY
BUSY NOW

Since Mayor Schliekers return to
East Chicago, following his trip west,
he has been kept busy looking into city
matters. and yesterday he was un-
decided as to just when he would
leave to complete the rest which his
health requires.
Contracts for public works have es-
pecially occupied his attention, the
city having just let two important con-
tracts, at the last meeting of the board
of public works over which Mayor
Schlieker presided.
One of the contracts was for the
paving of Chicago avenue from White
Oak to Parrish avenue. This street
has ben torn up the greater part of
its length for the laying of the tracks
for the two street car companies which
were granted franchises to build lines
in it, and to relay the South Shore
tracks in such position as would
the most successfully economize space
in the thoroughfare for automobile and
general yericle traffic. 1t has been de-
cided to repave in brick, this being the
most desirable method on account of
the many tracks, the brick minin1iz-
ing the Inconvenience to street traffic.
The contract was let to F. G. Proud
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23
PRODUCE MARKET.


Butter-Extra creamery. 271a Q27%c;
frsts. &c a 2611c: seconds. 241k a csc;
dairies. 24q 2sc. packing stock. 21@
81 nc; ladies. 23c.
Live poultry-Turkeys. per lb, $50
lie; geese. sQehc; ducks. 12912Hc;
fowls. 1sQ16hc; ROSTERS. 1oh Ollie
EggsAFirsts, 17k 01sc; ordinary
frsts, 17G17Ac; dirties, 14@14hc;
checks, 12A Q13c; miscellaneous lots,
16917hc
Beans Pea, hand picked, $4,000
2.3o; brown Swedish, s1.O0Q125; red
kidney s1.75 2.20.
Potatoes-wisconsin. $50 20c; new,
brls. s2.75 a 1925: new. Blu. 5oQ75c.
Green fiuits-Currants, "a OTIS. $3.50;
watermelons. per car. 1925 q 500; gems.
crates. s3T5 Ats; apples. brls. $500
$50: new, blu box. 75c a $500: straw
berries. "a qts s25ed 3.25; 16 pts. $500
PITS: black raspberries. "a pts, s225
a 2.75; gooseberries. "a ats, 50 rs a 2 rs !:
red raspberries, "a pts, s2-5oG3. rs;
blueberries. "a qts, s5.00@5.50; black
berries. "a ats. s3.5od 400; peaches. 4
baskets. sf.00@1.25; cherries. crate, "a
ats, s2.5O@ 3.25.
Green egetables-Asparagu 2 doz,
SIPS a 2.25: celery, crates. S2.25 a 2.75.
rddlsneS, lOO Duncnes, SlOOQ LID; can
bage, crate. s2.50@2.75; spinach, tubs.
% a soc; cucumbers, box. 2 doz, 500 75c;
turnips, 100 punches. sS.o0Q3.25; cauli-
flower. case, $1,000 LIS. carrots. cases,
SEQ s1.oo; string beans. green. hamp-
er. s1-5oG2.75: wax, hamper, $4,000
AIS; green peas. box. blu, s250q 500;
tomatoes. baskets. 75c a $500; green
onions, 100 punches. 5000 500; onions,
crate, 75c@ s1.75; lettuce. tubs, 600 75c:
parsley. boxes. 81 90: pieplant. bunch. s
q &c; beets. 100 punches, 800; sweet
corn. brls, s3.o0Q $50.
Veal calves-5o9 so lbs, 124121sc; so
a 80 lbs, 12613c; S0Q100 lbs. 800
14hc; So $50 lbs. coarse. 9611c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23
INTERURBAhS Do
LANDOFHcE BUSINESS
Passenger Traffic on Sun
day Is the Heaviest of
the Year.

All of the interurban lines leading
out of Gary did a land-office Sunday
business. The volume of passenger
traffic strained the resources of all of
the traction lines and cars were
crowded drought the day and even
ing.
The Gary and Interurban hauled
hundred to the Porter county lakes
and the Gary-Indiana Harbor cars of
this company were packed to capacity.
sugestin that trailers ought to be run
on Sunday. The same conditions pre-
vailed on the Boardway and the Gary
and HaD.mond divisions.
Thousands used the South Shore
cars to get out of town. there being
a heavy traffic from Gary. Hammond
and East Chicago. Much bushes was
done between Gary and Miller Beach. AS
usual the crowds were more than the
company could conveniently handle
and women and small children had to
stand up while the men had the seats.
At the various depots men and boys
fought to get inside the cars first
crowding away the women and chill
dren.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23
CARSON IS
PROMOTED

Captain F. S. Carson of Gary, COM
manding the Lake and Porter county
districts of the Indiana division. SAL
walton army. has been promoted to the
rank of staff ensign. Mrs. Carson.
who is also in the service has been ell
evated to equal rank by the command
er for the United States, Evangline
Booth.
Ensign Carsons aides hold the rec
ord for selling the largest number of
War Crys. the official organ of the ar
my. In Gary the War Cry not has
circulation of sos.
Much interest is being taken in the
army's work in this county and the
business men are liberal with their do
nations. The. army corps is paying
special attention to the families of
prisoners in local and the county jails.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat-No. 2 red. 5000 LOG: No. 3
red. 95cG $500: No. hard winter, 92a
q csc; No. 8 hard winter, 92Q 94c: No 1
northern spring. s4@eec; No. north
ern spring, SO 94c; No. 8 spring, 92@
csc.
Corn-No. 2, 629s3Ac; No. white.
62% a 63a4 c; No. yellow, 62A a 6354 c;
No. 3, 62@ CSC; No. 3 white, 62s4 q sax c;
No. yellow, 62q63Ac; No. 4, 601a a
62Ac.
Oats-No. 2. 40& a Ale; No. white,
4s1ac; No. 3. Ale; No. 8 white. Ala a
421zc; No. white, 4os4 @41a4 c; stand
ard, 42k 0431@c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23
foot for s1s2, ooa.l

foot for s1S200a
While the expense is considerable. 1t
will probably be the last put into paw
ing for Chicago avenue for a long time
and East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
citizens may rest assured that this
street will enjoy long period of use
fulness, this first in its history. Tho
stone taken out where the street is
macadamized will be used in street
repairs throughout the city. Work will
be begun at once on this job. which
the contract provides must be COM
pleted about Tec. I. ~
The contract for the alarm sys-
tenn which East Chicago and Indiana
Harbor are TO be provided. has been
let to the Gamewell people for the
sum of $4,000 approximately.
/. Work on the city docks at Canal
street is going forward. the, contract
having been let some time ago TO
George Owen Reed The material is
not yet on the ground. it having been
ordered from Everett, Wash. 1t is ex-
pected however daily and should IN
fact have been here before this. but
delays in transit have accounted for
it's failure to appear. This is to be 800
feet of this dockage and later on the
city will construct 500 feet at One
Hundred and Forty-first street There
/ is no point however In putting in the
dockage on this strip of city canal
| frontage, until the bridge is built at
| One Hundred and Forty-ffrst street.
Mayor Schlieker wishes to see all Of
these matters which have been occu-
pying his attention since his return.
under way. before he again takes his
departure
/ He does not know what will be his
destination on his second trip. but it
will likely be some good hot climate,
which is beneficial to his sickness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Cattle-Choice to prime steers, 1855
a $40: medium to good steers. 1926 a
SIS; inferior to fair steers, s7.f0QS.25;
fair to fancy veal calves, $500 a 10.00;
heavy calves. $1,000 7.25; mixers and
springers, per head, 10000 5000.
Hogs Bulk of sales, $500 sos;
heavy butchers. ss5o68.70; light
butchers. ss.50@s.70; light bacon. $3.50
a S.7o: light light, ss-40G $50.
Sheep-Lambs, springs, good to
choice, s750@S.00; lambs. good to
prime. s7.0067.50: lambs, fair to good.
s6.50@70O; lambs, common to fair.
$5.5096.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23

>COHeii0NN - OA-A Pe@eS OAAS-J
and flags and buntings having been
used to give the edifice a festive ap-
pearance.
Schererville has church grounds of
idyllic beauty which lend themselves
VIII for a celebration such as was had
yesterday.
A procession leading from the rec
tory through the church gardens, in
which the clergy brought up in the
rear landed Father SchoIl on the al
tar. The Foresters, the Benevolent
League of Indiana, and the members
of the various societies in the church
tol< part in a body in the procession,
each organization carrying its own ban
ner, and the members wearing their
insignia. and badges.
Father Scholl who was the cele-
brant at the solemn high mass was
assisted by Rev. John Berg of Whit
ing as deacon. and Rev. p. Biegel of
Upton subdeacon. Father Villa m
Berg of Schererville whose influences
had much to do with the shaping of
the career of Father Schol1 preached
an eloquent German sermon and was
followed by the Rev. O'Mere of Mum
Gle who made an English address on
|ashek of Hanover Center also took
part in the services.
After the mass laity and clergy
gathered in the church yard where an
open air reception was rendered Father
Scholl. Congratulations poured in up
on him from all sides from the men
and the women who had known him
from infancy. a number OF short add
dresses followed, NJ J. Beiriger hav-
ling made the principal one on behalf
of the congregation, and a short pro-
gram was also given by the school
children. Father Schou was hand
somely remembered with presents
from his friends and various organ
izations.
| Mr.. Bieriger in his address paid a
glowing tribute TO Father William
Berg of Schererville, for the remark
able results that he has attained in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23

nue.. south to Chicago. east to Olcott,
south to One Hundred and Fiftieth,
west on Magoun, north to One Hundred
and Forty fourth, there to disband for
the corner stone ceremonies, to which
the parade acted as prelude.
Division No. 1 was headed by Ser
geant German, the police on foot, and
next In line came Abe Ottenheimer' s
automobile containing Mayor Schlieker,
Judge Edward DeBriae, c. K. Wallace
and Mr.. Ottenheimer, representing the
city administration. Then came a band.
ST. Michaers society, st. Stanislaus' So
cietay Gen. Slovinskis Turner's, ST.
Stanislaus Kostka society. Division
No. was headed by a band, after
whom came the children of st. Mary's
school Holy Name sodalfty, Men OF the
Parish. Knights of Columbus, Catholic
Order of Foresters. Ancient Order of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23
NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF RETAIL
IIOIIOR LICENSE

NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF RETAIL
LIQUOR LICENSE
Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of the City of Hammond, North Town
ship, Lake County, Indiana, that the
Abe !. Cohn, a citizen of
the United States of America and
resident of the City of Hammond.
North Township, Lake County. Indiana,
for more than two years last past and
over the age of twenty-one years, a
man of good moral character and a fit
person to be entrusted with the sale OF
Intoxicating liquors; that I have re-
sided in the City of Hammond, North
Township. Lake County. Indiana, for
more than two years last past; that L
am a qualified voter; that 1 hereby
give notice of my intention to purchase
the retail liquor dealers license of
John w. Walton, which license was
granted by the Board of County Com
missioners of Lake County, Indiana, at
their December session. 1912. same be-
ing a license to sell intoxicating, spfr-
itous, vinous or malt liquors in less
quantities than five gallons at a time
and to permit the same to be drank on
the premises where sold, which prem
ises are described as follows, to-wit:
Inc west room 1oNoo ieet IN dlmen-
sions, on the ground floor front room
of the two-story brick building stu
ated on lot AZ in block /, in the origi-
nal Town, now City. of Hammond. Lake
County, Indiana, and otherwise known
as No. 81 State street in said City. Said
room fronts on State street, a public
highway in said City. Room has glass
front, with a door the east side
leading into the han. Bar is located
on the west side of said room There
are dwelling rooms on the second
story of said building. All of the in
side of said room car be seen from
State street. ABE /. COIN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23

and in company with his niece was
trying it out.
They drove through the suburbs west
of Chicago at a moderate speed. and.
reaching Oak Park about u. m. start
ed south in Oak Park avenue. The
new car appeared to be working we'll.
At the point where the GARFIELD Park
branch of the Metropolitan elevated
line there running at grade, crosses
Oak Park avnue, no gate was down.
Neither was there a flagman. although
there are supposed to be guards
Train Hits Automobile.
The old soldier drove on leisurely.
A train. speeding for the city, shot
down the track and struck the auto
mobile squarely. carrying it along fifty
feet before it was torn to pieces and
the main part of it hurled to one side.
Before the train could be halted the
gasoline tank of the automobile had
exploded and the wreckage was afre.
Railroad guards jumped out and saw
what had happened. One went to the
only nearby telephone. He did not call
a physician, hospital or firemen who
could have helped extinguish the fire.
He called the railroad office and ask
ed for a wrecking crew. A man who
pleaded with him for the use of the
telephone to get a physician was told
to wait.
1T was two hours before the tangled
wreckage. half burned, was lifted
away. Underneath were the bodies of
Mrs. Smith and her uncle. They had
ben dead for some time. and probably
were killed in the first shock of the
collision.
All the clothing but the right shoe
was burned off the body of Mrs Smith
The left shoe was found twenty feet
from the body.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-23
he thirty-two years of his pastorsh.p

the thirty-two years of his pastorsh.p
at Schererville.
After the former program was over,
all the relatives and friends of the
Scholl family, and all the out-of- town
visitors, who had no relatives in
Schererville were served with a big
dinner in the school hall. the young
priests father having been host.
Father Scholl is the son of Jacob
Scholl, we'll known resident of st.
John township. He is one of a large
family of brothers and sisters. He be-
gan his studies at Collegeville and fin
ished his courses in philosophy and
theology at st. Meinrad's.
Four other young men were ordained
with Father Scholl last Friday. They
are Michael Swiatkowski, John Co.'S
tello. Anderson. Ind; Emmett Kelly,
Union City, Ind: Paul Roederer. Gas
City, Ind.