Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 130, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE TIMES. Frirfav. Nov. 7, 1013. FIRST OFFICIAL VOTE OF HAMMOND CITY ELECTION IN EACH WARD AND EACH PRECINCT. DEMOCRAT ALD-AT-LARGE. UKPITIIUCAN A L.D-AT- UVKOK. I'ROGRESSIVK SOCIALIST A1.D-AT-L.ARGE. ALD-AT-IARGE. MAYOR TREASURER CLERK. PROHIBITION Al.D-AT-L.ARGE. JUDGE. Si o o Si O 3 2 i p it o bo o - c E a a J c S c 1) bo c 3 C E o a c E o o $ o a 03 H CO s: o a e Si to S : s , E Si 3 32 to . 9 O a 2 ' f 4) " 3 C 3 O K 2 O LX o U5 13 r 3 'ft a. o

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; WIWE IP&ILBTQMIL W (W US IB uri jrj ma mm a .(FROM THE TIMES' OWN INDIANAPOLIS BUREAU)

TIMES BIRKAlV AT STATE r.VPITAIIndianapolis. Ind., Jiov. 6. Fred A. Sims, republican state chairman, is more than pleased with the results of the city elections In Indiana, as well as with the peneral election result all over the country. He pays It all spells success for the republican party in the future. . - . - "Results of the city elections in In-: dlana are full of encouragement for republicans." said Mr. Sims. "We have elected at least nineteen "mayors of cities and probabIy twenty in this state, which is a grand showing: when we consider, the troubles .that have beset the party in the last year or two. I feel that the party should be greatly encourag-ed over the result. ' If shows that confidence in the party is returning, and this means much. Returns fro mother states, especially Ohio, New Tork and New Jersey, are also' full of encouragement, for In these states the republican party has made a wonderful advance." Mr. Sims believes that the showing made at the elections last Tuesday mean that the republicans will again become reunited In the ranks of the

old party, without future strife or di

vision. "I would not want to let this opportunity, pass to speak of the magnificent fight made by Charles A. Bookwalter, republican candidate for mayor of Indianapolis. This city is the central point of the fight that has been made for tte disruption ot the republican party, and naturally the Indianapolis city campaign is, therefore, of state wide importance. Mr. Bookwalter Increased the republican vote this year about five thousand over the vote cast

last year for Durbin, the republican candidate for governor. On. the other hand, Johnson, the progressive candidate for mayor, cast about six thousand less votes than did Beveridge, who was the progressive candidate for governor. Iast year Durbin got about 10.000 votes here, and this year Bookwaiter got about 15.000. Last year Beveridge got 20,000 votes In Indianapolis and this year Johnson got only a few more than 14,000. So I say that Mr. Bookwalter is entitled to great credit for the great fight he made. The change in the vote this year as compared with that of last year was about 11,000 in favor of the republicans, and

this is a strong indication of the way the political wind is blowing."

The campagn in Indianapols was a

far test of what the progressives may

be expected to do In the state. They showed a great ' shrinkage in their vote, although they put forth every effort that the state organization could exert to pull their ticket through and mainain second place. The progressive state committee practically took charge of -the Johnson campaign, but even It could, not put it over. It is expected- that the election results will put ginger Into the Indian. republicans and get. them in shape for the campaign of next year. The first thing to be done, in preparation for the state campaign will be to reorganize the state committee. This is usually done along about the last of January or the first part of February, and it Is understood that this same plan will be followed this time. No call has been Issued for meetings or conventions to elect new members of- the' state comLmittee, and no call probably will be issued before December or the first

of January. This will give -the republicans over the state plenty, of time to make arrangements for reorganization at the usual time. . .

In only one Important city of the

state did the progressives elect a may

or, and that, was at Richmond, which

always was an insurgent town. Democrats elected mayors In many cities, but in most cases this was due to divisions among the opposition. If the opposition had been united,, it is shown by the returns, few democratic mayors would have been elected in the stattThe fact that the combined vote of the opposition was In practically every instance In the state larger than the democratic vote is pointed to by repub-

Aldermen, First Ward-

Preclncts.

Moriarty (D).. Fowler (R)...

Scott P) Simpson (S) . . . Stelow

3rd.

1st. 127 53 24 14 2

Alderman, Second Ward

Plageman (D)

Truhn (R) Voight (P) Reese

Gresson (V)

Alderman, Third Burns (D Wyman (R) Iewis ( P) Mallett (S)

Cassady (P)

172

114 62 13 2 Ward 121 76 124 18 13

II TL I MM MM M .

0 S :

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Men's Hats Men's Shoes Extra Trousers Ladies' Shoes Millinery Furs Dresses Skirts

LADIES' COATS AND SUITS AT $14.75 AND $18 The variety is large affording every woman to follow her own individual taste, every new style, color and material in the assortment. BUY NOW PAY LATER.

Hohman and Fayette Streets

Hammond Building, Hammond, Ind.

Alderman. Fourth Ward Smidt (D) . 103 Eggers (R) 90

Alderman, Fifth Ward Williams D)... 89 129 Kahl (R) 104 4 Long P) 7 5R Nichols tS) 27 13 Mcllwain (P)... 8 3 Alderman, Sixth Ward Kolanko D) ?8 Trinkle R1 57 Harassty ( P) 27 Kochalcs (S). 27 Alderman. Seventh Ward Nordstrand D... ... 94 Fricke fit) 27 Fischer (P) 1 Williams (S).... ... 5 Carley ( P) ........ . 4 Alderman. Eighth Ward Schneider D 61 Kder R) .'. 72 Ooldlng (P). 24 Hamilton S 4 Thornpson CP) 0 Alderman. Ninth Ward Krueger (D) . . . . 48 Lund (RV. 129 Wells (P)....... .s 62, Wright IPhb) Oi Boyles (Ind.) 2 Alderman. Tenth Ward MorltK (D). ... 153 Novak (R) 8 ' Gross (P) 30 Alderman, Eleventh Ward Boone (Ind.) 6S

2nd

9 179 72 25

105 70 50 2 2 108 3 87 21 1. 71 158 43 15 12 2 0 111 49 9 n t 101 43 fi9 8 1 82 120 24 B

r,4 29 72 3 35 34 87 11

Tot. 228 232 94 39 9 277 184

112 15 4 229 139 211 39 14 174 248 25 8 165 137 42 11 199 lOfi 36 49

19R 70 130 13 5 143 192 48 10 2 112 158 124 e 3 37 187 155 41 63

VASIL DEMETRAL ACCUSED OF FRAUD Vasll Demetral, a Greek wrestler, was bound over to the grand Jury by Municipal Judge Mahoney yesterday in the Criiiiinal Court building on a

charge of conspiracy to defraud. William A. Schmidt appeared against him and said that he had lost $4,000 in a

fake wrestling match In Toledo on Labor Day. ch.midt is a photographer at 6150 outh Halsted street.

GOTCH IN CHICAGO Frank Gotch, world's champion heavyweight- wrestler, arlved in Chicago yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Gotch and his manager, Emil Klank, and wil remain here several days at

tending to business and visiting friends. Gotch is on his way home from Duluth. Minn., where he refereed

the match between Fred Beell and Mike Yokel, and reiterated his oft-repeated statement that he has retired from the mat game himself. Goth declared he was surprised at the wonderful condition shown by Beell, and expressed himself as deeply intersted in the move of the Chicago Athletic Association to establish division championships, in wrestling.

LEWIS AND SCHULTZ SIGN FORMAT BOUT Ed "Strangler" Lewis will be one of the principals in the next wrestling show to be staged by the Globe Athletic club. This was settled yesterday when he was matched with Carl Schult of Bremen, Germany. The contest will take place on November 14 at the Globe theater. Schultz is a newcomer in the game and claims to be champion of the Germs.n navy. He has

I been training with several members of

a north side turning society for several weeks and it is said has learned the tricks of the catch-as-catch-can game.

JUMPER BREAKS WORLD MARK Baltimore, Md.. Nov. 6. A world's record of 3:52 1-5 for a steeple chase of two miles, was made at the Pimllco race track yesterday by the Welkin, with 160 pounds on her back. The. Welkin Is 10 years old and Is owned by Col. Ral Parr of Baltimore. Th black mare took the lead early in ths race. The only serious contention cams from George Eno, which was always well up, and cams with a rush at the end .but made a baffle at the last jump. Smoke McHle Canadian Club Mix tore. Per !pe or rigarette, best the leaf mm skill ess prodnce Adv.

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llcans as proof that all that is needed Is for republicans to come together under a common banner and under the right kind of organization and leadership to place the republican party again in power.

EXTRA STANDARD OIL DIVIDEND The Standard Oil tympany of Kansas has declared an extra dividend of $10 a share in addition to its regular quarterly dividend of $3 a share. The company has outstanding 20,000 shares of stock and the disbursement is equivalent to $200,000. Not long ago the Standard Oil of Kansas increased Its capitalization from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000 and declared a cash dividend of 10 per cent and a stock dividend of 100 per cent. Tins last disbursement makes 30 per cent in cash dividends that the company has declared so far this year.

JORDAN TO QUIT RING San Francisco. Cel., Nov. 7. Billy Jordan is to retire as official anouncer of the prize ring. He is 82 years old, and after the first of the coming year he will go to the Old Soldiers home at Yountvllle, Cal. Fight followers all over the country know Jordan. He announced the Jeffries-Johnson fight, and almost every other championship event that has been held west of the Rocky mountains in the last two generations.

I rn I . l' I .

MOVE TO REPEAL BOXING LAW Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 7. An initiative petition providing for the repeal of .the state law authorizing boxing contests has been put into circulation by clergyben throughout the state. Thp first list of names was turned in to the secretary of state yesterday. In ordor to place the initiative measure on the 1914 ballot it will be necessary to obtain 31,000 signatures by the end of this year.

GIANTS GIVE SOX DRUBBING STANDING OF TEAMS. W. I-. Pet. Giants IO -Bar. White Sox . . 9 IS .425 Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 7. In a loosely played game the White Sox lostto the Giants yesterday, 14 to 5. Ra.th, Chase, Magee and Doolan clouted home runs. Magee wa sordered from the game in the eighth for disputing Klem's decision at the home plate on his attempt to. score a second homer. Two thousand people were present and business was suspended in the city. The tourists left immediately after the game for Bisbee, where the teams play today. ' ...

The Tungsten is the best and most economical electric lamp . for the home. It gives three times as much light with the same amount of electricity as a carbon filament lamp. Tungstens give a clear, white light which is decidedly cheerful and restful just the light you need in the home. We want all of our consumers to take advantage of this economy in lighting. It is to our interest that our consumers get perfect satisfaction, because satisfied consumers help to introduce electric light in homes where it has not previously been used. Stop at our store and Bee these lamps, or ask us to send a representative to demonstrate them in your home. NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY Hammond, Whiting. E. Chicago, Ind. Harbor

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