Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 12, Hammond, Lake County, 1 July 1919 — Page 2

Page Two.

THE TIMES. Tuesday. Julv 1. 1919.

BRANDEGEE ADDRESS

Says He Will Leave the Republican Party If It Approves United States' Entry into the Leage of Nations. By J. BAST CAMPBSII ,,STAf,F, COHRESPOrOfcNT I. N. SlfiVICEl -iMIIX(iTO.V. Jul 1. .Notice was rv.-i hy Senator lirandogee. Old Guard i'-publi. an of Connecticut today that he aid leave the Republican party if it proved the proposed entry of the i:;tc(l States into the Jf;iu of nac US. ' I will leave the Republican pany ih? :onit r.t it stands for the league of ni:on." Urandegee declared. llach. Significance to Statement. M.-re ihn usual significance was at-i-'Kcd to Ilramlegee's statement. As a n-.hcr of the senate foreign relations n.tititicc p.tid ns one of the Republican eadcrs of tin' senate his views with rprct to the letisrue of nations hav.; had f.sido-rable Weight with Senators i. . Massachusetts; Knox. of !iuy ar,ia: Watson. of Indiana; 'tirtis of Kansas and other members of ' '".t'ner circle" of the Republican macountry ha? faced three critical rr.-;n'ions." Hrandcger continued, '.-"rst, achieving its independence; seeMi. framing its constitution; third. I : ."(rv!n? the union under its constitu- ' ii. We ar- now confronted with a fourth crisis. We shall either preserve ur independence or surrender it. An American, Nothing- lse. "I am an American and nothing else," llrandcgee said. "I have taken the oath rro'est and preserve the constitution the I'nited States and so help mo rcai.vs.- th- responsibility which rests ort ne. 1 propose to use the best judgment Got; h j s given me without fear or favor. "The'i Po-cail-d covenant for a league cf r.at l ns which the executive Ins made blrticle I of the peace treaty, is. i:i my f .pinion, a hideous monstrosity. I .hall never vote for it. I am not to be buncoed by any jingo about humanity or ' he moral force sof 'voices in ths air.' The United Stites Tlag- Torerer. 'I am for upholding the American ra p, not lor nauime it aown. 1 sni lor h e -Stars and Stripe.-?, and not for the , ilk vvh.te f!ag of neitral internationalism. I nr-i for t'.e Atue ; oi C.crge Valii b ' st s." ; ;.. . ... America can l st serve humanity by minding its own usiness. I am not ready to cast this country Ir.to a witches cauldron cf international complication." Brandt gee predicted that the Democratic party would fail to make the league of nations a ' partisan issue." USE GAS GALORE TO BRING IN THE BOOZE Continued from page one,.) parts of the north end. There were Valparaiso. Crown Point. Hammond, Gary. Whiting. Michigan City and East Chicago people identified in the crowds. In many cases the cars wer stripped of their license tags. There were trucks backed up in front of some of the wholesale establishments which earlier in the day could be seen on street hereabouts. They were loading up. How- they got thrr.ugh no one knows. No one cares, but they c.it through. A HIOHT LONO PARADE. From 3 o'clo. k lust r.ight until early this morning Indiana machines have been coming back from Illinois points. Many of them went through Pullman, Hegewisch and may still be going south along the state line looking for a safe entrance into either Iake or Newton counties. But thousands came back by way of Indianapolis boulevard through Whiting and East Chicago. Some took the 5th avenue route to Gary and some doubtless re still going for there were plenty of Michigan licenses to be seen. CAMS TEOM Alii. DIRECTIONS. Many camo down Calumet boulevard over Lnke George. Others took the Sheffield avenue route, 6ome turned east on GostHn, some west. It would have taken ft. regiment of police to have stopped that mob of machines and submitted them to search and seizure and had attempts been made to stop some cf the cars trouble would have resulted. For it wasn't a merry crowd. There .. shout or song. It was a solemn Process ionl. Thc au,olst9 r out to j o nrt cet t hem t T'-l tneir purcinfri. ........ .. - ;,wn 'n the basements In a hurry. NICE JOB rOS OLD "STAT." If old man Statistician could be heard --om he would have some startling figures as to the amount of money spent e.,r the liquor that came into Indiana between six last night and six this morning. He would present figures that would ilr pome regarding the gallons of gas consumed in transporting the gallons of booze. COACHES OF STEEL ARE TELESCOPED Cont1nued from page one. the refir end of train No. 41 were against the on-coming train No. 7 was based on premature reports and asked that it bo wihtdra vvn. STEEIi CAES TELESCOPED. The impact of the collision was terrific. This two telescoped sleepers were

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Grand Fourth a "a

AT COY'S PARK

(Formerly Sharpshooters) Ba Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's RACES "a

U d FIREWORKS GOOD ADMISSION TO

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of the solid steel type and envelopmtnt of tha second by the flr9t was a1most complete. Railroad men and volunteer rescue workers quickly gathered and turned their efforts to rescuing the injured from the mans of wreckage. The dead was first believed to number six hut two additional bodies were found, including the fireman of No. 7. Company surgeons at Dunkirk and from Fredona came first aid and a relief train carrying nurses and doctors arrived shortly after the wreck from Buffalo. Train No. 41 had stopred seven car lengths west of Dunkirk on account of a hot box. Train No. 7 does not stop at Dunkirk and ploughed into the rear end of No. 41. The two rear sleepers on No. 41 bound for Cincinnati and St. Louis were telescoped and most of th dead and injured were in these cars. The tank of No. 7 went through the first coach of that train. Railroad officials said that the cause of the wreck was undetermined as yet, but that an investigation was under way. The first track was cleared at 7 o'clock this morning, another at 0:30 and the third will be open at noon. Traffic in the meanwhile was detoured over the Nickel Plate railroad. WRECK CAUsFd BY TRAMP. I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. July 1 The wreck, near Dunkirk. N. T., in which nine persons were killed a score injured, was caused either accidentally or Intentionally by a tramp who lost his life in the crash, a report received at the offices of the raiiway administration today indicated. When the engineer of No. 7 s'arted out o nhis run he tried his airbrake three times find found them in perfect condition. However. whn he tried to throw- them on to avoid a collison only the brakes of th engine worked. Later it was found that the angle-cock through which the air flows from the engine to the brakes Of the cars had been turned o:f. and between the wreckage of the tender and the first car was found the mangled body of a tramp.

Federal Manager P. E. Crowley, of the New Tork Central, who reported to the administration, expressed the belief there was no doubt but that the anglecock had been turned off. either accidentally or intentionally, by the tramp. KING BOOZE REIGNED IN NEW YORK The Last Night Was Gay When the Crowds Kiss Whiskey Goodbye. ! INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEW YORK, July 1. It was good-bye whiskey, hello beer. In the nation's metropolis today. About half of New Tork's 7,010 saloons re-opened as usual at six o'clock this morning after a hilarious night in which hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers and out-of-townera drank farewell highballs, cocktails and riekeys in Broadway bars, restaurants and roof gardens. But under instructions from the police the vast majority today were selling only 2T75 per cent beers and wines that were considered too light to be intoxicating. Ffcvr places detied the law to the extent of continuing the. sale of whiskey and "hard" liquors and tho30 that did said nothing about it. It was way after one o'clock this morning when limousines, taxis, subways, elevateds and street cars carried home the last of the gay crowd that had been making the most of the last night on earth fur King Booze From midnight on every train was bulging. The scenes in tha restaurants recalled memories of some old-time New Tear's Eve except that the New Year's Eve formula of "champagne only" was not enforced. Whiskey being the parting guest, it was the general sentiment that whiskey was the proper thing to drink and probably never before in the history of Manhattan has so much juce of the corn beon consumed. In many Broadway restaurants the arrival of midnigiit brought the sruests to their feet to .drink solemn tcasti in whiskey. Tracticaliy all the restaurants ceased serving hard liquors at midnight. Supercelebrants provided against this emerg?ncy by parking a d'-n or more drinks uon thlr tables before the midnight hour. At least one big cafe defied the law and continued to serve drinks with a kick until 1 a, m. Bars At the Knickerbocker and other big hotels early in the evening refused to waste time mixing drinks and rushed straight whiskies and highballs over the mahogany at breakneck speed. Presidnt-eleet Pessoa. of Brazil, headed one party that aaw John Barleycorn pas out of the white light district roof gardens. Mayor Hylan had a party at the Waldorf Astoria and thera were other groups of state and city notables in nearly every big restaurant. THROWS 10 GALLON JUG IN RIVER The following Gary men were arrested last night by the Hammond police, charged with violating the liquor law: William Collis of 1312 Washington St., Clary, with 6ne gallon of whiskey; five men. William Nelson. Wilford Griffy, Fred Kurk. George Rothrock and Harold Batcheldel of Riverside Hall. Gary, when arrested on the Hohman St. brldg threw a ten gallon Jug into the river, but still had four bottles of wine, four bottles of whiskey and several bottles of beer in their car when taken to the pollen station. Mike Serb of 133S Washington St.. of July Picnic! MUSIC DANCING S PARK FREE!

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HOW SWIFT &

Some of the great accomplishments of American buslnesa during the war 'are just beginning to creep to the surface now that the ban of censorship has been removed. Every industry ievoti a great part of its time and energy to tht manufacture of supplies needed not only by the t'nited States but by the Allies, and few p rsoiis not actively enKascil in the work realize its extent. The preparation and handling of meat food products was. of course, one of the great necessary industries, and it wan fortunate for the country that the pucking Industrie was already mobilized for service long before tho Eusltania was sunk. The problem of securing an uiequate supply of meat for the army and navy caused the government less worry than any other major problem. AH that was necessary for the government to do was to deterr- ine th; requirement? and need of the hrmy and navy, and notify the packers, and they delivered the goods. The manner in which the packers met the emergencies which arose during the war is well iilusMiitcd in the cs" of Swill : Co. who in one week tilled a government, order for 2.000.000 pounds of meat snd fat. This necessitated the dressing of ll.nno cattle and 20'umj hogs, and required l.nno freight cars to transport. .Another instance is found in in order which was received on Saturday aFtrnoon ft five o'clock ?er 2.000,0')il rounds cf a s pecial cut o ciry salt meats. Th -war department wanted this shipment ,if forty-three cars boxed and on th way by the following Tuesday noon les-s than seventy hours distant. Swift & Co. had the last car loaded and rolling an bour before noon on Tuesday. In still another case the government could get no one to put up fresh butter in tins for overseas shipment. Swift & Co. accepted an order for 500,000 pound.; on May 4th. 191. It was necessary to equip three creameries with machinery and supplies, and to organize th heip to do work entirely new to them. but. Gary; Israel Minlnberg of 720 Broadway, Gary, and Mike Mascovlch of 14 30 Washington St., Gary, with 14 quarts of whiskey. George Kreynak of 1251 Jefferson st , Gary, who had 60 quarts cf the finest whiskey and Albert Wilk of 1214 W. 17th St., 'Gary, with whiskey and Carl Remsnek w ith 25 .gallons of whiskey. HOW STOCKS OPENED NEW YORK. July 1. The stock mar ket at the opening today continued on of the specialties with those closely controlled issues which were mcst active yesterday making further gains of from one to five points at the start today. Tobacco Products opened at OS. ex-rights which sold this morning at 21. showing a net gain of five points, but quickly reacted to 95 S followed by a rally to961i. American Can was in deman and advanced one point to 61. AJax Rubber made a gain of two points to 105, followed by a reaction of one point. There was a continued accumulation of Baldwin Locomotive which advanced 2 to 109. Railroad stocks were quiet with liUle change in prices, except in Texas Pacific which after opnlng higher at G7. dropped one point. Th Coppers were quiet with the changes limited to small fractions. THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN Ailis Chalmers 44 Vi American Or and Foundry 111 American Locomotive 91,. American Steel Foundry 4 4 Anaconda 4 73 T Atchison . lfO'i Baldwin Locomotive . 100 Baltimore find Ohio 4 31. Canadian 1'aciftc 15SH Chesapeake and Ohio - 62 Chicago and North Western Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 42'a Colorado Fuel 4 9v Corn Products Sfii Crucible Steel 37 ' Delaware and Hudson lut'i Erie 17 General Electric 16o''a Illinois Central 9 Iackawanna Steel 85 Lehigh Valley &2 'i Midvale Steel K24 N. Y. Air Brake 1 123 New York. Central UY

"The Nation's 48,000,000 tons short and 150,000 miners have been lost to the industry," says Mr. Garfield. "I believe there will be a famine this fall unless users buy XOAV." Hard Coal Franklin County Pocahontas Fourth Vein Campbell's Creek Semi-Anthracite We have tLe coal and can make, deliveries NOW. This fall it will be a different story. Shall we quote you TODAY while prices are at the lowest point

Let us Vail on you. Tel. 58

HAMMOND

COMPANY

HELPED TO WIN WAR

the first car was rolling eastward in thirty-three daya and a month later the entire order was completed. The tremendous total of J550,000.0i0 worth of supplies was furnished by Swift & Co. alone to the American and allied governments during the war. The peak was reached in December. 19 IS. when the goods furnished totaled $3j,000.000 in this one month. Meats naturally formed the bulk cf sales, but considerable quantities of wool were furnished, the L'nited States government, wh.le the Allies purchased large amounts of lard and lard products. Even if there had been any inclination on the part of the rackers to "profiteer," this would have been out of the question under th rigid regulations enforced by the Food Administration. With meat prices officially determined by the government Knd with prortts limited to a definite percentage, possibility of unfair dealing was removed. The packin? Industry required no federal financial aid. and additional facilities did not have to be constructed by the government such bs shipvnrds for the Fhip-builders. and additional factory units for munition manufacturers. Over R.500 employes of Swift &- Co. answered the call to the colors and served in practically every branch of the army hnd navy. They are returning rapidly to civilian life and the company has adopted the following broad policy with respect to the re-employment of thso men; Every returned soldier or sailor will be given his old position, cr one equally as good, at a salary or wage equal to the amount he was receiving when he left, or if the rate of pay for his petition has been increased in the meantime, at the increased rate. Swift A- Co. and its employes subscribed almost J 17.000.000 to the five war loans and the company donated over $1,400,000 to the various war service organizations. The record for tho largest number of subscribers was readied in the Fourth loan when 53,427 employes bought bonds. Norfolk and Western 107 Northern Pacific 97 Pennsylvania 45'i Pressed Steel Car Railway Steel Springs P3 Reading 7V Republic Iron and Steel 9 3 Southern Pacific 105 Southern Railway 23 Studebaker 105 Sinclair 3 Texas Co. 263 V. S. Rubber 13 I V. S. Steel Prfd. 115 Westinghouse , 5fi '2 Wilj ls Overland 35 V CHICAGO XiITE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. aU.''0u; market, active, SO and 4U hifc'hc-r, bulk. 21.O0j. 21 bi; top. $21. 7a; havy weight. Jl li'8 21. SO; medium weight. J21.00 21 65; light weight, $21. Oufc 21. 7b, light lignts. $13.25 ri 2 1.4o; heavy packing sows, smooth, $20.405 21.00; packing bOs, rough. $li).2 0 3 20.65; piss, &1S.00 & 19.25. CATTLE Receipts, 14,000, market, beef stitrs, mostly sttady; cows, slow to 15 lower; but2rlr stock and calves, steady; feeders, slow; beef steers choice and prime, $14.605 15.0; medium and good, $ 12.35 ft 14. 0 , good and choice, $1 o. 50 'g 15. Ott; common and medium, $10.00 '3 13.50; beef cattle hciler, $7. 75 13 50; cows, $7.40 412 25. bulls, $7.50 (8 11.25; fanners and cutters cows and heifers, $6.00$ 7.40; tanner steers, $'J.2a & 12.75, stucker steers, $.00 & li.00, stocker tows and heif ers. $T.5u j Si.uO, Blocker taivvs, $S. 25 ; 11.75. VEAL 50 to 60 lba.. 20 Q 21c, 70 t6 0 lb3., 22 3 23c; SO to 110 lbs, 23'j'o. 24c; fanci, 25c; overweignt kidneys. 140 to 175 lbs., 14317c; coarse, 14c. CXICAOO PS.ODT7CE. BUTTER Creamery extras, 43lc, firsts, 47 'a $ 4Jc; packing stocks. 4'Jij. 4 3 U c. EGGS Current receipts. 33 39c; ordinary firsts. 37135c; firsts, 40 4c; extras, 42' 4 3c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 25c; chickens, 31c; springs. 45(5' 4Sc; roosters, l&'jc; geese, 25c; ducks, 236 25c. POTATOES Ohios. $1.50. CHICAGO CASH GRAI2T CLOSE. COKN No. 2 mixed. $L79 W $ 1.80 c; 3 mixed. $1 76 6 1.78c; 6 mixed. $1.70S 1 71: 2 white. $1.639'lM'i; 2 yellow. $I.Slffl.82: 3 yellow. $1.8051. SO; 6 yellow, $1.709 1.74. OATS No. 2 whi'e, 6'1,f70VC; 3 white, 66 t C3 ',; 4 white, 6Sh'J69c. Take The Times And keep in touch with ihe whole world. wum'.iiSL"i.t.i....uMj.jiw mu( nii. itr'iiflMi'r,r-rT'''':',ft

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NOW

R BROS. co.

Tel. 58

NEW CASES IN CIRCUIT COURT 1S36S :Room 1: appeal by defendant; Fred C. Sick man and Fred Troy, vs. Calumet Ave. Garage company, partnership, consisting of Harry Hutchinson. Martin W. T. ' Thompson and Thoma Bros. 1S359 Boom 2. Appeal by defendant; attachment: Stanley Kolan'ko and Joseph Kolanko vs. Valentine J-rhw(r;n?a, alias Siez.ga and Standard Steel Car Company. ISSS0 Room 1; account; The Stephenson Benko Company, a corporation, vs. Samuel Ignazito, whose true Christian name is unknown 1M-.1 Room 2. Note: refer Hand Brewery Company, a corporation, vs. Mike Ftadowskl and L. Pietrzak. 18312 Room 2: not; Peter Hand Brewery Company, a brewery vs. Leon Pielrzak. U3i3 llO'im 1; foreclosure mortgage loan: Joseph Hoffman vs. Martin Ds Vroe and Mary DeVroe, his wife. lS35t Room 2; note: Peter Hand Br. Company, a corporation vs. Stanley Klosowski and Kazimerz Golowski. 1 83-55 Room 1; petition to Sell real estate; Joseph W. Weis. administrator of the estate of Godfried Loe'schet. deceased vs. Mary Loeseher. Ko.-e LoetschT and Cynthia Iyets' her. ISSSS P.oora 2. not": George Pra kett r. Falkert W. Porter, otherwire know-n as F. Porter. 137 Room 1; divorce; Barbara Rozic vs. I.i;dv'g Kozic. 15Ms-K.-oiii 2, divov e: N. ff vs. Xeff. 1S319 Room 1; note; Pan! J. Schola & Company, a partnership: Charles R Klos and Paul J. Scholz. 15370 Room 2. note: John Mikuatiak vs. Geotge Chizmar and Mary C h i z rn a r. 15371 Room 1; note: Andrew Kovach vs George Chizmar and Mary Ch'.zn-.ar. 1S372 Room 2: account; Fred C. Crumpaeker vs. Lake County- I.-e and Cold Storasie Company. 18373 Room 1; foreclosure mortgage: Twin City Savings and Loan Association vs. Joseph I'oppler and Alice floppier. 1S374 Room 2. di-oree; F.mma Sargent vs. Asa Sargent. 1S375 Room 1; divorce: Marie Strick-V-r vs. F.rnest c. Strickler. 18376 Room 2. damages. rauline Ahramska vs. Julius Koch. 1S377 Room 1; fore-closure mortgage ' loan, Home Lumber Company, a corporation vs. M.ke. Rulka. et al.

SILK SHIRTS Tho. kind that encourage one to 0 coatless. $6.00 to $13.50 . SHIRTS Collar to match, cool shirts in neat patterns, $3.00. HOSIERY ' Solid colored purs silk. 9")c the pair. BATHING SUITS All wool, heavy ribbed in all colors, $5.00 QUALITY State and Hohman. gntmm Mpmn! su's-i i.' IP null m 'Hill

BUEHLER BROS, Wednesday and Thursday

ITS

iff oeer

CHOICE CHUCK ROAST lM CHOICE BOILING BEEF lie FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER 16 PORK FRESH BOSTON BUTTS 30p SALT PORK ? 28t? PURE PORK SAUSAGE 18 SMOKED MEATS FRANKFORTS, GARLIC AND POLISH. .20 VEAL LOAF AND MINCED HAM 23 BACON SQUARES, per lb .32? BRISKET BACON 35? CAN GOODS BAKED AND RED BEANS, per can 8c CORN, PEAS AND STRING BEANS. . .12 TOMATOES, per can 10c Open all day Thursday, July 3rd until 9 p. m.

573 Hohman St., Hammond.

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SAYS BIG BUSINESS IS FORCING II

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. June 3. Big business has organized to force ratification of the peace treaty. Senator Borah, of Idaho, charged in the senate this afternoon. "Powerful banking interests have seemingly organized for putting across this treaty," said Borah. Referring; to a round robin signed by 2S New York Republicans urgtns adoption of the league. Senator Borah declared, "it was written at 40 Wall street. New York, City, and the men who wrote it were bankers or their attorneys, and thereby hangs a tale." Senator Borah declared that it was a "singular coincident that the first treaty that reached this country came from the same big business interests." ERTZBERGER SENDS PROTEST INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 BERLIN, J.ine 30. via London, July 1 Mathias E-zberger head of the Get man armistice commission today sent a not" to General DuPont protesting against the alleged Internment of German men an! women over 17 years of age In Poland. In reprisal the Germans threaten to intern all the Poles ;n Prussia unless Poland "irises tatisfactioti" within tare- d'-i.vs. DE ALERA AT CAPITAL INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 1. Kamon Ie Valera "president" of the "Irish republic." was to be a guest of friends of Irih freedom here today. President" D Valera and Justice Daniel F. CoholHIp. of New- York, will speak at a mass meeting at Tomllnson hall tonight when they will appeal for aid in winning Ireland's Independence. Too Late To Classify WANTED At once, assemblers, lathe hands: good wages, steady work. Apply 9th and Taft St., Gary. Gary Motor Truck Co. 7-l-4t. WANTED Blacksmith experienced with actyline welder: good wages, steady work. Gary Motor Truck Co., Gar v. 7-l-4t. Open tonight and Thursday. Closed all day Friday. onrtli WASH TIES Light and summery. 35c, 50c and $1. i SOFT COLLARS All the s u m m e i heights, 25c, 35c. 50c. Traveling Bags For vour trip. $2.50 and up. UNDERWEAR Cooper's athletic union suits cannot be surpassed for comfort, fit and coolness. :1 and up. CORNER Hammond. mi miiMinni jm I IHIIMU 1 Doeciai ?4 Phone 1441. my Jt.ip" .sy w' ' - "'1" '' .wm jm a i!' Tfciniiirtini Briirmr--ir-' "f1 - ' " -' "it

Hints

SUES FOR DIVORCE.

rvel Dennis has filed suit for a. di-f vorce from Haiie Dennis in the Hammond superior court. In the complaint filed this morniny by Attorney H. E, Granger, he says they were married October 1. 1917 and separated June 21, 1919. The wife is now alleged to be l.ving with one John Rogers st Chicago Heights. Mr. Dennis asks for the custody of their child DeLuxe Theatre TODAY "A House Divided" J- Stuart Blackton's Masterpiece featuring Herbert Rawlinson Extraordinarily Good. WEDNESDAY THEDA BARA IN The Siren's Song" THURSDAY Constance Talmadge . in 'Romance and Arabella' FRIDAY Shirley Mason "The Final Close-Up" SATURDAY Sessue Hayakawa IN "His Debt" SUNDAY Frank Keenan IN "The Master Man" a-lnnm 'i ' . . The Coolest Place la Town. iRPHEUM THEATRE I -WHERE EVERYBODY GOES " Feature Today LA TOY'S MODELS The Prettiest Offering in Vaudeville. Jack Halligan Nut Comedian. Cooper & Co. Comedy Skit Entitled "The G rafters." William & Howard Comedians. Mansfield & Riddle Singing and Dancing. Aleo HOUDINT IN "The Master Mystery" H New show Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Matinee- daily. 2:30. Nights continuous 7 to 11. Sundays continuous 2 to 11. wiiim uiimii,.m' t-wwi whim urns i i m r ' - n Has Dempsey a Chance? see Jess Willard in action in "Challenge of Chance" BIJOU: Today, Tomorrow, Thursday and Friday. PASTiME TODAY BERT LYTELL ix "FAITH" Also EDDIE POLO in "DOWN BUT NOT OUT." - TOMORROW . "The Silent Mystery"

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