Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 264, Hammond, Lake County, 26 April 1920 — Page 1

THE WEATHER TOR lXDIAMA Roln tonight and luradayi colder TuesditT and In Southwest portion tonight.

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Read By All the People Who Want All theeNews il Jl 3 OrTEBSTATIONAX. SIWS rUZ.Ii LEASED WXSB 5ESTICZ. 3a streets a&il tie-svtas9. 3t j per cojiy. Cellrarcrl by carrier it niimn-nd and Wait JTamrti-jii.i. bo. i jcr nunta. j VOL. XIV, NO. 264. .MONDAY, A PHIL L0 1020. HAMMOND, INDIANA 6 6 fa rJ si y 9

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TRINITY BUYS FINE CORNER

N HAMMOND

Bauer tract on Waltham and Park to be Building Site For English Lutherans. Or, of the most desirable parcels or : teal estato among tho few mnajmn; corners facing Harrison Park has been t conveyed by Carl E. Bauer to the trus- j t-es of Trinity English Lutheran church, j The land 1s located at Waltham st. j and Fark place, with a frontage or . feet on "Waltham St. and a depth of IS feet on Park plsoe. The trustees have j announced ownership by placing a largo j painted sign on the property. j The purchase was made for cash on a basis of $70 per front foot, and therefore involved a payment of $5.-o0. This is considered a f-entarkabto achievement for a congregation that ' organized orly a year.-ago by six families. In selecting ground of this dimension find cost the trusses had in mind the future needs of the congregation and in the matter of location consideration was based on the evident trend of Hammond's residential district southward. It was also denied advisable to secure he best possible location, even though it meant a considerably heavier expen diture. It costs just as muh to build , on a poor lot as on a choice lot and j besides, a poor lot only depreciates the j improvements rut on it. j The congregation recently Inaugurated , a novel plan for financing building oper- i ations. The mcmpers have arranged to j take out stock in local building, loan j r, nd savings associations In the name of j inn trustees 01 me cuusiteauuu i prospects are that after all members have fulfilled their obligations the fund rn established will represent a maturity value, close to J20.0Q0. Aside from its business-like asreets. the plan recommends itself also in that it provides a means of meeting an obligation of this nature with the least possible hardships. Most everyone in Ham. rnci4 knows of the many splendid building, loan and savings associations functioning In our city and what a splendid mns they have been In the upbuilding cf our city. Trinity congregation has appointed a Iru lding plan committee and hopes soon to be able to announce th building of h home of lt own and one that will be a credit to the community. Burnham Raid Finds Booze Galore R'irnham. which has been a fairly quiet place since prohibition became j effective, sprang int othe limelight last; n:;ht when prohibition enforcement! officers paid an unannounced visit to the town and confirmed the suspicion that real whiskey was to be had there. Fifteen men constituted the raiding party which was composed of operatives from the Chicago district who ame to Hammond and organized for te affair. At 9 o'clock the party Fwocped down upon the Burnham Inn and the trick was turned. The result was the arrest of Dick Verner, manager of the resort, and Dan Kennedy, the Inn's barkeeper. They were taken into custody after the officers had hauled out twenty-nine cases containing eighty-seven gallons of whisk r y . The booty was brought to the federal building at Hammond and today arrangements were made tor t --ansporting It to Chicago. Figuring at the rate the stuff is being sold by trie drink, the officers found that they had picked up about $5, "00 worth of bonded liquor. In conspicuous places on the boxes are labels bearing the legend "non b-verag.'' The labels also state that tb whiskey Is to b used for medicinal w"re looking for a lot of sickness at

Purnham. preme court today decided In the case The raid was planned quickly after j of the government against the Readsufficient information was in th hands 1 ing Ttailroad Co.. to restrain monopoly

rf the officials and executed promptly l" there was no opportunity for the affair to be spoiled by any outside tips. UNCOVER BOOZE ON As a preliminary to the Burnham llcjuer raids last night federal prohibition agents led by V. S. Marshal Mytjock and Captain Emil Bunde of Hammond Central polico station, Saturday night made a tnp of Investigation and profit of two small farms just outside Eitst Hammond, where they uncovered three stills, six gallons of "moonshine" and barrels of raisin inash Tha raid, followed a "tip" to Hammond police that the farms were producing tho liquor which has been responsible for a revel cf drunkenness in East Hammond during the past few weeks. Those arrested Rre: George Ivan. John Kornite and Mike Dize. They- are held ft' Hammond Central station on charges of operating a still and will be arraigned in the city court tomorrow morning. The farms are located on Fifteenth and Sixteenth vf,, between Calumet end Columbia ave.

HAMMOND FARMS

Shrine Head Busy Man Today

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AYDrtEW J. SMITH The busiest man in Lake county today is Editor Andrew J. Smith. of Hobart. Mr. Smith is potentate of Orak Shrine which, at its spring ceremonial today, will take In :10 new candidates and ttiat is job enough for any editor, but "Tote" Smith is equal to the occasion. Puring his administration Orak bids fair to eclipse previous records and the fraternity i pretty proud of the Hobart man whose popularity and enthusiasm has long been established. FARMERS ARE THREE WEEKS BACK IN WORK TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL I.VDIANAPOIJS. Ind., April 26. Indiana farmers are fully three weeks behind in their work because of the unfavorable weather according to the weekly croo report Issued today by George C. Bryant of the bureau of j crop estimates. Fruit does not seem j to be Injured by the severe spring. The report follows: "FZxceptlc-nal heavy rainfall on sev- j eral day of the past week has caused j practically all of the rivers and smaller streams of the state to overflow their banks and do considerable damage. No plowing or seeding has been done and farm wc-rk Is now fully three weeksbehind. "The week has been favorable to the wheat, but the conditioa Is still yery poor. There will not be a large plow up because of the labor shortage, althcugh some fields will make very lowyields. "Unless weather settles, the oats acreage will be considerably short of Intensions. No seeding was done during the past week. "Rye looks very good and has made some growth. "Young clover Is beginning to show growth ani Is a fair stand, although less seed than usual was used pr acre. "Early fruit trees are In bloom and show but little damage from recent Bevere weather. Farmers are offering gc-od wages for hands, but cannot secure enough for the requirements. "Live stock generally is in good condition . "Pastures made considerable growth during the week and are In splendid condition." DECIDES AGAINST INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI "WASHINGTON, April 26 The su of commerce by it in anthracite coal and to prevent transportation in violation of the commodities clause of the anti-trust laws, that there is such a monopoly as charged by the government and directs the" dissolution of the railroads and the mining companies. Chief Justice White, Justice Holmes and Justice Brandels announced a dissentingopinion in part, from the majority ef the court. Justice Clark read the decision of the court. Justice Day, McKenna and Pitney Joined In the majority opinion. The disaenting opinion was by Chief Justice White and Justice Holmes and Van. devanter. Justices McReynolds and Brandels took no part In the decision. DEATPI OP MRS. PUGH Mrs. M. M. Pugh. 3 years of age. who. up to four years ago. when she moved to Detroit, Mich, was one of Hammond's eldest settlers, died at her home In Detroit, yesterday' of heart disease. . The body will be brought to Hammond tomorrow over the Michigan Central P.. P.. and the funeral will be held at the Christian church at 3 i-YIock. Interment will be held in ak H.il cemetery . The dr.eased leaver four brothers, N. O. Whittin. ('has. Wh-tton. Le.ui? hitton r.nd lawrenre Whitton to mourn her.

READING

RALROAD

Tuesday Busy Day For G. O. P. Party Will Choose 133 Delegates to its National Convention.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) CHICAGO. April 6 The republican party will be exceedingly busy Tuesday. It will choose 133 delegates to its national convention in Chicago, about one-eighth of the total number. In Ohio. 4S delegates are to be elected, with the chief battle between Wood and Harding; Massachusetts is to select thirty-five, with the main struggle betvyeen Wood and Coolidge; New Jersey will elect twenty-eight, in "a content between Johnson and Wood; the j-tate of Washington !s t" choose fourteen ami Idaho will select eight in a convention. So far as can be forecast from the it.u..a v.-.. various states, the name of Hi ram Johnson continues to be the most prom innt jepealol by the voters and it is believed he will poll a great number of votes in ali states. TWO ARE INJURED Peter Young Loses His Head and Crashes Into a Couple on Cycle. It was one of those rare cases In which a careful driver, momentarily "loses his head'' that resulted yesterday in the serious Injury of Mrs. Emil Carlson, who was riding behind her husband on a motorcycle when it was struck by an automobile driven by Peter Young, 868 Erie street. Hammond. The accident occured at Calumet snd Eaton, when Young, who was driving north on Calumet, turned sharply wst into Eaton St.. striking the motorcycle traveling south on Calumet. The motorcycle was demolished. Both Mr. and Mrs. Carlson, who live at 30 Gst'tn St.. were taken to St. Mnrgaret's I hospital, where It was found that Mrs. Carlson had sustained a broken leg. Mr. Carlson was released after hts minor cuts and bruises had ben dressed. Mr. Young's explanation of the accident was that he "had lost his head." Carlson is a motorman fur the H. W. & E. C. street railway. IW'CRAY AT GARY T Carrying his fight into Iak county, AVarren T. McCray. Republican candidate for governor, enters homo territory next Monday night when -he will speak at Gary. As an Introductory speaker. McCray's campaign manager has seeuredthe services of Mrs. Richard Edwards, one of the best known and most prominent women identified with women's activities in Indiana. She is secretary of the Indiana Equal Franchise League and a director of the League of Women A'oter with headquarters in New York City. Arrange-nents are being made to handle a mammoth crowd at the meeting, which will be held in the new Donnegan & Sykes garage, corner Fifth and Madison St.. Gary. This Is the largest building available in Gary. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Harrison Republican Club of Gary. . CIVIL WAR VETERAN PASSES AWAY The host of friends of James McOoy were shocked to learn of his sudden death at one o'clock Sunday Rfternoon at his home. 42 Murray t. Recovering from an illness of a few days, the result of a cold, he was apparently on tho way to a complete recovery when death intervened. Causing untold grief among family and friends. James McCoy was bora at Washington Court House. Ohio, Feb. 22. 1S39. When a small boy, he moved with his parents by wagon to the unbroken prairies of Illinois, where he resided for a number of vears. Ho was joined in wedlock to Delia, daughter of Henry Parker, at Otiaiga. III.. Nov. 2S. H51. The following e,jr Mr. McCoy answered the call for volunteers and entereei the service of his country, serving until the termination of the Civil War. I'pon his return from the conflict he with his family again moved by wagon, settling this time at Ambia, Benton county. Ind.. where he became a very progressive farmer. In 1S92 the family moved to Hammond where they have since resided. Mr. McCoy leaves to mourn his loss, hts w idow, ihree sons. J. Harry of Kirkland. AVash.. Albert Lee i f Hammond." three diuifhters. Lmma. Mrs. K. H. Cross and Mrs. ". S. Duvey of ihis city: ten grand(hildren and nn pica', grandchild. Funeral services will be held at the home Tuesday ai 2 :Zn p. m. Interment at Oak Hill in Charge cf Kmmerling.

MOTDRCYCLE

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MONDAY

JOHNSON LEADS; LOWDEN SECOND That lllraui Jolinvon 1 mriKlne InU the rnnkn of the iolrr of Lake county t n ncaln IndU-uled by a atraw vMr taken Saturday In the offlrca o the American Mcel Foundrlea Co. nt Indiana Harbor. The fcllowln-s result nna oblnlnedi Johnson 40 Londrn 1 Wood is llardlns; 5

CLOTHIERS VICTIMS OF Two of Hammond's prominent clot ing merchants were week-end victims burglars. , liquor tmeves wno have made several j unsuccessful raids on homes on th pouth Side, ar!y Sunday entered the borne of Mov e - Nagdema't. ?l er blvd.. and took clothing. cannM gn-idj and grape Juice. The family wm away at the time, but r.ejghbors ynid they heard the crash cf glass and other suspicious noises about . . 111. in mieves gamed r-m i vn to the basement by cutting i iu: glass ! from a window. ! Lewis S. Jlandc, 13m Jefferson ft.. I was the second victim. Burglars gained I entrance to tho garage in th- tear .f hi i home and stl a bicycle. . WOOD LEADS IN BIG POLL FOR PRESIDENT The result of the nition-vvlde presidential preference riJ being taken by Tho Literary TXgeit. t'Tth the firs we.'k's 'figures added to the second, show I-on-j nrd Wood in the l-ad for th Republican j nomination this wck as lit; was !;Lt 1 week. Herbert Hoover stands s.-cond 1 and Hiram Juhns-.n third, close to j Hoover. i On the Democratic side r.m- TMt.-o-.i 1. Edwards of New Jersey stan-ls first. AYiliiam O. ilcAdoo second, and Presi dent Wilson tiiird. li-iu ever. lh-- mini- j her of Democratic; votes received by j Hoover, ft, 374. is greater than llio total I for Edwards'? wh.ch is T.r.6S. Not counting the Democratic votes for Hoover, I Johnson would stand i"!-xt to Wo.!. The Dsget poll fhiiws .12.35 1 for Wood and 12.609 for Johnson. It al.'o shows Johnson received 5.5 1 Demo, ratio votes and AVood With the 1 if ,. 1 ratio votes deducted in each case-, the Wood lead over .Johnsoji is 3 2. ICS. JRepublican. Name First choice AVood Iioovor Johnson . Harding - n;.r.r,i 22.6nr ; io, jrtj :

BURGLARS

Iyowden fi.4 11 Hughes 3.P22 Taft .1.100 Coolidge ",15 1 4 ; I Democratic. j Name . First choice Edwards 7.56S ! McAdoo 6.710; AVilson 1 ;i 1 : Cox :,,t) .3 , Bryan j ClArk 1.5,, 5 Palmer l.ltlj Marshall C3I TRACTOR COMPANY'S

BOOSTER MEETING A number of Hammond and Gary 1 people will motor to Griffith Tuesday evening where Griffith strvkholdcrs in the Ieonard Tractor Co., which has located Its plant there will he-Id a big booster meeting. More than half the voting population of Griffith ha.s appne.a le-r won on ine 1 ra. lor company. 1 The temporary plant in which tools are ' being made and the first tractors will! be. assemMed. is already busy with work under the c .reel on of the ex perts. This plant will be used until 1 summer w nen mc new, mocern lactory will be completed. H. M. Leonard, inventor and engineer cf the tractor, A'ioe-president AV!1bur Wynant, Secretary Hirlbert and other officials from the head offices !n Gary will attend the meeting. FESLER SENTIMENT SAID TO BE GROWING 1NDIAN-ATOLIS. Ind.. April 25. Report from Lake county are to the effect that the Fesler sentiment has been growing In Lake cc-unty. Lawrence Lyons, manager of Mr. McCray's campaign, has gone to Lake county to take personal direction of the McCray intercuts there, it is said. Ralph B. Bradford. treasurer of Ijke cc-unty. has notified Fesler headquarters that conditions in that county are looking good for Mr. Feslar. STRIKE RIOTER DIES OF WOUNDS f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI Bl'TTi:. Mont.. April 2i. Thoma Manning. 23. one of the fo.irtern men wounded in the Minei s' strike- rioting near the Neversw eat mine Wedn. sday is dead today. An operati'-n failerl .. save nlo pfe The condition of the other man is re ported improved.

The Tallest Man In The World

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John van Albert and two men of normal height. John van Albert, of Amsterdam, Holland, nineteen-year-old yotith, who recently arrived in New York, i9 the tallest person in the world. He is nine feet five inches tall and his arms, legs and body are in normal proportion with his heiht.

IS POT SI 0.000 BOND Arraigned this niornlrig in th city jrt. Kobert Nolan. 2': 13 4th .!., AVcsf .mmond. was formally chai g d with H; a-sault vvitii iiu- nt to commit nurd, r and his bonus ilxe-l at S tu.01.nt. It is al-l'--f-d that Nolan was driving scitii on Calumet av lato Ttir.lay niglit and) struck Mr. and Mrs. A. i Rrummal of j Mil nster. Ind.. uno wore walking street. Tiine Here no l.nlils on Nolan's au toir,o.i ;e. witness'. chfrg.. The hear ing Las been sol for May ,2 1. '"1 Miller lof Indiana Harbor is all .ore e mey s I 1 ' ' It . f 1 ! for Mr. Hrumnii'1, vlic-o wife j" j confined to hor lime as the rest. I injuries sustained m the a.-,;.i m. MANDATE BEST SURPRISES 0- S lit l.l.liriv j INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI ' AIII.TO. April 2 H 1're.l.lcnl I ) Hxon Is giving conid-rat itm 1o the Milled proposal Hint the I . S. accept a mandate oer Armenia, lint h:t not reached any declMon, It was Mated nt the A hltc flouae today. Secretary ruiiniltj had a long conference with the president and laid he. fore the chief -ceutiv all data available on Armenia. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON'. April 'o 1 a ; s here were surprised today by press reports that the supreme council at Han Rem,, sending a formal r fittest to President. V i :, that th 1'. .S . 1 accept a maii'tate over .rmcni.i. The U. S. had previously derlarefl that It does n--t out t-. take such a mandate, it w a pe mtc 1 i-iut. and with the treaty still unratified nd st re-n g opposition in congress to t 111 a 1 11 ten - a nee of Ameri

A

UNDER

an forces a h roa d t here ( m u- h to blan: as ....il that the reported ft'iol found f- r the the supreme council! F.videnoe given b

is little i k e- i i proposal fr-'ii MAX SIMMONS BRINGS SUIT Max L. S;snmons. w ho came to Hammond from New York on Februarv 2. 1920 to become superintendant e-f the Crest -Waist ar.d Dress Manufacturing Co.. Is now pjemg the company f endamages. A complaint filed by. him in the Hammond Superior court today, states that he contracted with the ce-mpany to act as superintendant of the Hammond factory. He was to receive $75 per week together with the expenses of roovfnsc his family from New York and a'so while living in Hammond. He say? he held the position until March 22 when he was discharged. He asko fer $?,.",(( damages. Bomberper. Peters and M"rthland are his attorneys. AUTO ACCIDENT Kd. ra i 1 1 o w a s 1 vv hen Tharp. " yd man. wa o rt s ; 1 ! e I a " 1 ; e the steer in .Mi''h;irnn aver not i '.!"' e d b h il. n -1 ;it he ' e-rd.i.v i n1kle of hi.- au tomobile snapped as the ear near..1, the ee-rner of 'a ' i avenue and l.V'th .Meet. The a'i'omob'ie swerve, 1 to or-e side, crashed in'o sn electric tiiht pole snap-;. Ing il c-ff like, a tocih-pirk.

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Lowden In Lake Co. Saturday , Governor Frank O. ; scheduled to open li!s 0,1 I I ndiana las t Thursday 1 ti v ho vva s i"iin tour irt a ?peecn ; at South i-;.d. was eiji.- .l to cancel j the date f . cause cf an attack of sore ! ;t hroa't. His meeting,, at Crown Point j and Gary today also u re called off i 1 . but his state headquarters announced 1 that li'i would appear at S"uth Bend'

1 Uiei"lAL "'is 'it ami ir.- oilier two;

1 Lake coui.ty cities on Satuidav. ; 1 ... ... .. .... . . ' i j v iiiirif? o . j-'eneen. termer govr- ! nr of Illinois, Frank S. Dicks. -n. adjutant general: Charley Adkins. director of agriculture; arid Harney Cohen. director d Jah'T. all of lliionU, will make a s-rles of speclies j;i Indiana n -xt week f-.r Governor L--.vdn. RAILROAD PROBLEM ; ADJUSTMENT EXPECTED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI AWY5HINGTON. April 26 i.Kuriy a' j -tinent" of the railroad wag. t:on was promised t'-day by ti road labor board. In reply to a large number epies- . raiif : grams from b'is!nss int. .rests urging that the board take fniiei. acCon to settle railroad labor difficulties, the board sent out a te!eg am vvhicb. stated : "AA'e are proceeding with ail diligence. An early adjustment may be Xpr etfcd . " JUDGE CLEARS MECKOF CHARGE After being eon!: case against Joe Me. A'. a n I (a mmond poll. " rr ! Sa t urday afternoon t lieejded ti:"! t Koualski I e en !' i-hnt. :a Km at the cie the complaining wiinc. at Sr-g if w.eks a g o. i.'ii 1 lor: king pretty black f 1 is a brawny woman who 1. shovel and w heeibai row w hile working In a W e plant. Joe is much sma'.'.e not leek as strong. lie; story of her mistreat nie,- t while not lacking in d"t:i:'. bear the weight necessaiy t the court of Joe's guilt . When Meck's time to tost if m.-un!ed the stand and d-:;. thing the woman had told Tiie woman had r witness t t'.ite her ft.. ; y even thougli i that t li e alleged actions cohave tak-u place witho-,;. the attentions e-f some of the workers of the plant. :-o:iit in died ; ili : ' : 1 a e i i -i m m.-nei ;,-d dees ice Sofia's by Joe, s. did ii-.t 0 convince :- fame, he ,f d e' pryho.it him. '' hst .1 11 - t wa said .id hai divas t rn.-t ing numerous TWIN SONS DIE Frank and John, the. 11 months old t v. In sons of M r. and Airs, p.c:! l - e ) , f ! nil z died at t'neir li'une, .;( I'orsv th -e en lr. West Hammond, last night of si-niai h C-eiMf. Mr. M i s ' c-i e , . x is cashier of (lie West Hammond bank The f itieia! will he hoht f-morr-.w t.iprnins a' r te ht e'e lot k from , Jie St. Andrew'.-. tV,irh. Interment iti'l heheld 111 the Holy Cre..s ,-oii-!'ii- in charge of undertaker L'ik'-wski.

ii m to TIT" 015 fiST ; OLdiLLli! ! TILL JUNE

President to Keep His Own Counsel Till That Time and Favor No One Candidate. n MILIUM PHI I.I' MMM ISTAFF CORRESPONDENT I fk WASUINUTON. April JtiSERVICL - IT. MMWil&on. it is iiridei stood, lias pi 1 v a'.' ly passed the w ord that ail g.-."d d-. : "ciats are free- t do as they a regarding running d-r pi e."ib-ti' ... ii"iiiinal i.-ii at San Francisco. No -oi-to haiiy back on his account. J.-cr.ndiy.' the imj-rehsi.-n is- Hi "t horc that no st&temei.t out iitiing t ! prt-.'-ident's political a3;urati.ns. : lack .if them, may be cxpi c-w d ir-uu l!ie White House before tli n Fran . sisco convention ii'.,t June. ILI, OT J1H i:iv mi.k.m i; Tlit-ie have i.ei is many ruinois centiy that the pit -.-id-nt was a'o-i 1 1 rcak his Ions s'lenc- and come illi a proc la ina 1 ion to the effect 1 : '. lie was not to he regarded as : didate for a tiiird term. Bui cio li' rents to the ad m i ti is t ra t i' 11. a m -. ii L admitting the president has let : a . . I hem into his confidenc. are . mphiit ai slating it as their belief that he h :. absolutely no sush intention . It tknowrj, however. that cusid. ra !! pressure has ben brought to lea on the White H use and ttiis pres.-u '.lis been constant during the p;i ftneral weeks to g.-t tlie presidnu t speak, but thus far it has met v 1 1 1 . no response other than the- usual cniplete silence. II i:i:'S WHAT HI-. IV ! AVhat is expe-cted of the president i. 1 -lie will continue to make it p'.g r. that his failure ., cotrie i-ut in an .-pen declaration slating ho docs not desire the democratic njmination. need net act as a brake to the aspirations e.f any other demociat. 2 He will go ahead until tho end of .June, precisely as during the past several months. Keeping i,-s -,w n c-utie; aii-l favoring rio part ici.iar a mi eia - --, At the S'an Francisco cnv n'.i -n he will speak through a m.-ssage : h'.s party. This message- wi.l take th. foini of. a farewell addre.-s. ;) p tioi; ne -ir,c his determination t . ! ti-- fio-i-active participation in peiitK-s. 4 In tins message w Inch is exn".-.-j cU to be one 01 Hie finest things th 'president has ever done, it is believed ; h" will re-state Lis principles as t.t i the peace treaty, the league, etc.. and. j outline what w hat he believe s she i d be the party's policy in Cue futur- . :Vill.l. I.IIWi: IT T INKF.HKMi: ! Kvcn in this farewell address 1.. :,: , party, those who know th ' ... : prrsni. ei.-clat e. ' weii, do n- t expect him to ; so many words, but j inference of an unrn. c i 1 ; leave it : likable chat . t . fer. ' The reason for thin, according t some of the president's frt nds. is thai I he feels that lie has t; i v e n n gioiin.i; 'for the thought that he ..-lies a ihnr term and. it being tradition that n president sh cemst :utes a il ..1 1 li il g ra 1 11 1 to th I , 1 1 off ens- t 'sire . many b- - ' t C 1 1 i hu t e tei i. :ni A message o iK-h the K - id. nt will dd; Franeis-c env --nti ' II . i pointed whelming i'. or break cat. than any! h m: would have ;,n ,,r flueiiCc. It w-.iuhi mak didacif s. The, m re else, would become ti;e keynote and lit" party's non pet force have to measure t's' t"i nda rd se t by it. pii.uiMi; ami. 1. noAii n 1; That the W:'son Influence wi-1 .1 ,. inate the San Francisco convention the growing belief here ..wing to t .e.-uiis 01 recent (i..-m oor,, t n- p.ic. On the other hand the W .) Pilings 11 ""van pull :: i-e s as shown by the same re Virus, it is the opinjin cf m.,i, that force of the I try an opsin uu ht w sp nt. largely 111 : he ..it;,- 1.the "w ' t.--'' arc! the "fliy-." l-avin foioiati -a f.f what tii.- piesid.n ma Mia' P. 1 h be r- "'"' - '-:e .i 1 ai.lo:. n - ji;r (i . I feat j of A'ersa i ;i-s. and League of Nali. rii iaigely ,n the hum's of I,, i O W e r ? . 'J'he democratic nominee, accord I ru to f.-r. casts, Miil he ,-.f the AV'iis'in 1 ' 1 c-1 1 1 tli" main issues concerned, with a possible leanin P r. I- - nanl the "dry" or 1 he "da pp." faeti-.--. a.-.-or.!ing to the strencth dev.- I..1.M l.v Bryan and Gov. K-l w a 1 ds . WOMEN TO MEET AT GARY SFeCiAL TO THE TIMES! W H I T I N ! . ind.. April 26, Ti venti-.n of Fedeialed of Lake eo.ip. w . ' i 1, Commercial Club in G afternoon which i-- t--Woman's e held - t. ary next Frtda attended by ; iai'xe number of tvii iin? members. Members of the Whiting Club wiM giv their cantata "The Lite of a Leaf ' at this meeting. PREPARE FOR . STREET PAVING Telephone poles alonz 150th stree. from fa I 1111ft avenue to the r-lnft Chicago boundary will he removed thi-t wet k in preparation for the pa ing of that thoroughfare. I-lle.-irie ; i g i, t pol-s ' he moved the c ! .-h . Pr- - llminary work will be corn p .- e, -x-ic. in three weeks according to Ci'.y Llcctrician E l. Barmen ter .

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