Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 273, Hammond, Lake County, 6 May 1920 — Page 1

THE WEATHER rOR nmA Parti? Mny 1n"fafcl aad Friday i Utile cbiiit la icnipr ture.

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COUNTY

Read By All the Peo pie Who Want Ail the News Qf TXXITATIOTf AXi 2TBWS XBASXD Will Oa atraata ana aawaataaa. 3 ptr copy. JJllTre4 by earrlat ttanunonS and Wait aunaot, 6t (ax montfcu VOI . XIV, NO. 2 To. THURSDAY, MAY G, 1920. HAMMOND, INDIANA

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DRIVE FOB SALVATION hRImv STMTS ON HEXT MONDAYI

iff APPEAL Howard Gesctieidler Is Appointed City Chairman Tor Drive. Eeginu'ng next Monday, and ronaln-::na-for ten da:-'. Hammond, along; with the balance of the ration will bet.n to answer the home service appeal the Salvation Army, in an effort t-va.-e tn mil1!"" dollars. Seven thousand dollars of this amount is allotted to Hammond, and a-cnling he spread made by the national committee, most of t'n money ni l be spent here it is raised. In Hammond the Tireliminaries are ."'ready well under w-av. under the direction of Howard J. Geschcidler who s the city chairman and Mis? Margaret r,r(. as secretary and treasurer. As secretary in the Third and Fourth Liberty T--oan drives. Mr. Gescheid'er. distinguished himself for ab'Vty and rnerp-. that he was easily selected a" the Bo?t logical man to raise Hammond's seven thousand dollars. Until this Is done he expect to lay off all his duties as assistant ea.?hW at the Hammond Trust Savings Pank. "While th: cam-paign 1s t -. last ten days." said Chairman Gescheidler today T believe we have the men and the women and the spirit in Hammond to make it short and snappy, say about hree 3rx-s. or long- enough to give the ! .. a' workera time to receive their instructiora and to send in their re. port. A aoou as I hare completed my 1 st -rf workear. t wril nhow you Mt r believe constitutes the best "Go Getter' club In Hammond." It should bo thoroughly understood that this campaign is not conduct-d br t'-ie Satiation Army but rati er by the friends of tha Salvation Army. The ampaign ia virtually a census taking r.g :n Hammond of all who- want to . ontrib-ite a Tv'e toward the biz cause which th Salvation Army represents under its Commander Evanseiine It is lmot trite to refer to tha -reat war record r f the Salvation Army Vit it is timely to say that the Arm;." lias completely deputed its funds for tir anTj post worn, that it rsnnM car. rv out its home s; ice ni'cion. relievIjitj needy famipes. giving pr-n relief or families . f prisoners, doing general '-cla' welaie ifi:K. r unleses there is a great rally from the people of the United tate. The :ass.es who formriv eo.-ted nleUe's and dimes and Pnti!i in h tamhiiinn" ate toi- busy today as nurses in c'ty slums. City Chairman Jese:heid!r expects to Hammond's quota through factory organizations, and women workers, who will be headed by Mrs. Emma t.eary. The latter had hoped long aaro 10 ha . e seen the last "f the drives. ,f or ?h has been the hardestl w.-rker in : i-y one of them . "Well, yes." she said yestei day. "we an all do a little more, especially if r is for the Salvation Army.'' when she accepted her share of the w'-ri-i. I ACCUSES HIS L Par r-sorting to ungentlemanl v t.ic--cs in ousting a tenant from rooms n his flat .Chester T, Slabaugh who lives at 720 Delaware St.. Gary, has "ueen made defendant in a (Image suit filed In the Hammond superior court by the tenant. Homer Ansley. Anal?' says, he and his wife haJ been occupying two furnished rooms in the Slabaugh flat for some time paying $10.50 per week. On February 4. !,. says, the landlord in order to harass Lira and force him to move out, turned rf the electiieity and gas so that they re left without light and bent. They -tuck it out, minus light and gas until 1'ebruary 10. when Slabaugh is alleg- . d to have taken advantage of their a'ence from the rooms in the afternoon and thrown out their clothing nd other belongings. t He says the things were jlletl in the hall in confusion and that pictures were broken and dresses torn by rough handling. Ansley says the event was the cause of much humiliation to ntm and Mrs. Ansley and that their social prestigae has been harmed by the evict ion. For this reason he asks for COO damages. McMahon & t'onroy of Hammond are attorneys for the plaint 'ff. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI CHICAGO. May 6 One of the largest verdicts ever given a railroad employe injured while on duty was handd down today, w hen a jury in a local oiiit awarded K. Hush H switch man for llie Pennsylvania iai1;;y J.'.SStj lor a p-rmanent injury to his ! ft foot, which was crushed between two cara

THROUGHOUT THE NATION

GARY MAN

DID YOU

HEAR THAT i j SAM SKX'FAKISS. otic of "Hut" Olds' (lieutenants in 1ho Standard pet tlement. i shaking hands with himself over the j t CSlllt. j r.UXP GEOHGE JilNf is back from ; Kentucky, where he spent the winter. ! mid h is once more resumed his old rarer 1 o 1 1 1 o. ' THE more Kric Eund thinks it over i the loss dissatisftexi he feels. He oariid both Hammond arui East Chicago. which he considers some stunt. I MANY Valparaiso friends of the late Johnny Claussen are expected for tho funeral tomorrow. Johnny was an old Porter county hoy. MRS. HELEN AMOSS. Washington s. 1100I teachej-. Is a cousin of Gen. Leonard "Wood, but refuses to g-f a bit excited over the presidential situation. THEY had George Schaaf a little bit worried terday afternoon at the county seat when soma of the BoU precincts were being canvassed. THE AYest Hammond city hall is ready for the fly season early this year. A Iwniisume s-recn door is lhr latest improvement to the building. ?AM POSTL.EM.AITE has no choir, for president. "As long as tin m'l support the little yellow- taxicab1-." sa? s Fs.ni. "I'm for 'em all." AMtETHEU Alderman Frank Martin's j rxpeiience as local legislator enabled h iu lo slip awav l Washington and j put one over, he has not ; et given out j f--r publication. TUI.IiY HOSE heaved R sight of relief when he heard the results of the primary. He had be--n sav,-i the expense of haing the Utile Ford painted all over again. j AOOD-AL,:lCHOL patient escaped jfrom the hospital the other mirht sans clothing and entering a Vo( Hammond -aiooii scared the d'.-tiizen. into fits for 8 few nn-ments. THD Ifammond council was to have n-.tt Tuesday evening, but the majority r Isw sidei-men togeti---i wttti - -ty tlork forgot all about it until th n.t da;". rrC SHAKRETw is still ho'.d'ntr a Post mortem over Tuesday's election in the CisntU wa rd in which Mi'o Bruce clinr,rt ir rtvrr him and lande! the ma1 ........ r-. ' ,AtAe ,.f ,! r . ' r T t r- i-n,, was 1 to l. CH A FILET BCHRING w ai busy as a beaver in the court house today sweeping up candidate cards. He had enough campaign propaganda to ink" a fair sized bale when lh cleanup -was completed. A NUMBER, of Hammond football enthusiasts are planning to attend the meeting at the Whiting community center tonight at which plans will be laid for the Standard O'.l Co. tea,m for nfxt fall. WliERE they used to s, a fellow the distillery number when they wan'ed to kid him over the phone, dy now I tell him to call 555. which is CThar!y Surprise, or 7115. which is th prohibition field supervisor's office. HOLMS HUNTER is preity sore b--causo only a few Hammond people congregated across from Republican headquarters to hear the returns. By the time he had something to shout through the megaphone, the chilly wind ani late hour had driven them home. RETORT reached Hammond last ! ;i.t r- tt" "n s.f i-T1 To.- barf been nomi nated for senator and he was called up by friends who congratulated him on the gallant race he made, and then this morning the news came that he had lost by twenty votes. The man who told Mac that he had been nominated is keeping out -f his way. ERIC LUND wishes to extend through he columns of The Timfs his heartfelt thanks for the loyal and energetic support accorded him by his many frknds euiiiift his candidacy for the nomination for sheriff. He wishes ftuther to coni gratulate. Mr. Olds upon his wonderful success and says "he will have my 1 cart y support." TEAMSTERS GET WAGE INCREASE Beginning May S. teamsters and dray men in Hammond will receive $36 a k f-k with i-ne-haif day off on Saturday, a-x-f.rdtng to an agreement reachid last night between Mat Seheeret. 'president of the Hammond men's i Credit Association, of which Sam Ca . - ley. of the S. G. Carley Express Co. if secretary and Torn Harle. represent, ing the Teamster's Union. . There had been no trouble and neither the teamsters -r their employes anticipated any, but in view of the rapidly increasing- cost of living teaming employers and exprei-s owners thought it advisable to raise the waires of their employe? . The former scale was a week of 60 hourr. Milk wagon drivers will be included .ilso in the Saturday half-holiday. New rates for moving have, been announced by the Draymen's Credit Association. If you want t- move, presupposing that you ore so lucky as to find a place, to move to. the cost will be $1.50 an hour, w hich includes tvvi- men and a. truck. For lone: distance h.iuis .he j . t- s n;-e $1..V sit hour f r loi'di : a-:ti-l i-ti'o.idina. and a i'aY as y.-u -a -r o - Jl..'ot an hour. Bin don't ;' i -set that hereafted there'll he no moving on Saturday afternoy

5 em NEWS FLASHES m I.I.ETIN I tNTmf.'ATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! PES MolNK.S. I A.. May 6 I will get a San Francisco before (iuv. Edwards doe ami I will he there when he Roe away and no wine and beer plank will get into the democratic platform without a fight on the floor.'' said V. J. Bryan today. BIXLETIN ! !N1ENTI0NL NEWS SERVICE) AA' ASHI N'GTON. May 6 Hiram Johnson will not accept the nomination for the v ice-pre.idency. The senator from California this afternoon made a positive statement to the International News Servica to this effect. Bl M.E'VIV T INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 WASHINGTON. May 6 An exhaustive pr--b" of the alleged misuse of campaign funds of General Wood's campaign attents is the purpose of a resolution introduced in the senate this afternoon by Senator Tora!i. republican of Idaho. nrii.Ei i INTFRNATJONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 BOSTON'. MASS., May fi Gov. foolidge f-day vetoed the 2:TS per cent beer bill on the ground that. Its passas" vintiUl be "hypocrlfiy." He declared that its passage would bring the people no beer and any attempt to act on it would l treated as a crime. r concluded by stating that be was opposed to a legislative deception. Wanted "Hut" For President East Chicago Voter Shows That Hi Johnson Has Nothing on' 'Hut" Olds. -East --CMc go is ithilinU "todsy ovep the srepjnir ictory won by "Hut" Oldsj at the polls of tha ceunty last. Tiicsdaj." The ra-:e for sheriff m East rTijengo, a indicated by tho vote resolved Hs"lf into a campaign for th. "favorite -on" and very ritir'n of tho city takes prid in the fact th.t East Chicag-i has at lat electej county sheriff. A Negro in Indiana Harbor mired th polls to vote on Tuesday and after j?ome difficiiliy was able to make the clerk understand that he desired a Republican ballot. Fearlnir tht the man . ould not read ;inl needed help in markins his hallo' the clerk accompanied him 1o th booth and asked, "Now. who do eii unlit to vote for for president." The answer came without hesitating. H-Jt Olds." Consider Increased Gas Rates Hammond, Whiting and E. Chicago Rates Before Public Service Commission. TTIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL! INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.. May 6. Increased gas rates at Hammond. Whiting and East Clik8tfo are petitioned for in a petition filed with the Public Service Commission by the Northern Indiana Gar and Electric Gas Company. It is noted that in order that the g' rates in these cities are about the same as they have been for a number of years with the fx.eption of the rate f-t large industrial users. whKh was increased in 1917. The company asks for a revision of the entire gas rate structure, but does not set out any fixer rates except in the tase of consumers using more than ."iOO.Of-0 cubic feet a month. These consumers are now being charged C5 cents a 1.000 and the company propos. es to establish a gross rate of 85 cents and a net rate of 75 cents a 1.000. This price would be predicted on a base price of s 2 cents a gallon for gas oil and would rise or lower 1 cent a 1.00 cubic feet as the price of aas oil weni up or down three-tenths of a cent a gallon. It i- also sot out !n the petition that the minimum charge should he established in these chits. Latest Census Figures Out t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) WASHINGTON. May 6 Preliminary population figures were announced to day by the census bureau as follows: ; Jacksonville. Fla.. 1920 population. !1.543; increase 33.844 or 5S.7 per cent. Baten nmise, I.B.. 1920 population. 21.782; increase fi.885 or 46.2 per cent. Ann Arbor. Mich.. 1921 population. 1.516; increase 4.6?! or .11.7 per cent. M An roc. Midi.. 1?20 population 11.573: increase 4. '180 or S7.9 per .-i... Petroskey. Mich.. 10" population. j.064 : increa --" 26 r 6 per -ent. Fa e 1 1 ev il ie- .Atk.. !:-' i ; -11 1 a t -. . ji . ."..::.; increase S'.t 1 or !!.; pes- c-nt.

Try A Times Want Ad.

Wood Now

After The Delegation Opponents Say that Convention Cannot Instruct for Wood on Wednesday. . (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 TNDI-.AuNAPOIjIS, lnd.. May fi. Whether or not tho Indiana delegation to the Republican rational convention will go instructed for Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood or be uninstructed -was the issu being threshed out at political headquarters today when it became almost certain that tho few scattering precincts yet to be heard from in tha state-wide primaries could not materially change the general's plurality of more than I'.nOO over Senator Hiram Johnson. Under the Indiana law. Gen. Wood's opponents declare. H would be Impossible foe the. state convention to be held May 11-13 to instruct the Hoosier delegation, as a majority in the primaries is required to instruet. Senator .lames E. Wetson. who probably will be one of Indiana's "Big Four" at Chicago, said, however, that if the state convention instructed the delegation he would abide by its ruling. Latest available figures, from 3.1 S3 of ih" state's' 3,!7 precincts give Wood 5 1.574. Johnson 72.43:, Iiwden S5.6SC. mid Harding 15.216. Warrctfi T. McCray. according to returns from all but a few precincts, has a safe majority over his two opponents for th Republican nomination for governor and Dr. C. B. MeCulloch has a big plurality in the Iemocrat!c race. 'OF SANITARY rro-moters of the sanitary listrKt ill begin their campaign for approval of the commercial bodies and city coun cils of East Chics.) go. Hsunmond and Whiting at a meeting called by the Indiana Harbor Ci tc Club tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Attorney C. B Tinkha,m of Hammond will present the side of those in favor of a sanitary district. E. W. Wickey of East Chicago will present the opposition iide. and C K. AA'allace. city ensii."'r of East Chicago, has been imiied io sive his opinion as to which will he to t'ie better interest ef the city. ExScnator Frank N. Gnvit of Gary has also been Invited to attend the meeting. This is the first meeting resulting fior.i the general meeting held in the Rust Chicago council chamber a fewweeks ago and a t-pecMi effort will be made to secure favorable action from 'he directors of tho Indiana. Harbor ''.lib. Any action that may he taken by che Indiana Harbor men is expected to have some influence upon the action taken by the commercial organizations of the other cities and will undoubtedly have tiomf weight when the matter is presented to the city council. The sanitary district now appears to be favored by the Hammond Chamber of CV.mmerre. oppojM by the East Chicago Chamber of Commerce, and viewed with indifference by the city councils of each city. The promoters hop. by a campaign of education to bring enough pressure to bear upon the ciiy councils lo force final action and either pave the way for a sanitary district or leave the cities free for individual action in sewnsa disposal. WHAT HIRAM SAYS ABOUT HERBERT! I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I II AKHISBL'RG. Pa. May 6. "The California primary has not only disposed of Mr. Hoover politically in California, but the character of the Fght made reveals Mr. Hoover as Mr. Hoo. v er reallv is." was the declaration of Senator Hiram Johnseon here te-day. The California candidate for the republican nomination fpr president visited Gov. tsproul during a short stay between trains on his way back to Washington. He said he had received word from California that indicated his majority over Hoover in the primaries, would run between 153.000 and "iiu.ooo . DIDN'T LIKE CAVE-MAN STUFF I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEW YORK, May 6 One really doesn't make "violent love" to any one e.ne doesn't esteem. It isn't done." This was the defense set forth today by Austin Fitzglbbons. well-to-dei lawyer, to his wife's claim that he made such "violent love to her that" he dislocated her shoulder Made." Mrs. Gibbons was formerly Anna Olga Treskoff. Russian movie actress and operatic student. Gibbons is suing for annulment of their marriage. Gibbons testified that his relations with his wife had always been proper. "Of course." he to. I 'Justice Nvvberger, "1 aturiet intra, .slapped her oi the knee. But 1 couldn't make ".I-. HI love; l- one. I t ,ln-, est ccm."

PROGRESS

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Official Primary .Vote Given Republican Ticket ion PIIKSIDK.XT Johnson 12,485 Wood 13. 505 Lowden 1,151 Harding? itUi KOR AICK PR Ei I D K XT Webster !373 FOR V. SENATOR Watson 9,726 , FOR iO ER NOR McCray 9,3,83 Fesler 2.479 Toner 232 FOR CO INGRESS Wood 9,331 FOR PROSECUTOR Kinder 4.843 Thomaa 4.298 Bremer 4,0:i7 FOR JI DOE Norton T,92 JlDtill CRIMINAL COURT Pinith 9.322 FOR SENATOR Nedjl Holmes Mrllroy Grant Schultze Brissey FOR REPRESENTATIVE Harria Fifleld Day , A h 1 r g e n 4 .;,! 4.6S j 4.616 j 4.4 4 0 . 2.6f2 1 2.G03 . . . : . .. 7,T71 i . . . r.:29 ; . . . 7.464 j 1 . .. 3 . (5 i Sambor FOR JOINT REPR Overmeyer Carlin Todd FOR AintTOR 315 Kland 9,K!isl FOR TREASl RI'R Bradford ! 4 .3 j FOR RECORDER i Ros .3fo! Spencer 2.t'i9 Francis . , 2 514' II uber o ' lUzelgrecn j 6U j FOR SHERIFF luItz V9Sj Lund ; j j-. ) Lmpler-y Graham Whitaker Dow ling Halstead FOR CORONER Evans Georgi FOR SI RN El OR Secley FOR FIRST nis ton Schaaf ..... Boyd ' ' FOR 1 lllFUt DIS o.NI Black 1.&43 i 1.271! ; SI 4 i 7!9 763 1 9.5 S ; 4.57.1 I 57S ; I 7.121 6.050 I p.5i; Democratic Ticket FOR r.ONERNOR Isenharger MeCulloch Niblack Iitk FOR SENATOR Taggart , REP. IN CONGRESS Bsrnett PROSEC lTINf. ATTORN EV Murray JIDGE CIRCl.IT COlItT Tarks JIDGE CRIMINAL f OHIT Wells STATE SENATOR Hershman STATE REPRESENT TI V E Ketick McAfee tOlNTV AIDITOR Tokarz Ol.NTV HECOWDER Costello CO! N'TV SHERIFF Freeman tOlNTN C On O N EH McDonnell COINTV COMMISSIONER Carter 22S 231 lr'2 ?3 5 1 3 4; 46S 453 ' 4 111 i . . . . 1 377' 37j 45 : i 461 j i 4 : j 465 : 4 20 AUGUST FRANCK PASSES AWAYj August Fianck. 45 year? of age. whose home is at 552 Ingram avenue. West Hammond, c'.cj last evening at the Kankakee State Hospital, fello.v;ng a ten month illness. The deceased leave.w besides his wi Clara Frjnck. one son Howard Fratn i? and three daughters. Evelyn. Helen and Violet Franck. one sister and his mother ; 1 mourn him. The funeral wiil be helj from the home Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p. m.. then at the Lutheran Church on Sibley street. West Hammond, at two o'clock. Interment will be held in Oak H li cemetery in charge ef undertaker Neidow. SUFFRAGE BILL IS RECALLED f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I DOVEI1. Del.. May 6. Friends of suffrage in tbe Delaware senate, fearing adverse action in the lower house today succeeded in having the hill recalled from immediate conaieleratieen. postponing feir a time at least the final ratification which, would insure nation-wide suffrage. They are endeavoring to prevent action on it until after the recess npw propeseel until May 17. The senate ratiticel the hill iast night r was to have tone to the house today. The same bill whs defeated in h' houseso in weeks ago. Don't 'hrow youi psper awaj without readine the want ad pace.

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Nominated

For Senator i OUVER HOLMES, f ; It y I JNMES J. NEIIJU NNIIII1NI. The race for senator was the closest and mo.-t spectacular at the prima'ii s. C. . Holmes of Gary. iio.-ed out I'lank Mollroy. of Hammond, by 2fi j vote? at the very last tnmut f the canvass yesterday, LoweM. senator for was beaten by less Ne.ljl lead the field. Tli'-. Grant of several term;?. than 2"n voles, Tl'is Ki'-1-- th---county ope tiry and e :ie the- same as brfotc. t senator CENSUS GIVES HAMMOND'S POPULAII Census fig-ir.s reported te-day on Hamniond s population leaves a difference of only i'S between llaimoond and East Chicago. Hammond is placoel .-it fiti.Ont, only 14 lower than the estimate nviele by The TiMBS recently. This r'pnscnts a growth in poptilat 'eiii of l."..07! snicc 1910. an increase of 72 L per cent in the ten years. All of the large ritjes of Lake county have not been repcrto.i lwf-l; by The census bureau and fiotn these figures, together with estimates now at hnntl. it i' predict esl that the county will show a t'ltal pouplation of 1J5.lit-i. vvhie h is I-ract mall y double tr-o pupun-ion Iftio when it was S . s .J t . H-.::-- are figures alrcrdy aiinouioed: Gary . 5 5. fit 4 Hammond ;: f, . 1 i t East "hlc;tgo ".".ftix biting 1". ' 4 ' Crown Point, "x:vi 111 lie Total 2 1 I" - s To 1 1 1 1 r may be aud-'d the fo';ie ing estimates which an- thought to fee p'alEOnahly accurate: , Hobart. 2.510 L.iwell 1. 5t'ii r.ural , 23.854 Total 27.S54 This w II give? a te.tal population of 16.312. The rural population is liilTicult to gauge and ma v be sw- lle-il materially duo tn the fan tha- the- drift of young men back u th- farn.s was heavy prior to the tjlriiig of the ensus owing to existing and threatening labor trembles in the industrial eenr- is. 1 1 is con-ieieii-u possible; thai the total population cf the county may reach 175.000, but l'j5.0OO meets with greater fn'vor among dopest ers. REVOLUTIONIST READY FOR ATTACK I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I SAN ANTuNlM, Tex.. Atav ti. Revolutionists in the state i-f Te-mpa ulipas are mobilizing for an attack on JIatani. 01 a s. according to advices to the ijhrc-o-onista lie a-hiuartere here today. The re ports expressed the belief that the ity would surrender without firms a s 1 i ri t in view of the Ohregon ist ic sy ill pa t ll i e.s e.f Col. 7.3 roinina nele r . i-tirther ri'pn-if 1 - aib 11. 1 1-1 ' ! s thiol: aii:ii'- litis . 1 11 fi rm stating tii.it To 1 ei th-- revolution. 1 "e! n n a , Carran1 eg.-i n i s t ic o I .a !'! el -fiati-ln-s to lbZh S pi 11 ha- cone 1 v c r to

if -I f- " i if - ' - N y l : : S "

1 t : i "' Ni in.- ir T i

OLDS GETS AMAZING

MAJORITY Spirited Fight For Prosecutor Among Three Leading Candidates. Rl TIMES STAFF MAN) CROWN POINT, 1ND., May j.ll the o:citment and uncertainty which has marked the close last nis lit of one - f Lake County's most bitterly foug.it primaries was not confined wholly to polling places, th- circuit court loom here tiling crowded With candidate untfl final tabulations were made and the official vede a nnoti ncC In th race for .state senator, own Nejdl. incumbent, lmper- about the court p-oni and received the preliminary official fiqure.s with smiles or otherwise as his total? rose or The rosiilt was doubtful until the verj last precincts had been tabuiateu, when it was anneiuncd that Nejdl ar.J , Holmes -were the vitors. i he latter n-'Sing out Mcllroy by 20 votfs. THEN M'lI.HON IN LEAD The cnrly count sb.wcd cirant dtid Hoimt s in the b ad w it lr Mcllroy n rur.ne r-upj I.atr figures .w itrht-i i.ic l-al to Mcllloy with H'.'lmes second and Nejd! third. Thn Nejdl's hom--prcciticts from NN'hiting and East Chicago began to pour in and the senator jumped to first place- with Mcllroy .-oend and Holmes third. The .-.port went e.ut that Mcllroy and Nejji nan win. Not until the final labulaw n was checked over wa it found t.i;.s. Hollies had overtaken Mcllroy hj- 2i Votes. tl.OSE 4 OMMISMONU.n RNLE The comest f--r county ronnniss.-one r httween Boyd and Schaaf joe-keyrti back and forth . siC(iaaf, although vmioly nervou.- over the result, announced tarty in the evening; that i w-oud win by i'0 votes. m plurality over Boyd was 1.071. This re mat k a oic showins. which 1 1 late fiyiiics brought out. is ace-ou nieii for hy W.-haaf t- tlo h--;ry vote vv 1 -. ! he in,!k.. among the luisinc:-- nu n an.. fC'onlinued ciu page fix.) EAST CHICAGO HEADS THE UST Last ."hie-ago holds first place " Northern Indiana feer illicit liquor manufacturers with Hammond running stcfind, accorei-.ug to the A 1 r i 1 report f prohibition enforcement officers win have luradnuartcrs in Hammond. Th total number of i-acs for matiufai'tiJritig liquor is divided 8s follows: IZi-l Chicago, i: Hammopi, 3 Gary, 1; H".,.illc .1; Fort Wayne, 1. Peru, 1, Garret t, 1 ; A Bona. 1 . Twenty-three cases cf all kind were handled by the prohibition office"-. aioii in the month. In addition t'i these there were a number which " taken care of by police and sheriff. f different communities. The .as-s arc divided as follows. Manu'act u ing. 11; selling liqu.vr. S; transportii) liquor, 1. Fort NVayne and East Chic 4,0 each had three liquor sales castIndian Harbor had one and F.ii'-nham 1. South Beml hael the trantp rtatior, ca --c. Thirteen stills were taken which h : k combined capacity of sixty-five ga lops. One complete brewery in w hit U tour per cent hser was bring; insaewas tal.'n over at Peru. Three vehicles were seized, but one ,f tho..e unrturned to the ow net . Vehicle. ta! '' wlm il.---d for transporting p-:uor f Conli.-eatrel by th j.-,ivernuiciu .I'uritii; An-. it,., tirt.-.s hanue 1 tr..-S'--ssors of the he,- ( mounted t-r $A C;-n an-l the iai senlencr r rached a , :,1 01 tw,. yi-ji.rs and in- month . In a lew ir,sl a nccs 11. - jil sentences w -1 ,- si .-peiule.i. fir i ):iv,y lh) ,,, 0.,.bu,J: ;,f.-irc nc nt offi.-.,; t ie w innm., h co-operation of tho fcrral inU-.-..- ai.t almost daily th-; fi hi suie;vi several tips .nva I'.in j him w 1;.: 1- - hen 1, re. Oit- r Visits I..IX .S.- Pi l,;e post offi 'evrral tips fr..r,i (!ifT.ri-f,t per.-- .p.. v..i l.e received the samv ;ay r'llut n ! the- sa 'lie v ieilat u. 3 r I NTERN ATIONA L. NEWS SERVICE! SAN 1'IIA NCINi . CAB., May 6 A returns from remote sn-tions slowly came in today it became apparent taut Senator Hiram Johnson's majority over Herbert Hoover in Tuesday's primary will be approximately 160.000. In Eos Angelas county 136 precincts arc yet te be heard frt-on. A few- precincts are missing from the Fresno county tabulation and from some of the cither larger vote centers. The greater portion of the missiong ones, now. however, a-e ftoni the mountainous counties. Hoover appare ntly carrle.l tlir. e counties ef the state Kincs. Ventura iiiei Eos Angeles. Johnson f.rrcs were h'.pefnl today that the- final oiitit.v m I .os An'I's citv ami ioiin;y vvi.l It. 1 them in Cue lead.

HOOVER

CARRIED

CALIFORNIA

COUNTIES