Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 19 June 1920 — Page 3

Jimp 19, 1920

UMBO

SUDDEN DEATHS OF HARVARD STUDENTS

CAMBRIDGE. Mas.'.. Jun; 13. The sudden deaths of tw Harvard university students, both residents of Kali River and inseparable companions, itnd one an admitted suicide, were being invcstisated by the authorities today. The deaths occurred within a few days, of each other. The last to succumb .was Eusene Raphael Cummins. 23. a stud- nt at thtHarvard Dental school. He died at St illman infirmary after taking rx-'ison with suicidal intent, according to Dr. David Iw. medical , examiner. Cummins suiefde followed the dath of his friend. Cyril B. Wilcox, aped II, a student in the academic course at Harvard. TnunK Wilcox's body was found in a sras filled room at his home, and according to the medical examiner, his death was accidental. &

Latest Census Figures Out

that the republican administration is about to amend the tax law and remove it as a campaign issue. ATTACK AlDITOil HI.AISS That this will he l.ne is the belief at democratic headquarters. As a last resort to muddy the waters, itis said, that they will attempt dimit; the session to attack the action of Otto I.. Klauss, auditor of state, in piecing out the institutional appropriations in 1.9U' when the regular appropriations ran out. They will attempt to unload How ersestue oi atopy at the session denouncing the auditor for doing the only thing posnhle in an emergency created ly war conditions. Meanwhile the democrats are looking with fear towards Federal court.

i The Evansville whisky ring case in that court has caused the democratic ! machine many hours of uneasiness, least something might develop in that j proceeding that niig'til touch Mayor ' liosse. The fact that his chief of poI lice was shown in such an unfavorable light has made the democratic

clan squirm. While there has been no reference U the mayor during the trial, yet they realize that he is the responsible head of the cit's government.

Massachusetts. National t'unmittee Chairman Will H Hays and Hairy M. Daugherie, of Ohio, ihairman of th Harding campaign committee, are members also of this special committee on arrangements.

I'augherty said this m

this special commit!

Tin: times

Pa?e Three

probably today, with Senator Harding, on the date and place for holding the official ceremonies of notification. Harding ,of course, faors Marion. O., hut Gov. Coolidge, of Mass.. vicepresidential candidate, has not indica-

rning that; led a pieference of time or place for

would decide his notification.

WASHINGTON, June 19 Preliminary population figures were announced today by the census bureau as follows : New Haven. Conn.. 15;0 population. 162.290; increase, 2$S or CI. 5 per cent . Annapolis, Md .. 1?2" population, 11, 214; increase 2,605 or o".3 per cent. Montpelier. Vt., 1920 population, 7,125: decrease 731 or 9.3 per cent. Jefferson City, Mo., 1920 population, 14.067; increase 2,217 or IS. 7 per cent. South Fulton ,Tenn.. 1920 population 1,650; increase 259 or IS. 6 per cent.

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HARDING TO, MEET ANY WILSON ISSUE

T. TAGGART AND RALSTON IN SESSION (Continued from page one)

their hope that they could be on the ground to direct the political maneouvers while the session is on. MAKE ALL TROl BI.E POSSIBLE Although they realize that they would he unable to get anywhere during the session with their helpless minority, yet it has been learned that they will attempt to stir up as much trouble as possible even though the generals are out of the state. This will be in line with the campaign of destructive criticism which the democrats intend to make this year and in conformity with the "tear down" attitude expressed in the speech of Claude G. Bowers, the Fort Wayne orator, in his keynote address at the party's state convention. With not one. single constructive idea on rvhich to base their campaign the democrats are naturally in a frenzy over the present outlook. Their chief ob;ect is to flay the reform tax law. yet they realize that if the special session of the legislature amends that law in several particulars that the last pegs will have dropped out from under their destructive plans. TAGGART WELL A WARE OF IT No one senses the situation better than the French Lick boss. He sees that the republican party is planning a dignified, aggressive campaign; that it has gone on record to amend the tax Ut thereby restoring to loeal communities the control over bond issues and tax levies, a thing that the 1919 legislature contemplated when the tax law was passed. But the democrats, nevertheless, have planned to attack these features of the law as if they were intended as permanent. It is, therefore, easy to comprehend their consternation when it appears

ation, was determined thi.smorning to continue his advocacy of McAdoo, notwithstanding announcement that lcAdoo had determined not to allow liis name to go before the convention. "I still lavor the nomination of McAdoo," he said. ' I believe in a section of the country that is expected to furnish the electoral vote fop a democratic president, and Mc.Vb.o is the

1 choice. I think, of the Couth for the

presidency . " Glass would make no other comment on the persistent rumor that AVilson is seeking a third term nomination. 11 A It 1 1 1 N G HK.HMKS 'O F E K E t ' E At his breakfast this morning. Senator Harding resumed his conferences with Ohio political leaders, including Harry M. Daugherty, his campaign manager . The Ohio campaign plan was worked out fully. It includes co-operation with the campaign plans

! of tl. national committee as framed j for Ohio by national committeeman

Bud K. Hynicka, of Ohio, and his friends, among whom is Col. Wm. Cooper Procter, head of the Wood campaign for president. Senator Harding is determined that there shall te no party political differences or factions if he can prevent it. Hynicka will be taken into the Harding campaign organization as though he had never differed from Harding or opposed him in t!e fight for Ohio delegates to the nominating convention. WOT DUAL WITH FACTION S This is the Harding program purely. It does not meet with the wishes of many of the republican managers, but Harding is obdurate on this point. He insists that all factional differences arebehind him and that republicans shall be judged only by present and future performances. To the end that he shall be able to meet as many as possible of the party leaders .Senator Harding determined this morning to put aside for the time his plans for a short vacation. He will remain in Washington to meet on Monday a special delegation from the national committee which is coming To consult him on plans for the notification ceremonies. NOTIFICATION IX MARION This committee was nar.'rd at Chicago immediately following adjournment of the convention. It consists of National Committeemen A .T. Hert. Kentucky: Jake Hamon. Okla.; Charles D. Hilles. New York; Ralph K . Owens. Oregon and John W. Weeks, j

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MEE HOTEL RESTAURANT James Congles. FINEST LUNCH IN TOWN, Sc. The Coolest Place ia the City.

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Blazing the Trails for Motorists

"You fellows are doing a great work in marking the highways," says an appreciative motorist. "I followed your signs to St. Joe last week and never had a minute's difficulty. I'll bet there are thousands of car owners who would like to contribute to this work." We think so, too, and have made a special price for those outside of Cook County to join the 10,000 members of the

Michigan Blvd. at 33rd Street, Chicago Three cars are on the road all season long marking the highways and logging the roads. You will see every highway of any consequence marked with eight poles to the mile. Keys to the several markings or up-toiate information about any section furnished gratis. Our danger signs warn you of all dangerous crossings, curves or hills. This work means not only a saving of lives but also money in tires, oil and gas. Beginning July 1st, three Service Trucks will be ready to rush to the assistance of members anywhere in Cook County free of charge. Our attorneys defend members in court charged with alleged infringement of traffic laws within 100 miles of Chicago our Touring Bureau supplies maps, logs and complete road information, also information on Hotels, Theatres, Railway Time-tables steam and intemrban and the interesting place3 to visit in Chicago and Cook County. Our official Hotel and Garage System protects members from profiteering hotel and garage men our Insurance Department saves in premiums on automobile insurance more than the cost of membership. Our Club House vith billiard room, lounging rooms and cafe, affords a good place to entertain. All these benefits for only $5 00 a year (S1.00 extra for emblem) to those living outside of Cook County. Send ia your name today and begin to enjoy the benefits at once.

MiAt CHAS. M. HAYES. Pr-. Cfeicacs -Motor Club, Dear Su EnciosJ please find check for icOO in payment of non-resident membership m the Chicago Motor Club for one year from date Hieae mail me membership card, emb'em for my radiator and "Motor News" for 12 momh. Ai! of whxh I understand are iadudexi in the amount abore named.

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THE'UNIVE

March 3, 1920, the Ford Motor Co. advanced the prices of Ford cars because of the increased cost of production. No specific announcement was deemed necessary at the time, but it has developed that misrepresentations and misquotations of these advanced prices have been and are being given out. So to safeguard the public against the evils of misrepresentation, we herewith give the present prices : F. 0. B- Hammond

Runabout 7 ; $550 Touring Car $575

Coupe

$750

Sedan $875 Truck Chassis

with dual electric starting and lighting system $687.78 with dual electric starting and lighting system : $713.81 with dual electric starting and lighting system and demountable rims. $922.06 with dual electric starting and lighting system and demount'e rims . $1,052.22

with solid tires and clincher rims

$651.85

f (With pneumatic tires and demountable rims, $692.84) These prices are all f. o . b. Detroit. Fordson Tractor $850.00 delivered Hammond. We will be pleased to receive your order, pledging the assurance of the best possible promptness in delivery. E. N. BUNNELL MOTOR CO., Hammond, Ind. Phones 650 and 651. E. N. BUNNELL MOTOR CO., Gary, Indiana. Phone 1760. E. N. BUNNELL MOTOR CO., East Chicago, Ind. Phone 947. All Service Stations Equipped with the Latest Ford Time and Labor Saving Machinery. Insist on Genuine Ford Parts.

L'Th e Man Worth While is the Man Who Can Smile" when interest periods come around July 1st is the next interest period

OUR Savings depositors share in the distribution of interest then paid. ARE YOU ONE OF THEM? If not, now is is the time to begin. Open an account today. $1.00 will start an account. "NO ACCOUNT TOO LARGE FOR US TO PROTECT. NONE TOO SMALL FOR US TO APPRECIATE" We solicit your business and extend to you "Friendly Helpfulness"

CTZENS

NATIONAL

BANK

HAMMOND, INDIANA VACATION SEASON From our Foreign Exchange Department you can obtain Travelers Cheques and Ocean Steamship Tickets OPEN TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK

The Solution of the

Transportation Proble

IN the present crippled condition of the transportation facilities of the country, the motor truck is proving itself vitally essential to the relief of present economic conditions and to the proper and satisfactory handling of the Nation's business. The support of Motor Trucks and Good Roads by statesmen and financiers the country over will Keep the Traffic Moving Garford Motor Truck Company, Inc. GRANT C. NICOL, Mantfer 132 East Twenty-Third Street Phone Calumet 50S0 CHICAGO

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