Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 64, Hammond, Lake County, 1 September 1920 — Page 1

HOST

TO

ON

A JR. Ji. f M-J!JL J

THE WEATHER. Ton IMHAINA Knlr tonight ne.,1 Thursday; cooler in Mouth anil West portion tonight.

3 F;i

.3 f4 J

4

a ltd

iliLLd JUj

Oa afreets and newsstands, 3c per oopy. Delivered by carrler la Hammond and Wt Hammcno, ECc per msth.

TIMFQ

VOL. XIV, NO. i4.

U rS3

BS an- ii .mm nw.

STATIK.nP ;HARb"

RESOLUTION S3 LOCALS ; lSCOMPRISEDi Will M i

: VAUA UN

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMHEIJ 1,

HAMMOND, INDIANA

OF

fi fcli ll"J S" fc I3 Usa i gj saj J? Eaa La

3 LAKE FRONT - jPARK SCEME OF

BE i CELEBRATION

COAL MINE

VOTE

TO

TEMPLE ASSN. WILL HAVE A FALL FESTIVAL

AS

EAST CH1CAG

HEAVY 1 921

BUDGET

Calls Cox's $15,000,000 Campaign Fund Charges Only "Dream Money" Talk

Supreme Court Decision Will Probably Be Necessary Now

iSPECIAL TO THE TIMES' vOVYN POINT. Sept. t September

. the Mas

pul

Until Coal Companies Accept Their Demands

nn- Trmoli' ass oe tatiem

'n a fall festival at th" i Main street and the nro-

mappcd mt by t h- cnmmitifc

that, inn he sccurrd top the musical nmlcl having

, MTFRiTION N'WS SFRV'ICE' WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 1. Three hundred delegates of the United Mine Workers of America in District

BVLLEIIV WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 Proclamation of the suffrage amendment by the state department i not affected by the etlon of the Tennessee house In r r -condrrln It vote for ratification. It was officially stated r.t the Mate department . The state department silll take no

je.terday. it is understood that thi!vo,ed th,s afternoon to take a vacation deeuton is based upon advice of the-; until the coal companies accept the solicitor of the department. j demands contained in the minority re- " ! port of Neal J. Ferry to President INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) i ir-l TL . 7 , .L . ii n'ashvjllk. Tern., St pi. i it 15 Wilson. I hey will request that ail

gtr.erally conceded here that it will

require a decision from The

1.1; h wiil

Temple

srain

i." th" host Hoteliers in

been engaged. Two stellar all Tactions ! hi lh.- festival will he Mi.ji Eva tlor-j ion. a Russian Jewess?, who reot ived ' lii- musical education in Kussia and' finishing it in the I'juted states. Sh! I'i'j.iessi'3 a wonderful voice, singing j in tin: highest aopranv. and her oicj has sweet and marvelous range cn-j

a m nc ner m hn e,. r. i. ...... t...

nu. i, rcpresennnr sixrv six locals. w m . i,e ncan in Russian toiu

in (-"stume panics her

court to determine what Th

ee" legislature has done with the. 103-ci-jtion to ratify the suffrage amendment. The status of th" suffrage resolu

tion Became further confused yer-ter

tiiy afternoon when the house of rep

miners of the anthracite rejrion take

sufrcme 1 the same action. Tcr.nes- 11 1. 1 , , .

iiieduy cere are ou.uuu nam coal ; men in strike, 10,000 of whom were on i ! strike for the last two months and the ! remainder since this morning. The 1

' j various locals instructed their delegates ; 1 & : 1 , e . -i v

r;entativs espungei from the o oUi - wt nigni 10 vote lor Strike ana assum- 1

ra! all recor J of ratification upon iing' that such acbon would be taken

August 21. and then voted to non-con-: by the majority did not go to work

v-4i ill lite av Livn ' ' i. oir cciiiLt? ill adopting the resolution. The vote was 47 to 24. ANTIS GAIN CONTROL

The antis gained control huse by three votes, owing absence of several of the suffra,

bers. Speaker Seth Walker and Rep Frank Hall of Dickson county, engm eered the proceedings to quash the rat

'cation resolution. T'nev had a solid!

maojrity behind them and as fast as rne point of order was knocked out by tha speaker or by the test vote of the house. Rep. Hall took the floor and

moved on th next steps towards lifyinsf the previous action of

house in ratification . t RFSVLT WAS PREDICTED The result was foreseen from the time the house convened. Th? antis knew they had a majority. Th crowd "f soectators was small, 'very few wo-

:-"n with The earlier days of the fight. I

ha Finain i

i GIRLS HURT: !

AUJU UirCHtD!

i

Man tolk sons'

Hr own pianist accom-

Saiali M. W'illmct. one'

f th- finest reader on, the American! tage will hp a big drawing canl nl '

f Argonne; fore-i Mis. Wil- i one of th- V . M . i . ; the front tr-iiehos reciting! battles got thfir fiercest..

there were no women out in No Man's.' Land so Miss YViKmer went down in, the hut. and borrowed a unif.-rm undi crawled out on her stomach ;ind spent! the entire night out on the rk-!d helping and giving cheer to th" wounded. Shj was decorated bv every allied country!

; and the I nitd State:-. I he m;i na ETf--

; merit are asking every soldier who; fought at Argonne to be the guest t j Temple Association. The Camp Fuel

iris will have charge of the ticket;

also th refreshments serv-

given by the

The battle . I m e r was readers in when the

A budget of about J'o..iino miiuiiing a tat levy of $0.92 is the amount estimated by headi i th difforrnt d"partmentK of i he tiiy of Llast Chicago that will ! le'i'iiitd to carry t ne city through the Jcnr of irijl. The heads of th- vjnious fi. r a rt ment s ba asked o slightly mot, than J8n.nn.i. to be exact t D.lfi, 11 .l.'.'S, while the tni-

fnce committer of the council lielee. that the city should ' utile to pull through on on I T S 1 .i" Kl L j . The ciiv controller e.i Tifat'a the expenses ut JtilS.jlo.kJ. The amount of the buic"t will jio; be definitely eluded upon until sjaiuiday. September llth, at which timo public meeting .ill! I - ,tld and ' M euizens of the eu.v v. 1 1 'e periinit ,1 to express their views a? to what should b" expend-d during : h- n M year. At That 'inie Mo re wil H.e pia. -ed before the meeting The r.-tmiatcs made by the heads of th" various city departments together with the recommendations ef th" finance eommitte of the council. The 7 ccom me nda t ion

of the finance committee is i34.6nn ss

(tnan the estimate of the department ; heads and in all proTjability will meet j with g 1 eater fa or from the tax payers. . ' j After a rereful study of the estim.ii tes made hy the irl"ui department I heads the finant" committee r"i-om-! mended reductions rt Jl.nno in t na

safety. ?.;).. .'.'Jim in th.

hoard

works. J.'.'jno in th. 1 and tjd.l'n'i in the- board

mission. ! s . The de partment of fin anee and the department of law wer not je-i em rne neieei reiluoeei.

ill t he hoi .1 "t , a rd of h. allh of park com-

Central Labor Union Preparing For A Monster Picnic

The 1. th city

vy and control l

loidg' t proposed by !

t

lenei a I Fu nd ... Paik Fund Libra ry Kit nd . . . Light Fund Water Fund Sink in u. Fund . . . Interest on public d.-bt

.e v y . 'J ." .IJil

Budget j S543.6fit'.00 I

J

inp,oon.OH no ttoti.o'i 4 ." . Oy 1 1 0 . 0 0 20 fMni.iiO

3a, nnii.no 1

I

2a.S3S.25

Totals I". 9 Assessed valuation .... The levy and budget year amounted to just that for l'.Cl. They we

: $758. 513. So . .IS7,4S9.975.00 for the pasl about half or re ;

Levy Budget t.Jeneral Ftimi ....I .;?o I2rfi.;56.9 1 j Light Fund .03.-. 30.403.37 Water Fund n; 17,73.35 Sinking Fund ... . ') 4 34,746-71 Interest. Public debt n; 17,273. 33 Improvement, Sinking e,j Z.lO.J Library 02 17.273.35j

J9 n . J. .. .. ' erW3E' i: T,-

i ' S-v es' :-v : Isiiaii v-f'jj? . 5

4 ?

-

Sr1.'."...'.'.

Jt s

and

sa 1 "

rd. A dance will follow Temple Association,

WOMEN VOTERS

HARBOR BOYS III

mtl-the

Swerving to one side of the road in order to a oid a collision with another machine. John Weis. of Uinslng-. 111., ran his automobile into the ditch along Calumet boulevard, near 113th street, last night, causing it to overturn. Weise and his companions, two Hamm.oci-.g-trla, were pinned unisr the

car.

LEAGUE STARTED AT LOWELL

TROUBLE AT ELKHART

Held for Stealing Auto In Company With Chicago Young Man.

Total' li.H $3?3,;S7.13 Assessed valuation JSfi 866 770

I 5EE NEWS FLASHES

Miller and Clara

Kuylen. S4 Clinton street, were

I seriously injured and the outcome ma..

The g:rls. Beatric.

1 nere was on;y on" nop. up. raw- ye

frd, of Bedford county, who had o-

- iwl -e:i uas. .I1SS Ver Kuylen was rushed to the hospital at SONlh Ohli aS-rt im-lTila 'Vt,.. fMI

,v,- ,o,., r.f. - " -oil, el Aim

Tence to any and all business tran

changed to t!" The first a

side of the antis. t of the house was

tol

t Saturday, showing no

August 21. exquirum pr"s-

sacted la cpt that

er.t.- j Kep. Riddick. of Shelby county, led' tb suffragist forces in their feeble! effort to check the antis in thoir d"- i

termination to d"f-at the suffrage ree -'i'K ion . He ir.ad th pMnt of order that the j-o-j-.e could rt re-consider its action m adoption of th" suffrage amcndmi-nf a sboth the sra and house hid legally adopleel the ratification resolution and the amendment as already1 safely imbedded in th" constitution of the

.M-. ":s were taken to the home

l-Miss Miller's sister, at 33 Atchison I avenue. Wh.ting, w here they were atjt'nded by L'r. Harry .Slump. I .Miss Miller suffered a number of lac-

LOVPELL, IND . . Aug. 31 Mrs. Laura D. Floyd of East Chicago, county chairman of the League of Women Voters, was Jn Low-ell and, pp.ok. at the Grand" Theater before a crowd of enthusiastic wmen. who seemed anxious to learn of their new duties as citizens and voters. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. C. A. frown, and a vocal solo by Mrs. J . A. Taylor. Mrs. Floyd, in her speech, showed very ra!nly w hy women should

of j take an interest in vti'lne. She sue-

(BUU-ITTN) - r INTERNATIONAL. NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO. Sept. 1. Summoning Gov. James M. Cox. democratic presidential nominee., to testify before the senate "slush fund" committee and give direct evidence to support his charge that the republicans a-A- raisinJI a S15.000.000 campoign fund, seemed Inevitable her this afternoon. Members of the committee, however, would make no statement as to whether Gov. Cox

slU

orations about the forehead.

ivnee. mostly caused by broke n srlass. I

feared sh" was also injured In- i

t ahou

his left arm

; V ien

gested that succeed in politics . "

Forty-four

the housewife might even cutting the "rot out or

ELKHART. Ind., Sept. 1. Three Chicago and Indiana ' Harbor loung men sent to Toledo by m employment agent, found their new jobs there distasteful, acenrding to their story to Elk hart police, who arrested them and stole an automobile Ii -w hich they had droe here, robbing ' Tee houses and - 'TI

stealing another-fC.af 'O LswsgsA,T L- ,Mli h allsd.

men gave thir names a Sam Willismn. 2 years old. Carl MrCruteheon. I?, of Indiana Harbor, and Ward Stringer, of China eo. Police say they admit driving here from Toledo. In the stolen car picking up Frank Garher's- automobile at runlap. Ind.. where they alio robbed the horre of Amos Hoover. Here they robbed the heime of W. K Harnum and anoth"r Elkhart residence. Large quantity of loot and both n utomobiles were recovered.

who were present.

r ignor-

I' i:

iternaliy. Weise was

face, hands and ehun and bis left r.v, I

j was badiv bruised. Miss Yr K

is s..li at the hospital wh' ie a number 1 of bad c:its were .iresseei. Th" attending physician, have been unable -.

was internally

w 1-. ether

as proclaimed

Secretary C d-

v. s

by. Speaker T'a!k"r ovei ruled this point. F.ep. Th"!an, rf Shelby county, madt j th" pi.nt of oid-r thai the resol ulior. j was not th" properly of the house, out!

"a? m the lianas the 1. . s, . gov rrnrnr. t. H" was likewis" ( ver nil

.i-term 1 p.

injured . Weise was drivirg Calumet boulevard an rate ef about twentv

ear so-ith en ra e; ,ng at a ics per Ii o ' t r .

and j ed their names as members of th

ganization. A number subscribed a magazine and a book entitled.

the Aid to the Citizen of Indiana." Th

necessity of registering on September: 4th or October 4th was emphasized, j The officer of the League and the; peimanent chairmen of standing coin-1 mittees are as follows: President.' Mrs. S. A. Brow-nell; secretary, Mrs.j Howard Sle.cumb: treasurer, Mrs. Frei!

Sanger; program committee: Miss

Shocking

Mishap To Hobart Lad

n-Hanged Near Logansport

1

"Jit

!XJ2tl2z3k. , Tf fl,4 ?

As treasurer of the Republican National Committee. Frederic W. Upham refers to the S15.0OO.0O0 Hardins cam

paign fund, which Governor James

M. Cox says Is being raised, as "dream

money." He declared tha.t the total budget for national and state pur

poses was a trifle in excess of $3.00.0"O and that at the time he made his statement only SI. 017, 235 was in sight. "The chief stumbling block for Governor Cox in his remarkable financial charges." tald 'Mr. Upham. "is that the man doesn't know the difference between a quota and a budget. A quota is a dream, a roseate estimate handed to various leaders. Nobody expet to get the quota."

(BUXIiETUT)

-INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 The

startling revelations of the Kenyon committee in pre-convention days, followed by the sensational charges and counter-charges that colossal "slush funds" are now- being raised by both big partiis, mark the spectacular wind-up of a political system henceforth doomed, senators end congressmen here state with grim nods of the- head.

(BULLETIN)

he alt.

wr.en

other ma'-hin other car h"

. ; was . o 1 ii 1 n s . ! t !. i ' ma. h in.

d bv Speaker th resolution r f the h'-use ;

Waikcr who was still th. nd could be

held that pi open y supplied. !

P.ep. Hail produced a certified copy of the resolution, which, upon motion, nas spread i:i"n the minutes of the! h e U S e . I Th action of the house in r-evers-lng itself upon the suffrage measure was loudly cheered by the anti mem-' bers and their sympathizer!1 arror,g th-; spectators present. i

ditch and ') t rt u : ro d . co upan t

ca m" ar w!

in edi a t el . 1 1 1" t - r tie to the ecr

mpted to go around an- i

As he u.is abrest the I .

met a third iroodiine tl.t(c -.i t h . To a cod hitt:n

he jwurj towards th

instant lfer the r-ar was. Prp

I tie

f th" either machines int.

to ir.p'r t esc ue and oh. was p militia tii-ni

iia- uniip, puniicity committee, Mrs. TTri.:i m , -r , , L. W. Hagoti: finance committee. Mi...' While Trying tO Imitate Neva Dickenson, telephoning oonjnif-! TraDPZP lPl'f OTTrl Pr!

Mrs. (Ii ace

mmittee; In West

TWO AIR PILOTS DIE II CRASH

MORRISTOWN. N. J . . Sept. 1 An a'l-metal alrpiar.e bound f-.ir Chicago, crashed to the ground near here early today, killing both the occupants. it was repoited that the pilot was Mix Miller. The plane left Hazclhc.ist fisld. Mineola, L. I., vary today. The gasoline tank exploded as the machine hit the ground and the bodies of the two occupants, buried be

neath the plane were burned beyond rer ognitie n . Farmhands working in a nearby r.eld. said the aeroplane appeared to be.- me unmanageable as it was flying at a low altitude. The plane seem ed about to crash into some trees but was guided from them just before It fell.

GROESBECK

LEADING ill i MICHIGAN

McCarty, education!

Mrs. Gertrude Hull. j LOGANSPORT. IMV. Sept. 1 Ho'reek. the townshiu hair-! me.- Hir,-ii 11 a . it,..

man is Mrs. Lydia Pixley; the firs t Emma Pa t e ,. r if- ba rt I nd nri c'rA

Lii-j son of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Wood. Missi residing ten miles southwest of this Miss I my, with whom the la.J made his Miss horn", w as ai ciclf ntally hanged, esI terday. In s mi" unaccountable man-

got his head into the a re-pe he had suspended

f-INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 FREEPUHT, 111.. Sept. 1 Fire ot unknown origin early today- destroyed two business buildings and a house at Hollandale. Wis., near here. The fire was subdued after a six hour fight. The loss is estimated at lino. 000.

inci chairnias. Mrs. Martha the second precinct chairman.

Jessie Pulver; the secretary. Clara Sr-h it ehfi eld . the treasuier. Vinnie Hayhurst.

In Eagle Creek the officers are asi tier the boy follows: Township chairman, M s) handhold of

Mary Poak; precinct Ida Oilley; secretary nell; treasurer. Mrs.

chairman. Mrs.j from a rafter in the l

Miss

Bell

Lom ( rip

G o r m e 1 y .

ft of the barn The grandLife had bean

NO WARNER WORKS AT WESTERN UNION

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Owing te the new additional advance In the eot of labor, print paper antl all other material used In the publication of thin paper, we nre compelled to increu.se the price or display ndtertislng 5 eentu per Inch to merchants, groceries, markets, anel elrus stores. Tbls Increase will Hike eftect Wednesday. Sept. 1st THE HUE t Ol M' rni TIM; AND PlBI ISHIMi t o.. PI III ivin.lls OF THE TIMES JEWS PAPERS

1 3DIAH3S SM3N 1 V NOIIV NU31NI 1 " OETKulT. Mich.. Sept. 1: On fac" of the returns received ,ip to noon from the republican and democratic primaries Any. Ge-n . Alex J. Oroesbeck. of Detroit, has apaprently been nominated for governor by the republicans' of Michigan, and former Gov. Woodbridge. N. Fet ris was chosen as the demcecratio nominee. Thomas P.eed of Si!"!u'v, was nominated for Lieut. Governor by the re publicans and Guy L. Wilson, of Flint by th" democrats. At least live new congressmen vvill be yent to Washington from Michigan when the next house assembles. Those congressmen re-nominated are Earl C. Minchener. of tiie twenty-second dist.: Carl E. Mapes. of the Fifth: Louis C. Cramton, cf the Seventh; Joseph W. Fordney, of the Eighth: James- C. McLaughlin of the. Ninth; W. Frank James of the Twelfth.

Returns from other districts are far from complete.

PEOHIA. 111.. Sept. 1 Frank Warne,-

32. killed himself, after attacking his t farm. wife with a razor here tonight. Jeal-j

ousy ana separation is the motive th.' j police believe. The oujle moved here! with their eleven year old daughter. last Saturday and are said to come, from Remington or Woicott. Ind.. where ! relative) reside. Warner has a broth- ! er Kay. working for the Western Cnion i Telegraph Co.. at Hammond ' !

and strangled to death j father found the body.

j extinct some time. j I A week ago the boy attended an I j old settlers' picnic and witnessed some . trapeze performances. He sought !

emulate the feats from ropes suspend

ed in the barn on his. trra n f a t he r's

(BTJLXETIN) .'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 NEW YORK. Sept. 1. One htin-dre-d and fifty government agents swooped down, upon New York's ' tenek t lom ' distrie t shortly before r.oon today and launched the largest ami most thoroughly organized raid on "booze" resorts that Gotham has know ti since the country went dry. Several arrests already have been made and hy noon, it is predicted, scores of dispensers of the illicit cup will find themselves behind the kind of bars ficm whence only

neavy hail can purchase

freedom.

Death Menace Hangs Over Lloyd George Scotfand Yard Going Thru Most Anxious Period in England's History.

N. SERVICE1 Terence Mac-

temporary

HARRY SMITH GOES TO GENERAL AMERICAN

HARDING TO

Western Cnion officials say that no such employ works now eir has worked for them.

EAST CHICAGO

Harry Smith, for many years mastr mechanic of the Standard Steel. Car Co.. at Hammond nd one of the first employes of the company at the Ham-

! mond plant, has left the employ of the

CJTTTT TCJ "PTT PT1 standard and started today at the Gen 3l-'-LJ- X LlJJUXJ era! American Tank far pnnm,..,

" li

POLISH EFFORT AGAINST RUSS FAILS

Steve Simko. East Chicago garage proprietor, has brought suit against Bert and Clara Whittcmore for 11,000 damages. On May 12. 19'n. according to the complaint filed today in the Ham mond Superior court. Mrs. Whittemore was driving her husband's automobile on Chicago avenue, in East Chicago. She lott control of the machine and it ran up on the sidewalk, striking the gasoline pump in front of the' Simko garage. Th" pump was wrecked. Meade, Royre & Twytnan are atorneys for the plaintiff.

East Chicago a.-? assistant to the plant manager. Robert Frascr who was formerly head of the machine shop will succeed iir. Smith as master mechini .

NEW SUBDIVISION FOR HAMMOND

PARIS. Sept. 1. Efforts bv the Poles to launch a new- offensive against th" Russians failed, it is claimed in a Sov. let war office cotnmunitjue wirelessed from Moscow today. It say?. "The enemy unsuccessfully attempted an offensive at several points and tried to ( loss th" Uug rier but was repulsed. Fighting continues?."

BLANKET SALE NEXT TUESDAY drew like a magnet and kept our phone operator busy answering calls. So great was the demand for these blankets we will repyat the offer on Thursday and Friday. Sept. 2nd and 3rd. Com" early. Hammond Furniture Co. J. Arkin. Mgr.. 242 E. State st.. Hammond. 9-1

1 A

to Hamin County at Crown

ISPEC'AL TO THE TIMESCROWN POINT. Ind.. Sept

Plat of the Tasalle adition mond was filed for recorei Recorder Johnson's office

Point on Tuesday Nathaniel J. Guernesy and John W. Aim sre the owners of the addition which Is in X1, N'i NE 1-4 of svetioti 31-37-. The property has been subdivided Into 4 blocks, each block containing 34 lots. t is bounded by Columbia avenue- and Whit Oak avenues and 130th and 149th sis. The property will be put on sale at once .

SPEAK ABOU

T

LABOR MONDAY

HY GEORGE R. HOLMES STAFF CORRESPONDENT I N. SERVICE!

By EAELE C. REEVES

STAFF CORRESPONDENT I LONDON. Sept. 1. As

Swiney. lord mayor of Cork, hovered on the borderland of death In Brixton jail today, Scotland Yard entered into intense activities to meet the menace of assassination, which hangs over Premier Lloyd George and other memfiers

of the cabinet. MacPwiney still lives, thanks to Ms wonderful vitality, but it was declared That his death may come at ery minute. A bulletin issued at 11 o'clock bore the brief anouncement: "Condition unahanged. Officials of Scotland Yard are going through th" most anxious period in the history of England. It is understood that Premier Lloyd George, takes seriously the threats against his life for his refusal to liberate Lord Ma.c-

jSwir.ey and is over looking no caution j in his vacation retreat at Lucerne, j A special body' guard has been sent J to Switzerland to protect the premier, t The uniformed pohe-e, detectives; and ; secret serviee agents are co-operating I to rrotect the lives of members of the

p.....,...... ...... ....... tvl'IIIIUViU 'lor'ertv from destruction. Aub!e guards have ben thrown areiund the white hall district where the government buildings are located. Members of the cabinet who are in the country on vacations have been warned to take precautions. Detectives have been de-tailed to guard their house? upon their return to London. Sinn I-Vin sympathizers suspected of violent Intentions have been "ticket d" and are constantly shadowed by the most expert detectives in London. Even the children in the families of

cabinet members are being guarded against attempted kieinaping. Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland, who went to Lucerne to consult with the premier, was Hanked

by Secret government a cents throne!

whole trip to protect his life.

BII.1.ET1

Lake county and the Tenet .

lonnl distriet ,

- "nir lorn eampaKnlaK bv th. Farmer. I., hor pur ty between now and eleetln dar rnrmer-I.nhorites hnve heen ntmetl,

- , ,neir plans anrf the hi show U row rendy to open Labor D Inlini Hurbnr. Vesterdny the Lake eonn'y orjtanUntin spent 325 for a Inrjte ennv... tent which will be used for mass meetls. during- the campaign. It will be first ereeted for Inspection on the -meant lot opposite the raxton lumber Co., on Ifohman st.. Hammond. Later In the week It will be taken to Indiana Harbor for the Labor Day eelebrninn. This tent will be then token to ever, rlty and town la Lake county this fall and at each place a two-nUht stop- will be made. On one evening a men's meettlnn; will be held and ntho esrt nlgrht a woman's meeting-- A number of enthusiastic meettnas have already been held In the farm In a- communities. H. B. Grander, candidate for prosrentIn attorney says that the farmers ar very ninch tn favor of the ticket and that 10,000 voters In Lake eooftty have already pledged their support to the ticket Lake county erganisera will also lelp other counties of the Urte and ft

Is asserted that every county will have n full ticket at election.

Indiana Harbor -wd.il b the ene trrtf b

spot in Lake- county for the vrorklny

men on Labor Day. for 03 that day tha Central Labor Unien Lake eount7 will hold a big parade and picnic at the Indiana Harbor lake front and expect laborinr man from all over th

county to attend with their wives and families. There -will be music, garnet, contests and all the other thing's that

go to make a successful picnla. Tbs committeewili provide everything ex

cept the eats, which they are asking each one to bring themselves.

COUNCIL COMMITTEE XAMED A committee cf the East Cbicag-o

city council has been aDnointed ait

is working- iBj co-operation with ths labor union etmraittee to make the affair a big success. The council com

mittee Is composed of Alderman Peter, son, Rhed, and Maxwell. Plans for the parade provide for forming just off of Cedar street on 139th J and 140th streets and then marching; up Cedar to

Guthrie, over to Michigan and thence tD

the lake front.

Every one in the county is being urg

ed to attend the celebration and it is

expected that the Lake Front Park wili be filled

H

AMINO ANGLER

the

out

I

WANTED: Press Feeder, apply at The Times. s:6

.MAivjej.s, j-cpt. 1. Having enunciated 111 the past week his position on two campaign factors, the league of rations issue, and the reclamation program. Senator Warren G Harding will next turn his attention to the im

portant imbject of Labor.

Steadily pursuing the policy of dealing With one matter at a time. Senator Harding will on Monday deliver a Labor Day address to the "home folks" of Marion. The address will be a part of the local celebration of Labor Day

at a park and on the same program will

be speaker for the Plumb Plan League. Senator Hard.ng has not mentioned

labor policies since his speech of ac- I boy's

ceptance and his speech next .Monday is regarded as one of the big ones of the republican campaign. The senator has declined to commenr

thus far on the action of the American Federation of Labor in endorsing Gov. Jame-H M. Cox and it is expected that ill his l-abor Pay speech h" will answer

the federation's indirect

labor 1 i cord . Senator Harding planned a quiet day ef rest today. 'o engacements were scheduled and except for unexpected callers he intended to devote a major part of the day to correspondence and I he preparation of his ne xt twe important speeches un labor and aaricuit ure. .

A dispatch from Getu va says that Albert Couvray. who was arrested for sending a death threat to Premier Lloyd George in a. telegram, (old the court hdid not iBtend to k,fl th" premier, but only to .frighten him into releasing Mar-S winey.

TIMES CARRIER HIT BY AUTO

Kenneth Peili.y. a TiMtis carrier hv. was strut 1 by an automobile at the ;..r nr of Sibley street and Calumet ave.. yesterday evening at 5:30 o'clock. The

biovcl" was demolished and the

lad wa.-- had'y bruised. The driver of the car lost control of the machine, which ran upon the sidewalk and then s-ma.-hed the plate glass window e.f the store at the nottlir.-ist corner. The accident has caused East Side resident.-i to renew- their demands for a traffic policeman at this corner.

attack on his 1 since the new pavement

i,a.....io aven ee, inis corner is nowone ,,f the busiest in Hammond. Numerous accidents have occurred there this sunim.r and with t be opening '..f school the hnz.ard he, oro.-o st.l! great

er. I tie East aiders think that

1'ceman should b" stationed then least diuii-a the hours children at" ins to and returning from school.

RESPONDS TO CALL

Will Give Evidence Against Gary Constables for Game Wardens. Charley Creasbaum, S27 MayteooS avenue, Hammond, is one of the first to respond to the call of the stats game wardens for evidence against th Gary constables, who have been overstepping their rights in arresting fishers and hungers. Creasbaum and several friends war fishing along the Little Calumet, near Black Oak on lAugust 1, when a bunch of Gary constables nabbed the party. Creasbaum was carrying a 22 calibre rifle at the time and refused to submit to arrest. The constables were going to handcuff him, although ha had a hunting license with him. The Hajnmond man soon showed there he knew the law and they let him go after ordering him to appear In the court of Justice AVellner later. They took his rifle with them. Creasbaum did not appear on the day set and yesterday after a consultation with game wardens he went to Wellner's court. When they found he had alse talked it over with a lfl.w-yer they de

stroyed the old warrant charging viola

tion of game laws and produced an

other one charging him with resisting an officer. His bond was filled at $200 c.ush or $500 real estate. Creasbaum went, outside, ostensibly to get a bondsman, but returned with th.game wardens. The constables re-cognized the ne'weomers and appeared considerably disturbed. Then Creasbnuni was told he could go without- bond and t-hat 1 hey would notify him when to return for trial. It is believed, they erc trying to drop the matter as gracefully as possible. Yesterday's appeal by Depute Gani--Warden Harber has brought to lig'n several new cases involving the Gat ooniuables. Men who were dup-d l. tile oirtcers have told several astound ing stories, which will become peibo. soi.n as the evi'iem e has been proycily compiled.

LET CONTRACTS FOR NEW ROADS CROWN POINT. Ind.. Sept. 1. The County Commissioners held their week, ly meeting on Mondjv afternoon and during the time they wtre in session.

I they ordered 3 roads built, ten Yates ! Road in Cedar Creek and the Camp and j Love Roads in AVest Creek. They ii'o let m .''ni-- I'ltnlr&rl lev V. l e'l.l.

vas been laid I - - . ver of e'riieago. feiisede of this, the

(only routine business was transacted

a p

NOTICE TO READERS n and after this date a charge for

- ' lal death anonuneiemenls. obituarit j ies. lodge and society meeting.-- iosei.- . led in thi-e paper will be made by tn j business office. .I