Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 4 September 1920 — Page 1
GISTRATION OF W OMEN TOD A Y - i - THE WEATHER. FOR IDMSA T'nsettled tonight and Sandsyi modrmtt trmpcriinrr. ALBALAN .J iu On rtrixts and n atad,a, 3a per oopy. - -retl by carrier la Huuuonl and Wetrt BammonO, EOo par mattu VOL. IX, NO. 127 SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 EIGHT PAGES SATURDAY AND WEEK LY EDITION WAR lr ERMAISS? "MO 7 ? SI ReVl U n H- 12 tUf u i m u , m o 8J im
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TROOPS TO KEEP ORDER Von Hindenburg Declares That Germany Needs Army Badly 3T FRANK MA3DN r STAFF CORK ES PON DENT 1. N. ERV1CE Copyright, 1920. Py The I. N. S. HANOVER. GERMANY, Sept. 4 Germany corqmence a new war? Impossible! Germany' "war God." Von H-.nden'ourg frowna with displeasure at the mention of hot-headed young Prussian officers, eager for a war ot revenge against France. In the booming voice of an army offitsr o nas n much service in the field, he den!f1 that he has any liking for any!
var or that Ms native country hasfof new school teachers who ctie intee any warlike aims. He laughed loudly! Hammond this week. and clapped his hands together when; fold that a large part of the world' EVIL, doers had better leave town for still regards Germany as a military ! few days. V. H. Rlodgett. traveling menace. j correspondent for the Indianapolis New
old SOLfllKR jtill A IEHT ; Gen. Field Marshal Paul von Beneckendorff und von Hindenburg. more commonly known aa Field Marshal von Hindenburg', chief of staff of the German army, is living: quietly and mpiy at 32 Sellhorst at. Despite his "3 years he is agile and alert; his vrice Is firm and his hard la steady; He has the straight figure of a soldier. It !a ridiculous for any thinking r- an to assert that Germany is in a position to undertake a ne-w war," declared the old soldier, when seen in 'he library of his home today. VVej have not got enough troops left to maintain order In Germany. As a matter of fact. It appears that the allies do not want tis to maintain ordr. It Is Impossible for Germny to Attarlr Pmree ,
. v j moved to ermont with his family this Germany has no army, no artillery t - no aircraft, and no munitions. Howiwh- wiI auditor of the Rutland could she go to war? No ocean sep-1 ralrway. He Is succeeded by Mr. O'Brien.
states her from her enemies. Many months are necessary to prepare for o-tr tna-f olT rf-f!t""bot1ce '"that Franca has not been Hie. "But Germany needs an army. Ra!ia will soon be knocking at our easttern dor, I bellexe. If Russja sucf Continued on page firs). VOTERS REGISTER Registration of voters In Hammond ! dragging along rather slowly today about ten ner cent of h rltv'. toto'i I ote had been registered . j .v. l. ! r ujoa LJir average out. an over tne city little interest semed to be shown, i It had been expected that the women I ' oters would turn out strong today but r-ports from the various precincts. w -o-v-d that the men and women were I running about even. It is possible that there will he a ie hour rush at the registration tooths and preparations are being made to cr for such an eventuality. Th registration boards will be in session at all of the po!l;ng p!cs until 9:"fi o'clock tonight, and leaders of both party organization are urging all who .en .pvB.-MMv " nn up anrr sup- . rr. This wn; take much work from ; "mopping up" squads of the differ-i fiit precincts and will also lighten the ''ad of the registration board on October 4 when . there will probably be many changes to record. WEST HAMMOND SCHOOLS WILL OPEN TUESDAY ! Piblic schools of TVeet Hammond, wi'i open next Tuesday morning. September 7th. The Wentworth school starts the ' rew year 'with a splendid corps of In- ' sfructors and If is believed that the i schools will register another forward J j-'en. The high school has now been eeju'pped with an up-to-date science 'f. horatory and courses in general gcirnre are no-w offered. In addition to the regular rommercnl academic work the school w('u" lave rourse. in mechanical drawing mi manial training. A very corap'ete course j n domestic science for the s "1 of the seventh and eisrhth grades i ; being offered. I-ast year a number of the girls made their own graduation dresses . Puring the vacation months tbe Mrs. Helen Keller, who is the teacher In rharge of the club worx has visited the brmes of the boys and sirla enrolled In the clubs and reports the following membership: Garden club. "0. Wage club. 55; Pet Stock club. 12: Caninng eliib. C In the past few days s ersl hundred quarts of fruit and vege-t?b,-have been canned by the girls In the domestic science rooms of the school The Board of Education has been working hard to keji the Wcntworth school up to a high standard and the work is meeting with the approval of the patrons. The board is romposcd of Mart n H. F:nner;iti. president. Fro Siegrist, fecretarv: A. I'ru.s.-I, T. J. Corner. Frd S'ei trs. .Inhn Murray iri.i Joseph Mi'lr. is W .G'.aymre is superintendent of the school.
SLOWLY
Did You Hear That
WHATS th matter with the prcsi- j dentist! straw vote brigade this gum-) ratr? I the Purau Alumni a.vodRtion. of Crown Point pave an cuing at Cedar Lake, yesterday afternoon. I I PK. J. A. G KAHAM has been taking j i post graduate work in surgery at 22nd , j and Dearborn. Chicago, during the last i ; six felvs.( SHKI.NERS call atenrlon to the fart ; j that the big picnic at Harrison park next J Saturday Is not for rjhrtners alone but j for everybody. ! JOHN MILLIKAX. the srorung goods I man. is down at his collage this wefc
keeping his old fishing eve in trim. H..!"1'' r" ' ounn lne program
hi .'ii'iiii.-ru ui 1115 k-o.1. (k a Lm'.i u v l . real fish stories. ! FEED CHANDLER put in a good day fishing down at Water valley Sunday and returned with five nice wall-eyed pike and & pickerel. Sl'PT E. S. MO.VROE is still having trouble in fltvdlng rooms for the flock headed for Hammond. SCHOOL, teachers' are arriving in Hammond on almost every train and every ol3 bachelor, not mentioning any names, is primping ur to beat the band. MULLIGAN? will attract some local Elks to a stag pfcntc given by Gary Elks at Chandler's farm on labor day, to say nothing of a lot of other festivities. W. J. McALEER is on the look out for a new golf partner. He says that Ralph Pierce throws htm down whenever Mac has a chance to win a hole. THE Calumet Record says that the gentle art of burglary Is prevalent in the Calumet region and hopes that i' will not Interfere with tho hoocTi trade. TV. B. OSBORN of the I. H. Belt, who j A XUMJsfcK, of cromlnent Hammond t republicans were In Chicago last night at national headquarters arranging for the big hegira to Marion next Saturday. JOHN B. GEORGE. A Michigan City pigeon fancier, took 12 homers to Gary this week and released them. The entire 12 made the trip from Gary to Michigan City In less than 40 minutes. tJon (Hp Into Ohio. "It looks Hke a toss-' up between Cox and Harding tn Ohio," he announces, "but there was nothing but Republicans in the part wbJch I visited,." LOWELL is going to have a bir time on Labor day. The Lowell Legion is going to celebrate. Warren MoCray. candidate for governor, and Congress man "Will "Wood will both be guests of th legion on the occasion. BIL.LT ROSE stretched out his arms! 8nd looked contented this morning. "Gosh It seems funny." says he. "here we've got a registration on and I've grit , out of the job of shooing the voters in. I feel sorry for Clyde Cleveland." SPEAKING of queer accidents a MlsI souri paper says: "Marguerite Uollman j accidentally knocked some hot gravy on j her face with a spoon this week. H ' burned her mouth, around one eye and . down her neck." Next time she will use j a straw. PERHAPS you remember when good steak was a shilling a pound and when J (,, to rAad ..0,jr best s9 $11. arid $13.5" all-wool suits reduced to $5. SO and 7.25? And the best shoes were reduced from 12.25 to $1.75 for the ant nual sale? F. M. j . i OAvr id.t u i v- i - . -1 . . . o .A rtDnLAJinj im."! laitiuru ij - - year-old niece in Johannesburg. South Africa, Miss Dora Zack. who writes him that she has been msde private secrete-.-tr t V Vi.ail or i.Im. noeiel. ,- poration there, wherei an the positions of thai kind go to me-i. JOHN ARMSTRONG arrived from a Chicago ball game the other, dav with his coat buttoned up closely around him. He was asked what had happened, --oh. nothine." he retorted -T lust bet rnv silk shirt on the ball game. I lost. ! and the dam fool madei me take It oft right in the grand stand."
iva.'in lioi.or in hi.s nosse5ion and w -A SUMMER street resident on a warm (having liq-.or in t P ,
night took off his shoes and socks to rest his poor tired feet, put them up rr. ...e. ,lv lncm up, against the cool frame of the window in his room and went to sleep. He for I '- i got the woodwork had been painted re r.entJy and when he awoke bis feet were varnished right to the wood. JOHN, age five, had put in an unpleasant evening trying to keep himself amused, while his father and mother were entertaining company. The evening wore on with no one paying any particular -attention to John. who. in desperation. Anally approached his mother and said: "Mother, we'd better go to bed. These people want 'j go home." PKTF.F! MARONOTVSKI. Fast Hammond truck driver, whise enr collided with the machine of Oscar Rejmr of; Riverdsle. III., rcccutlv at the corner o' j rrlumblfl avenue and Mac street. Ham-i mood, announces thpt the Rlver.lale man's damage claim has been settled. Mare.niwski was responsible for the c-el-cnt fod the American Automobile V'n Jet-writers In wh.ch he carried insurance. has paid Reginer 1301
CO CERT IS
BIDDING FOR
JAZZ BABIES South Hohman Street Mer-' chants Switch Band for Orchestra from 7 to 10. Oh. Tou Jazz Baby!" ; Th world haj gone croxy over jazz" j Quotation from a fmUf minister. 1 1 The band concerts on .South Hohman ! .treet win be no more. A neven pier : .lass orchestra will take its place and ' will continue the concerts through September, playing every Saturdav ev- i "nlng from f,"v"1 'J"'1' '" o'clock. One 1 ot Chicago's most popular quartet., will i Saturiiav evening The change In the original echedale from band concerts to jazz concerts, it lp predicted by the South Hohman St. merchants who are financing the af- i fair, will prove far more popular. An 1 effort was made some time ago to get : the Jam orchestra but the members ; were on a vacation in Chile. j The change In the weekly program ( will prove far more expensive- than was first figured, hut It will U an en- ; 'ertatnment from s-rart to finish and will get a good hearing, states Harry I Grimmer, who is one of the promoters of the affair. "Among those who sre active in making things hum on South Hohman." says Mr. Grimmer, Is the Arm of Tillman and Startsman, who are soon to move from 39 Hohman to the new Ssprngta building which will be completed In a few day. Klsiewhere In this Issue will be found the announcement of the program for Saturday night . KEIGLERNEVER LIES Why Not Go Fishing In Calumet With Old Tomato Cans. Since nobody seems to be coming forward with "fish stories this year, Ray Ke'.g'er. barber, at the fam Walker shop In Hammond, offers this one for what It is worth. Keigler and a -frind were fishing near Black Oak Sunday. The monotony was at last broken by a real btte. Ray s line sipped through the water and then stopped. The barber took it wity niwi then started to pull In carefully as the pole was bent nearlv double under the the catch. "Don't let him get away; It's a whop per." said his companion anxiously. Then as he noticed the exertion It was taking to land it be suggested. "Maybe it a snpper." Finailv Ray brought to light an old fin can half f ill of mud. He was disgusted. The hook tiad caught the edge of the can but the bait was gone. Hf- was about to throw the can back into the river when a commotion inie aroused hs curiosity. It was caused by a hull-neao rour incn;j ion bait but lt j The flsh had naooeo me go Jut as he ducked Into the can. ADAM'S WHITE MULE JUG CONVICTS HIM .. Andy Kaictyski's buck yard at. 4S j forton avenue. Hammond, presented aj trange scene late last night. Bv Ian. j te-n light a group ot men anxloun'y watched for results as one of them wielded a shovel. Detectives Einsee and Vnger n1 Sergeant Kuns. of the Hammond pol-ee. j were the principals in the moonlight foarty. p;inseie presiaeo at ine suov-j : . i Di.r.. in the bark yard wert i ;. . .... . . ! sought which gave evilnre of hem-; j freahlv duir. Scot after "rot w n 1 ound but n each in.Manr. F.inseie : was able to exjose only a mess of o' l sour raisin mash. j The men were r et t i n g , t ir ed of the' Joh when Kinsele gave a Joyful ex clam- j ation. The dirt new faPt. Soon h was able to hook his nnget in tbe hnd'e of a large Jug which be dragee l ; forth The. cork was puiied ana iicn j man took stnell iri turn, i "White Mule." the,- asr-vii ,n tint." :i. Salciynskf was marched off to jail. This morning in the police co4frt hf. en-..- . r!e. of EU-K.v to the charg- of i given a nne .imj . $130. He !'. lia' a rrnrry oay .- ntence hanging over h'.nj. Penaea J HARD COAL INDUSTRY AT A STANDSTILL t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 W1LKESBAUKE. Pa.. Sept. 4. The anthracite industry was virtually at a standstill today, the Insurgent 'vacation" not having gained ground, but the week-end and the approach of Labor Day giving the workers a real vacation feel i ng . ta'rly reports' show that la" collieries were Idle today and about 137.000 men in idleness. The t e-up will he general over I.abor Dav. and probably on Tuesday, mine workers seldom iesponding for work after a hoi id a v . 1'nion 1. ruler" and operators look for a "hack to 'he mines" ru?b on Wednesday NO TIMES ON MONDAY In order that the employes mav- celebrate T,abor Pay. their anntinl hoi day, there wil' be no issue of The Tii on Monday .
AND YOU KNOW
Cox Abusive 111 1I4HRV I.. IMW, Kits STFF CORrSONDNT I. N. SERVICEl MI1.WAI KICK. MIJ , Nrpt. 4 "Either yon. Mr. Hayt are a perjurer or Mr. 1 oham In n ralslner." With thl rlrnmntle alternative, iov. .fames M. Cox. d r m or rn t If prexlilrntlal nominee, hronght tn rllninx In aprerh hrre today His dennnelnllnn ef rrpnbllenn lenders who. he claims, are mixing SI.V,(MXI.OOO "elnah fnrrl' lh vihlrh to buy the prraldrnry of the 1." . 9.
Harding Gentle II V (iKORKE M. HOI. M KM ISTAFF CORRESFONOENT 1 N. SERVICE 1 WAIUO.V ., Mept 4 To a hand of I', g. mnrlnrK, who mme to nerenstle bis home toda r( . Senator Warren tm . Harding; sue whnt ran he ronaldered hla only answer to democratic rharfieo that the republicans are seeking to buy the presidency. M bile mentloalntc no names, rnator Harding' abort, Informnl tnlk to the soldiers w pointed In Its refereseei to the rharge and tactics of the democratic opposition. "Am I are It, I ! not drag the attention of the American people Into a mire when It I their wholehearted desire that their attention should he centered npon the problems which we all tfth to face bravely and wisely, and together. "As I see It, I most concentrate my attention npon construction and aot npon ahnsc.1 Farmer-Labor Campaign To Open Monday Final arrangements have now been; made for the monster Iake county labor celebration and. opening of the Farmer-I-abor party campaign at th; Indiana Harbor lake front next Monday. The labor organization commit-! tee has worked together with the, committee of the cHy council and it is now an a?sured fict that the affair i will be a success, weather not Int f ering . The parade will form Just off Cedar St.. on 15?th and 140th streets; and front that point will march on Cdr to Guthrie, thence to Michigan' and over to the 'kj front. It 1 the; belief of the (Tuffnittee that a short; snappy parade will be more of a suc-i cess than a long drawn out Arrangements have been made for i bands to take part In the parade and) play at the lake front afterwrd. The afternoon will be devoted toj games, contests, swimming and other. picnic activities. Ther will also be' during the afternoon and evening sev-j era! speeches to start the political! campaign which will be waged thronghout the county until the election. Litigation In Tax Law v I a fj A'M AV A I INOIAN'A POI JS. lnd .Sept. 4 On tbe ground that the case should he thrown out of court because the legis. lt.xr ha legalized the acts of fh. state tax hoard. I . S. L-sh. assitant attorney-general has tiled petition for. re-hearing of the case In which the supreme court held that the tax board i had exceeded its authority in makinn 1 horizontal increases. This became! i Known today . The action of the arsirnt atorney- ; general follows a 'ong line of Utigaon . First cit'en of Marion fo.. ' sought to enjoin the County Auditor ; from collecting revenue under iiie in- j creased valuation. Tree Injunction ' wap granted, but was later set aside i by the appelate court. I'pon transfer to the supreme court the decision . of the local court was upheld and the state court was held to have exceeded ! ! Its authority . ' Now the assistant 1 1 orney-gene ra ' ! contends the cose should be thrown out because the question in controversy no ' exists BRESSLER GOES TO AURORA, ILL I Robert F. . F.ress'er. mpnager of the O F Jordan C'ompanj. a". Kast Chica go has resigned hrs position md will : leave next week for A urora. Hi., where he ha accepted a similar position with ! the Western Whe pany. Mr. Rre ed Scraper fomr and family wti' move from Tuesday . Hammond to Aurora next CONTINENTAL SEED DEEDS ON RECORD CROWN POINT, lnd.. Sept. 4 Two j instrumenrs representing a larae outlay I of money file d for record on Fridav a Crown Toint, Walter K. Me. r.. of Hammond, selling to th Continental ?eed Co.. lot six in Calumet Industrial District fnr $55 100. The Continental Seed Co.. filed two mortgage;.- in favor of the First Trust & having Hank of Hammond for J.S1,and the other for lliio.orui on the above proper! y , INTVN. Sept. 4. As the iwentythird da- of his hunger strike openei, ty,e life of Terence ,He?tvirv. 'ord mayor of Cork, hung uj'.-n a thread which mav b severed any moment So j a armed were th physicians att.-ndine him in hi" hospital cell at Brixton ..iiii that early today they gave orders for hiding h!- rHat'ves to con- erse with him. The sl'ghtest etertion 'ntlH be fatal to the prisoner, they- explained.
ROUMANIAN ENTRY
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ii ' '$ SY 4 , : vv tit ' I I' h K it I 1 t V K v' f& A . i f ' '4 I
Princrsis Hltne Cantacwiene. Koarnania joins the Vest of th nations in .claiming th prettiesti woman in the world and this country's ontry if Frincess Helen Cuntacuzene. She is the charming daug-htrr of Prince Ion.
; MAKE THEM SHOW THEIR STATE BUDGES Wona T3n Xr,e.Vi Wardens Can Halt You While Fishing. "Persons on beir.g taken into custody for violations of f!?h and gnnie laws of Indiana should require ih" person accosting them to show their: badges." said Richard Uehr, direct-i "r or tne .state department of con- : server Ion. "F'Mh and fame wardens have bndgr. showing they are flsrt ! and game wardens and th bodges j are numbered. The person arrested . should take down the number for t possible future ii.se." i Mr. Lieber commented on the sftuslion in Lake county where constable arHl "PUty sheriffs have hern arrejt- ; trig rorrifi-ners for alleged fish and ; game law violations. Only warden?! ; or their deputies are ?i ut horized to. . make such arrests. Mr. l.ieher said I ' Several constables and deputy sheriffs' , in l.ake county have iost the;r jobs j as the result of the s'ate official's in-, ' vest ic a f i"ns Ih.'re. i ' Mr. Lieber c. inferred with Jesse Rpchhnch. chief examiner for the state j hoard f accounts, today t ascertain' If books of l.ake county Justices of, the Dure can be looked info with 3 view of rherkinsr up fine, and t.'-n-i-;. faid to have h.j"t) tak'-n from fnrtcn - : er 'hn hnve been jirifj-tcd in vi"la-i tion of the law deputy s li e r i IT . by T.,t:,i., LIGHT REGISTERING AT EAST CHICAGO i Registration rlu-itiw; the m("ii,p: in Jth- various t hicn.ro precincts was j verv light with an exceptionally sma'i j registration f women . In itt"M pi e. icinc-t- the rcirbtrat ion of rr, .n w ' greater than that of women bui the r-e . i.-lrsi inn boards -ire expect ma a larger women during the afnmi:. tn es tne ri--trio,,n ;tnd evenina - much stronger the reiri s t m t ion board -arc pi-e.Jcting mitt in' October 4tu boards will be swamped. " , T-T CARS DESTROYED IN "RP fi OTTT .VTlT 53 T T? T T P. NKW YiiRK, ?eit. 4.--Two surface cars' were est roved and f.cir oiiierv 1 bad! v damaired bv hr. in th- Ridje-
wood car barns. R.-ookiyr.. e.ri- to- : reie-brt .on . j day. and .".on strike-breakers housed on 1 The speech on sericulture i the floor above t he burning r. were ; mad- ;- t the M innrsnta state- ! fot-c-d to flee info the street where ! Weiinffiay has b- n vompl -t ed
I .rrlL-i .-mr,.!h'Tr. ntla, ki d them , Firemen were hauipere.; in putting out the ft re and puli'-e reserves were ioiti to nre many shnrs before- order was restored. The disturbance followed a m-eiinr of .".'"'"'O strikers' at .". a. m when Federal Judge Juhus Mavr.-. surrender terms" to the strikers were hooted down. - ENGLISH PAPERS RAISE PRICES IiXI UIN. 'X"p'.'on 1 per--- are to Sept. 4, With ot'.'.v two '1 London daiiy newsparaisc tiie.r prices eff. r: i Sept. 20. it was ann 'iticed t'-day . Ti-e , Time-; wiM charge S cents, the Morning Pe.st and Daily Telegraph cent s. the' I U v News and ' hr'inic.e 4 cents 'wo ex.ce.pt. ions er" the r,vpp;r? News. ;t h ow Vorthciiffe...
FOR BEAUTY PRIZE
ji? r -I k.:; -set --v",. SmNEWS FLASHES (BULLZTd) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl R sti.i.V. Sua. 4. Uabe Uuth hit his forty fifth home run of the sea.n h-re today in the first game of a douhIe-h-nder with the Bosmn Ked Sox. Jtme was pitching for Boston and no runners were on base. (BTTXiX.STXFT) ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl Ft.lRREST HILLS. L. 1 . Sept. 4. AVm. M Johnston, national tennis champion, won the first set of his semi-finals mat. h here today from G. Koike. Gamer, Boston, rt-3. (BULLETIN) 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CHICAGO, Sept. 4. otllcials of Morris e Co., Chicago packers, denied lodav that thev had entered Into npgotiattons with soviet Russia for the cstahl!5hnient of trntlr n la t ion s. ! INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. S-pt. 4. Secretory of State "Vvlby today rcfuseo tsclose what wi-1 ion h-trs ben taken with r-'g:: rd to the revocation of certain cIhuscs of commercial ;rf-att.s which contravene 1 1 1 .- provisions of the mcrciiani marine en. (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl i'HU'.m;i i. t"-ii. 4 Indictments ciin i irmc Tr"ti0rific in t?uRr were r- tut nei b . t he fe-lrra! grand jury h rr- -c.ia agr.int 'cr;il -.-.-'! Kl'M-AO lhic;)!. l.tjjii.sc frrpa pni'inj: u h'MTl v. r.: l'u. rii.lfite lirrv 'NEXT WEEK BUST HE FOR HARDING nv GKOUGE It . HiL.M N. SERVICE! 'TAFF CORRESPONDENT I iCi;iON O . Sept. 4 In prepaalinn for y huh I Speci-h' S ftoui th busy we-k next week in wiii make two nop rtant ni tal.ii h s fiisi trip away front porch. Senaioi ; t - r n ' ! I i a rci in planned a quie1 ilny of it si today. No it. l i ;i..ns were vch du Id to call and -lie s.iinior was up i l atuj ptitliriu the rini-hins;" t"iu h on his labor speech, v. hich h- will dltxei here oVMondaj- i a local Labor Day lo be h r on Senator S'-ldrn I S ll.lt. sunn. 1 t ..da y , Tl rjl i nee r Sv-ldt-n a cues; Sen:. I or a t-epori 111 '-1 . of -I isuator Ha tiling .f p. ti'er lirouj; hr the on the political sitnation 'n Missouri and he with other M is.-i'ii 1;! ns has impressed upon Htu dini; the need f'-r him to make at last one speech to republican. of that aiate during the campaign. It Is probable thtit Senator Harding during October will yi. 1.1 to t hej.e requests and speak at either St. Le.uis or Khushi" City. Th. r publican cam-past-p nmnaeeis .are anxious to have 1 t he i ndiiiaie sp.ak 10 inosi of. the states white the .ciuiie liht is flgi i red clo.-e and Missouri comes in that ; en t rooi y . A marine band of "5 pieces, noW- r.t. recruiting tour, will ?ep nade the H ird Jng residence this afiertio.tti.
""'"V'toTSD:- Press Feeder, . nd b- Lord' , , , 1 A FTt 1 rft! . a"-K
Both Parties Anxious To See Results of Registration Today
rJJKtt T STATE CASITAL1 INDIANAPOLIS. LVD., Sept During the next week or ten days when most of the voters who registered on Saturday have forgotten aoout it the two political parties will beKin to strike off their first "trial balance" or the campaign. The registration law requires the county auditors to make two oplt-s of the rtgistration lists one for th republican county committee and the other for the democratic county committee. CHECK OrT AfE Both parties will at once begin "o check off the names on the registration books to determine, by comparing with the poll books, the number ofrepulican and democratic voters registered. By this procedure the parties can reckon on their voting strength In No. vember and lay.p'ans to build up th weak places In the organization on the second registration day, Oct. 4. Indications are that the reglstraQce syFlem row in operation for fho fr-c time in Indiana, will tend to stimoUU party organization act!r?t. SITCESJ TO HEAffBST As no voter can vote v. J un)es he or she has registered it is obvVjs that the party having the heaviest registration stands the. best, chances of success. But the Saturday rogiratlon will not he conclusive. It may be that in a certain locality one party may have the advantage in tbe number of registrations on the first day. hn it is the intention of both parties center their efforts for the second registration day on the precincts and the counties in which they ten low REPORT ARK roVFMrTIVr. Conflicting reports shout the interest women are faking "in the election sre being received at the headquarters of the state committees The democra tic state committee, because of lack of organization, is having difficulty ia building a strong women's organisation. The republican workers? report great success among rste new voters. Tt is also discovered that in thoee sections of the state known ir "democratic" ir pa st years, the women nr not. takinxr much interest in tiv cenpaign and that these st-THng w;l show a light ripgistrat Ion of women Is certain. In some ..f the Northern Indiana crunf'e it i asserted ihit more than S per rn' of. r.ht women will be registered Saturday. McGill To Run For Congress The Farmers-Labor, party announces that J. H. McGill has accepted " nomination for congressman from the Tenth district and his name will appear upon the ballotsMr. McGill is a wel known manufacture of Valparaiso . He has accumulated a fortune through the manufacture of electrical accessories smoother industries with which he is con nocted. He is preparing to make a strenuous campaign in th district. Hammond headquarters for the party have been opened in Rooms 1? and 16 of the First Trust & Savings bank building. Gene Hunt will be in charge, of the headquarters and may be founa there during the day and evening. Car! Mullen of Hammond has been placed in charge of the field work tn th county . The farmers-Labor party is preparing to bring a number of speakers of national reputation into Lake county and the Tnlh district to help witt the fight. A thorough 'anvase wiu he made and meetings wjl be helt in every community, using the new tent, recently purchased. "BIG BILL" UNDER ARREST ONCE MORE "Fic Bin" S-uhotich. of Indiana Harbor is in again. This is either h' thirty-firs or thirty -second arrest out of wh:ch he ha;- two convictions to his credit. Th.s "me he is cnarg.-d wf'.'.i Veepirg a house of ill-fame. a.t 3Ji; ii;thrie street Those arretted in tn. raid ire F. If. Iare-ford. North Harbor. El ma fiil'-'. Chicaz-f and Kt-fc Viiscn. Rivrrwide. The arrests we-' tn;.de hv officers Zariiovich and Jenu-.-ta n.k i THOMFSON IN HAMMOND . "Rig K".i" Thorn psr-f und a hunch 1 his constituents numbering too in :;. were In Hammond ls.t pight on t;e trail of a festive vote. I'o.ei.. v.---r' Isid for the crowd at a we't known Ash re.ort and y.-u can't nrd .i p?reii for love or money today in the fl r! inm.-r svfcior. 'NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Oitlac tn the urn nHJI tlonat ntlv Rtire. In 1he rt f labor. prlper aat all alter mnlerlnl nsril la the publication r this paper, we are rt ttpellrrl t larrraer the prlee tf tllsplnr .idvrrttslag ft rents per Inch t erj rhnnu. rrrrlrs. markets, ieiet drng ' mmrrn. Tills leicrrn.se will take effect ; 4 rdnradny. rp. 1t Tiir. i.iKK on nti rmTi. a rx iii.iihim; o.. n ni.!H4:n( ok THE TIMES 1NEW" T I'l'll ; NOTICE TO READERS On and after th's date a charge for special etcaih atinnuncftni til s ob'm T. ' ie. lodffe and society nieftings Inaui .- I ed in thi;- ti? per will be mije b' t tc ; o-.sinc-? ofTi'-i , 1