Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 95, Hammond, Lake County, 8 October 1920 — Page 1

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THE WEATHER. ? OH HDIAW-Knir toniclit an;l .Saturday; lillle change In temperature On streets and nswsstaails. 3a ilamciond and Wesr. iiaiaxacaci. per cpy. Delivered b7 carrier la jOc per month. VOL. XIV. X(. 95. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1!)20. HAMMOND, INDIANA -3 f LAYING I if y

ONE TOPIC THAT STIRS THE PEOPLE

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U s i I. ..I 1 iM -a 3B L nnlm Democratic Candidate Fears G. 0'. P.Will Just Control Everything. nv IHHKV 1. ROGERS N FFRVICE1 GOV. COX. EN H.jVTE WITH r.VDUCAH. Ky.. Oct. S. Absolute central of the supreme court of the U. S . congress and of the presidency, is stake for which the senatorial irony chars is p I a j Gov. James M. ! b d in his speech here today.; supreme court judges are like- j !y f b. appointed during the next rvcs;dcutia: administration. Gov. C-. i-:i:ted out and insisted that ";t would t.atural'.y follow'" that Senator Harding, if elected, "v. ouid appoint reactionary members, thus binding the country to reaction "for the belter part ' f J to i a i :(' ." SAYS ITS IlEAl DAXCER, 1; is a simple matter for the people to taaif' a change in the i.coutive and branches of ih .-.'vernor continued. 'vein "but no. I f jd.cial. A I tee :t this is the j :i .luster of a reactionary -victory.! to the scrarring cf the league of i r ; : lia-tor.r. "Tiiere are three branches of government, the executive, the legislative find the judicial. Throughout the ars th senate has trespassed on the I thority c-f the house of represents.1 ives. The constitution provides that i p. ' I legislation having to do with the raisins of revenues shall be initiated iti the hous:.-. Yet there has probably

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ti been a single tariff measure in the j Hammond hi.-t fifty years which was not changed j East Chicago .. ln its every line after the enacting S 'Whiting i latise once it reached the senate. Center WKF.HE IT WOULD tOXTRO!,. Eagle C ' By the nomination of one of its own J Cdar C t--. embers as the reactionary candidate j Vest C tor the presidency, it now has the on- j Hanover ! ttur.ity of annexing the .executive, Vinfleld .: ;:artr.tent. If the senatorial ringj Tioss t'u Id win the election, it would, in - St. John .i-id:ti"n to controlling ths president. North ri-o possess the constitutional right of! Calumet confirmation of members of the au-1 Hobart - : e:iie court appointed by the presi-f'.-. !.. l-'our me rr.bt-ro of the c 'urt be- t

row ftitgib'.e f"-r retirement, there v- :'! bey-nd doubt be at least four vacancies en this court within the. next f v. r years. ' It will be seen at a glance that the senatorial crowd is .playing for big' 0 stakes, which are ttoi more nor less i J thin absolute control of the. three j c r.st'.t utional branches of our govern-! I:.'" -t. WHERE SENATE OBOIP At 1 S. "No president of the U. S. w ilf anX -f rst anyone that tie deems unworthy ? a place on the highest court of the h-.t.l but we inu.-t he rcmiiided ttiat t-i-v senatorial nominee - for the presirtor.cy has confirmed his faith many t.n.es in the theory of plural government which means that he will not c-r.'.y confer with the group around him 1 :.t that this same group has the conr'ttutiona! right to apply its check if the pr-sider.t should show signs ot independence F.esides it would naty loiiow i r.at a reactionary pros- j

:.:e:-,t wui-i appotnt. tour rr -actionary i some clothes on him." jt. e-mbers of th- supremo court. Thisj -Williams was arrested yesterday on v uid bind the country to reaction for ; a charge e f cutting up his wife on the better part of a generation." . September 1st. He had run away and There were eleven speeches on Gov. j was apprehended only yesterday DurCox's schedule today. Nine of these ; 1r,g tne night he evidently became dev. -re rear platform talks at various epondent and after tearing all cf his places throughout the country and tw., j clothes into strips made a rope of them were set speeches, one at Faducah; and attempted to hansr himself ta the'

this morninj tonight. and another at Louisville WHITING BOOSTERS WANT BUS LINES mi , , , . JLiiey meet tO PUt Pep 111 Whiting Business Circles -p-, i mis vveeii I Oct. 8. The Whit-j ub. represented by i WHITING. Ind., ing Commercial ( tnree rureaus. the real estate ana housing bureau, the civic and municipal bureau and the retail merchants bureau held an important meeting in the II. S. Davidson real estate office on Wednesday night. The purpose of the meeting was to plan for a greater Whiting, to devise a means to bring people to Vnilint? fo- shopping purposes, and to encourage people to locate in the various new subdivisions as the Forsythc Water Gardens, the Sheffield. Add' tion the West Park Addition. A means' of tiansportation was decided to be tne best way of bringing about these rc;'.;its. so an auto bus line was decided i pen. Mr. Xa -fma-i of the firm of Jv-iufr,-.a.n and K: hribor who conducts a sarai;o on r s hr.tpp avail" a',:-:-?.; to c'-:;vi-:U" :,v l aving an ant bus 'irtying ' r p y-ftv" persons. rur.Mi.i in abcut ten e'avs, the fare to he charged being the fame as stree car fare. t is expected that other firms will follow suit. DR. WINSHIP HERE Dr. Albert F. Winship of Boston, Mass., one of the most prominent euutaiors in the United States will ad i'tsss th.e teachers of tb.e Hammond I'. relic t ohools tomorrow morning at 0:'i0 in 'the Auditorium of the Central chvi. Tte public is cordially invited to at tend.

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Tm.'i illui tJir of it her otpntit one Ot : ! I I iiiics liainniona peine have found thin tar in their ffoi-t at catching the burglar who made the rounds of a dor.en houses in Robcrtsdale on Wednesday nigh!. The man was barefooted and several I riaees left the imprint of a monster j foot in the soft earth outside the housj ts v hioh he visited. The imprints meas- , ured tleven inches from heel to toe. j lVlico are at a io.-.s to account for ihv cow in the caso. Every house robj bed had cow tracks in the earth under ! the window through which the robber made his entrance. It was suggested th-it the thief may have led a cow along with him so that in case he was found I pjrowling about a house he might say ! that the animal had escaped from his ;arn and ho had just found her. Total losses suffered by house holder kne far amount to marly S700 in cash ar.d jewelry. Following are the victims, all of whom reside on West Park ave.: Mike Calahan. $i25: Mrs. Burke, $160; H. H. Ruff. $7; C. Mohnker, $10: E. A. Eaton. $T; C. R. I'ate. li: E. F. More $2: Steve Sabol S4 cents; R. W. E'aniel. 72 cents. REGISTRATION SFECIAL TO THE TIMES CRoTv N POINT. Ind.. Vet. S. After 't oorous effort Auditor Fo s.nd has compiled th following grand totals or the September and October registra tions:

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Men. 'Women. Total. .10.528 5.845 16,354 . 6.550 4.053 10.427 5. 628 2.332 8.020 1,753 745 2.535 . 1.050 ?28 1.378 206 128 3.14 610 556 1,226 551 203 644 240 115 353 132 13S S30 333 212 544 370 241 611 494 183 67T 276 234 510 . 1 231 756 1.3S7 23.S04 16.760 45.564

Gary The largest precinct in Eake county is No. 1 of Whiting, which registered 1 OS'S. Next in rank were the following : Second. Hammond. No. 15, wlta 1.054; third. Cedar Creek, No. 3, with fourth, Hammond, No. 7, with DISTURBS COURT Henry "Williams, colored, created quite a disturbance in the East Chicago city court this morning when he appeared with only a sweater coat j wrapped around his loins and a pair i of stockings on his feet. It required ionly a look from the judge and then he ordered. "Take him back and put bars of the cell door. Fellow prisoners saved his life after a struggle. Betting Boards Reflect Republican Confidence Betting boards in Indianapolis on the result oi the November election show little money is being wagered at j this point in the race so far as Ini diana is concerned. Most of the new j propositions which have appeared ;V ilhui the iast few da'3 have to do with the result in Ohio. Two weeks I ago even money was being wagered that Harding would carry the Buckeye state with Cox takers. Since that time odds of 100 to 60 that Hardinar would win in Oh:o have appeared on the boards and even money that he will win by 50,000 plurality. Several bets were covered yesterday offering 50 against 100 that Harding would win by 100. C00 plurality.' Several boards offer even money that Harding, Watson and McCray will all be elected and 2 to 1 is offered on McCray to win. The general odds, as between Watson and Taggart is 100 to 60 on the former. READY FOR NEW CONFERENCE WASHINGTON. Oct. S. Represen-a-tres of the five great powers France, England. Italy. Japan and th !.. S. met here today to arrantie the dat? and nscnda for the international communiCFtion conference which will be he'd P'rtably in Washington, London or I ar is. While disposition of German cables seized by the allies during the war is one of the main problems of the preliminary conference beginning here today, the whole question of new cables, installations of new wireless plants, "utter facilities for the exotiange of press and commercial messages, price regulation, the discrimination, evil and kindred topics will be dit-cussed with the view to bringing them before tfc general conference later.

SWARTHY

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Coal Commission Has a Momentous Question to Settle For Commissioners.

tv!i-VtMAS- .B"7u T STATE CAPITAL! ! peeted that the place M ill be jammed thetl; f th Ct- 8 -Dot3lto capacity. force th I'"' , PWer t0i Mayr Kr'n iS ,he fir tn lhc plI n w a SUPP ', COal'lBrlm nd f0"OWinS him olhtr Prom:he coal a nT food the Pr:Ce ,is Set V nent citizens wil! extend greetingr, ThT is the ouest on "h't is beir ' ' Cm' imi is me question that is bei ns j churches, schoo s. woman a club and considered by Jes.e E. Eschbach. chair- other organizations. Mr. Klt.aht.H

man of the commission Bnri commission, and ad visors. The coal and food commi j- j sion law- passed by the special session i I of ,he legislature gives the state com-,' mission the power to determine how , much coal is needed for the consumers of the state and authority to direct the operators to deliver this coal. j As yet there is no evidence that t,ie operators will on the whole disregard I the needs of the consumers of Indiana and ship their .coal to other markets ' outside the state. Nevertheless the j commission is preparing for this ! emergency and is getting the legal side of the case together so that they can ; prosecute offenders. ; Details of the plans the commissio.i Is preparing to thwart any efforts of ; the coal men to increase the fuel famine in the state have not been made public, but it is understod that the' commission is replying largely on an I opinion of the United States supreme i court, which held that a state has the j authority to retain within is boundri. ( - . .vj ii... c icowuieco uuLii ii.e needs of that state are filled. Many of the operators have sxild their coal on contracts to consumers outside the state. Although it is possible that the operators have made a greater ettort along this line in view i t the uncertainties of price fixing, yt it must be said in their favor that in past years there was a large market for Indiana coal outside the boundries of the state. This condition naturally brings up the nnpsf inn rtf u-Vitlifti- t K a n 1 food commission has the power to or-! , . . . . , aer these mines to revoke, or disregard I their rnnlr.Pt. nnlil 1.,.. -.,! .l filled The commission has this question under consideration. It now seems that the commission has absolute authority to direct the movement and sale of "free coal", that is the coal that is mined and not contracted for by the operator. The fear that the Indiana operator.-, will send the'r 'Tree coal" to r,e;ghboring states is rot well founded. Figures have recently been obtained by a national organization with headquarters in Indianapolis is showing that coal is being sold at retail in Ohio and Illinois for not to exceed $7.50 a ton. In one Illinois city the coal is being delivered to the homes of consumers for less than J5 a ton. It is not likely that the Hoosier operator will care to compete with these prices, considering the liberal price set on coal in Indiana. Coal experts in Indianapolis declare that the public will be benefited by a change in conditions before the coil and food commission is beginning to function in all its power. They point out .that order No. 10 of the interstate commerce commission will shortly be revoked. This order provided that flat cars carrying coal from the eastern fields should move toward the Great Lakes ports. The reason for. this was to send as much coal as possible by water to the northwest before the navigation of those lakes was stopped by winter weather. It was this order that prevented eastern coal from coming into the Indiana market. The shortace of eastern coal caused the coal famine. It is predieted that before this time next month the eastern coal will begin to come in larger quantities to Indiana. These coal men of experience declare that by January 1 there will be an overabundance of coal in the state and that dealers will be soliciting orders. While the picture of the situation a? drawn by the coal men may be somewhat 100 rosy it is nevertheless true that there will undoubtedly be an easing up of the fuel situation. Many of the larger industries, such as the manufacturers of automobiles, are now running cn short time. They were consumers of an Immense amount of coal either directly or indirectly. All of this coal that they would have obtained will be thrown on the market. STATE TAX LEVIES CUT T020 CENTS Board Rescinds its Action of Sept. 28 Following Conference with Govemor The state board of tax commissioners today reduced the total of 1321 state tax levies from 22 to 20 cents. The present total of levies is 18 cents, fixed last year for this year. On September 28 the board fixed' 22 cents as the total for 1921. Following a conference with Governor Goodrich, the board issued the following statement: "The state board of tax commissioners today took up the reconsideration of the state tax rate. Owing to payments made into the state treasury from some of the state instiutions just prior to the end of the fiscal year. September 30. and of which there was no previous knowledge, the condition of the state finances was very substantially affected thereby.'"

Welcome Night For W. C. T. U. Welcome Banquet Given Last Night Which is Praised by Delegates Tonight Is Hammonds night cf the

i V C. T. U. state convention. It ha I born designated as "Welcome Night. I Hammond puts her bst foot forward

I this evening and will extend the most' received the congratulations of all prescordial greeting ti the sort delestates ! cnt ar"l their further co-operation was from all parts of the state who are n ! invited. j the city. The session will be held sli It a. unanimously decided to have the First Baptist church and it is is-U monster celebration and that Calumet

' 7., " w....,. .... 1 otttlB .-tr W . t2 -Ci 51 Its. ELIZABETH STANLEY Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley Of Liberty, Indvice president of the Indiana W. C. T. U., will deliver the address in response to the greetings which will be extended the -delegates tonight by Mayor Erown Vid,other prominent citizens of Hammond. ' C' T" WvlU resPnJ- . Routine business sessions of officers. , . i "USLr" "u vuummivvs ucm Jes. V .! .... . . . ...-, ... , i tails. A welcome banquet was given in honor of the officers and committee women last night at the Chamber ot Commerce. The rooms had been specially decorated for the occasion at which 15 were served. The state ex ecutives were delighted with the entertainment and say that so far Hammond has surpassed any city in xn, I respect. Mrs. Culla J. Yayhiriger of Upland. Ind.. state president, spoke briefly and the other officers were introduced to the assemblage. Mayor Daniel Brown delivered a short address of welcome on behalf cf the "city followed by Fresident Jesse Wilson cf the Chamber of Commerce. Several vocal selections were rendered by Mrs oeorgo Hannauer accompanied on the piano byMrs Lillian Mikesch An executive session was held immediately following the banquet after which the guest s were taken to t lie different homes in automobiles fur nished by the different auto sales houses of Hammond. Following is the convention program for Saturday: Minting S.OO Prayer meeting in jargs of Mrs. Lida Outland. superintendent of Evangelistic department. S .30 Convention called to order by the president. Hymn. "Crusade Glory Song." Devotions. Mrs. Lida Duguid. Reading minutes. Recording Secretary MrH" Rose Pear"9:00 Final report of credentials committee. Election of trustees. Constitutional amendments. Our legislative program. Presentation of Banner unions. 10:00 Election of officers. Voters' quiz, 'Mrs. Stella Stimson, superintendent of citlsenship. Our Americanization center. Miss Amy Spalding. 11:30 Evangelistg hour, .Mrs. Ella Kroft. 4 12:00 Noontide prayer. Mrs. J. F. Drown. Adjournment. Afternoon 1:30 Convention called to orde'r. Hymn, "White Ribbon Star Spangled Eanner." Prayer. Mrs. Lilian Heizer. 1:45 "Glimpses of the World's W. C. T. U. Convention.' Mrs. Rose Pearco end Mrs. Ella B. Wright. 2:35 Address. Dr. Sina Stratton. Vocal solo. Mrs. Walter Plckert Gary. 3:15 Address. Mrs E. C. Rumpler, president of the Indiana Federation of clubs. 3:45 Introduction of visitors and fraternal delegates. Adjournment. Evening; 7:S0 Mufie. Invocation, Rev. C. M. Smithson. Vocal solo. Mrs. Myrtle JteI'mber. Playlet by the Y. P. B. and L. T. L. under the direction of Mrs. Ida Mix and Miss Emily Love. S.30 Diamond medal contest, under th direction of Mr?. Julia Overman, superintendent of the department of medal contests". Vocal solo, Mrs. Geo. Kannauet. The young people compos ing the class represent the following I crunties: Steuben. Huntington. Elkhart. Marion. Gibson and Grant. IN AUTO WRECK C. D. Hardscey, 795 Claude street. Hammond, receive da number cf scratches and lacerations on his face this morning when he was struck by an automobile at the corner of Calumet avenue, and Sibley street. Hardstey was standing on the corner and the machine which was driven by R. McMany, 267 Sibley street, swung too near the curb fides wiping him

FESTIVAL DATES SET

Han-mend will hao its fail festival cn October CI. 22 and 13. Thia was the decision arrived at last night at the meeting held at the Lafayette school. Much of the j.rogress thus far can be attributed to the (rood work of the ladies. Upon receiving their report, they ' avenue was the most adaptable street j ln the city for the Purpose and that it '' iention to boost that part of the city only, but to simply boost a grfater Hammond. This Has Ln the Prevailing spirit in this undertaklng. T,. , . , ,. ... . ! . ThC' f'rSt .c '.bril on wl1 .bc ,ven. " ; a ruman anu caiumct ave., tne second on Carroll and Calumet and the last ce!ej luation known as Mardi Gras night, will i bo oppos-ite the Industrial high school, j There will bo numerous, entertaining attractions each evening, finishing -with j .street dancing. A thirty-piece band will I furnish the music. ! On Saturday evening a grand pageant . v.-:'.l be given, where all of the roerihsnts of Hammond wNi be represented. Jucge Klotz and Frank O'Rourke. with their committee will have charge of this. Tliis pageant will show who is for Hammond. The committee h.as .1c:dd to make this a monster spectacle. l U ading the parade wi!l likely be oni oi ..mtneas most famous and popular! motion picture stars. However, some) if tli'- committee are in favor cf selec-I ting one of Hammond's beautiful daugh- j ters to lead this pageant and they use i the very good argument that "charity j begins at home." and no doubt many , selections could be made. Negotiations 1 nr.; under way to have the American Flag Co.. of Chicago, do the decorating. Now if the weather man only smiles. Hammond will have one great show; on great boost and one great get-together celebration. PERHAPS 0E5P0T IS CELEBRATING Anyway He Didn't Want to Go to Jail in His Sunday, Suit Opening of the W. C. T. V. convention was officially celebrated this morning in the Hammond city court by soaking penalties upon two violators of the liquor law. Despot Talijanov, 431 Calumet ave. who was arrested in the round-up on I September SO, was the first victim. Despot bad a still and in the short and snappy hearing this morning, the evidence indicated his guilt. Judge Klotz is tired of hearing liquor cases and he indicated his displeasure by applying a fine of $20 and costs upon Despot and then threw in a jail sentence of sixty days for good measure. The jail sentence came as a surprise to Despot. He was all dressed up. Ruefully he glanced at his toggery. "Meester Judge could I go horna and change clothes?" he asked. 'You see I don't like to wear my Sunday suit In jail." The court granted him a respite long enough to make the change. The second liquor case was against George Adams, 565 Morton ave. Adams wes also take nin the raid on September 30. He was given a fine and costs amounting to $S0 for having liquor in his possession. EXPLOSIVES AT R7 SIGNAL PLANT Officials of the Central Railway Signal plant which was visited early in the week by flames and much damage done, deny cxplicity the report that explosives are stored in and about the plant. Representatives of the company say that their product is purely a chemical product and not explosive They have plans already to rebuild a plant as fire proof as can be made. The fire walls w-111 be of the very latest defcign. Work is to be started immediately. ROOSTER CLUB DAY AT COUNTRY CLUB The committee in charge hi the Rooster day at the Hammond Country club next Saturday, Oct. 16, have sent cut the following program: Golf 2.00 p. m. 18 holes; low grcss, 3 balls; low net, 3 balls. 4:30 p. m. Approach from bunker, 1 tall. 4:30 p. m. Novelty putting, 3 balls. Drinks. Evening Informal dance, laughing cornet, grub, special features All of the "apostles of pep" young or old are requested to make this their coming out party. "Step on 'er Newt, let's meander." VERDICT FOR STREET RY. CO. Late yesterday afternoon the jury in room 1 of the Hammond superior court w hich had been hearing the damage suit of Laura Mascn against the H., v.. & E. C. Ry, Co.. brought In a verdict in favor of the defendant. The Jurors deduced from the evidence that the injuries of Mrs. Mason on which she was seeking to collect $25,000 were not caused by the fall from a street car as tihe had alleged.

sm NEWS FLASHES

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! FORT WORTH. TUX.. Uct. g "While attempting to fasten the family cow to a string of oil cars standing on a siding here today, Mrs. Mildred Tistol crawled from under one of them directly in front of an arproaching passenger train. She was ttruck and instantly killBTTIiLETUT r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CHICAGO, Oct. 8 Twenty witnesses were ready today to go before the October federal grand jury to testify in the investigation into alleged profiteering in coal on the rart of Illinois brokers and operators. BT7Z.Z.STZK (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I BOSTON. MASS.. Oct. fc Gov. Coolidgc's "invaion" of the Southern states as republican candidate for vice-president, will begin about Oct. 18. it was announced today. BULLETIN CHICAGO, Oct. S Chicago's long list of payroll and messenger robberies was further increased today when two bandits, leaping from a mud-spattered automobile, put revolvers to the head of Fred Novak and took from him $3,000 in checks and J1.000 in currency. The robbery occurred in full view of passing crowds at Vest Thirty-first st. and South Ashland ave. on the South Side. BVLLSTTN JEFFERSON VILLA. INJJ., Oct. 8 Three men were reported killed in a fire today which destroyed the paint shop of the American Car and Foundry Co. Spontaneous combustion caused the blaze, it was believed. , INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) NEW YORK, Oct. S Gov. James M. Cox has contributed $3,000 to his own campaign fund. A check for that amount was received at democratic national headquarters today. FAST RACES FOR ROBY ' lastesc automobile races ever staged in northern Indiana are pre dicted for Sunday afternoon at the Roby Speedway. The prizes which lotai i,iuu nave attracted many rac ing drivers of professional fame who will put up exciting fights for the purses. There will be four events, one 25rr.iie professional and three 10-mile stocks. .-uuen interest centers about the stock car races. Therules require that tnese machines enter with regular stock equipment, fenders and every thing. Race promoters and dealers all over the country have tried for years to pul! off stock races but have never met with success. The promoters of the Roby races have met with ready response from Hammond dealers and it is believed the majority of the makes sold in the ci(- will be represented on the course. If it goes through as planned it will be the first of its kind ever staged successfully ln the United States. Workmen have finished the tak of repairing the track. Bumps have been eliminated and the curves have been banked with a mixture of cement and cinders making it one of the best tracks in the Chicago district. The plan to give away three Ford machines at a drawing Sunday has aroused much interest and tickets are selling rapidly. The largest crowd of the season is expected. GARY COUNTRY CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS The annual meeting of the members of the Gary Country club will take place at he Commercial club ball room on Saturday night when the nominating committee will recommend the election of the following officers and governors to succeed themselves: G. M. Semrees, president and governor. K. M. Burr, vice-pres. and governor. J. W. Albright, treasurer and governor. H. S. Norton, governor. H. G. Hay. governor. O. L. Wildermuth, governor. W. P. Gleason, governor. FLYNN HOLDS 4 ANARCHIST SUSPECTS NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-4Four prisoners were detained at police headquarters t"day while Wm. J. Flynn, chief of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice, sought evidence tc see if they could be connected in any way with the Wall street bomb explosion. The prisoners are: Giacomo Carusso of Corona. Long Island, known to the police as an anarchirt and a bomb expert, charged with violation of the anti-pistol carrying law and robbery. . Charles Fasulio. New York, a barber, charged with having explosives in his possession without a permit. Vincenio Abato, New York, charged with robbery.

SUNDAYl"

G. 0. P. Leader Finds That L. of N. is the Big and Paramount Issue.

BV OF.ORr.E It. HOLMES EVFkn?-RTSSP0,NDENT N SERVICE I TrFrLTK UITH SENATOR HARDING. OMAlfi v-v. . wen satisfied that Iowa and Nebraska are safely republican by big majori.inor warren G. Harding -ung southward today into the closely contested state of Missouri. Senator Harding has found m tins brief invasion of the middle west that the league of nations is the paramount issue and at every stop, whether It ha oeen for a half a day or ten minutes his audiences have been loath to lt him go without some declaration o:i the league Issue. Consequently the league will receive more and more attention as he goes along. ASKED TO ANSWER QUESTIONS. Both in Des Moines and in Omaha the democratic newspapers have published questionnaires on the league Issue, addressed to Senator Harding with requests that he answer them. Here in Omaha the newspaper owned by Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, who managed the presidents tight in the senate for the league, published a scries of questions to the republican cano.io.aie, ranging from one w.. , asked if he was in "accord with Borah" clear down to "why he voted against confirming Louis D. Brandeis for the supreme court. Senator Harding largely ignored these questions except to say that ha and Senator Borah were not in ptifect accord." MORE H EtKlfxc EXPECTED. The heckling w hich Senator Harding received in his first day s campaigning through the Missouri Valley has lead him to expect more of it as he dips down into Missouri and Oklahoma, two states which both democrats and republicans alike admit to be very close. After spending the night in Omaha. Senator Harding's special pulled out. at 9 o'clock this morning. The firs: scheduled speech of the day is at at. Joseph, Mo., where the train will atop for an hour this afternoon. The senator will be taken to the auditorium for a speech and then rushed back to his train to resume the journey to Kansas City. CALLS FOR MORE SPEECHE3.1 He will reach Kansas City at 5;5o. deliver a night speech and depart at 10:16 for the southwest. Insistent calls for more speeches have lead the republican managers to make several additions to his program. Brief steps at Wichita. Kans.; Arkansas City, Kans., and Ponca City. Okla., have been aded to the itineraryBoth the first and second football teams of the Hammond Industrial hie school will rest tomorrow.'Efforts were made to schedule games with the 'Si.t Chicago high school but without success as East Chicago's first team wu willing to meet only Hammond's second. The high school regulars have been running in hard luck since the seasoi opened owing to injuries of players and seme being declared ineligible. Klcihege and Howell are both at present tj the sjck list and several others have minor Injuries. It is hoped to have the team nearing ita old form again by next Saturday, Oct. 16. On this day the regulars will meet either Valpi raIeo or Rensselaer at Hammond whi'e the second team will play the GaryEmerson seconds. Hammond's second team squad is tiie most promising in years. Jameson, on of the seconds who played against Harvey Saturday showed up well and looks great for next year. Haynes has been moved to the tackle position and he and Cunningham are now considered safely ensconced in the positions. Both play the game desperately from start to finish. Practice this week has been purposely light in order to give the hospital squad a chance to recuperate. Signal work and the perfection of several new trick plays have been stressed by the ccach. Forty-eight men turned out aspirants for the school's three teams and this string has now been hewed down to thirty-two, partly by eliminations made by the coach and others by the ineligibility rules. The decision of Judge A. B. Anderson, in federal court at Indianapolis, in the case of James Ozello. of Hammond, charged with violation of the Reed amendment, was upheld Tuesday by th Circuit court of appeals in Chicago, to which Ozello had appealed from the decision. Oicllo was fined $100 and sentenced to six months in ja.U by Judg Andersoa on April 22. 1S10. after h had been found guilty of transporting 200 gallons of wine from Chicago to Hammond. Ozello has been at liberty under bond pending decision on the ap-. peal. He must begin his sentence within thirty days. BERLIN, Oct. 7. Serious labor troubles developed in BerfTn today. All the Berlin newspapers except the Sc c'alist party organs, voluntarily suspended publication and dismissed all; employes as the result of a long drawq out conflipt with labor unions.

S. TEAMS ILL REST TOMORROW

ANDERSON DECISION IS UPHELD