Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 32, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1920 — Page 1

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Oa ntreets and nswsstands, 3c - ' ?e?pyd rirSrt.S VOL. IX. NO. 32. SATURDAY, OCT. J), 1920.---TKN IiKS. Mf SATURDAY AND WEEK LY EDITION pOo per nvjx-tli. . - in i - in i -iii.il mi -in mum.' 1 nl ' '' " ""' " " ' ' ' '" ' ' . i . - i iii.,r,-

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W.CT.U. HEAR GONVENTiON

What White Ribboners Propose To Fight For How, Told By the State President. That the W.I C. T. U. still has a wide field of activity ahead of it and that its excuse for existence did not ceaso with the ratification of the prohibition amendment was forcibly shown yesterday afternoon when Mrs. "uUa J. Vayhinger, state president, delivered her annual convention address. Mrs. Vayhinger has been president of the union for seventeen years and during her administration has seen the rtalixatlon of nii:iy of the ideals first espoused by the mera handful of "w omep who constituted the organization years aso. EDI CATION THE MEANS Education end . legislation will be maoe the means for bringing about oth ; er reforms which are contemplated, f tie j said. Now that the women have the vote their power has been great! en- j hanced. She culled upon the women; t" stand together arid fight th move- j ment now afoot for the return of .light j wines and beer and she showed that other countries of the world which are aiso struggling for prohibition have only these to contend with ai consider them as great a menace as the i.istilled spirits. The speaker dwelt at length upon the "World-wide Prohibition convention which was held at "Washington and which was the first time tiie convention has ever been held in a country having a nation-wide bone drylaw. CRXSADE FOR ff.WE LAW In Indiana the While Ribboners a r now crusading for a law which - will fix a minimum wage and minimum houis for women to work. .At the ftme time they are asking for the appointment of a woman to the State Industrial Board which is possible now with equal suffrage. ,...- "The average moving- picture ho-.v t -day n one of the greatest curses v.-c have to contend with," paid Mrs. Vay hinger In making lur plea for a stae ' board of censorship for movie films. She also called upon the women to watch closely the administration of laws in the i ;rs of their cities. When important case were before the court in which their was a possibility of miscarriage of justice because of weakened officials, she urged the women to sit in the court room and let the Judge and other officials realiz that their actions were being checked. FAVORS LEAGUE OF X4TIOXS ' Mrs. Vayhinger favors the 1eague c." Nations with reservations if necs- ; tary for its ratification and scored ' thjse who had prevented ratification j in the senate. I The Baptist church was packed last , r.lght which was Welcome Night at j the convention. Hammond ccrt.-iin- ' 3y made the visitors feel at homo. Mrs. Vayhinger presldud and introduced the j speakers. Music was furnh-heJ by j the Male Quartet of the first Christian church. POIXTS TO BAXKS Mayor Brown was ths first welcomii'g speaker. He told many interest- j ing thints about Hammond and stated that since July, 1919. Hammond did ' r.ot have to hold court every day in cider to attend to liquor law violators. "If you wl'ri to know what prohibition did for Hammond, go to the . banks." he said, pavings have advanced 100 per cent. Deposits have Increased. People dress better and lr. every way the morale of the country is cn a higher n'ane." He ex pressed the hope that the convention j would return to Hammond at an early i . ciate. OS H STANDARD OF Pl'IUTY President Jesse Wilson of the Hammend Chamber of Commerce followed j the mayor. Ills remarks wcro keen J and to the point. Outside of the j church he said the W. C. T. T". and; Boy Scouts were not far behind. He, emphasized the big work of the W. C. T. V. and the "one standard of purity for men and women," was one of its greatest declarations. He closed fcy glxfng Tv7rs. "Wlllard's tribute to the flag and -ave the organization credit for the country being dry todey. ' j At thi point a beautiful boquet of roses w-as presented to Mrs. Vayhinger by Mrs'. Llcklider on behalf of the wo!en of Hammond. traises miss wiulaiid Tvev. T. J. 3aesett, pastor of the M. K. church extended greetings on behalf of the churches of Hammond. He said that since his boyhood he had always honored two organizations', the "W. C. T. U. and a. A. R., but that he could not be active in either. Ha was horn two years too late to belong to the G. A. R. and couldn't work in the W. C. T. TJ. because he was a mere man. For 40 years he had worked and talked lor prohibition and had prayed that cmetime the women would be given the right of suffrage "I praise the Lord," he said, "that he has let melive to see these great reforms brought fc'uout. Dr. Bassett knew personally Francis E. "Wlllard and referred to her as "the peer of any one in the Hall of Fame." He predicted world wide prohibition. Greetings? on behalf of the schools were extended by Trof. Edwin S. Monroe, superintendent of the Hammond schools. "I believe you have exaited the children in your work, and if this ;ountry is to become the great country we hope it to be, the children (Continued on rage nvej

Appearing On W.CT.U. Program In Hammond

' f " MIt. JILIA i)VEHMA 5Trs. Overmacn of Jlarion. Iml . charge of the Diamond Mcd-i! test, which h'in held toila? MRS. MARY E. WOODARU Mrs. Woodard, whose home Is at Fountain City, 2nd., is recosdipg-.pe.j-""Yetary of the sfate organization. f :'- s t. ? J 1 . f " ," $ " . V' t ':: ',' r .. t lilt. SIN A STHATTO W. C. T. U. suoerintcn dent of Mora! Education in Pennsylvania. I'r. ttratton lectured before the Htr.iinond high school girls yesterday and will deliver an address at U Convention this afternoon. .'? v'"" 1 !' ; :7 . t ... . . .. . J 4- 5 1. S , ef 1 'X "&-"'' v Nv- .".i'?1 MAJOR BIIUJ BALDWIN Dr. Bird Baldwin will address the convention Monday afternoon cn "Chill Welfare." He is director of the Iowa Chili Welfare Research station. BATTALLION STATION TO BE IN GARY Under the direction of Harry H. Smith, adjuta nt-treneral of Indiana. Major Jay Umpleby, of Gary, i. recrjltins in Lake county a battalion of engineers for the Indiana national guard. The head.urlera will Gary. The battalion is to be UHttdeJ by Major A. R. Melton. be In COl'lGs.ry. who nerved as an ens infer in the war. J. T. Hc.h.!..s, a firrt lieutenant in the war. will -command tho first company,

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Hear That FRO EH EL, Itammon4' mortal football eneir.y. vouched by Veenker plays Valparaiso High .rh.l t :'riy. MR. AM' MRS. HARRY COl.OROVE in their new car motored from llanimoiul to rort'-r say. a Chesterton newspaper. I THEY say Doc Shai rs- ! t-araw so small that lie i ! mnchin- iniu it. but r bul't his new can't Bft 1,15 mt aw u reinent ) are ropuri cti. MI.SH UAKTZEI.I., who ! in Hammond last ju.-tr. ! ir.R t In- 1 iu lv bt n sU tiught school s now teachii s in Hawaii how t shoot. cr;. ruxc footbel star Han.mond'H llif;h sclioil now playing with liarvard is ir. his -jr.i) ni i ii- i rip with thts team to play old Harvard. J!!l. AM" MRS JOHN" W. IYER will i-hansi.' the ir winter itin'-rat y this year and go to California instead of Florida r an extensive sight seeing trip. INDIANA chTropractics will bold their state convention at. Lugansport Nov. S and S and Intend to go after .sonic legislation Uii coiniiu; session. I'lT.XAt'l:'. dealers are on the jump nis'ht nd da. The demand for their -crii.es is iwrwholmlne ;ind n"cr, th-?y say. liavc they had a Imai' r se.'uon. ; NIGHT T legrnpi.cv Harris of th Western Cnioii offices vli, lias been a 1 fixture here for so many years has ve- ' signed and will take a berth eUeI v. here. ! THE g-lf finals in the Hammorel I Country Club championship are lieiiij; j played this afternoon. Harry Call of j Gary is thv only out of town man n ; the scrap. 1 HAMMOND Rotary Club members i arm tneir wives win enjoy a .nner ami ; theatre party in flticaf;" on Monday ' I ii'gb.t. They will sv "Scrambled j THE only political ca ndida.tr visible in tic iivemiofi croivds yesterday was H. E. Granger, fa rmer-labor prospect for prosecuting attorney. Ho was quiet about it though. "CERTAINLT I've got my coin in," i ?9i -Farmer-Johir' .: Oarrr tm '-moTfl' itig. "Michis n corn is cut three weks 1 cartier than it is here, now hovr d ou Eccow.nt for that?". asks Mr. Gavit. WITHOUT doubt the busiest woman in all Hammond this week is Mr.. Jamc." R. Graves, who as general chair u;ui of local committees, has had a few I. s than a million details to h,k afi'HE drastic increase in railroad ( a - a has put a . dampener on football j a ns so that (he number which accom- j panics the Hammond professional teaifi this year will be much smaller than usual. , i IN order to accommodate the big eroded expected this evening at the i Diamond Medal Contest, arrangements j : have been made for an overflow meet- , i Ins 'n the K. of' C. Hall opposite thej church. I G KOI'.G E Rr.OGKirj and H. 1' j Downey have been placed In charge of I i.he concessions for the Fall Festival i ; and anyone wishing' to talk business j will find them at Downey's coal office I on Calumet avp. j CURLV F. R Ij liN B A t " G 1 1. one of the I motorcycle cops, has -bf en busy this i week nuttinsr vrt the new parking sign on Harr-mond rtrccts, so there m ill no lonsrrr be source for ai'K'irr.er.t wlSen cars are halted at the wrong places. 1 AHSKN'CF; of a cipher yesterday made the fine Cf Despot Talijanov for 1 making moonshine only 120 when it ' r-houhl have be. n 120.1 the police) court dory. De.'pot would have pre- j f rrrd the former but Judge Kloti J .stood in the way. j "HOT "WANTF.n,-; notice on a loc.il j j s.pn board printed over a "Help "Want- j rd" sisrn obliterates a part of the lat- j ter and makes it read "Mell Roy Want- ' ' el." Th' rn are one or two lads in town who could fill the bill O. K. if they cared to apply. i . .. CROWN POINT proudly boasts of Mrs. Sarah Dyer, mother of Mrs. D. A. Roct, who will be 100 years old if she lives next January and will cast her first vote next month. Mrs. Francs Kilbourn afred 94 will also be one of the Hub'3 first voters. I "IF I were mayor of this town," writes an anonymous contributor, "au- ; tomobiles -would not be permitted to park in the downtown business district, nor to stop at the curb except to 1 receive or discharge passengers. 1 j w ould k"ep them moving." A BIG parade cf W. C. T. U. delegates headed by the police, city officials and state officers of the organization will be staged this evening at 6:45. Delegates are asked to congregate at the church at 6:30. The parade will be over Oakley, State, Hohinan and Sibley streets. THE second number of Temulac. tho student pai-r of the Hammond Industrial High School Is out and the young jorunallsts who manipulate Its destlnleH have every reason to be proud of its briht contents. A new staff headed by Paul Smith, editor, is in charge. NOT mar.y Know that Ed Hohlinif. (.ne of Hammond" leading auto deal- ! er once took-a travel ins ball tfam on i.-oii. ,..in.n io lived In Chicaeu lleluh.f. The teem cleaned up everywhere until I, B..t on I west and hit the bumpers. Kd had money enough to pet back home but some of the players didn't.

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MANY SENATORS FIGHTING TO KEEP

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Lft to right .above: Senators Thelan, Nugent and Marcus Smith. Below; Spencer and Wesley L. Jones.

"hi;e '.he next senate will have ! many new fa;:es in it, many of the old-timers and present members are fichting to hold their places. This list includes both Democrats and Republicans. Reed Smoot is one of the oldtimers. Tho senator from Utah LONG SEARCH ENDS j IM HAMMOND! Fifty thousand dollars darnnses for breich of promise are asked in a suit filed this afternoon In the. Hammond superior co. ut. The plaftitil? is Mum Anna Ktmtz and tiie defendant, Juhu J. McCarthy of Hammond. . Miss Hunts ail'-ges that in the fall IfGI while she whs livin? at IMttst;t;rirh. Pa.. Mi ' 'arthy. ina!r jnati. be f an paying her at'entlons. This continued mill! Jat:unr . lt'17. wheu throiii-h pi otcstnt 10ns if I". . and promises of man be seduced her. AVra ng ement .' wer. 1 :ide for t ": 1 0 veddtn to t.iire phice, F'b. 5, b it ja.- t prior to ih:. date, .1 e( 'a rl ". ; 1-ft Pittsburgh, and flie whs not able t o locate him pgiioi unC" a few days ago viifii she found 1,'m !n Hammond. The 'e 1 1 1 n sr service artef the riling sh eri ff si;c - i e,l ,n upon him itnmediatc; ii,' the coMplatul. A .'hod ...as born Miss K'.intz. .ccjt. 2J. HUT Cartiiy is Co of 'viin-'ii sio- says Mc-rath-.v. In her "petit ion :''.ie na s f lie bus nl w ays abobai by Ms promise of niii i ria.. and is still v i 1 1 : r . j.:- to npiny b.ini. liecntise of tiie humiliation and a'lKUish, wliioh ::lie has gone, through s". .0 aks for J j.l.ot'.o I'ainj'os. H r a torny y is K, G Sproat NEW CASES FILED N CIRCUIT GOUR CROWN POINT, lad.. Oct. P. The following new causes f 1 action have been fli"d in the Lake circuit court : 1G3T0 Divorce; Myrtle T.. 1'ucUley (J. W. Relsha.iv) vs. Joseph L. Ruckley. 13371 Rastardy; State of Indiana on relation of Christina Port.fr fClyds Hunter vs. Nathaniel Foster. 13372 -Partition; Mary Pierrepont White (Pattee & Johnson) v. Hugh White ft al. 13373 Feb mtsc. ; Michael F. S. Draper) vs. K. Martin Math 'as R. P.evesi et nl. 13374 Do; Michael E. Martin vs. Manilas R. Revesz rt al. 13375 -Claim file; Joseph T. "Wschowsicl (Fattte aril Johnson) vs. Bolire Szymanskl et al. 13376 Divorce; Mary Farderi (John M. Stinson) vs. Fred Fa ml eri. 43377 Habeas corpus; Patrick L.oyle (A. A. Rremer) vs. Lewis E. Rfirnes, sheriff. 13378 For money; American Railway Kxpr's Co. (Wildermuth A Force) vs. Haz.l Lowenfeld. 13373 Change of venue; State of Tr,d. on relation of Fred Toss F. G Lisuls) v.s. School Town:-h1p cf I'orter et a I. 13380 Quiet title; Elizabeth Rennirr; ALL NEGRO TICKET FOR MARION COUNTY INDIAXAIVjUS. n''- Oct. P.-A complete, ail-n-'gro ticket for Marion ctunty was filed with the county clerk bite today In th name of the Independent Republican parly. The offices lur which cu'nd'.d.il es are named Include t'tale senator arid represer t at i ves j'.io. ' c s f the tii-gi 11 party tnovemenl asft-rt that It. i. u-leneil to break avvav from so-'l'l "Sr rub ' ntid is festered by the - tetter e!emc:i'" of tiie large negro peculation here.

is one of the leaders in the ReTjublican cartv in the senate. He ! has been nominated to furcecd i himself. Wesley L. Jones of : Washington and Selden P. i Spencer from Missouri are two other Kepublicnns who seek reelection. Spencer was a member j of the committee investigating Says Irish Assisted iLIcyd George Makes Sensational Charge in Public I Statement j ! INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CARNAVo.N, Wales. Oct. 9. The ' nsnonal charge, that Ireland as- ! sisted Gennaiiv in her eubtnarine camtpeisrn during the tv-t! 1 war was male ff-re l.iv by Premier I.!, .yd Gcorqc. ' Tre -5..,undirg .statement by the premier rwts m.tue in a speech cn the ! Ir'sh s:t lation. AVhile attacking the ; proposal to eon for the Dominion rule j rpon Irela'i-I, the pr niicr sa'd: 'I did not tell you during the war, but I know that jn-iand as.!-::ted the Germans in tiie lr submarine cim-;a:.-;n." "In ID 17 Ireland was (ngnsil in raising huge fjrefs to stab Grrnt Britain in the hack at the time whtn we were f'lil.tuij f r our very e.xistncf." s?.l'i the preir.ier. "Jt is lunacy to prcyose that Ireland shall have her own alloy and mvy and g-jvernment. We will resist eve : j such attempt. i tVe are Rolng to give Ireland our home i rule bill." j Germany's ruthless wbtnarine cot.ij p.ii?n against allied iippittg. but et'ffcially a gainst Fritish sliiiipir.c-, ccnitf.red in Lr;.-h water;, Piriiii; He 1 early hi;.s of the U boat wa:fare, ;.;-r-. man submarines circled Ireland. The : L Jsit&nhi was s'jTk within sig-ht of the fouth coast of Ireland, tie a r QueeflP'ow n. The Auditfous. the greatt st warship of the i!riti.-h navy, t h - t tinman submarines were able to attack, wfs torpedoed in the Irish roi. between the east coast cf Ireland aii.l Tt'Bles. HOOVER SPEAKS ON POLITICAL iuorunoiu INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEftVlCEi INDIANA POLi, lU'i., Oct. u. Faity

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rcson.-ihility is t'.ie n-?-jcr iss'.i of: F.'mer Fry cf "6 W. 7tb avenue who the can-pa"? ti and the kssae cf tia- I disappeared from his home early res-Con--, eee-or.iinir to Herbert Hoover In ! terday jnorningr l;nf be -n se n a speech before the Columbia club j cr -heard of since.

lieie today. "I cm convinced that underneath a"l this dist'USiSi.tn tho American people a-e ials'.r.a n most fundnmenlal qaes-; r.io'i on cur torn or povernnvr.t ami that Is the conduct and responsibility to' political parties." said Mr. Hoover. "The democratic pi'rty ha- failed in It" respons'lbiiitic-n. The resjubiicfiit ;tirt has made definite promise to the country if it !. r-iwcd in the l.f v'Minirr.t. The rj .rv-T.,,tl at issue; Shall th" pc-iltlcal rorti.-s be made to nf.Mir.ie re-p'-'isibtii ty for th'-lr a.-'bon and promises, both now and in the fl.t ure?

o r.i -re .01 11 e roa s i.n.nir ri 1 oi l j :o us than th- fatlur. cf our treat i WAR AS" I. lad.. Oct ?.- Slrn -n Ravepurtle: to en.-ry 01, t ih 'ir ::..-"-M. .-.on of l.-mr E-iv? of Maclm. va as ii wou'id create a tie..; f,,- n third ', ki!! d here today ivhfti a farm racH

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THEIR SEATS

, . ."V "ii.ftof.-"". '-. - r -I 1 "i Senators Reed Smoot, Selden P. carcpajsrn expenditures. Among the Democratic members nominated for re-election are Jlarcus A. Smith from Arizona, Jomes D. Phelan from California and John F. Nugent from Idaho. Smith has been an unvarying supporter of President Wilson. Phelan'a opponent is L. L.. Shortrioge. WOMAN SPEAKER ASSAILS MOSES Miss Julia Landers Reads . His Title Clear in Renssaiaer Speech Senator 21 0 sea of New Hampshire who spoke in Hammond recently was bis tetly criticised this week in a .-peech to women voters at R' n.?sclier delivered by Miss Julia Landers of Indianapolis sneaking for the democrats, he rend the. record of Senator Moses, Republican, of New Hani pshine, ami asserted that it ivas he who prevented .tho Governor of Now Hampshire from callir.gr a special session .r the Ice itl at u re to 1 at if y woman saffrase, ruakirifr that state thv thirtysixth p-'d feivitiK- smTratje a majority on the constitutional amendment. "I art amused at th appeal of Senator Mosts in lii'.'ia'ia to tho vote cf the women for Senator Watson." ?.l!s Lr ndcr sni.l. "I wonder if tiie wiiiicu who are eenversart with tiie history of the suffrage 'movement wil! pii' iiiuch attention to the piH of Senator Moses; tb.a. they Give their votes to Fonator "Watson at his request. "Alers with Loiiee end Dor. !i and Fr.mJr'gt'C Mid WaOswurth. Senator AT'-.ses is well known as a laen.ber ol the group that tried hard to j.revcnt the wotin-n from fifing the vote, lie says that he expects that Senator Watson will be made chairman of the finance corimittee in the I'nlteJ States senate, because he will be of gre xt service in infiuenrine; Iccjsiation pet this iiiflucricirar legislation for the upbuildirsr "f American industry. "1'( do not d-mct his ability to influence 1; gli 'at ion. and we have not forro'ten the Muih-iil aff-iir, but I ani wonderiricr whether the women will regard thht a.s much f a rect uiriiendafion f-ir his election." MAN LOST IN HAMMOND? Search has been irs'.'f.tted lr Tiary Hammond, Lest Chicaero and other cities in th eCttlnmet repi'-n ! day for According to Mrs. Fry in her report to the Gary police l.it nicht. he left in hi Ford car f -r Hammond where he had a number of ccllcctiors ti ma fee. r.en miieu r-iiit n it ie usl j iii.chj she reported his disappearance, Fry is scrib. d as bng- S3 years old. 5 feet 6 inches fall. inVlliini ould. ! drk complexion, smooth shc.v-n and V.r. sotr.' f nsers off on both lianls. 1 Ha were a dark b'i'- -suit, gray cloth j . nm, inn seoes at::i '.. i. ie m,s, WAR VETERAN IS KILLED 1 he was umtwit, overt u rtf-.f yij vee for ba:it.l was a v.'orhl j ir v '--

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GARY

Woman

henunse lor uCSI-il'J. 'rrom Indiana Abandons The Race. (Ht LLETIN.) INTERNATIONAL. NEWS S!IT?V:Ct; INDIA! AI'OLIS, Ind., Oct. II. Mrs C'ulla YarhingFr, prohihitlon 1 and id;i.c Icr I. S. Senator from Indian;:, t-:-,n;.c "at thl late date" ttitbdrnvt h-r na :e from tbe ticki-t, it wti drrMcii toditv by the stat" Ixiar.l of election contuitionrrK. irs. iayhlracr 1 eievrra nlictf ber tv h (1 r avr aJ to Nrrretnry of Sta!5 Ed Jarlvson, bo turned ti.e mrHBK over to tie rommi.w!iiirr. The cicction board held the Hithdranut shout.! have been effected within three dajs ofter the ticket had bevn filed with the Ijovernor, Oct. I Mrs. Cuila J. Vayhinger, state prei dent of the IV. C. T. I-'., widely ki.o.vn tn prcfhihition and educational circKv last night in Hammond announce. 1 h- r withdrawal as prohibition run u id a 'f for U. S. senator from Jnaiaua. T.- -announcement causes statc-wido r fr. ; among the distinguished woisn'.friends. As one Hammond lady s;: 1 last night: "I hope the news isn't tru. for I did want to vote for her." NO NEED FOR DRV CANDIDATE. In withdrawing, Mrs. Vayhinger expressed the belief that ther.j is tnneed fbr a Py hitition candidate senator s-ince national prohibition id a reality a::d both the 'Republican ?.n.l p pyrin era tic rjominees f...r senator h.i 0' i 'are-d again:-1 any weakening of the Volstead prohibition enforcement act. Her v. itbdrav a! represents the first Mg break in Ti c hi bn ion part r forrs ir. jl e co;,nt!y. Ul.b NOT VOTE FOR COX. Mrs. Vayhinger docHned t- say whotn she w i".l s-upporc for Unite I ttatea jcra.-'.r. .Sii" likewif 9 wout.i r.ot r.numit her?- :r hp to whether rr v:'l ve-.e f . r Acri'ii i". '.' P'rf!Mbil Ion tarv-ni J V."- G. M -,!:-: ia;e for I'l-eti " -r. G , t fhc "v. ill n t Cot." Co- 1 c rritmmiTioN L? for I'r !" :.t. ' " ar. can.ii.i "-c", ai f "J Governor . . . r.i. u 1 f. fllV S FACT. Ui ,r, the bis aim p.'ti-o-, is now a art .- ci" ' ' 1 11 : ion f.:i 1 . :i . ; o he I he 1 r - . i i'-iiio-i v, c have the Aois'ep.j :i tntorc? it." raid Mrs. V j !i n$ ' ". -S aktr.c to a n'-wepapor rcpres- ntativ. ",Siv,'n" Wats.-n. h'i r if-l la the I'nif'l Stater. Sftia'e v,-.fh for i.xtl-iial prohibition r.nd the I'hii'iT'mtr.t act, an'l - h'i is the Republican nominee for reelection, and Mr, Tasrsrart. the Democratic nominee for i rr.i; .r, both ha v " made stronsr declarations ti a; nst a-.v c!ia.n;:.c in thf? A'olst e p, ko.I f i'rstand t-- that lhy favor the proper appropriations X) provide for -n-v for.'ement. For this reason I can r-it see red for a Prchiht'-ion cane. hia' . for Senator and I have sent my r.oticof withdrawal to the srerctru-y "i state. Wil l. .VOTF1 FOR KRAl's "In my own concressi-nal dt.trici. the TCleventh. I intend to vote for te. re-election of Milton Kraus. the lieMRS. CRM .UH!M.F,a publican candidate f--r representative ir. Coneresa. I cou'd not vote tn y ars agi, but I then n $y prohil ',- tionls's to support him. vet- .1 for nat;oi"G prohUcth ?.. ard I to stand by those v Id hive roo!i -y our cause and srivc-ti th-t country national roohibltijn a art ut Mss(r.s for humnnity. 'T am not prepared to bay whf i-i 1 Wjii sirpport for thi- j rcsi.l rn-y. bur. the man woii't he (Imui'.hi' C- -Ti . i can't stand fcr his Ca "d i d - cy. OTHER IrtV 1 IT HtKTV, While Mr. v ayhintrr 1- : th.. fir - candidate on this year's Pi-"h h'l :-u rkket t; withdraw". Ml-.voo.i j-iv',V.- .' Kokomo. the Prohibition tiifii':r.'c f.T t'nltd StaOs s.nater four j cars announced recently thi'O'ivh Th- St'.." that he Intend.-? to vole f.-.r Wfr" n Ilard.ns- for I resident and f r Secj.i.T Watsor3 je-e'eet ion. !Mrs. ilH-, il V.'risrht of Ureensbnrir, who is --1 t' Prohib'tlr.n ticket as a pro idontlai elector frt.m the Fourth district, hv--made no fta'ervent on th rruitrcy but she prsf;.-d at a ISepublicnn m"etir.jr at "!reer.5-burf last Tw-'s-Jay r.-ierr? tnd introduced "Wrr'-n T. M Cray, Repub Ken r. nominee for Oovr rno. a-' lief;p: aV.er of 'the (tvnins. The Rev. Cloilcs :'. Kreft 'f I.r.dl8 tia polls. Pre hibition ca-;d a-il-. f r lioveriK-r of Indiana, r'-c-eived . t' 1 pram from Hamt'K-,,d t-ilin- ..f Mrs. Yuvhinger's witiuiravvHl front the ticket. kV V- it j4 C 1 '-"is, "? At t(" Tiid f tre .Kth ir.nir."; f s..of in 'o- byU--i'A id irnpi... was 5 to 1 tn tavor of CLf. eltfiid.