Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 109, Hammond, Lake County, 25 October 1920 — Page 1

TEVEN A

BADLY

iiV THE WEATUEU FOR IM)U.l Rain prohnhlttonight aid Tudn cooler la aonth portion Oa treats ana aa-waetauds, 3c Ximmond and Weirr Hammond, per oopy. DeUTerad by carrier In bOo per annth, VOL. XIV. NO. WX monoav, ()(.toi;i:r 2.-,, vxix HAMMOND, IN I )IANA ei-s .si p; a J? fei M 3 tt H ff& U 8 K H B ftft !

COUNTY

FOUR ARE IN 1 HOSPITAL

11

113 FAST LASTS FOR 74 DAYS

One of Most Dramatic Episodes in Modern British History. MILESTONES IN PRISON CAREER OF MAC-SWINEY Terence MacSwlney's prison cnrc.-r datea back to May, 1010, when, an one of Cork's aldermen he rrsn arrested and deported without charge or trial to Wakefield prison In England. Some month later be Traa relrnxed without explanation. He was again arrested In Feb. 1017, and again deported without trial to England. He escaped and returned to Ireland in June, 1917. He was iiKnirt arrested In Xovemher of that jfur and sentenced to nine months Imprisonment for a seditious speech Because of ill health, he was released in February, 101, only to be re-arrested the following; month. He was sent o Belfast prison to complete bis sentence. His health broke down completely and he wan released on September, but rc-nr-rrntcd shortly aftri-rrurd and again deported to Cnglaud without charge or trial. In March, 101R, he was released without explanation. Warrants for hi arrest were lssurd in September. 1910; November, 1910 Jan.. WiQ, and March, 1020. but all efforts to apprehend blm failed until August 12 last, when be was taken Into custody while holding; court In the city hall of Cork and deported to Copland for the fourth time. BV WILLIAM L MALLABAIl rTrr correspondent i n. service LONDON, Oct. 2 5. Terence MaeSwiney, Blnn Fein lord mayor of Cork today give up his lifn for Irish freedom, lie died In Brixton jail at S:40 o'clock after being on a hunger strike j fine Aueuit 12. He was unconscious I tvhen the c-nd came.. The Rev. Father TJominle. pergonal spiritual adviser to th lord mayor, -was at the bedside. Mrs. MacSwlnoy, the wife, and two sisters. Mary and Annie, who had been n constant vliil at the Jail for weeks, were not present. PRIEST I CALLED. Th Rev. Father Dominic was called In to the- death ward at 4:35 o'clock when It vti Been that th-i lord mayor i was breathing: his last. He awaited the end at the bedside, but was not al lowed to telephone to Mrs. MacSwInsy Tior to Arthur O'Bri'n. president of th Irish Self-Determinatlon bcaeu. Later O'Brien was notified and made announcement of MacSwlney's death". At 10:30 o'clock the body was still lying in BrUton Jail. The. government announced at 10:20 that lta procedure regarding the d.spo(itlon of MacSwlney's body had not yet bn determined. For nearly seventy-four days MacEwlse had refused to touch food. This vti the method he took to protest egalnst his arrest and the Rcneral treatment of Ireland by England. FEED H1H OCT 20. On 'Wednesday Oct. 20, the doctors at Brixton Jail Infirmary began feeding fCcntlnued on page two.) LIGHTLESS TRUCK CAUSE OF BAD SMASH A truck without lights, standing slongf the. curb on Chicago avenue, East Chicago's main thoroughfare. is last night responsible for the fatal injury of one man and the more or less eerious Injury of four others when the automobile In which the five were riding crashed head-on into the heavy truck. Tony Benkowski. who lives at 492 1 Melville avenue. East Cb.ica.tro. was rushed to St. Margaret' hospital at Hammond, where the doctors reported that it was impossible for him to recover. Ha reeived a fractured skull over his left eye, fractured ribs on the right side, a ruptured right lung, and lacerations on the back and right leg. The others who were in the car and received Injuries were: Joe Monczka. 602 East lolst st., owner and driver of the automobile; right hand badlycut and body bruises: Mike Zinek. 4923 Alexander avenue, body bruises; Stanley KIsel, 1309 Reading avenu. lacerations of the left leg and body bruises; Peter Buekl,4 'JZO Melville avenue, lacerations of right leg and body bruises. 11 were attended by Dr. F. L. Townsley. MoQcrka tm driving east on Chicago avenue with dimmed Headlights about eleven o'clock and had Just crossed the bridge, over the canal when he collided with the truck which was standing without warning llphts. One half of th bridge is closed to traffic because of the work of putting in a new floor which has been in procress for the " (Continued on pae seven.)

What Political Leaders In Both. Camps Say

n Will. II. HAYS i (Chairman of the M rpiiMicun National Committer Written l'prplj for tile' I. . S. NEW l'OliK. Oct. 23. Just six more working- days and fighting (lay. it you will before the main contest conies, and at its close victory for Harding: and Coolldge and the Republican party. There Is nothing in this late day of the campaign to make anyone wish t change a single one of the- pi oplu sit -s which have been made of republic. i victory. The conviction has been gifting jtroriRcr day by day. until n"w it is unbreakable, that the voters of the V. S., American men and worn, n, will, on Nov. 2, do tlieir duty at th- pSls. and this year their unoiu stionable duty means toe election of the standard bearers of the republican party. ' The campaigns of the republican and of the democrats have been, con1 ducted on two different levels. the former on a higher piano, and the latter on a distinctly lower plane. The democratic national candidates Iftrg-erly have indulged in charges of various kinds against their opponents which not only could not be proved, because they had no foundation in fact, but which finally botli Mr. Cox i and Mr. Tloosevelt had t drop bei cause they saw the futili'v of furih vl i , , . pursuing a course v men pimply was ! alienating all friends they had. ! The republicans have conducted t'ac r campaign on what might be called a : "plan of issues." The people under stand issues, and they understand facts whrn they are present-d. The,r ver dict will be Given at he noils Nov. " I and It vvill be in behalf of Harding and Coolid ge. G- O. P. Work Practically Finished Senator Harding Remains at Marion Until Wednesday When He Speaks BV GEORGE R. HOUHEK 'STAFF CORRESPONDENT 1. N. SERVICE1 MARION, O.. Oct. 25. Senator "Warren G. Harding', entered tdry the final week of tl.e campaign with his labors practically finished. While his democratic" opponent, Gov. Cox. Is busily campaigning. Senator Hardinc remains nuiptlv !r at Mor

ion until Wednesday when he bORins'by two audacious bandits who

the final four day contest for Ohio Th; SDeecheswhchtl.esenfitorwiIidfliver, .ill Ac

at Cleveland, Akion, Cncinnati and , Last LhlCagO, On V-hlCagO and iVlelrtirTnf' t7h" ""'Iv-me ave.. which is also the AmerIshinn touches Will be put on them to-) day and tomorrow and rest of tlieiican Express Agency, WHile Mgr. time the senator will devote to clrar-jR LJ Canan Was COUnting Up hlS ng up corresponaence with w hich, be. ) ... cause of previous speakirg trips, he !;cash preparatory to taking it to somewhat behino. !U Tk- k-.J;r kl .J

Senator Harding will return from the) (Continued on pajje seven.) "Cox Joyful ! Over Reports Of Victory Democrats Claim 214 Votes to G. 0. P.'s 164 With 3 States Doubtful BY HUIRV I.. HOUKTt r STAFF CORRESPONDENT I N. SERVICE EN ROUTE WITH GOV. COX, II IX-1 TON". W. Va., Oct. 23. J ibilant ov, r1 reports received from Chairman White, j and Ed H. Moore, Gov. James M. Cox , started today on his home ftretch dtive through West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana, confident that his latest and most, deflnite statement of position with regard to Article X of tho league of na tions will prove his most pon in the mop-up work to do during the week r useful wea - I he purposes mainir.t; before election. Though Gov. Cox ini.ts there is nothing in the proposed reservation in Article X enunciated an Madison Square Garden which he ha? not freeiy Implied before, his adviser insist that It's the clearest, most convincing and most comprehensive definition he his yet made on the subject, and he will hammer at it until his campaign ends in Toledo one week from today. This position pledges Gov. cx to "accept any reservations stating ex(Continued on pape seven.) 22 KILLED IN S. AFRICAN BATTLE IXfSDOS, Oct. 25. Twenty-two persens were killed at Fort Elizabeth. Cape Colony, South Africa, In a battle between civilians and police, said a News Agency dispatch from that city today. Disorders followed the arrest of President Masabalaba of the Native Workers organization. The police station tyaa attacked and an attempt made to destroy the electric power and patrol stations. ALEXANDER VERY LOW LONDON. Oct. 25. King Alexander of Greece. who contracted blond rolsoning from the bite of a monkey, spent a disturbed and restless nisrht and was delirious part of the niaiit. said an Exclnnge Telegraph dispateh fiom Athens dated Sundny Congestion of the lungs ha." evtended. "W ANTED Compositor, must be steadv and reliable.. Times, Hammond. 10-25

i ;i;om;r. wiiiti-: I li airman llcinocrntlc .National I oin ni 1 1 tec. Written Kxprensly for the I. S NKW YOllK, Oct. 25. The republicans have built up a splendid political marhni''. I freely concede it. Equipped with vast fund, their astute chairman has done a gu'd j dj. "Willi his tirtdess i-nei-gy and political sKiil, it would have been extraordinary had he failed.

I

Our organization movesalone, his by machinery. W expended by the end of tin by faith will have ta mpa ig n about one-fousth of. our b-gitmnue requirements. The bulk of tin- monied interests are against us for rtas.'tisj best known to themselves. It has b-cri 1 like digging in the frozen klndike to! get enough money for a portion of the! publicity necessary to spread tile tiuth about th- most falsified document in the w oi Id's history Hie Iragu-' of.na tioiis. JThut is the situation. Vet we will vyin. Why? Ask the cynic who is certain that th" election gocn with th- organisation and money. My answer Is that there never was a politic;' 1 machine so larg". efficient, so rk h, so powrrfui that the Anient rui pe( pie couldn't break it vv hn they wanwd to. i i Mr. Hays is -oi" they are goiTip t' smash into flind.T on Nov. 1'. And th-.- j reason is simply that the Hays machine would !-:eep us from a In.-, i n u the ldf-ais for whi'di we ou,.ht llr?l war and would seek to der.troy th- only compat t insuring world peace ever j a a-ret d to bv natioiis both rroat and . small. Bandits Get $3,000 in Drug Store This Afternoon and Make Their Escape Three thousand dollars in cash j was the loot secured this afternoon j l i fi r,i n ; ; - ; luc oani. inc Lanuu I Canan and A. J. Gavolis, the i owner, into the rear office while thev turned their attention to the L i Tl & 11 A lcimi register. rney got z., - or j American Express funds and $1721 from the cash register. Both bandits made an easy escape. The one who was most active was a man about .35, wearing a red I skater and a rain coat. SALE OF GOVT. GOODS I will offc the stock a r for f-ale the remainder of: : corner of Locan A- Hoh-j lluelin Block Tuesday and Oct. 2B and 27. As I nua ! i man sts. in j Wed nfiiav. vacate Fa ncy Fancy that the room this food must be sold.! Bacon, 12 lb. can 3.601 Early June Peas, the kind nn H in your mouth, per i 113 doz. -if?!. Jams in eigrlit fruit! value, per can. 7 lb1?, n a $2.00 t . . 1..13 Also a limited amount, of ( F'eaehe? and Apricots. I -recti Uans, want rvery I family in Hammond to et some of the?e t armed (-- .dg li. fnii it is tooj late. When these poods are tone yu ,' will never buy such quality of goods atj such low prices again. No limit to the1 amount you can buy. Everybody come 10-23-2 IUMEh BROWN. MONON FIREMAN KILLED IN FALL LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 2Z. Charles SiliHium, age 30. a fireman on the Monon railroad, was injured seriously when he fell from the tender of a locomotive at the lailroad shops hero today. Scharum had Just arrived at the thops after hif regular run and was about to step from the tender, when he slipped and fell Into a pit. landing . n his head. He was taken to St. Elizabeth's hospital, where an X-ray examination showed that his neck was broken, two vertebra bein fractured find the spinal cord nearly severed. Attendants at the hospital say there it little chance of his recovery. RESTAURANT IS ROBBED The Monon restaurant, 124 Sibley street. (Hammond, wa-s entered last n'srht and ribbed. The robbery bears tee earmarks of having been committed bv the same thieves who robbed I th restaurant of Mrs. Mabel aCrlspen. 1 4 Sibley street on Thursday. This time the jobbers took six liovs of cigars, one box of plug tobacco, nine carton: of cisarets, $ in change from tie cash drawer and $2 in pennies from a gum vending machine.

soaring hold-up in e. chicago

IN BLAZE i OF GLORY!

Monster Pageant Excels Anything Ever Before Attempted In Lake County. The tjrrai er Hammond I r i: Kail Kusti'.a! came to a' nb-j.. ,attirday n.ght mid maiv of the imt spectaculat scr nes ever witnessed on an occasion of this kind. The pageant which ..:. it. -d at T.iM and took -ne liour and thirty minutes to pas was a credit to t;:e community and espoe.aily to thoso wb-i ste Tit so much time decorating their c.us s.nd wagons for the occasion. Tinlabor unions and fraternal societies turned out in such numbers that after a',1 ofil pas met was ion ant o ve r that ever ever;, l dv whs of the tills U i til A t :ee wa.s the g.-entee-t s.-ed in the Calue .; ,'iin i 1 o ( J Oil :e passing t region. -octl: on i ';i Kvifwirs; t m i ' at hi?h school bui'lins'. wei o to select the Fri tie-ir choice. The j-idcs were V, the lnl ust i ia i the judges wiio zc winners made Keiter, ". l; Ireen wale). II. Mi'i.'.' Norton. Martin Snitli an ! Waltv-r Hardy. The Juiiiies a.Miouncrrl thei;- ilo:is'"n a -! follows: Most b- a mi if'.iily dec. rated Ail bur .Schuiz. The la rr. ?t nimiiii r of m n in 'i. id F. Mow s. a r. .lie, The :ii "'?t ! epi e? j t a 1 1 ve of hi. roore!i.';ad nil con.pany. Kri.h of t;,e p: 2' winnrrs i j-jesent'd with a Iiim;. yilve 'x !-;- prices ;i i e now on c.h:i .silver''- Jewell y store on Si ate After casreant the free siuvv w : n b t loll stre .'as P op at the Industrial I. -b 'ch-'olj grounds and ;t is estimated that at j lta.-t 15.000 people saw t'.;i. Several t row nurnbets were ndded to tlie pro- j I srii.n which was . n joyed by ever;.'- j body. j The Thear'e & IJuf field er.n-.pany put on a srectacuiar fir" works display.! After the fire works there were about j -rM ifeniiiri ea tluici- j . r. . Ca i umut Renue at street intersections t play for s-treet rlanchia. Thi dancini variet! fiom the latest Jazz step' to the old fashioned vaitz. People pai tic:pated in this until past the tnfdn'uht hour wh-"n they slowly wendd th"ir way home, tirtd alter three rlays of lun. The one expr?si .n was heard on s'tlC'. the holie that thi w o 11 l I l, si'ii in! affair. Tiie ce.:nr.i it t c e in chac "f tii'.affair fetis iciy m Mch pratind arid dr sires to express thanks to the p tie for thj- manner in which th'y respond r d . Tl-.e llrand 'rntral Piano company estimate t! nt ?,.) people v'fit'-.l the tent !n n h tl.e sirg'rg contest was or.durtrd. Th" t.rize. a phon ' rap'ii. j v.a won by Mis. Foi'Iouk of the Tni.liiftrial hisr'u fc'nmM. Si e I'-ccivci! t'5 vote-. T! fil'll! their had tin booth oia 1 flsn at. -nt 'in ,. -1P5r T;iP if"u-rs the prizes ;en by i the Northern Sttt . i.if" insurance company with the numbers were a" Ifcl'ows: (. W. ". Morris. 21" I.f.vii' j street. ITaruniond. safety r7."i': 1 j n s. C. Mi-riePan. 433 Ilat '-n street, i Hammond. 1" t.oiin I ham: 3 13. Mrs. r. A. Spencer. T'l'x; l lttil stieet. Ki-t !-iiica?o. 5 to.licls of potatoes; .;;.. A. ! P. Larson. .MS Chicasro nveirie. IhmI mond. umbrella: '. Pensy', H"C In : a r, a a 'Pile. 1 1 .' .nimotiJ. bo of Mrs. I". Wolf, in l-.-.i.io 1 i:tiori'i. Roid pciicil. The aifi 14'' f ftr.Mt, miieis ne urjted to present t'.eir oUp.' a once n l toe o i :i . 1 n 'i d - d -1 : o n to ;-i e nted piettv hat t h th o p r i 7. e S t 1 1 P a n y r. Oo d at ? lad es wit'i Over 2 . '"' n 0 re o t istr rthe booth. ' The Hammond Auto Taint ? company r nnoiitio-f that the tr hi ch won the Ford automobile .ff?. Thi iiiiii'tiit has not been ( e it as ' r t . The sold watch given away U PI-.U I'.nr.k rf Himr.ie.rd went to f-.rl I i. trich, -r.tr' .!! y s'i t. Top ruber w a s - the 11 r number wa 4fi. The Metropolian Life lastn aic ojmpnny maintained an ol u.'.it i ons.I broth givint; away thousands of rsntphlftn on right living. Tl.e coinpony a!s.: f h owintr building i had a float in the parade replica of the home office i New York. Llumlnalcd. STONE LAYING SUNDAY In spite of the rain which set in early and continrued all afternoon, the exercises ' commmmorating the laying of the corner stone of the new St. Paul's church and parish house at Erie and Eaton streets, Hammond, were carried out yesterday. The ceremony wari delayed about half an hour in the hope that the weather would change, but when those in charge saw that 't was useless to wait they opened the program and v.tnt right through regardless of the "eather. Over a score of automobiles protected part of the crowd and others stood under umbrellas while the work was carried on. Music was furnished by the St. Tuul's Lutheran church choir and a 'chorus of pupils of the school. Ad dresses w ere made by l,v, . Kraner. pastor of the nortii Hammond church r.nd Irvv. 11. Maokcnson. post or of Trinity Lutheran church. It'-v. v. F. T.jtchtsinn, pastor of St. Pn ul's church, conducted the formal exen n-es of laying the stone.

RAIN MARS CORNER

MARSHALL CAMPAIGNING IN LAKE COUNTY TODAY

i g r r v "St firys tiv. 7 ' iitt vj r v AY. I' IP T y Thomas K. V.ee President Thomas P., Mar i. Indiana' favonti" son. i.s oa tnpaicn:r.p jn Lake County to. lay. He so uks i ; i the l,ric theater, Hast 'hi' ago. t ids afteir.ooi at '.',",') p. 1.1. and will be the principal rptaker in a nonster tj.lly in Hammond ton:slit at t'nitl . luul . j Kf i: iiji UAHfiO H a m m o 1 1 l.vriy hoi; tl.( in o, iiiK meet ir n 1 1 1 n f 1 1 1 l.C. .11 be Tl-.e ,-, ; Har ii,tl.e count;. I. P. 1 n l e i i. : a riMR a! Th" fj'O i; evening a pictb 1 e si open air : Toe .-pe u titled r, l:i;((l led a o:i ; pass tnroiiEii fvra1 s e n'ns w it U 'In i n .1 j pu Oil' an s h o i d -i-d ii s roups a . e p'an-io'i-s; rat Ions .. t ot-re of led 111 e i 1, i 11 i r : Hoi ! n y . ii a . e : he lain ii'i s e y pre a! t'-urli.c . t r c : n oinj'a:;; ma: of auiomol i'v . .tndid; 1 1 a tnmond - iirp nio e i v e n i n . ;: a reel t: a eh this as; t lie U?-e, e n - pi, 1 . 1 front cn rrlea I! '-'CI : oil t In. '. 1 n ! s . ill' i I it will fun The in 111 e f t a t ill an ill :, e i ii tin? r d-of men v -ep'.blH II ii S V hold a r t lie mo headquarters. opea at S o'clo The ppeah.er i r. p; w : " : e Mi of OttumwH. I i rt'.y b. ' .. 1 1 on a 1 rt puhln i-radu.it. of and -.T! f 'f -- file bill 1II11 M V Ia, rounds o cue of the Lii rttained noic! time for her v 1 1 1 e r of 10 1 7 Mr or tlie yount; Lirwoin, Neb., very w i I t y . rt at t ; . Edr, , ill- : d t S.l . n e1;, 1 id II. w-eno-n Tho-nr," lold Ol t r; i i : i , o i 1 o n j has re- j of N.i- ; T' n ou U 1 -Iti'u or S e :.i . . n tmii lit 1 11 tl.e I lltlinm a, rty loan sp promine nc ; i e was .'ikei s and at tli at or k. Dviri iik the um . I'lordon vva pie's wi.i i i'iiatai;..i"a. d l rt r e re 1 ! h-ir-r ., n t tl-.e i - a and puts li"v point ! ore WANT BODY TO LIE IN STATE IiOXD'lX, Oct 25 The family appealed to the h- i MucSwine- , oe.-e o' permission to allow the body U in state in Southwark cathedral, to noon no reply had been siven to VP this request, but' it was genera Ilv be'.ievad it would be r. fuse .1 Throughout the c? nwrii: r Hcot - land yard ...titinu. 1 to re-infor ct ni'-nt s about 1 1, there v:'S no attempt at small crowd gat heml. P !! b 1 1 :r,ee. . llo.-t of e'l 1 i'e- It.V r conPrix v oi t io m appc.'i'-cd to he or.lv . 5, f.fcv' y. Tlie crown's F dit l-fir'-ed with the governor of jail and decided that the ini les sliou Id not be held toda; WHEN IS A "STILL NOT A STILL" W'h n a a f ter o: !t i: t a I- n apart is r'd a. ",-t in rs. t 1 .- -'a i y p. i-.'-ollio h.l li'1-!'.Hl" '. 1 1 , on s j :i a i I.1 the --:';iU" s .11 c net a t ir n. Fo r 'be h I'i-c departr. an? nt prizes. i.Jet j-..iir and w.n a rubber monkey wrench.

Si Fairbanks of :hi-ppo. an ex-

j . ' llent spea.ccr. :s ais s.iile'i tor tot. ffl'.t's no etlnsi an 1 ii imr.i 'n 1 women ; j sdiO'iM u : ti elf in larse numbeis a j

XI r . Kejloy c iua1-r t a floe a.lilre't and j f'eV ji a f.oce!:i: ?;irnk-T. I"', William P i stjii V.'eis v.'iil i. e ti cii.i ii'fran oi' the ;..r.

l inn w rur

LIVtLI tVt I PLANNED FOR

V

i-.;A . 3 4 ',- . lr - y V c si .-:' -f . -4. f , 1 i3T - . . 4 aZ4 - Marshall. meetmui. I'rocced'.np tn iiif ti -' an nitomcbi'e .Jtreet parade will be, st;, ? d wit mi'sic and r'-d tire. T..e pelade w',',1 form at J!arr1n patU at T f.. in. Lvervbody invited to make tl.'.s a hie; oocaf ion for the honored quests. iJr?. Keiiops j-airbann?, one or t;ie national speckers for the democrats in this tarnpaign will also be on the program tonisht. Mrs. KairbanKs lias ti en one. of the leading figures in the for w. tnai urpei 1 suffrace. !ihe was a r of the late Theodore sf flt. 5 m NEWS FLASHES BULLETIN (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LA I'l.iUTE IND, (Jet. -o :j--ro Mil PS Tow ii I'.Ht s dope r verk." Jeff i throat fi a .--pre it rt -. . of a cut l'.i: h HiMk.-y. in c.'.f 'o lie tlT i la: V.1 5- Hii e Httempled s today ' H'eti hours niii'i", but no; o tor 'I! l.i re, BULLETIN ; INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl XL W VOliK. Oct. : 1'ran lin I). K r-r el t. d' mocratic candidate for tee.,,r. .-i if nt, today demanded erimiri.il y roseeut ion of John T.. Ilaihom, iilit'T of ilv Providence Journal, f'-r alleccd libelous charges made by Kalhein dii''( l ning Mr. Jc-'Ov.-v oif? n crd as asist!nt secrotarj of t ie 'in v ;. . BULLETIN '. INTERNATIONAL i"ii:Ki;i'ii;i;i' m. nibers of the m lnur Prince w t re NEWS SERVICE 1 )( t. JS l-Vur 'w of the Krvnch kill-, d (u-.ii ten nln r-. i X los i'l'n. If tc 111"' j u re d . ter tiic N"v X e J-, - it n. 1 Tie llllf :1k tr. ju r. w a s Co .;o liccid. d by a boiler exatill'i'ineetl tins :s, :K. 't ere lu ll L h i PI" lied nf fo d b ft 1 1 ijrd - li i v t -' BULLETIN f INTERNATIONAL IVDl.WAI'i 'I.I: NEWS SERVICE 1 IMi, n i. : Judge Mo superior c IlllllUS of p nd. nt II 11. of the M-tT-i iiui't today rub candidates of publican party on eounty rl that the the I,,de- , compos' d e.t appenr sufficn n' rt: did ti"t f--ro nv rt y oft ICS ill entirely of negroes, i.nn on the fall'M b.-cause a Ii'imber of QUJliticd "K inn th" petltie.il. The n. snnplr. sta'e- and count ilari"ii count?'. EULXETIN INTERNATIONAL INDIANApi ILLnws service; . INP , et. 2SIie.ause of the riec'ss'.ty of an immeii:ite hearing on -lie pet.tvui of P.'.Sin'ild Sullivan, (b-mocratic coiitii chairman lor the issuance of datc rc-fiu-ring tbr i-esi-;trati"ii beards rf IT. I nd ia.ria pel s precinct I 1 I g" tie rfradul ;:-t r 11-11 tee I'd - t r sis' lilliniivo fl .lie pe i 'ion. n in ar j.irier court c.ise bcirtr' toda ? he 111 itif-' tomorrow-.1. th. BULLETIN f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I TN T'I XA l'( 1LIS. I'l K t. 2Tt T'eci'sion on the viilifhty of ilie Tuthiil-Kiper act lognli-inc the riotion of the stite bo'ir '.,f tax commissi. -hers in 1.1:1 !i :i b.r:?.e oijil in-c-' !. 10 tax a 1 11 1 1 ioi,s t h rough -1 u! the s':ite will b-- ti n at 10 o'eioel; t.uuorrow- . .lii.'tt' Lion Hay in '!- Marion Fir,!i"r iurt, ".I. v. aiuiouiic.d today. 1

t' .

Worst of Sraash-ups Occur In Heart of City When Flivver Runs Wild.

: Four I happen j t w c e r. ' which l r;ous auton obilo d in the tjalunie; n Saturday and Sunday seven men were set. .I f ;.;( n V g o n n'gh's u .-1 v i n Jurcd. Four in b't. results men, ail serious.:;,' inj ii (l, .- e Margaret's hospital toaay, th of three automobile aeeidenin Hammond and vicinity ,-Snt 11 n.ght and Sunday. Itec'.ticss drlvin was responsible for all of fiio but one and that deaths did r 111 two of the. affairs us cojisld i ;i. un t l s u icd ni laculous. iiiiar; aiik 1 1 iims The vii t ims arc : M. Maiidcl. pi-'ipneter ,.f a. fui rushing store. State ytict, round. Henry Chandler, llessville. Frank Cominski. Hammond, on lecru-lirg dut?'. Eli Osiovoniih, 120 Indiana l.l'lie-l Hit til ed: t)l u AVhiting. ' 11 ESS VIM. E MAN SPEED I lit. The first accident occurred Salurtla evening at the crner of Ogdcn an ; P:ate Line streets, Hammond. w 1 i Bel ma 11, vice president -t Ilie J'ir.-t j National Lank, was driving .'oiith -;' 1 State I ine street. Hi .: ;n t ji ,:..; ar was decorat' d ! r pa 1 t i. , pa 1, : 1 1 j the Pali Fis'ivai par;.d'. As I j : ; ro.s,niB Ogd--n s-;rt t n K..". d in:. -i 1 ' driven by J. 1 c 11 r y Ciianii'-r of i . -. . ' ' . i flashed from liotli street v hii h v- I'- ; West Hammond extension of OjjU '. n j street. 1 II1T.S ni:Liv MI1IE. i Tn tl-.e car with i.'hancili were Prank I 1 'oi'i i n.- k i, a 11. ember of the permanent i '-tuff of tlie Hammond recruiting staI 'tot., ard Uoorge Hi-non, a member 'il lii" Hammond police force, j The light car t truck the Pe'inan nia-i-'iie, knock. us it nbwil thirty f-et to ,.ne .-id". W itnesse.s $ily that the runabout v. huh had be n ti nvelinj; at a eioij f sti:nat"d at fo'ty-lne or fifty nibs an bout, bounded iiigh inl.i the .1:1-. f...!!'.wnu li"! impact and car.-.e t" i a bait -n the Indiana tide of trie street. S'vcicil rci'foni whose attention had : I'Oii attracted by the rust crash, sail they thought an aerop'ane had fallenI 11.11 I' IAU TOTAL WRHCK, TI12 l.glit 1 ar was a toial wreck and ii.- occupants suffered many bad cats and bruises. The injuric.-i .r Cliardler and Coniinski wc 1 e sucli that they weie taken to th'- hospital fgr ettenllori. Both men w ere d "inn 1 t"day and it is thought thry w.ll recover in due time. Mr. Bcimaii v, as ,lone in h .- escaped injuries, tnanks t tl .f hi machine. The cur had o wheel hroken and was uthfrwiaged. HXOM) AiriDP.VT 1 HHI'I The second accident occur. 'I i nt; j 10. SO Saturday night at Standaid av-. and Pickey place. Whiting, '"hen a i party of joy riders crashed into a tflcj phone pole. j Pollowing. a dance In Whiting, E.i I Oslovony-h, ICO Indiana blvd., took Pat KecKicli and five girls for a. sp n m his automobile. The girls were Katherine Ldrin. Tf'3 Kclirage avc. Margaret Marks, 633 Schrage ave.; Mary and Anna Latich. .12 John St.; Elizabeth P.itv.ko, Sfiher st. i.oi;s coNiuoL or c.n. W'.iile traveling at a high rat' o; spod us they were nearlng the Mar K subdivision, Osl 'vonieh appatently ont:o! of the machine which crashed into the pole at the side of tlie slierv I The .ar was reduced to wreckuge and t'.io o. etipants were hurled to th pav -11 : i.t. Oslovonich is believed to Tia" Mtffcj-cd a ft act u rod skull although 1' had ri aiiou consciousness this n.orr.-iug-. He al.-o liad an arm broken, (.lit i s ki; i ji 11 i d. Kekich, Margar'-t Maiko and Mat v I T,atich were not injurtd tut he other ! girls suffered numerous cuts and 1 bruises noe of which was serious. Osj io'.onich was given lir.'t aid treatment ) i.y'I'r. Shimp after which he was i brought to the hospital. The others j were able to return homo after 1-miij treated at the office of I r. Kafaez. j Mr.mitAivr is njinni), ' M. Mandel, proprietor the ladles' j furn shins store at 13 Stac stiee;, 1 Hammond, is in the hospital as a rci suit of a peculiar accident which c'r.irred Sunday afternoon on Indianap- ! ops Hul. He has three broken r!H I atid llii.'p bad scalp wounds but hi-jconriit-on has improved frrtatiy t"dar. I Willi' ss, n say that how he escaped I d. at h is a mystery. SIHEI.T MAS SI.lPl'LftT. Mr. Mandel'was going to i'li:i-,i(..i in lus ma. liin. On Indianapolis blvd.. Itspeeded up in order to o arou'id m.o: Une which was ahead of him. A M.rret iar was coming from the vs-en. imd be attempted to smn bail; to th. I'avi merit from the tl licks after be bad pased the automobile. Tin s-ieet .-liori'-rv from the rain and the v r ; !-k':dd. d, ciaslim- against tlv f r. n ' d I the. street ,ar. j THROW , I IIHDt 4.11 WIMIMIII.II) I The driver was thrown thi - iijib tl J wlndsbi Id. falling on the pavciii.'ir. u front of his machine. His owi, car which had halted an instant foilonlna the collision once more pi.ked up j-r'-.i ntnl luffing overMr. Maudtl's 1 1 "- trate form, ran into the ditrh, 'Ilv uecident oceurred at a p 'int about 5 feet Cain of P'Stli street. THHl'lM IUUT T HII.III VM). An "tiler sever' out ni-cide-tt ",(, 1'I ed a the (lailfinu:. I n t . I .- el i. n Kline avenue mid Highland l.ont, vn r.l n. ar lluiibind on S'mvl.-y vet Three lvu-n from Lnpotte, Hid., stistsined fractur's, a fractured arm. cla i'"l'and scalp wound. The injurrd men were taken to Oviffitli and fnit o.v train to La port e l day. STOLEN CAR FOUND NEAR HAMMOND A. N 1 1 MPS" N, Ind , tome. !. st"i n tw o O.loliUed to .loilU II in' rt ii' 11' was i rou Ha.nm. nd. wii"r a m.,-. oo of a fanner o. t. 2.V A n ..' 1 a tro. - v .V.iland. a 1 .M't d Plt'i.ly ll.'K I O !1 - . e 1 to st... re It r.-ght and never returned. ,