Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 30 October 1920 — Page 1

OSINi 0 THE WEITHCT FOR INDIANA Fair tonlghti warmer tonight and in south and rast portion Sunday. Os atraeta and newsstands, 3o Eimaoil and Wear Haxuxnend. per oopy. Salivated by carrier la oOo par nwmth. VOL. IX. XO. 33. SATURDAY, OCT. :J0. 1 f JO EED

HAMMOND L

1 POPULA TION

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irk- SATURDAY .VXD WEEKLY EDITION I S HlfilLSLtJ

THE LEA6UE OF NATIONS! ARE MOVING

DEMOCRAT

F LHYS

HE SAYS 0. S.

iULD BE THROTTLED Fighting I). S. Senator Speaks To Ten Thousand in Chicago. " Before H.ftf wen and women, many from Lake county, all attending at Dexter Park Pavilion on the south Ida last slgrht "Fiifhtlngr Jim" Reed, Unitsd States senator from Missouri, plucked tvay the few remaining shreds of the "peaca mask" of the league of nations. In clear, concise and masterfully logical analysis and arirurnent he presented the league of nations as the war league he has contended from the beglnnlg it !s, and showed Great Britain ai Us supreme ruler. WILSON'S SAME HISED. At one point the mention of President Wilson's name drew hisses from the large throng. This nme when ho referred to the letter, signed by tho President, Clemenceau and Lloyd George, defining tha conditions under which England could add the vote of Canada to the council of the league. He ripped to pieces the oft-quotd assertion by league proponents that the United States -will at all times have a controlling voice in the lagrue by virtue of the supposed requirement that all decisions of the, council must be unanimous He pointed out that in a dl.pute with another nations tha voice cf the United Sta:us would be silent in t'n lague council; that If the other disputant were Great Britain it would be possible for the latter to throw tha discussion into the league assembly in which Great Britain, with its dependencies, has eix votes to America's one. eOlTRT OP LAST APPEAL. He showed further that the assembly is not a body without substantial jurisdiction or power, "a mere debatingsociety," as contended, but is the court of last resort, and that it has a!l-cu. (Continued on paga eight.) McCray In Tour of Lake County Warren T. McCray. republican can didate for governor, put in his very best licks in an impromptu speaking tear of Lake county yesterday. He had a large and enthusiastic meeting at Gibson where ha spoke to railroad men and Incidentally told them that he helped to put through the C. I. & S. He was introduced to tha Indiana Harbor Civic Club by Atty. W. B. Van Home, and at East Chicago Attorney Ray Royce presided at his meeting. He spoke at a meeting at Hammond at noon tnd discussing the work of the Republican party in Indiana, said: "Xo one realltes more than I do that the paramount questions in the minds ef the people are national Issues, yet at the same time, we must not overlook matters pertaining to state. The opposition have made this a campaign of generalities, criticising without offering a remedy. 'Has any speaker cf the opposition party told yon that a Republican legislature passed a state-wide prohibition measure and ratified the feaeral prohibition act; that it passed a state suffrage act and ratified a national suffrage amendment; that many offices in the Etatehouse were abolished t a great saving of money to the state; that it passed a "blue sky' law, a measure aimed to protect the people against the sale of worthless securities; that it passed a state highway law in order to give Indiana one of the best systems of transportation of any state in the Union? "This is constructive legislation. These laws may not be all that they ought to be. They can be improved and is it not good common sens to trust the correction of any defects that may arise to the party which had the vision andconstruct ive power to have them anactad into laws?'' Other places where Mr. McCray appeared before the voters were Gary, "rown Point and Lowell. He promised i budget system, efforts for lower taxes and more money for the schools. WOULD MAKE LEAGUE RELIGIOUS ISSUE KAXSAS CITT. MO., Oct. SO Presitnt Wilson today endorsed a plan to nake the leagrue of nations a religious ssue in a telegram sent Burris Jenkns. editor of the. Kansas City Post. Tr.e president said he wished the "ufr.tst success" for a league rally to be leid st Convention Hall on Sunday unler auspices of the clergyman. The president's message follows: "It seems to me a very happy Thought J-.at a Sunday meeting should be held t express the approbation of true reIg'on for the great enterprise of peacs ipo nwhlch the country is about to oe. I wish for the meeting the utnost success and the largest influnce. "WOODROW WILSON." Mr. Jenkins, himaeif a clergyman, e-d yjeried the president whether he elievwl a Sunday meeting; was justird because the leagu was a rllgicus tsua

Did You Hear That

MAX SCHMIDT has purchased- the! general store in Calumet ave. from J Frank Youns. who has retired frcm business. MICHIGAN City's new cough drop factory, making a brand, of national fame, turned out its first product the other day. DR. H. E. SHARKER 1ms been in Springfield this veck on business, connected with the Northern States Life Insurance Co. t MICHAEL SCIIILLO. of Hanover I Center, a well known cltizeut of that j place, has moved to Hammond with j his family this week. i JOSEPH SCHUTZ, 117 Doty at., is tha latc6t victim of bicycle thieves. His was stolen from in front of Monnett Smoke Shop. the : J. H. McGILL, farmer-labor candidate for congress from this district, was a strong supporter of W. R. Hearst when the latter was running lor president. BEFORE retiring tonight, you must not fail to turn the clock back an hour or you will be away ahead of schedule when you go to church tomorrow morning. KOSCIL'SZKO HALL, 13Sth and Cedar sts., Indiana Harbor, will be the scene of a rousing republican meeting Saturday evening when Walter Schroda will speak. FIELD examiners from the stats house at Indianapolis are headed this way to examine records of county, city and township officials. They are now In WhitingTHE scarlet salvia beds of Harrison Tark, which had taken on their second blooming spell following the rain, were knocked into a cocked bat by the freeze. HEXTIT BURGE, who has been quite ill with heart trouble for some time, is convalescent. He is unable to work as yet, but his friends hope he will soon be his eld self again. THE eoap sisters arrived in Hammond lsst night and from the looks ol tho store windows this morning evidently put In a very busy night without being caught at it. A , HARDING picture in the "Iront window of a certain trrirr.ond home and a Cox picture in the back window shows plainly that there is one husband In town who is for Cox. DELBERT LEWIS, cf this city, mourns the death of his father, James Lowis, for 50 years a resident of Hebron, and an eld time democrat. The funeraL took place yesterday. THE Hammond Country Club will hare a special election wire on Tuesday night and is planning a hig time; eats and dancing. In connection witii giving the election returns. THE street car company is putting in new switch points at all of its sidings in Hammond which will cut down some of the noise. The repair work on Indianapolis ave. is also well under way. IT'S getting close, to the time for the American Trust & Siwings Bank to moie into its new c,uprtcrs. The signlst waa busy today plastering tho gold leaf letters alt over the big window. OIIEF AUSTGEX fears the frrezmy weather has put the kibesh on hi pat'h Of ever-bearing strawberry l.lants. even though he took the pains to cover them all with parer the other night. RICIURD JAXSEX, center of the Hammond hih school football team, is sufferlnsr with a poisoned arm and may be out cf the game for the rest of h.' year. He is at his home. 41 Detroit street. THE Elks Club of Hammond will have open house Tuesdny evening: for tho benefit cf those who vvich 10 receive the election returns. The latest dope wil Iba received oer a special wira at th rooms. j HEXRT RIPPE. S5 Gosflin St.. ws ! storming around this morning because j someone stole his reel of garden rose i from his yard last night. H can't figure what the thief wants -with it at this time of the year. ANDREW STACHOWICZ will not worry about coal for heating the clerks office in the West Hammond city hall. He has rigged an oil burner for his heating stove and can give himself a Turkish bath inside of a few nvnutes. FRAXK HAMMOXD . was amons those who went to Gary to her Mr. last public appearance of the democra- j tic candidate and he wanted to see j and hear him before he retires to 1 private life ega.in. C. C. EOXHAM thinks -t is quite a feat. The Northern States Life Insurance So. settled a death claim yes terday within 13 minuses from the j rime the notice as given by rhone. That .is the check was in the hand's of the beneficiary by that time. THE only kick to be he-ird regarding the verdict of the fixe judges on the Fall Festival parade, comes from ' the P. S. 3t aggrecatlon. They insist the judges never snw their pari of the parade and prcnslse Their engineers j will have a special set of opera glssse evolved fcr their use before the next ' rarade is held Many friends cf the i Hammond P-airy Co. think it should! have had the prlie. j

NO SUBSTITUTE FOR OLD GLORY While delivering a speech recently Senator Harding, after referring" to two blind soldiers who were interested listeners, exclaimed: Tl ey are nerer again to see Old Glory, sublime at home and signalling cur concept of freedom and justice throughil the world. But I pledge to them this afternoon an assurance that, thnugh their eyes may neer again see it, there never shall be a substitute for the Stars and Stripe hey last beheld."

Postmaster Nifty Little Thief Catcher Shrewd sleuthing by two p's5in citizens enabled Hammond police toC".iy to hang up a new speed recoid in Interstate crook apprehension. In the brief space of three hours, a robbery was committed, the thief was trailed from Indiana to Illinois, he was Intercepted and held by Chicago polk", returned to Hammond and hooked. WOMAN HEARS -OIsE Mrs. Stelrs. who has apartments atross the hall from the Molinari and Guitolli tailor shop on the second floor of 1&6 State street, was aroused this morning at 7 o'clock by hearing some one working with the door of the shop. She watched. A man entered knd a few minutes later left the place carrying a heavy suitcase. ROHDE AS SLEUTH As he went down the stairs, she followed him rteal-thlly. Out on th street the man turned west with Mrs. Steirs close behind. They passed Postmaster John Rohde. The woman quickly told Mr. Rohde her suspicions and resigned the trailing to him. The postmaster demonstrated his ability, following the man to the Monon depot where he was Just in time to board a Chicago train without buying a ticket. THE COXDCCTOR JOI.VS While another man hunted for a policeman, Mr. Rohde found the conductor and told him to watch the man. The train pulled out before an officer could be located. The police at once telephoned the police at the Englewood station, Chicago, to pick up the fellow and at the etarne time the tailors who had been called to their shop, confirmed the suspicion that the man was a thief. MAX IS ARRESTBO When the train reached Eng'ewood, the men who later said his name was Louis Green of Bloomington. I!!., was airested. Bailiff Trost and Chauffeur i'andrel of the Hammond force brought him back to Hammond at 10 o'clock. In Ms suit case he ha 1 10 laTge pieces of suit cloth worth several hundred dollars. CHIEF IS PLEASED Chief Peter Austgen was well piea.ed with the work cf his citizen volunteers. 'If all the people would get on the Job and help us when thev j sec something going on which looks j did there would be fewer criminals at large. The public leaves too much to the police alone." said the chief. t STATE ST. Myer Mar.deh the State street merchant, who last Sunday collided with a South Park street ca- on ludianaroiis boulevard, stands a good chance to l:e. Swathed In bandager at the ?!. Margaret's hospital, where he was taken unconscious immediately after the accident, he toid a Times reporter thi morning that he was 93 per cent dead when the accident occurred. "With the top of his skull fracture", three ribs mangled and otherwise infernally injured, the sister !n charge of his case t-tated that he was rlo:ng lemarkably v. ell. Mr. Mandel had finished some work at. the s-tore and rtarted in his machine for Chicago. He was proceeding cn Indianapolis boulevard with a inschine directly lit front of V car. In an efTort to set ahead hie machine skidded on th tracks. Realir.ine his predicament, with a street car 300 fet away, he franticaiiy signalled thc conductor to flow- up. but he states t'n conductor only laughed and turned e,n more power, striking him nil" blow which came with terrific impact. carr ing hi machine alns for some distance. When the crash came he was rendered unconscious and knew rothing until he revived cn the operatl.tg table in St. Margaret's h.osr.otal. The machine is badly wrecked snd Mr. Mandel wiil be kept from active duties at his business for some time to come. Get Instructions at Polls If You Need There lias been some misstatement, and misunderstanding corcernini the ute of the voting machines, which ore to te used Tuesday, if you have nor received instruction on th" vot.Insf machine this does not exclude you fron-. lotlng. According to the statutes o' j Indiana If on the day of voting the voter dcs not know how to vote md l.e Is at the poll, the law requires that he receive instruction. Fir this purpose each poll 1s provided with a r.-.lnlature. dummy voting; machine upon which the voter may be taught, if he has not learned before the day tf voting, and upon which he will be Instructed.

MERCHANT

AS

NARROW ESCAPE

REPORT OF

SHOOT

IS DENIED X report streets this was en cul.afd on tin morning regarding : scooting aray on West ttute street in which a member of t.,e West Hammond police force and- a stranger v. c-r laid to be principals lute last night. Hammond pence heard ti.e story from 1 a man who claim d to hav been a v itntss. but w;ts not certain s i ; the identity of those concerned. According to his story the West Hammond officer 3nU found a strang ; I 1'owling aroun.J West state stici business house.. The man ran ami tne o.'ticer flred several shots at iiim before he halted on tho Indiana ide. 11 vas said that the f igitU e was wounded, but was able to walk back with the officer. Chief Xlts of the West Hanmv.md police had no report of the affair fioin his right men and is inclined to believe it is merelv nn idle rumor. I OF PRESIDENT'S RELAPSE No Change Indicated in' , Executives Condition Since Yesterday ; INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ( ' WASHINGTON". Oct. 30. -Report 3 , that President AVilson had suTered i relapse were denied by Dr. Cary 1". j Grayson, the president's private physician. Dr. Grayson was at his home audi stated that the president was as usual ! when he lft him la it night. J At the White House it was stated that there were no Indications of any' change for the worse in the president's i condition and it was said that Dr. Grayson had not been at the executive mansion during the night. ASK FOR BARPG OF SHAKESPEARE'S PLAY riNTtRNATIONAL SEWS SERVICE "t INDIANAPOLIS. Ind . Oct. iiO. Because they declare the nuinner in which "Shylock" is portrayed in the "Merchant of Venice' give? children ;t false impression that Jews ar.i uraspirg, the Indianapolis Cauncll f Tc l.h Women today took ?ip? toward elimination of the Shakebpearean play in the public fcIiooIs here. The character of Shylocl: in the riay Is untrue to the characteristics uf th'" preeent-day Jew and the text pives rcheol children a briscd end unfair presentation of the Jew at v. ine when their minds are subject lo i-np'ossi-in. t'-.tjt are lasting, declared n t center, t issued by Mrs. Meyer Efroyireon, president of the local council. TRUCK PLUNGED INTO STREET CRATER fSPE'.IAL to THE TIES ROBERTSPA LE. Ttul., Oct. n.MtkSirafon. a tru-k rlr.ver for the American Bottling Co.. of Whiting, narrowly escaped se--ioi. injuries yest.erdny pvf nine when be drove his truck into a large crater which had been waslie-i on in the street at Hi Mil street nnd Myrtle avenue. R.'bTtsclale by a break in the water inain. The broken nVOn had undermined the pavement ! y washing the sand into t !; sewer. In the darkness Sirafon tin! not see the hole vntil it was too to stop. H mannged to jump clear of the machine which win badly damaged. It took a wreck in jr crev three hours to Et the cur back on soj.d ground. COAL lERffi i lTERNTIOS t NEWS SERVICE LONDON. Oct. All pr..-v.s a set; lenient of tlie ,-..,il .'trikc S f er were I' jectcd by an ov erwhHmir, 1; conference at Cardiff todnv Wales miners, iiotnldj' th--' Lancashire and Cheshire. e a'., a r So-, , fiom SEC. BiVKER SUED FOR $1C2,OOD ,003 WASHINGTON. Oct. i"i. K R:ce. a patent attorney of Wa .!! t on today filed a damaec suit ag-ii-ist Sectetsry of War ri.a!er and a number of officials ef the wa:- department seeking damages t.f more than llaj.- '. f'n,C 00. Rice, in his declaration, allege, a conspiracy on the part of th war '. -psrtment officials in connection vir. the use of Certain j.avnts in the manufacture of aeroplanes. LAST SPEECH MONDAY FOR CROWN FOINT CROWX POINT. Inch. Oct. ? A r.cted republ'cei speaker of Ftate wid-.-reputation will address the first vote-s at Central Music hall at Crown I'o.t en Monday evening, Nov. 1 ai. 8 o'clock. A ehort ir.'jrical program will be given. Everybody earnestly riufted t attend

REPOR

DENIED

'MINERS reject

Had to Wait 102 Years to Cast Her First Vote

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. . ; . '-7 i I . . . . 1 ev., : . ". ' i ".fa'rfU', rii,-i t.f.-JL kcmil &niriJ Mmi ase entitled t.i of Z . hut th's jn,.:iL vote at the ege liJi who says she feeis yo-ir.jr. had to wait almost Ave times fat l. tig- !ofoie she culd ci'.-t her fim -"tc she is Miss. Anna hton", i i'Z years oid of Roxherry. t'onn. It is believed that she will be the o;d.-t women vote; in the United St ares. TRUCK IK AGED MAN Oh; ftar'.es R-Jt.ib:.iii, h. Trunian ave nue. Hammond, is .n St. Margaret's hospital suffi rin? with serious injuries wiiile police nic -earch.ing for t !; a-'om .!;'. which ran him cio'i: j cuterd.iy hu was about to beard a ..street car. Mr. Runibom. who is S yeais ol-J. 1 ad been waiting for a car at the ..orner of Truman and Calumet aver.'.ies. As fie car stopped he walked oero.'s the pavement and was ner the s,tep wi.en a F'rd delivery truck. Which hjd been follow ing the street car and which fa.' d to stop as required by law, struck him. throw in it the aed man !o Cue pa-emcnt. The wheels pas.-ed ovr 3i- hvdy. but the driver nn-cr siaciiej-ji-d the speed of the inaci.ine. He cont in'.'cd on his way tiiil :.o one had time to i-vt-n take Ui. ti .111. l.e r. The injured man wa. ushed to th hosP'.tl". Wl,et' f o 1 .pilt '.e!4 wa- o.-.'let in lie- ;i :." r-' c ''"'I h' r ir.J 1 t Ik -two places, -.n.iuries. t!T' ctent uf i'i-h i minot h f r some fir1'. deteJ-min'd CANADIAN. BOAT GETS BETTER START! HALIFAX. X. S., Oct. :i'the Canadian entry, went !.' .awnnna 1 i uvor t he ! starting lino con. Is ahead of Es- j i pnrrrto, the American boat at the ' start of the rr' I cf t'i,- Internitional ! ..-? meii's race today. The otn.ual j t ini'. cf the '.nn oil ', n --.- i was. 3.00 j if. and of ;hc American 07. 1 The Erperati. vn a two lo one favor! :e -er :b- l'f I-'1 m aima. The r ice i.; u'T a J.'.-mile i ours' . If the wind ; holds favoraV yn,-!tmg experts pr1 fiict cue of "he m- i'-'st marine contost- e . r !.-:! ;t ic v. .iters. LABOR PARTY TO PARAGE IN GARY i i Monday will v. ind up :l.e . n patn . ',- the Farmer Enim : party . f l.:ik. ; county when tile P.VMiil' I s w 1 1 i cive 1 jnsoiislei par-ido d-monrt ration in Gaiy; nnd. a mn m'-etiui; tt the Ea; Sid" : i.-iark. r.:c parnd" n il f.iini a Twelfth' I svi'vuK at.d iia:es .--lire, ir oni; soiitii, : to Tw n t y - J-' ; h a v nit-, ov.-r to Hco.t- ' i way and i In n down Hroadwav i v th--' . nark Final arrancom.- nf 5 for the ', ilfmc net ra t l.-i- a:e b'-ms; oinpl--; d to-' 1 day. j ! WHITING MAN ON I j S. O. ANNUITY ROLL- ! . WHITING, ind . iv. ".'... -. H. Fi - I f l-l for luaav ye fit' flenCi'U wit!. j!).' .VTi.iird re: .-o-i;rany. -vi .. r.' jr.ei, e o-nrc' 0:1 1 1 t'e cmpar.'J v -t ei la and has row been pia cj ! j on f h'- a -.,,':: roll of the concern. ' Th" Fifleid'. purci ' d lart; ;, - cie j I virh c on r i ri r a h ' r c r-'ti ui i. in '"ulcer, i Ind.. about a year ego. in anticipat n-u j j cf the ronr:;? eent. which has now , jarri'.ed and it is t'r--- Mr. I'lield vv:il fettle dow n tr- sin.p life to whe re its i wife j-rr ce'lfl Vm .on-.e ui-mthe t I-'eipr w-tli the s. '.e r '"ny Mnce in in is in'ar.'v. .Mr. FM'eid w ill r - i-ently ml.'-od in h:a ofn.rial ui pr. . it ! JOHN IS SHOWING j A LOT OF SPEED John McDonnell of Ksmmord 1 rbout the rio.t energetic rampa-ner rf ail of the court-.' .crattc canj d :d.a . TTe i? out for li. 1 ' ."oner's ! job ar.J is makitisr a strong bid for it. i ii? !ia - b'en encage-J in hus'n f-i in j Jlamm.-.-.d fcr th l"it 10 yens ami I has an acquaintance, iniudln? all pert it th curry. XX elected ;t is rsuTed he would carry hi.i business r etbols Into th" coroner's office.

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(BtllllllV) - r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE W A SHI GTO , Vrt. 3 Alloroer.rnfr.il Pointer follo-vird up bis lnKtructlon to dtstrlf-t nKoniris to wstrh for violations of the lutv on election ciay, tvdny xvlth wired instructions ni to tlir ntcnt of tbe rorropt practice art. i:crrptn of the act were sent to the district attorney la the Inrger t-itlra and atrraa nun laid on those provision railing upon all political o(Tieer.i to keep nn oiourulr account of nil rrectptu nnd c lpciidl t ureAT CAMBRIDGE FIRST PERIOD; I7.RV.I'.! 7; YJKCJNIA 0. AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS.--F IRST PERIOD; BOSTONSI it I NG FIELD 0. AT SPRINGFIELD. PERIOD: BOSTuX COU.EOE 0. MASS. SECOXD COLLEGE o; SPRINGFIELD 0. AT NE'W HA VKN- FINAL SCORE: VALE FRESHMEN IT: PRIXCETOX FRESHMEN 3. WEST POINT. OCT. 3n. MOHARDT SCORED TOl.'i H-OOWX FOR NOTRE DAME. G1PP KICKED GOAT SCORE: ARMV 7: NOTRE DAME 7. FIRST '..FARTER NOTRE DAME 7. A KM V 7 'i:;-;t soorf.s I ME. ' POINT. OCT. 30. ICILEY TOl.rH-D. WN FOR XOTRE 1PP KICKED GOAL. SCORE: NOT R H D ME 11: ARMT 7. AT "H1CA ' j' ' FIRST 'jCAKTER: 'HIc'AC." i: HI'i STATE 0. AT V R.7JA XA F1 RST QUARTER: ILLINOIS M'INNESCrTA 0. AT PHILADELPHIA FIRST QUA R TER: TENX. STATE 7: I'XIVERSITY T ra.VN'. 0. AT WORCH ESTER SE-.iOND PERIOD: SYRACUSE 0. HOLY CROS-3 ( AT ITHACA vSEC''..VD PERIe'I': CORNELL 14; RUTGERS 0. WEST POINT. CT 8. FRENCH SCwRKS TOUCHDOWN FOR ARMY. END FIRST HALF Cc LUMP. I A 2r II LI A.MS 7. WEST POINT. OCT. 20. DRF.IDSTER KICKEI GOAL S'Or.E ARMY NOTRE DAME i; IN SECOND PERIOD. . AT NEW HAVEN SCORE RND THIRD QUARTER: YALE II. COLGATE 7. AT PRINCETON END FIRST OIF; PRINCETON 0, "W EST VIRGINIA 3. AT PITTSBURGH rms QUARTER: PITT 7: LA PAYETTE " AT CAMBRIDGE SCORKi END THIRD PERIOD: HARVARD 1": VIRGINIA 11 WEST P-'1NT. OCT. 3r. FRF.VCH KICKS FiF.T.D GOAL FOR ARMV. SCORE. ARMY 17: XOTRE DAME it. 5EW NEWS ! FLASHES BULLETIN ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE XKW YORK. Oct. Z Wall Sti. t flection odds today centcr- ! j-ronnd la lo 1 111 faen- of Senator Harding. BTJLI-ETIIf CORK. Oct. J'---T'ie- funeral of "v 1 u-'.' Mm- Swinoy hap been poJt- ! e ic d until Mcnda. The- popt -potiruient v,a. Je. ided tiiion a a prof-sit against the HriUnh ?ovrrmenl's actim in sen'iinjr th. body of the j,..rd mayor of Cork from Iio';. head to Cork yesL-riU) . iu.-tead of lhiluin. MUXt'IIl. IND.. !. : -Clark McK!i! . i"r ore.-en tr.t.i e ln Itidi.--tnr h. ui-e of representatives from Oei iware county, and fepubiican c.-n'': tia"i- to succeed himself, died 1 u y of l.laik a i phi hrriu. Ho vn:- 1 Vro'h'r 'if Stat Scna'oj- . rtl--;r MoKinley. and was widely nou n 111 many elates jjs arl.-ilr'i to- of .!..---j utes betv.eeii organized la b.-f a -.-l emj lo j crs. ETJLIiETITT It'T'BNtTIONA1. SLRllCf WA SHINGTOX, o,;.. "---'! i,--i. taCifi- I'.irca'i to'.My i-t,. i tiofolh.w in fe.iv-tust f.-f !.t v. ei !. . 1'T til Region of t'ie .-i.-U' T.i.k-- - The ouUook is f.'-r 1 i !-..- - -tie 3 -,eib.-i- with rat. - ami r-c-I.!.-local snows at t lie ! vinrtin f fi... --..-r-ck. !'-'Ilcwl b.' gene i-;1!ty fair atid cold v.'ather iint.i 'ri-t;r;-dav II- J i-lfi-o.' '. ir'n the -,.xthei l'i b- -on--- lies'.'.!' u and warnie-BUIrT-ETT-K if M.IF .. - ' "''' --T'-' A'V.e: i an cln-..;..:.r Rrparanto, hailing tr.'i el loucster, Mass., von t'--frst ra. ,.f th-s series in ihe -..p-tf st off this port th.:s aftcrnooj.. Thouch outmaneu". c! ed at ti"' stat . the V'.-p-.ran;o handily b- ai ria.!. th e'ana-juiii sc! icie r D Ir.wanna. in the forty mile ru-e wh ich m as witnessed by a ii.iir'tiirons ii.cludinp hundreds "f Amerwar.s. cspcctally N w LnsiSK'l ?r. BIG FIRE IN CHARLESTON, W. VA. flTARLESTON. W.'xz., vt. 30 rir w'.io. cause,) J.,iflol !,,.- n H wlp'-.l ... t,rKe tc.;Si!,e,s enah - i'sbmerts. threat -nl f.- fvop tliroiiffh the hert of th business sec tion on Cap tal aeriu iate I a ft n;Kh'. T : e :.ea :"?r !oser. were U. .1. Ha; - rif-on's department store. datc.tiBe Sl'.iV'i:'. F.-jiidinx occupied by lla - :ir.ns ft-ee and oait'd by K"n nc. 8.1 comp etei.v tre!e''. Iie: mi,- ' ). .-'c.iwah and May .-t're lo.---.10''., .'0 bui'dine o vv tied bv Sam Sinai! 1 ci .-ani .iuai. olhe;s -suffered iOs ? 1 00.fi Severs'

1 AJsiA'j Z

East Chicago Realty Operate: Says Poor Transportation Responsible.

Dofcous of familie hs. e ir.ouM from Hammond to East Chicago or Indiar?. Harbor during the past month and hundreds more wiil inovn as soon as the houses can be provided, according to restatement made this morning by cue of Eaet Chicago's most active real estate cperaturs. Because of this movtmerv it is predicted that East Chicago foro the end of the year wiK he' taken more than a thousand of Hammond's population. PREDICT QBEATEE LOSS Inadequate and non-dependable (ricispcratlon facilities betw een the t o cities are responsible for this mo--ment which real estate operators r'"dict will mean a great loss to Hammond's population ftr.d a gain to tha' of East Chicago. Because of tiu. jeer transportation it ir? necttsary for the working men to leave their homes if Hammond at an unusually early hour to injure their g-cttin to work on l inland in i.umerous instances the mc spend an unusually lorn? t in.e in u'' ' -ting home after their day's work. done. Whcieas, the workmen cltiim. the. .,- Unary t uimins lime hoi n e .i 1 '. i-' Hammond and Indiana Hrtrlt- : h ;,i i "... about one hour it is r.ow . : '. ! one hour and three-quart - iw 'd it" the rr.au w!sl-:t -.. i. v . tretimit lo his ilcylft!!t i.ii : :'., I fired time. This r uuii'i -! ... half- or four hours in r : from v. ori. v. hioH comlur..-,-; . .:'. - , eiyiit rr .'-n hour i'.n .-. - . , ::tt;e time f .-.r i eCrr Tic- :. . n-i.il,- a tv.el-.".- hour d'ly r.o.i much time o,i the str"'l .ur- l hm en irne to S"l their r lcep and t .,ni a t.. or'.;. IWCEEAEE IN DIMAJJD Th eOllill ti ii rwa.r.s rk In Er.st C ' but i refer 1 ithcr cjuit : h- i '. or n.ovc the u : 'ri'Si- who v. i. i-..i: o i ii..: ! J Inui i!..n-L t... i :!:. Twin "ili; lit" live i, '. e-t i. ! the cu'd v. e-ather approachm-i th-f has been a i!o- iiiej imr. in J' i.isii.l from Ilinni'iinl rrid ins f..r i.om . cs in the Twin Cities ami s. r.-.;- -i r,',-.;-b.-r have br..n 3' cnrv 'd:U t .i. Tie.' iv. . hundred homes. ere.!ed hy the In.jiH',1 Harbor Koir.e Comrany t'. r Iii'.-..nO St.rmpios Mill soon !.i. cc n.. ar.'.l i is espe-neii that c h'-.i-i ..!..- lun'ri. With a poS:blc Olie Ivonil.-u ;,'; families who taUc the my !:::. vs . i. be "from Hammond. ES HARBOR AOCOCE pi Kir,q up n the p-n- - h nf t hmet tici..;i, the iarlff 'lU' - ' - s a .; eaguie of Nation.-- C .i.--i - Wi'-l U. Wcod last nistl.t s-,.-.;-..- .... .,1 most two V'tirs hefor an l :n-.ai:. iLi' j : bor audience of it roc or :'o-,,t JimttI; J at the Auditorium Then!:",-. He :,rr: v-.l i in Indiana Harbor beforr -r!it o''.V I and in advance of th to.vu hi !i did not arrive unt't about iirnt o'elo. k. I Wood devoted the firt part hitalk to a ,!urt discussion of 'ho r I nurkahic k'"ow th of tho '.'aiuir-t r---,-J ion ard particularly of Indiana ii.rh r I as evidenced hy i ho tryme nJuus .Tio'i'tli ; of the .steel industry in tin; city liar n,, I the past few yen i "One .jiicMioii v. ho.ii .--liioild i-oriv s.-me attention.'" he ;ii.. :. 1 .int o the iar.fr." He ti.i.-o rt'-U :li,-.; ab'-.i ! in o year;-- ago tiie ',nip.rt;i i.n.-. of ' :; Urolcd Slat's aniouufd t . -in--! hiu , ! over aciMi-.tt d.dtar.- but t ,-t : I pr :-i r. t time uo.l. r the rf-dni-.-d i.-im ' 1 G.ey nice'iin. to -0.0 ;h;'r ti . He the ' "tl-.e- iictiul iruth" . tine a fltni n i.-t ra t io:-tei c:v r--. r ''c--. ' . I'-.o-v the nion 1 h..-;'i Iht 11 thi-- -au ai 01. ' dliii'ife- the vuir. .- i"-!; - of Gi. ; - i.t." 1 !'M:'aV3ga:iL-. . the i-eloi.ae .-f f-,.ir;.---ar.d . ti er m c stna 1. a -men t of tile A-m ei a i ' U'.lm . n iff re 1 1 Only a short irei-' ral d'srtl. sion tile Iraifie o.-f:- 1 - n d r i.a k -1 oie'l;i,.t 1 irp a f.-w of : lie w.i I.jcvt i..iat!' nrticics and ri.'.tIi:'itifiu art f 'i : ', r. was Ititt odtlcol ey v'lty Cil' tun. I :i : ,1. W. i:, ie. y. v-LHDUn N A HOT FINISH j A ti litt Iwind fiii.rh w - t'i pe,-hs ! some of t In. ir loe-t oia'o,--. i yi.inn e ' cy lb farmer-lahor paiiy for it.: I. ah eiounty oampa i mi . I Tomorrow cioninc P. .' Tte' I. c--fhdate f-T state .r n.it r. and M . I t.t V c ! wili address a meet In? "' li- Au! i tctiun la Wiiititigr. A; ''-- .sam ilm i Dr. Snvtli is .soil- dijlei) f. r iw. j i ;.--c'.ic.h. or.e at the linn j IIou.- .0 I i.. i-."' !i and the o;her y t O i.'ia! "iu- ' Hall In Crown Point. I M'juiay pvcninp Hammon I w.ll caj th." party's Ivpsres: ii " no m-t 1 -.: . j hen Jamts AI. Zion vand !": te -ivernor. speaks at Uitv Hall. I iieetlti will be TjreceiJeri hy a moti-t.. aute.r.ioiiiic parade- The nan-innes 'h t .Mf mine ;u . ueo- n e .ui.,i- ! Slate Line streets. The imtai !: ; at-s over tlte principal streets t-ef'..r. i w tii'lirr up at tile hall. ' A" "f ,hr Mt,'lldlf, Pn ,ic'""--' i a-e full of pep during th.e cloGinp; iia. . i h ..ampsipn and are workiiitf early 1 ar.d late. 1 ne preaic;ion 1- iinnj- ire - j ' b' thc rariy lender, that, ti k?t will go o,-'i' in Lake county snd the .Mate in a manner -l.;ly rcsemb-I-.ng a Undsli'l. , 1 , m Water Shut Down Notice J At li' o'clock m 'lnllit Satuiday fti-x. S'.'t.h, wa'er s-i;inly will . .-Vi..T f...r approximately S hours. AH 1. set's are hereby rotitivd to pn jiat. 1 a ejni 11 1 ri 1 : . j 1IMM'ND WATl-.lt lUiFT.. ' I.--;? : n. RiotVic, s i. ! acjorilinKly.

WOOD ADDRESS

FARMER-LABOR

PARI

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