Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1920 — Page 5

esdayNoYembcr 2, 1920.

THE TIMES Page lave

m GIRLS HIT ON STREET BY AUTOMOBILE

Three Iltll Gary gra had a narrow scape at Fifth avenue and Jackson treet in Gary last night. wJien a Ford runabout In turning the corner skidded Into the trio as they were crossing the J treet arm In arm. AH were knocked to the pavement with considerable force and injured. Taken to the Mercy hospital Gladys Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Anderson, 30S Tyler street, was found to-4e the most severely injured. The other two tots whose names were not learned were able .o leave the hospital last night. Gladys Anderson is still confined at the Mercy Hospital suffering from painful Injuries. On account of possible Internal injuries will not be known for several days. RUNS WILD ON STREETS Miss September Morn, Had Nothing on This Gary Man Naked and armed with a long butcher knife, a crazed man terrorized the residents in the neighborhood of 25th avenue and Calumet street In Gary late yesterday afternoon, when he ran down the streets, brandished the ugly weapon, defying those who attempted to capture him. While engaeed In a tussle, with the crazed man, Mike r.anchy, 1969 Garfield street, received a severe cut on his hand while attempting to subdue him and hold him until the arrival of the police patrol. After breaking loose, the man disappeared between some houses. He again made his appearnce, unaware of the cold and defying all the laws of nature. Seeing that he was unarmed Banchy again took after him and held him captive until the arrival of the police patrol. At the Gary police station effort was made to identify the stranger, but up to a late hour today he was still booked as John Doe. The man is about thirty-five years old. VIOLENCE WAVE Buriel of Terence . MacSwiney Ushers in Twelve Killings ;itrr CORIICIPO.-SDZNT T. M. SE8V1CE 1UBLIN Nov. 2 The burial of Trenm Mk 8w1njr hits twwn fnllowel t-y ' a ware of violence In Ireland in which about 13 persons ln linling half a dozen policemen and soldiers were killed and many villages were sht up it partially burned by the auxiliary police. Jn reprisal at trick 3. Reprisals w made by the felaelt and tan polled despite the disciplinary measures taken by Sir Il.imar Grwniruod, chief secretary for Ireland, to stamp out this form of vengeful violence. Among the communities that have suffered In this latest outburst am Tralee, "West Tralee. Abbey Iorney, I.liaw, I.lrtowell, Jta'lyduff. Thurles. Tullamore and Ihjngannon. Krltlsh officials dnclara the police were undr great provocation. In addition to the policemen and soldiers killed ten others were wounded. Some were shot openly, others were shot down froin ambush on lonely country roads. THREE MEN KILLED IN COLLISION f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 ArF.l'RN. N. V.. Nov. 2. Three men were killed here today in a collision in the Ithigh Valley railroad yards. The dead are William M. TueM. an fnineer: James Kitch. an engineer; Win. Schultz. a trainman. A douiile cnifine coal train crashed Into a yard engine. , WOMAN VOTE IN LARGE NUMBERS NEW OKLKAXS, La.. Nov. 2 Womn voted In larger number." than men during the morning hours with negro vonien greatly In the majority at all of the polls, 90 per cent of their registered jrtrength 'being cast In the first lour hours. This leads to the belief that Harding will get a big vote in New Orleans, where his leaders claimed 15.0"0 and that he will carry the third district or iupir parishes. (;.n leaders arc confident that Harding will i-.ake no Inroads on the democrats In New Orleans, ltaln Is Interfering with voting throughout the state. WILSON KEEPS IN CLOSE TOUCH f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. President "Wilson was in excelent spirits It was announced at the White House today. Although keeping In close touch with the trend of the balloting throughout the country he does not expect to break the usual routine of the White House day. So far as Is known, he will have no guests today or tonight not even members of his official family. He expects to take his usual automobile ride late this afternoon.

SEEN

RELAND

INTO THE NEWEST PATH!

In an' Around -GARY-

WANTS BASKET BALL GAMES Harry Smith, manager of the N. 13. Comets of Hammond, and lightweight champions of Lake county, writes The Times sporting editor to assist him in booking basketball games for tho season of 1913-1920. Teams must average 130-140 pounds. Address all communications to Harry Smith. 343 Tine street, Hammond, Indiana. DR. MILTIMORE OPENS OFFICE Ir. Ira Miltlmore. formerly chiof surgeon and physician at the Gary General Hospital sent out announcements yesterday announcing the opening of his office at 54!) Hoadway in the Ohio Iiuildlng. Mr. Miltlmore recently resgned at the Gary General Hospital after years of faithful service to take up the practice of medicine in the city. UNABLE TO SOLVE MYSTERY Mystery still surrounds the finding of a bicycle which was ground to pieces by a train at the Michigan Central tracks at Chase street, in Gary, night before last, and search for the rider hes proven futile. The police found the bicycle while they were out looking for the participants of a mysterious shooting. PUBLIC HEARING Commissioner McCardle of the Public Service Commission of Indiana sends the following notice: "In the matter of the petition of the Gary and Valparaiso Railway Company filed with this commission for authority to Increase rates, you are advised that a heralng will be held November 15. 1920, at 10 a. m. in the rooms of the Gary Commercial Club, Gary, Ind." REED VOTES FOR COX KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 2. V. S. Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, democratic "irreconcilable' opponent of the leag-ue of nations today indirectly voted for the covenant by catting his ballot for Gov. James M. Cox. When the senator voted In a store rear his home, all other vol rs crowded around the booth. The senator stepped out, opened his .ballot ajid remarked : "There she is look, her over." He displayed a democratic ballot, unmarked and voted straight. Besides voting for Gov. Cox, he also cast his bsllot for Breckinridge Long, democratic candidate for senator. "who Is a pronounced "Wilson candidate and proponent of the leaifue covenant. LABOR AFTER ALLEN'S SCALP TOPEXA. Kans., Kv. 2. Efforts of the labor unions to en roll a high vote among working men In an effort to defeat Cot. Henry J. Allen and his Industrial court featured the early hours of today's election. More Interest was centered on this phjkse of the election than on the national campaign. Automobiles were assigned each precinct In the, state by labor leaders to yet out a heavy vote against the governor. A record vote, probably fj.00. was predicted "by the leaders. SENATORIAL FIGHT HOT IN MISSOURI (INTERNATIONAL MEWS SERVICE1 ST. LO.S Mo., Nov. 2. cm. loulsan txpeeted to cast one-fourth of the estimated 1,400,000 votes in this important and doubtful state, started balloting with a rush when the polls tpened here at 6 a. m. The campaign In this state has been hard fought, next in Importance of president Is V. S. senator between Sldtn 1'. Spencer, republican, present holder of the office and Breckinridge Iong. democrat, former Assistant secrtary of tate. Slight odds were being offered that Senator Harding would carry the state in the presidential contest. BEER REFERENDUM IN MASSACHUSETTS r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 2. Massachusetts voters today were taking a referendum on the que.-tion of approving the manufacture and sale of 2 i per cent beer, wine and cider. An act stating that such beverages are not Intolcatlng liquor, which passed thi last legislature, was vetoed by Gov. CoolUlge and faile dof passage In the senate over the veto. NAMES NOT ON REGISTRATION BOOK INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl INPI ANA1HU.IS. Ind., Nov. 2. Indianapolis citizens, to the number of several hundred, it was said .found today that they had been disfranchised, according to complaints filed with election officials and Judge Chamberlain, of the circuit court. The complainants. Including several prominent men, declared they had gone through a form of what they believed to be registration, only to learn at the polls today that their names did n.t appear on the registration boks and they could not vote. The situation, admittedly serious, hit republicans as well as democrat. Judge Chamberlain stated he could take no action If the names were not on the registration books. Read The Times Want Ads

COLD WEATHER IN WEST VIRGINIA (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) WHKKL,i.SU, W. V.V., Nov. i Despite cold and wet weather today voters throughout tho state ar out in great numbers and the total number of voters will run closo to 600.0'Jd, a record for this state.

WOMEN DON'T MIND WEATHER INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW HAVK.N. CONN., Nov. 2 Typical November weather with leaden skies and threatening rain ushered In t l.ctlon day lit Connecticut. Women were reported everywhere to be among the early voters. It was estimated that somo 2U0.0Q0 women would cast their ballots, many of them for tho first time. Aside from the votes of the women, chief Interest In this state centered in the election of a U. S. senator, the drive against Frank H. Brandegee and In favor of Congressman Augustino Ijonergan, his democratic opponent, j providing an added stimulus amonr the republicans and democrats alike. IN PENNSYLVANIA INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! rHIL.AOKL.riiI A, 1, Nov. 2 Heavy voting was reported throughout Penr.sylvunia today. Women made up a large portion of the morning poll, reports to tho republican and democratic state committees indicate. MISS HAY IS CONFIDENT INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW TOKK, Nov. 2 Miss Mary Garrett Hay, head of the League of Women Voters, predicted today that at least t0 per cent of the women voters in New York would vote. There was unusually heavy voting in the early hours, with women predominating. Iteporta to league headquarters said the women were having no serious difficulties. SOCIALISTS EXPECT TO VOTE 3,000,000 (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK. Nov. 1 Confident predltlons that the Socialist national ticket, headed by Kugene V. Debs, will poll between 3.G0O.ul'4JO and 4.000.000 votes tomorrow were made today by Soca!'sl hadcrs in New Tone This would mean an increase of 600 to TOO per c?nt over the 1916 figures, which gave the Socialists a popular vote of 590,379. The greatest popular vote ever I recorded by the Socialists was in 1912 when Pebs polled 901. S73. At Socialist state headquarters today it was claimed that a dozen assemblymen will be elected, six men will be sent to congress at election and that Joseph !". Cannon, candidate fur governor, will poll nefu-ly S00.O0C' otcs. The five Socialist assemblymen v. no were twice expelled from the legislature at Albany are all candidates airp-In In their districts). Republicans and democrats In these districts have fused in hopes of d.-feattng them, but all are confident of their election. MIKE WAS POLISH AND NOT GUILTY Four violators of the liquor law were taken Into custody by the Hammond police Sunday. The list includ.nl Mike Vakovleh. 12S3 Ilob.rts ave.. Krank Walkowski. Ames ave., Aug ust Stella. 279 Torrence. ave., and his brother. St. Oliver Stella, who says his home Is in Chicago. Mike Vakrovbk furnished the officers with a still and some mootishine and mash writn his place was raided. Mike stood with a stolid look on his faro while Prosecutur Griffiths explalnel the charge. "How atMiiit It. are you guilty?" asked the prosecutor. "No, I'm Polish," answered Mike, whereupon It developed that he did ii't Mothers of Indiana A Message for you! South Bend, Tncl. "Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the only medicine for women that I can recommend. I found it very helpful duringcxpectancy. I took the 'Favorite Prescription' i twice and it was of p;reat tenefit j to me each time; it gave ma Ftrenpth and 'kept me in perfect ; health. I would advise all prospective mothers to give it H .trial." Mrs. Lillian Nye, 514 ; E. Monroe St.

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understand English at all, ao the state's attorney had to go over It again through an Interpreter. Mike had the old standard plea that he made the stuff for his awn use and didn't know It was against the law. August Stella put up the same excuse but Judge Klotx handed each a fine of S100 and costs and a sixty-day Jail sentence. 1-Yank Walkowski, who had liquor ii Uls possession was given a 150 fine and costs and thirty days In Jail. The case of St. Oliver Stella was continued until "Wednesday In order that an Investigation might be made of the charge that he had been bringing loads of raisins to Hammond from Chicago.

BOTH PARTIES ARE SUPREMELYCONFIDENT BT GEORGE It. HOLMES fTFF CORRESPONDENT I. H. SERVICE1 NEW TOKK, Nov. 1 The last day of tho campaign found both democratic and national headquarters hero resting on their oars and the confidence In tomorrow's result not one whit abated. At republican headquarters there was a veritable flood of telegrams from party workers from every part of the country, giving assurance "It is all over" and that the republican victory would be of the landslide variety. The tejegrams that came to "Will Hays had their counter part at democratic headquarters. There, too. party workers in many sections of the country wired into George White that the "eleventh hour" drift to Cox was get ting stronger and that republican claims to the contrary should be disregarded. "It's all over." said Chairman Hays, we're lust resting on our oars today and waiting for the slide. Nothing has happened In the last few days that change to any appreciable dree mf assertion that Harding will be elected by the pre Vest popular ma.ity In history. It's going to tie a gresler republican year than 1904." Allis Chalmers 32Vi American Can 33 American Car and Foundry 134 American Locomotive 96 American Smelting 601 American Tel. and Tel. 10u,i Anaconda 51 "j Ha.Idwin Locomotive 113 Pethlehem Steel IJ "0 Central Leather ... 41 Chesapeake and Ohio 67 Consolidated Gas 87 Crucible Steel 124 Erie - :. 18 General Electric 140 General Motors l"Vi Lackawanna Steel 65? Lehigh Valley 64 H Midvale Steel . 38 i Ohio Cities G.s . . . S9i rressed Steel Co S5 5& Reading ... Republic Iron and Steel 76Vi Texas Co 52 T. S. Steel M V. S. Steel I'fd Westlnghouse 47 Willys Overland ln,,i Sinclair Oil -- 33 CHICAGO VKAI.r--50 to 60 lbs.. 139 15: 70 to 80 It.. 1J1S: 80 to 100 lbs. 191121; fancy, 22; overweight kidneys, 110 to 175 lbs.. 13 ''115. CH1CAOO CASK oiuiir WHE AT No. 3 rel. 219 Vi: 1 hard winter. 215H 1316 3-4; 1 northern spring. 224 : 1 mixed. 21 4. Painful Sensations in the muscles, "neuralgia", soreness, aching back, pimples, boils, rashes and other eruptions, usually result from self-poisoning by products of imperfectly digested or non-eliminated food. help to restore activity of liver, bowels, kidneys, and skin, and so. counteract cause and relieve symp toms. Lavrc S1 o A-r MdWw im th Wvld. S4d . W. ha kaxa. 10-. Z5. antiawianmBai

COKN No. 2 white, 83H&!0;: 1 yallow, UV4&3; 2 yellow, 3 yellow. 66. OATS No. 1 white. 66 3-4; 2 white. 65HiiS6Vs; 3 white. 63 3-454 3-4; 1 white, 6264; standard 6050&. BUTTER Receipts. 4.234 tubs; creamery, extra, 61; firsts 47tf59; packing stock. 23 32. BGJS Receipts, 2,552 cases; current receipts, 52058; ordinary firsts. 5355; firsts. 60Sj61; cheeks, 3033; dirties. 3834 3.

CHEKSK Twins, new, 224; daisies.! tzytft3; young Americas, 23'f ; long, horns, 22Vi.?j23; brick, 2021. UVE I-UL'LTRY-Turkeys, 35; chickens, 2 1 (ft 2 8 ; springs, 27; roosters, 22; geese, 26; ducks. 29. l'OTATOKS Receipts, 120 cars; Minnesota and Dakota, Ohios, -Wisconsin. 200 4; 210. CXZCAOO LT7E STOCK By V. B. Bureau of JCarketa HOGS Receipts, 17.000; market 25 40 higher; bulk, 12.T513.35; top, 13.60; heavyweight, 12.9013.40; medium weight. 13.1613.50; light weight. 12.85 13.40; light lights. 12.85 1 3.25; heavy packing sows, smooth, a2.25 12.50; pigs, 12.50gf 13.75. CATTLE Receipts. 13.000. Market strong. 25?? 50 higher; .beef steers: medium and heavyweight. 17.00 t 18.15: medium and good. 12.25 lq.00; light weight, lS.CO 17.75; good and choice. 15. OO-fj 17.75; common and medium, 8.25 4 14.75; butcher cattle: heifers, 6.75 13.25; cows, 5.2 5 Q 11.00; bulls, 6.25 ff 10.75; canners and cutters: cows, and heifers, 4.00 8 5.25; canner steers, 4.50fi6.25; veal calves (light and handy, weight) 12.00 14.00; feder steers, 7.75 r-tl2.25; stocker steers, 5.00? 9.50; stockercows and heifers. 4.75'g7.73; western range cattle: beef steers. 8.50 14. 0C; cows and heifers, 7.0O9.50. CHESTER KNOWS BETTER NOW The first fine under the new parking ordinance In Hammond came this morning when Chester Taciylwski, 714 State Line street, was brought before Judge Klotz. Aji tar as the parking was concerned It was his first offense nd he would have gone his way with t.nly a warning had he came into court as directed by the tag which was placed on his steering wheel, nearly two weeks ago. Instead of dropping In at the police station, Chester carelessly tossed the card aside and went his way. Saturday he drove his truck over Summer boulevard, a trick which It was said he had done frequently before. The Judge overlooked the boulevard stunt but soaked him $16 for disregarding police -Instructions. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG GRAY HAIR Cm be restored to its original color with VAN'S MEXICAN R HAIR COLOR RESTORO li net a Ljf. kr.'r fa u. c; grdiiA-.r ft ii.t btit iLk'cr. Co .ur.fl (jlti. - j'jv. t n.ct ! f.'-.-iij 1;.CSC9 CiBttyf Cl.tC'i t.R uas. You will be b!g-hly pleased with the ren!tt, or year mrraty refunded. it all itt 11.00 ft Wotti. The Kells Company NrWIUDSM, N. Y.

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PRAISE FOR HAMMOND TEAM Hammond's professional football learn came home yesterday evening flushed with Its first victory of the reason. Logan Square A. C. was the victim. The score was 14 to 9. Since the two defeats suffered earlier in the season at the hands of the country's best teams. Manager Toung had been changing things around a little on his team. Several releases were handed out and a number of new men were signed. The rractice has also been stlffer each day. With his rebuilt team. Young decided to take on something closer home for the tryout. Logn Square Is considered the toughest nut of the Chicago district and Hammond cracked it. The large crowd which witnessed the contest acclaimed it the best game ever seen In Chicago. The Squares started the scoring by a successful place kick in the first perilod. In the second they added a touchdown, but failed at kicking goal. That gave them 9 points, their share of the tallies. Hammond registered no rcores until the third quarter when the first touchdown and goal was registered. This was duplicated In the. fourth period. Hammond's lineup, which had several new faces was as follows: Kohl, re; Bashaw, rt; Rydxewski, rg; Cole, c; Davis, lg; Selllger, It; Johnson, le; Warren, pb; Goleskl. lh; Specht, rf; Glllo. fb. Hunt substituted for a few minutes for Specht.

SUES FOR DAMAGE George Blume, by his next friend. Clara Blume, has filed suit for damages against the I. II. B. R. R. Co., because of Injuries which he says he received while employed as helper at the shops at Gibson. He saya that on August 19. early in the morning the lights were turned out. before It was daylight. He was working on a locomotive and because of the darkness, stepped from the footboard and In the fall to the ground sustained injuries which kept Mm from work and necessitated the expenditure of considerable SAYS THIS REMARKABLE NEW PAIN KILLER ACTS LIKE A CHARM Wonderful 20th Ceatmry Unlnt Ends Rheumatic and All Other Pains Surely and Speedily. Those sharp, agonizing twinges are almost instantly relieved by the remarkable new pain killer and rheumatic remedy. 20th Century" Liniment. Just rub It on that's all. Acts like magic. No hot water bath needed. You simply apply It direct from the bottle. Its positive, quick action In all cases of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Hackache, etc.. prove 20th Century Liniment to be the sworn enemy of all pain. Take a bottle home tonight. There's no need to nurse pain when you can pet quick relief at the nearest druf? ctore. JwJ. Weis cun aupply you. Adv.

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ABANDONED AUTO Hammond police are holding a Maxwell runabout which was abandoned xefrterday forenoon in the marsh across the street from the Roby Inn on Indianapolis boulevard. Two men Cressed in overalls were seen to turn the car to the side of the road and deliberately run it into the swamp. They then climbed out and a few minutes later boarded a street car bound for Chlcsfgo. It is believed the car wa3 stolen. TRY A "TIMES WANT AD" Why Don't You Try Pyramid ? Etm a Free Trial of I? ram id Tilv 6upponitorlea Mioubl Unng Urateful Kelief From the Itcqiug and l'aln. You have no Idea how satisfactory Is Pyramid until you use it. Try it now. Get a. 60 cent box of any drug gist- Be relieved of Itching, protruding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. A single box has often been sufficient. Take no substitute. If you would like a tree trial, please fill out and mail the coupon. KHEE SAMPLE COIPOS TTRAMID rHt't COMPANY. i Pmmld Bldf.. Marsh!!. Vlch. Kindly wnd n a Ifrre sampl of ryramli Pile 8uaMltrlt, ia pitta wrapper. bam , Etreet Ot7... u J 5 i - t V i rvf!. 'it- ttf cii: si rri-f yq-mm-r m t -i t HAMOU. IND. Sales n

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