Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 117, Hammond, Lake County, 3 November 1920 — Page 10

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A'ednesdav, Nov 3, 1920. THE TIMES

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77ie Boys That Put It Across

VILSON TO

BUILD UP HIS HOPES

President is Dealt a Staggering Blow at Polls By His Country Men

bt jack: rotle rSTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. WASHINGTON. Nov. 3-

t'riend and physician, dropped in and carried the verbn.1 reports of the politicians and newspapermen In the executive offices. While the, president manifested the closest attention and interest, he received the news of Harding's victory as presaged in the arly returns, without comment of any sort, but with the utmost cheerfulness. He followed his usual routine and sought His bed shortly after 9 o'clock. A'ter he had retired. Mrs. Wilson continued for a timo to real the reports to h'.m, but by ten o'clock the president had dropped off serenely to sleep, before ho had herad George "White's statement conceding democratic defeat.

SERVICE" President

"Wilson awoke this morning to build up a chattered hope with worn out tcols. Despite the terrlSic slashing blow dealt yesterday by his countrymen at the polls, he roused like the battletired veteran he is and reported at his desk for duty. He is ready to carry on the burdens of the great office that v.ill be bis Until March 4th. If his shoulders are stooped, they took up the pack no less willingly. If Ms cheeks are pallid, his Jaw is set tirni and square. If his hair is white, the keen brain beneath it turned no "fss Insistently on the instant need of things. Friends of "Woodrow "Wilson call him soldier enlisted for the duration of the -war. His secretary, Joseph Tumulty, the man closest to him for ten ears, said: "He will never quit: he -will fight with his last breath for the consummation and vindication ct tins leagua cC nations." j ' The president, his enemies admit, has never asked for quarter. He ha.s never t sked for sympathy. He ha3 made no appeal for the love of the people of 'he U. S., although those closest to him i' 'l how desperately he desired it. Ha lione met his greatest reverse yesterday, the failure of America to vindicate i::J approve his plan to make inviolate, k:s he sees it, the peace of the wot Id. So, today, broken in health, solitary.

lonely, old before bis time, his wounds j j mended except for the first aid ban- j clages of his own spirit, he rose wearily ! 'o his task and set forth with halting 1 reps on the counter-attack to win again '. the prestige he had lost. 1'or there is j no discharge .in his war. : The president listened to th returns! in his stuy last night. None of his j r-ilticai family or adherents were with) him. although the cabinet had gathered, j as usual on Tuesday. Mrs. Bulling and I

Mrs. Bertha Bulling, mother and sister of Mrs. Wilson, called for a time, but the president and his wife received the bulletins from the messengers and read them together during the early evening. Admiral Grayson, the presidents

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INTO THE SOLID SOUTH

BY GEOHliE n. HOL3IES 1STFF CORRESPONDENT t. N. SERVICE NF.W TORK, Nov. 3. As late returns came in late today from all parts of the V. S. piling up the republican lead, the lad over the democrats waji incresaed to stupendous proportions. Senator Harding- and Gov. Coolidge swept Tennessee, returns Indicate, breaking the .solid S'uth. This was fhe first time the republicans had carried Tennessee since Gen. Grant won the state 1863. Under the lead of Senator Harding and Gov. Coolidge the republicans carried at least 32 states .probably more. The New Turk World, democratic and the chief press supporter of Gov. Cos. estimated there were 37 states in the republican column. Senator Harding will have at least 3?1 electoral votes whereas only 266 were necessary to elect. The total may give above 4"'0. The republicans will have big working tnajjritifs in both ' houses of congress. They gained about 20 more seats in the house of representatives and will have a majority of from li to 16 In the senate. A record Socialist vote was polled, especially in the cities. There were indications tbat the tabulation will show about i.OOO.Oi") vol's f. r Kug"ne Debs t.ut the Soctalit-t leaders claim even more. The extent of their representation in the next national congress Is still problematical. Arizona and New Mexico were still In doubt at last reports, b-it the republicans were making strong claims for the former. Senator Harding carried Ohio by

more t Hum toc.oOO. Incomplete returns from Missouri indicated that former Speaker Chamo Clark, one of the "wheel horses" of the democratic party, had li-rn defeat' d. Senator Harding and Gov. Coolidge carried New York city with a plurality over 440,000, the biggest plurality ever given a presidential nominee In thin city. The Harding plurality In New York stale is unoclcally estimated at 1.100.000. The outcome of the utruggle for the governorship was still In doubt this afternoon. The complete New York city vote gave Gov. Smith, democrat, a majority, but up-state districts where Judge Miller, a republican candidate was strong, wore still missing. New York city's complete returns gave Harding 785, 5T6, Cox 343,535 and fobs 131,856. National republican leaders were theniHelves amazed at the extent of the victory. They estimated that Senator Harding probably would have a majority of 6.000.imo votes. They did not attempt to explain the. psychology of the avalanche but attributed the, tremendous fig-ures of the r pub! i 11 ti majorities and plurality to the women's vote.

BARRELS REPLACE TIN BALLOT BOXES TO CARE FOR ADDED VOTES OF WOMEN

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hands of their supporters. Precinct for Debs. Precinct 6, of East Chicago. kvo him 26. which will probably be his leader for the county. The canvassing board is sweating ever the figures at Crown rolnt today and complete returns will not hf ready for publication for several dajs.

HDINF WfcleBt. Oeaisiia, Uifini RetresbiBB aod Helfa

?s. lolltt MunnefoxKed'C3 ness. Soreness. Grasu-

Vfkiir irC:C,atioD' Itching and TUUK LYtO Burninu of the Eye or

Eyelids; "2 Drops" After Ibe Movies. Motoric or Golf will win your coafldmce. AkrourDrug Biat for Murine when your Eye Neec Care. Murine Eye Remedy Co. ChicaSO

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Prices on Fbh ha?e dropped, affording the women of Hammond an opportunity to change the menu from the monotonous meat diet. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday we have scads of fish of all kinds. Give the family a treat once more. Your favorite fish at about the old prices.

REMEMBER THE DAYS

r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1

LONDON, Nov. 3. "America intends to let the rest of the world sink orj sw im as it may." said the Star in commentlng: today upon the result of the; election in the V. S. It conttrutd: i "The U. S. is tired of w ar; Kuropc. the Versailles treaty. President Wilson:

and all that President Wilson represents. All German and Irish enemies of England represented the league of nations as an KngUsh doge to entrap the U. 3. And so participation of the great republic in the pacification of the world is greatly delayed." The caption on the Star's editor was: "America first." The Globe declared that the election of Senator Harding' is a serious setback to the supporters of the league of nations. The Globe brands the league as "A fine but futile conception." It adds: "Without America the legaue has no authority at all." The Globe welcomed the defeat of Gov. Cox, because, it declared. Gov. Cox was pledged to interfere in Irish affairs in a way that England could not and would not have brooked The Globe continued: "He (Gov. Cox) returns to obscurity. It Is a source of satisfaction. His offer to meddle in our affairs proved a tactical mistake of such magnitude that he suffered defeat unprecedented in American history."

City Clerk A. Dolan and Miss Mary Flaherty of Jersey City trying ut one of the ballot barrels. Election officials all over the country are faced with the serious problem of handling the increased vote due to the enfranchisement of women. One of these problems is the replacing of the ordinary tin ballot boxes with receptacles large enough to hold the ballots, which will be practically ' doubled in many districts. City Clerk Dolan of Jersey City has solved this problem by turning barrels into ballot boxes.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

HIGHLAND HAS A REAL GARAGE Ifighiand now haa a real garage. M. J. Grimmer is responsible for It. and considering the location. thre is none tetter in the region. Mr. Grimmer fe't there was room ,f or a business of this kind In the hustling little city, and v-hen he planned it, he kept the matter of cost as far in the back ground ay possible. It would be a credit to any city to have such a garage as Mr. Grimmer has put up In Highland and the people of that town are showing their appreciation of this latest enterprise with no little zest.

the middle of the afternoon with a pickup at about 5 o'clock, but the expected last hour rush did not dcelop. ' WOMEN FARE NO BETTER Much interest hid bn expressed in the fate of the women candidates on

the several tickets. As a rule they i

their ticket, although in their homo precincts and cities they sometimes showed better. Women voters evidently made no distinction as to sex wh;n th'y entered the voting booth. Kast Chicago's Tenth precinct probably wins the prize for tho heaviest proportionate return for the republicans in the industrial district. Harding re

ceived 100 against 6 for Cox, a 33 to 1 shot. NO SOCIALIST VOTE aftT precinct failed to regirtcr a vote Socialists fared miserably at the

235 STATE STREET -:. (Just East of Postoffice)

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HAMMOND

MONSTER PLURALITY FRISCO REPORTS SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3. .Harding s plurality in California will readoOO000 and may go higher on the basis of returns from all sections of the state. In San Franc'sc Harding ran three to one ahead of Cox. The same was tiue in Alameda county, second most populous northern district. thr li.--rict;-reported otes of ? high, as 1 tn l. In Santa Clara county the vote wai slightly In excess of the 3 to 1 a erage. With Senator Harding. Samuel M. Shortridgc. republican senatorial nominee, has apparently been swept into office. His democratic opponent. Senator James P. Phelan, incumbent, was defeated in the Harding landslide.

"Diamond Dyes" Tell You How A Child can Follow Directions and! get Perfect Results

Each rackage of "Diamond Dyes'' contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color Into worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cottou or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no othr kind then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card. adv.

I I Dear Mr. Buyer: v

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AVcdnesdav, Nov. 3, 1020. Did you hear that Dorothy Phillips in "ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN" is a wonderful picture? DeLuxe Theatre

POLLS ARE SWAMPED WITH VOTES (Continued from Page One!

the poll3 and continued right up to 'losing tini There was a lull during

UAMUOND. ID.

CENTRAL iVICTORYl

Are You Prepared? Are your clothes in good condi

tion, ready for any unexpected1

summons? . It never does them any good to hang around soiled and out of shape. W Tiy not send some garments to us regularly for our work in DRY CLEANING and have your wardrobe in order in case of emergencies?

STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo. ' T-urrushedbyanydruBgistforaSc. Extra large bottle. $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and bimilar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it . vigorouslyhealthy.alA-avsuseZemo. the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not agreasysalveanditdoesnotstain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.

Announcement! At Tho Valentine Dressmaking Collcpe hoik's may bring thoir own material and l-arn to cut. fit and make dresses for themselves and family. Jn our business course wo ta.eh cuttiPR'. te iiririr.s:. pattern drafting and drcs d?siKiiinprThero is no better or raster trrtde for girls or vMnen t larn. They may n.i' yriinri mon"y conducting a dresmal;!ntr business at home or go out by tho day. etc. We number more praduaf-s from our collf-eres than any other school of this kind in the country. Day nnd even in er classes. Positions furnished fre. 6 -'05 S?. Hals ted St.. Chicago. Pi.'-ne Went worth -4 4 5 West Side 2407 W Madison st; North Side. lS3f X. Wells st. SARA rATEK. Principal '"all. write or phono for terms.

Dear Mr. Buyer: v Will you please accept the enclosed $25 coupon in celebration cf the 25 Year Jubilee of Pathe Freres, Paris France? It is an absolute free gift of $25 worth of the best phonograph records in the world records, that like good books in your library, you want to keep forever. This coupon will be accepted at our store in exchange for your owrT selection of $25.00 worth of records, if you purchase at the same time, any upright or art model Pathe Phonograph. Pathe Phonographs are supreme in every way 20 years ago they were awarded the Grand Prix at the Paris Expositione for being "Le Phonograph de Qualite." Playing with the marvelous Pathe Sapphire Ball there are no needles to change or dig or scratch the records as the old-fashioned steel needles do. That is why Pathe Records do not wear out, and give such a perfect tone to the duplication of the artists original rendition. y Come to our store NOW and hear this wonderful combination of Pathe Phonographs and Records. It is none too early to make your selection for Thanksgiving or Christmas. Of course. Pathe Phonographs play all makes of Records, but it is an interesting fact that the Pathe library of music comprises the largest repertoire in the world so all the world's music will always be at your command. . Hoping to be favored with the opportunity of cashing in the $25.00 coupon for you, Yours very truly, SUMMERS PHARMACY Per Verne C. Summers.

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Remember I

NOV.- 4th OUR DOLLAR DAY

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160-162 State St., Hammond j

ELECTRIC COMPANY M

Estimates gladly furnished on

natures dnu wiring. r.

PHONE HAMMOND 46 F"

a Cor. Fayette and Waiter Sts. iy-'J

Did you hear that Dorothy Phillips in "ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN" is a wonderful picture? DeLuxe Theatre

I Cleaners and Dyers 1 677 H0HMAN ST., HAMMOND ! PHONE 141

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MEE HOTEL RESTAURANT James Congles. Try Our Half Spring Chicken Dinner. You Will Like It.

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This Washing artjd IWringing Machine

: Mr

THIS COUPON ENTITLES

$25.00 :

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Will wash yonr clothes thoroughly without any labor on your part (with Stationary or Swinging Wringer). It- costs but a cent or two to operate. It is fully guaranteed and will last a life time. Endorsed by Good Housekeeping Institute. $5.00 will put one in your home today. Balance in small monthly payments. DO IT NOW

of

(Not good after Nov. 30, 1920)

to $25.00 worth of Pathe Records FREE upon the purchase of any Pathe Phonograph (except Models No. 3 and 6) .' $ (Only one coupon accepted with each sale.) Dealer SUMMERS PHARMACY HAMMOND, INDIANA

If it's anything you need from a Drug Store, let Summers show you how you can get THE BEST PRICE THE BEST QUALITY THE BEST SERVICE. It costs no more, and we like to wait on you. We have the stock immediate delivery.

HDR THECSNVE N iENCE OF THE

HOHMAN ST NEAR STATE

HAMMOND.IND.

S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with cash purchases and payments -on Phonographs, Washing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners. Buy Summers Drug Store Merchandise and get the best.

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