Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 57, Hammond, Lake County, 26 August 1921 — Page 1

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Other Power Companies To Join In Project Later On g . r . STU'E CAP'TA' 1 INI'IANAP Auk. '- -T'.e petit:m of el ana cities :.-ic ciTi:par.;fs ir. fix Ind.- ., rre.rge, row pending bef re h public 5W;f commission, is r- gard-ed h-r as the fir?i ftep toward the carr"!n? e.f the drfamf of engir.ers h- hav ;f.ir? predicted init a.-: electric p --wer will he e-d ;n the y'. b: instead of :n th x arious cckrnrr.uniries served. The. c..r.v-n'. vi'.:f- - f 1 .--cat ins: the T we.- house at th c'ta! thereh v ellrr.lnating th 'xpn" ' cea.1 tran .v.rta' ;or. has a. way but. s-uoh. Ventures 1: i. r ta k c n beca u - o f c, e e r. 1 e C O g " . Z o i ve rot been ':r.h large arsr-ur.t -c rsvti! n-e.fary and the oh (:v-.tr.(- en-rsr in tor.j? disranee tran?-T-:tt-:.r.7. In r'-ocr j-er. hvr. r.'.gh en-f.:-ctri '-:re have been perfected c.rd the J.-.s of ene-sr:.- :n tranfmissinn Kt.ii :cr. reduced to a. Tn:mmum. The lectrso power p'.ant at ward sport ' r-w er;nr towns and n'n5 in sever! counties, bJt a'-orJ:aK to report, r.e propcseid mergir.j of a few companies Is merely the f'Te-rjnner of a jr nt e'ectric company which w:'1. spread its branch..- t hro'irh- J the cnt re state. In j.ing w.e mergrr pf t.ition with the -i&lw service cwai'.w.on no reference is made to the p:a". ,-f '..H-atinjj iv.am-rr.--ta central powr plants in the coal be'.t. Although the promoter. hav rot irtijnated that this is the pin it is generally be'.ieved such stops w.:: b taken as soon as the consolidation approved and pf rn-.'.ssion to lesje rcJrities granted. The ccmpanies asking: for the con-se.-.!df.-n are the Merchants Heat and I.;?ht Cfimpany, Indianapolis; Indiana Raiiway and Ljrht Company, Koko-r-.. Valley Electric, Company. Wabash; Putnam EI ex: trie Company, Greenca't!e The new coirhpa.ny is to be known j the Ind.ana Electric Corporation. Tt is ur.dcrstcvod that other companies will Join in the project later. DEVALERA RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT (BY DANTEX. O'CON'NELJ.') TSTFF CCRRESCON0EST 1. N. SERVICE DUELJN. Aug. 26. Eamonn de alera today was unanimously re-elcted Tresldeoit of the Irish Republic by Iail &rea.nn, (Sinn Fein Parliament. ) Ie was nominated by Commandant John Mackeown, of the. Irish Republican srmy. a member of Pafi Eireann. "No Irish ".e-ader has ever equalled T1 Valera." said Mackeown, in his nom inatlru? speech. "He met the English f.s a iK)"lier and beat eh em. He now :s Tnetirvg thera an a statesman and will t-eat them there- He has done more for Irish freedom than ail the rrevious leaders." DEATH OF MRS. MARGARET WALL Mrs Mar-areit Wall who formerly !vsd :n Mioh.iran iv'-nu', in Hammond ri.ed a-t thtt-e o'clock th:s morn in. 2: a' t'he hm :" ir dauahteT, Mrs. Fred Porter m Chica She wa..s .e-. en---f-v years old a.nd had reside in Ha n-n-iond durH;e the. lai-t hirty-hve y ar.j r. Wa'ii had betn .-uffenn? f --r t o " ear. w t.h per p. iM1"' i s ana'Traa, She leaves :h folion-.ng children: Oeorpe Wall, the cor tractor. 6 Hjiit stree.t. Charles. 46 Carroll street, bar, of -Little. Rr-'U. ArV:., "Ntrs. e, Porter and Mrs. Ca-1 J Nl!"r, of :.!- . aro. The bdy w:'' he a.t the son's l.e-me. 4-5 Ba Jr street, over Sun day. The funeral will be he'd Monday n-mn-:rz from All Samtrf' r'hurch. Mrs. Wa.l! was a member of the. Hammond Woman's Club, Pythias Sif ter and Won-. an s Relief Corps. M. MAT KIN OPENS NEW STORE Saturday evrenj: w:'.; he a stir e-.-erjt in Calumet avcti'ie. a buUdir.?: conta-inin.? a $1.V Y.-e and frenis' furrjsh-insf stock, will be thro'vn ope.n to the public for inspection. Mr. Matkin. the proprietor, -s to be warmly consrrat.ulated for s'rc,:-:ns his faith in the future of Calumet ave.. as b'iStinRS street by :nvc-stins- his eill. The frra.nd cipeninpr c.f the 'lalunet Shoe and 'rents' Fu'n'.sh'ns St "re. Oalumet and Sta.t e streets, will r - an event f-atu.rday evenlns. will he an vnt worth ettendinsr. Berime being a i've wire merchant Mr. Matkin is a charter member of ; ,,e Calumet Avenue Improvem en' Asoe;. ertion and a staunch booster f -r ifa.mr.x.d and anything that will h'r.efit Calumet avenue and th p---ople of th." East Side.

CT. MILK PL FIRST DAIRY SAYS 2c ReductionAnnounced by Big Distributing Company, Other Firms To Follow The Hammond Dairy Company, the largest distributor In Lake county, today announced a 2 cent cut in the price of milk, effective Fept. 1. Louis K'.itzke, president of the company? said the reduction from 14 to 12 cents quart was maJ" possible by the producers who have signed September contracts at 8" cents ;i hundred less than fhf :r prevailing scale. The distributor's profit will be less. Mr. K'.itzke said. "We are making a reduction of 52 cents per hundred lbs." he assert ed . Retarding the statement of Russell J. Poole. Chicago price commission, -vho d'-ciars milk should be sold at 11 cents a quart, the Hammond dairyman declared 'hat the ni'.lk driers' union is responsible for hirh prices. "Cur drivers receive ?5n for six days work and $5S for seven d3ys," Mr. Xiitzke said, "The union gTeiae! is effective until the first of May anr: unless the drivers voluntarily agree to work for less money we will continue t live 'ut to our part of the atf r.int . I believe a fair wage for a milk driver at this time would bo $30 a week." WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? CHICAGO, Aug. "It Is weli in times of peace to prepare for war Therefore every member of our organ ization Juuld preserve h money, h-is supplies of food and of fuel." This startling "war" announcement was issued in a statement today from the executive committee of the railway de.pa.rtme.nt of the American Federation of Labor. The committee alto condemned the action of the United States railroad 1 bor board in taking away extra pay for overtime work by railroads. ' The action is net justified. " said the committee . Another conference of rail labor chiefs will be held "in the near future" to determine whether "drastic action" shall be taken, the statement concluded. The warning was sent out after . a meeting of the executive board ano executive council at -which the recent "overtime" ruling of the labor board was dUcussed. The statement declare the board made a serious mistake in Issuing the decision The union leaders declare flatly that they will not accept the decision. "If in the end a satisfactory settlement is not obtained," the statement declares, "and the membership by vote supports the position of this body with respect to this and other objectionable decisions which have been or may be rendered then there will be need for the use of full power and strength of these organizations in collective action. "Those; who seek to take from the fed crated shop crafts these admittedly just and reasonable conditions of employment can only win if the membership becomes involved in a stoppage of work before legal saiv.liyn is granted by the organization." This latter paragraph is taken as a warning against "runaway" or "outlaw" strikes among railway employe's ho are members of the unions. TO INTERFERE r!?.TERNTONAL W ASHiMiTnN, NEWS SERVICE! A us. 2n. Federal intervention in the tarea.ten.ing We.-1 Virginia situ'iti-n today awaits upon ;i report from Rrigadie-.r General H. H l!and co t z w-rcj w 35 eiue to arr: e in 'narlestoti. W. Vat tr.:s morn-ing t make an investigation of condition on b-ha'f of the president. The entire We :tt Viri.n.a f.i tuition expected to '.aid b-"-f,-i-e the cabinet to-iay together with any reports that may 1-e forthcoming from General Bandholtz. The President, it is understood, is ''athe tn ta-Ve steps for Federal inter vention if he f.nds that the state forc-e-s can cope with the situation but. he will act qu.ickly and derisive.'.-.- if ne. rts show rhe r.ecer-sity for federal o-ps . DIPHTHERIA FOILS FEDERAL RAID Fe-d'-ra! agent lid. Rerwanger was foiied for :h first time m many moons sesterday afternoon when he enter the premises cf John Konkoiy, &r) arid SI 2 lolst street. East Chicago, w-ith a search warrant. The evidence which he wanted was supposed to be in the dwelling of No. Sin. hut when he ascended th steps and was about ;.i kno-k or. the door, a s-gn indica!n that the p'ace was under quarantine Vieea'..s f i : p h ": er : a confronted hm. Ed. dil search the soft drink parlor at No si , but t'r. e only evidence hat could be f--unej was a milk bottle Tith Trve? ef mo''nshin" in it. behind the bar

HARDING LOATH

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ERTZBERGER . INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! BERLIN, Aug. :i Vf. Mathia Erzhcrger. former minist- r of tiuan e and ouc if the !orJUu.-t Sjurei in the German political world, v. ja murdere d here today. In the course of his long and spectacular political career as one of the I leaders of thu centrists, Dr. Lrzberger had made many bitter enemies. One of ;hu most sensational incd.nts in German ;i.r.. in recent years was utigau ui b--t'een ir. Erzberger and Karl Heitferic h. termer v.ce 1 hanv:e;llor. lr ilclfferiUi had ciirKCd the centrist leader w;?h :rr; suit w h 1 1 e. m i n 1 t e r finance ni with sinufccjiing money and valuables out of Germany into Switzerland to evade income tax payments. Dr. Ersberger countered with a libtl suit in which he asked $ 1,0 vj.jo daunages. The hostility against Dr. Erzberger nas been growing as conservative opinion grew- stronger in (eimuy; first, because of Erzbergr"s peace e-f-ferta in -the roio.hst.; whi'ie lift war was stii! in progre., and second, because he signed tiie armistice. rfrpite this political hatred, however, llrzberger was elected to lh reiohstag in th last egeneral election. Erzberger wis diri"t!f chiea" of Germany's world wide propaganda from 131 to the- signing of the armistice. Headquarters were maintain' d :n Ilerlm. Budapest and Lucerne. El IMSTSENSATION G-entlemen Weaving Homeward at Wee Sma' Honrs Shoud Avoid this Place. Hammond'! latest dance sensation is to be seen night at Oak Hill cemetery . It has come to be known as "The Dance of The Tombstoms." This spookey te -rp?i'-horr an debacle is staged along the; Standard avenuside of the graveyard. People living in that vicinity and motorists are hardly able to befievc their own eyes when they see the tombstones dancing in the moonlight. One explanation is that the ibration caused by iionon trains and heavy motor trvuiks has jarred the tombstones loose . Every time a heavy Monon train pounds over the rails skirting the graveyard, the tombstones do their eccentric and ghouiiih dance. E. PLEADS GUILTY Sam Goldberg Given $130 Fine and a Suspended Jail Sentence. Sam Goldberg. East Chicago grocer, whose S'tore and dwelling at 416 Vernon avenue. w;as aearched by federal officers from Hammond a few days ago, pleaded guilty in the East Chicago cty court yesterday afternoon to violating t he liT'jor lawt and was fined $130 and driven a 30 day suspended Jail sentence. The much touted expose of graft in the Kact Chicago police department did not materialize. In spite of Goldberg's allegation that he would like to face the men whom he suspected of tipping off the governme-nt men a.nd aianiamg them to their faces. He claimed that the raid wa.:i the refusal to buy "protection" from the police authorities. A gallon bottle nearly full of moonshine was introduced as evidence. A woman of the ne ; ghboriioet.j appear'-d as a witness for the state, and she rtated that wholesale eJnnkiffi'z had beer going on in the grocery .-tore by the negroes in the vicinity for some time. EAST CHICAGO MAN IS SUED rSPE"!-l TO T"E "ilES CROtTN' POINT. I N D . Au. 2 Through his attorney. Paul T. Glaser. Charles Zyniwski has filed a suit for Jin.nno damages against Toni Thomas "? East Chicago. Thomas killed four year eild P'aniey Zyniwsk! through careless driving of his machine in .Iun 1021. The Zvniewskis live at 4122 Todd ave . and little Stanlev was play ing m front of his home when the accident happened. The caye. was filed in the Circuit court. NEW GARY BANKRUPT Garv Mill ra-nr up another bankrupt yesterday when Max .T. K'irst in. dry goods merchant. 1"H? Broa-lway. filed h:. vol unt a -y petition :n the federal court at Hammond. Kursh'n Ps h's ideb's at $"157.7.1 and hifi asse-ts. exclusive of the us-jiai! exemption, at $2.23T. His is the lar?st mercantile fai'ure to be recorded this year.

li! RERUN

DANCING TOMBSTONES

CHICAGO GROCER

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2(5, 1021.

STATE ASKS FOR FORFEIT Gary Constabulary Featured In Complaint Filed By Prosecution Attorney rSPECiai T0 THE TiMES CROWN POINT. Lul. Aug. 2!. Charges that commissions, supposed t 1 give the holder full po! ;-e power, have been sold at $2 3 to J'l each to men in various part of the state a re made in acorn plaint filed :n the circuit court today asking for the forfeit of the charter of the Department of Constabulary and th dissolution cf the 'corporation. The complaint fllM by Prosecuting Attorney Pwight -M. Kinder .f Garywas based on information furnished by Attorney General I". S Lesn id Indianapolis The office of the attorney gen-era! has b-en investigating the. matter for s- me Ume and has collected the ev.dence w hich w ill b' used in prosecuting th case. The Department of Constabulary is a corporation organized under i,v sta'e !as "for the prevention ! cruelty and crime and for the purposeof detecting and apprehending horse and automobile thieves, incendiaries and all other offenses against the criminal law of the State of Indiana." Its place of business and general office is at Gary. The statutes provider that the assfvr;ati-on may witithe consent of ih board of commlssionrs of the county in which ftartlcies of association are recorded designate members as constables after the commissioners, have cor.sente-d The county auditor will then issip certificates of appointment. .ppointni nts are limited to the .c,unty it. which it is organized f According to the information front the attorney general the Gary corporation has been selling commissions to persons outside ,.f Lake county. A spe-!nc instance is citoj :n which or. Carl August Frcy was given full police powers on AuguVt 10. The consent of the board of commissioners wis not ob'.ained. The cornniis sions in the hand of the attorney general ar, signed by James It. Howe, chairman of the executive board and N. Milton Sapp, secretary. The roster of the executive board a-s printed on the commissions bear.the names of James R. Howe. N. M!'ton Sapp. Waiter p. Stewart. Alfred Loeser and L. E. Barnes. Ex-Sheriff L E. Barnes when asked regarding the Department of Constabulary today, said he. had a!mo: forgotten there was such an organization. It wan brought to his attention during the war when he was sheriff and it was then believed it would be ible to do a lot of good. He never took any active patt in the organization and in fuct was made a member of the board without being consulted. Mr. Barnes added that he had never attended a meeting of the corporation and supposed it was not operating Howe, Sapp, Stewart and Loeser, according to His best information, ar--Illinois men and not known in Lakeounty. , In his opinion the constabulary is no good and the attorney general i.'i taking the right st(p in breaking it up. The commissions, it is said, were issued upon payment of s.ums ranging from $5 to $50 by the person receiving the so-called police powers. Holders of the commissions were lead to believe that they had police powers to act in any part of the state. Agents of the corporation are said to have worked in various parts of the state purporting to b; repiesenting the Secretary of State of Indiana itr.d stating that they were selling commissi, ns in the State Automobile. Police department. Little- is known In Cr.ry of the Department i'f Constabulary but it seems that the attorney genera! is thoroughly acquainted with th; organization. It is intimated that the commissions have been used by th-: fake constables 111 other counties m "snaking down" booze runners and bootleggers. The suit died this afternoon was entitled "State of Indiana on the relation of Dwight M. Kinder. Prosecuting Attorney for the ;ist jijiria' District vs. Department of ".. nsta h 0 -Jary." Misuse of its corporate franchise is the legal grounds on which the. dissolu'.icn of th-s organization i' asked ASKS RELEASE OF CONVICT FOR TWO GOOD REASONS. f!NTEBTiCNL its SESVICEl LITT1.F H'n'K. Ark. Th.-re a'e very ge.,.ej reasons u by G rge Ah-r-ty. .-'rving a term for "moonshin-ng," shoulej be pardoned from the Arkansas State prison, according to a letter from Mrs. Aiberty to Governor McRa. The two reasons were pinned to the letter In the form of photographs. Thy are twins, born since the father went to prison. George Albertr. twenty sir a 'arTr yielded to Temptation when h dnstitut- j ed the brewing of "w-h;te m";ie.' iri the hols nfar Fa ve vil ' e ac.-o-d'ng t - ', the prett- Mrs. A'.bert v. -rhi. declared i :n he-r le-tter to the i"'oerne,r that r: leg-'- ?tudents. "who are supposed tc I be edu cated." caused he- husband to i fi wrong. He won't make any more i b-' t if the Governor wi". be t ind and i let him come home to the newly. borts.

OF CHARTER

INDIANA MERGER

PL Nobody Seems to Care A Hang About State Elec-; tion, September 6th. j The lr.dlfferep.ee of the voters to the ' pr'-posed constitu ticnal amendments ; thai ere to be voted on Sept. 6 is causi j ir.g concern to both th republican ana . demeicrat organizations in Lake county.; Failure if the amendments t . cfirry i tit the pie pe.o!e v. o::ll r n.3-r I 1 nt i tut lor.al convention at which th I people w-oijbl not be p. riy repres- n

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1-A 1 ll.b 1 D ( BULLETIN) f :KTt-'4T0Ni NE'AS sesvice; XX'ASHINGTON. Aug. 26. Only three of the bodies recovered from the wreck of the ZR-2 have been identified, according to a cable to the Navy Depar'ment today. The identified bodies are those of Flight Lieut. R. F. Montague, R. A. F.; Lieut. M. H. Easterly. U S. N., and Lieut. C. E. Little. U. S. N. (BULLETIN) f ; ,T c c J - Q M r.;tr f SC.-r-LONDON. Aug. 26. Premier Lloyd George's rejoinder to the Sinn Fein rote rejecting the English peace offer was dispatched this afternoon. The communication was received on behalf of the Sinn Fein by Art O'Brien, head of the Irish Self-Determination League and the so-call "Sinn Fe;n Ambassador in London." (BULLETIN) WASHINGTON. .Aug. 26 . No troops will be sent to West Virginia until orders have been ILL FIGHT 10 THE LAST INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LOGAN. W. Va.. Aug. 2n. Prepared iu tight to th e 1 as i ditch to prevent iny invasion of I- gar. co.ur.ty by the xrmy of tt: e thousand armed mine rs ire -said to be marching or. the nonunion c.oal tiieds of .-outliern Went Virginia, J-aeriff Dan C. ha tin an-1 hundreds f deputien t.iis morning n-.c.vc J oit to Clothier, where, it reported, tile inaders w.M cross Uil Logan countv I Line. The Army of Defense is traveling in automciL.iic.s requisitioned by the .hcr.fr Thursday afternoon, i'ollowin'j reports made to hi u.by .i.v:,irors who j clrcied o er the- itvad:ng army as it j wended its way up pond Creek. The ' iirmen at 5 ok . nek reported the V.n- j gruard of the army to be about three j miles from Van. where t'hev were e-l -. ,n e,-.r t- i ,, , , . ' ' wlth'the" American 'Expeditionary fore-i reported that the advancing of miners numbered lots lesp ;nan ; uOO me-n. Their movements w-erej clearly discernible from their air, H 1. Iciway reported to the Sheriff. Ac-cording to the pilot the marchers were making pre. zress at 'he rate cf approximately three n':h- an r.o;r. Twenty four a u tomo uii es, am- n r (h. nt several small truck-.-, brought -.o ice rear ,f the caravan, the aviator report- t c i The trucks apparently were he r.s used ror tr.e purpo.o-. ,,r cairyin - .- llle;, i.e .fl;d. ILL STREET G. 0. M. IS 99 NEW TPRX. Aug. :!. Wa," .-'.treef "Grand Did Man" John A. Swart. is 99 yea.rs oj.-j today and he has lived long enough, he believes, to be. quite sure the world is improving and that the old times are nr-t the best after all 1 as many old timers claim. The "Grand Old Man'" ft ill is strong enough to walk briskly witi'.'Ut the use of a cane and he reads newspapers w-ithout eye glas.-- F; rt r.e rm " re he 15 an active -hairman of the Iioarl o' "1'rustefvs f 'he !'n ''1 M.-ves Trust l. Vim panv. "I haven't u.-ed tei-.-co in a.v.y form ft: nee I was 2'"' ;ea-s -eJ. a-id ' Relieve that one e.f the reason-. 1 h.ice '."-1 my he--al:h," he said fe-jay. He registers but one complaint against mo-iern times and that is agaln.-t the t'nde.ncy of the young women, of teviay to sm.c k, NEAR ESCAPE OF TWENTY .Ml ' V , i. '.-I) or. s had nar-o-,. : --. . i wen: v "a res e-r - I de this aft'-noc--. w'-ien the Libe-rryville train of th " H' taso Milwaukee k S. Pa.';! toih.'.ai, wore, derailed a.nd -.--ert -;rn -d :r 'h- ;.-ard. here. e-r mar- conductor P-.rt 'Jra g. Fits slightly injured.

DITCH NOW

1 1 AMMC X I. LXD t A XA

ted, o.-,e r'.iMk.v. leader declared t -day Ci.i.st'.tu'.; nal eiit eu'lons -an be held e.r.ly .:-., -f ir. f.it,- years and li is very i::;; or:., i:t that a.l ari.er.duients to thr i oust it ut Son l.r.-.e the e;.d. :- n.ent of a majority -f '.he ; e.ple-. Ken.', iz'.r.g the scrloUB s 1 tun ' p re sent "el by tlio general public a; nthy. a movement is under w ay to oi.duct a whirlwind campaign of education. Senator Xedjl a 1 Iretsevl a meeting of citizens at V, hit Irst night on the -.stStutlon; ar, 'olr.ieis.--'tings "row n ..re being arrange J J : ' , t 'inc! 1 w e : i Gary, U l.Li th 1 J IN O JL 5 O given from Washington, it wa? announced at the War Department today. Officials could not account for reports that troops had left the Columbus, Omo, barracks for West Virginia. They pointed ouf, however, that this n a recruiting station and that as soon as recruits are trained they are moved to another station and that such a movement might account for the reports. i (BULLETIN) LONGAN. W. 'a., AuRr26. ! Scores of World War veterans, ; some of whom fought in artillery and machine gun units in France against the Germans, are the -v.en Sheriff Don Chahn. has secured to I man h:s machine guns. Every ; gunner of Chafin's was "up I front" in France- and there will ! be no battle fright if the men engage the miners' army. "Chafin has got some pretty hard-boil-d former service men in his outfit," said 1 a business man here today. MY ME ENTEREO in race; ;spec;a: to the t;wes r OUT L, Ind.. Aug. 26. "I vp tvi uore entries than ever before.. ir J they ke on at this rate I don't kn ' what we will do with s.r.-.e i'f the:.:." That was the way Jack I.ti h .- plair.ed things .".hen a.-ked regard:::-.-the ou!' K,k for aut-monue ! at l'"rr ;)eedwy. Ail of tii men who burned up the traik m in irst race ha up for si and tii,:- word sc-.uns to be still spreading. This morning I.e ec.h rece i 0 tw.i entries, a K -r d Fpe-.-ia! and a Monroe from Elkhart and two additions t-j the s-outh .'hi, ago squad. Indian.! ilarb r alone is : u : n i.-i.ing f 1 , o:tr;es. Leech lius ma i-'k c .1 ti-.e roads to i'cuter from Hammond th 1 Last ' Gary and li l art. Both, he say are !n .fc" tl ci ndltion 50 that fans '"ay street or Ridge Load. Tlio oil j-ac'- ira-k :s in perfect condition, thanks to tin. recent tans and th-- out of oil will keep it that way for a 1 r.g tim-" 1., r.h i.-n t worried about rain r- .' i, r. da y. In t'i' two years he h..- '.in pr"m..Dnu ! ra.es at the P-.rter Speedway the j wcathri'inan ha., r.e e r lifted a hand against him and fi' ..e.ic.s the ..II boy is still with him. i The battl- r.-y! pr-.mir-es t . I much better that: th- c, iting i w hich w a- staged a io o, :h age- Thj boys now- know tio.t th y may have it j K-ng gruelling ,.-r:nd a heal cf th m ana nave tunec r.e :r i u.rs ac-o-d n g!y. Tbe fir.-- ra w '-nt twenty-.xtx Miles Wore Huffs L-se.v to .k t;;MINERS REACH I.IADIS0N TODAY! MADISON, W. Va.. Aur- 2 The Van Guard cf tr.e M.r.e.-S' "Army' 25.1 strong, reacho-d Madison at II :'Sr' p. rn. today and prc:e.eded to sejroh through. the town. Just then. C. F. Keeney. President and Fred Mo--r.ey, iiecretary of Ulstrict 17 Uni-id Mine W-r-rkers. .asne up ana over'.'.i. the men, Keeney hurriedly ex , . , a : n e , j t h nirn rr.u-t end th"- rn.iro.h- .-:' . - . e face ught'r a: i.- itr lie i i E. J. TAYLOR DEATH OF I-.d. J TayP .--rmr-f. Mr Lu a wa f-.r.T" W-.-l 7- ' horit.e: are a.' ripr. z to c'or :a"-o w.th brothers .n Ohio.

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SeVious Accident To Hormar Bridge In Game With Whiting Br:di.-e suffered i;e a;cid-nt -. r. ariy to..', him his hie yesterday pvtr ,ng :n the ba sc-'do.I be-veen 'h-. H an ::r. o;id nd "A'u:-:::t rank team? a i-is park It wa "i a d while p '. a v : r. g 'i r; d r. ;e r. 1 1 was p ; a y : r. g e- r. e r 1 e 1 d for t Hamor.d team . A lor.g fiv tail w h:t between right and er.'er r.e Adam Inprh right f.-ldr, and Pr:J r-v h ran to get under the r.jl. Tn .- - " - e r. , s a up am s h ; u i d r is thought the .rtturned slightly over h w hen they bumped and 1 th impact snappl one ( b r a e . I'. o-h. men were pr r. 1 e e -1 ::nro.-i-"us but Dorfh quickly recovered, ith.er i '.?;,-ers worked over Bridge j-upp. -sing that a blow over the st . mach had knocked him out. Whr. he sh o-.ve-j r.e, siirrs of c r r sc; o is r, p? s h lie .--r.d of ten minut-? h' wa rusi-.ei H 1 r i"-::n nc vf ic: in i re i-,f e i' i v r '. e; i: n d p '.!"! s - up 'n r f. --. 1 I" e . .-: a ; ;:al n-' si.-'.-'d -he ,.nri . p a .- e r ,.,f il'i-jr '. ., . . -en d .-p-1 h , . . op..-; -usne-sj a r. fice. "i-alked vas thn 'uken urge - r.s fay it I,v t.-day ho was : r. c :.-a t :or. s vere tia 'he first lang-:r per, ri' i c i-su.-es iroubietir.g w ei; and e had pass-.; ::- c n'.v comP'.icati- n io"ked ftr a-l ' "-a is the '' - ' : r . . ace-mihu.n :s the f-r-ma:;.'-n of ne ic inr.f i;sr.'- 'r.e '-reck rr.'-n Is. Th.s m : y . ause Ja:.g-".-us prf '.- on i. -- -omal cord 1 M'f? ar-- '. i. - -. of ,; cs; : or. ally in v : e : : ri s broke : reco v-'-r' througn pr .-mpt treatment su.t.h as has been accorded Mr Bridge. Through his c or. r.e.-: m --.hli the '"ink he- had a wide a ijuaintanc in Ha 'timer. 1 and the r.e of ios m.sf'rtune i -ugh; e prc -s'or.p if ..::)- cailiy fr- m friends in -!l parti cf the Vkiting Bankers Lose To Hammond In spite cf several aoclder.is wb.i. h took ail the pep out e.f them. the Hammond Hankers easily defeated the Whitir.g Hankers by the j.: ore - f " t.. 2 yesterday afternoon at houti.u park. One of the run- scored by :h-vi.-ittng team was made . n the fly I all I in the fourth' inning at v. hic'o. .nt.t Ncrman Bridge and Adam I'--rsch. 'n attempt in? the catch, clash, d :n the f'-ld. The other run was mode irrr.icu lately after th--1 acepje nt. The runs so-' red by the H.rr. n. n 1 b.- cs were scattered. There was no heavy hitting :n the game, due to the splendid pit. iv.r.g on l.oih sob s. Ley N dan. p;:--; Trui and Savings Iiank. on the mound f r Hainniond, allowed ba three h.'.:;. r.ake-r f Whiting p.'chcd coot ba'l also, and the Hammond boys,, dUbeartenel by the accident wiiich ronl e d HiM'i ( f two players w-r- not .bit- to connect solidly very often. In the sixth inning. Nolan was struck bv a pit.-.h'-d ball on the e Ih.-w- of h. j. itching arm, and this slowed up his w..rk a lot The injury is yrrlous enough to cast doubt ci'-r beinj; ablc t i hull for two weeks :-r m vre. Tin.- v. a? one of th,. i.s: ga:ne-.-plave.j in 'hs :ty bus ine.and pr. ,f sMona: teams .'or rome t'.m . There was plenty ..-f biiil.aiu w oi k and few- errors on Leo is -co.-;-. and spectators expressed great sat isf act-on over the -le:m ni fr.apt.r Ha oi-i.on 1 c 1 1 o.'o c-0 - ,' Hc::n:nri- No-,-i.k. r b, iv e-j.iir.sle' ss, liipp.e. If. Lip.nski cf; Sw , nson, c. Tang rman. 2b. W. Meyn, lb, Lriug-, cf . I'h r h. rf , !.. Nolan. ; . V.'h:t;ng S'ar'a; ss Faker, p. W a ' -sr... Huh--, k, ih Sal-. . Y.'.rr. Pun.-;..., If. V4!C. , . -..'1. !' ; GETS A CAR FOR $75.C0 - i:-e--e f ro e.c use f-.r a matt own,.-, g a :.: u-he r. he .:an get c-n--fc-r 57". :s t.iiere?" ask"d Fi "- i':c,j. -f the Ka-nm-nd Auto Paint t Top ho., this m-.rr.ir.g as he pointed to the array rf se,e-.d-ha.r.d ma. h:r,ei wlp.eh the company is offering for a. "We're r.ot try in? to make a fortune off of h'-f n-.a hires." h- added "a-.d a-e w. keep h P r : e- r i- h t s j th.-v w !::.'. The ca rs are ah i ; r 1 iha.o J-r.i eV,-y r.' ... . . T- e , -..r.pj ny' .:rra f rro' : .-.e -; Inc' ;de- rr i--' ...-hi- 'very popi.:.-ir n i h.-..nd h:;n"- is. h.e---m:ng a big feature w ;f n the firm. wh;ch f-.r-mer y spe-ia, :zee; ;n pa.n- and top work The latter department ! st.'l. "in e,pe-rat;e.n but a,t prsn: is Ireing r'! Vf ' into jeeen-l-ry r''- by :h i. -e i a- r.ifMASONIC NOTICE ',a-np-j l,..-ge y. Jit A v A- : w!,i '..ed a ''.iP.e-t '-. Meeting- Fr:'!;iv ev. t h : r v o ' e h .e- v lias'--- -

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fri degree poll re . r.::f';tp-l f-24-2 J W. MORTHLAND, W. ij.