Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 329, Hammond, Lake County, 3 April 1922 — Page 3

Monday. April 3, 1922.

THE TIMES fasre Threw

FEELING PULSE OF PUBLIC

Beveridge Leaders are Hoping tor Heavy Primary Vote

TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL l.ti-l..-x.AcKj:Lb, .viiU o. As ihe bis battle for the Hepublican nomination for "Cniteil Sta.tes senator tutors the last thirty days, there is one thing that looms up sj strikingly that It deserves attention. And tfts Is the almost death-like silence of the general juiblic. It has been said that the entire nation la looking on with interest. This seems to be true from the amount of newspaper ?pace given to the Indiana race by papers generally over the nation. Special correspondents from the Chicago papers are malting frequf r.t trips to th? Hoosler capital to uy to dope out the fight. They talk over the situation at the various headquarters and visit the leaders in the two camps. And after that they knowabout as much as t'.ity did before they came. At the headquarters . f Senator Harry S. New they are told that It seams certain that he will be re-nominated that the rank anu file of the men and women intereted in the militant part of the republican organization are almost universally for New and that the party newspapers are almost unanimous in favoring lils return to duty in the Senate. no evidence; of it When the backers of Albert J. Eeveridge are interviewed they do not appear to have such concrete evidence of their assertion that Beveridge will come out on top ?n May 2. Of course, they declare, as ft is usual in a campaign to assert, that Beveridge will get a larger hunk of the votes than his oppjntrt. They do make the point, however, that the size of the vote ra primary day will have much to do with the results. The Beveridge leaders declare they hope the vote w ll be heai y. But ir there Is genera! wide-spread interest in the senatorial scrap among the voters, such as will move them to turn out in large numbers at the polls with their fighting clothes on, evidence oi this has not been detected by those who are making it their business to feel the pulse of the public. This symptom of the campaign is noted by persona on both sides of the contest. It may mean nothing. AWAKEMSG OF1 SENTIMENT T'nere may be an awakening cf sentiment during the next throe weeks, but at present no one seems able to predict what will come about to arouse a greater degree of interest. Some of the politicians assert that the apparent apathy of the public rests in the fact that there is no particular issue involved in the campaign. The record of Senator New and the Harding administration are almost synonymous. There is little doubt that lurking hark in the gray matter of a majority of thevoters of Indiana is a most kindly feeling for the passage of the treaties brought about by the arms conference. In fact, the democrats are not raising a word , of protest against these treaties. Mr. BeveriJgo on the other hand has not raised his voice against the Harding administration or any cf the acts of Senator New, except that in each of his speeches he has declared there should be further revision of the taxing system and a reduction of railroad rates. No specific plans for bringing about such achievements have yet been offered by Mr. Beveridge. He has been publicly called upon by the South Bend Tribune to make some comment as to his stand on the arms conference treaties, but so far has not taken any public stand. ORGAN IZ ATION SCRAPS , TThile the senatorship content may not bring out a heavy vote, to the polls there are ether local contesta on which may cause the total vote in the primary to be surprising. For instance, there are vigorous organization scraps on in many districts. This is particularly true in Marion county, where the followers cf Lew Shank are contesting the regular old organization for supremacy. Another element which will enter into the size of the total vote is the contests on for oounty nominations. In virtually all the larger counties of the state many republicans have filed for county offices. In one instance, there are thirteen candidates running for the nomination for sheriff. It is predicted by political observers that in many precincts, especially in the larger cities, there will he more votes cast for minor offices and for precinct committeemen than for senator. The political dopesters, whose op-inions are valued, are not yet making any predictions of th outcome of the senatorial election by districts. As a general thing, however. It Is predicted that Senator New will receive his heaviest vote in the larger cities of the state. In certain rural communilies where the church Is the center of Interest and where Mr. Beveridge has lectured during the past year, the opponent of Senator New is expected to make his best showing. THE DEJIOCRATIC RACE Th dullness of the democratic senatorial ra-ce has) been given some spice by the injection of the Volstead act and the eighteenth amendment into the scrap by Dr. Jesse A. Sanders, candidate for the nomination. Dr. Sanders, who is a Tenth district man. declares: I stand for the largest security to tha American homa aa guaranteed nndsr th fourth amendment to tha constitution aa against the rraatly learned security Involved tu tha eighteenth, amendment and th Volstead enforcement act." Thus Dr. Sanders very clearly ihamp!on the cause of the "wets."

This Is interesting Inasmuch as the stand taken tiy Dr. Sanders, who is virtually unknown in democratic political clrctaar means that he win get a lot of votes. Many "wets" in LaJt county nd la other parts of atxta vrUo woold otherwUa noi

know he was runntug will, no doubt, come to his -standard. No one believes there will be nough of them to result in his nomination. But there will be enough go to lt'm to make it virtually certain the democrats will be unable to nominate a candidate In the primary and the selection will have to be made In the party's state convention in Indianapolis May 31 and June 1. From all indications. Samuel M. Ralston will lead the field of five democratic candidates in the votinsr. Dan "VY Simnid of Lafayette is blading for second place and there are some who believe he will give Mr. Ralston a hard race for first place. Bernard Bobs Shivjly of Marion, while rather active, is not making much of an impression. The fifth candidate, Charles Frankl!n Howard, Is repudiated by the party. ITe is a post card '.enilor at Windfall. While it appears the democratic nomlnattlon(' will go to the convention's floor. ' It Is virtually certain to go to Mr". Ralston. The convention will be dominated by Thomas Taggait of French Lick and his '-'"ids who are backing Mr. Ralston. .

mm on SPIRITUAL

PLGR1AG

Rabbles and laymen from 150 cities are finishing up a pilgrimage to bring spiritual aid to their codelgionists in cities which have no Jewsh relglous organizations. The pilgrimage is part of a campaign conducted by the Union of American Hebrew Congregations to promote the revival and development of the Jewish religion. The campaign lasts from March 1st to the beginning of the Passover Holidays in April. The campaign is a phase of the work of the Department of Synagogue and School Extension of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations to bring the message of Judaism and the opportunities for Its observance to every Jew everywhere. Each of 150 organized cities Is sending a committee to three neighboring unorganized towns. The committee will confer with the leaders of the Jewish communities, address mass meetings and help them, if possible, to organize synagogues, religions schools, sisterhoods or study circles. It is expected that at least six hundred cities which have no form of Jewish organization will be visited at least once. Rabbi George Zepin, head of the Department of Synagogue and School Extension Is directing the tour and cooperating within this etate and district are: The workers in Indiana are Rabbi Aaron L. Weinstein, of Ft. Wayne, Ind., Mr. Marx Frank, pres. of Congr., Acdutli Meshalom. of that city; Rabbi Pizer Jacobs, of Gary, Ind.. Mr. Herman Isay, pres. of Congr., Tempal Israel, of that city: Rabbi Edward L. Israel, and Mr. Silas Ishenhauser, pres. of Bene Israel Congr., of Evansville, Ind.. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, and Mr. Isaac Pinkus, pres. of Indianapolis, Hebrew Congr., of Indianapolis. Ind., and Rabbi Albert G. Minda, of So. Bend, Ind., and Mr. Sam Adler, pres. of Congregation Beth El; Rabbi Jos. I. Fink, Mr. Leo Joseph, pres. Temple Israel, of Terre Haute. Ind. Anderson, Ind.. Lester Bing. Attica, Ind., J. Schwartz. Butler, Ind., M. Eisenman. Columbus Ind., Jos. Krott. Connersvllle, Ind., Lee Kahn. Elkhart, Ind., Philip Howlch. Garrett, Ind., Karl Moyer. Goshen, Ind., Sam Lewis. Greenfield, Ind., Simon Kohn. Huntington, Ind., P. Bronstein. Indiana Harbor, Ind., E. Aronoff. Laporte, Ind.. L. H. Hoffman. Llgonier, Ind., Irvln Jacobs. Linton, Ind.. Ben Each. Logansport, Ind., Eli Greensfelder Michigan City, Ind.. A. K. Hoodwln

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GRIFFITH

home of his parents in Hammond. He had been 111 but a few days and died of leakage of the heart. -He will be remembered to Griffith people as the kind, genial proprietor of the ice cream parlor and waiting room across from the Griffith State Bank. - Many from Griffith attended the John Emfth Holstein sale east of town.

Imine worker

Mrs. Don Chalfant and son who have spent the winter in California returned to their home in Griffith Thursday. . They are both in excellent health and have enjoyed the winter immensely. Several car loads of coal were derailed on the E. J. & E. R. R. the early part of the week. State Bank Examiner, Mr. Jrass, was at the Griffith State Bank last Wednesday. After auditing the books, he congratulated the directors on the splendid success of the bank during the first year. The Toung Ladles' Class of the M. E. Sunday School enjoyed a class rarty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sykos, on Wednesday evening. The members of the Thursday Evening Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clark on Factory sve. Thursday evening. The sleet Friday did much damage to telephone wires in the neighborhood. The Calumet river is threatening the bridge on Kline avenue with water still rising. Beaver Dam, between Griffith and Crown Point is four feet over the road. The sudden sad news comes to us this morning of the death last night at 8:00 o'clock of Mr. William Hoepner. age 22 years. He died at the

OFFICIALS RELEASED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., April o. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers and William Gren. secretary treasurer of the Union, were released on their own recognizance by Judge Anderson in Federal Court Saturday when the they promised to appfrar voluntarily whenever the Governements case against more than 200 miners oflcials. coal operators and companies, under Indictment for alleged conspiracy to violate the Sherman AntiTrust Act. is called for trial. The mine-ds" leaders had been under $10,000 bond each, since their indictment more than a year ago. Several other 'union officials, including vice president Philip Murray.

Ellis Searles. editor of the Mine

Workers Journal; four Brazil Ind., men and "six or eight" from western Pennsylvania are to be freed from their bonds when they appear April 10, it was learned. Judlre Anderson already has freed a number of operators from their bonds.

Airplanes now make regular

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MUSIC STUDY SHARPENS THE INTELLECT . The head of the music department of Majdalen College, OxTord Unlversit5'. Engrland, writes that in that college 10 per cent of the students study music and that they take 75 per cent of all prizes and scholarships offered by all the other parts of the college. Frans Liszt (1811-186). a Hungarian, was the composer of the "Hungarian Rhapsody" No. 2. He received his earliest musical training from his father, but he advanced fi rapidly that the family moved to Vienna, where young Franz could study with the famous teacher Czerny. Here he studied for one 4nd a half years a ad had reached the age of 12. after this he never again took lessons from anyone. He traveled all over Europe, giving piano concerts, and was received everywhere' with great enthusiasm. At the age of 16 he began teaching; his teaching was his greatest gift to the art of music, especially piano music. His compositions require very thorough and at times novel techcnicque. so he spent three years In perfecting technical studies. His compositions are of two kinds: originals and transcriptions. In the jatter he used the melodies of other composers and enriched them with harmony and ornamentation, an example of this is his arrangement for piano of Schubert's "Hark! Hark! The Lark," which w studied last week. Liszt's visits to hi native country resulted in the writing of fifteen ''Hungarian Rhapsodies." The rhapsody is a gypsy dance, and in each of the fifteen, Liszt used three kinds of melodies: a slow mournful song, a playful dance, and a swift furious whirling dance. The Second Rhapsody is probably the best known. The "Minuet in G" No. 2 was written by Beethoven (1770-1837). Beethoven lived at a time when a greit change was coming into music that future music would be more definite

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in expression and less abstract as was the music of Bach and .Handel. At times L'eethoven would turn aside from composing large numbers like sonatas and symphonies, und create little gems like this "Minuet in G." This minuet consists of the beautiful melody we remember, then a happy tripping section and a repetition of the first mtiody. A minuet is always written in 3-4 measure and the word means "small steps." Two songs in the style of folk music are: "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms," the poem of Thomas Moor, the Irish poet, and the lovely, well suited melody of Sir J. Stevenson; and "Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes," the poem by Ben Johnson, the early English poet, and the tune is probably true-

ly folk music, that is, It just.j

growed" like Topsy in Uncle Tom's Cabin, and the melody lies mostly within the first five tones of the mijor sca'e.

AVIATORS EXPECTED AT CAPE VERDE

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! LISBON, April 3. Word was anxiously awaited here today of the safe arrival at St. Vincent, Ceye Verde Islands .of tho Portugese aviators. Lieuts. Sacadura and Coutinho, who are engaged in a 4,000 mile trans-Atlafitic flight from Lisbon to Brazil. The aviator left Las Palmas, Canary Islands', on Sunday on the second leg of the flight. The distance of the second flight was about 8j0 miles. Sacadura ind Coutinho sent word that they expected to remain at St. Vincent several days, awaiting a bright moonlight night, before beginning: the third leer to Fernando Xnrnnha.

Every foreign woman planning an extended stay In Paris mu.t register at perfecture of police within fourteen days of her arrival.

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An Apolo

The demand for our Simmons' Bed Outfits was so great Friday and Saturday we had to disappoint some who were unable to get these fine Bed Outfits. We Apologize. A

The Simmons Company have promised another shipment of these bed outfits within a few weeks, when they will again be placed on sale, date of which will be announced in "The

Times."

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