Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 6 November 1922 — Page 2

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L WO

to o Election No Bitterness clouds Big

SU3S

THREATENED Iv f n KISSING BANDIT

time ut Ule iwiiuu.

en r i fsui

-ulp r r -. -

and abus v, """w

-s by Unit. o "auonal United States Senator

vot! OVerr"et by the ' Vetera are features of the

campaign was Pltched Plane bv Uever'd---hi. scholarly and cour-

a rri -tillgence In : In r.ji ".U.cal earn- i in Indiana that Sam, el KaiOlild be the !n, - . !

n,i, . . lu "y j

doubtful whether these has ny Place In ti-e country wherv were rr.ore evhaust.v..

? and instructive speeches ! than those by Mr. Beverid.-e nator Watson in Lake comia It is doubtful whether an . hag had mt tc present thas capably as Eeveridge and ' n. t

"TELUGEVT VOTING as been said that it i3 the Ing of so many things that so that keeps people backis equally true that it ;s the

" OI a few things that t pushes folks at,ead. T

he foreign

.i A ;

Agnes Peterson. A policeman has been assigned to protect Miss Apne3 Peterson of Chicago from being kissed. This followed receipt by r.iiss Peterson of notice from a ban ait who had held her up that he didn't mind not Retting her valuables, but that he would follow her until he succeeded in stealing a kiss.

The peorie apparently believe that the Reveridge platform of remaining completely out of European politics, demanding payment of the

debt!

ine ail

!o3

tt. the Vi;

iHta.c3, a iTo riling industry

aro I alike the protection of

ieso t 1 i .i.

lines t. tH. , s ecp.ng- mo p

dlers by giving them

nus and legislation that ham- ''T

InHni. 4.1 . . .. - . .'viliu.

y jjiyut oenenu

and

a nd

-f the tarii: t. the s-'l-a bonus aro economicaity

campaign has frone a long towards straightening- out that ain't so and to show t af.er a!! some of these old ? who have b--en talkinsr the constirution of the United and constitutional presidents what they were trying to get is writer Is any jude of the ent of the people at this tm. ;s a marked tendency to look he economic life of th counm an unbailed point of v.e'.v.

ileverldge has been fearless as well as brilliant in his speeches during' th? campaign, clisp'ay ;n;r the benefit of his exhaustive study iti

writing "The Life oil John Marshall" and 'onvlncinsr the standpatters that he is tafo and south! on the constitution and that as L'ni.eci States senator he will a.i 1 to the glory of the slate. Throughout the campaign the people have been in a frame of n:ind to lis'en to sor ous econi ni:."discussions; specially thy womtn who tl'.r. -.);!) their l-.ibs hav'j stu-

died political economy and nre now as well Jnforiued as a majority of the men. lA('l OF DISC'OMliST Tiie ptorJo are evidently satisfied . hat the Harding' administration is carrying; out its promises as fast they can he carried out and in the slv.Tt time it has had charge b; the a.Talra of the .covvnment has dune very well. The people appear ;o rtaiU--- that the fo vrnniont cai.not tcc4.npll..! inudi if any cons;rt:i't! e le -zis'.n n liv!-;'-d senate and house an1 that it is Imp.rtant thai the Kepubiican majority itt o : t c; i"' : s h-.; i;;a. a a. . ;s . There are no Jindjr currents in the county that threaten to develop any particular etronyth tjir.orrow. AVhen t'.ero is d!'iCoiit.i.:.t that has reached a point where it is going to express Itself in politics, there are great mass ir.eeting's and the newspapers i eceive Ion if articles and many letters setting for the grievances. Thcso have been entirely lacking. The democratic meetings have not ;e. r. verv lartrley lattonded. The

I tiuu.icud aL

1U Lin: iav.K.rriGE A'jaiRr.D Tlie ailBi.ma cjuj' of iieverldge, his nnouc pcr-.-oiiality and Uid h-ijjii piaJo Uion uincJi he cqucucLud boUi tixm iU'UiiiUj and tf eioajsuuLn caxua-ekx. havo htd tin uiuuui.bio tpiKU to ttie puine. VviiCU iiiKaU.i thai niter all lndnuui is a goon c4u iilaie iuiu haka couaiy a juti- tooii o.u. county. It 13 a.diiuttd cji ail ...3 that Mc0.y'a &oii4..iiia4..ou of the aft air a of the ia.a fciioe suiw-cior.. hespi'La Itio ic-l Liuit Ina.ana is ntit to jll-iuuis aad Uiot tti stale politic .t lUilio: a.rv noxious to the entire lutlda, lnd.aua Las an uuaulUed reputation iu tne conuuet of the gov, wtor'n oulice and iu keeping with

lluit her repreaentatives in the

J L'uitcd tjtate.i seriate ;uid house or I

I epresentativ es have commanduu , the reaped of tike country. In liov- I viudjjv, Inu.ana has a possible fufare president and In Will 11. Wood '

a faliluui ana eaiabie servant. What better inaUuctlous to the voters of the county can there be than this: Vote, and vote intelligently. It in the duty of every citizen to vote and it is his duty ;o be Informed More than at any time before the voter has had an opportunity of beinginformed on the iaiucs of a campaign without having his intelligence insulted by irrevelent personal! lies. Mr. Beverids;e has spoken only In tha highest terms of Mr. Kalston and Mr.- Ralston has had nothing but praise for Mr. Ueveridg-e. These gentlemen are opposed only In theory of government. Mr. Beveridffe rep. reaents t lie republican idea of government and Mr. liaiston the democratic. If tTie voer believes In tn, lemocrattc party's theory of government it would be very silly for him to vote for Mr. Ueveridge. If, on the other hand, he believes in tha republican party's management of the nation's affairs there can be no earthly reason for voting for Ralston. Tile campaign stands squarely on part- lines and party principles. The indications are that the straight ticket will be voted almost exclusively tomorrow.

f t' Tyrywi- 4-.-jj i- jh "fn'.'"K3mi.-'jT

PARTHENON TODAY ' TOMORROW

come ORATOR SPEAKS 10 1,500

i4.

Defender Editor Talces A Rap in Speech at Ku "Kiux lOan. On the evo of election day In East Chicago, where the Republican party of Lake county always polls her heaviest vote, word ia broadcasted that "all is welL" "Uverything points to a big Repub. nan victory i:i , hi- Twin Cities," said City Chairman Charles

la: gest crowd addressed by Ex-Gov- j Flchter. "I estimate at ltast a 4:.rnor Ralston was estimated by the j 500 majority and this Is a conserva-di-mocrats at between 400 and 500 j tive Jigure when you take into

the republicans as ! consideration the 6,800 registration This meeting was j we polled this falL AVe're golrg to

AZQ,hk$

For this Week Only

u i!

;:eu:13 arid iil'vul 40-r

, ir. (;arv set the vote out. Two hundred ""in "the' absence of manifest dis- ! worker wlth cars have been encontent, it is natural to conclude j llsted for thls Pose and if we ,..., f .-iti t,,m f.rlv on Cnd this insufficient we'll get

the view that the peox'e car.'t get j results at "Washington unless the! .ivcrr.mf-nt is united behind tha; president and that while the almlnirtratlon hasn't had a chance in IS j r.ior.ths to work wonders it. ha? done

well. The times are more prosj s and there is a general feeling

ir-ilsm which was not so pro-

1 Mdiard

1 fWk

jam 3 Ftrr-

iff., v ' "

1 Fbj'jx KrinNL4 AT"TPA"

.net itiUKa.

We will go so far as to say that "THE BOND BOY" is better than "Toi'able David!" Better in its overwhelming heart appeal better because of our Dick's finer emotional role. Also "THE BASHFUL SUITOR" Adapted from the famous painting by the Old Master Joself Israel's.

ORPHEUM

TODAY and TOMORROW

ti "3 r-..-. i

DE LUXE TODAY and TOMORROW

& ra is i i ijvxs twj t ivya e. i

k2mJLti:-i. .'o--.-.,.. IN

Also CLYDE COOX

"THE ESKIMO"

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY TOM MOORE And BETTY COMPSON in "OVER THE BORDER"

rrr-uuctioto

. I

fcUtOUS HAVtiT -LtWf COM TO"c

lLLE Y OF Silent Mem ?7na Rubens 2 Qammounl Q!cliirt COMING WEDNESDAY FOR FOUR DAYS BEBE DANIELS And JAMES KIRKWOOD 'TINKGODS"

2."' VESI V4isvi! V&g5 .sSf itJ f '

4 n i km&m ....

1 ; V".. '."-S; ' i. ". 7.- - ' "-"--.-;;. ' - - : Per Peck, 19c !-! I 4 "- l--ja jk 1 i " ipes, fr& : - rf If i:. 1 iket fci S 52' f.f ' :' I l.J : v - t ""''i"""44BB4MMIM4W4(p-4BMpaw .' if"' '. II -' .

?OVE TO CULA'IE MOHE CAJUHNALS

IN U. fe HliPOEi

ro Cars Fancy rnesota and iitana tatoes bushel

more. On th3 score of 111 feeling among party leaders, the city chairman informed the reporter that there wtirs no further differences to be found. "These little differences In party ranks have long been ironed out with perfect harmony prevailing today," said Mr. Fichter. "Factions have dissolved it Is again a united Republican party in East Chicago." There was never a man who spok with more confidence when anticlpiating the results of so eventful election. He lauded the wonderful work of precinct committeemen, commiteewomen and othfr workers at no tme helping himself to the credit that he is so Justly due. denunciation of the Klu Klux Klan, closer friendship between the white and black man and the "Republican party first" were the key

notes of an address made by Col. !

Rosens C. Simmons, colored orator and editor of the Defender, when speaking before a mixed audience of over 1,500 white and colored people at Szabo's hall, East Chicago, Saturday night. IVople Jnm Hall. Colored people frorrl all parts of Take county flocked to hear their beloved m'-mber and true defender

of the colored race, and it was ! without a doubt the largest Re- j P'.ihMc.tn gathering ever a.upmWrj nt East Chicago during this fail campaign. j In his usu.il easy flow of r--i",-

Ing eloquence when opening an address Col. Simmons gradually drifted Into a hurricane of oratory that aroused great enthusiasm among his people as he brought home to them their obligation to the Republican party and their emancipator, Abraham Eincoln. 1,500 ItepnUUcnn Vote. Telling about the historical event of the colored man's emancipation from bondage, Coh Himraons reminded his people that it was the Republican party alone that chattered the ' nains of ta ve- y and gave them their freedom. "They not only unshackled us from the bondage of the Democratic south, but gave us our franchise to full citizenship and in a great measure contributed the funds which has made the colored people's education possible. "Now is there any reason why colored voters should vote the Democratic ticket7" said the noted orator. To this question there was a unanimous reply from the audience, "No, No, No." Klay K. K. K. Col. Simmons continued: "Every blessing the negro enjoys can be traced back to Republican party legisation, and I fell certain that the colored people of the Calumet district knowing this will not forsake the grand old party. Flaying the lnvisble order of the Ku Klux Klan, Col. Simmons said: "Any time a white has to put on a mask to enforce law and order he falls to be a superior to the black man. They have threatened me on several occasions, but I'm still oiwid and alive." He enjected the right amount of humor in his-address to make each point carry weight and conviction.

WILCOX TO BE ARRESTED AGAIN Another affidavit for the arrest of George Blair Wilcox ,lf confessed auto thief for the unearthed auto fence at Indiana Harbor who Is now confined at the county Jail w'lll have to face another charge according to authorities in Gary today.

WASHINGTON CLAIMS MOST ANCIENT MULE

EXPECT A VERY QUIET ELECTION AJthouirh Gary is expected to pass through one of the most quiet elections In the history of the city, tomorrow, every one of the 31 precincts In the city will 1e guarded by police officers to prevent any possible clashes. Chief of Police TV. A. Fortis was Iniey at his desk this morning preparing his lift of officers for the various precincts and traffic officers for the various street Intersections where traffic will Ibe the heaviest. Officers will Ibe at the polls open at six in the morning and another ehVft will come on at noon and remain until after they close at six o'clock "p. m. As has been tha custom for a number of years, the police will keep an hourly tab of the "vote In each precinct. Every hour the officer at the polling place will call desk sergeant Miller who will place It, on a sheet opposite the figures of the primary and registration, giving the candidates an Idea of just what kind of a vote is being polled. Because of the lack of Interest that has been taken in the election, republicans as well and democratic workers wdll make every effort to get out their vote early. It Is the plea from the Harrison Club. Re-

WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Nov. The state of Washington claims the oldest mule living. ghe brays to the name of "Jessie," and, according to the closest reckoning possible, she is at leat thirty-three years old. "Jessie" was brought to the Walla Walla Valley in 1S'J3 by the federal government, where she was used as one of a team of six to haul freight from the city of Walla Walla to Port Walla AValla. She served a year of three terms of army enlistment, being "honorably dischagred" from the a-my service when Fort Walla Walla was abandoned as a military post in 1910. The remainder of her years she V as spent at the state penitentiary litre, but not as a "prisoner." She hauls a dumpcart, driven by a negro trusty. It is flfcured that since the federal government never buys a mule nder four years of age, "Jessie" annot hawe lived less than thirtythree summers.

RHEUMATICS NO LONGER GLOOMY

BIJOU TODAY MABEL BALLIN in "OTHER WOMEN'S CLOTHES" Also - "PERILS OF THE YUKON" TOMORROW WILLIAM DUNCAN in "SILENT VOW"

publican headquarters for every republican, who can do so, to vote in the morning and not wait until the last minute.

CHICAGO BO! SCOUT FOUND UNCONSCIOUS CBelieved to have (been struck by a speeding automobile on West Fifth avenue near the E. J. & E. tracks while riding his "bicycle toward Chicago. Edwin Wertz, Chicago Eoy Scout residing at 3947 Paulina St., was found in a comotose condition along side the road iby passengers of a passing machine shortly after midnight this ro-orning He was taken to the Mercy hospital where he recovered consciousness and was taken back home by his father today.

HARTLEY Theatre TODAY AND TOMORROW

Ther tare nscd "Xeutrone Pre

scription 1)3" an.l found it there j with the punch that kills irheuma- j tism. j Only the skeptical now suffer, i The victims cf Eheumatism all tell j the same story, they have sore, in- j rlained muscles and stiff joints, they j have no ambition or strength and pet nervous, cross and irritable, j which is not to be wondered at. j Thousands of old time Kheumaties j

are now in the best of health after rising "Xeutrone Prescription 9'.'". Its satisfied users are its best advertisers, pretty good advertisers too. No matter how little or how much you suffer, go and get "Xeutrone Prescription H0' Yon wT.l be surprised at the results. Those sore, inflamed joints and burning, aching mucclcs will disappear, and you will feel line every hour of the day. 4So!d by leading druggists everywhere. M'jmER! PHARMACY

Famed Educator Will Become Chancellor of University of Buffalo f I NTTR NATIONAL NEWS SEPVICE1 ni'KFAliO, X. Y.. Nov. Dr. Samuel r. Capen. son of a distinguished college presidrnt of a bygone generation, will be installed as chancellor of the university of Buffalo on Oct. 8. One of the inaugural ppeakers will be Dr. John A. Cousens, head of Tufts College, of which Dr. Capen's father. Eimer Itewett Capen, was president from 1ST5 to IS 05. Dr. Capen has resigned as director of the American council on education, of Washington, to accept his ?;f v.- poi!rir. Tii r,i';nril'i mem-

ii!iam tMiifle x PRODUCTION Nice People WITH WALLACE RE ID, BEBE DANIELS, CONRAD NAGEV, JULIA FAYE DRAMATIC expose of the jazz-life of today. Played in a setting of lavish gowns and luxury by one of the greatest casts ever assembled. Also JIMMY AUBREY in TENDERFOOT LUCK" A Comedy you will chuckle over for a week.

tership includes 115 colleges and universities which are banded together for discussion and Joint action on major questions o higher educational policy.

The Elephants, Clowns and verything will be in the Orak Shrine Clr-cu-4 Parade In Hammond on Wed-

1 M A I T M fi f? EM B? M W I

od Sweet and

ppy Ciaer

ing your

r gallon

fk:" Jt-. ft i .i- J

HUT I M .'.I- --. 31 w

irariteed No. 1 7 One Dozen 1 Convince Yourself r dozen

A " 4V.-J Li

(Jt-:

,Mcag

SUM

FREE DELIVERY

STATE & OAKLEY STREETS PHONE 1638

t IK r L

.V 'I-" V

i - .A !

Don't Forget to Vote For

S1 GARY I NEWS d j ti,

EsFIC

Archbishop Patrick J. iiae., aheve, and Arcbbishop Geor. e V.'m. M iinr!elein. Recent dispati :s froti. Rotnt have (jtnted that it the con sistorv Pope Pns XJ will crst' two new American eardinrl? Rni that they will N Arehhor 1'itri'k V ves of New York and Arch bi hon George William Mudelein cf Chicp.rro.

1 1 g I N

Republican Candidate for Township Trustee

DECIDE QUESTION ! THIS EVENINGThe controversy rarding the election of George Weeks, former prohibition agent of this district as councilman to Gary's first ward which was settled after sixty-s vtn ballot were cast, will probably . r , f- r. 'lmex t" night at t.te regular session of the council when Weeks will take his scat in the council. This st?p was believed advisable this morning when n. was learned that the opposition. the "solid fcvph" who opposed his election still remain firm that the .-nal count was seven to. seven and that W eks was not duly elected. City Attorney J. A. Patterson was called upon at a recent special s.. sionj to prepare a written opinion and after looking into tht law no held that a kmaJ nity of thr members el ct wVre present, that they were auth-.rized to transact business and that a majority of the Quorum present was sufficient to e'ect. Mrs. Ralph Koss, city clerk, then made out Mr. Week's necssary credentials of election and handed ir. to him. It will li'J with these credentials that Mr. Weeks will take his s at in the council tonight. Just what acton will be tak'n bv h - 'action is not known, but it is evident from the fight that, ha ready been staged there will be other scrap tonight

1 i

IND. HARBOR and CHICAGO . BUS LINE

Wil! ran buses on a set schedule i until further notice. Buses will j start at 6:15 a. m. from each ij end cf ronts and ran every hjf Ij Lour tr li! rnirnihi at 15 and h 45 mkiuies past the hoar. h LAST BUS AT 12 U MIDNIGHT j SHARP

"TwTf T,'7 'W'fW'jy M.'4y r 1

By Special Request

i nassan

YA- la CJ M

S LS fi

ie Giiiliiiiil

1 rn

C a -

ffionoay ana luesuay msmms

October 8th and lOtli

We Make a Specialty of

URMITURE and

FIAKO MOVING SOS Chicago Avenue GARAGE EAST CHICAGO Phone E. C. 829

ADMISSION FREE Music and Dancing and other Special Features

I m -A. -lit.

ton 1,.- ,i 4.O..-'. i ,i.rr,- I..'.., -i Ti.l nlt.M l.Ttta

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