Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 120, Hammond, Lake County, 8 November 1922 — Page 1

Se Jo JPa

TICKET ELECTED BY REDUCED MAJORITIES

THE

n,E wEAThsa Fair tonlgrht and Thursdays not touch change In temperatures moderate northwest winds, becoming Ucht and variable. VOL. XVI. NO. 120. WEDNESDAY. NOYEMER 8, 1922 HAMMOND. TNDIAW -it it ti R'-J -..v C .. . J -, J

COUNTY

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CONGRESS TICKET IS IN DOUBT

Beveridge Loses Senate Seat by About 7,500 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE INDIAN'APOLIS, IND.. Nov. 8 Shortly before neon today returns from rural precincts cut the lead of Samuel M. Ralston, democrat, for United States senator over Albert J. Beveridge, republican, to approximately 7,500 with nearly all of the precincts of the state heard from. It appeared likely that Ed. Jackson, republican, for secretary of state, and the republican state ticket with the exception of Pat Lyncli for clerk of supreme court, had been elected. DIMOCBATS vrriT 3 SEATS The democrats have won three congressional districts by fair sized majorities, the first, third and Xourth on the basis of partial returns, while the republicans have carried the fifth, ninth, tenth, sixth and thirteenth. The result in the .secend, eleventh, twelfth and fifth appeared greatly in doubt with many precincts to be heard from and the lead varying as returns came in. ORE AT SCRATCXHTO The victory of Ralston for senator and Jackson for secretary of state indicated scratching on a scale unprecedented in this state. Indiana's only woman candidate for congress. Miss Kathleen O'Keefe. appeared to have lost in the thirteenth district after a hard fight in a republican strong-hold to .fcndrew J. Hickey. FACTOBS SE STO NSEB X The defeat of ' Albert J. Beveridge and the election of the most of the republican state ticket was attributed to Eeveral factors. Republican party factional strife in many parts of the state, left over primary antagonism to Beveridge and widespread opposition In industrial districts to his attitude on labor questions, figured largely In the result. 6,000 POS BALSTOIT Marion county with the largest vote of any county in the state, was torn by hife- fights fcr control of the republican organization, and j gave Ralston a majority of appro- i ximately 6,000. j A r.ew element in Indiana r-oMtW the Ku Klux Klan, played havoc in j many local contests in addition to j having carried to defeat, it was be Samuel Kalston. Ileved. one republican candidate on the state ticket. EEVEEXDOB COlTOH.ATTJLA'rEa Albert J. Beveridge congratulated his opponent, Samuel M. Ralston, on his victory In the fight for the United .States senate in a message at noon today. The message said: "Hearty congratulations! Of course I vish I had wen. but since I did not and Indiana Is to. have a democratic senator, I am glad it Is to be you. Every good wish for your success anS happiness in the senate." TO ERECT HOUSES FOR OFFICIALS OF NATIONAL TUBE CO, Major Hogg, head of the housing department of the National Tube Co. is in Gary today letting out plans to contractors for fifteen houses for department head3 of the rational Tube Co. Bids are to be In by Nov. 15th. The total contracts will aggregate approximately $225,000. Construction will be eta-ted at once. The houses will be located principally on Grant St.. between Seventh and Eighth aves.. and wil! be the finest of any group erected by the corporation in Gary. "WARSAW. Nov. Hundreds of mushrooms have sprung up In Island park plots on the main street here, within a block of the county building as a result of recent warm rains, following a long period of drought

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OHIO ELECTS

DEMOCRATIC CLEVELAND, NV. S. A. V. Donahey CD) has apparently defeated Carml A. Thompson (R) for Govs s ernor in Ohio by a plurality that may reach 30,000 to 40,000 votes. Simeon D. Fess (R) was leading Senator Atlee Pomerene (D) and while the election was close. Indications pointed to his election. The fate of the amendment legalizing toeer containing 2. 75 per cent, alcoyip, J 1 t hoi was in daubt,. with indications pointing to its probable defeat. Figures tabulated from 5,360 precincts out of 8.187 in the state gave Donahey (D) 519,507; Thompson (R) 601.502. For Senator Fess (R) in 4.826 precincts. 442.826, Pomerene (D) 424.120 The vote on the beer amendment in 3,900 precincts jrave: For beer 293,183; Against 303,567. WET SENATOR IS ELECTED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEWARK. N. J., Nov. . 8 Qov. Edward I. Edwards, democrat, has defeated Senator Joseph Frelinghuysen, republican, for the U. S. senate Co. Edward I j ards. by a plurality in excess of 85,000, according to nearly complete returns this morninsr. With complete returns in from 2,120 districts out of the 2.464 in the state. Edwards had 400,09 4; Frelir.ghuysen SIS, 576. The fame districts for governor showed Silzer, democrat, 355.506; Poinyon, republican, 333.60. KING WILL CARRY UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov. 8. Indications today are that Senator King, democrat, will carry Utah against Bamberger, republican, although the vote Is close and final returns will not be known until late today D-Jn'bar. democrat Is leading Leatherwood, republican. present representative In Congress.

GOVERNOR

- A. Vic Doaahej.

Simeon F ea.

DRY LAW AUTHOR IS

DEFEATED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE MINNEAPOLIS, Mii.n.. Nov. S. Senator Frank B. Kellogg, Republican, and Congressman Andrew J Volstead. Republican and dry law author, on the basis early morning figures, have been defeated In what promises to be one of the bigj ffest political overturns in-Minne sota in the last decade. Three hundred sixty-four precinct out of 3,479 in the Ftate give Kel;ogg 33,958; Shipstead. Farmerabor party candidate indorsed by he railroad brotherhoods, state .federation of labor and No-Partisan ieague, 42.33S; and Mrs. Anna D. Olesen, Democrat, a poor third. Eighty-nine out of 379 precincts in the Seventh district give Volstead, Republican, 6.369, and Kvale, Independent, indorsed by the Democratic and Farmer-Labor parties, t.818. Country precincts to hear from are expected to increase ilvale's lead. Congressman Oscar E. Keller, Re. publican, who brought impeachment proceedings against Attorney General Daugherty and was repudiated by the state Republican organization, is elected in thf? Fourth district. St. Paul, by a big majority over Paul Doty, Democrat. Keller was indorsed by the Farmer-Labor party. SWEEP CHICAGO Illinois Votes 8 to 5, Also For Light Winefs and Beer. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO. Nov. 8. Ohicago and Cook county went sweeplngly Democratic. 'Illinois voted 8 to 5 for light -wines and ibeer; Chicago about 7 to 1 for beer. The Soldiers' Bonus won in Illinois by a 4 to 1 vote. These were the outstanding features of the election In Illinois, as shown by figures compiled today. The Democratic victory in Chicago and Cook county was construed in some sources as a rebuke to the "Thompsonism," to the machine controlled by William Hale Thompson. Mayor Thompson, however. In a statement issued today announced that he was a candidate for re-election. The defeat of County Judge Frank S. Rlgheimer was regarded as a hard -blow at Thompson. Rlgheimer was the main target of the antiThompson workers. One of the significant features of the local situation was the fact that the 430.000 plurality run up by Harding In Cook county in the last presidential election ws practically wiped out. REED RETURNED tl GIG PLURALITY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ST. LOUIS. MO.. Nov. S Early returns today from three-fourths of the state indicated that Senator James A. Heed would bo re-elected by a plurality of approximately 50,000 votes. His big majority was being gained in the city of St. Louis, where his campaign managers claimed he hd won by 45,000 over R. R. Brester, the republican candidate. Two republican congresssmen. L. i C. Dyer and Cleveland A. Newton ! and Harry B. Hawes. a democrat! ! were re-elected to the lower branch of congress. NEVADA GOES DEMOCRATIC INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE RENO. NSV . NOV. . Vho .nlir. Democratic stat- ticket with the i possible exception of mine inspector was elected yesterday on the face of Incomplete returns compiled today. Senator K;y Pittman's re-election as United States senator Is believed to be assured by a majority of about 2.500. Charla3 Leychards is expected to win over Grant Miller for congress by a safe margin, although Col. James G. Srrugham has a closer fight for governor with John H. Miller, but apeared today to have been elected by about 1,000. COLORADO MAY BEGONE ALSO INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE DENVER, Colo , Nov. g Despite a handicap of approximately 7.000 votes against him in Penve-. William E. Sweet, Democrat, is running a close race wfh Benjamin Griffith, Republican, for governor, according to returns from more than one-third of th state election precincts early todav. Six hundred precincts out of 1.485. including 200 in Denver, gave Griffith a lead of 3.000 votes, which was beini? siowly reduced by Sweet. Both party leaders were claiming victory, but it will probably be many hours before the final result is known.

DEMOCRATS

POLITICAL SWINGSBACK

Many DemocratsOverCounty Once More Swept Into Power 'BT GEORGE R. HOLMES) STAFF COR REVON DENT I. N. SERVICE NEW YORK. Nov. S. The political pendulum that two years ago carried the Republican party into rfbntrol of the national government and many state governments has plung&d backwards with a mighty surge and put many Democrats into power once more. A nota-ble series of Democratic gains, marked up by voters in nearly every state yesterday has fallen short of ousting the Republicans from control of Congress, however, and according to available returns this morning The Republicans will continue in control of both branches of Congress although by greatly reduced majorities. The Democrats have gained three, possibly four, seats in the United States Senate, cutting the Republican majority in IS or 19 and in the House of Representatives the Republican majority has been out almost to the vanishing point. Returns this morning indicated the G. O. P. control of the lower house Alfred Smith. will be not more than 20 seats at the outside and it may be wiped out altogether. Returns from many districts in the west are still missing. In the great populous states like New York, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Ill'inr and Missouri, the Democrats jr?..ed up congressional seats in -impressive fash. Ion. The solid Republican delegations now in congress from Indiana and Ohio were eaten into heavily by the Democrats, while In Missouri where there are now 14 Republicans and only two Democrats, it appeared this morning that the situation would be virtually reversed. New York and New Jersey were the great beacon lights of Democratic success In the east. In New York, the voters turned out Govern, or Nathan L. Miller and Senator William M Calder, republicans, and put in Alfred E. Smith and D Royal S. Copeiand, Democrats, by the greatest pluralities ever recorded in a New York sta'e election. In New Je-sv they turned down form(Continu'ii en Page Fiv FERRIS WINNER IN MICHIGAN INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE DETROIT. Nov. g Woodbridge N. Ferris D) twice Governor of Mi'hi?an. has defeated Senator Chas. E. Town.end iK) in the Michigan V. XS. ! err la. SenatorUl contest by amargin estimated at between 10.000 and 15.000. a-cording to figures available early today. A virtuall Democratic landslide in Detroit and Wayne county enabled Ferris to overcome a Townsend out-state lead and pile up what apparently is a safe lead.

O. P. control of the lower house "

if,

r LODGE MAY

SQUEEZE IN INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE BOSTON, Nov. 8. Wun njur?s from 13 Boston and Worcester election precincts missing it was apparent today that Senator Henry Henry Cabot Lodge. Cabot Lodge, Republican, had been returned to otice by aa exceedingly narrow ma-gin. Lodge' sef!y lead was scarcely over 3,500 and "T was expected complete returns wuld reduce this. THIS P. M. Ta-ra-da-da. Bam. Bam'!!! Tha Hammond Shrine Circus is on. Headed by two bands and the Orak Drum and Bugle Corps, the circus parade passed in review at noon today through the Hammond business district. 'The swaying elephants, led. by the venerable Tlllle, ajl decked out in their gorgeous trappings, the camels, the prancing horses with their handsome riders, the pontes, the dogs and monkeys wer: all there. It was a real parade. This afternoon's opening performance was all that had been promised. It went over with a bang and gives thi Shriners an idea of the enormous cro.wds which must be handled during the ten rtavs' friMc-Tt. Th" hnvs were tickled to d-ath over the start. It was children's day. The clowns nearly broke their necks trying to outdo each other in bringing laughs from the youthful spectators. The acrobats flirted with death for their benefit. Th7 contortionists tied ther-selves Ino all kinds of new knots and felt well repaid when the youngsters howlPd thir approval. , Cld TilHe. dowager of the elephant tribe, seemed to know she had her most appreciative audience and tried to act as human as possible. She made Tit and Tony and Clara, the vl.c-r mc-mt-ers of he military troupe, step lively. She is nearly 107 years old but she was frisky as a kitten. The crowd was made up mostly of school children and inmates of various orphanages o,f the Institution Destitute kiddl's who otherwise might not have been able to come, were given free admission by the Shriners. Free pop corn, crack'rjaok and peanuts were also distributed. Tonight's performance begins at 8 o'clock, but the doors will open an iT-ur earlier. Patrons will have an opportunity to look over the Palace of Progress before and after the show. This feature which is located In the ball room on the third floor is well worth while. Hammond business house.? are well represented with displays of their ware.?. Special entra.inment is also provided there Tonight the- first of the series of diiy p'i'es will be given awav. it il! be a percolator se. Each da" something valuable will go to som lucky person winding up w'.tb the Hudson coach on the last da-. Tonight the. first delegation fi isiting Shriners frcm he. surrounding territory will arrive and they'll keep coming regularly from th"n on. It is estimated that close to .10.000 out of town veoplc will battracted to Hammond bv the circus during the ten day;;. SUTHERLAND LOSES IN W. VA. CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. s On Congressman with a possibility af two. together with the State Sen. ste. seemed tu'ey a1! the ren'i'hl''-.a-is had saved from yester'ay's lanislide M. M Neely. democratic 0,1,0.1 nt of Senator Howard Sutherland, had increased his lead beyond 12.000 when more than two thirds of the returns had ben received. ROOSTER CROWS IN WAKI WIKI INTERATICNAL NEWS SERVICE KUNUL.C LL'. Nov. ! - A L'emo. cratic landslide was indicated in early returns today, giving Wm. F Jarrett. Democrat, a big lead over John H. Wie, Republican, in the rac for the delpgateship to congress. On the basis of returns received here the Democrats hae carried every island.

THE SHRINE

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CIRCUS OH

DRYS HAVE SUBSTANTIAL MAJORITY IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. --The drys will have a substantial majority In ho'h the nw senate and house, cppofed to a ber and wine amendment, according to the claim of the Anti-Saloon League today. The league conceded' the lors of many house votes, .but estimate they will have a safe majority. The anti-saloon league claimed a gam of five votes in the senats. The dry loss in the house will not be known until complete returns are in from 25 or 30 doubtful districts, where wets appear to be leading by good majorities. Dfat of Andrew Volstead, republican representative in Minne BY GEORGE R- HOLMES STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE NEW YORK. Nov. 8- Late returns today from closely contested territory, greatly emphasized the magnitude of the democratic gains made in Tuesday's election. On the basis of return received up to 10:45-ji;clock today, Jt is now fairly certain that the republican majority In the next senate will be reduced to 12 and possibly to ten, as compared with the present majority of 24. Republican senatorial defeats suffered in New Tork, New Jersey. Michigan, Maryland, West Virginia. Delaware. Indiana, and probably In North Dakota, encompassed this re suit. The democrats lost only two of their sitting senators, Hitchcock In Nebraska and Pomere, in Ohio. In the house of representatives, the present overwhelming majority of 163 has been cut to almost to the STREETCAR CO. PROPOSAL At the Rotary Club meeting there was a very full discussion of the proposal made by the Street - Car Company to the City. The question oj the reliability of the offer made by the Company was discussed and the fact brought out that the company promises to rehabilitate its lines, add additional cars and shorten the running schedules in advance of the city's action in regard to competitive Jitney bus service. These additions to service are simply contingent upon the city promising to pass an ordinance after the street car company has performed Its portion of the agreement. The Rotary club was in favor of the continuance of bus service to nearby cities. It is believed that this service brings business to Hammond and does not conflict or compete with the local business of the traction company. Some members suggeste that the street car company might be willing to act in cooperation with these and also establish short haul bus lines to several of the outlying portions of the city, connecting these bus lines wifh Inside street car service by means of transfers. The question of paving the streets was also brought out. At present the jitney owners are operating on highways raid for by the property owners-. In the past the street car company has been paying for paving between its tracks although such paving is rot used exclusively by the car company. In the last analysis, the paving is paid for by car riders The ma jori:-' cf car riders are wpge earners, hence any item which increases the cost cf operating the s'reet. car compiny is paid for by the car riders The question of reliable service during bad weather, at all hours of the day. and throughout the entire city, is another matter that should be considered when deciding what action should be. taken. It was the consensus of opinion that ultimately the entire transportation service will havi to bs handled by one firm in order to provide adequate service. regardless of whether this firm operates bus or street car line's. . DEATH OF PIONEER Another of Hammond's, pioneer residents passed away this morning when Rudolph Hennlng died at th home of his son. w. R. Henning:, 70 Gostiin street. He had been HI about weeks. Mr. Hennlng way born in Germany in February. 154?. He came to the United States in 1SS3 and immediately established himself in Hammond where he had lived since H leaves two sons and two daughters, J. C. Kenning. W. R. Hennlng Mrs. H. C. Brown and Mrs. A. FEfdam, all of Hammond There are also ten grand-children. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from the residence, 70 Gogtlln street and interment w-ill be in Oak Hill cemetery.

EPUBLICAN MAJORITY ALMOST VANISHES

DISCUSS

sota, was declared by league officials to bs "not unexpected" because of the local combinations against him. The lragu; said it would ba a blow to th?ir cause in the house. An avowed wat. Rep. Graham will succeed Volstead as chairman of house judiciary committee. A wet chairman of that committee would bs a factor in new legislation which might arise ror modification of liquor laws. 'The sweeping victory of "Al" Smith, democratic candidate for gov. ernor of New Tork, was accepted by dry leaders generally as a setback to Volstead law enforcement in New York.

vanishing point, and it may conceivably be controlled by either party by a few votes. The belief prevailed, however, that in the final tabulations the republicans will have maintained control by a small margin. Returns from congressional districts in the west have been slow coming in. The magnitude of the democratic gains, however, may be Judged from returns In the populous centers of the country which went overwhelmingly republican two years ago. On the face of returns this forenoon, the democrats have gained 15 seats in New Tork, making 2 4 democrats from New York in the next house, as against nine in the present one. They have gained seven seats in New Jersey, eight in Pennsylvania, 12 in Missouri, two in Kansas, three in Tennesse, four in West Virginia, eight in Ohio, five in Indiana, four in Oklahoma and scat, terlng from other states. THEY ARE CHEERING UP INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO. Nov. 8 Chicago's and Cook county's Democratic victory dwindled In size and import today as the final returns trickled in, and Republicans cheered up as they rea.ll zed they had captured four more Important offices in the county rtained control of the county board of commissioners and were still in a position to give battle in the santtary district. Important county poses won by the Republicans included sheriff, Peter M- Hoffman; member board of review, Edward R. Litzinger; clerk of probate court, John F. Devine; clerk of criminal court. John H. Passmore. The Republicans also will have eight members on the board of county commissioners, five from the country towns and three from Chicago. DEEPLY GRATIFIED WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. Wood, row Wilson, former president and leader of democracy, was "deeply gratified" by the decision of the Ame-ncan people at the polls Tuesday, it was stated today at his S st. home. Ths former president, although not yet recovered from his long iUns, showed a "great interest' in the election returns which flowed into his home all night long. Early today he wa cr.raci in readinghundreds of telegrams from Deni"era'!'' leaders all over the country who telegnrhei their rejol'-ing. LATEST FROM NORTH DAKOTA INTERNTIONAL NEWS SERVICE FARGO. N D. Nov. 8. With no strongly non-partisan precincts yet I reported Lvnn J Frazier today had 1 .6S6 votes ssrair.ft SO. SIS for his democratic opponent for the United States Senate Non-rartism League leaders claimed Trailer's election by 10.000 majority. Nestos. republican candidate for Governor had 31.025 against Lemke. Independent, in 26S precincts. Mr. Lemke's defe,at was virtually conceded . DEFEAT FRANCE IN MARYLAND BALTIMORE. Md.. No'.-. S. Senator Joseph I France, republican, was defeatel by William C. Eruce democrat for the United States sncte in Tuesday's election. Mr. Eruce's victory -"-as over whelming. His majority in the en-j tire state will probably reach 20.P0 He has 7.965 majority in Baltimbre and an estimated majority in tte counties of 12.000. AMERICAN lEGlON All member? of Post 16 will meet st post quarters Friday. Nov. 5. at 8 p. m. Arranged for Saturday. Parade. ' 11-8

W00DR0W IS

Result Is Mo Surprise to

Politicians WEio Fell GroundUl (BULLETIN) The total vote for United State 5 Senator in Lake County (99 precincts complete) follows: Beveridge (R) 14.793 Ralston (D) 10,767 The entire county ticket was elected by majorities from 5,000 to 6.000. ETJXtETIjr Tom Eoberts, chairman of the laSe County aepnbUcan Central Committee eala this aftsmn i.the election was cne of the greatest victories the party has tad in Xaie count jr. Mr. Koberts satd that focr years agro 24,000 votes wer0 cast and that tho republican majority was 3,000. This majority ca tie highest xaau 13 G.CO0. In a telephone conversation ivitfc. X.awrence lyons, state cbjUrman Mr. Roberts was told that the state committee concedes the election of Ealston but that the entire state tlciet udth the exception of Patrick iyacli. clerk of the supreme court, was elected. Ur. Lyoaa also said that the state legislature wiU be republican. (BULLETIV) Unofficial return, from all of the ff pretlne. hor.r y af-.er noon todar Placed Beveridge 4,002 ln the lead over Ralston. Thi was the majority which via predicted late lat night after the majority of precincts had t reported. W. 1". Hodge, ex-mayor of Carr. has the honor of polling the large-t vote of any contested office. He ha, a majority of 0,052 over Frank Martin of Hammond in the race for State Senator. following- are the figures on four offices in wfcioh ,hf public wa greatly Interested. I. S. ennJor-J3everidKe. 14,331! Relatou 10.3D3. HertrWgf. majority, 4.C02. Secretary of State Jackson, 15.102, Link. 0,52. Jack.on', majority S.G20. t'ongrreman Wood. 15.0P0Spooner, 8,40, Wood'. major!,; 0,1500. State SenatorHodge-, J5.31s o"?D' '--331- "ie.. majority The tidal waves of a Democratic storm throughout the country clash ed against the Republican sea wail, cf Lake county yesterday and fell back less angry. Lake county gave Albert J. Beveridge a majority of 6,000 over Ral ston for Uni.ed Slates senator and elected the entire county ticket linearly 7,000. ( With Hanover township still missing this noon, 98 out of S3 Lal;e county precincts give Beveridge 14.632 and Halston 3 0. 60S a majority for Beveridge of 4,024. The missing precinct has a lisrhf vote and if it follows the other farmer precincts wiii give beveridge a majority. The Industrial centers of the county gave Beveridge sma'l majorities compared to the majorities he received last spring in the primary race against Senator New. Tabulations this morning at thRepublican headquarters Indicated that there was a race between P.eiter and Hodges for the lead of the ticket. Hodges carried Gary by 1 6? 7 votes over Frank Martin. He carried Hammond. Martin's home town, by 1,012. while Reiter carried Hammond by 1.1SS. The Democratic strength was surprising, especially in view of the lack of organization and finance or, the part of the minority party, and the poor attendance at its rallies during: the campaign. It' is now believed that Bcveridge's speeches against the Adamson law turned the labor vote of the cities of thf north end of the county to Ralston. WOMEN DID'XT VOTE Although there are more than 6,000 colored voters in the county, net more than 2.000 voted. The women remained away from the polls in the best residential districts 'of Hammond. East Chicago. Whit Ins and Gary to such a noticeable extent that it was construed by fmie as a rc bu ke to the Rcr'.'hlican county administration for th recent law i nforcemer.t s-andal. Following is a table giving (hp complete vote by ci:p? and townships for United States- st:r..V'"r:

j3evoii:re rtnsn (IV) (I'M Gar-" 4 " 3 4 4!$ Hammond St-"1 -"."0 East Chicsiro .... 2o2a 7 Whiting .. .' 715 V "; Honart .'" 4-? St. John K-1 Ross Township .. C" West Creek Twp. -02 li-? Winfteid Twp. ... ! : 1V Eagle Creek Twp. 174 Calumet Twp. ... i:.' m North Twp 2:o I'. Hanover Twp ... . K'. 143 CARRIES GARY BV 54 Beveridge car: a-d Gary by votes yesterday a against a big majority over New in the pr'.rr.ar" last spring, lie v.as better than a

two to one winner in Kast Chicago, where he picked up 1.402 ef !.;- total rajoi :ty in tho. county. In Ha ram on d h e r e c v d a maj o r ' ' . of 512 and in Whi' i-.g he ran aiuai cf Talston by .t78 vr?. WOOD'S .'lAoGHIf 1,,"IKA." Congressman Will U. Wood received a larg-r ma jo-it-.- than r.y.--e ridge. P.'turns from as out of S? Lake county prprincti give Wc d (E) 'll.RSO and ".-'sooner ID) 0.301 Ninety of 99 precini. ts give Jackson, Republican candidate for secretary of state 13,955 and Link (D) 8,629.