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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-01
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS "ADS"
Wassey's Floating Shop

STITCHING. BUTTON HOLE.
BUTTON COVERING. BRAIDING,
RUCHING, FANCY STITCHING.
e1 STATE STREET. PHONE ham,
MOND 4za
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-01

CHICAGO. Nov Cash Grain Market
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Gage OF Webb
street delightfully."- entertained thirty
guests at a Halloween party. en- mas
cue. at their home on Friday evening.
The rooms were artistically decorated
IN autumn leaves and appropriate
coiors and music and games We're en-
5oyed. A delicious luncheon was serv-
ed the hostess.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Crist are
visiting with Mr.. Crisis mother at her
home in Rochester. Ind, for a few
days,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-01

Mrs. Edward L. Young will enter
tain the Kappa Delta Commas at nv.
home on Harrison street this evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-01

The Iadie 3 Aid Society OF the Cen
fenary NJ E. church will meet tomor-
row FOR an all day meeting in the par
Tors of the church. A good attendance
is desired
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-01

Miss Yetta Greenberg prettily en-
tertalaed at a Halloween party at her
home on Michigan avenue last even
Ing Attractive decorations of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
WARD BOSS IS SHOT BUT POLICE MAY GET
 RESTAURANTS, BELIEF
By Associated Press

Chicago. May 11-Anthony DAndrea Nineteenth ward politician, was shot and probably fatally wounded early today at the entrance to his home, and is said to have given information to the states attorneys office which may lead to the arrest of his assailants. As- sistant states Attorney stephen Ma lato, who visited D'Andrea at local hospital, refused to divulge the nature of his conversation with the wounded man.
 That the attack on D'Andrea was not unexpected to him was indicated today when the police learned that a month ago occupants of the apartment below that in which the D'Andrea family re- side, and from which the shots were fired received a warning to move. This warning was in the form of a let ter, saying the building was to be bombed. Occupants of the lower apart n4ent moved, but D'Andrea, when shown the warning, said it was a tlack- hand threat which he would nol heed, as they would get him wherever he went
 The shooting of D'Andrea IS linked with series of assassinations and hombings blamed by the police on a political feud in the Nineteenth ward, where D'Andrea was recently an un- successful candidate for city alder man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
RUN ON DALLAS
 BANK W|THST0OD
Estimated More Than Million Dollars Withdrawn By De-
 positors Yesterday
By Associated Press

Dallas, Texas -lay 11.-The Security National bank ~withstood run here today holding open three hours after the usual closing time to accommo- date depositors whose confidence had grown shaky because of rumors of unknown origin. No exact figures were available tonight but officers of the bank said deposits today totaled roughly $1,700000 and that withdraw als were about s500,t0 less than that. It is stated that no large deposits were withdrawn, but that on the other hand many Dallas business men had increased their dep sits or opened new accounts as marks of confidence.
 When the bank opened it's doors this morning few depositors were lined up. By noon hundreds damned the bank and filled the streets about the building.
 A heavily guarded federal reserve bank truck carrying large sack of currency was driven through the crowds and the sack opened inside the bank. A speech was made by E. H. R. Green Terrell, Texar who deposit ed $100,O0O.
 Judge w. F. Ramsey, chairman of the board of the seventh district fed- eral reserve bank, made speech and said there was no basis for the ru- nor which broughtw the crowd and that there are $30,000,000 in the vaults of the federal reserve bank of Dalla and every dollar of it is be- hind the Security National bank"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
BURGLAR'S PISTOL
 FAILED TO GO OFF

Tuscaloosa, May 11.--(Special) )-Mrs. w. D. Samuel barely escaped being shot by burglar last night, who en- tered her room at midnight. Mrs. Samuel was awakened by the appear ance of dim light in her room being flashed about as if searching for something She got up to investigate, when the light was flashed in her face and an old pistol in the mans hand clicked and failed to fire. Mrs. Samuel started screaming, and so did her daughter, Miss Katie Mae Samuel. MT. Samuel and his son. who were sleep ing in a room several feet away, rushed to their rescue. and the burglar took to his heels, and. running through the music room, fell over the piano stool, dropped the pistol and made his es- cape through a back window. The weapon Is an old-fashioned army pistol, the hammer of which was rusty and failed to fire.
 This is the second time the house has been entered lately. Saturday night a watch and brooch, the property of Miss Katie Mae Samuel, were stolen. At this time 1t was found that a w-ndow In tho sitting room was found open, where the thief had evidently entered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
SOLON WANTSFNE
 ALABAMA COUNTIES
Florida Legislature Would Buy Instead of Selling Section
 of State
By Associated Pres.

Tallahassee, Fla, May 11.--Instead of selling nine counties in Florida to the state of Alabama, as proposed, Repre- sentative Carroll of Escambia county, one of the counties sought by Alabama, would have the state of Florida purchase from Alabama five counties bordering on the state line, He introduced joint res olution in the house of representatives to- day authorizing the governor to negotiate with Alabama for the purchase of the territory for $5000,000
 Section 1 of MT. Carrolls measure states that the purchase should be made flor the spiritual uplift and material betterment of the people living in the counties of the state of Alabama, lying immediately adjacent to the northern border of Florida"
 The Alabama legislature of 1920 named a commission and instructed it to enter upon negotiations with the state of Florida for requirement by Alabama of the nine counties in Florida west of the Appalachicola river. In the state senate here yesterday Senator Mapoles spoke Tn behalf of the cession or sale of this strip to Alabama. He represents district in the nine counties involved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
TOOTH TASTES SCRATCH ENAMEL
 AND TEAR GUMS
Many People Are Trying This Little Tooth Paste Test on
 Mahogany.

Take little of your tooth paste the tip of your finger or on handkerchief Rub hard for minute on the surface of any mahogany table. You will find tiny scratched lines in the polished wood. Tooth pastes and powders do the same damage to the enamel of your teeth. which nature pro- vided to guard against germs. These denti- frices contain gritty materials that wear small grooves in the teeth where germs can begin their decay. Tastes and powders also tear the gums. thus breaking the surface of the membranes for more germs to enter. Everybody knows smooth skin is proof against infection. In this way are planted the first seeds of dreadful mouth troubles, such as pyorrhea-whch very rarely heard of before tooth pastes and powders were used. Yet in spite of the warning of dental authorities these troubles continue to multiply.
 Since these facts have been discovered thousand are taking the only right course to cara for the teeth--brushing them with a liquid antiseptc. And now the finest germicide in the doctors pharmacopoeia Dobelfs Solution, has been made the basic of new mouth wash. Steroline. Dobelps Solution was chosen as the chief ingredient because of it's great record powerful antiseptic during the war. Official doctors conventions for fifty years have declared it an indispensable part of practice. But De- bells Solution is not good for general use except in the form of Steroline. which allays its unpleasantness,S makes it delightful, and adds new ingredients that soothe and heal the gums, and cleanse the teeth.
 No tooth paste powder can reach more than 60 per cent of the surface. This leaves 40 per cent that is never cleaned Steroline being liquid. penetrates to the most in- accessible parts of the mouth and teeth, cleansing and freeing them of germs. without any risk of injury. Steroline is all you need to insure sound teeth--and you will find it bracing pleasure to brush with it. It also stops bleeding gums. Get bottle today from your druggist.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
JAPANESE WOMEN
 BEGIN TO FEEL THEIR
 POLITICAL IMPORTANCE

Tokio, May 11.-Many Japanese women are in feminine rebellion over the re- fusal of the House of Peers to adopt the bill granting to the women of Nippon the right to attend political meetings and to form political associations. Their lead CTS are especially exercised over the speech of Baron Yoshiro Fujimura, who strongly opposed the measure. p.s.
 The baron is reported as having sald that he was against the measure on the ground that women are not fit to par ticipate in politics from the biologicai point of view and also from the point or view of social welfare. He added: By allowing women to participate in poiiti- cal discussions the Japanese family sys- tenn will be destroyed e.
 The Society of New Women, which mas been advocating the bill for three years held an indignation meeting and appoint ed committee to visit Baron Fujimura and demand an explanation of his re- marks. Also it was voted to continue the agitation for emancipation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
BULKY BALE OF HAY
 YIELDS SIX BARRELS

staunton, va.. May n-A' horse quietly munching hay in a five-ton truck in which the animal was being transported. created considerable attention today on the streets of Staunton.
 A policeman becoming suspicious of the bulky size of Old Dobbin's luncheon made an investigation, with the result that six barrels of whisky were rolled out from under the hay.
 Five men, whom the police claim were en route from Roanoke, to Hagerstown, Md, were placed under arrest charged with bootlegging They gave their names as P. M. Drewry and W. J. Perkins of near Roanoke and H. R. Davis, G. D. Baker and G. H. Nigh of Hagerstown. The men. are in Jail and the truck. horse, whisky and hay were confiscated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
By c. ". uNpERwoop

Sewanee, Tenn, May n.-(Special)- More than l25 athletes, representing Ii southern colleges and universities. have sent in entries for the $. l. A. A. annual meet to be held here on Friday and Sat" urday of this week.
 glance at the list of track and field men entered in the various events will show that the cream of the south's cin- der track artists will strive with each other in what promises to be one of the most exciting and closely contested meets In 'the history of 5. l. A. A. trackdom.
 The It colleges and the number of men entered by each are as follows;
 Sewanee, 20
 Georgia Tech, 16
 Louisiana State university. 15.
 Mississippi A. & M, F.
 Vanderbilt, Il.
 Kentucky State 9.
 Centre college 6.
 University of Alabama B.
 Tulane university ,.
 University of Tennessee, 5.
 University of Georgia, ,.
 University of Florida, 4
 University of Mississippi 4
 University of South Carolina, 4.
 Oglethorpe university, 2.
 Citadel, g.
 The real milk in this s. l. A. A cocoa nut and the high class of the field are shown by the entries in the different events; and those who have followed the track this season are confidently pre- dieting that more than one southern rec ord will fall during the contests to be held on Hardee field next Friday and Saturday. Following are the entries in the various events:
 100-yard dash: Baird, Minor, Coughlan (Sewanee); Scarboro, Nabell (Georgla Tech) SolIee (Florida); Ivy, Stephens (Oglethorpe); Murphy Centres; Clare (Kentucky); Helm, Frey, Kramer Q. ;. U.); Hart, Ritchie University of Missis- sippD; Watson, Kirby (Alabama); Stack Nance, Runyon (yanderbilt; Ellis Webb Mississippi A. & M; Marks, Siess (Iu- lane).
 22o-yard dash: Baird, Minor, Coughlan (Sewanee); Thomas, Nabell Georgia Tech); Lennard (Florida); Ivy, Stephens (Oglethorpe); Murphy (Centre); Clare (Kentucky); Helm, Frey, Kramer O. s, lJ); Hart University of Misslssippp' ; Watson, Kirby (Alabama); Stack, Nance, Runyon, Nixon (VanderbilD Townes, Clark Mississippi A. & M); Marks, Siess (Tulane).
 440-yard dash: Minor, M. l.. Payne, l.. B. Payne (Sewanee)i DAVIS (Iennessce'' Thomas, Klass, Hartford Georgia Tech); Shepard (Florida); Ivy, stephens Sogie- thorpe); Robinson (Centre); Snider (KentuclSy); Johnson, Frey N. s. U)i Flowers University of MississippD; klr- by, Borum (Alabama) Nixon, stack (vanderbilD Cochran, Morrow (Mlssis- sippi A. & ND; Gladney (Tulane)
 Half mile: M. L. Payne. Lindamoou (Sewanee) Davis CTennessee); Dawes, Klass Georgia Tech); Cox (florlda,, Parsons (South Carolina); klmpail (Centre); Thornton, Snider (kentucky'' Johnson, Wempel, Kent L. 5. U.)' po- rum fAlabama); Peck, Weaver (Vander- biltl: Cochran, Morrow Mississippi A. x M); Fitts (Georgia).
 Mile: Collins (Sewanee); Hadley CIen- nessee); Cotton McClesky (Georsla Tech); Hampton (CitadeD; kimpan' Brown (Centre); Thornton, Porter (Aen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Absence of Disease
 Isn't Health; You Need Vitality, Energ

You may have no particular dis ease, and yet fall far short of en- toying real health. To be actually healthy you must be sturdy, alert, vigorous, a-sparkle with enthus- iasm and the joy of living fairly bubbling over with vitality and energy. Are you thus?
 If you are well, yet listless and unambitious, 1t is because you lack some quality that would fill you with vim and drive, and nine times out of ten the sole cause of this lack is found to be disordered, weak blood.
 Wholesome blood is the very fountain source of that energy which puts spring into your mus cles, snap into your step and spar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
WOMAN KILLED BY
 BOLT OF LIGHTNING
 AT SAYRETON HOME

Mrs. Alice Binyard, aGe s5. was struck by n bolt of lightning and almost instantly killed while asleep fin he'd at the residence nt SayretOn, about 1Ii15 o'clock last night.
 The bolt of lightning struck an electric ligkt connection on the front of the residence and enter ing the house by this means 1t damaged all the electric fixtures.
 Mrs. BinyErd with her husband. William Binyard, had retired for the night only a short time be- fore the storm came up and it is believed fhnt she was asleep when death came. Her husband wns shaken up hut was not injured.
 Coroner Russum in making his investigation last night stated that the body was badly burned In several places. 1t was turned over to the Brown Undertaking company and the investigation will he completed this .morniing by the coroner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

suits that it isn't any wonder they fas- cinate When the first sectional major series ended exactly 154 games had been played By coincidence that happens to be the number which each major league club is supposed to play in sea- son.
 In these 154 games there had been the unprecedented total of 97 home runs. That was about as many as any three clubs made in the National league in 1920. If the Philadelphia Nationals be not included, The short fences in Philadel- phia yielded more fruit
 If the home run habit is moi checked appreciably between now and the end If the year the combined total of the major circuits will so over 1000 for the first time since Abner Doubleday discovered the National game, thereby putting . permanent crimp in the stability of the great American dinner hour No wonder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
R0TARlANS AT LOTHIAN
 HOLD WEEKLY LUNCHEON

Dothan, May 11.-( -(Special.)--At the regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary club Tuesday. a most interesting and appropriate Mothers Day programme was carried out. Where possible. each member brought his mother to the club as guest and quite number of moth CTS were honored guests. Dr. M. s. Davic made three-minute talk on Mother, that was thoroughly enjoyel by all.
 Mrs. Gellerstedt, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Bethune were club guests and rendered a good musical programme. with Mrs Wilson at the piano.
 The board of control of the Playground association asked that the club indorse a plain 1t had devised to raise the balance of the money for paying for and equip ping the playground. The club indorsed the plan, and each family will be asked to contribute $500 to the playground fund
 committee was appointed to confer on the proposition of the clubs taking a part in the entertainment of the dele- gates here on June and 1, when the United Commercial Travelefs are to hold their convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

kle into your eyes. If you want all this, begin right now to enrich your blood stream.
 You will find, as thousands of others have found in the last fifty years, that S.SsS. is an excellent remedy to do this for you, one that removes the poisonous impurities and helps build your blood into rich, nourishing supply. S.S.S. is an herb compound, discovered by the Indians, and still made as they made 1t.
 Get S.S.S. from your druggist to- day. Start taking, and then If you want expert medical advice free, write in detail about your condition to Chief Medical Advisor, 882 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
MORE THAN 125 ATHLETES ENTER
 S.LA. A. TRACK MEET AT SEWANEE

lucky Hull, Wempel (L. S. U); Pickens | University of Mississippi; Irone (Ala- bama); Howell, Gentry (vanderbilb; (Spencer CMississippi A. & AD Montgom- | cry (Fulane); Howard (Georgia).
 Two mile: Collins (Sewanee); hadley (Tennessee); Mcdonald Georgia Tech); Hampton (CitadeD; Porter (kentucky) Hull Wempel (L. s. U3 Pickens University of Mississippi Irons (Alabama); Howell, Gentry (Van- derbilD Spencer Olippant Mississippi A. & Mo; Howard (Georgia)
 l20-yard high hurdles: Coughlan, Tomlinson, Clarke (Sewanee); Will Hams Georgia Tech) Clare, Wilhelm (kentucky); Shirley Moreland L. $. u) Pickens (Alabama); Morrow, Nance | CVanderbilt); Ellis Mississippi A. Sz ND; Mann, Baker (Georgia).
 220-yard low hurdles: Coughlan, Tomlinson, Clarke (Sewanee); Will Hams Rosser Georgia Tech); Clare (Kentucky) Shirley, Moreland (L. $. l U); Pickens (Alabama); Nance, Nor row Vanderbilt); Ellis Webb (Missis- sippi A. & M.); Mann (Georgia). Polo vault; Minor, Gracey Milem eSewanee); Washington (Tennessee) Welch, Flyers (Georgia Tech); Sollee 1 (Florida); Ford (CitadeD Ewin (South Carolina); Mountjoy, Walden (Centre) /; Young, Ives (L. S. U); Ritchie (Uni- versity of Mississippi; Thomas (Yan- derbilt); Cato, Nelson Mississippi A. M; Ward (Tulane) Hill (Georgia). gia).
 16-pound shot put: Skidmore, Guerry, Elam (Sewanee); Key, Morris (Tennes- see); Welchel, Granger Georgia Tech), Waite (South Carolina); Boyd (Ken- tucky) Butler, Woodland L. s. U); Will liford (Mississippi A. & M.)
 Discus: Skidmore, Satterlee (Se- wanee); Key, Morris (Tennessee); ; Granger Welchel Georgia Tech) :; Waite (South Carolina); Hayden. Boyd (Kentucky); Woodland, Butler, Thorn ton (I. S. U) Morrow tvanderbi1t); :; Williford (Mssissippi A. & M.)
 Running high jump Jones, Clarke (Sewanee); Williams, Fraser Georgia Tech); Smith. Eyin South Carolina); Mountjoy (Centre); Dorman, Wilhelm (Kentucky); Shirley, Young CL. s. U.); Stack, Morrow, Nance (vanderbil9 !; Bankston Mississippi A. & M); Ward (Tulane); Baker (Georgia).
 Broad jump: Scott Robinson, Baird (Sewanee); Scarboro, William Georgia Tech); Sollee (Florida); Ford (Citadel); Smith (South Carolina) Mountjoy (Cen- tre Snider (Kentucky); Frey, Shirley Ktamer, Pipes H. s. U); Ritchie Flowers University of Mississippi; ; Watson. Pickens (Alabama); Stack Runyon, Nance, Morrow Wanderbil); |; Ellis. Cato Mississippi A. & Mo; Mann (Georgia).
 Javelin: Carruthers, Satterlee, Kent (Sewanee); Welchel, Granger (Georgia Tech); Waite (South Carolina); Wal den (Centre); Haydel, Hollowen (ken- tucky); Butler, Thornton, Ives (L 5. U.); Thomas, Webb (Vanderbllt); Will fn,a /Nriccisrir,pi & M. !.
 One-mile relay race: Sewanee, Georgia Tech, l.. S. U., Kentucky State, Centre, Vanderbilt Mississippi A. & M.
 The above constitutes the field to pick from If it hasn't got any past field in the south beat to frazzle' then we miss our guess. The Sewanee sport writers have about gone bug house trying to figure. out who Will win the meet. It looks like toss-up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
JAKE SCHAEFFER WINS
 FROM ED H0REMANS

San Francisco May 11.-Jake Schaef- fer of San Francisco won the first block of 4,OO0-point match of 1S.2 billiards from Edouard Horemans, Bell, gian champion, late today 400 to 49. schaeffer ran out in nine innings, making his high run of 163 in the fourth. Horemans' high run was 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Chapter to Raise SSO

Selma, May -(SpeciaD Ardent southerners and those who wish to help preserve the valiant deeds of the heroes and leaders, will be given an given an opportunity of supporting one of the causes of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, by as- sisting in the raising of $50 now due from Selma Chapter, U. D. G. on the Jefferson Davis memorial in Ken lucky, natal state of the President of the Confederaey. Effort will be made 10 raise the needed surl pledged by the local chapter, before June 3, birth day of Jefferson Davis. Funds will be received by Mrs. 2. M. Byrne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
STAN ZBYSZK0 IS
 VICTOR IN MATCH

Columbus, O., May 11.Stanislaus Zbyszko, worlds champion heavy weight wrestling champion, defeated George Kotsonares, local heavyweight, in straight falls in wrestling match here tonight. The champion won both falls by toeholds, the first in 55 min utes and the second in 13 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

[ the fans talk about home runs in their sleep.
 In the Detroit series sisler. the cham pion batter of the American league, made 1s hits in g times at bat Some batting, but look at the combination of rnlucky numbers-ls and 2S, The Browns lost the series
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
Bunts and Bingles
Rx |. R. F.

by J. bs IL
 (Copyright, 1921, by The Age-Hernid.)
 New York. May 11-If it will help any, the Athletics might he called the Walkers. There are enough of the family on the team, and maybe they will feel that way before they arrive
 home from the west.
 In these days, about the only human who can stand a fine of $10o and a suspension of 10 days without collater- al is a ball player.
 One of these days there will be an awakening to the fact that Judge Joe
 Judge. by jiminy, of Washington, through seldom celebrated in epic po- etry, is one of the best everyday first
 basemen in baseball, even If he has
 tried to wish himself on some New York team. He is one of the few New York born ball players.
 Wambsganss is ready for active duty, but it looks as if he will have to sit in the armchair for a while. Speak CT is very loath to break up winning combination. It's as likely to lose a pennant as bettering ball playing. Wam- by has been used in a pinch.
 Shelley, the home run daredevil of
 Salt Lake, has found curves in the American league that he never saw on mountain narrow-gauge railroad. Clubs of both leagues know if they Task waivers on any one. the Chicago Americans will put forward a claim.
 It's the law of the diamond, and it was made the law of the diamond for ex- act1y that purpose-to give the player little freedom if he is tied to rope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12
College Baseball

At Columbus, Ga. Georgia Tech U. 2. Infantry school. rain. sS
 At Due West, s. CT clsmsor. s;Erskine, s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

Sheeley, the home run daredevil of Salt Lake, has found curves in the American league that he never saw on 1 8 mountain narrow gauge railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-12

Tn these days, about the only human who can stand a fine of s100 and a suspension of 10 days without collater- al is a ball player.