davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
HOW GARY
VOTED At
PRIMARY

Gary with some $1,000 registered
voters sent about half OF them to
the polls yesterday which was
slightly better than the showing
made in other cities Of the north
en of the county.
Twenty-Five precincts out of 81
at noon today indicated that Bev-
eridge would poll nearly twice as
many votes as Senator New in Gary.
Killigrew was leading Dyer by less
than 500 votes. which provided some
surprise for the Dyer lads who
were looking for much heavier re-
turns for Johnny" there. Fifield
was the favorite in the treasure
ship scrap. while Seeley took the
count In favor of Wallace.
The race for trustee of Calumet
township elates the women folks
for it is practically assured that
Mary Newlin will be the nominee
out of the field of FIVE. There were
fifteen candidates for justice OF the
peace with Stepleton running away
ahead. Stapleton is a cripple, both
hands having been amputated. His
misfortune drew a large sympa-
thetic vote.
Following is the vote which unless
specified in parenthesis represented
% precincts:
U. S. senator-Beveridge, 4.o3s;
New, 1850.
Congress-wood, 1880; Anderson.
State Senator-Sproat. 2e7; Grant.
1855; Hodges. 2,97O; Roe, s2s.
Representative--Ha 3,017; Hav
ran, 1858: Key, ASA: Love. 1.4o5;
Paulding, 1,4o2; Rosenthal. 7ss;
Thiel, 2,261: Van Horne. sss; wag-
goner. $50; Ahlgren, 1929: Boult.
1,o1s; Day. 1.764.
Joint Representative-Hill s1.5s5;
Krieger, 1881; Overmyer, s34A
Clerk-Dyer. 1896; Killigrew. q
964.
Treasurer-Fiheld. 1,4os; Groves,
1871; Hunter, 1851.
Coroner-Evans. 1904; Mervis. sIs;
Rafacz. 10.
County Assessor - Black. 2.s47;
Meeter. 1.0sS.
Surveyor - Seely, zoos: wallace,
1905
Commissioner Claussen, 2s76;
Neunfeldt, ,467.
TOWNSHIP
Trustee-Mary Newlin. 2.5s9; Mat
thews. 1887: Palz. 266; Ferrara, PAL;
Jansen. 368
Assessor - Davies. 675: Johnson,
730: Martin. 523; MacFadden, 3,211
Justice of the Peace-Duncan, SO;
Bloomenthal, 246; Caldwell. 444;
Carlson, "a; Clemmens. SIS: Goth
cry. 272; Stapleton, so2: Rapaich.
53s; Porter, 49s; Kelley, liz: Garich.
473: Ferrara. %; Walsh. ESQ; Well
ner. 439; Widholm, 414
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
|. CHICAGO
VOTE IS A
SURPRISE
Anderson, Wet Candidate
Puts 1t Over Congress-
man Wood

East Chicago, looked upon as the
pivotal spot of Lake county in many
OF the primary contests. turned out
a comparatively heavy vote but 1t
lacked several thousands OF reach
ing the estimates which were made
late yesterday.
The highest vote cast was Tor
treasurer, eighteen precincts out OF
nineteen giving a total vote OF 3,o71
against a registration OF nearly TO-
600.
These eighteen precincts gave
preference to New, Anderson, Roe.
Killigrew, Groves and wallace in
their respective fields These were
the ones on which attention had
been facused. One of the surprises
was the showing made by Anderson
the beer and wine" candidate for
Congressman.
Following Is the total for Is pre-
cincts:
u S. Senator-Beveridge. 1880;
New. 1853.
Congressman-woo sss; Ander-
son. LOLA.
State Senator-sproat, 4s5; Grant,
$40; Hodges. 6ss: Roe sos.
State entative-Harris $50:
Havran. 1.747: Key. 4s4; Love. ess;
Paulding. 254; Rosenthal. 1856;
Day. s35.
Thiel. 545; Van Horne. s25; Wagon
er. 25s; Ahlgren. $40; Boult. $50.
Day. s35.
Joint Representative-Hi s37;
Krieger. sol; Overmeyer. 2ss.
Clerk-Dyer, s4s: Killigrew, 1884
Treasurer-Fifeld. 1917; Groves.
1.771: Hunted 223.
Coroner-Evans. ss7; Mervis. 1874
Rafacz. 100.
County Assesor-Black. sss; Meet
er, SIS.
surveyor-seeiey. s45: Wallace,
1.s47
Commissioner Claussen. 1.1s7;
Neunfeldt, Liza.
Township Trustee--Wyman. 1s6:
Lund, 742; Moor. 3ss. Shurman 1927.
Township Assessor-Clements, l.
SOS; Escher. 542: Rutkowski. 272.
Justice of the Peace-Reiland. l.
4o7; Grifiths. 251; Jordan, ss1;
Prest, rs.
nstable-wasilows $50: Bon
aventura. All; Dobson. 672; Poppa.
s3s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
HAMMOND
NOT MUCH
EXCITED
City Records MiserabIy Low
Vote In County Pri-
maries Yesterday

Hammond seems to have been
about the least excited spot in the
county during the primary yester-
which was recorded. Not over one
fourth of the total registered vote
turned out.
Beveridge and New ran neck and
neck with the odds favoring Bev-
eridge. VIII r. Wood received a
neat percentage of the vote In spite
of the surprising showing of Ander-
son, the wet unknown
Thirteen out of twenty precincts
polled total vote of only little
over 1000. These showed Hunter
second and Groves third. Dyer was
handed a vote OF nearly three to
one over Killigrew. while Seeley
for surveyor led Wallace by 800.
Hammonds light vote spelled dis
aster for Dyer in the clerk contest.
for it was from his home town that
he was expecting to pile up a lead
sufficient to offset the showing of
his opponent In his strongholds.
A tabulation OF the vote at Crown
Point of precincts 1. 8. 5, 6. 9. 10.
mond gave Killgrew 644 against
Dyer's 1892. The Twelfth precinct.
from which a strong labor vote for
Killigrew had been predicted. gave
him only 81 against Dyer's 90.
Following is the result of thIr-
teen precincts:
U. s.. Senator-Beveridge. 1.142;
New, ss1
gressman-wood. 1,o2s; An
derson, 400; strom, 40; Washington,
1s6.
State Senator-Sproat 7s3; Grant.
5s7; Hodges. 2s5; Roe. 165.
Representative-Har SIS; Hav-
ran. 4s1; Key, AT: Love. 1917;
Paulding. 21N Rosenthai, 347; Thiel.
500: Van Horne, 400; waggoner.
ss3; Ahigren. s26; Boult, 15s: Day.
SIS.
Joint Representatives. 1901:
Krieger. AIS; Overmyer. 156.
Clerk-Dyer, 1876 Killigrew, 566.
Treasurer-F'iheld. 7o4; Groves,
$40; Hunter. 75s.
Coroner-Evans. 1857; Mervis, SOC;
50.
Assessor-Blacls, 1880; Meeter. sos.
surveyor-Seely. 1856; Wallace,
s62.
Commissioner Claussen, 1901;
Neunfeldt, 729.
TOWNSHIP
Trustee-Wyman. 120; Lund. 2,o01;
Moor. So; Shurman, 224.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1888; Escher.
712: Rutkowski, eos.
Justice of the Peace-Reiland.
1874: Griffiths, 712; Jordan, 6s3;
Prest, 331.
onstable-Wasilowsl< 70; Bona
ventura, rs; Dobson, 1.15e; Poppa, IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
AGENTS
RAID v. HAMMOND
BUSINESS as usual"
That's West Hammond

That's west HdmmonoS 3 motto.
1t stands good today following a
raid by federal prohibition agents
from Chicago yesterday in which
nine saloons were serched for
''hootch" and five operators were
taken to the metropolis on charges
of violating the volstead act.
The places nabbed: Joe Jerzyk.
$40 state Line St: and Numbers 3.
5, s, 10, IL. 100. 1o1 and 400 State st.
Mick Mickolobich. owner of No, 8
State ST.. was taken along with va
rious samples OF his merchandise:
Andrew Zimmerman OF 1o1 State st;
Shorty Spencer of 100 State St: Her
man Behrens OF 900 State ST., and
Joe Jerzyk were booked on charges
Of violating the federal prohibition
statutes.
Owners and operators Of other
places raided were served with sub
poenas to appear before the United
States commissioner next week.
Chief Nitz OF the West Hammond
police department was out OF town
when the raid was made.
More than a score Of the dry
agents in half a dozen automobiles
raided the various places simultan-
eously. Evidence against the saloons
it is believed. was secured last
week during the carnival in that
city. Prohibition sleuths mingling
with the festival crowds bought
drinks, spotted the saloons and the
raid was made without a hitch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

Gaze on the lovely likeness of
Miss Margaret Walsh The like
ness, however, is not so lovely as
the original. Some hundreds of
admirers will attest that.
Miss Walsh is the winner of the
Columbia A. c. popularity contest.
She was awarded first prize, a hand
some diamond ring. The closest
runner-up among the fifty contest
ants was Miss Anna Deering. She
got second prize. a lavelierre.
Miss Walsh is junior at All
Saints high school. She lives at
500 Douglas avenue. She Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. Walsh
Miss Deering. Hammond girl, is
cashier at the Majestic restaurant
The popularity contest brought
to close a weeks entertainment
for benefit OF the Columbia A. c.. of
West Hammond. The shows were
staged under the direction of the
Great White Way people So sue
cessful was the entertainment that
contracts were signed to bring the
same shows to West Hammond next
year. More than a $1,000 was net
ted by the Columbia A. C.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
BURGLAR VISITS
HAMMOND FOLK
Several Residences on the
South Side of City En-
tered by Marauder.

While the hectic brows of cam
paign fevered householders sought
solace in the cool comfort of white
shrouded pillows. a master burglar
entered at least Ave south side resi-
dences in the sacred Homewood
district, and for all the police know
may have entered a dozen others,
not reported.
This master crook made his noe
turnal visits between midnight and
morning. His method of operation
was the same in every instance.
Browsing leisurely through the
personal effects Of his victims.
while they slept. he took only cash.
No jewelry tempted him and as for
clothing-poof. that never entered
his mind
He likes to enter by side win
dows. A box. a pail. or some such
slight elevation is all that he re-
quires. He .'jimmies" windows with
remarkable aptitude and leaves no
tell-tale mark. In one of the places
he deigned to use a skeleton key
and entered by a rear door. But
that Is too ordinary and he prefers
to make his entree by way of a
window.
Some of his victims last night.
were:
Charles Kingwill. 81 Ruth street.
who lost sio in cash, taken from q
bureau drawer.
Judge Fred Barnett. A Elizabeth
street
DR.. William E. Nichols. 15 War
rem street.
p. Prendergast, II Warren street
Jake Schloer. 40 Ruth street.
With the exception of Kingwill's
residence none of the others lost
anything.
The burglar may have intended to
start at the east end of Ruth street
and go straight through to State
Line on the west. He ran into a
snag. somehow. at AZ Ruth street.
for he skipped that dwelling after
ransacking Kfngwill's. and proceed
ed on to Schloers on the west.
Telephones were busy this morn
ing as neighbors called one another
in all parts of the south side to tell
about suspicious persons they'd
seen lettering about; suspicious foot
prints they'd found In their lawns;
and other suspicious incidents that
certainly looked like they were
about to be burglarized, but that
the bandit was heightened away.
Folks out there are thinking
about reorganizing the home
guards that proved SO useful dur
ing the late war. OF course. 1t has
been pointed out. there may be
some dissatisfaction with the color
Of the uniforms that were worn by
the original organization, but this
probably can be remedied with
decorations of gold braid. 1t being
quite popular this season.
Police. through Chief Emil Bunde,
want to warn householders not to
leave windows open at night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
CALLS FOR MEMORIAL
DAY EXERCISES

Organizations, civic. fraternal.
military anticipating taking part
In the Memorial Day exercises are
urged to send representatives to-
night to a meeting called by Attor-
ney Joe Todd in Room 3. Superior
Court Building at p. m.
A permanent organization for for
mulating plans for the days cele-
hration will be established tonight.
Officers Of organizations who are
unable to appoint delegates to the
meeting through lack OF time to
reach them are urged themselves
to be present. Notices sent out
previously stating that the meeting
would be held at the Chamber of
Commerce are corrected here to say
that the place has been changed to
the Superior Court Building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
VETERAN SCHOOL HEAD
DIES AT EAST CHICAGO

member of the East Chicago high
school faculty for over fourteen
years, died from heart trouble sud
denly this morning at his home, 4324
Magoun ave.
When retiring last evening. Mr..
Clark is said to have been in no
apparent serious condition. About
o'clock this morning he called to
his wife for a glass of water and
his medicine. After taking the pre-
scribed dose Mr.. Clark is said to
have laid back upon his pillow and
breathed his last. passing quietly
away before Mrs. Clark could sum-
mon a physician.
Mr., Clark leaves a wife. Mrs. Lem
ola Clark. a daughter. Miss Mary
Louise Clark. and a son. Captain
Howard H Clark. Jr.
At this writing the funeral cere-
monies had not been arranged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
BLANK TALLY SHEETS
REPORTED LOST

CROWN POINT. Ind. May Stalk
of a contest aid demand for recount
of the primary ballots commenced
today when it became known that
nine blank talley sheets stored in
the county clerks office by the ell
ection commissioners had disappear
ed. The only plausible explanation
seems that the papers slipped from
the shelf and were swept out OF the
office.
1t is held by some that the sheets
might have been stolen with inten-
tion of sending in fake returns from
several precincts. However. a re-
count of the ballots would easily
disclose whether this had been re-
sorted to.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
CO. BUYS
HAMMOND LOTS

Through real estate transaction
involving approximately $4,000, the
Smith Bader Davidson Company, of
East Chicago, represented by Geo.
Fl. Lewis, vice president OF this con-
Germ, purchased thirty-six lots in
Hammond from Mrs. Julia r. S. Len
ney of Crown Point this week The
deal was closed Monday and the deed
was filed for record.
The several lots scattered over a
large area, lies north of Hoffman st
and west Of Calumet avenue, Tor
renee. Johnson. Cameron and Shelf
held avenae. Most Of the property
is in the immediate vicinity OF the
proposed site of the Jones and
I.aughlin Steel company plant. offer
Ing attractive locations for home
builders of the region
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
ERIC LUND WINS
THE TRUSTEESH|P

In the contest for North Township
offices Erick Lund Is rewarded by
the trusteeship. He fairly romped
away from the field. Clements is
returned nominee for assessor. Reil-
and looks like the next justice of
the peace with Jordan crowding him
closely. The precincts yet to be
heard from in East Chicago and
Hammond may change things.
Morris Dobson, veteran constable,
Of Hammond. seems to have copped
the nomination easily. He went
into East Chicago and came away
with the lions share over his three
opponents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
TH|RTY-F|VE
MILLION FOR
COKE OVENS

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May s.-The
Carnegie Steel Company will spend
between s3o,ooo.ooo and s35 100000
in the mediate construction and
erection at Clarion. Pa, of sec
ond by-product coke oven plant that
will more than double the present
plants capacity, according to an
nouncement made today. Work
will begin Immediately. The total
output of the 1864 ovens when all
are completed. will be 100000 tons
annually.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
(BULLETIN.)

The East Chicago High school
Will hold memorial services Thurs
day, at Warrington school, I'm mem-
DRY of HI. H. Clark, their principal.
The following speakers Will give
addressest Supt. Canine, Elmer
Brandenberg, representing the stu
dents, w. D. VanHorn. the school
board. Harvey Phillips. President
Alumni Association, e. A. Ander-
SON, the faculty. Rev. Craig and
Rev. Jones, OF the NJ. f. churches.
r.. j. White will have charge of the
music. Services mt $50 q. m, WASH
inEton High school for the senior
high shool, 0.30 for juniors.
Howard II. Clark. Sr.. aged 81.
principal of the Indiana Harbor
Washington High School. veteran
resident of the Twin Cities and a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYicEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicE1
INDIANAPOLIS, May g. DOUBT
full Indiana" alw ays wavering oe-
tween Democratic and Republican
feaIty, never was more douotfui
than today when the Republicans
senatorial contest between Senator
Harry S. New and ex-senator Al
bert J. Beveridge was split almost
ffty-ffty on the face Of incomplete
returns from yesterdays statewide
primary elections.
Fifteen hundred and eight pre-
cincts at nine O'Clock gave New
1921. Beveridge 72.4S3. Partial re-
turns had been received from eighty
counties, leaving twelve unheard
from, and these eighty were split
forty fifty
Indications were that New had
carried Fort Wayne. South Bend.
Evansville and Marion - industrial
centers-whiie it looked like Bever-
idge had won Terre Haute in addi-
tion to Lake county and the cities
Of Richmond and Muncie.
While political America poised
sensitive index finger on 1ndiana's S
agitated pulse. the tedious count of
yesterdays primary returns was
continued and with scarcely moro
thnn a third OF the states 3.3s4 pre-
cincts checked Senator New had
only a scant margin of 1,172 votes
over his Progressive" opponent.
The tally for 1.244 scattered pre-
cincts gave New 5s.546 and Bever-
idge 55.s74.
At New headquarters today the
prediction was made that the sena-
tor would be nominated by 5000 to
10000 majority. The figures had
dwindled from a forecast OF $4,000
ma ajority.
Headquarters of Beveridge today
forecast victory for the ex-senator
by 10000 to $1,000 majority.
The original prediction gave Bev-
eridge 100, 900 votes to spare.
To those who consider themselves
unbiased observers" however. 1t
was either mans race.
AS the morning wore on. Fred I.
King. state manager for Senator
New, insisted the incumbent Will
carry the state by $500 votes. At
the same time he conceded that Bev-
eridge had carried seven of the thir-
teen congressional districts. Fg-
ures compiled at New headquarters
would Indicate the senator will car
ry the first district by 5000 major
ity. second by 450. seventh f.5vo,
twelfth 2.50o. thirteenth $50.
To Beveridge. the New camp con-
ceded these districts: Third by 1850
votes. rfth 500, sixth 2.4oo. eighth
s.o5o, ninth 1900. tenth 1880. ami
eleventh by $50.
Comparison OF the two sets Of fig-
ures gives the predicted majority Of
$500.
Clarence II. Martin. Beveridge's
manager. would make no statement
One Of the biggest surprises in
the primaries was the reversal of
dope IN Lake county. probably the
most highly organized machine"
center in the state. New headquar-
ters admitted early in the counting
that the Calumet district. counted
on for big Nef majority. was
hopelessiy lost Hiram Johnson
carried Lake county by an avail
q It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

But it's business as usual for
West Hammond today. Fines of
$40 and SIS assessed against pro-
prietors of gin mills raided by the
same sleuths some months ago are
anticipated as the maximum pun
ishment for those nabbed yester-
day.
The saloon at $50 State Line
street is well known 10 the fovor-
lite rendezvous for politicians Of
Hammond. 1t is called the White
Front"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
PREDICTIONS
F|zzLE OUT
FOR BOTH
New Has Scant Lead in Pri-
mary Returns So Far
Reported
tBULLETIN.)

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May s.
UnofacinI returns from seven rad
red precincts give the foiiowins
ngures on the democratic senatoriai
races
Samuel NJ. Ra1ston, 4o.4sS, Dan
w. Simms. 8,478, DIR. Jesse A. Sand
erx, (wet) 6,341, Bernard b. shiveiy'
5,3Sc, Chas es f. Howard. 2.5s4.
At the same hour, mt h-adquart-
ers. returns had been received from
1,G07 precincts, giving New, So,5oS'
Beveridge. 7,7554, or a margnfn OF
2,95I in Sew's favor. The senator
lieutenants were holding out that
New will carry the state by upWa-d
of seven thousand majority.
Martins statement continued
1--WE have carried Decatur county
by 900, we'll take Vigo county by
600, shelby by 1,O0Os Delaware by
500 tn 900 and Harrison by 4Oo."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
(RULLETINl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvicEJ
MONTREAL. Que. May 3--A
battle in which two policemen
were wounded and hundreds OF
shots were fred. ragged between
500 striking longshoremen and
a heavy force of constabulary
on the harbor front early to-
day.
The strikers began the fray
by attacking the police.
After the police were REIN
forced by reserves the strikers
broke and fled. Their casualties
are not known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
RACE between new and BEvERDGE SEEMS TO BE DOUBTFUL
E. K T r A

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 3-Albert J. Beveridge ex-senator
and Republican this afternoon leading Senator Harry
D New old line Republican by of al the
count OF ballots cast Yesterdays senatorial primary election
Returns from 2275 Of ndana 1884 precincts Beverds
lZ300 267 for New The former senator's sensational
comeback in national politics materially aided by the
he achieved Wayne stronghold This
Beyeridae by ZOO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
BIG FIRE IN JONES
AND LAUGHL|N PLANT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

PITTSBURG. May Sire which
ragged for four hours early today
and for time threatened to des-
troy the entire south side plant of
the Jones & Laughlin Stee. Com
pany, was finally brought under
control after damage estimated at
S25o.ooo had resulted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
KANE. Pa. May 3-Two large
factories. six dwellings, a news
paper plant, bank. store. and
motion picture thetare. were de-
stroyed by fire which started
late last night and which early
today threatened to wipe out
the village of Marienville. near
here. Estimate Of the property
loss Is not available.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
(BULLET1N)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
LONDON. May 3--Gordon Self
ridge. formerly of Chicago and
promoter of the first department
store in England. who has just
returned from the United States.
declared today in an exclusive
interview with the International
News Service that s5 per cent
of the Americans are in favor
OF American isolation from Eur
opean affairs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
rs isl EPt}D4E&;H75As : E!

candidate on the political hori-
zon. Alexander Simpson, minor
ity leader in the state senate,
today announced his withdrawal
from the race for u. s. senator.
Gov. Edwards probably will
have no opponent for the Demo-
cratic nomination.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
(BCLLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL kEWS SERVICE1
NEW YORK, May 3. - Wage
scale conferences between an
thracite coal operators and rep
resentatives of the miners. were
resumed here this afternoon
with slight prospect OF a speedy
settlement OF the differences be
tween the demands of the work.
ers and the operators.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
WILL RENOM|NATE
ALL CONGRESSMEN
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. May "a

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 3.-Ail
the republican congressman seeking
reelection will be renominated IL
early returns stand up until the fin
al count. All thirteen representa-
tives were in the race except Jas.
Dunbar, third district and six were
unoppcsed Dunbar did not seek
the nomination from his district
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
tBULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvfcEl
PARIS, May 3.-Four persons
were killed outright and thirty
injured in the collision of two
trains near Vouziers today A
carload of caskets containing
the remains of French soldiers
which had just been removed
from battlefields WAS demolish-
ed