Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 24, Hammond, Lake County, 19 July 1919 — Page 1
COUNTY TIME FAIR WEATHEk War OrTaXNATIONAL NZWI XeUyeredy TliTES carrier, 4Ce per montn; on street end at mws. stands, 3c per copy; back numbers, 3c per copy. FTJLL LEASED WIBB SERVICE. Ji VOL. VIII, NO. 24. JULY 19, 1919. EIGHT PAGES. irkir SATURDAY -AND WEEKLY EDITION. Sip
THE ,11 II 1 M Jl
Extra.!
PHI
PS
WHY SHOULD LAKE CO.
ROAD EXPERT ' SHOWS HOW IT IS DONE
Lake Co. Roads Cost $1,000 Per Mile More Than Illinois Therefore. (BULLETIN.) SPECIAL TO THE TIMES DYtS, Xiia., July 19. Lincola Kiffbway 'boosters here are much interested la the proposed new highway through Lake county and as the Lincola road was the first government road to be used they believe that a road leading straight n:rth frcm Crown Point to the highway with feeders from Gary by way of Broadway, from East Chicago by Bennedy aye., and from Hammond by way of Caluxait ave. would be an ideal roai combination. That Lake county is paying thirty-five and forty cents more per ton freight on a hundred mile haul on road building material than Illinois does was shown by E. L Quarles in his address last evening at the Hammond Chamber of Commerce. This Is making Lake county's roads cost at least $1,000 more per mile than Illinois roads of the same construction cost. SHOWS HOW SOAKING ZS COSTS. Mr. Quarles, who is a field worker for the State Chamber of Commerce, has been spending several weeks before the r-'ople of the state, showing thcra how they ere being soaked each year because f f the Inequality between Indiana and fVinois rates. A suit " In the federal court at Chicago to hae the rates equalised will open Monday. The matter i3 b'Mng pushed by the Indiana Public Utilities Commission, backed and assisted by the State Chamber of Commerce. Xs an example Mr. Quarles showed that on a ninety-mile haul the rate on crushed stone to Hammond in Indiana is $1 .r,0, while the same material can be shipped 104 miles in Illinois for sixty cents. MANY- ATTEND MEETING. Interested citizens from all parts of Lake county were present at the meeting which was called in the interests of good roads, equal freight rates and tbi proposed lake-to-la'e barge canal. President Jesse L. Wflson of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce turned the meeting ever to F. L. Evans of East Chicago, who had presided at the first meeting in May at Indiana Harbor. A. M. Groves, of Fort Wayne, secretary of the Central Inland Waterways Association, spoke, first. He explained that congress has made the appropriation for a survey of one of four routes for a canal !n Ohio and also the long discussed barge canal from Lake Erie at To'.edo to the lower end cf Lake Michigan, billing the lake either at Michigan City or Indiana Harbor. The commission in charge Is now collecting data on Ire amount of tonnage received and sei:t out by cities alonp the route. Blanks fire being sent to ail manufacturers with requests to fill oit and return befcre August 1. ROUTE BONE OP CONTENTION. The topic of the evening which seemed mo-t interesting i 3 the crowd was the ,; i.tc of the C-.ieago-Indiannpolis stat h-.phway through Lake county. An animated discusMon arose in which farmers from the south end of the county took the lead. It rcc-ms a number of the smaller towns i;e all figuring on h:i-ing tho road pass through their locality, which of course will be impossible. Each man was fble to advance good reasons why the road should favor his neighborhood. It was finally agreed that the Plate Highway Commission would consider what would be the most direct route for freight and tourist purposes ?nd not pay much attention to the desires of any small group of men. It is probable that there will be delegations at Indianapolis before long trying to convince the state board of the advantages of different routes, but no recommendations wi!l Vie made by the county as a whole as It see rr.s impossible for the people to get together on the matter. WHITING AGOG OVER NEW BUILDING TSPECIAL TO THE TIMES! WHITING. Ind., July 19. The new Owl Club Home. negotiations for which are now under way being in the final stages preparatory to building, will be six stories high and have a frontage of eiehty feet Two very desirable sites are procurable, one of whioh is to he decided upon within a very short time. This news is anxiously being awaited by Whiting people, who are much interested in the extensive p i a n s of the Owl Club for the erection of their beautiful new club house, which were made known to the public by the Times on Thursday night. 'SStd pB UBA 31 2uTpB3J ;noij.v ea.B cirf "" mojui inorr
HE DIDN'T LIKE
MANAGER S LOOKS
Fighting Brakeman Gives Railroad Official Something to Think About for a Minute. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 TOFEKA. Kan., July 19. The Santa Fe Railroad has been advertising for brake men in the Eastern newspapers. A big. tall, raw-boned, homely chap, looking like a prize fighter, called on General Manager Fred C. Fox. who does all the hiring, and applied for a job. "I see you want some brake-men and I would like a job." said the man. "We don't need any." said Mr. For. after sizing up the man. "'Then take that ad out of the Eastern rapers and quit fooling us fellows." demanded the man. "I came all the way from Philadelphia to get a job in reply to your ad." "Well, we do need some brakemen.'' said Mr. Fox, "but we don't need you." "Why?" queried (he man. "I don't like your looks." "So you hire a man on his looks" "Yes." "Who in hell hired you?" demanded the job seeker. You'll do." said Mr. Fox. 'Report this afternoon." ' Gary Street Railways Friction Is Adjusted; Men Back at Work. A settlement in the Gary Street Rail ways-company strike was made in Gary last night and this morning all of the thirty striking shop employees went ; back to work. j Following a long conference between a committee from the car men and Charles W. Chase, president of the Gary Street Railways, yesterday a compromise was reached. Written agreements were signed for one year and according to Mr. Chase, to a Times reporter this morning no matter how serious the Chicago strike situation becomes it will not affect this city. The shop men went out about three weeks ago demanding an Increase of 15 per cent. Yesterday the trainmen's local issued an ultimatum that if the shop men did not get their demand, they would go out in sympathy the first of next week. The strike then took on a serious aspect. There are about 90 I conductors and motormen employed on the Gary St. Railways and it promised a general tie-up. The settlement came aftr a long drawn out controversy. The street car men settled with the promise to pay 5 cents more an hour to fail men receiving under 40 cents an hour and an increase of two cents an hour to all men receiving over forty cents an hour. Two ether strikes are promised In Gary. Teamsters employed by teaming) contractors, lumber yards and buildmg; material concerns threaten to strike Monday, demand $5.00 a day for nino hours work. A number of Gary's dry cleaners went on strike when employers refused to assede to demands of the union. They make a demand for an eight hour day and recognition of the union. Laundry wjigon drivers are slso making new demands. HAMMOND MAN GETS To fill the vacancy caused by the murder of Herman Uecker of Tolleston by bank bandits. JuVo 14, the valuable services of Edward Eggebrecht. a well known Hammond bank employee has been secured by the First State Bank of Tolleston. As cashier he will start in his new duties the first of August. Mr. Eggebrecht is IS years and married. With his wife and two children Mr. Eggebrecht will move to Toiletson to reside. Mr. Eggebrecht comes to Tolleston with high recommendation, from banking circles iu Hammond. He started in the banking game as a bookkeeper for the Lake County Trust and Savings Bank in 1903 and following rapid advancement secured a position as teller at the American Trust and Savings Rank.; The. best wishes of his many friends are extended to him in his new field. Don't throw your paper awa7 without reading the want ad page.
STRIKE OF CAR MEN IS SETTLED
GARY OB
200 THOUSAND ARE OUT IN CHICAGO Most Serious Labor Situation City Has Faced in Years.
f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CHICAGO, July 19. Two hundred and thirty-seven men who operate Chicago's steam and gas fire engines went on strike at S o'clock this morning leaving the city's fire fighting equipment badly crippled; fifteen thousand employes of surface and elevated street railway lines have voted by an overwhelming majority to strike unless they are granted wage increases amounting to approximately "7 percent of the present scale. About 100,000 men employed in building construction work are locked out by their employers who charge the men went on strike in violation of agreements. Thousands of men are on strike at the Argo plant cf the Corn Products Refining Co.. the plants of the International Harvester Co., Crane & Co., and many smaller industries. These are the outsanding- features today of the most serious labor situation Chicago has faced in years. The disp.ites involve mere than .00,000 men and industrial operations amounting to millions of dollars have been halted or are badly crippled. Although the street car employes have voted by a huge majority to go on strike. no immediate action will 1-e taken, the men declaring they will give their employers ample time to granting their employes increased fares. The building trades lockout which began yesterday morning is still in progress but members of the unions have approved the appointment of a "peace" delegation to call upon the employers in an attempt to bring abou a settlement. The city fire engineers who went out this morning declare ther action Is not a strike, since strikes are not permitted under civil service rules. They assert It Is a wholeale resignation, a protest against the failure of the council finance committee to grant increase in wages. LOSE REVENUE OFFICE Gary Is Slated to Have New Branch Office, It Is Reported. JTIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL! INDIA.VAPOLIS. Ind.. July 19. Hammond will in all probability lose Its internal revenue office established there since the city was founded and it will be moved to Gary, aeording to the latest information. Teter J. Kruyer said last night that he was apprised several weeks ago of the proposed reorganization and consolidation of the Indiana districts. He had not heard Mr. Elder mentioned for tho collectorship in the consolidated district, he said. Commenting on the statement that he would probably be assigned to the Fort Wavno zone office, Mr. Kruyer said thut If he was to be transferred from Indianapolis he would prefer to go to his home city. South Bend. Deputies under Mr. Kruyer in the present department, according to the dispatches from Washington, arc to be placed In charge of service zones, one zone to be established in each city of more than 20.000 population. Tho collector for tho Indianapolis district has thirty deputies under his direction, but a majority of them are field workers operating directly from the office here. There are three banch offiees in the state, one at Lawrenccburg, in charge of Earl I'. Goodwin-another at South Bend under George Hiss, and a third at Hammond, which, under the new plan, will probably be moved to Gary. There is no one in charge of the Lake county office as Daniel C. Vorreis. who was at the head of the office, resigned on July 1. Mr. Kruyer says that since war-time! prohibition has become effective it is probable that the Lawrenceburg office will bo closed as distilleries in that dis trict have suspended. He said he was i going to that city today to investigate the situation. A dispatch from Terre Haute last night that most of the branch offices in that district had been abolished, but that under the reorganization several zone offices would be established In cities of more than 20,000 population which hitherto have been served by traveling deputies. WHAT IS THIS, A MINSTREL SHOW?1 flNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 CHICAGO, July 19. "What's the difference between the exposure of a man's leg- and a woman's leg, any. way?" Inquired Alderman Armitage whilo the Chicago city council was discussing' the pressing problem of bathing' beach clothes. The council could not sea the difference and as a result refused to pass rules requiring' women 'bathers fas wax stock! tut a.
HAMMOND TO
HELD UP THIS WAY?
LONDON FORD AND REPORTER " STAGES BIG JAKE3MILE HIKE
CELEBRATION
Pershing Leads Peace Parade; Most Wonderful ... England Ever Saw. ENGLAND IS WARNED f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) LONDON, July 19 la a greeting to "Peace Day" the Daily Mall today printed an interview with Marshal Foch in which the distinguished French soldier declared that "Eng. land mast prepare for the nezt war, which, more than ever before, will be ane of machinery." The interview was obtained from Che marshal while he was on his way to England from Prance. Floyd MacGriff staff correspondent i. n service! LONDON, July 19. With American troops in the place of honor fourteen nations joined with England today in celebratnig peace with the most brilliant and stupendous parade this nation had ever seen. Fully 2.500,000 people saw the sevenmile long procession that passed through the city amidst the plaudits of the multitude. At some points the spectators were .massed from 100 to 200 deep on both sides cf the marchers. POCH, HAIO AND PEEEHINQ. Marshal Koch, generalis&imo of the allied armies. Gen. Pershing, the American commander-in-chief, and Field Marshal Haig. commander of the British army, took part. Eighteen thousand troors were In the procession which took two hours to pass a given point. For the first time women were given a place in such a strictly military event. Six hundred "WAACS" in uniform marched with the men. Never had London heard such uproar as the salvos cf applause which greeted the famous army and navy officers a3 the troops swung through the streets to the stirring martial tunes of the bands. And no less was the tribute paid to th.soldiers and sailors of the ranks. PEBSHINO LEADS riBST SECTION. Gen. Pershing led the first section, composed of 6.000 allied troops from all of the allied and associated powers. The second section was led by Admiral Beatty. Great Britain's famous sea hero. This was made up of 4.000 officers and men of the ranks from the p.ritish grand fleet, iOO auxiliaries and 500 men from the American merchant marine. Field Marshal Haig led the third ccntingent. This comprised . the 'Empire army" containing 5.000 troops from all parts of the British empire. 600 AVIATOKS 1CABCH. Six hundred aviators were in the fourth section, which was led by Maj. Gen. Trenchard. The American doughboys who took part started from Hyde Park. As they swung into line with heads held high and bayonets fixed to their rifles tho crowds burst into prolonged cheering. There were about 1.000 in line and as they stepped forward many persons produced American flags which they waved. The decorations were even more elaborate than those during the armistice celebrations. Red pylons we.re erected about forty feet apart connected with rops and multi-colored pennants. Some of the pylons bore the names of the famous battles of tho war on all fields from far away Mesopotamia to th North Sea. Even parliament buildings, which has never gone beyond the dignity of flying the British flag, was gay with the allied colors. White Hall street, where many of tha government offices are located, wa a perfect riot of color. an rarposiNO cenotaph. A cenotaph had been erected opposite the foreign office In memory of England's dead. The bier was simple in character, but imposing In size. It was thirty feet high with but a single laurel wreath on the top. As the troops approached It the ranks broke and the men passed on both sides. On both ends of the memorial were the words: "Our glorious dead." The sides were adorned with red and white ensigns and the union Jack. Four soldiers with reversed rifles stood as a guard of honor. After passing the cenotaph the marchers swung by the war office. The front walls of this enormous structure were covered with drapery bearing various regimental seals and flags. It was a sight that made a lasting impression upon all who saw it. Then the procession skirted Trafalgar Square where the shaft to the memory of Admiral Nelson was wreathed to the very top with flag. After passing the monument the marchers passed under the admiralty arch which was surmounted with a great flagstaff with the admiralty ' flag attached. It looked like a moving picture scene as the soldiers and sailors swept past Buckingham palace, the roadway flanked on both sides with tall columns bearing fags attached and with the names of famous battlefields rrinted in gold. King George. Queen Marie, the Prince of Wales and the other members of the royal family received" the salute of the troon t Lh roval uavliion in the Mall.
By HARRY HETJTI.INGE 'STAFF CORRESPONDENT I N. SERVICE! MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., July 19. This is the tale of a three mile hike on which, the hikers were, as some one put it, "a man with half a billion and a man with half a buck." Perhaps the figures were not exactly accurate. Henry Ford's wealth may be somewhat more or somewhat less than the sum mentioned, and the correspondent who trudged along with him through tho rutted country roads probab'y had more than "four bits" in his pockets. But the phrase was relatively true. After the heat of tho big legal battle which has kept him on the stand all week, the chief figure In the FordTarlbune $1 000. 000 libel suit sought relaxation. rOSD TALKS ON PEACE. "Let's stroll." he suggested as he touched the shoulder of the correspondent in the lobby of the hotel frpm which, for the time being, Mr. Ford Is directing all his immense interests. He was hatless and clad in a thin gray suit of modest cut and material. So the pMr started off. First mile. The correspondent ventured something about the peacefulness of the main street of the town. "It is reaceful." Mr. Ford agreed. "The whole world should be peaceful. I don't mean the whole world should bs as quiet as this. We have to have cities
SI 85 FOR HORN FULL OF FINE WHISKEY How They Do It in Indiana Harbor As Told By the Police. An unknown man stopped on Block ave.. in Indiana Harbor, yesterday. He was in a Ford. Ho whispered in the grocer's car, "Do you want to buy some real whiskey?" "If the price is right. I might," said the grocer. A little more cf the soft pedal stuff and the Ford man said, "t 1S5 for a fivegallon jug." The grocer then stuck his finger in the jug top and put !t to his Hps. He smacked them and raid 153 smacks. The autoist drove on. Mr. Grocer takes the Jug In his store and began to pour it in lesser Jugs, when the flow stopped and a horn with a rubber tube attached fell out. It had been loaded with booze. The rest was all water. Tableau, a whole lot of tableaux! WALTER HAS A E This Worker Gets Check ... for $1055 for His Overseas Service. Waiter Dumbroski, 1SS State street. West Hammond, considers himself mighty fortunate to have been employed by the American Glue Co.. before he entered the United States army. Yesterday Supt. H. A. Lamprell handed him a check for $1,035.20 which .represented the difference between his army pay and the salary which he would have received if he ha-i remained in dvtl life. Pombroski entered the army June 2-5. iSl?. and spent little time In this country. He arrive-d in France In time to participate in the St. Mih'el offensive and later helped chase the Huns through the Argonne forest. After 11 months he received his discharge and returned to work at the factory. When the Vnited States entered the war the American Glue Co, which operated a nurnbr of factories in various parts of the country, announced that al. employes who w-nt overseas would remain on the payroll and receive their regular wages less the amount they received In the army. At all of the Glue plant i returned soldiers ave been greeted in the same manner as Walter Dombroskl who has been with the company for seven or eight years. WEALTHY MAN IS MURDERED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) MARION. Ind., July 13. Foul play was seen today in the death of Matthew P. Elliott, sixty-five, of Kokomo, who was found semi-conscious en a street here. Mr. Elliott, wealthy pioneer glass manufacturer, died at his home in Kokomo last night after telling an incoherent story of an attack by a regro. Local authorities were notified that bruises had been found about the dead man's head and they are scouring the city fur his assailant. Valuable jewels which he carried were not taken. He was visiting manufacturers here.
KIND
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and we have to have noise. But the whole world might as well have as much peace as this particular place seems to have." "Is there anyone who, after what the world has gone through recently, wants anything but peace? There may be some those who profited from the war or who would profit from another war. But the people of the world, the men who fought and those who remained behind and grieved; those who saw the awful waste of human life and of natural materials do they want another war? I don't believe so. But unless there Is a table, easily available means of settling differences. I fear there will be more wars and the lesson of this one will be wasted." HE WANTS THE LEAGUE. "What method of settling differences would you suggest?" the corespondent Inquired: " A league of nations, by all means," Mr. Ford replied. "If this property owner whose house we are passing has a dispute with his neighbor over the line of that fence right there, does he go out and hire a gang of gunmen to shoot up the neighbor? Of course he docs not. He goes down there to the red brick court house, and a judge and Jury settle the matter and he and his neighbor are good friends again. "A couple of states may difTr. Do they arm their citizens and go whooping Into war? They do not. They send their representatives down to Wash-
(Continued on page five.) Curb on Bathers Stops r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CLEVELAND, O., July 19. Tear lug an epidemic of eyestrain, Park Director Wait has decreed that bathing suits of the Mack Sennet girl type would not he "worn" on Cleveland beaches. Shoulders covered, and skirts not higher than four inches shore the knee are the speclfi. cations for Cleveland misses. Stocking may he dispensed with, Walte says, Just to show what a liberal guy he is. CALLED EMBEZZLER; L Hammond Lodge Man Objects to Alleged Defamatory Letter. In order to clear his name of the accusation of having embezzled funds of the Knights and Ladies of Security while holding a responsible position with the lodge In Hammond, George P. Boehning has filed suit for damages against the National Council in the Hammond superior court. According to the complaint filed by Attorneys Greenwald and Stlnson, Boehmiiiff was elected financier of the Hammond council and served in that capacity untl: March 17, 1913. On that date the national council wrote a letter to the lodge in which it was stated that Boehning had failed to send In $230.34 which he had collected. It also accused him of embezzling the funds. The letter was read in open lodge much to his embarrassment and as the matter became known to the public. It resulted in his losing a similar position which he held with another organization. Boehning says the letter is false, scandalous, fle-famatory and libelous and for that reason he asks for judgment against the lodge and $5,000 damages. MONKEY ATTACKS NO. SIDE CHILD Little John Lobida. five years old, was bitten and badly scratched by a monkey yesterday afternoon at the grounds on which tho Huhman circus is showing in the north end of Hammond. The child had ftone to the grounds with other lads to watch the show wagons unSoad. Someone unlocked the monkey cage and one or the animals escaped. As the child was standing near he was attacked by the monkey and before the attendants could recapture the animal it had bitten him in the arm and badly scratched his head and legs. He was taken to his home. 113 Wabash avenue where medical attention was given. OFFICER SUFFERS FROM EXPLOSION Officer Bell cf the Hammond police, on duty nights, narrowly escaped having his eyes ruined last night when a bicycle tire exploded. He had taken the wheel to the Granger garage to Inflate the tires from the high pressure tank used on automobiles. Me adjuste the hose to the valve but was unable to disconnect it soon enough and the tire burst. I'.rt and other material Inside the tire was blown into his eyes and face and for a while he was blinded. This morning he visited an eye specialist who gave him treatment. It is hoped fhe Injury to eve will "Ot result seriously.
SUES NATIONAL COUNGI
VICTORY
FOR DEFENSE IS VERDICT it I'll Have You Out in 2 Years" Said Attorney Conroy to Client Today. 'SPECIAL TO THE T1MES1 CROWN POINT, Ind., July 19; Nick Trkulja, considered by many the brains oi the bandit gang of seven which stack up the Tolleston bank, killed the cashier and. shot another employe, has escaped the chair and life imprisonment. He was found guilty of manslaughter by the jury in the criminal court after the most sensational murder trial ever held in Lake county and was sentenced to 2 to 21 years in state prison. CONEOT XS JUBILANT. When the sentence was prcnouneel by Judge Smith, Atty. J. H. Conroy who representel the defendant turned to his client and said: "Never mind, Nick, m have you out In two years." The jury's first ballot was five fnr acquittal and seven for life Imprisonment and the verdict Is considered a compromise. FEELING- ZS BITTZB. There Is quite a bitter feeling here over the escape of Trkulja end Gary i Intensely indignant. The feeling was so marked that Sheriff Lew Barnes decided to take no chances and in the early hours today Trkulja was spirited away to Michigan City penitentiary to begin his sentence. The verdict was a big victory for Attorney Conroy and you have to give him credit for trying a foxy case. He used his whole bag of tricks. The latter part of the trial really developed into a cat and dog fight between the state counsel and fense and in the opinion of many inInfluenced the jury not a little as the recriminations passed between Attorney Gavit and Attorney Conroy were personal and grew nasty at times. GARY AT WHITE HEAT. Sentiment against the verdict of 2 o II years given out by the Jury In th case f Nick Trkulja, on trial for his life at Crown Foint, is the topic of Gary today. The verdict was unexpected. It was tho general opinion of most Gary and Tolleston residents that Trkulja would get a life sentence. Gary people are at -white heat. They condemn the methods used by the stata In the prosecution. They ask the question as to why Attorney Frank Gavlt of Hammond, whose aid In the prosecution was the talk of the trial, was taken out of the case at the last minute. He was not permitted to take rart In tha plea to the Jury. Numerous stories are In circulation en lie streets today as to the. reason. The surprise of the trial was the fac' that Attorney Gavit was taken out of the case at the last moment, and did not address the jury. Dep. Pros. Atty. Thomas having full charge of the argument. It Is declared that this was don by the order of Pros. Atty. Clyde Hunter of Gary and the latter Is being freeiy criticized In Gary because of this fact. SHUT OUT T INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! FAR.IS, July 13. Following cmcis! confirmation by the American consulate that President Wilson has issued an order removing all trade restriction with Germany, belief was expressed today that the next step will be the -Issuances of passports allowing American business men to pass into Germany. I. is expected that the order will be mail.' public as soon as officials in Europe have completed arrangements with neutrals to handle American affairs in Germany until the treaty is ratified so that consuls may be sent In to the country. Scores of American business men aie In Holland and Switzerland awaiting a chance to get into Germany and Austrii. They are complaining that persons of other nationalities, disregarding the restrictions, have gone into the Central empires and have been actively doing business to the detriment of the Americans. THIRD DAY OF STRIKE. BOSTON, Mass., July 19. A heavy rain storm ushered In the third day of the strike of 7.S00 employes of the Boston Elevated Railway Onmany. The thousands of persons in Boston and Its suburbs who could not afford the high fare charged by the jitneys were forced to walk miles to work in the rain. Deadlock over the selection of a third member of a board of arbitration continued today. Are ycii readies Tlie T'lnss?
AMERICANS
OTHERS
HERE