Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1920 — Page 1

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r 5 ?i I S S Li S '2. OLM All Indications Point to Fact That Her Death Was Accidental. rirECUL TC THE TIMES W'TITING, I:i4., At. 4. One of the r.i si tragic deaths reported in tins ::y in a ic-usr time took place yes'.er- .;- at the hci.i.5 o Mr. ana Mrs. ' h i.' b. s Sass, Cieve'.and avenue. wh.n '...-ir dan ghtc r Anna, aged 25, was ac.dentally asphyxiated. The discovtry of the body of the young- n cn.au stated in a chair in ir.s hitchen iy tho range was made by the fan-.iiy e so?n o'clock last nifnt after the parents had forced their way into til a l-ouii ipi.n their return from tin auto tripf'o Ch'sierton. They had i-ecti away all day. Thy 1- ft the yourg- wo: -.an at home beoau'o a:a ah would rath'-r not make 'if trip and the mother t;ae her so:no '. . :'i:c .'lis a roast i,c ovea '.vi lie iliey were away. It is ; Ii 'vei that Sass had turned on :: 1 arr.er b;it j.art way and that the ;r.d lad i;.v.'n it cut. r.r t'oj burner was four. -3 tut partly turned on. Jt is te'ievtd tl-.at upon her return to the. Kitchen the was overcome. list sister-in-law called at the house ta ::f HJOl n'.i.?. to ,i with JvvT to cinirch i.-it f.r.c.lr.g- the h'-use. locked tupposol that tha entire family had gone out. uvi t:'.s ir:J:-iite?. that death occurred in the lwrri'iis or the victim would i.avo reirondel to the knock. Besides ;r par ttt s, four brothers survive her. T:.r. yoitur woman was well known in Whiting and very popular. The funeral will he held oil Wednesday from he Lutheran church and interment will te made in Whiting. Six-year-old Kills Playmate The call of the "wild west" as portray c 2 !'' ti: movies' took another life S it'i rri.ay evenig when 6-year-old . '.n Thorn a bhat and instantly killed .--ear-cl'l Hubert Po.-l in a renaet- ; .er.t cf a ii . rn which they had just on. Tl.J Tiioma: hoy got his fftthr's gun an i while emulating the "wild vest" charao'er, po'nted the. gun at ;.e Pocl yo'inrst'T and pulled the tr!? r. The fculict entered j jst above the r ;l'.t fye and -ja-s-ed out at the bark " the skull. V. '-th boys are eolrod. Pool 1 i at 4Sj1 Melville avenue. Hart Chic.1 c 5. MS . HEAR BAND MUSIC Forty rr.en-.bers of Local No. 203 American. FcderatK n cf Musicians, mostly ir.err.be rs of the Gary Municipal Band d!fpc-ri-..d good thuer at the Old Folk's Koruo, scuthea.t o Crown Point yesterday af; rtsfion, play.tig a concert that 'lohqhU'l n:t only the few unfortunates r,t Co I feme, l-it thousands cf people fro: a that part of th country, who had gst'.K.rc-I on tho lawn and along the crlvewayg cf th". institution. At tho i t. t concert t'litn by the Gary Municipal Bend this reason at Crown I'clnt, S ip'. Beishaw of tho Home, asked M-:;ager A. 5. Perry to invite the band tD th-j institution, promisir-t' a "good fwi" ti all tbo members. When the rvitter was proposed to the Union, the plan was enlarged to select a band from the er.tiro membership of the local. .V c.-rrn-.itico consisting of Reinliardt riltir, Chairman. -V. G. Perry and Barrey G. Tcung. was chosen to select the ineihhers f tiie large concert band and invited them to donate their services to this v. orth y cauo. How well their work v.io cc -.r-ipUshed is attested by the fact th'-t sterday's hand was per-ui-.rs the best ve.r selected for appeariiici Mi-u futix a charitable object in v:cw. OX tho forty men selected, some thirty v.-iro ir.h-r of the. Gary Municipal l:and, had made such a reputation tor th s org-mization last season. At - o'cloeK the mo-mbers of tho band sit down to a. wor.d-rful dinner prepared by Sup. Bi Ishaw and his staff. After ar ii.jtM ction of the premises had been tuad'i by the band and their guests. r.u:r.V:r!r.g fifty people altogether, the .-uictrt was played. The principal musical directors of the county participa1 ;i -hi the program yesterday. The program was cpened by A. G. I'rry cf Gary, directing "Caesar's Ovi turt." Juntea H. Ward of Gary dir:lf .1 a toue poem, being a paraphrase of Sou-hern s-ongs. D. U. Garver of Gary, direct-' .1 the descriptive number 'A Hunting rfo ne." Each of the directors in turn then directed another piii-ib'r closing tho concert with "Thj Star piru"i"d B-eimed," Tho !;o!;,h. rs RrK-ctrd from the local, j "i app-' -oiat h or of this splendid opportunity for on annual re-ur,i.n and ths tr. at meat pi ion them by Supt. Belshaw. vo'.t-d to make this an "annual affair for tho benettt of the "shut-ins" at the big Ci unty Asylum. .Ml th intending or desiring tc. atten th.' V.". C. T. I', convention which w.ll h ; r.hi ;:. t!v: lia ior.onel Clumber f Cvi'.ira. rcf on Thursday. October 7th. will pkn.-o rrtake rcscrvaiH ns by 'Wednesday morrar.g at ten o'clock.

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i Women vote getters for Cox are increasing their activities as the election approaches. This photograph I'hows Mrs. J. Borden Harrimar.. chair

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Women at Marion in Impressive Spectacle Wonderful Demonstration of the Results of an Appeal to the Women of the United States In Analysis of Visit.

SPECIAL TO THE TIMES MARION, Ind.. Oct. 4. To Mrs. Richard Edwards of Peru, Ind.. who served as chairman of the committee of Hepublican women who planned and carried out women's day at Marion, Ohio. Is given a large measure of credit for the tremendous success of th day, Mrs. Edwards had the co-operation of Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart end Mrs. Raymond Robbins in rlanr.in? for the occasion. In direct charge of the arrangements were Mrs. Ijdwards and another Indiana woman, Miss Adah Bush, executive secretary of women's activities in the national TVuhlirau E. CHICAGO OFFICIAL PINNED Harvey Rhed in Motor Which Turtles Twice in 150th Saturday Night Harvey Rhed. East Chicago councilman, had a narrow i-scar" from death Saturday evening when the car m vhtch he was driving from Haimn"nd to East Chicago by way of loftth street turned turtle two or three times and lmally came to -o?t tipside do", u ii'h P.hed pinned underneath . Ai'lo-ugh partJaiiy unconscious Rhed managed to crawl out from under the oir and nas nttrnddj to by Dr. Johns of East Chicago, who was driving by. Rhd was driving cast on lulth st. and had almcft reached the Kasrt Chicago city limits when a truek going west swung from the right side of the street on to the wider cement Rt the south of the car tracks. The truck and j Rhed's car reached tho r.arroiv part of the concrete pavement at the White Oak car switch fet the same time and the heavy truck catching the hub of Rhed's Ptuti caused the touring car to jump the curb and turn over two or three times. Alderman Rhed's car was badly damaged but Rhed escaped with only a' few minor bruises. Luckily rr. Johns was (following Rhed's car at no great dis tance and arrived to give medical a'tcntion almost immediately. I tuber's ambulance came along at the same time but fortunately was not needed. The point at which the accident occurred is a dangerous one and the scene of several accidents within the past week or ten days. The concrete pavement at the south of the street car tracks H wide enough for two cars to pass, while the pavement at the north is wide enough for only one machine. In most cases machines going west take the south eide of the pavement since the street car company has not yet paved between their tracks anl travellers cn the north side are unable to pass slower vcliicles which may get in their way. At one roint the south pavement is narrow because of a switch, which is also itnpaved. Cars meeting Rt this point must take to the curb or to the tracks and several meetings during the past ten days have resulted in the loss of wheels or other damage to the machines. DEATH OF PIONEER rSPECUL TO THE TIMES1 LOWELL. Ind., Oct. 4. John Schutz, a well known citizen of this place, died at his home yesterday mornlnr at ? 0 at the age of 74. leaving a wife. Mrs. Margaret Schutz. . to mourn his loss, and three children, John J. Srliutz. Valentine " Schutz and Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmet. Tho funeral will ! bo held Wednesday moroirg a t S: from St. Edward's church. Burial will take place at SI Martin's cemetery at lu:30.

UNDER

Mi man of the l ox-ltoosevcit league of nations ciau.. discussing elans at New York headquarters with Miss Esther 'J. Ogden. first vice president of the women's bureau. headquarters at Chicago. As these women etood on the steps of the Hardini? home early in the afternoon and saw converging upon the street in front of them women ly the thousands who ramo from every street, they received a demonstration of the results of their apptal to 'he women of the country. Them were represented in ths vast throns women of every station in 1 if o and through foreign born citizenship .every race. For. lined up in front of the far famed Harding porch, were 5U fCcntlnuefl .,n rage twelve. HIGHLAND MERCHANT IS HELD UP Ed Krowsyak, w-ll known Highland merchant, va? held up and robbed or $100 in rash and $lft) in cheeks on the First Na'ional Bank of Hammond by a 'one negro Pandit at H ssvillo early Saturday night. Kremyk had delivered s-me rapplies to the Ch eago Fed &: Fertiliser plant at Osborne ami was headed f 'r home witli his truck when a negro Jumped aboard atid aKed for a ride. The, pro. er had no objection and they had prereeded several miles when th" colored man suddenly produced a gun. The thug qij;ekly went through the man's prekets. removing $lf0 in ca.l, i a check for ?51.50 Kigned by 'just Sew e 11 and another check for SI 60 s'j-n-ed by Mrs. Schuster. The bandit then ran away through the brush in the direction of the . i. s. tracks. Fol'owinrr the report of the hold-in Gary police were detailed to watch aU trains and intcrurban cars as a tip was reeeived that th negro band't was headed towards Gary. At th- South hi.re station. Officer's Connelly and Peterson interceptei three negro men and a woman as they stopped from a car. Two of the negroes drew- guns on the officers and in a running revolver f ght Officer V-y-luiv who assisted in the chase wounded Ni'fin Barnes (colored) wm- was arrested nnd later identified as th bandit who had held up the Highland merchant. After a band to hand fight the woman and the two other negroes were arrest d. Tommie Howzie, one member of thej gang, was released by Judge Dur.n this morning with a $.".00 fine. COMMISSION GIVES C. & W. LAUTHORITY ! INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICfi WASHINGTON. Oct. 4 The Chicago and v'etern Indiana R. R. Co., today was authorized by the interstate commerce commission to issue $7,000,000 worth of 15-year 7'j. per cent collateral uut sinking fund gold bonds. The company also authorized to pledge J'.fiO0.00f lir-t and refunding first mortgage 7 per cent gedd bonds with the Banker:: Trust Company , of New Yi'rk. under propos.-d collateral trust agreement with that company ss security for the payment of the principal and interest of the collateral trust sinking fund bonds. The. collateral trust bonds are to be used solely for retiring one year 6 per cert collateral trust gold notes of the Chicago & Western Indiana to the amount of $7,100,000 which matured Sept. I. 1320. Tho road was authorized to pledge J10.5eo.POO worth of its first and refunding mortgage 3 fr cent bonds with the secretary as security for a loan of js.noo 000 from the railroad revolving fund. '

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G i C. T. U. IRE ON THURSDAY The vanguard of the SOd delegates from ail parts of Indiana who are to attend the Fort -Seventh annual convention of Iho state W. C. T. U. which is to be held in J-lsmmor.J, Oct. 8 to 11, will arrive Thursday morning. Thursday evening a welcome banquet in honor of the state officers will bo screed at 5:!!0 o'clock at th Chamber ot Commerce by the. Martha Aid Society of the Christian church. The lomention proper opens Friday morning at 0:30 o'clock when routine business v. ill b! attended to. The afternoon meeting convenes at l:Z o'clock. At this t-ession Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger, state president will deliver an address. At 4:30 o'clock a big parade of school children led by the Boy Scouts Drum anil Bugle corps w ill be held in tho mam streets. Friday evening will be Welcome Night in which prominent citizen3 of llaminur.d will extend the city's greetings 1o the visitors. Music will be furni3.ied by "he Christian quartet. Tbero will bo morning, afternoon and evening erviccs on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Mrs. E. C. Rumpier, president cf the Indiana Federation of Clubs will spoak in the afternoon. The Hammond Woman's club will attend in a body and delegations of club women are expected from neighboring cities. Saturday evening a jollification parade will take place at 6:30 o'clock headed by thu Saxaphone band. That evening the Diamond Medal Contest will also be held. W. C. T. TJ. speakers will occupy the pulpits of the various churchis in the Sunday mcrnlng and afternoon services. "In the afternoon the mass meeting vUU be held at the Baptist church at which Hon. Oliver Stewart will be ths speaker. Candidates for governor of Indiana, Warren T. McCray. Carleton B. McCullough. Rev. C. M. Kroft and J. M. Zion. will be tho principal speakers on the Monday afternoon program. That evening Mrs. Ella A. Boole. W. C. T. V. president of New Tork state and icerresident of the national organization will be the speaker. Alt f .ths..sesjsfJ- will be helfl . In the First Baptist ohurch on Sibley st. HENRY HOPP KILLED BY N. P. TRAIN HESSY1LLE. Ind., Oct. 4. Henry Hopp, ore of the best known cf tho older residents of Hessiille. met death Sunday evening under the wheels cf a Nickel Plate train. The body v. hich had been cut in two was noticed lying by the side of the rails by a passenger train conductor just befote his train reached tho Osborne station. He reported his discovery and a short time late, the body was identified by relatives. Mr. Hopp's home is only a short d'stanee from the road crossing near the Osborne station. It is thought that he had started r- cross the tracks at about 8 o'clock Sunday evening at;! that, his view was obstructed by a cut of box cars so that he was not aware of the approach of a train on the maia track. The body was found about 1"" feet cast of the crossing. The unfortunate man was sixty-five years old and" has lived in Heseville about thirty years. He leaves a w If , four sons. Henry, Albert. Fred and lfoiman and a daughter, Mrs. Annie Hiss. The body was taken to the Burns morgue In Hammond to be prepared for burial. FIRE BUG IN GALVESTON INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) GALVESTON, Tex.. Oct. 4. Though the cause of the fire here Saturday is j still conjectural, it was learned tao.lay that an investigation of the "fire bu;r" theory is being made by the authorities. Cept. j. B. Brooks, state ranfV'r commander here, and also commanding the police, has established a mounted patrol of rangers along the entire water front. The first was still smouldering in the 15.000 bales of Mxican sisal, stored Tn section A of Pier No. 41 and a force of men remain on duty to prevent another outbreak. CLAIMS BOTH OHIO AND MISSOURI (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 4 Franklin P Roosevelt, democratic vice-presidential nominee, passing through St. Louis this morning, predicted that, lyth Missouri and Ohio would go democratic In tiie November election. The nominee was enroute to Cape Girardeau. Mi., where he is scheduled to speak this afternoon. U. S. DESTROYER HITS AMINE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl ! WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 Officers and men of the V. S. S. Destroyer Kane, which struck n. mine at the entrance to the Gulf of Riga escaped without serious injury, th; navy department today announced. Three members cf the crew were slightly injured. The. engines of the Kane cannot be used and there are several leaks in the sides. The rerort to the dpartmeti from the commander of the Btlaic frf states that the injuries resulted from striking a small undersea mine.

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I Four generations of a Woodbridge. X. J.. family are going to vote in the presidential election this fall. All of them expect to cast their ballots for Senator Harding, but there is a bit of d:frerenc of opinion in the family JOHN, WHILE STEWED, TIES UP THE TRAFFIC He Cuts the Air on Long Drag and is Escorted to Police Station John R. Manning, who gives his home as Nashville, Tenn.. was in Hammond Saturday evening stewed. While under the influence of lijuor, John pulled a trick which haj often been in the minds of Hammcnd people, but which fear of the law has prevented them from putting into execution. John cut an I. 11. B. train which was being delivered to the Erie yards. A! the State street crossins he waited impatiently a3 the long drag poked along. It slowed down and nearly stopped. That gave enough slack for John to work the coupler. When the engineer started, the train parted in front of John and the rear section stopped short with a crash. John got acrofs all right, but he was nabbed instantly by Special Agent Throckmorton and trotted to the pol ce station. As a result of his act the crossings st Hohman street and Plurnrc.cr avenue were blocked for nearly an hour and motor traffic was backed up for blocks in all directions. Manning will be given a hearing in the city court next Saturday morning. LIVESTOCK MEN ELECT OFFICERS The annual organization of the Indiana Hog & Livestock exchange was held today at the offices in Hammond. Reports of officers showed that the company has had a very successful year and showed the business to be in excellent condition. Electlin of officers resulted in the following: President Carl Anderson. Vice president Elmer Scott. Treasurer C. A. KussmauL Secretary J. C. Panning. rirectors Carl Anderson, chairman; r. A. Ebert. J. W. Whalcn, C. H. Hoblitsel, George Mcintosh. N. E. Stoaebraktr and P. C. Yerens. MAY END ALL WET LITIGATION INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 5 WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-A conference of the justices cf the supreme court will be held this week to take action on the petition of Elihu Rot and Yrr. Guthrie, for a rehearing on all of th decisions affecting the prohibition act and the Volstead act. The decision of tho court on this petition may bring an end to the controversy over th-i legality cf prohibition. Petition fc-r rehearing was filed on the ground that the decisions of the court were not in sufficient detail. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League, appeared at the court today prepared to oppose reoper.hig of the cases. WANTS WOMEN'S VOTES THROWN OUT T3DIAK3S SM3N TVNOUVNM31NI CHICAGO. Oct. 4 Robert Burke, candidate for democratic nomination for U. S. senator in the recent Illinois primaries 'Hppeared before election commissioners today with a petition that 1he women's vote for V. S. senator in the primary be thrown out of the official canvass. Tho petition recited that the Illinois legislature never has authorized women of the slat" to vote for officers. Burke pointed out that if his petition is acted on favorably he believed he would le nominated over h-s e'pponent, Peter A. Waller, of Kankakee, 1II.V

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1 i ,1 ' .4 1 i 1 I 1 1 1 j which might throw a vote either way. Tbe photograph shows Mrs. Samuel Battoc. t03. sitting at the left of her daughter. Mrs. George Brewster. o?ed 0; Mrs. Batton's granddaughter, Mrs. B L. McNulty, and her son, Balton McN'ulty. 21. FARM BUREAU IS NOT IN THE POLITICAL GAME At a meeting of the directors of the Lake County Farm Bureau held Sept. IS it was brought to the attention I the directors that the political party Known as the Farmer Labor Pary were giving the impression throughout the o'umy loai tney were animated vr th the Farm Bureau. It was ordered that the Secrttary publish a statement showing just where the Farm Bureau stands in relation to politics, 'lne Farm Bureau is not a political party and has no affiliations with any rarty. When it was organized the constitution provided that it should be non-poiiU-cal. The directors have kept it out of politics up to the present and Intend to keep It out. While the Farm Bureau has no desire to antagonize the Labor Party or any other party they feel that it is no more than right for the members to know just where they stand on this quesion. The directors feci that the Farm Bureau would not be served by joining with any political party. Whenever any bill comes up in Congress or the Legislature which afTects the interests of the farmers, then the Farm Bureau considers It Its duty to use its best endeavors to protect the interests of is members. Hereafter If anyone attempts to convey the impression that the Farm Bureau is in any way in league with any political party you may be assured that he has no authority to make any s-.iei, statement. This notice is Ivsued by order of the Directors of the Lake County Farm Bureau an organization including practically all active farmers in Lake County. JOHN V. PERRY, Sec SELLS COAL HE WAS TO DELIVER Clarence Wallace, a young man residing on Sibley street, Hammond, was rrrested this morning on a charge of petit larceny when it was learned that he had been selling coal which he had been hired to deliver. . iWallace, a teamster, had heen employed by a Hammond teaming contractor to haul coal from a team track to the homes of I. H. B. employes. He started on a delivery this morning, but left only part of the ioa 1 at the dsig. rated place. The rest was sold bv him to Pohn Terry, 1153 Garfield street. His employer was notified immediately and ordered his arrest. In the city court he entered a plea e-f guilty and because of his youth, the court let him off with a f ne and costs amounting to S20. NON-SMOKING STORY SCOUTED BERIJ.V. Oct. 2. The Bolshevist regime of Russia hs declared war o smoking in pubi'c places, the Abenlbiatt learns. A Moscow dispatch to that newspapejr says the central eoviet. determined to wipe out the nicotine habit altogether, is offering extra rations of sugar, tea and coffee to nonsmokers. .The report is taken with skeptici.u here, as smoking always has been extrecmly popular in Russia. MAC SWINEY MENTALLY PERFECT NEW TORK. Oct. 4. "Terence js physically very weak, but mentally perfect." said a cablegram received today by Peter MacSwiney, brother of the lore! mayor of Cork, who is on a hunger strike in Briiton jail at- London. Thi- was the fifty-third day of Mac.Swlney's hunger strike.

Racing Auto Tirs Rhred frc

Car Crushes Two Boys At Race. i INTER NATIONAL i StPVICE; OR LAND, LSI.'., Oct. 4 A se-!( i : "dream of flying fame. an ami :t.shared by his fa'.hr who m- -gage'i farm to purchase an jurj.iar.' f..r : son, was shattered here late ycsterdiiv when levon Bartholomew. " Wat--P . , Ind., yielded to a ,asscr.ei ' pleas f v thrills in the air end sent his plane loto a sharp dive which entie.j in death for tho pair. Cecil Kels, 20, of Oriam:, wae the passenger. BROKE KIS ESSOLCTIOS Nearly u mile above the i-nrth tr" 21 year old pilot broke a rc-solut.'.ii never to "."--tun"' with a passenger, and headed h.s "ship" earthward. - Swiftly .t dropped a. thousand feet Bar; holonv-o? then attempted to straighten away. The "ship's" wings crumbled and the- shattered piano dropped like a plummet, i sheer 3.. '00- feet. The broken bodies : the youths were found Mrappod to tn-vr seats. Earl Drake-, mechanician, iva'i whom Bartholomew hid "ftunti.d" nisi,.times witnessed the ei ash. t Racing Auto Kills 2 FORT WAYNE. IND., Oct. 4 R.h-er: Skillman, six, and Eugene Skillman, u -. brothers, were fatally injured um.it ..-.-were struck by a flying wheel rirp -i from a racing cutomobUe a: contest-: hich they were w ltiissins at Central .a Park hero late yesterday. The barely missed the boy's mother vvh hand the elder lad held. Both, boys? sol. fered broken necks end crushed chc-ir-. Paul Augspergcr, of Woodburn. wardriving the car. He was arrested but later released when the coroner pi r.ounctd the deaths accidental. Harry Wyatt. motorcycle racer, v ts injured when his mount crashed into a fence. TWO NEGRO BANDITS DIE IN HOSPITAL Death of both of the two ncf,ibandits who were last Saturday hi St. Margaret'it hospital at the pedn-, t death following a revolver battle l-i Indiana Harbor cleans up. the V.i-: Chicago r.clice assort, the gang w.V'hi has ben terrorizing Indiana Harbor citizens fer the past monih. Aires J--four hjii-up victims of the past month have identified WliMe Moore, the wnlt-; negro, as cne of tae band which he J. them up anl although truy are not so sure of the others the descriptions answer w.-U crnivh o place the other dead men as members of the gang Willie .Veore, ths white r.egro, diM aL the h vrital las' Saturday afternoon and Areii Higfins. the ether negro, died yestrtnay morning. The fourth negro who was slot but escaped nas been located m a Chicago hospital anl 7:i'l he returned to Eat Chitbgo 1' soon ai lie has recovered suffici-uiily t be n . ved. The '.hi-ee deaths of the ba'-.lits nir.k a total of five coroner cast wlth.ii have occurred in Indiana Harbor during tbe past week. One of the case-? leas a virrim of the Iniar.el tnnn.plosien and the fifth was a child. The three negroes have been taken to Burns an dMoGuan's morgue where ti Inland victim was also taken. Trie fifth case was taken to Mvemak's morgue. HOW SUCCESS CAME TO MAURICE EIN Six years ago Maurice E. Ein came to Hammond. He had an idea. II f.gurcd that there should bev a profitable opportunity for a man who purchased old automobiles, dismantled them and saved the good parts. Those whom Ein oon.--ulted first laughed at the proposition and it looked as though h:s chances were slim ahe was short on capital. At last he consulted P. W. Meyn. The idea appealed to f,he financier and E'n was loaned funds with which to start his business. Gradually because c f Mr. E' n's as -gressive advertising campaign, the reputation of h's place at Conkoy ami Calumet avenues has spread until now every motorist in the vicinity of Hammond knows of it, ana the majority o: them sooner or later visit his "More." He purchases all makes cf ma-thiae which have outlived their ueitlnew. wrecks them and carefully sorts aid stares the good parts. These he- sol.; to machine owners at. about 7S p--.' cent less than factory prices. He h i made a success of it and the ru-;i.- .--ncw amounts to about $73,000 ann -n -l.v. lie has Just purcharcd the lot the corner of Morton and Calumet, in - -rues, which measures 115 feet by V feet and expects te erect a brick building 125 feet wide and 73 feet deep t , accommodate contemplated txpan&'ou. WILD WEST GUNPLAY IN NEW YORK NEW YOYRK, Oct. 4. AJl the t'irilis and gunplay of the wild west accompanied the. hold-up of a Lenox a eruie restaurant early today when Ci men and women were lined up aj-a inr-i a wail and relieved of jewriiy and money. While one of the bandit: s: o -t guard, another menaced the patrons with two pistols whilo a third v.-er.t. through their clothing. ,T1m arM'-a! o' the police was followed by a in d. with tbe robbers in tho street out-:M of the restaurant. Many sfc;-i v. fired, hut r.n iimlfie.a ive re report:"!. The robbers got ST. ( In cash pnd jewels-