Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 264, Hammond, Lake County, 27 April 1921 — Page 1

WILL U. WITH 1 THE XVEATMEJU Generally fair tonlKht and Tlnriy excrpt unarttled In north portion tonight coolfr tonlsht. rp i JLAkJ Delivered by TUVEES Carriers la Hammond and Weet HammonJ, BOO Per Month. On Streets aaa Newe Stands, 3c Per Copy. VOL XIV. NO. 2(H. "WEDNESDAY, AI'lilL 27, 1!)1M UAALYION"!), INDIANA v h fiTSSI is r m. V ii J El

WHA

PROPOSALS?

IkJo

iFli THREE 41 nnnnim r

JL iDiJo

im

PP PI K r

C UJ

! I UUU1ULL

HIP BANDITS EFFORT AT

. HARBOR Hagdeman Haberdashery Robbery Foiled And Police Capture Thieves. The attempt to burglarize Nagderrun Bros." store, haberdashery at 3409 Michigan avenue. Indiana Harbor. Tuesday morning, was thwarted by the rest Chicago and Indiana Harbor police. -Not so bad," said Chief O'Donnell. It doesn't look as though any of you boys are blind or hare handcuffs on." U Is understood that Sagdtman Hros. re of the opinion that the Kast Chlcsgo end Indiana flarbor police are. rrd to beat. Till Janitor comir.fr on duty at 6:00 0. lock in the morning came upon fou rr-un iing their way up from the r.;tf.:rocnt to the first floor, but before h" could get away was knocked down and beaten unconscious. The men then cade their escape, leaving all trunks and cases that they had carefully packed with suits, shirts and sho . elufd at $3,50 behind. Th police station received the call alMiit C:05 m the morning- and In 30 lu.nutfn had captured one of the men. 1. ate last night the other three v'-re behind the bars at East Chicago sa-t'l-n. The four men who have been apprehended and made a, complete confess'on to the attempt to the Nagdeman burglarly give their names as George Laubhan. Wm. Herron, John Kerron, John Ionnelly and Francis Sehock. It s said that these are the same men j'ho plundered the store of Anderson and Drew at South Chicago. And on April 3 entered the Standard Hardware St Kast Chicago These men have a long police record nrd are considered as professional burglars. This is probably the largest round up cf professional criminals in me record of the Calum. t region. E COSTS GARY Pteve Stsxikovleh an idle Gary steel worker Is no; on:y a wiser man to the T..1J s of the world today, but Is 'OUT" sum of-Jl.i'O. his life's saIrigs. When two strangers came to his home t 1620 Connet'.cut street yesterday morning and related to him how h could double his. pavings in a day and become a rich man in three or four more months, fell for their smooth talk. As a result Ptv is penniless as well as out of r. job. 1 displaying a roll of bills which was supposed to am' unt to a sum of ?2,0no, ihe two bank rolls together, they could had a like amount and they would put the tow bnnk rolls together, they could double his savings in twenty-four hours without telling him how. The dream of riches was top much for M'.eve and ho went directly to the South f--1e Trust and Ravings Company ami drew out Jl.finP. When Stove s-howod the two strangers h'.s money they asked him to come with Them. Walking cast on 17th avenue :o Virginia street and three blocks over through some vf-ant fields, they pullc,; revolvers on tlvir victim and took hi money and cscnp'd. Steve told the poll cp that h could identify the men if they were captured, hut by this time It Is believed that they tre many mile5; sway. Tragedy Follows Funeral Three Brothers Provoke Riot in Taxi and One is Killed CHICAGO, April 27. John Bingham. 55, Is dead and hie brothers, Harry, general manager of a Detroit manufacturing concern, and Hood, a railroad employe, are in detention at a south side police station today follow ng a fight in a taxicab early today. The three brothers came to Chicago to attend the funeral of their father. Chas. D. Bingham. They started for a walk from the family residence. Today all the police could learn was that 7onn Bingham came to his death, when Edward Siegel, a taxioab driver, struck him on the Jaw. His skull was fractured as he struck the pavement. The other two brothers were In sucn a state of intoxication early today that the police couid get no coherent story of the affair. Siegcl told the police that the I'.inghams, all intoxicated, engaged his cab end gave a Woodlawn address. (in the way, he ssid, they began to fight among themselves breaking all the glass In his cab. Siegel drove them toward a police station, intending, he said, to give them into custody. as they alighted from the cab in front cf the station, John Bingham attempted to assault him. Slegtl said. It was then that. Siegtl knocked him to the pavement.

AVAR C

MAN

DEARLY

ANOTHER

BAD CHECK TURNED UP Another bad check, passed by the avaricious "IKiirs" came to light this morning following The Times t-tory of the activities of the coup'.e in last evening's paper. The victim this time was Max Motkin, who owns the shoe store at th corner of Calumet and Fayette street. Motkin cashed a 5-3 check made out on the paper of the People's State bank of Hammond. The method used by "Mrs. IJehr" In passing the worthless paper was much the same a used on P. Chiplowitz. She entered the store Saturday afternoon carrying a few bundles, and having the general appearance of a house wife of the neighborhood, who had stepped out of the house for a few moments to shop. The woman chattered about her affairs, and generally made herself agreeable. Motkin says that she looktd familar to him. She bought a pair of shoes, saying that she was shopping for her husband, who, according to her story, was to be a pall bearer in a Masonic funeral the next day. Motkin gave her J1t.75 in change. The woman had evidently made herself known by entering ft store a few days before presenting the check and purchasing some small article. In this way she has a familiar appearance to the shop keeper, and when the paper Is presented, it Is not questioned. HOLD LIVELY tv, Hammond Rotary Club had one ! of the most interetslng sessions at its luncheon yesterday that It nas held. fJ , Fred Crumpacker, the new president, was assigned by the entertainment committee to talk on the subject. "If I had my life to live over again" and as was to be expected, made the most of the subject. His talk was both humorous and serious and held the attention of the members present to the end of his ten minutes discourse. Dr. E. M. Shanklin. chairman of the entertainment committee, announced that Major Skinner of the United States board of army engineers would speak on May 10 on the subejot or lliiana Harbor, He will bring maps and plats and will bring out many Interesting phases of the project. Shanklin alo announced that there? will be an affair at the Thornton Forest preserve to be attended by the members who are expected to take their own provisions and cook them over open ftres. Two affairs a year for the ladles were also announced one of which is to be held in the near future. The sing ng at the luncheon yesterday was urusually good and the meeting was eorfducfed with the usual pen. t n of the important matters that ryas taken up was a resolution proposed by the boys' work committee, of which "leorge Hannauer Is chairman, asking that steps be taken to provide playgrounds for boys during the summer months. The school board has agreed t make the school grounds available and steps will be taken to see that the play of these boys is properly supervised. This is expected to be the first steps towards plans to provide permanent play grounds of a public nature in various sections of the city. BEFORE COURT CKOWN POINT. Ind.. April 27. Abe Ottenheimer of Kast Chicago sat as a special Julge in the case of James Weaver. Melvln Ing. Jack Gordon and Albert Swisher, Hammond youths who have being doing- hold-up work on the outlying roads leading to Hammond the past few months. The lads were found guilty but Judge Ottenheimer withheld sentence until later. DR. W. F. HOWAT HAS NEW SUITE Dr. W. F. Howat has offices in the loop busin-ss district one more. lieginning Monday of nrt week he will he found in suite ?r,s ia th,, jrammor.d building. Pr. Hov.-at had ofiices in the Citizen?) bank bulid:ng prior to the war, but on returning to Hammond after receiving his discharge from Ion service as captain, h- took rooms in the Ostrowski building at Douglas and Hohman streets. Dr. Howat is one of the best known physicians in Hammond, having been on the job since moving to the city in 1S05. He lias always taken a prominent part In public affairs. A CORRECTION Through the dropping of a iir.e of type in last night's Times, Candidate Fid .Simon, was made to oay directly opposite to what he really did say and the plank in his platform regarding public service corporations should read as follows: "I believe it to be on official obligation as well as the duty of an administration to protect the pnhMr from the frrc-ed of an avaricious public service corporation and will insi!' that adequate service be given where reauired at a reasonable chares."

nrmniiu o

KUWMftlW

SESSION

HAMMOND YOUTHS

Asks Labor Meaning Of "Unfair" Final Arguments Will Be Heard in Boycott Case on Saturday

All of the evidence Is now In and attorneys are busy preparing for the arguments in the boycott injunction suit whbh has been on trial in Room 2 cf the Hammond superior court since last Fridty. The last witness testified at nrxin today and the case was continued until Saturday morning when the attorneys will present their argiuncntn for and against the. injunction. Ieilnttlon o fthe word "unfair" in the sense that it was used on the placards of the pickets In front of the three department stores wa.s the subject of much (ilscusillon yesterday afternoon when Henry Gabler testified. Gabier, who is an officer of the state building trades council and who has he,n affiliated with union labor about fifteen years, told of efforts in which ho had participated at bringing the department store managers and striking c'.erks to an agreement. On cross-examination, attorneys for the. plaintiffs asked him for his construction of the word "unfair" as It wa.s used when the statement was mado that a person or organization was unfair to organized labor. Gabier was evasive and explained the term In about every usage except the one sought. Finally he said that whrn the person or organization did not meet what were considered just demands of the union -workers as to wages, hours and working conditions, the person or organization would be unfair. Attorney Bombergr asked if refusal to sign a union contract would make a firm unfair and Gabier replied that lie wouldn't say that it would. The stores are contending that there are no differences between them nnd the clerks. They say that wages, hours nnd conditions are satisfactory hut that the unions have seen fit to brand them as unfair because of their refusal to sign an agreement with the union. Gabier said that after the strtke was calhtl he had paid $1.25 a week assessment for the benefit of the clerk's union but did not know what was done with it. He aid the assessment was discontinued in January. I Tom Harle, business agent for the j teamsters' union, testified that lie kneytiothing of any threats or intimidations being carried out against patnm.s of; the stores. Charles Shade, now located In California,. and Jack Croak, a plumbing contractor, were also put on the J stand to show that although they had been brought into the suit as defendants 'hey had not been connected with the Hammond locals for some time prior to the strike of the clerks. S. K. Wiltse took the stand again this morning to testify regarding certain statements which were male at the meeting called by Mayor Brown. F. C. I Met rich, Jr., member of the Calumr-t avenue bakery firm, testified that he i i member of the teamsters' union nnd knew absolutely nothing about the strike except the mere fact that there was one. The defendants then !n order to get parts of speeches made by Attorney Bomberger at the mayor's meeting entered In the record, placed Harrv Folk, court stenographer on the stand. Folk had reported the meeting and Identified he statements which were read. The I latntlffs then insisted on having Mr. Bomberger's complete utterances, characterized as "the Fourth of July oration" by the defendants, read Into the record. The transcript did not have the speech made by Attorney Tinkham and while the propriety of having the reporter get this was being discussed the court announced that ho believed It useless to go to this trouble as he was not interested in the differences which existed prior to the nlleged boycott. After moving to have the copies of the. 1919 contract and the proposed 1020 contract between the stores and clerks entered a.s exhibits which was refused on objection of the, plaintiffs, the defendants rested. . In rebuttal, the defendants brought several witnesses who testified to having heard one of the pickets refer to patrons of the stores as scabs. Their testimony was intended to inpeneh the picket herself who had said on the stand th.it she hid not spoken to anyone and had not called anybody names. WHITING BARBER IS SENTENCED tlHTFRNTIOK-L NEWS SERVICE CROWN POINT. Ind-. April 27. Laurence King, a Whiting barber, won't do any shaving for 2 to 14 years anyway, unless its shaving fellow j prisoners. because Judge Martin j Smith gave him the above sentence on j Monday. King was employed from ij j to 8 in the barber shop and after tint ! time he plid his other trade, that of j Jimmlng locks and prying open doors, j His last offense was breaking into a hardware store and stealing several i revolvers, being caught in tha act by! the proprietor. GARY WOMAN SEEKS DIVORCE CKOWN POINT. Ind., April 27. Through her attorney, George P. Bose, Hazel M. KHerthorpe of Gary Is seek- i ing an annulment of hr rnasrlage toj Carey W. Kllerthorpe. who she claims influenced her to frwear falsely a.s to her age at the time of her marriage in April. 101S. She also accuses him of cruelty and being untrue to her. The Kllerthorpes live at Hfi9 Monroe street, Gary, Rnd he is a foreman drawing a SCOu oer month salary.

Pioneer East Sider Is a Strong Candidate

t ' I. JOSEPH H. To Joseph II. McGuire, candidate for the, democratic mayoralty nomination, a large share, of the. crodit for the uibullding of Hammond's Hast Side must bo given. He has been an Kast Sider for nine years nnJ has plugged just as hard for the rest of tho city as for his chosen community. When Joe McGuire landed in Hammond In 112 and looked around for a location ho hit upon .talumet avenue, as tho future main artery of the region. He was even so rash as to go south of the N'iekel Plate, tracks to build. He went clear down into the prairie aimort as far seeith as the present site of the Industrial high school. Folks who lacked his vision laughed nt h'm. MrGuire started in the plumbing business and proceeded to bring the city of Hammond to him. His nearest neighbor on the west wis the Krie coal storage plant and to the east his view was unobstructed to the Standard Steel Car Works. Kveryono knows the rernarkab'.o change wr.ich. has taken place in those nine nrs. He his played his part in tills upbuilding and now he aspires to be mayor of the city he lias helped put on the map. Mr. MeGuiro has formulated a platSET HOURS FOR LADIES TO VOTE They Can Relieve Congestion at Polls If They Will Do So A plan has been discussed by the 'various women's political organizations throughout the city whereby the women will be asked to vote in the primaries next. Tuesday between the hours of nine and twelve in the morning, nnd one and three in the afternoon, thereby preventing a great deal of congestion at the polls. The men ill as a general rale find it more convenient to cast their ballots early in the morning and late in the afternoon, before and after work. and it is expected that tho pel's wiil be comparatively free from male voters at other times. The women, by voting at the hours FP'-o'.fi'-d, win b" able to rciieve tlii crowd'-d conditions at tho early and late hours. It Is understood that the women's organizations will Instruct the Indies to follow out this plan, and the cooperation of the members will be ft great assistance to the lection officials. The men will probably find it more convenient to cast their ballots befoi e nine o'clock in the morning and after three o'clock I nthe nft'rnoon, an 'i. will be of great assistance if th' y v. ill arrange V do s if p-es ; : , The recent national Wtion show ed that on account of the large addition of voters, brought on by women's suffrage, it will he necessary to male some arrangem'oent whereby the increased vote will be handled with dispatch. It is very possible that in t.ie con fusion of the day. when everyone, suits his or her convenience, the polls might close who nsome hav" not been able to vote. Announcements will be made l.U'r, if arrangements are made de!inittly. TWO NEW GARY LAWYERS CROWN POINT, Ind.. April 27. John Gaines Bellinger and F. W. Klrtland of Gary successfully passed the ,ar f.x. amlnatlon conducted by a committee composed of O.-a I- VTildermuth, tlRry; F. B. Pattee. Crown Point, and I). ,T. Moran. Hammond, on Tuesday in ths circuit court.

vi - i -J McGTJERE form .setting forth . the things he will strive iVr if elected mayor. Here they are: 1. lie will always work for the best interests of tho city. 2. He believes tho city should have better water and more of it. o. He would sco that particular r tress is placed on street maintenance. 4. JI favors amalgamation of ILamTnor.d, F.nst Chicago and biting as s.ion as pos.-;bie. 5. Iublic improvements must be rushec" to keep pace with tho growth of the city. 0. He would tnke steps to regulate, nil road t-effic through Hammond. 7. Adequate police protection would be held of iirst Importance. X. P-,:::,: Comfort Stations would he made a reality instead of b--;iig a merely a topic of conversation as has been the case for years. These, are the things which Mr. M.CGu:ro believes should bo carried out if Hammond Is to hold her place and he i remises to do his best to put them , v - r. He adds also that It is hardly necessary for him to state his positlcn on iabor as he lias always been known as a rirr. union man. PRETTY FIGHT IN C. H. Lasater Seeks Opportunity to Lick Bill Schulte Hammond's eighth ward is showing more pep In its primary campaign than any otli. r two sections cf the city. ". H. I.asater, candidate for the democratic nomination for alderman is In tho fiht with all the determination that his square Jaw denotes. He is out to lick Bill Schulte and between them they are keeping the (.;d ward pretty well stirred up. J.r.sater !- well known in Hammond os a level headed 1 usiness man. He has, lived In the city 15 years and the greater part o." the time wa.- associated with tii" Champion Potato Machinery company. Lately lie was largely Instrumental in the organization of the Champion Auto Iviuipment. company being secretary and one of the large j stock hold-: rs of the corporation. Hepromises folks that if elected he will I carry into t he council chamber the j same principles of business which have ! characterize.! him in other lines of en d e a . o r . AIK REBEKAH PRIZE 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! AV II I T I N G , Ind.. April 27. The Robekah district meeting was held at Lowell at wb.'-h time twenty-nine members of Gold-n Htar R.-bekah lodge of "Whiting gave the exhibition ting drill under the direction (if Mrs. May HatuT. In tile efion of ofio-rs for the dist riot Mrs. I auer was elected ice president f--r the enfuitig year. The Whiting lodge, was awarded the s-.lver trophy cup for this highest percentage of gain in membership for the past three months. WANT LIQUORS ON SHIPS WASHINGTON. April 27. S-r;.-e ofj liquors as be-veragi s on American saips i engaged in foreign trade Is authorized! by a bill introdu.- d in !n 1i,vi.vj today i bv iiw uresen tt i Kdmond,. '

El WARD

WHITING WINS

FRENCH CALL

PROPOSALS TOO VAGUE

London Has Already Sent Note To Berlin For Information. m i.i.r.riN.) I INTERNATIONA' NEWS SERVICE There vrere Indications toilny hnt the nllles are not f nrnmplrtr accord In their Inltlnl vlru nf the new (irrrann Indemnity offer iimule through the 1 lilted States government. While the Ilrlli.h foreign offices has ;i.krd (irrmimy for further elucidation regarding part of the iropiinl, Krenoh officials nt I'arls frankly declared that the otter Is not acceptable to France. French objections were bniied upon the contention that the proposal are vugue. fall to offer sufficient gunrnntee iiiid no not measure lip to the umnunt of Inilemnlty that Germany should pay. It wn reported thnt Secretary of tnte Hughes hud sent a communication to Ilerlln nnklng for further g-tiar-nntee mid suggesting the elimination of some of the condition, bet formal denial vn made at the state department thnt nny such note had been forviirded to tiermnny. In the meantime Secretary llngh" hns mnlntnlned absolute silence on the matter. BY NEWTON C. PARKE (STAFF CORRESPONDENT (. N SERVICE1 PARIS, April "7. The German indemnity proposals in their persent form are not acceptable to France, tt was declared today in official circles. Officials said that the difference between the German offer and the allies demand for 226. QuO. 000, 000 gold marks with guarantee is so great that there is nothing left for France to do but to reject the German proposals. The demand is made In parliamen tary quarters that "strong and ener getic penalties" be levied upon Germany et once. Some parliamentarians went s far as to suggest the military occupation of Frankfort, Bremen and Hamburg as well as ths whole Ruhr distri.-t. Among the chief complaints o-4 me French are that the German proposals are not concise and are too vague to be worthy of serious discussion. lit is claimed that Germany has not offered sufficient guarantees to provide France with proper safeguards. Further more It is contended that Germany cannot be trust-d to carry out her promises unless the gives pledges In more material form than they exist at present. British Cabinet In Session BIT KARLK C. REEVES (STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SFRVICE LONPON, April 27. All diplomatic records ere being smashed by the rapidity of the international negotiations upon German Indemnity. Great Britain already has sent a messago to Berlin asking Germany to clarify article one of the new proposals regarding the rate of Interest Germany is to pay and the number of annuities Germany proposes to tender to the allies. If the German reply Is satlsgfactory it is considered the new- offer made through the American government will be a near approach to the figures or the allies' Paris decision 226.000,000,000 gold marks. A full session of the cabinet was held today to consider tho Gorman proposals, a copy c which now is In possession of the foreign office. No instructions havo yet ben received by tha Am-rlcan erabiwy tc arrange for representation at the supreme council meeting. It -wm announ ced at tho embassy tht in tha absence of order, from Vrmh'.nKt on. the t'nited States will E.,t b represented. Rapid exchangss c comm. cnloat Ions dealing with th Oerman proposal ar being made betweeu London, Tari and Washington. French experts aro already on th ground for the supreme ooun.-U m-t-Hg Saturday when German Indemnity will bo discussed In detail It la lected that Great Britain. Italy, Telgium ond Japan will be rtpresan'ted, FARMER KILLED BYLIGHTNING LOWELL. Ind.. April 27 Fred Eeckw.th, years of ago and unmarried was killed by lightning Monday while working on a farm three miles this side of Morocco. Beckv.-ltli was engaged In disc;ng at the time. Thc horses attached to J.i.. -a:sc were uninjured. A phenomena connected with the tragedy was the fact that a strip of land 2 1 feet in wi.il u stoo l between the di.-c and the place where the ground had last b disced when' neighboring farmers arrived rpon the) scene a jthnrt time later. Tortorich Bids $65,000 for Gibbons-Wilson Go NEW O TiL FA NS, April 7. DomSnick Tortorich yrsterd.i y rum;: up a purse of fi5, onn for championship nvll a twenty-round e Thanksgiv.ng Hay between Mil ny Wilson. Gitb terms. Gibbons and J o h n -cc ccptiag the

I

German Proposal Makes Favorable Impression At Washington. (niLtETlX.) PNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICH WASHINGTON. April 2T. Report cabled from Pari thnt the Frenrh foreign otTlee hn Instnyted Ambnoador Jnernnd to notify the Amerlenn tHte deportment that the Oermnn Teparntlon propnnla nre unacceptable to Frnnee could not verlfled here today. At the French embn- It via afTlrlnlly stated "the embay will neither deny nor conflrm these report." Ambassador Jourrnnd a preparing to leave todny for Pittsburgh, nrconipniijlng Vice President t"olliltre, Iloth villi be guent there at the Founder' Inj, celebration of t'arneicle Institute. BY HARRY I- ROGERS (STAFF CORRESPONDENT 1. N. SFRVICEI WASHINGTON. April 27. Secretary of Stnte Hughes was expected to decide today whether the, moral Infiuenc of the United States Is to bo thrown behind the latest German reparations proposals with a view to having them accepted by the allies as a basis for resuming negotiations. The proposal of tho German government has created a distinctly favorable impression here and predictions were freely made in official circles that unless u nsurmountable bjects were interposed the administ.tiin would see fit to recommend favorable consideration by the allied government? to the suggestion that discuisions be re-opened. It was pointed out however that t!i situation is extremely delicate. Secretary Hughes, In accepting the tasK of mediation, made it plain that b would bring a German counter-proposal to the attention of the allies only in a way which would be acceptable to them. The serious obejctlon of one of the interested powers tt is believed would be sufficient to defeat an effort at mediation. With respect to the disposition of the German offer it was suggested that three courses are open to Hug '. First, be might peremptorily reject the proposal as unsatisfactory. Secondly, he could forward it to tho allied governments without comment. Or thirdly, forward tho proposal with the recommendation that It be used as a basis for further negotiation. In commenting upon thees possibilities, officials pojinted out that tho proposal is not only better than any fhGermans have previously mado but is even more liberal In its terms thn even the most optimistic had expected to emanate from Berlin, tho figure of (Continued from pagte one.) 5mNEWS FLASHES INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 RKNSSKL.AEH, Ind., April 27. Th Jury which is to try RaJph. Davis on the charge of elayinjr Jilg mother whoso charred body -was found bsldo that of her husband In the ruins of their farm houso at Enos. Ind., following a mysterious fire, January 21, 1921. was oomplti here today. The state Immediately began introduction of evidenco to convict Davis of setting the fire -which resulted In tho death cf his father end mother, (BTlUTIlf) (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! ERIK, Pa., April 27. Charles Cherie, with many aliases and an alleged Denver bank robber. Is In Harriot hospital, ehot througrh tho body following: a run battle with police here today. In tho battle Detective Sergeant Frank Gacakowekl, waa wounded. Cherie (correct) Is wanted In connection with a $2 3,000 Denver bank robbery some time ago. At the hospital a money belt containing' f 10,C00 was found on Cherie. :rrs-TowAL Nrws srivtcn ET. LOUIS, April J7. X yOrmruri racdfnj ma.il train was derailed trf a rwrk s!i 45 rrrTlea resf c bora today. Ball .rafllo wm l!rwtd for four i.uura. Tha trvuAs have been )IeTd but Itairia ere rtrttMagbehind ;h!4i:les Otvo tt t.e ofrr t;ck Vacs from coti rai f Tuesday cirht. 'WTERIAT'WAL Nirws StTiVrCTI Ntrw TOVcK. MvV. IT. Oatrro Hertraa (Tia.) TtucSi, bvima rw Itfnur cef tho riavr Tori Task -vra f.nod IIS for apaodina- trAiy ! tfca traffic court if sc'.fftnvte Frederick llotjaw. The complaint chaTa Path W.Ti speeding nt 27 rr.Ce an hKir o? Broadway lst Wednesdar. HOBART MAR HURT i irhrij L 'L'l LUI HOTiART, Ind. ApcVi Mfsr. UuiT.rli Kur.ies a..d Viink CuatUo rocl tvlth n rather Ftri aoe'.Coot about 2 o'cl -'.; fcupfiay aftoruooa v. hiie on tbe'j- vviy i Ia,b af.awr, While drivir.g- al.Tr.g a cotontrs- roafi r.l.nut CO miles from litre tha mochtr.a i:i which they wore ridlnt; rfWeAad in loose gravi 1 and Bpii t.ro'l loth. Into the ditch. Cu.te'.lo ercnp-l 'r;-i,-jured but Humes had hi leg brxken n ar the ankle. A machine bcar.t for Gary happened alt r.g and r'-ughl both b..y.! here to 1 1 l .- h.m, s Tn u.-ctj4ija wid badiy dai.iae;eci.

II HU U MKLUN