Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 274, Hammond, Lake County, 9 May 1921 — Page 1

NERS IN MUTINY THB WEATHER. Probably ihowtm tonight mnd Tnesdayj not much chimge In temperoturc Delivered by TXSEES Carrier In Bimmosd ard Wait Haxunionci, OOc Per Montii. On Street and News Standi.. 3o Per Copy. VOL. XIV. XO. 274. MONDAY, MAY 0, IDlM. HAMMOND. INDIANA rasisiesst

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WILL DISCUSS AFFAIRS OF j MOMENT

Ex-President Keeping In Close Touch With Situation. BY FRANK A. STETSON rjTAFF CO-RESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE! WASHINGTON-. May 9. - Former President Woodrow Wilson will booh b-eak the silence which he has maintained since his departure from the white house on March 4. and will ent-r into the discussion o international affairs. This is the belief of persons closely connected with the former administration, expressed today and It is based upon a close scrutiny of Mr. Wilson s activities since he became a private citizen. It Is known that Mr. Wilson is doing some writing:, 'scribbling-." as he calls It the nature of which he has not disposed to even his most intimate friends. It is also known that he is keeping In the closest possible touch with the International situation, freauent visitor to the Wilson residence is Norman II. Davis, former under secretary of state and a member of the reparations commission at the Paris peace conference. Bernard M Faruch. of New York, who headed tae American representatives on the reparations commission and who waa r' -eponsibl in a large measure for the economic clauses of the Versatile treaty has come to Washington and consulted with Mr. Wilaon on more than one occasion. Another frequent visitor has been Senator Carter Glass of Virginia. Joseph P. Tumulty, former secretory to the president, is an almost daily Visitor. Mr. Tumulty has kept what l.e has termed a "yellow Journal" ot editorial comment since he entered upon his secretarial duties mora than tight years ago. Judging- from the men whom the former president has been conferring with, it is believed that Mr. Wilson is preparing what may be termed & "constructive criticism" of the reparations situation. How this will be offered to the world, Mr. Wilson has not disclosed. The farmer president la elowly Improving in health. The improvement is not recorded so much in hie appearance as in his voice. People who have talked with him recently say hta voice has returned to Its old time vigor and resonance and that he would be perfectly capable of delivering a public address at this time. There is an almost daily appeal for Mr. Wilson t" make speeches and lectures but to all rm ha.i turned a deaf ear. BRIDE-TO-BE MISSING; STOPS MARRIAGE BANS Congregation of St. Kasimir's Speculates as to What Happened Bans for the marriage of Michael Surdyk. son of Mr. and j-Irs. Barney S'u.-dyk,. of Gostlin street, Hammond, and Pa!ine Filas, daughter of the neighboring family of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Files, were shopped at iSt. Kasirair's Catholic church of Hammond yesterday. Th- first call had .--n made a w.'ek ago by the Re. F-Mx Serocrynski. The father of t lie prospective brlde-f-oom told thy Kev. Seroczynskl yesterday to stop the bans as the engagement had been broken by the girl before she disappeared. Pauline, who is twenty-one years of ar". left last Wednesday, it wa stated at her home. Her parents and sister said they did not know where she had gone. When told of a report that she had married Oscar Weil. Pauline's mother said that he was still In the city. "I objected to her marrying Mr. Well because he was not of the same religious faith." said Mrs. Files. O.srar Well was reached at his store on Gostlin street in which Pauline Filas worked until recently. Is It true that you and Miss Filas have been married?" he was asked. Weil laughed, "You fellows will hare to find that out for yourselves," he said. "I'll not say yes or no." Air Liner Smashed on Maiden Trip MIIiTAl'Krn, May 9,Work of repairing the J75.000 air liner owned by Alfred W. Iawson, which crashed to earth hre Sunday on her maiden voyage, was begun today. Repairs to the aircraft, it is estimated, will cost $10.000. Lawson expects to ha.e the machine ready for a second trial flight Although four persons wett ii, (... liner when it fell none were injured. The fall of the machine is attributed to the fact that the field was too small to permit a proper "take-off." Th liner Is the larsrest aircraft of its kind in the 1'nited States and was "built for transcontinental passenger and freight service. It has a capacity cf 28 passengers and can carry 6,000 pounds of mail and freight.

NINETY-YEAR-OLD CO-ED SAYS STUDY KEEPS HER YOUNG

4. f ' V 1 "4vV "V Mrs. Amy Davis Winship. Mrs. Amy Davis Wicship, 90 years old, has found a new fountain of youth. She never had tim to get a college education until she was 79 and so she haa been going to school ever since. She haa decided that by continuing to be a schoolgirl she is able to really enjoy life as she did at 20, and so she has just entered another application for summer school attendance at Wisconsin ,jniv'-Tity WITH BRUTAL DEEC Kills Valuable Horse by Stabbing and Cuts Out Dog's Tongue SPECIAL TO THE TIMES! WETTING, lnd. May . Konstantine Kreauk of 6: Fred street, ag. oVinnt ? vnri. was arrested on a criminal charge, being bound over t the criminal court in $3,000 bonds, he having killed a horse belonging to Chas. Musulin cf Indiana boultvard At 3 a. m. when Officer Maksim was pulling the box in this vicinity he heard the horses in the Musulin barn maklnir a noise. He went to the Musulin home whre after great difT rnlrv ho awoke the owner of the animals. Mr. Musulin and Officer Maksim went to the barn and switching on the electric light found Kresuk standing in a stall covered with blod. One horse had eighteen cuts in it, done by Kresuk and died about two minutes after they readied the barn. The cow and other four horses were not injured, but had the culprit not been discovered when he was, there fis m doubt but that others would have suffered likewise. The knife with which the deed was done was not found. The burse was one of a team and war valued at 1 500. The first of the yeat Musu'ln lo?t two . valuable horses by poisoning which means that ha hit s'tffcred heavy loss. About four years ago this earn; man killed a dog in the same manner, having ever, cut "ut the dog's tongue, so he must have a mania for killing animals. Kresuk is now at Crown t'omt awaiting his trial. He has a wife and three children still in Europe. He gained entrance to the Darn through a rear window. SOU PUPILS SEE 8 MOVIES A WEEK State School Superintendent Gets Answers to Questionnaire INPlANArOI-IS. May 9. That some children, pupils in grade schools, go to moving pi'Jtut" nhov.s as many as f.ig'it times a week wis brought out h) en a summary of a written questionnaire filled out by pupils in 'i northern Indiana city, and sent to L. N. Hlnes, stat superintendent of punlie instruction, by the, superintendent of schools in that city, was made public. "I have some information which J received from the pupils a few days ago relating to their attendance at moving picture theaters," the superintendent wrote to Mr. Ilines. "I have had a great number of failures In school work here and to get to the bottom of this and remedy it, I set about to find the chief causes. 1 found that a number of my boys had attended shows as high as eight times a week and that the greatest amount of money paid by any one child during the week was $3.10. We found children spending as much as Jl a week, whom wo have heljieil to buy school hooks. In one of the schools . lie child had spent 75 cents, arid we had bepri furnishing him milk to drink in order to build up his constitution, I suppose, to attend picture shows." OWN YOUR HOME I bui'.d homes in Hammond, Whiting or Indiana Harbor. Prions $1,500 to $.000; first payment $50.00, balance monthly. A-X, care Iako County Times. 5-9-1

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CHARGE WHITING MAN

Hammond Made District Headquarters INDIANA TOMS?. Ind.. May 9. A

J now department for the detention ot I automobile thieves will be established this month under the direction of Ed Jackson, secretary of state. The new department will be. created under the provisions of the automobile certificates of title act, which gives the. secretary of state authority to appoint deputies with police powers to servo in any part of the state. The new department will begin operations as soon as the 1921 statutes have been proclaimed by Governor Warren T. McCray. Expenses for the thtef detention department will he defrayed from fees to be paid by every automobile, truck and motorcycle owner in the state. The department will be etarted In In diana with six deputies and the state divided into districts, with headquarters at Indianapolis, South fiend, Hammond, Richmond, Ft. Wayne and Evansville. Charles Lam, of Bedford, under the direction of H. D. McClelland, manager of the automobile department, has been working out details for the enforcement of the new law. He is arranging notaries to serve as official state representatives in towns and cities of Indiana and Is acting as general field agent for the department. CROWN POINT. Ind.. May 9 Thleath of Daniel Vincent, ona of Cmwi, Poinfo prominent citizens, occurred o: Saturday afternoon, pneumonia bc'n he cause of his 6oing. He has been 'ill shortly over a week, but from the firs: his illness appeared to be fatal. Al that medical skill and nursing could d in an effort to savo his life, had ben. ions, but to no avail, the emi coming peacefully on Saturday. Mr. Vlncen: has been a trusted employe of thi Standard Oil Co., for many years an.. only a month ago had been retired on pension. Mr. Vincent always took aj. active part in the civic affairs of Crotvi. i'oint, serving on the, city council ami various committees for the bettcrmetr of the town. His wife and two child -.'en. Mrs. Floy Burkhart and son Har..o survive him. Mr. Vincent wa3 tj years of age and has ben a resident this place for many years. He wii; be sadly missed by many, having a wi.b icquaintance throughout Lake county. The funeral was hH fr- m the Methodist church at 2 p. m. today. MANY SPEEDERS HALED INTO COURT After a r'Tiod of inactivity lasting nearly a week, the Hamrnund polio,., u . rl'U.y over the week-end. with th'- rr-mh 'hat a large number of speeders nn,i Irunks were arraigned b-fore Juds.. Klotz in the Hammond city court this morn ing. William I!nster, 119th street. W.-M Hammond, was fined $15 for the latter iffense. Charles Daniels of Gary wa fined $11 on the same charge. Th( s'men were fined $13 each for ficrmlir.i: the speed limit. John KarampHas. of i'hicago. St-mloy Siwkowskl, of 490,West Tvven ty-Eitrhth Place. Cic.-ro, Hi.. Julius Panik, 427 iilst street. Whiting "nd Geoige Morish, 1 .103 Jefferson ft.. Gary. Bam Ioeb and John Turull. of 1639 West loth slre.--t, Gary, were find $11 each for the same offense, Andy Kolsar, 9731 Avenue N, South Chicago, been mo noisy jesterdiy. and as the result paid a fine of $.5 this morning. Ho was charged wi'h disorderly conduct J. Schnencman. 1051 Mowhnwk street. Chicago, was fined $10 for driving his truck on Calumet boulevard. The case of Mai Weber, arrested in his soft drink rnrlor at H802 Vd.ir St.. last week by the federal officers from the Hammond office, was brought up this morning. The case was continued n account of n disagreement on a p 'in! of law. Miehnel Il.-.vran, defending Weber, claimed that the man had the right to have Intoxicating liquor In amounts up to one frnllon in his dwelling which is nttnehed to his place of business. The .s-tato argues that the liquor, which in colore. alcohol, would not have been purehTo-d by the average man. prior to the time the prohibition law went into effect, as go-called "good" whiskey could be purchased at that time, v.h'.io th moon shiner's product was itt! Unoun. The one gallon is applicable only to liquor bought befor' the law went into effect. The case is sat for the 20ih of this month. AUTO VICTIM IN SERIOUS CONDITION SPECIAL TO THE TIMESl VALPARAISO. Ind., May 7. Martin Nolan, the former Valparaiso and Hebron boy. who suffered a broken le In Gary when an auto struck him. is today in a serious condition at Mercy hospital. It has developed that his chest was badly crushed, and he 13 in such a weakened condition that an anesthetic cannot be given him, so the le can be set. I wisli to extend my thanks and appreciation to my supporters in the recent primary. 5-9-1 MRS. RUTH THOJ4AS VAN HORNE.

DAN VINCENT IS DEAD AT CROWN POINT

NAMED DIRECTOR OF U. S. CENSUS

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William M. Stuart. William M. Stuart cf Michipan was recently named by President Harding to b director of the census. Beaten By Solitary Vote East Chicago Man Wants a Recount. Attorney Michael Itavran, who w.v nofed out of the republican nomination for city judge of East Chicago by x solitary vote is not willing to abid 'v ruling of the election commissionrs. Today his petition for a roi.nt of the ballots was filed by At'..rneys M'-Alrer, Tcrsey & Giliett in 'he superior court at Hammond. In the primary election there wer hree candidates for the Jjdgeshij lomination. Hyman M. Ohcn. pr.snt Judge received 3,201 votes. Havrar. ' "'i- e.l 3,200 and Henry 1 Davis. 920. Iaran's petition makes the forma' tatemrnt that he believes that mis -ike and fraud were committed. The notice of the filing of the sui: ias. already been sent out and mad. et'.srnable Friday morning when ih outt has no option, but to grant the '"it'.on after the plaintiff has put up ond guaranteeing the expense of th. .ecount in case he loses acain. T!-.' Judge will appoint three com miss ion -rs wlio will go over the ballots within 20 days, and determine the winner. SAYS SHE WAS FORCED TO BEG Chicago Lass Tells Author-i ties of Trip to Dyer, Lake County INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 CmCAiW. -May 9.JIa;f Marv'( IntilfB ,.,-., .....1 . her . o... j .1 uruised, l.i-year-ld Genevieve I'eterman. returned to her home, 5333 Justine t-treet vesterdav. he disappeared ten days ago ar.d hr cat and hat were found beside the Oak I 'ark lagoon. To Cornelius Feterman. h"r father, she sobbed out a story of a chanc meeting with "William Port. Port, she said, enticed her to walk with him to Dyer, Ind. Heaten and for.-ed to l.-g food' for both, the mnnag.-l to break from him early yesterday and took an interurban train to Chirng-,, with money beegej in the streets of Dvrr. Fort, she said, got to Chicago hefore her. met her at the Interurban station and escorted her home. There he left her and made his escripe before the girl's cries brought her to the door. Police have identified Port as ".Shorty MoCabe," well known police character. HARBOR MAN HIT BY AUTO A vampire autoist struck John Fculley .Saturday on Indianapolis boulevard, hurlinc hire, to the pavement, and preceded on h!s way at a high rate of speed. "Witnesses were unable to get the number t,' the car. The accident occurred at about noon. Sculley, who lives at 3920 Ivy street Indiana Harbor, received a wrenched collar bone, a cut on the left side of the head and bad bruits from the impact. He was attended by I r. Shim;, and later was able to return to his home. The police are attempting to identify the driver of the car-

ATTY. HAVRAKI TO CONTEST THE ELECTION

SII0C1IG

T j A dire tragedy occurred at 032 Olcott j avenue, Ea-st Cliicago, when Graiia Mani gravauna, at noon yesterday, phot her self In the head as a result of a quarrel with her fifteen year old daughter over the possibility of the young girl becoming wedded to a suitor who boarded at the same house. Dath was instantaneous. The body Is p.t the Huber Cndertaking Chapel, awBltlnjr lntjueet. The deceased was 29 years cf & THE NEW EUROPEAN CONFLICT f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CF1 Kuropo'n nfnut war thrntre In I pper Sllrsln, r-mbrnrcn nn area ot about 300 xqoare milen. It J gradually being expanded however. Morr than 1X',000 armed mfn are mil. rolled. Including approximately JOO.OOO Polea. The rolen are oppoel by allied troop, chiefly Itallnna and Germane, The Tolen have over-rnn all mining and Induntrtnl area of I'ppfr Mlrsta and were reported at last advice to be extending their occupation to-warda Ent rrunsla. I'pper Slleula wn part of the old German empire. The Vollnh outbreak followed a report In Berlin that the Inter-allled control commission In I pper SllenMn had decided to award the bulk of the pruilnce to Germany aa a result of the recent plebiscite. The plebiscite vote favored Germany In the agricultural and Industrial districts, but favored 1'olnntl in the coal mining district. Adelbert Korfanty, the I'ollsh commissioner In I pper Silesia, declared I pper Silesia a free state Tlth himself aa director. Fighting still Is In progress along the "I'pper Slleslan front." Machine Hits Dog, Man Killed Gary Man Loses Control of Auto and It Breaks Off 8-Inch Tree One man was k'lled and several other persons Injured in an automobile accident on ICth avenue in Gary last night, vhc.n the machine struck a dog, plungd over the curb into a tree. John Llebharth. 2467 Jefferson street lied on the way to the Mercy hospital while his wife and 13 year old son Frank who received severe bruises will recover. The accident occur d shortly after S .'clock. George Vrhin, Madison street, who was driving the car, lost control of the machine after striking 1 dog which ran in front of the machine. Plunging over the curb, the machine rashed into an right inch tree. breakIt off as if it had bee,, n twig. Mr. ng I.lebharth who was ruling in ai with 1'rhin was hit by the front the tree. The front .of the machine was demolish . d. PETTY THIEVES VERY ACTIVE Thivp no-ain became active over the week end, with the result that S' ,i T,r.,ti.vj were violimiz-'d. The heaviest loser was YV. 11. Anderson. who?e new Ford S'ilan was stolen from in front of his h..u?o ut SS Russell street. The car is painttd black and has an Illinois license tag. P. K. Harpsttr, 614 Oakley avenue is iro-- for an unknown rcnier w h o took up his residence in Harphter's home last Friday. Saturday .iraiir.r disappeared and with t lie him w.-nt about 2i worth of clothes and J.wvlry. The. lUrpst'-rs do not knw the man's name and cannot furnish an accurate description of him. Anthony M. Warniniont. 11.14 Jackson street, reported that he was In Id. up by three y.c;n men Satm t.ay evening at about !:U0 at the Mon .11 tracks and Wailham street. The thieves obtained Jl'J in ta.sh and a watch valued at J100. They are described as wearing short coals smi caps. One was about six feet tall and the others were about 5 feet four. One Hin was displayed. I'eter Judit-o. 1352 Pluntmer avenue, was held up by 11 tall, silm man who claimed to be a government man. The stickup showed a badge and a gun. He tot $-'.7." in cash. H. C. I'etrie, 19 Williams street, let. the key to his home on the front porch and in li is absence it was used by someone. The loss was about J25 In cash. .Mrs. Ida Shore, 152 Sheffield avenue, reported the loss of some lumber taken from a house at IjS Wabash avenue sometime Saturday night. A reward of $25 is offered for the apprehension of the thivf. Recent contributors to the Association For the Support of I'.icyote Thieves are: Wilbur llalaburt. 214 Chicago avenue, and K F. Carroll, S7U Erie street. Officer Honsoii last his driving tjioves at the police station. Reward.

RAG Y

WHEELER NAMED TO LONDON POST Poet Wh eler. Post Wheeler is the new assistant counsellor of the U. S. embassy in London. After a brief visit to Washington he left for London recently, where he will take his new duties. Wheeler was formerly counsellor of the American legation at StockholmThe Salvation Army's Countv ory Foard plan, by which i ha? a . peratle auxiliary ia cacn c ,m muni t md the linancial ari'.-l for $l".9,r.oe.iei which the c rganlzation will stage l! over Indiana May 'jxh to 17th, ha been approved by botli the Prcsidt nt of the Cnited States and the tiowrnor of Iniarai. HAMMOND'S QUOTA IS $7 000. "Writing to Prigadi-.-r ,corge y. C3sler "he Indiana Divisional Commander of he Army, with headquarters In Indianapolis, President Harding said, under recent date; "Having seen very much of the useful and patriotic work of The Salvation Army In al! parts of the country and having an opportunity to familiarize msef with Its work both here and abroad during the war, I am eery glad indeed, to give my endorsement to your campaign for "xtenslon if its efforts. The Salvation Army -in rely deserves weli of all appreciative and loyal Americans and I wish you all Success.' "I wish to commend The Savation Army on the wonderful w..rl it is doin.j in reclaiming weak humanity," said 1 lovcrnor Warren T. McCray to FrigaI . r Oasler. "I feel you are performing a service io society such as i not performed by i:iy other : realization," the Governor ni'r.ued. "I wish to co.irrctulate y.m on what you are doing and commend .ur work for the future. "V'.u may be ir.terested to know that T -,--i (t.tly visited the Jeff.-rs -nvllle Re!'r:mp.'ory where I 'a Iked wvr a number f tl.c lioys. I pm espcbal'v picas. .! ith this branch of your organization's work. I feel that it is of great benefit n helping boys, who are Inclined to urn th.ir faces toward crime, back inu. the path of virtuous living." BAD Fl BREAKS OUT Hi GAR! Fire of an unknown origin destroyed the big buildings and sheds of the Geo. W. "Welch's hay barns and feed store it 19th avenue and Washington street, in Gary shortly after ten o'clock thl.s morning, in one of the mvs- disastrous conflagrations that has occurred In Gary In years. The damage is estimate! at SIS. 000. On account of the large amount of hay in the frame building it did not lake but a few i.ilnuies for the flames to nain headway and by the time the fire departments arrived the grainery and hay barns were in a mass of flames. Nearly half of the block, was consumed. A gen. ral tire alarm was turned in land leads of hose filled the streets from ! every direction. Thousands of people from nil over the city watched the spectacular blaze. A: 11:00 o'clock two departments wxre still lighting the smouldering hay. An effort to K'-t four horses out of the burning building proved futile and they j were also consumed. I MRS. VAN HORNE IS GRATEFUL; "Mrs. ll'.ix li T.a .mas Van Home, th first woman to be nominate office in East Chicago is t ing her friends for their '1 for a city day thankgood work In her behalf. In a well stocked field of candidates for the republican nomination for alderman-at-large. she came through with the largest , otc of the bunch. She showed h. rsejf an able campaigner and wi-Ii v.-r.-. d in thwiles of the politiai game. Friends are already declaring teat let election next fall is a:-s ired.

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SALVATION anRnn nnmr

AKIVI7 UKIVt OPEN TODAY

Prison Guard Is Shot Down and Killed By Mutineers.

nUTE'SATIONAL NCWS SERVtCEl JCT-FERSONVTL.I.E, Ind.. May Mutineer prisoners In the Indiana State Reformatory early today rh- r down and killed Jim Orlmm, prison guard, over-powered and bound ana gagged George Phelps, captain of the guard, and with revolvers seized from the guards made a futile attempt to break prison. Six inmates plotted the escape and It was only after a battle of an hour and a half, In which two of their number were shot, that they were subdued. Their escape was frustrated, by a trusty who, although covered by guns, fled and sounded the alarm. The sextet apparently hatched the plot carefully, after refusal recently of the state pardons board to grant clemency to them. The prisoners first overpowered Grimm, as he passed th" bakery, where they worked and later killed him with his own weapon. Only one guard stood between them and freedom when the trusty gave the warning. The wounded prisoners are: Herrick McCarthy, 23, Deleware county, sentenced for forgery; probably will die. Fred M.illett. 21, Randolph county, criminal assault, will recover. Those recaptured are; Nick Harracker, IS, I'utnam county, b'ntenered for escaping reformatory; Will Ixipinskay, 17. Eiktiart county; William Iienton, 19, Huntington county, and Christian Knitte. 2'"', Wayne county 5 EEF NEWS FLASHES (BT.TZ.LETHT) "TE-N-:c-NA Nf.V5 SEHVICF NEW ORLEANS. May S. Fighting broke out between slrikitip eea workers and police and special officers her." ihir morning. Two men are said to have been killed In a running ticht. The trouble broke out at on o' lock this morning when, after seNcral shots had been exchanged, thirty-three men were arrested. (BtTLLXTXTT) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE SAIN" QTJT1NTIN, Calif., May 9. . John C. McXamara. former secretary of the Iron Workers" t'nion. convicted of dynamiting the Llewellyn Iron works of Los Angele. gray end worn by his nine years and five months Imprisonment, was released from prison here today. His release meant parting from his brother James McNamara, serving a life sentence for the Los Angeles Times explosion. (BTJTiT.HTU) (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' WASHINGTON', May 9. Four Important railroad organisations will hold conventions this week and determine action in event of wage cuts, which union leader here declared today would "bo indicative of the sentiment of the railroad workers of the country. (BtrrjrjtsTiN) 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! BOSTON", May 9. James. A. thincan Young. Harvard instructor and Miss Julia Thomas, his fiancee, both natives of Xorth Carolina, were arraigned in Roxbury restrict Court today and pleaded not guilty .nd were held for a hearing 5Iay IS, charged with assault with a knife upon Patrolman Iavid H. Blair, colored. Blair arrested Duncan and Miss Thomas in a South end doorway as they were kissing each other good night. (BTJXI.ET1W) ' INTERNATIONAL NEWSSERVICE! NEW ORLEANS, May 9. Two Italians, pominick D'.gtovanno, and Joseph Gaeto, wern found murdered this morning on the outskirts of the city. It is supposed they were killed by other Italians. Fc!iv are now investigating. BTLirTIN) r intrnatiONSL NEWS SERVICE? DETROIT, Msy P. Twelve men in three automobiles, held up the pay-roll of the Detroit United Railway at Illinois avenue and IV.is!! streets at 1:1." this afternoon and escaped with SCO. 000. The machines surrounded the automobile, forcing if o stop at a curb and the mer. alighting from nil three machines leveled shotguns at three men riding In the pay rnr. They rifled th lick-boxes of the automobile and then sped swsy in different directions. (BUXJUBTZIT) f!VTFNATICNAl NEWS SFwVKE". JOLIKT. 111. , My 9. Partial operations of the Joliet plant of the Illinois Steel Company, was started today with the return to work of in ire than 1.100 men. Th mi'i had been shut down for six weeks. 1 whiting POLICE COURT CASES WHITING, Ind., May 9. Andrew Mitkos, arrested by Chief Collins and P.aillff Girard was found guilty and was fined $2,000 and costs, Alex Barra of 4.2 Center street, arrested by Officer Parker for disorderly conduct on com -plaint of bis wife, was released on a $00.00 bail to appear May 10 for trial. Alex Edwardwun, charged with hclng drunk was also releaiod on a $."0.00 bond.