Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 137, Hammond, Lake County, 30 November 1921 — Page 1

THE WEATHER aawars toalff&ti Thursday com. Wbat tiasettlodi continued all4 tm peratora. t f1 tT Carriers la Waanmoud an w. Huniaoat 6O0 pr month on streets ul sews ataxias, 30 par copy.

LAKE COUN World's News by LN.S. Leased Wire VOL. XV, NO. 137. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1921. HAMMOXD. INDIANA WILL REJECT U. S. NA VAL PROPOSAL

-JLJhLlcj

Jim JLL JJL J LaA.V.lLJ.LKJ'

JAPAN

RAILWAY

SITUATION TO HEAD Di FEW WEEKS

Tremendous Importance oi Rulings to be Made Tomorrow BT JAMES L. KILOAI.LFN ISTAPF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICll CHICAGO. Nov. 30. The railroad labor issue which a, few weeks back almost precipitated cation-wit! srtrlke. la eapected to bo brought sharply to tha front in tho Immediate (Dturs. Tomorrow tha United States Railwar Labor Board will make public its long-awaited and tremendously important decision on working- rules and tfraemesU effecting- all class one railroads In tha United States. This decision, which tha board has ben working- on unceasingly tor months, will contain mora than 100 new rules and will be a most comprehensive and far reaching document. It will be a revision of the agreement negotiated by the railway unions with the Federal Railroad administration daring the war period. Special aignlflcance ! given tha lsuanca of th new working code at thla time, which is earlier than anticipated, for two reasons: 1. It opens the way for a new ertsls In tha event the unions are not satisfied with the revised regulations. j. it pavas the way for immediate applications for wage reductions on the part of tha railroads, a move fraught with dangerous possibilities. "While tha strike set for a month ago waa averted on tha taolt understanding -that tha question of further wag reductions would not come up for veral months until after tha matter of working rules was disposed of tha board will now have no alternative, it is understood, than eonerider such, applications as the loads might make. Tha situation may come to a" head within a few weks In the event that both tha men and the roads are dissatisfied with the decision which is considered quits likely. It was pointad out today that when the board last uxnmor drafted only seven working rules, both sides expressed dissatisfaction.. Tension is regarded as almost certain to follow tomorrow's decision as tls question of working rules if considered by the men fully as important. If not mora so, than the question of wages. It will be recalled that of tha 1,000.000 men involved in the call for a strike October 28 last, 1.419.663 Teclined to respond to the summons f the "Big Five" unions on tha ground they were mors concerned in the board's forthcoming decision on working rules than they were in the 13 Vi per cent wage cut issue which was then the bar is for the strike call. This majority faction constituted the railway employes department of the American Federation of Labor the shop craft unions. It is ths shop crafts that will bo principally affected by ths board's new decision. . Ths questions overtime pay, Sunday stay, ths piece work system and "skill, sat snen in unskilled jobs" are among the Important matters expected to be cOTsrsd in the decision. The questions bars bean .bitterly debated before tho board for months by representations of the roads and tho men. Tits roads complained they are being pot to great and unnecessary expense by flitlls union rules and restrictions and asked for numerous changes distasteful to labor such as inauguration of the piece work system. Labor, on tha other hand, claimed it was Bghtlna; for ths retention of regulation that represent enlightened public pinion and the progress of labor. Any action taken by union officials. It was said today, would be taken in ths light that a brand new issue had sen created. There is no strike call eoBtingnt on the decision regarding fcetw working rules pending. SUIT IS BASED ON EVICTION since .Monday judge J rites and a Jnry in room 2 of the Hammond Superior court have been wrestling with a damage suit based on an eviction by a eonstalble Ave years ago. In January, 1917 Harry Payne filed the suit against Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Beyers. The Payne family on December 21, 1916 has been evicted, it was said, from a suite of living rooms which they occupied and which had been rented to them by Mrs. Beyers. It was late at night and the weather was old. below sero in fact, when the defendants are said to have visited the rooms ar.d by trickr-rj- sained entrance Only the two dau''i rs of Mr. Payne Were at home at t.ie time. They wer tuhed from the rooms and forced to , seek shelter elsewhere. On wi in i her stocking- fert. I Tfcey are said to hare contracted se-j ere celda fro-n the fjpofr re. Thj; belonging's of the Fayr,s wore set out in the corridor whr5 it is said numerous artlcUs of clothing and household linen disappeared. The defendant, represented by Atty. V C. White, in answer showed that the Paynes were back in their rent and that a suit for possession of the premises had been decidld In favor of the Beyers by a Justice of the peace. The writ, it is held, was properly served by Constable Morris lobson. All of the evidence has beenheard and the case went to the Jury thla afternoon. The plaintiff asks for $1,000 damages. Attorney II. E. Granger represents the Paynes.

FATTY AR5I1CKLE NOT AT THIS REVEL Frobably Not Invited to the Teddy Bear Party on Chicago Yacht. j CHICAGO. Nov. 30. A "pajma ' tnd teddy bear" party aboard the cruiser "Lark" in tha Lincoln Park : lagoon was . revealed today as th- ( major setting :or a threatened divorce i suit by Mrs. Wlnfleld Scott Bosley. j wife of a Sll.OOO-a-year department manager of the municipal shops. ' Her commodore-husband end a pratty Omaha divorcee played stellar roles : in the risque party, according to evidenco which Airs. Bosley has placed In the hands of her attorney, J. L. Halgler. Mrs. Bosley. who is 25. said she chanced aboard the yacht recently and found her husband, who is 65, "all smiles" and surrounded by a bevy of beauties and a quartet of men. H waa "taken back at her presence." she said, but nevertheless set sail with her for Michigan City. During the trip, Mrs. Bosley was shocked she said. Once she went to the forward deck for some ajr. "I found four couples' holding a regular pacchlc rsvel," she said. "Two of the men wore pajamas; one was in his B. V. D.'s and the other well, it's Just too shocking. Tha girls had on nothing but their "teddies'." She demanded of her husband to be set ashore, silie said, and ho complied. "Commodore" Bosley said his wife's charges were all a conspiracy. "I never remember her being on a trip to Michigan City," ha said. NO TRUTH IN STORY OF Emphatic denial was mads today of tha rumor which has it that a merger was Imminent between tho Kleth Rail, way Equipment Co., of Hammond and tho General American Tank Car Corporation of East Chicago, Superintendent Eugene Weiss of the Keith Hallway Equipment Co., la a telephone conversation with Tha Times today said, "There is absolutely no foundation to tho report and I wish you would make a statement to that effect In Tho Times." How" tho rumor became currsnt is not known. It was to tho effect that tho two companies would merge and that ths Hammond plant would te given over to tank car construction while the East Chicago plant would handle railway equipment. Just tho reverse of the present status. THREW HIS MONEY AWAY Following a thlrty-mirvata marathon that took him through dark alleys, and across swampy lots, and over (back fences. Police Officer Mlckals of Central station last night arrested Frank Staples; Chicago chauffeur and booked him on a charge of suspicion. The capture was made only after Mlckals had fired twice into tho sir. "While awaiting arrival of tho patrol wagon Mlckals says his prisoner at tempted to throw away a portion of his money. The officer made him pick It up. When searched at the police station Staples alleged he, had about $27.00 in his pocket. Police found 132.69. Tha arrest was made at Stats and Oakley avenue. - Staples could offer no plausible excuse for fleeing from the policeman. He denies he is guilty of wrong-doing. NEW $100,000 PROVISION CO., INCORPORATED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 30. The Calumet Packing and Provision Co., has secured papers of incorporation with a capital of $100,1,00. Ashton Borrows Chicago. James Martin, Hammond and Frank Jarnowskl of West Hammond, are the Incorporators. The property of the company Is located at Columbia avenue and the tracks of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad in Hammond. INDIAN ACCUSED OF MANN ACT CHARGE Following a request from Oberlin, O.. authorities, police here yesterday arrested an alleged Indian on a charge of violating the Mann act. Notification of the arrest of tha Indian was sent the Oberlin police. A second dispatch arived asking Hammond authorities whether the prisoner would return without extradition. This the man refused to do and upon' this news the Oberlin officials request-! "d tht hr -he r'ltjted from custody. Now the police learn that the Indian rill return to Ohio without a fight The ObT'?n authorities have been so no':fl d. At pre s time ths two departments wero still exchanging notes. EF.LIEF ASSOCIATION MEETING TONIGHT J-sre Wii 'on. president of the Hmmod Relief Association, has called a me-t'.ng of the committees of the association this e-vening at the hooms of the Clumber of Commerce. Tho chairmen are especially urged to attend. MASONIC NOTICE The McKlnley Lodge 712 o.illi-d meeting tonight. Nov. 30th. There will be a Fellow Craft Degre at 7:30. All members requested to be present. 11-19-1 SI T. laiXM. sTacy.

MERGER

CAN YOU HELP THIS MAN? Editor Times: Please pardon me for taking up your time, but I have tried everywhere to get work, but none can I find. I have been home from tha irmy a year and I have had about two months work in all that time. 1 -i'ent all through tho war from 1917 u 1919, came home, was on reserve, vent back to Germany and done one i.iors year. Came homo .last year vnd I canr.oi rrt w.-.ri; any whr-re I can run electric crane or can do any kind of repairs around homes, odd Jobs, handy with any kind of tools. The reason I write you I thought maybe you knew some people that has sven some odd Jobs they want done around their homes. I assure them good work, would iV any '.;ind of work. I am !:k ths Germans was when tho drives started against 'them in France, up against tha wall flat. Can go no further. Can stick it out a couple of days longer and then If fomethlng don't turn up, them nobody knows what will happen. If you can help ma in any way, please do so. Would go any where for a Job .t any time. Close, hoping to bear from you soon. Tours truly, JOHN GRAHAM, 286 Oak St., Hammond, Ind. TRAIN NITS SEVEN DIE BED BLUFF. CAL-, Nov. S0Eight students of the Red Bluff high school wars killed and seven others badly injured today when a large auto bus In which they were riding to school was struck by a Southern Paclfls passenger train. UP IN LIQUOR INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. Nov. 30 A federal grand Jury investigation into alleged connections of Gary city officials in 1920 with a grand conspiracy to profit by sale of liquor confiscated in prohibition raids, appeared certain today following sensational revelations in federal court today during trial ot tha Gary liquor cases. A proba may even be made into the conduct of the last federal grand Jury. The Gary case Is the first of a series of liquor conspiracy cases on the court calendar. During - trial of the Gary whiskey ring in feedral court today, it was developed by witnesses that cases of liquor wers given to former Judge Dunn snd former Prosecutor Hunter. The entrance of these into the testimony resulted in added interest in the case and number of inquires were made by Judge Anderson. Herman Nyhoff, former dputy constable in Gary, said he delivered cases of whiskey to tho home of Judge Dunn on three occasions and also to Huntters' office and home three times during 1920. Ha told of frameup cases In court whereby the persons arrested for liquor law violations were released and the liquor also. John Cain, of Chicago, told o fbelng employed by Nyhoff to assist in transporting liquor from Chicago and also in taking part in seizing liquor from other persons transporting it, On one oceaston, Cain told of hauling twenty cases from Chicago and delivering it to Agnes Szabo, south of Gary, on South Bend road. She paid $2,700 in cash for cargo. HERE'S PONY FREE FOR SOME CHILD Giddapt Ever dream of having a pony of your own Often imagined yourselves, haven't you, boys and girls, as owning a pony and taking a your chums riding? How'd you like to have a real honest to goodness Shetland pony? Well, listen! In tomorrow's Times. Verne Summers, who owns Summer's Drug Store at State and Hohan streets, will tell yov how you can get this handsome Shetland pony and it won't cost you a nickel. If you are between the ages of eight 5.Ti wixteen and would like to own the prettiest pony in the state, look for Mr. Summer's announcement tomorrow. This won't interest you so much. But your parents will tell you how much it means. This Shetland pony Is a blue ribbon winner. . He's taken prizes at the South Shors Country Club horse show and at other events. He has a "pedigree. It's a long one. He's a thoroughbred and a beautiful mahogany brown. Ha stands 41 inches high. Is three years old, andwall. Tou' watch tomorrow's paparw

H00

GARY MIXED

CONSPIRACY

TOY

THE TONGUE Arl UNRULY EMBER Two Sensational Slander Suits are Begun in the Lake Circuit Court (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES CROW;: roi:.'J. lmi.. ov. 30. Two slander suits, both tho results of loose tongues, have been filed in the circuit court here. The oases come from widely separated parts of the county but the grounds for action are similar. Tho principals in both are women. Mrs. Louis Brannon of Lowell is made defendant in one suit Bled by Mrs. Hattle Ceiga, also of Lowell. Mrs. Celga alleges that on various occasions Mrs. Brannon has referred to i her as a prostitute. This, she says, was done to Injure her good namo among her neighbors. Many of her good friends snd other citizens of Lowell who have heard the statements of Mrs. Brannon have believed them, it Is alleged, and hence the plaintiff seeks $5,000 damages. She Is represented by Attorney Victor Roberts. The second suit comes from Hammond. Mrs. Flora D. Plppenger, 402 Ar.h st.. is plaintiff and Mrs. Mary Bach, 856 State Line st., is dereirunnt. Mrs. Bach is credited with having made the assertion that Mrs. Pippenger Is "absolutely no good, is running a house of ill fame, and is loving Mr. Luscher until she has ail of his property." Tho "Mr. Luscher" referred to Is not clearly Identified In the complaint. Mrs. Plppenger says that Mrs. Bach hoped to bring her Into public scandal, infamy and disgrace by the statement which Is untrue and slanderous. She demands Judgment against Mrs. Bach in the sum of $10,000. Attorney John M. Stinson is representing the plaintiff in this suit. ONE DAY SESSION OF LEGISLATURE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Nov. 30 A special one day session of the Indiana legislature will be convened "between now and Christmas" to dispose of the reformatory removal question. Everything has been decided upon except the exact date. Definite announcement to this effect was made by Governor McCray today following a conference of the governor with a large group of senators. The governor was to confer with house members this afternoon. At this morning's session. Governor McCray laid before tha senators j.he proposal, made public) today for tho first time, of tho Colgate company to pay $100,000 additional for the present reformatory property. F Erection of a suitable memorial tablet to the boys from Hammond who lost their lives In tho world war Is proposed as a result of the meeting last night of the Joint committee from the American Legion and Veterans ot Foreign Wars which had charge of the Armistice Day celebration. Tha fund for erecting this tablet received a nice start when the committee decided to set aside for it the money which was left over from the Armistice day fund. This was donated by citizens and the boys believe the memorial tablet would be the best way to use it. Total donations were $478. The float cost $280.24. leav ng $197.76 for the memorial fund. The money recelv?4 from the sale or the stuffed eagle used in the parade will be added to the fund later. Recently the American Legion received $362 which was left over from the Armistice day celebration two years a?o and which had since been in the hands of a committee of citizens. Members of the Joint committee expressed the hope that the Legion would vots to turn this sum into the memorial I fund. The matter will be brought up at ths next meeting of tho Legion. NEW DIVORCE SUIT Incompatibility of temperament Is the principal charge made by Mrs ! Stella Dp Witt, 4S2 Hickory street,! Tlammond, in her suit for a divorce I from Edward DeWItt which was filed today in the Hammond Superior court. After thirty years of married life they have .separated. Mr. DeWitt is now living at 672 State street.' They were married September, 28th, 1891 and separated October 23rd of this year. Mrs. DeWitt says her husband curses and swears and is a habitual drunkard. She asks for $2,000 alimony. MeAleer, Doraey and Glllett are bar attorneys.

UNO

OR

SOLDERS

MEMORIAL

FOR

fJEOT

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE ORDERS WOBBLIES RELEASE

Word came from th- department of Justice in Chicago to Chief of Police Edward O'Donnell, East Chicago, this morning ordering the release of the two men arrested and being held in the I. W. W. raid staged Sunday in Indiana Harbor. The two men, Steve Panovich, of 2544 Monroe street, Gary, and Damnlan Cosmoff, of 3450 Guthrie street, Ind iana Harbor, will be brought hefore Judge Cohen this afternoon to be heard before being released from Jail. Immigration Inspector George Schu 37 MOTHERS, 1

CARED FOR BY LAK

As tho result of a controversy regarding the care of dependent mothers and children. E. Miles Norton, Judge of the cirouit and juvenile courts at Crown Point, has been called upon for an interpretation of the law. The question as to the provisions made for mothers and children came into print when a letter was written by a Hammond mother to the legal department of a Chicago paper. Tho letter was printed In the metropolitan dally with an editorial comment that there was no mother's pension law in Indiana. Mr. Henry Neil of Hinsdale, 111., wrote Tho Times stating i that there was such & law and so the discussion went on until Judge Norton was appealed to for a statement. In tho following letter Judge Norton tells Mr. Neil that there is no mother's pension law but that the TTa sTET3-

rrLATEST BULLETINS

sLWJ J3L 22b I2 (BULLETIN) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. The next plenary session of the armament conference will probably be delayed until the middle of next week, it was indicated today. A. J. Balfour, who speaks for the British delegation in the open conferences, will go to New York Saturday night and not return to Washington before Tuesday. He will deliver an address before the English-speaking Union Monday night. (BULLETIN) f INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl PITTSBURGH. Nov. 30. Rivers and smaller streams in Western Pennsylvania, which were out of bounds for hours, and which flooded a large area in many towns and counties Tuesday, were slowly falling today and further damage averted. Cold weather put a stop to the snow melting and a heavy rain at headwaters has ceased. (BULLETIN) t INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LONDON, Nov. 30. The newspaper L'Oeuver. in discussing today the strained relations between France and England, pointed out that during the last 713 years the two nations have been in an open state of war against each other for 367 years. "Premier Lloyd George is developing a real offensive against us," said the newspaper. (BULLETIN) (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LOGANSPORT, Ind.. Nov. 30. Mayor James I. Barnes, who is acting as city judge in place of James A. West, convicted in Federal court for conspiracy in the Logansport "whiskey ring," announced today he would put a stop to trafficking in liquor. In his first raid last night, five men were arrested and more than 1 ,200 gallons of wine confiscated. (BULLETIN) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK, Nov. 30. The election of Dr. Titus Lowe by the Board of Bishops' of the Methodist Episcopal church to succeed Dr. Earl Taylor as corresponding secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions, was announced at the annual meeting of the board here today. Dr. Lowe is well known in religious circles of the Middle West, having served as pastor in churches at Omaha and other cities. (BULLETIN) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. The naval experts of the United States. Great Britain- and Japan met in secret (or nearly two hour

OSQSREFUSE TO

bert conducted an examination yesterday in the East Chicago police station to determine whether or not these two were ajiens and subject to deportation. The findings of tho chif of immigration was: "That there wasn't sufficient evidence to hold them." Vit Glumatz, 2613 Washington St.. Gary, and George Christoff, 3S03 Cedar st., Indiana Harbor, arrested in connection with the I. W. W. raid, were released yesterday, after it was found they were not allied with the "Wobblies." 07 CHIL guardian laws make provision for the care of dependent mothers. Hammond, Nov. 26, 1921. Mr. Henry Neil. 145 North Washington St.. Hinsdale, Illinois. My dear Mr. Neil: I have your letter of November 24, enclosing letter from R. H. McHie, and I note your inquiry concerning our law whereby mothers having dependent children are cared for. In reply I will say that we have no law in Indiana that is known as the Mothers' Pension Law, but we have a law that I consider better than any Mothers' Pension Law that I have had occasion to study. Our law provisos for the appointment by the Judge of the Circuit Court of each county of a Board of Children's Guardians. This board ! (Continued on Page Five) sO. V today and failed to break the' deadlock which has arose from Japan's refusal to accept the ratio of 10-10-6 laid down in the original Hughes proposal. When the sessions broke up. it was learned that the experts would report to their respective delegations the progress made .leaving the principal delegates themselves to thresh out the matter. . (BULLETIN) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE m CHICAGO. Nov. 30. Four "candy kid" bandits today held up the jewelry store of James M. Heard in Austin and escaped with $3,000 worth of diamond rings and watches. (BULLETIN) f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE TOLEDO. 0.. Nov. 30. The body of a young woman who had been strangled to death, her face and head horribly beaten and mutilated, was found this morning in a room in the Chicago hotel here. A man who registered with the woman last night, is bei.ig sought by the police. (BULLETIN) f INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO; Nov. 30. The National Prohibition Party will live as a separate and distinct national organization. It will enter antialcoholic candidates in every campaign city, state and national. These determinations were announced today in a lengthy resolution drawn by the executive committee at the prohibition national conference here. (BULLETIN) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl FORT WORTH. Texas. Nov. 30. John S. Sankey, Oklahoma Texas and California oil operator, was found in his hotel apartment here today. He had shot and killed himself. Sankey was one of the most successful operators in the Texas fields. The motive for his act is a mystery. STErllEMR UNDER WAV INTERNATIONAL NEV.'S SERVICE YOUNGSTOWN. O., Nov. .30 Definite I negotiations for an independent steel j merger are under way, according to James A. Campbell, of the Youngstown i Sheet & Tube Co., one of the largesl independent producers In the country, and most frequently mentioned In connection with such a consolidation. It is not expected that details will bo available before next April. "Details cannot be worked out in a day," said Campbell today. "About the first of next April will see something definite in the matter. No firm of attorneys can work out a plan for a steel merger. The steel manufacturers must work It out for themselves."

DREN,

COUNTY

RECEDE IN DEMANDS

Jap Naval Expert Is Against Compromise on American Plan BY WEBSTER K. NOLAN STAFF CORRESPONDENT 1 N. SERVICE WASHINGTON. Nov. 80 Unconditional rejection of th American proposal for naval reduction to a 6-5-3 basis will be Japan's final ultimatum to the conference it was stated today by one of the chief naval advisers or the Japanese delegation. The Tokio delegation will throw the armament and far east conference into a "winter siege" rather than recede from their demand for a 10-10-7 ratio, the high naval expert declared. In explaining Japan's determined stand, the Nipponese naval authority adopted General Grant's famous declaration: "We will fight it out along this line if it takes all winter." At the same time, it was declared Japan has no intention of "bolting the conference," irrespective of the outcome of the naval deliberations. The delegation of the island empire is in full accord with the Hughes' proposal "as a principle." but is irrevocably opposed to the American "Interpretation." "The Americans will not agree to the Japanese method of determining existing naval strengths," the naval authority said. "Japan cannot, and will not agree to the American method of determining actual naval strengths. We cannot and will not compromise on the American plan." The naval expert Bald the result ot such a deadlock means that the issue will be thrown back to the chief delegates of the three powers when Jaran will maintain the same attiude. "The Hughes' plan is inconsistent within Itself," he continued. "In the preamble to his plan, Mr. Hughes set forth that no nation is expected by any other to disarm Itself to a point en- ' dangerlng its national safety. In his program for disarmament, Mr, Hughes then sets tho delimiation ratio at 6-6-S. In other words, Japan alloted a navy sixty per cent in tonnage of the fleets of Great Britain and th Cnlted States. It la tho contention of my colleagues that this endangers tho national safety of Japan. "It is the Japanese contention that this plan has been evolved from a falgaclous promise. Japan holds that the Inclusion of ships under construction in total capital tonnage is unreasonable. For Japan is constructing only three capital ships, while America has. I believe, eighteen ships included In its capital tonnage which are now in course of construction." Japan is not gauging its future naval strength on a "defensive basis" the expert revealed. "My nation does not plan an offen- i slve war, but In the cold light of naval ', technology, Japan must have a navy of offensive strength to wage successfully any defensive war. "If an enesiy fleet of ten ships Jald siege to Japan, we would have to send out at least ten defensive ships to life tho blockade. We could not do it with six. Wo must have ten ships to fight ten ships, and we will have them.The Tokio expert also revealed that Admiral Coontz, the American chief or naval operations, is the spokesman for America In her meeting with Japan?" naval experts. MORE ABOUT THAT HUNT

SPECIAL TO THE TIMES) WEST CREEK, Nov. 30 Fred TJahl today began the repair of the West Creek road which was torn by shell holes during the bombardment yesterday. It Is estimated that 6,000 rounds of ammunition were used on the flva or six rabbits who inhabk Dahl's farm. Although it is a closed season for quail one got in the way of the hunters and was knocked down. SPECIAL TO THE TIMES BRUNSWICK, IND-, Nov. 30 Villagers toflay began the rehabilitation ot Brunswick which was devastated by the Ralph Bradford and Bill Rose flank of the invading army of huntsmen. "We are a hardy people and wo are not disheartened," said Judge Schmal. "We shall rise out of the ruins and some day take our revenge." SPECIAL TO THE TIMES HARTS DALL, IND., Nov. 30 A party of the hunters yesterday afternoon captured a live still near this village, it is reported. SPECIAL TO THE TIMES RENSSELAER, IND., Nov. 30 What is believed to be the enly survivor of the Lake county hunt was reported south of town. It is a rabbit refugee from Winfleld township. With bullet .,o!es in its ears an i tail the hare rafod into this county and finally dropped from exhaustion. When interviewed by a reporter for the Rennselaer Republican. the rabbit said: "It was a horrible experience, and one that I shall never forget" SPECIAL TO THE TIMES) CROWN POINT, IND., Nov. SO As a result of the victory of his team in yesterday' hunt, Joe Thomas is being boomed for United States senator. Joe Is employed as a mechanic in a local garage and has many other Qualification for tha senate 1