Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 6 November 1922 — Page 1

77 p. i'.ii VVEATliE.X ";nraI'T fair and colder tonight ant Tuesdays fresh nestfrlf winds. VOL. XVL NO. IIS MONDAY, XOVKMliFJ?. U, 10212. HAM MOM). INDIA N,v !C DO 0 I i

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BETS HERALD

I.O.P.ViGTORY Two to One in Favor ol Beveridge is Trend of Capitol Betting TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL INDIANAPOLIS. Xov. 6. On the eve of the H22 genera! election--nith the speaking: campaign over the most significant indication of Republican victory for the state ticket is the bets which are posted in Inidanapolis. The bets made their appearance several weeks ago. They started out two to ore in favor of the election of Albert J. Beveridge to tho Foiled Stn.es senate. The same odds are still bein- offered and rr est ,.f th beta aie not taken. Even money bets a-e being offered that Beveridge will win by cO.O)') j-'urality and there are some offerr cf one to four that Beveridge wins by 10,000 plurality. These are interesting because :hey show the cold judgment of r-on who are irterested only in winning and not in political parties or in politics for which they sand. Further they coincide with the j-:dKm-rt )f political experts in thf:to and with newspaper eo-res-P r. I. - n s who have made trips to Indiana fr:m other stales to study the situation. There is one thine, however, which makes it impossible to estimate the size of the Republican margin. Thij may be determined by the size of the total vote. It is possible to have a vote in Indiana as large a3 in the 1920 presidential cl'-cticn. because the registration o.' voters in he state i3 only a few thousand lens than in that year. l'.u there is no one who believes the vote will be as heavy as two 1'i'ars ago. The vote two j-cars ago totaled J, 252,064. Of this number 55,000 were cast for minor parties, such as socialist, farmer-labor and the like. Those who have been studying the Indiana campaign believe that a t"tat vote somewhere n-ar 1,000.C'1 will be a good sized turnout in a by-election. There are some who believe it may be less than 900.000. ti'it it is I'jitimon experience that those who di.pe on elections usually inhere stimate the interest being taken Ly the voters in a campaign. It -was a surprise to politicians when the registration this year turned out so heavy. Likewise, the voters may give the politicians an. other jolt on election, day and turn out heavy. In a campaign of this nature it is natural tnat public interest centers on the head of the ticket. In the state the public eye Is centered on the senatorial contest and In the districts on tho congressional nominees. But in Indiana this year nearly every county official, judges and prosecutors in most counties, and township officers are to be' chosen in addition to ail the 100 members of the inw r house ot the gerie-al assembly, one-half of the- membership of the state senate, five state officials, one judge of the i:ujreme court and four judges of the appellate court. It is the history of by-elections, even when there is no senatorship contest, that two-thirds or more of tlie total vote cast in a presidential year goes to the polls. Applying his rulo to the present flection it would be safe to sav that the vote must be between 800. COO and 300,000. Xow that all the campaign dust has been stirred up and !3 fettling the sober fact rpmaing that Indiana is a consis;ant Republican state. In the last generation it has had only two Hemocratic governors. There is no outstanding reason why it should not be again this time. No undercurrent has been discovered which would effect an overthrow of the Republican majority. On the contrary, despite the attempt made by Democrats to bring about a vote of "protest" Indiana is prospering. Business con. ditions are now declared to be better than at any time Binoe. the "hard times" set in during the latter part of the Wilson administration. Interesting speculations are being made about the relative strength of Beveridge and the state ticket. The prediction is being made that Beveridge 'will not run much ahead of the state officers. He will gain byv reason of being first on the ballots. This Is usually the case. Rut the fight Is directed at the head of the ticket and for that reason it can be expected that he must bear the brunt of attack. While there little doubt that ticre will be some slight "scratching" of Beveridge, it is equally certain that he will attract many independent Democrats to the Republican standard. Vote For Erick Land tfTlBLICAN f'AMllDATE KOll TOWSHIP TRl'STEE The ex-soldier and union man. who is a solid citizen and is well qualified to fill Jhe office to the entire eatlsfaction of all the people.

MORROW

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Fire Situation Grows So Intolerable That Action Will be Taken Street crossings repeatedly hlorn?d by meandering freights during the past few days have given rise to a situation so intolerable that joint action by fire insurance agents and the Hammond board of safety will likely b" taken this week to remove the menace. Within the past three days the fire department en route to fire? of potentially large proportions has been held up for periods of from one to fiv- minutes. An Erie freight Saturday evening block every street the road traverses for fifteen minutes. During the intf nv.i'.i wh'lc the 1 v;ikornen played tag on the car top?, a fire alarm was given at fuhley and Morton court. Company 4 on Calumet avenue sped Into Fayette street and west on that thoroughfar to the crossing. And there it waited. In the meantime Company 1 go as far ns Hohman street crossing. Chief Nill saw it was useless to wait ps two of the brakomon remained to be caught and they both scmoii to be pretty fleet of foot. He ordered the engines turned about and going by way of Logan and Oakley, reached Clinton street, and then had to champ at the bit until the train moved. Of coursthe fire at Sibley and Morton court saw what a disadvantage the department was at and so not wishing to make use of the handicap just naturally died out. But it might have been a mean fir. Two other occasions of similar nature have held up lire departments within the past three days. Attorneys representing the roads today were rushing about the city hall looking up ordinances, slate laws and other legal ineffectual prohibitions against blocking street crossings. They seem'd to be worried over the rumor that heavy damage suits may be filed by insurance companies as the result of a bad fire in Ruth street th- other day in which the fire department was held tip long enough to f-ive the blaze ample headway. With joint action by the board of safety and Insurance companies, some solution of the problem of th" blocked crossings may be achieved. It's about time. FIRE TRUCK Speeding to a fire in response, to an alarm from 150 I'ayette street, a fire truck belonging to Company 4. and driven by Charles Shrader, Punday evening, skidded over the slippery asphalt of I'ayette street at Price Place, struck a telephone r!e. careened back into the street and crashed into a light open truck containing a family of four. Imperilling the lives of all. Quick thinking and masterful handling of both machine. by the respective drivers was all that averted a fatal aceident. J. R. Hartnett, Walter street, his wife anrl two chlidren were occupants of the truck. They escaped serious' injury. Jack, aged 11. suffered bruises to his hands and head. His sister, Loralne, was slight ly cut. Mr. Hartnett. at the wheel of the machine, containing his family, injured his left arm. Captain Ryron of Company 4, In his report to Chief Nill attributed the accident to the wet pavement. Motorists will uphold Capt. Ryan's belief that Fayette street in wet I weather is probably the most danerous thoroughfare in the city. Mr. Shrader lost control of the fire truck after it smashed Into the light pole. BLUM & SOU BUY DOWNTOWN PROPERTY One Story Building at State and Bulletin Sells For $75,000. Joseph F. Blum and Harvey H. j Blum have purchased the one-story ! building at the northeast corner evf I State and Bulletin streets for a eemsideration in the neighborhood of $75,000. The building is occu pied tiy tne nammonei rai.i ami six other stores. It was formerly owned by PetT W. Meyn and A. M. Turner and the sale was mad" by Arthur .1. Weiss of Gostlin. Meyn and Hastings. THOMAS O. H.VMILTeVX, chief engineer and superintendent of the Oary Street Railway Company, who was elefeated in the last primaries for Mayor, is the recipient of- patent papers from Washington on an invention of a new steel railroad tie. The tie is said to be far superior to anything that ha3 been used up to the present time.

HITS AUTO

Supervises Campaign

To Retain G. O. P. Majority in Congress Congressman vYilliam R. V.'ood. One of tho big factors in the election tomorrow is Will R. Wood, andidate for re-election to Congress from this district. He is also chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee, succeeding Congressman Fes?, of Ohio. By voting the straight Republican ticket tomorrow you will .".in;'Ort Worl . ARD COMPLETES OFFICIAL VISIT i Mrs. II. C. Dorman, of Gary, sec- ' retary of the Lake county boards ' and correction Bays of a recent of- I ficial visit: ! "The board of charities and correciion of Lake county found the i county institutions and lnstitu- ; tions receiving public money, j through the county, in good condition in their inspections which ended m last week. ' "Six men and one boy were in . the jail proper in Hammond on the wlay visited. The. committee reported the need cf paint and of better i jaoitor service. Ten men and two ! iv i'lr.on, township cases, were in the Si. Margaret's hospital, where ; t ht y were receiving the best of j are. Tho hospital was in perfect ; condition. ' "The inmates of the county poor faiTii at Crown Point numbered 113, . men and women, all disabled in some manner. Eighty-eight man i and two women were in the county j jail on the day visited." llABfID ELKS PLAN NEW YEAR'S PARTY Starting with a stag for memj hers, Nov. S3, the Hammond Klks are going to have a number of early winter entertainment;). On I the bill for the stag will be three '. boxing bouts, a wresting match, a ! monologist and a professirnal sing1 r. On the twentye-ighth the Vierra j troupe of Hiwaiians will give a ' musical program at th club. Early i in December there will b" an infor- ! rnal dance, but the big event is the ; New Year's live party that the Elks ar planning. It will be th baby's : rattle, aooord:n to Milton Dermedy I who ::; on t h arrangement comrnitI tee. ALX THAT JOHN CAND0ITCVI3 TO PRAY AND WAIT John Killigrew, Republican candidate for C "inty Clerk, dropped Into trie Republican headquarters at O.'iry yesterday John was someu b:;' nervous. "What are you worrying about. John?" asked a friend. "You're as good as elected." "Didn't George Washington worry at Valley Forge?" retorted John. "Didn't Wellington worry at Waterloo?", "Yes, I know." said the friend. "Vjt this Is different. Does your l.id worry the night 'before Christmas when you tell him Santa Clans i: coming?" "That stops me." said John with a laigh. " hope you're right." LAKE CO. SPORTSMEN MEET THIS EVENING The Lake County Fish and Came Protective Association will hold Its regular monthly meeting this even;ng in tne Dasement or tne .Miwitcan sporting goods store in Hammond. i Phil ?m!dt will be the bi'-r number I ! on the program this evening. He i : will tli the sportsmen about his re- j cent hunting trip in Wyoming. Phil j ; was fortunate in bagging a moose-1 j and Eik. 1 I There will he several matters of j ! importance for discussion. Followi ing the program, refreshments will be served as usual. FROM the number of big electric signs that have been erected on West Fifth avenvue recently, that thoru-ushfare will soon ri . a! Broadway is the "White Way" of the city . Don't forget the Orak Shrine. Circus parade in Hammond at noon, Wednesday, November Sth. 11-6-2

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friLlR DEATH IN fwItew Milt HuRROR: f&&: i u

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE jOHN.STOU ,S, 1'a., .nov. ti. Bo- ; ween 145 and 150 miners are entombed today with almost r.o chance of rescue alive In the No. 1 mine of the Reilly Coal Company at Spangler. Ra., 15 miles north of litre. Word from company officials received just before noon said the mine wa3 still filled with gas and ii was impossible to send rescue crews down below. Tons of debris block the shaft 600 feet from the entrance and the entombed men are behind this hairier with ail air cut off. Lack of air alone will kill the men in a short lima, experts say. A telephone message to a newspaper here at 9:30 o'clock said onlythree men got out alive and that between 140 and 150 men were caught in tne mine and that -there is no hope of their rescue alive. Spangler is a little mining hamlet in a icniote section 25 miles north of here, with only one or two unreliable telephone wires working :oday. The explosion took place about 7:3 0 o'clock just afte-- the day shift had gone back in tho underground work ings. A report from the mine said that the death list would bo heavy as the explosion had destroyed the air fans and that without the fresh air being pumped into the mine, the men, even if unhurt, would soon perish: GREEHWAL Gary Superior Court Judge's Re - election Recommended by Four Associations. . Judge Charles E. Greenwald. of Lake superior court, room number 3. who is a candidate for re-election on the republican ticket tomorrow, has made such a fine record for honesty, ability and fairness on the bench that he has been unqualifiedly endorsed by the Lake County Bar Association, the Hammond Bar Association, the Whiting Bar Associatiim. and the Gary Bar Association. Kach of these four organizations have gone on record as favoring his re-election. Holding that "efficient, learned, ex perienced and conscientious judges should be retained," the four bar associations of Lake county have recom mended to the voters that they' reelect Judge Greenwald and his colleagues on the bench. has rrprrarD ejcoed Juclg Greenwald has served eight years on the superior bench, having made a splendid record as a capable jurist. He has a reputation for fairness, and he has heien especially solicitous of the small litigant and the young lawyer just beginning his career. Th- Gary judge a'3o has a commendable record in connections with appeal to the appellate and supreme courts. In endorsing Judge Greenwald for i e-elect ion, the four bar associations of the county were also guided by tho fact that the Judge's long experience In an asset to tho people of the county anrl for this reason they have recommended his contlnuanco in office. Kndorsement liy every bar association in the county is an unique distinction, anel is regareled as a high tribute to Judge i Croon walil' a Impartial services to the people.. 13 firiUuED rti LAW Befoiv. being elevated to the bench Judge Greenwald had the advantage of serving two terms as prosecuting attorney of the Thirty-first judicial district, which at that time comprised Lake as well as Porter county. As the state's attorney fo rtwo coun ties, Mr. Green vva'.d made such a record for honesty and efficiency that when he teas selected as a pudicial candidate he received eno of the most record breaking number cf votes ever accorded to an Indiana Candida t e. l.-:.;erly a resident of Whiting, Gtoenwald has lived in Gary in recent years. Following his graduation from the South "hicago high school he attended the University of Michigan, where ho received his degree in law. It was not long after Attorny Greenwald had hung up his shingl- in Whiting that he became e;ne of the hardest workers among the younger element In the republican party. When first elected to the superior bench. Judge Greeriwa'.d alternated in holding court at Hammond and ;, Crown Point, and when tno Indiana legislature! created a higher court at Gary ho was assigned to tho Gary bench. Judge Greenwald Is happily married and resides with his family in Jackson street, opposite Jefferson Park, in Gary. Kver since his coming to the steel city the Jurist has been active: in the civic affairs of Gary, has always promoted unity among the communities of Lake county, and by his record and experience in the superior court, is regarded as being among the foremost Indiana judges.

0 ORFHftNS OF

DOUSED BY REGDH TO . ENTIRE BAR BE GREETED

A hasty call was sent to Pittsburgh to the United States bureau of mines for the mine rescue cars sta.loned there. Word of the disaster spread through Cambria county and other sections with great rapidity and telephones auvicts say that miner, far and near and dropping their work and are rushing for the. Reiliy mine to laan lelay sfiifts to rescue the entombed men, whether they 1j dead or alive. The first law of mine disasters is for miners to" go to the rescue of their unfortunate comrades. The explosion occurred in a shaft about 500 Teet from the entrance. The men are entrapped behind tons of debris and it may be days before the bodies are dug out. At 10 o'clock gas in the shaft was still so dense that it was impossible to send in rescue pa-ties. With the air fans demolished there is no way of getting the nas out at present and any attempt to enter the nunc so tuil of ga: wouid mean quick death to all who attempted it. A few minutes after the disaster the entrance to the mine i.as surrounded with hundreds of wives and children of the men down below. Women were dc-speiate as the word was Hashed about that there was not one chance in a million that any of the men could be rescued alive.

Hammond's strangest birthday celebration will take place Saturday, Armistice Day. Seated around a mammoth birthday cake, decorated with 107 candies, will be four elephants. The table will be 4n the -center of -the circus ring at the Masonic Temple. Tillle, leading lady of.the famous John Robinson Military Kiephants, will be 107 years old Armistice Day. Tillie and e ther members of her troupe, Pit, Tcny an! Clara, arrived in Hammond at 11 o'clock today over the Monon. They were unloaded at itiissell s-. and after registering at the Times office, took a little swing through the business ditrlct before going to the temple. This afternoon they were used instead of a steam roller in packing down the clay in the 33-foot circu3 ring which has been constructed In the pit of the auditorium. Tonight they are to be housed in Tony Tapper's garage. Dan Noonan, who has been In charge of Tillie and her pals for the last ten years, has always seen to it that her birthdays were properly observed. Tillie looks forward to the event. Last year at Columbus there were 106 candles on the big cake. Tne elephants ate cake, candles and all. Mcl Monnett has agreed to furnish the cake and candles for next Saturday's birthday party. The event wil lbe a feature of the matinee performance of the Shrine circus. Tillie, by the way, is the only elephant that has been taught to speak. Noonan takes particular pleasure and pride in showing off the way she can say "papa." And it's Just as plain as if spoken by a human voice. A special train bearing camels, performers and paraphernalia of the circus x'ill arrive in Hammond late tonight from Winnipeg, Canada, where an engagement was Just closed. The Shrine circus opens Wednesday afternoon. At the matinee performance Orak Shrine will entertain the orphans from the various ins. itut ions of Hammond, Fast Chicago-), Gary and vicinity. At this show children whose c ire umstances are such that they would otherwise not be able to attend will be a.dmUted free. Arrangements are being made through toe schools and other agencies whereby- tickets will be distributed to deserving children. The kiddles have a great tim" ahead of them. The clowns will be funnier than ever. You remember "Lores tc," '.he fellow that did all of the. stunts last year? Well, he'll be here again. He'll skin cats on the steel beams in the top of the auditorium and will pAjll ail kinds of hair-raising stun:s. He's got his gang with him, too. Hammond merchants today were rigging up their exhibits for the style show, which v.i'.l be in the beautiful ballroom. Thig industrial display promi.ses to share even honors with the wonderful professional circus performance. OFICER FL.YNXAGAN waved his hand at a foreigner jitneur to warn him back the other day, and the f. j. stuck his hand out of the window and waved back, evidently tHinking the cop was rassing the time of day. If you ever saw a disgusted man it was Flannagan. REPUBLICAN candidates will gather at a meeting of the American Peoples' League of Polish to 'be held at Krupa's hall, 150th street, tonight. Orak Shrine Circus Parade in Hammond Wednesday, Nov. 8. 11-6-2

Vote to Send Beveridge Back to the Senate

U '. J V t-"vlVV., - ;Jii'4 5 'K - s AO f--5 Albert J.

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VER1DEE WiRES

SIATEH The following telegram was received from Senator Beveridge Saturday by Attorney J. H. Fetterhoff, republican City Chairman, of "Whiting. : Indianapolis, Indiana. Xovember 4th, 1S2C. J. If. Fetterhoff, First National Bank Building, Whiting, Indiana. Your letter surprises me. I thought all our people knew my position on the bonus. In my speech before the Lgion at Alexandria on May 23th. 1921, I said 'Now let us make good our pledge. Let no enemy of America, no hater of American institutions, have cause to say that we care for our soldiers only when we wish them to fight for us but neglect after they have won the vletory. made us secure and we i IS i 5" ii Speeding to the rear door of the Vnion restaurant Saturday evening, three men nosed the big Studobaker touring car in which they were riding as closely as possible to the building, jumped out and dashed for the Monon depot, a stone's throw away. North bound Monon train was leaving on schedule time. It was 9:"3. Three men flipped aboard the laFt car if the train. An hour later they were lost in Chicago. A few hours later police found the Studebaker car where it had been left behind the restaurant. In FATHER LAUER TO GO TO DYER Announcement was made yesterday at the St. Mary's Roman Catholic church in East Chicago by Raster Rev. George l.uuer that he is to bo transferred to ths pasrorate of St. Joseph church at Dyer, Did. Father Laue-r. who has been rastor at East Chicago for i.or.rly twenty-four years, will succeed Rev. Joseph Finch, who has retirid on account of HI health. Father Flaeh. who is 75 years old, will continue to reside in his homo at Dyer, it is said. Rev. Lauer submitted his resignation from St. Mary's church to BP H. J. Alderding. D.D.. at Fo" Wayne. Ind., some time ago. Saturday Father Lauer received his transfer to the Dyer church. He expects to leave for his new pastorate on Xov. 15.

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s 4 . A -it i f V. ',T i N A V ' &.j&U4ilUJS- '..w' Jviial.jv i-J;-,,'voeiafcfc.i tfti. 5 Beveridge no longer need their militant protection." Again, talking to the Iegion members at Goshen on Nov. 11th, 1321, I said: 'Adjusted compensation can not honorably be denied the soldiers of our war with Germany. It Is neither Just nor accurate to call this compensation a bonus nor to brand it by any other name denoting dole or charity. Reasons are given against the financfal expediency of grant'ng the demands of the service men, but the overwhelming argument in favor of adjusting their compensation is the sheer justice of It.' Thess sentiments were expressed by me before I was a candidate and I now adhere to them. I will work for Justice to our soldiers in the form of adjusted compensation some tlmeg called bonus. ALBERT J. BKYKRIDGE. m mm L I U II If g VV B Si r r a h t ' it was a small black satchel. In the satchel a pair of handcuffs, half a dozen bullets and a quantity of political literature. The car bore license No. 660-637, Illinois. It belongs to Mike Flanigan, 15 South Peoria street, Chicago. It had been stolen In Chicago. The t!i rce men who abandoned it in Hammond are the trio that Saturday morning executed a hold flay, light robbery at tho Twin City Savings iv Loan bank, Ka.Jt Chicago. Tho stolen car is being held by Hammond police until identified and oiolroed by the riwner. RIES TWICE TO MMITQIIIP.IRF iii.lll I 0UIU1UL Despondency over Hi health is believe d to have prompted Joseph Rrad'.ey to take. ),is life on two different occasions yesterday. RiM.ib-y v.H-i caueht by a passerby as h.- was in the il(.t ,,f vUnKin. into the vv-i;o-r froni the pier at the Ind nr. a Harbor Lake Front park. H" was taken to the Harbor ; -dice station where he later attempted to h,-.ng himself in .fail with a rope irrproscej by hs be It. Slr.c.e brought to the station po!'e have been unable to get any information from the prise.ner. The man is said to be a "boomer." NOTICE For information regarding voting places call Democratic headquarters. Phone TI? Hammond. 11-6

BONUS

0 LAKE Wiry

JLily

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Party leaders Make T Predictions On Eve

Tomorrow's Election By GEORGE R. HOLMES TIKES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITA -NEW YORK. Nov. C. The . try s:ood on the brink of a na: election today with every au indication pointing to cont; control of congress by the Rej cans for another two years though by trcatly reduced in: ties. Nothing short of a political acle can take control of the saway from the Republicans. j the Democrats admit this, a'.th they hope to reduce! sigihtiy I'c.iu uBiiioncan majority c There Is, in the opinion of. unbiased political observers, a sibility that the house of repr tatives wiil be taken away the Republicans tomorrow but a possibility of so pale a hue even the Democrats refrain predicting it. Cordell Hull, chairman of Democratic national comm contented himselt today wi final prediction that the Democ victory will be greater and "widespread" than p r e v i o i thought, but he Judiciously ref ed from claiming control of e house. John T. Adams, chairman cf Republican national comm predicted a Republican majori: from 24 to 2S in th.i senate, a "normal Republican majority around 0 seats in the house. Whatever be the result, it wi accepted by both Democrats Republicans as constituting a tory. The Republicans will co er their continued control of gress as an endorsement of party's two-year record; the D crats will consider it a sizeable tory to recover most of the gr lost in the great Republican wave of 1920. It Is in the great states like York, Ohio, Indiana end New J: that the Democrats figure to i their chief gains. In all t s ates the outlook 24 hours In advance of the opening of the is that many congressional dlst will be won back by the Democ Oh.o for instance has a solid: publican delegation of 22 in present house. The Demo claim 15 of these tomorrow and publican leaders are Incline agree that they will pick up net that many. Indiana has delegation of 13 and the Demo' claim a majo.-ity of these. Mis: has 14 Repiblicans and 3 D scrats in the present house ai would not oe surprising to seel political lineup completely reve The situation, as it affects house, has defied accurate- ant by leaders cf both parties. V outwardly predicting the usual torles, privately they confess can only guess at tomorrow's ures. The usual tables and cri which have served In the past indicate the way the political Is blowing have been proven! most useless this year. Party leaders ascribe this to lack of a single outstanding i such as divided the two major ties in 1920. Instead of detd with a slngie issue, such as League of Nations, Republican Democratic epetkers have called upon this year to face a Stable potpourri of issues, ran all the way from taxation and t to prohibition and "Newberryisij Seldom in two adjacent dist have the Issues been precisely and the result has be4 oatchwork of confusion for acl ate political analysis. Roughly taxation, tariff and hlbition are expected to be the irnvprrlne Issues in the Atki seaboard area. In the great f. belt that Btretches from Ohio ti Rockies, it vill he the same the admitted discontent In the -communities, probably outstrip any of the others. The skeleton of a body belli to be that of Aros S jciu, 32 of age, a former workman at Inland Steel Co., was found spended by a rope hanging fro tree in th woods about a mile of the Cudaliy Packing com; plant late Sunday evening by .' Sulskl. a Harbor undertaker. It is the assumption that the committed suicide. The landlad D620 Main street, where Suciu rooming, told th 2 police that he been missing from her place ast March. The flesh had fallen from bones leaving only the skeleto: tact shrouded In a decayed e In on"- of the pockets of the was found an Inland Steel Co. cl which aid-d in Identifying the i dipt. Maker of the Harbor tio' ed answered the call to w the skeleton was found. gary tailor a bankrtj: Harry Weinhonte. Gary tailor flay filed his voluntary petitioi bankruptcy in the Federal court Hammond. Weinho-use had a at 33 West Fifth avenue He say-s his debts amount to 101, practically all of w-"hich unsecured claims. Against thl has assets amounting to only and he claims exemption for Creditors will realize nothing.

GRM1E SKELETON IS FOOf