Newspaper Page Text
KILLED AT EAST trimrA (Ha n WRATHS tonight and F-i-Ubj-, nantKhai iHiti VOL. XVI. NO. 109 THURSDAY, OO TOBER 26, 1922. HAM MONT J ) LMMANA JL JIM sJ71 JZ 1. .. flluHU Hr is Alt L HLdll I h MS n r p A i (I 1 I WiLL COLLECT I HALF MILLION j; FOR TREASURY 5,000 Class Evades Tax by Dodging and Con cealment BY W. it. ATKINS trrFr corrcsj'okdent i. n. service! WASHINGTON. Oct. 26 Govern tnant rernue agents and auditors. Just now catcMntf up with their af-tar-tha-war work, have ms.de the otartl.'sis discovery that more than 1.000,009 persona liable for taj.es on incomes .bovo S5,Q9i) have dodged payiuwU either through not making returns or concealing assets. This was learned at th treasury dopiu-traent today. Simultaneously wie the Inauguration of a drive on ths part of the Internal revenue bure.-.u to catch the evaders. Revsnaa experts estimate that the treasury can bs enriched to tho ex tent of S503.00S.0OO In collection trr-cm Individuals who nave failed to make r. y returns for four years. In CAtaloaruing tax payers through out the country, agents have found that the number of persons who should have made returns, and did not will total nearly 1.000,000. In addition, thero Is also shown in the repcrts a largo class of tax evaders who have put themselves In the $3. 000 class whereas their earnings are considerbaly larj-ej- than that amount Orders have gone out to Internal rerenua collectors to make a round up of small business concerns In largs cities. These cities will be centers of a. whirlwind smash at the e-adT3 In the next few weeks: New York. Philadelphia. Boston. Cincin nati. Cleveland. Detroit. St- Louis, Ban Francisco and Pittsburgh. The drive will he extended to other cities upon an equally vigorous scale, it was raid by treasury officials. - COMMON PEOPLE TO BE HEARD 3? Wlf.VTAM HCTCHIN'HON' STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. If. SEHVICEJ WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S The voice of tin common people will be heard on an erjua'.ity with the roar of the 'tiratt corporation Jn tha applica tion of President Harding's new tjxtra-rillnary tariff revision pow r. under rules of procedure an novnwZ today by the United States tariff commission. Each American citizen who can show a cause for redress will nave th wm rlht as the Standard Oil Company or the United States Steel Corporation to file an application for chaises In tariff rates, accord ing to the commission's announce ment. The stat-sment must contain the applicant's name, resident, busi ness address, occupation, the kind of relief sought and tho grounds for It. Appeals for rate changes can be . paused on allegations of business in Jury or loss from any one of three causes. These are: 1 Changes !n economic conditions making existing Individual rate a burden to the applicant (section 315). 2 Losses incurred through unfair business methods employed by com peting Importers (section 16), and 3 Infliction of preferntial taxes against American exports by any foreign nation (section 317). The first cause will give American business men an opportunity to ob tain tariff relief if their grounds are sufficient, wltho.it the necessity of bavins the whole tariff bill re written. The second cause will give pro tection to concerns or individuals competing with importers. Under this section, the president can levy additional duties against any Im porter engaged in unfair price cutting- CONCLUDING GOLF MATCH THIS P. M. Franlc Hammond, the Hammond banker, playing with Dr. H. E. Oro rnan and Pro Whit yesterday, made a wonder shot on No. 5, a 300-yard hole, when he unk hia second shot after a drive about 175 yards. Mr. Hammond plays J. CI. Ibach Jr. this afternoon in the finals of the PresL dent's Cup match. Program golf at the Hammond Country club 1 about done for the season. The concluding match for the women's championship between Mrs. Victor Dyer and Mrs. C. G. Klr.g-woll is now a matter of rec ord, when Mr. Dyer won the cham. ponship for tha sixth time, a reeord which is not beaten, it ia believed, in any golf club. i More than twice aa many men nt women died accidentally In 1930, NO WONDER! INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PLY.hi jL 'i H. K:ij., iKt inln do Valera were the Christian names riven a daughter born to a local dairyman. The child lived two rears and then fell In. to a pan cf hot milk and was drowned. And in America CLEVELAND, O, Oct. Claim Is male that long-distance hon ors fall to the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. M.' J. Bourjaliy hero no far as names are concerned The youngster !s to be called Vance Bourjally, !n honor of his great - great - groat -gra ndfather, Governor Vance of Ohio. Did You Hear Jliat BEVERID3E speaks here Saturday night. WIN HUNTER post cards Judge Henry Cleveland from good old Cali fornia. JIMMY CLABBY and Dennis O'Kecfe will box November 11th at East Chicago, RAY fiEELEY addressed the Ch,m ter of Commerco at Valparaiso at noon today on "Road Construction." HONK Honkl Sir. and Mrs. Ray mond Flanigan of Sibley street, have purchased a new Dort tourtn car. HOWARD MAS WAIN. 22 Michi gan avenue, nabbed for speeding 4 9 miles an hour in 130th street. He's Jit driver. FLORENCE JOHNSON. 1235 Calu met avenue, loses $25 money order when It is stolen from counter at C. & O. Hotel. EX -MAYOR LEO McCORiLVCK oX East Chicago, is serving on the jury this week in Room 2 cf the-Harn-mond superior court. TONIGHT the Boy Scouts of Ham mond hold their Hallowe'en mas querade at tho Lafayette gym. Levi Golden and Alex Batony will have charge of tie doings. BRICE WHITAKER staged a re markable recovery following an op eration for appendicitis less than three weeks ago. He is up and around -town looking- fit as a fiddle. W. L. BURCH, bus driver and op erator of a number of buses. Is ar rested for failure to stop at railroad crossing. He lives at 432 Michigan avenue. His buses ply between Ham mond and Chicago. ARTHUR LINQUIST. driver of Texaco Oil truiik. cuts into funeral procession and is nabbed by Motorcop Thompson. Oilef Buada says this particular form of discourtesy la common to Texaco drivers. HAD his rand. George Meyer, of East Chicago, teamster, is charged by G-eorge Gobblns, 43S Hickory st., H. Graves, 1S9 Ash stroet. with steal ing sand and gravel. He gets $15 fine on petit larceny charge. PREPARING a , 'Dutch lundr Of ficer Adam Funli yesterday nearly severed his left thumb when a knife he was using to cut rye bread flip ped. He suffered considerable loss of blood before th injury was dress ed. SPORT. Very careful of his new shell rim glasses, Harry Rlmbach, finger print artist and official police "mugger" of crooks, usea a ten dollar bill to clean tha lens. Harry has had the glasses a week. Yes. the same bill. too. DIXON BYNAM. assistant IT. S. district attorney, -was in Hammond and Gary today working on some de rails of the Lake county liquor scan dal which is to be aired before the federal grand Jurj The grand jury convenes November 8th. THE new cement pavement west on 147th street, from West Hammond has already shown a, number of bad cracks, although the road has been opened hardly a onth. The trouble is .believed to be due to a poor foun dation through the swamp lond. FTVB times arrested for speeding. Carman Salvatore, 43 Doty street, jitneur. pays $20 fine and in petulant huff throws license plates before Judge with exclamation that "he is through." Later in day he recalls act. gets out flivver, reclaims license plates and starts over. L. L. WHITE, division superin tendent of the Erie, was taken into Klwanls club the other evening on a promise to build a new Erie depot at once. C. K. Thomas. Of the I. H. B. is a new member of the railroad block of the Klwanls club. Incident ally there aro 5 4 Kiwanis clubs in Indian a. THE Sunday school classes cf L. L. Bomberger and (Charles Surprise aro casting about for some stunt whereby they may strut in the lime light of publicity. Suggestions will be gladly received but both classes state emphatically that they will not consider the adoption of dolls. That's old stuff. "MY brother is a police commis sioner, you can't pinch me." A. G. Vermett, 475 Sibley street, arrested on charge of speeding in Truman j boulevard, told Motorcop Schaetzel j that. Just to prove it cop and pris- ' oner went to the home of George Vermett, police commissioner, where Charles Wilcox and Wife are Held in Connection With Missing Autos Five-year-old Margery, golden haired sweetheart cf the Lyndora Hotel. Hammond, today stands in a new rs!e as the innocent medium of an expose that polico hope will un cover a ring of auto thieves credited with having stolen and disposed of thousands of dollars worth of cars during the past year. Margery's mother yesterday was arrested at tho hotel by dectivee of Hammond central station and officers, that In cluded a police matron, of Gary. She is charged with complicity in the questionable dealings of her alleged husband, Charles Wilcox, with whom she ha3 been living at the hotel for the past two weeks. Margery, sought by her father, who resides in Gary, was taken by the pollc matron. She will be given into the care of the mother's par ents. Tho rrlrl ! alleged to have been kidnapped by ber mother, who 3cd with Wilcox. Wilcox, posing at the hotel as a railroad special agent, is held by Gary authorities on the specific charge of receiving stolen property. It Is charged he bought the flivver of Johnny Kllligrew, Republican candidate for county clerk, stolen last June. Police pursuing their in vestigation have linked the name of John Jakuah, said to be a cog in the wheel that disposed of the stol en cars. Wilcox's name wa.a found in the retrieved automobile of KI1 Ilgrew's. The engine number bad been fiied off. Pollc of the cities In the Calumet district have been lonj? hunting the rang o? auto thieves whose opera tions netted thorn as high as tea and twelve cars a week. From the lips of Margery's moth er. Gary authorities hope to learn the identity of others connected with the ring and their method of operation. The woman wss first ar retted on complaint of tho father to probation officers. He wanted Margery removed from tho alleged evil association of tho mother. 01 M MUSICIANS DN TOUR TONIGHTiGAPPENTERCONFESSES Orak Shrine drum and bugle corps will play at Whiting tonight at 7 o'clock, at East Chicago at 7:40. and at Gary at 8:45. The members of the corps will be accompanied by a large delegation of Shriners who will sll tickets for the big Orak Shrine circus which Is sched uled for Hammond November 8th to Uth. The concerts tonight wlil be the first of a series which will em brace evry town and city in North ern Indiana Preparations for the circus are being rapidly consummated. Tickets are selling like hot cakes and quit-s a friendly rivalry has sprung up among the Shrine members as to who will sell the mos tickets. Dr. Sharrer. the potentate, expects that the sale will reach the 103.000 mark oefore tha opening of tho circus. Commencing Monday, Octpber 30. reserved seat swill be on sale at J. A. Armstrong's Jewelry Store in Hammond. Tickets purchased In advance may be exchanged at Arm strong's for reserved seat check. FARMER IN BANKRUPTCY Harold J- McCann of Eagle Creek township is the latest Lakp county farmer to be driven into bankruptcy by the pinch of low prices for agri cultural products. His petition was filed In the federal court at Ham mond today. His debts which total J3.727 cover a wide ran,re. In it are five notes of various amounts, bills for tele phone, binder twine, auto accesso ries, a quarter of beef, shoes, cream separator repairs, threshing service, blacksmith work, spectacles, and a horse doctor's account. McCann's assets amount to only $681 and he claims exemption for the brother pleaded his case. "Are you guilty?" asked Vermett. "Yes," said the brother. "That's all," said the police commissioner. The other was booked. FRUSTRATED at the altar. Miss Catherine Lynch, Gary probation of ficer, arrives on scene of Tollestou house wedding at moment when bride, garbed for ceremony, awaits with groom, others, arrival of min ister. She orders marriage post poned for thirty-five days. This un til girl has reached age of sixteen. Miss Lynch charges marriage was planned hastily to circumvent order forcing girl to attend school. The girl returns to school while the groom awaits without." NEW CEMENT PLANT IS PLANNED General Superintendent C. O. Sod. erqulst of the Universal Portland Cement Co. plant at Bufflngton, to day stated to The Times that his company Is considering plans for replacing plant No. 3 by a new and modern plant which will be dust proof. Superintendent Soderqulst has been in consultation for several days with officials of the company at Chicaxo in connection with the plans and specification for the new plant. "The people of East Chicago and Inidana Harbor can be no more an xious to abate the cement dust than Is the cement company," said Mr. Souerqnist. The Bufflngton works Is divided Into three plants, of which No. 3 Is said to bo the offending department. Owing to the press of business. No. 3 has not been shut down until re cently. This was so during the re cent depression when the Bufflng ton works was the only industry In this section to be operating full. The cement works has been one of the steadiest Industries support ing Ea-it Chicago. The plant was erected- at Bufflngton in 1903 and has run without cessation since It was first plactd into operation. THREE NEGROES FOUND GUILTY SPECIAL TO THE TIMES CROWN POINT, IND.. Oct. 26 Leonard Etherly, of Gary, was found guilty of receiving Molen goods by Judge Martin Sn'.ith in the criminal court on Wednesday and sentenced to from one to eigbt years in the penitentiary. Etherly is out on parole from Jeffersonville at this time. An overcoat belonging to Isaac Davis was found in Etherly's possession. Albert Collins, of East Chicago, was sentenced to ten to twenty years at Michigan City on a charge of first degree burglary. He was caught ransacking the home of Pete Bene dict. On a charge of grand larceny Eugene Morton must serve one to fourteen years at Jeffersonville. be ing also found guilty on Wednesday. Each o tho defendants were ne groes. THEFT AT STANDAPU; Three hundred and fifty dollars disappeared from a desk in the of fice of G. H. Vincett, general man ager of the Standard Steel Car Co.. while two carpenters were working In the office. With detectives Carlson and War ner. Chief Malo of the Standard po lice, arrested both men. One of theai confessed taking the money. He is Earl M. Harvey, 19 Rimbach a n'je. He will ,"b aralgned In the City court on a charge of grand larceny. VOLIVIA ON TEIAL FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL WAUKEGAN. 111.. Oct 26. Over seer Wilbur Glenn Vollvia of Zion City went on trial here yester day for criminal libel, on charges brought by Thomas H. Nelson, an independent Zion City pastor. Nelson was expelled from fellow ship In the church after he was charged by Vollvia.' with having at tempted to cause a "stampede" to an Independent denomination. Sub sequently Nelson charges that Vo livla referrsd to him in print by all manner of evil sounding names. Vollvia was represented by three attorneys. He was expected to have a score of witnesses in his be half, including several from Indian apolis. Nelson went to Zion City from Indianapolis after he had been hired by Vollvia to do evangelistic work. STEPS IN AUTO'S PATH John Hogan. aged 35, suffered a broken left leg last night when he stepped from the curb at Sibley and Hohman streets and into the path of an automobile driven by Jesse L. Ropp. 329 Henry street. Ropp was driving west on Sibley street and had Just swerved south into Hohman street when Hogan walked in front of the machine. Ropp took ttie in jured man to the hospital. SiM-Carp," New London Drink, Has Kick and Wallop r I NTERN ATION AL NEWS SERVICE! LONDON, Oct. M. Robert Ver meire. of the Embassy club, has con costed a new cocktail. He calls it the "Siki-Carn" cocktail and says it has both "wallop and kick." DOLLS Just received a large shipment of Kidoline Dolls direct from the fac tory. Now on display In our win dow. Don't fail to see them. Ham mond Furniture Co.. J. Arkin mg-, 42 E. State St. 10-26 First Leg of "Ideal Stretch" of Lincoln Highway Nears Completion; Site of Million Dollar Hotel La?? -fer; wis'&l' i'': .rT-""4-a .. , - v,- fst- The "road that will never wear out" apd the possible site of a mil lion dollar notel are shown in the above picture, taken for The Time3 by Photographer Farley. That hundreds of tourists will be attracted dally throughout the mo toring season to this "ideal stretch" on the Lincoln highway between Dyer and Sciiererviile and to the 500-room hotel which will be built next spring, If present plans are carried into effect, is the prediction of the Lincoln Highway Association, under whose auspices the road is being built. It is a forty-foot concrete pave ment, ten inches thick and rein forced with r. network of steel rod. GARY STEEL MILLS ARE ERED Difficulty In securing cars and shortage of blp is causing demand to exceed that of supply, according to steel officials in Gary today in commenting on production at the Gary steel mills. For the first time In months, the 'oral mills aro working some SO per cent of normal capacity, even fac ing the above mentioned obstacles. Eight out of a total of twelve blast furnaces at the Gary works are now in operation, supplying enough steel to run the departments nearly 100 per cent capacity. Tonnage would be Increased con siderably at the plant of the Ameri can Shete and Tin Plate Co.. but owing to the shortage of skilled labor help cannot be secured to op erate the additional mills which of ficials could start in operation. Two additional tin stacks were placed in operation this week, while output In the hot mills remain the same. Faced with the shortage of labor and skilled hands, there are rumors that officials are contemplating an other salary increase for the future. Another blast furnace would be put into operation at tho Gary works, it is said, but until enough men can be secured to operate it the furnace will not bo lighted. REPOPT OF ILLNESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ) DENVER. Col.. Oct. 26. William G. McAdoo. former secretary of the treasury, bad recovered today from the shock he received when be reached Denver last evening and read that he had been stricken in Dodge City. Kans.. and would be forced to cancel all his speaking dates. McAdoo spent fifteen min utes here enroute to Salt Lake, where he will continue his campaign addresses. He declared he was nev er in better health and that the re port of his illness was the result of a train porter carrying out in structions not to disturb McAdoo's slumbers. YOUNG SPEEDER IS SAUCY Harold Meyer. 16-year-old school bov. speeder, today was cooling his heels and head in a cell at the Cent ral station after his father. Joseph Meyer. nationally known 'herb king" of 9S Waltharn street, refused to condone his son's speeding pro clivities by paying a court fine for his release. Young Meyer was nabbed in Mor ton avenue yesterday by officer Be'l who pays the boy was going 3S miles an hour. This morning in the city court Harold was fined $11. He didn't have the rr.one Kind told the court and police they were "a bunch of hams" if they thought he'd pay any fine. Police late to day were getting ready to take him to Crown Point with other prison ers to work out his fine in the coun ty Jail. UNO M'ADOO DENIES '"IDEAL STRETCH" ON THE I4"COLN built with the greatest care and un der the most scientific specifications. The best trains of engineers and road builders of the United States have gone into the Job. Before win ter halts operations the first leg of the "ideal stretch" from the west end of the section to the bridge, will be finished. Jens Jensen, famous landscape artist of Chicago, has been charged with the beautificatlon of the right of way and an ornamental lighting system is to be installed. The right of way is one fet wide. Early In the spring work will be resumed and the project will be completed by early summer. At th same time, it is declarld. a syn i ThinkMoonshiner's Through When He Pays His Fine? Not on Your Life Is He! When a moonshiner is arrested and convicted, pays his fine and ser ves his time he hasn't paid the full penalty. Not by a long ehot. The Internal Revenue Department isn't through with him. For instance. Supposing Mike Do bre had a still when the officers raid ed him. Supposing also he had 20 gallons of moonshine. Then say there were fifteen or twenty barrels of mash. Now as soon as Mike "Is found guilty the Internal Revenue boys get busy. From tha report on the cafe they start making up a neat little statement to present to Mike as soon as he court is through with him. The first Jolt Is the penalty of $1,000 for operating a still without registering it. Then there is a tax of $12. SO a gallon on the liquor found in his possession. In Mike's case it would be $236. Next they decide that his fifteen or twenty barrels of mash would be tha equivalent of I BULLETIN) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LONDON. Oct. 26. England is without a parliament today for the first time in four years and the bitter THUcal struggle for control of the new parliament seemed to be converging into a double combat with iboth Tories and Liberals lined up together against the Laborite- Socialist element. (BFIXETIX) LONDON. October 26 By ra dio to International Nws Ser vice) Great Britain will make another payment November 15, of sbout $50,000,000 to the Unit ed States on account of back In terest on the money borowed in war time, it was stated at the Treasury department today. A similar amount was paid on Oct. 16. The principal, rum of the debt is $4,277,000,000. fBTTLLETIX) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE1 WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. The Canadian schooner Emerald, re cently seized off the Jersey coast by American prohibition agents, was ordered released to day following official announce ment by Secreta-y of the Treas ury Mellon that the seizure was a "blunder." This action was exclusively forecasted by the International News Service a week ago. (BIXIETIV) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) LANCASTER. Fa.. Oct. 26. Following ?n attack on Milton Delchler, 28. an insurance man. by a band of men in the regalia of the Ku Klux Klan. Chief of Police Eckman today declared open war on the organization. Deichler told the police he had been kidnapped in a motor 1 s HIGHWAY dicate of hotel men will bui'.d a million dollar fcotel catering to mo torists. This betel will be the French Llolc of the motorist. The hotel men believe that it will re ceive a great patronage from Chi cago. They say that it is near enough to the city to afford a short and pleasant drive and far enough ;o offer a haven In tho country for the city-dweller. In connection with the hotel there will be a golf course. Following the building of the hotel, many beautiful country homes will be buflt along tha "ideal stretch" of highway by wealthy Lake county and Chicago people, it is believed, and it will become In diana's ' Gold Coast." probably 100 gallons of liquor. That Is taxed at the same rate, adding another $1,280 to Mike's bill. It Is carefully footed up. The to tal of $2,535 and maybe a few odd cents Is written plainly so that Mike will have no trouble in reading it. The bill is presented. 'But I paid my fine and served 30 days," Mike generally protests. "That's none of our business. We are merely collecting U. S. Revenue." reply the stern government men. It ends with Mike paying as a rule. If he doesn't his property can be soil So when a moonshiner gets off with a fine and suspended sentence, dear public, don't get sore and say that he didn't get enough. "Wait until the revenue bays take their rap at him. There will be a number of cases of this sort In Hammond and ofher citi es soon. The Hammond cfflce of the revenue department has Just re ceived a large batch of such bills for collection. car. taken to the city limits and thrown to the pavement with a warning that tar and feathers woi:ld be his lot unless he prop erly supported his family. BVM,ETFV) LONDON. Oct. 26. In a poli tical manifesto issued to the British people today, Premier Andrew Uonar Law declared that "the maintenance 0f our good friendship an I good un derstanding with the United States will be bas?l not upon a formal alliance but upon a community of Inherited ideals." (BILLETI.M INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE TOKIO. Oct, 26. Advices re ceived here late this afternoon stated that Russian Red forces bad taken over "Vladivostok peaceably as the last Japanese troops exaeuated the city today. American, British and French sailors are in readiness to land if their presence is required to guard their nations' interests. JAILED FOR ROBBERY LOGANSrORT, Ind., Oct. 23 Men giving the names of Walter R. Mil ler, 26. and Floyd W. Ray, 22, In dianapolis, are bcim,' held in jail here today on the charge of robbing the Neff book store here early today of gold pens and camera supplies to the value of $1,500. Police claim they caught the men in the act cf getting away with the loot. If the ocean were fresh water, all the harbors of New England and the middle Atlantic states would be ice-bound by winters as cold as we now have. III Fated Aotoists Employed at General American Tank Car Co. The Grim Reaper, agisted by !;! comrade Carelessness. Ian -ya: re claimed another a-:t- v.im a ' Chicago in -.ins of t'.c ir.' ,, ins fatalitlij) ever r-evnivi it: t:. Calumet region. It was n-t cn rushing train and the spe -dii: a...- this time, but. n the contrary, a Dort automobile w ;Mi f, vo , epa- ' runnlng at a jnt.de rat a pace, tr..i !. by a Pcnnsylvani t iviicl.i I backing across liist st., K.;.t C i eago. THE DEAD Paul H. Buser, 26 year? old. of Zri Forsyth av., v . Hammond. THE WOI'VIIED Wm. Kammsky, taken t - .-". ?,i,i-. caret's hospital with flight :n.'uri .;. Ho lives at 2Cu li4th plate, Vv..t Hammond. Walter Ma-iyrlski, Mh-.n v.. West Hammond, suffered in n r in juries. Wm. Zaletta -' West liaiiune: -1. said to have- escaped w'.'t r, .'.- at-eratlons ..bout the hen .1 a:. ! fa ;. Waiter Ca'.cta. tik t rt. 21 tr--aret's hospital. Injuries r'pvr- I by attendants ;is :v ; Bftrh.-ut. H .iv at 147 154th st , V.'ost Han-.-mond. Returning home around 5 30 las-, evening from their work at i:: 3eneral Anuricar. Tank Car CX i i 101st st., the men were said to have oeen traveling along at a r:.:r.i:' .ate of speed, when :t is r-re?.ir.: : .hat they were surf rif'-d at t'. straight lead - .rossir.g !"" a Per.:---iylvania freight train backing s :'.;'."; owards the J. H. Beit r a. -. During the daytime this tr--?s!r. r .s said to be protected by a v.-at- !. .nan. but there belit ; iit'.'e or r switching in this ind ".rial sctlv ' after six u'ch -.!;.. Fat"'.; r.ita ; i have been taken at this pwn. af'.tr this time. Ccr.cuctor Wickline was in char;'1 .f engine No. 0-;53 and Charlo? I'ao t.a, engineer, of the 1'en nr.- i v,t : . : i freight train that caused the. ai dent. Police Officers Mclver. Kfci.' i:i Kerr cf the East Chirc., pr-:ir. i : .itjn assisted in taking thu v ,;;mi -i for medical aid. LEGION HEAD TALKS i INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 2 "pres; . dent Hardin? knows the best q-i.-h.:. ncations of his personal physic i.i -. The national convention express-- my opinion in d"mar.dit:? the moval of Brigadier Genera' Si wyer." declared Nat:, -.a: 'mm.ird.-r A-.'-, M .Owsley ef the- Atu'ri-'an I.- ir: o. on his way to ,'ew York today ! bid farewell to inter-al!i--d war v .-; -erans who attended the N-iv : leans convention. "What lia ppt lis- w!,n an Irresist ible force meets a:i !r..rro .a '.. ; -ject?" is a iue?tion that i be th u :ng the new comnuni'-r cf the L -gion. On two principal objectives justed compensation and Dr. Saw yer's removal, efforts of the s:-r ;, men have been blocked tempore. : at least by t he- veto and by tr.. pt in ident's reported refusal to dism'f Sawyer as chief co-erdinatv-r li. . pitalization work. Commander Owsley appeared v. -.-decided on what eourrt- could b pursued with regard to Dr. Sa v;. :;' position. "I expect to see President Har.. ing within three weeks." he. sa '. "Until I can have a personal ceo versation with h.lm I have ever-, confidence that the president v.-'.'l do no harm to any service man."? The loader cf the World var vet erans indicated that , new ma' ' -offensive was to be start- A tt .It tain the boras and thst r. ..- ;Vi ,n which he was not real;- to .V.S.oi3 would form part cf tie,; t:at-gy. Commander nwsb wi".: rot oris here next week. While ii :-w York he wiii r..,.d conf-ttnecs wi'U other Legicn r-pr.-sntat: o i l!... question of uti-ving tho -i;:"-l f i Legion Weekly here. ui mum ml muim "There's a mirror of the Mrs. C. Wen of her hu:-'e;:oi ' 'Tis the n hubby r-rlb'-l to! t te ,1 c ec 'It's net t ..- :no-v, i; lightl" said the v.-tfe, n;.-. than ever. "I say 'tis iho nio'n. husband, a? thoush that Then the wife n a ".ih ten oh- i roil tho .- t t - prove ? ,;-. v, s t ; band got. 'i powered At :.h::r : rising drawer.--was bot-.nd - .o r t Gary city "v'.m t court, on eii.ic.fs "You v- (-is ri-e i c tt-tliir t 0 - ::.'; n , tho o; 1 . . the J v, i ve Il-i Mr. the police a 1 t ; N WW HE'S SURE II WASN'T away. "It wasn't pea ted. They live at i he r- Adams