davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
THE JUDGE
GIVES GOOD
ADVICE

Judge Reiter this morning stripped
the burdensome matrimonial fetters
from Harvey Jenkins a young Hammond
man and his eighteen-year-ol wife,
Irene Rosenbaum Jenkins. The hus-
band who filed the original bill for
divorce was not in the court room and
the divorce was granted on the wife's
cross complaint and carries with it an
alimony of $3.50 and the young wom-
ems right to her maiden name.
The mother of the girl wife was
with her in the court room and gave
a nodding approval to the fatherly ad-
vice that Judge Reiter gave the girl
incidentally with the decree. From the
testimony offered 1t appears that Jenk-
ins and his wife married against the
WISHES of their parents who thought
10th too young. They were married
in Chicago in June of last year. In
both the complaints cruel treaemeIt
was alleged as cause cor the divors
II IS 100 bad" "a d Judge Rnite-,
speaking 20 Mrs. Jenkins, "and often
think 20 myself when see cases like
yours that we haven't laws to 5ro-
tee: people against tnei- own fooiisa
ness. You are now Use beyond you.
yeor., and let US hope that in the tn
:ure YOU Will be guided by your past
experience and the advise of your
mother
The mother added a fervent Thank
you, Mr.. Judge" as the court thumbed
the leaves of his minute book to make
the entry.
Another matrimonial failure which
apparently began with the marriage
on June is. of this year, was record
ed in the superior court this morning
when the law firm of McA1eer Bros.
filed divorce complaint for MBrs.
Hazel Hageman against her husband
John HagemaD. She alleges cruel
treatment 70 a cause, and asks $4,000
alimony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
SCORE A
COMMON
PRACTICE

Deputy Coroner w. B. Chidlaw to-
day returned verdict in the inquest of
the death of Mrs Bessie Tillman, and
added a recommendation for the en-
forcement of the city ordinance re-
garding the tying of standing horses
en- the streets. The recommendation
undoubtedly will meet with a hearty
response of every morber in Hammond
who realizes that her children gong
to and from school are in danger fr I'M
runaway horses, as long as careless
drivers will permit their animals to
stand united.
The official investigation only sub
stantiated what was already known,
that Mrs. Tillman met her death ac-
cidentally. The witnesses, however
disagreed as to whether she was struck
by the vehicle or the horses drawing
it. DR.. Chidlaw added this recommend
alton to his verdict:
L would recommend enforcing the
city ordinance concerning the hitching
or weighing OF teams as it is my opin-
ion that this accident could have been
averted had the provisions of the
same been observed
Mrs. w. C. Harrison. who is the
president of the Child Welfare associ-
alton, and consequently interested in
the protection of life and limb of Ham
mond's children, yesterday pointed out
some glaring ca ses of negligence on rhe
part of the driver This conduct she
said was all asfe more shocking be-
cause of the recent accident in he
business district.
Other persons too. have pointed out
the danger, insist that the police look
to the enforcement of the city ordin-
ance in this respect.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
Sc ACRES
BOUGHT ON
GARY BORDER

In the purchase of 1866 acres OF
land for $36.65o. $1,000 per acre. To-
Gated on the western border of Gary,
south of East Chicago and east of Glib
son the New York Central and Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroads have
acquired additional land for their big
clearing yards to be located in that
territory.
William w. Crapo, trustee, has given
deed to the land to Edward T. Glen
non for the acreage. Glennon is said to
be acting in behalf of the New York
Central system. The railroad has ac-
quired most of the land In the vicinity.
The acreage purchased is located as
follows:
Part N. y s. E. Il. section -
80 9 acres; part N. e. Y S. w. u sec-
tfon $50 acres; part N. f. VI, section
3-7.3s acres part N. w. u. section 3
-1s49 acres. all in township SO north
range 9, west This makes total OF
1866 acres.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
SOME GOOD
ABOUT PAPERS

once in a great while politicians say
something good about good newspap-
ers
Frank O'Rourke, manager of Mayor
John ID. Smalleys successful cam
paign. this morning attributed the
failure of the ritual murder charge to
cause the execution of Bells in Rus
sia. to the enterprise of the Scripps-
McRae newspapers, aided by Hearst's >
journal. Examiner and American, his
monthly magazine.
O'Rourke goes further. He gives
credit to Bob" Payne, editor of the
Cleveland Press. Scripps- McRae
sheet, and to Mary Boyle O'Reilley, a
star writer for the syndicate.
Before Hearst took it up an edi-
toria1 appeared in the Cleveland
Press" said O'Rourke this morning.
''in which the outrage against Bells
was set forth.
Jacob Schroeder of the board of pub
lie works, engaged in the conversa-
tion. He lived near Russia in Germany
fifteen years ago and understands the
sentiment that brings on such trials,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
[E RIB {
SMASHUP
RESULTS
Moterman Smith Is
Unable to Stop His,
Car to Stop
Impact

Two men were injured, perhaps
fatally, late last night when a Ham
mond electric car collided with de-
livery wagon owned by the Hartman
Furniture company at East Seventy-
Ninth street and East End avenue.
Many passengers in the car, which
was crowded were shaken up and
slightly bruised. Those injured are:I
CHARLES FREIDEL, IS years old,
1927 south Fifth avenue, injured
internally, two ribs ON his right
side broken, right ear cut of and
scalp wounds. He was taken to
st. Bernard's hospital.
PETER ROUGH, ~ years old, 9127
Erie avenue, a steam httert right
hip broken and internal injuries.
He was taken home.
The motorman, l.. j. Smith OF
Hammond, was unable to stop the car
when it approached the wagon. and
tie front end Of it was smashed.
Rouch and Freide1 were riding on
the front platform.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14

STOP THIS
F0RGER

A fleeing fugitive hotly pursued by a
police officer, two shots in rapid sue
cession, and cries of stop theft" at
tracted a large crowd to the vicinity
of the Model Clothing house in Chicago
avenue. East Chicago. shortly after
noon yesterday.
The fugitive was a forger. who when
arrested gave his name as Frank
Kramer and said he had just come from
Lebanan, Pa Officer Harry Nangle was
the officer in pursuit, but the man was
brought down. not by officer Nangle's
gun. but by Red Davis. an employe
of the Model Clothing store. who with
the fleetness of a deer overlook the fly
ing Kramer, and jumped astride of his
neck, bearing him to the ground, just
opposite McCarthy's blacksmith shop
which is back of the clothing store.
Kramer had just negotiated fer
pair of shoes in the Model Clothing
nr1ft n TtaRy \
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
HAMMOND
MAN IN LITTLE
ROMANCE

Milo Brewbaker, an electrical en-
sineer in the service of Uncle Sam,
son OF Charles l.. Brew6aker. 2S5 Pine
street, is the lover in a pretty roma nee
revolving about dual likeness of the
Misses Rhae and Gay Chanee, twin
nieces of Major General A. r. Chaffee,
U. S. A. 1t will culminate in the mar
riage of Miss Gay Chafee to Milo Brew
baker at Christobal, Panama, about
December 5.
Sister Tells Story.
Miss Iva Brewbaker, the young man s
sister, revealed the truth of the ro-
nance to a TIMEs reporter this morn
ing in order that the story already in
circulation might be set right wv e
want it modified" said Mrs. Brew
baker, in support of her daughter.
Milo is not a relative of L. S. Grant
CONTINUED on page four.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
A REGULAR NEMESIS

Franciska Molwowskf went into
Joe FLAWS butcher shop in Gary
on Wednesday,. Franciski as
young and comely. She laid cute
little fat wriggling bundle of
babyhood on the counter as Joe
was weighing out some meat and
said briefly: We'll Joe there's
your baby"
Joe was dumbfounded
my baby?'' he said.
Yes YOUR baby said Fran
ciska. i've got you at last.
followed you to the old country
and back. I'm the female Nick
Carter. I am. and as 1 said before.
There's your baby"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14

The other day the girl went to his
place of business and tenderly placing
bouncing kiddie on the counter
charged him with being the father of
the child. Filavi furnished bonds for
his appearance before Judge Prest
Franciska expects to have very in
teresting tale to tell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
DOCTORS
LOOKING
FORWARD
Lake County's Professional
Men Are Preparing for
Two Big Events at Gary
and Hammond District
Meeting to Occur Nov. 10.

Members of the Lake County Medi-
cal society are looking forward to two
events, the first regular November
meeting. which will be held at Gary
on November 19. and the second, the
December meeting, which will be held
in Hammond. .s..+s
The program has been issued for the
Tenth District Medical society meeting,
which takes place at the Emerson
school, Gary, next Wednesday,
One of the features of the session
will be paper infant feeding by
DIR. i. j. Toner of Gary. DIR. Toner
has just returned from an extended
European tour where he attended the
International Medical and Surgical
congress at London and later inspected
Continued on page fourteen)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
CHIEF MARTIN
WILL BE OUT
FOR SHERIFF

Chief of Police J. d. Martin of the
Gary police department, democratic
candidate for sheriff in 1910, today
to a TIMES representative
that he is in the race for the demo-
cratic shrievalty nomination next
spring.
"I will be a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination." said the chief to-
day 81 think that I can be elected.
MY defeat in 1910 was only by small
margin"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
HOBART CONDUCTOR
KILLED ON Penn,
III. w. Lamb Falls From
Top of Car and Penalty
Is His Life.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Hobart, Ind, Nov. 14.-H. w. Lamb,
brakeman for the Pennsylvania Rail-
way company. was Killed in the yards
at Hobart yesterday afternoon. He
was braking on an eastbouEd freight,
picking up a train of cars. He fell
from the top of car and the wheels
passed over his body, lengthwise, and
was killed instantly. The body was
badly mangled.
The remains were taken to the Wild
morgue, where the inquest will be held
this afternoon at o'clock. The re-
mains will then be shipped to his home
at Fort Wayne. Ind. He was about 81
years old
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
HOFFMAN ST.
MAY LOSE
ITS LIGHTS

Saturday night shoppers. already ac-
customed to the brilliant illumination
of Holman street, will find this
thoroughfare dark tomorrow evening,
of the fears of some of the people on
the street come true.
Failure on the part of a number in
the Holman street business district to
sign the customary agreement is said
to have brought about an ultimatum
from the Northern Indiana Gas and
Electric company. Those who have al
ready signed in the hope Of boosting
the street are making every effort to
get their reluctant neighbors in the
~bandwagon.'
The opposition is based mainly on
two things. Some argue that the rents
are already too high, and others say
that the improy ement enhances prop
Continued on page four)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
Board Meets.

The board OF public works THIS
morning passed "a resolution. TO notify
the Northern Indiana Gas and Elec-
trio company TO remove pole from
the northeast corner of Morton court
and State street to the north property
line on Morton court. 1t is an indica-
tion of renewed interest at that corn
er where three big business blocks are
to go up next spring
Primary assessments for the cement
curb and sidewalks in Kenwood were
placed on file.
The inspectors bond for the Brown
avenue pavement was accepted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
Runaway Bows.

Raymond Sopczak. 15 years old. and
John Windhab, 15 years old. two rum
away boys from Chicago. were picked
up at the Nickel Plate depot last night
by the Hammond police, where they
were waiting to board train. The
police notified the boys parents this
morning and they will probably be
taken back to Chicago some time this
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
Elks Meeting.

The Hammond order of Elks No
4s5, held its regular meeting at its
clubrooms on Holman street last
night With the exception of the reg
ular routine work few matters of i'm
portance were brought up. At the
next regular meeting next Thursday
night the Eiks are planning to hold
a rousing meeting. A class of candi-
dates will receive initiation work,
which will be followed by social hour
and buffet lunch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
Two More Get Patents.

Two more Lake county men are en-
rolled among the inventors whose
names are enrolled in the patent Of
fee at Washington The patentees are
Joseph F.. Beattie OF Hammond, who
has perfected an apparatus for lead re-
fining. and William Longway of Gary.
who has contrived a breathing appar-
atus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14

Fire of an unknown origin broke
out in the residence of George Green,
232 Plummer avenue, early last night,
causing a damage of nearly 5000. Fire
department No. l answered the alarm
and but for it's efficient work a heavy
damage might have resulted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
|SAE LAID THE BABY ON
THE COUNTER AND--CURTA|N
Pretty Polish Girl Tracks Lover Across the Bounding
Main and Back Again; Gary Girl Searches for Errant
Full Year and Finally Finds Him Married and in
Business Hence This Tale

Following a search which extended
across the ocean, into Europe and
finally back across the briny deep to
this a countree" and covering period
of nearly a year. Joe Filavi of Gary
was arrested yesterday at his place of
business in Gary on serious charges
preferred by Franciska Molinowski.
once his sweetheart. The warrant
was served from Judge Prest's court in
Hammond by Constable Morris Dobson
of Hammond.
Girl Tells Her Story.
According to the story told in Judge
Prest's court Filavi and Franciska
Malinowski became intimately
quainted over year ago. They loved
each other well but not wisely The
girl alleges that he was responsible for
her condition. And after getting her IN
trouble Joe tried to make his escape
He secured passage for Europe forth
with and not to be outwitted. the girl
followed on his trail. The chase led
across the ocean. into Europe and back
to America. She stuck like a burr to
a dogs tail.
And Joe Was Married.
The trail took the young girl to
Chicago and finally she landed in Gary
where the chase came to an abrupt
ending. She found joe She also found
in the meantime Filavi was married
and living happily with his wife He
was engaged In the butcher business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14

STATEMENTS

According to the sworn statements
regarding campaign expenses as re-
quired by law. Hammond candidates
in the recent municipal election got
away comparatively easy
Eleven of the candidates have al
ready filed their reports with City Clerk
Duelke, and in this connection il is
a significant fact that with the ex-
ception of Sam Abalman and Dave
Boone, two independent candidates, all
those who have come to the front thus
far are democrats
Sam AbaIman scheduled a total of
$4,000 of yhich s1o5 was for printing.
SIS for livery and SIS for notary pub
lie and SIS for car fare.
Dave Boones itemized expense ac-
count reads as follows:
Money expended 10000
Promises fulfilled or unful-
filed or anything of value, in
any wise contributed to aid or
promote my nomination or
election to said office 500 90
Total 10000
Dave must have little joke with the
law. He was the only candidate IN
the campaign who had opposition. 4
In the various reports, 1t appears
that the item of printing was the heav-
lest. Most of the democratic candidates
also show a $40 contribution to the
city central committee which had
charge of the campaign.
Those who have already reported
scheduled as follows:
Otto Duelke, treasurer-elect. $500
Oscar Plageman, councilman End
ward ..-..-..-... 200
Edward Burns, councilman 3rd
Joseph Kolanko, councilman 9Th
John Kane, councilman -at-large. 1885
Frank Kockler, counclman-at
Iargee ..-...-..---. 1910
Fred Leverenz, councilman at
large ........... 21.65
w. b. Muir 1400
Patrick Reilley -...............- 2o.oo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
STATE LINE
STREET BONE
OF TROUBLE
West Hammond Mayor at
Council Meeting Says
That Thoroughfare Now
Being Paved Is a Stone
Wall Between Two Cities.

Mayor K. M. Woszczynski, City Clerk
Ignatius F. Mankokswi, City Treasurer
Jacob Czaszewicz, City Collector Frank
T. Wachewicz. Judge Adam Stachowicz
and Aldermen NJ. Modrzejewski ]. L.
Lewandowski, John Jaranowski c. J..
Wunchel and their co-operators in the
administration of city affairs in West
Hammond buckled on the armor of the
gallant last night and today stand with
the sword of the spirit defending the
state line between Indiana and Illinois.
Calls 1t A stone Wall.
In its present condition State Line
street is q stone wall between the two
cities" said Mayor woszczynski to the
council. las 1t is laid out by Lake
county and the city of Hammond 1t
will become an alley. AS it must
eventually be owing to our decided
stand it will become a thoroughfare,
cementing the business interest Of both
places. relieving South Holman street
of its heavy traffic, making boule-
ward of 1t by so doing, and increasing
the value of property ON both sides OF
the line
Councilman Speaks at Length.
At no time since the historic meeting
when the council of West Hammond
voted out the dives has an issue Great
ed such excitement as at the session
last evening. J. l. Lewandowski, who
represents the first precinct ofzthe Sec
ond ward on the State Line spoke for
the property owners not only on one
side but on both. Indiana property
owners" said he. "do not want addi-
tional frontage. they believe il should
go into the street At some places the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14

Heat. wnen and where you want II
Get Gas Heating Stove.-No. Ind. Gas
4 Elec. Co.-Adv 26tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14

Breitung's La venda Cigars are con-
sidered supreme by the best Judges
Adv. e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14

Breitung's La venda Cigars are the
highest class in all it's sizes.--Adv. Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14

xRn rot A r1MEs READnns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14

Continued on page rour.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14

FAIR AND COLDER
TODAY: SATURDAY
FAIR AND COLD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14

Continued on page four.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-14
Fire Breaks Out.

Continued on page fourteel
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
The Prom ptitude of Tempe

The people Tempe deserve the palm the promptness of their work the relief flood sufferers The real of the disaster was understood there anywhere else in this valley until made known in The Republicans of Wednesday morning. The relief work have been begun in Tempe immediately. though there had been call for aid for. by the middle of the afternoon fund $100 had raised
 Taking into account the population Tempe. that inconsiderable but then, it is not the size of the population that any where except in the reports it's the character of it, and the Tempe population always has the character
 Though Phoenix less prompt than Tempe it began Wednesday night coming the nobly. Fraternal organizations began making ar engagements for the relief of their brethren the stricken districts and before The Republican had time to make announcement of purpose to open subscriptions a relief fund.- inquiry began to to how contributions could be made to fund for the relief of the sufferers
 Early yesterday morning checks and none Y poured in until the relief fund began to assume unexpected proportions If every com munity in the country according it's and means has done only half much as the Salt River Valley lying 5000 from the scene of the suffering. all will have been done for the sufferers that money do
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
Birthplace of Christopher Columbus

There is d persistent tradition in Corsica to the effect that Christopher Columbus born d Cavi, on that island, but up the present has met with but little official support current number of the Mercure de France. however. some interesting and important evidence Or historcity of the tradition is adduced by M. Henri Schoen.
 A Latin inscription found years ago al Monticello and accepted by the authority of Ciaston century proves that the tradition, accepted by Napoleon and Pao, dates back almost the time of the explorer while the other hand, information left by the son of Columbus is decisive proof that Columbus could not have been born in Genoa the neighborhood.
 The evidence son. Don Fernand is to the effect that his father O. a weaver of d family of little consequence, who from the seas and not from palaces;" that there two other Columbuses with d great reputation as naval commanders; that Columbus himself to sea at the of IA then to study geo sraphy at Pavia and was dispatched Tunis by King Rene. The Abbe Perettia has discovered traces in Calvi of the captains bearing tEe of Columbus. and has also established that he which bears the name of the explorer be- cause tradition of Calvi places the birthplace there, was formerly called Thread street.-the de Fla circumstance which agrees well enough with what the son says of the occupation of Columbus father
 Further reference Don Fernands narrative strengthens the force of the tradition. He says that Christopher Columbus took with him his expedition COrsican horses and dogs Columbus further named the first islands and ports that he discovered after saints whose worship is local
 
 calls toninas, a word which is unknown Italy and Spain, but is term of current in Corcise.
 Finally, since the people of Calvi declared themselves subject France in 1459. it is quite natural that Columbus services should been offered and accepted by the king France Moreover, had Columbus been born Genoa, there is no apparent reason why he should have gone Pavia study and there is adequate reason why there should be record of Columbus birth in Genoa. The archives Calv the other hand were burned about 1880. On the whole, therefore. may regard the Corsican tradition pretty well ted.--PariS COrreSpondence
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
NO WALKING FOR HIM

What walk in life has your adopted?' No walk at all he's in the auto business" :"