davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

came to Hammond at ten o'clock from
Chicago accompanied by District At
torney Charles Miller. United States
Clerk Noble c.. Butler who is repre-
sented in the Hammond office by his
deputy, Charles w. Surprise; deputy
marshals f. H. Schmidt and A5onzo
Boyd of Indianapolis came Up directly
from Indianapolis.
After calling the docket and finding
that all the cases which are to be tried
before a jury were either demanded to
the state courts or continued for an
other term. Judge Anderson ordered the
jury dismissed.
The other defendants whose second
papers were up for attack were as fol-
lows:
Joseph Michnick, carpenter resid
ing at 1850 Maryland street Gary
| Frank Hihak. resides in East Chi
cago.
Juolus Kolodzinski. Gary saloonkeep-
| er, 1921 Massachusetts street.
| Dan Vukodinovich, Gary saloonkeep.
| er. 1916 Massachusetts street.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
OFFICIALS TO MEET
IN HAMMOND
Northern Indiana School Su
perintendents Will Visit
City's Night Schools.

Anderson, Ind, Oct 21.-The North
ern Indiana City School Superintend-
ents' association will meet at Hammond
Friday and will be invited to meet with
J. b. Pearcy, superintendent of the
Anderson public schools. next year.
The school superintendents will inspect
the large night school at Hammond
Friday night. Hammond is said to
have the largest night school in In
diana.
The enrolment OF the free night
school in Anderson has reached $50,
whose ages range from sixteen to more
than forty.
Boys and men, girls and women,
nearly all of whom have day employ
ment, report for night school with all
the eagerness of the children during
mornings for day school. The toilers
who go to night school seem to forget
their days work and hasten to and
from night school as If 1t were an
evenings entertainment.
! The effect is noticeable on the
/ streets. There are fewer boys and
! men abroad in the evening. Factory
managers are among the most enthus-
| iastic over the night school and have
agreed to arrange working hours SC
| that the students OF night school may
have as much time as possible fol
night study
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
NO September MORN
ON AN OCTOBER E'EN

Joseph Detioff. a prosperous citizen
of 154th Place. West Hammond and
quite a student of art returned home
last evening with a quart of booze and
a tinted replica of September Morn"
He became infatuated with the picture
and Intoxicated with the whiskey. They
mixed splendidly.
The more he drank the more Joseph
thought of the delicate young lady in
the lake at dawn He simply went in
to ecstatic raptures over her
In Love with Lassie.
Greetings, friend wife and saluta-
tions." he CALCULATED as he entered the
domicile where at her Lares and
Penates sat his helpmeet. "Prithee
pipe the lines of the fair damsel in yon
painting"
Then Joseph became exceedingly
busy.
'T am some artist myself" he said
sotto voce as he went in the kitchen
for a pot of red paint and a whisk
broom.
| He got a tub and half filled it with
water. He ordered his wife, Mary to
divest herself and pose like September
Morn. She refused. He flourished the
whisk broom and said he would paint
her picture. He started to rob friend
wife of certain feminine habiliments.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
HAMMOND NEEDS
A CHANGE

Hammond needs and deserves n
change In it's city administration. Al
though located in rapidly developing
district, 1T lis not going ahead. 1t IL
mt standstiiL Gary and East Chi
cage, Its competitors In the struggle
for supremacy In the Calumet district,
leaving 1t far behind. They Iocnfe
new factories, Install adequate Inn
provements nnd get most of the new
new industry In years; its improve
ments costly and inadequate; 1t
doesn't grow ms Ii should. There L. a
reason. The city's afnirs are handled
by those who have been In office many
years. These men have grown care
less of the needs of the public. Their
efforts are directed more toward keep
ing themselves in office than serving
the people. We need change. We
need new blood. There are tSyenty-five e
Thousand of We have our homes,
our property and our business inter
ests here. We are entitled to have the
affairs of the city administered by
those whose chief object liz to serve the
people who live here. and to aid i'm the
growth and deXfiopment of the city.
FTweIve years of continuous control by
the same group of politicians has re-
public affairs We need more busines 50
and less politics mt the city hall. Think
Fit over, Mr.. observation-disclosures
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
ANDEDSOH
CANCELS
The PAPERS

That q man who has violated the
state liquor laws has no standing IN
Judge a. Is. Anderson's court, when the
question of citizenship is involved was
again demonstrated this morning when
the federal court in Hammond was
opened for the October term.
After hearing the evidence in the
case entitled United States against
Peter Skefsh who is an East Chicago
saloonkeeper, Judge Anderson without
hesitation ordered the saloonlkee per s
second papers cancelled. All the court
wanted to know was. whether Skefish
had sold liquor on Sunday. prior to his
asking for second papers. and whether
or not at the time he procured his sec
ond papers he stated that he did not
violate the law. An effort on the part
of Skefishs attorney to show, that he
being a foreigner did not understand
the nature of the questions with ref
erence to the observance OF the saloon
law did not affect the court. In fact
he did not care to hear any along this
line.
Hearing on the validity of second
papers promised to constitute the nair
business of the day this morning. wher
the court opened. Judge Anderson
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
Marched to Jail in His Nightie.


And of course Mary objected. She
voiced this objection so loudly that
officer Bukley heard her He charged
in the house as aid to fair beauty in
distress. She hastened to the pantry.
Whats the row." shouted the cop.
Naturally the intrusion peeved
Joseph. While his wife was rearrang-
ing her clothing Joseph started to get
out of his post haste and garbed in a
slit-skirt night shirt DetIoff emitted
lawfter right in the officers face,
Quoth he: Beat it, You can't arrest
a man in his nightie" This was a sad
mistake. He didn't know the cop.
Officer Buckley refused to take the
dare. He collared Joseph and off they
went. the cold north wind playing
around Joes goosepimpled limbs and
up and down his spinal column. The
slit skirts of his nightie stood out like
flying jibs on windswept bowsprit.
Make His Pose In n Cold Cell.
The West Hammond police force
showed Its originality when it punish
ed Detloff by the methods he used on
his wife. He was locked in a cell with
out bed and left to pose all night
On a charge of venue from Judge
Adam Stachowicz to Judge Frank
Gren Detloff was tried this morning
and fined four dollars and costs.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
MINISTER ARRESTED
IN HAMMOND
Rev. Arthur Bush Has a
Very Sad Experience
in This City.

Through the efforts of Chief Austgen
and police officers another much want
ed person was located in Hammond
yesterday. lie is the Rev. Arthur b.
Bush of SteubenvflIe. O., alias A. b.
Deacon NJ d. fugitive from justice and
Is wanted at Sharon, Pa, to answer
charges of embezzlement.
Just what the nature of the en-
oezziement charge Bush is wanted for
is not known. From letter which
was found on his person following his
arrest, 1t is thought that he cashed a
number OF checks belonging to his
Wife. The letter was from his wife
who warns him to stay away from
Sharon. Pa. as authorities had war
rants for his arrest. 1t is thought that
Bush may be wanted in other cities
The Hammond police got their tir
over long distance telephone Sunday
night. stating that Bush was located
in Hammond hotel and to make al
possible efforts to cause his arrest. H
was found at the Carlton hotel by Cap
tain Hanlon and Officer Bunde and ha6
| registered under the name of A.
Deacon, NJ d.
When Bush was booked at the Ham
mond Central station, police officer.
gasped when he gave his occupation a,
a minister. TIMES reporter ther
made an effort to get an interview bu
Bush refused to talk, with the excep
tion that he was willing to accompan,
| the officers back to Sharon.
1t is well that the man in the lamb
clothing was captured when he was 70
1T is evident that he intended to feec,
the people of Hammond. Chief Austgel
learned that he had secured employ
ment as porter at the Country Clul
and today in the disguise OF anothe
person, was to look over a piece o
property valued at $4,000 on whicl
he was going to build sanitarium
Detectives with requisition papers will
come for Bush today and instead o
doing porter work, preaching from tn
pulpit and building $4,000 SAM
tarium in Hammond, he will be on hi
way back to old Sharon tonight.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
LOOP To
HAMMOND
IN 4 HOURS

Herman Jens. a former Hammond
boy, walked from the Chicago loop
district to Hammond last Saturday af
ternoon. having covered the distance
in four and a half hours.
Mr.. Jens was formerly employed a s
draughtsman in the Simplex office in
Hammond and is now employed in the
Mccormick building in Chicago. Van
Buren street and Michigan avenue. He
is a marathon walker and runner of
some ability and readily took zap a
bet that was offered him by one of his
fellow employees in the office to walk
to Hammond The hiker left various
land marks along his route to show he
walked all the way. Arriving in Ham
mond, Jens went to Jack Fox haber-
dashery In the Hammond building to
telephone his Chicago friends that he
won the bet. He walked under some
difficulties as he wore his office clothes
including a light pair of shoes. While
in Hammond, Jens was one Of the en-
thusiastic members of the Hammond
Aethletic Association
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
CHEERFUL
(,H|R[)A IS
READY
Ind. Harbor Wife
Murderer Reads
His Bible and
Awaits End.

Michigan City, Oct. 21.-John
Chirda the Indiana Harbor wife
murderer sentenced by Judge Nc
Mahan at Crown Point to be electro
cuted is the most cheerful man in the
penitentiary.
He hears the clang or the hammer
and the screech OF the saw as the
doesn't worry him.
Warden Z. J. Fogarty has experts at
the prison working on the electrical
equipment to be used In future execu-
tions at the state institution.
The chair is being made by Albert
Clark. the Official prison builder. and
Chief Engineer Henry Tedda- and GER
tain changes in the building used for
infiicting the death penalty are also to
be made at once.
A new high voltage dynamo has been
ordered from the Northern Indiana Gas
& Electric Company to furnish the
needed current. and long before the
equipment is scheduled for use, it will
be in working order.
The two condemned men are John
Chirda, sent from Indiana Harbor. and
Harry Rasfco of yincennes. sent from
lTerre Haute.
Chirda is extremely cheerful and
tseemssto believe he had Alright tosttsisc
L the life of his wife, whom he accused
of sunfaithfulness. and he even has
passages in his Bible marked to sub
stantiate his belief. He says that he
| is not afraid to die.
On the other hand. Raisco is morose
| and sullen.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
hammond
HEARS STORY
OF WRECK

Hammond passengers on the Michi-
gan Central coming out from Chicago
this morning heard a report on the
train of rear end passenger train
collision at Burnside, to the effect that
No. 81 due in Chicago. at 1870 a. m.
had run into No. Al, due In Chicago at
O'Clock a. Neither the Hammond
office nor the South Chicago, Grand
Crossing or Kensington police stations
had a report of a wreck OF this nature.
AT the Kensington station II was re-
ported that a Michigan Central pas
senger had pulled a drawbar in the
train without any other damage or in
jury to passengers
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
REGION SHIVERS
IN FIRST SNOW
STORM OF SEASON
Mercury Drops to 35 When
Flakes Blow in on Thir-
ty Mile Gale.

The first snow storm of the season
blew into this locality last evening on
the wings of a thirty mile northwest
wind. The snow did not last long. but
it was of the blizzard variety for a
short time.
1t melted as soon as it struck the
ground. although at the time of the
storm the mercury dropped to within
three degree sof freezing. With the
biting wind, the temperature felt much
colder The temperature at noon was
4s degrees. and by 5 o'clock it had
gone down to 35 degrees.
The temperature will continue cool
today and the sky be overcast, accord
ing to the weather bureau.
This morning the snow fell heavily
for some time.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

Connolly Harrington, banker of
Sloan Springs. Ark, who started
life as journeyman printer. recent
ly sold the sixty-acre village of
Felker, Arl-., to a Kansas City con-
Germ When the new town of Felker
was created some years ago, Har-
rington was a minor stockhoider;
but he boarded his money and put 1t
into Felker townsite lots. Finally
he got all the town sites. Since then
the village has grown and fourished.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
TRAIN
VICTIM
MISSING

An interurban train of the Chicago,
Lake Shore and South Bend railway
struck a man early yesterday at 11Sth
street, near the Calumet river, but al
though the crew searched the marshy
land on both sides Of the track the
victim could not be found. The acci-
dent was reported to the police. 1t was
thought the man either fell into the
swamp or managed to get away before
the crew left the train to search for
him. The police are searching for the
body.
The train was booming along at
high speed when far up the track Mo-
torman Thayer spied man walking
between the raits. The fiaring search
light beat upon him and lighted the
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
Scatena Arrested.

Charged with having sold his son
some cigarettes. Joseph Scatena, To-
cal tobacco dealer was arrested yester-
day afternoon on a warrant sworn out
by the boys father, Joseph Wild. AIS
Summer street Scatena furnished a
s100 bond for his appearance before
City Judge Barnett Saturday morning.
He is held under the law passed by the
last session of the legislature which
prohibits dealer from selling ciga-
rettes to minors.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
To Attend Association.

Prof A. l. Murray and Miss Mabel
Dilley of the Hammond high school
will take part in teachers association
meeting which will be held at In
dianapolis on Friday and Saturday,
October 81 and November 1. Bishop
Hughes and well known educators will
address the meeting. Mr.. Murray is
to give a round table talk. He will
also speak before the Chicago English
club next Saturday.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
DEMOCRATIC
MEETINGS TUESDAY,
OCTOBER 21ST

Lukman's garage, Calumet and Fay
cite. Speakers: Iotz, Gayit, Becker
and Smalley and other candidates.
Wednesday, October -: Rippe's hall,
GOstlin street: Hepner's hall, Hoffman
street; Stodola's hall, Columbia avenue.
Speakers to alternate at these meet
inRsf w. Lotz. j. Conroy. j. Gayft, j.
Becker, J. stosIoIa, Nick Lauer and Con
Burns. All voters are invited to attend
these meetin gia-Adv.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
ARRESTS
MADE BY
WHOLESALE
Gary's Sanguinary Sunday
Encounter Is Followed by
the Swearing Out of War
rants; Eight Are Taken by
Officers This Morning.

Nine warrants were served by deputy
sheriffs on Knots democrats at the
Gary city hall this morning. All of the
men arrested we're charged with hav-
ing participated in Sundays riot and
two city firemen. two city poundmas-
ters. and two city police are included
among those taken.
Those arrested are:
ELI UZELATZ fireman
JORA UZELATZ.
STEVE CHALONICH, deputy pound
master.
JOHN NESKOR, policeman.
TONY ROSONDICH. policeman.
PETER GAZONOVICH. fireman.
RUMA PATULIA.
MIKE BATCH.
The warrants were brought at the
Continued on page eighty
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

A republican meeting VIII be held mt
the office of the Straubt Piano Co..
corner of Manila and Holman streets,
Tuesday evening, October Fl, at g p. m.
Let every voter come and hear ad-
dresses by good speakerN-Adv. 20-2
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

21-The people did tit
said Mrs Emmene Pahur last night ct the Ane club where
the Political
lh say" paid Reginald McKenna
secretary haracterizing him "he chief England
She preach mancy country
that she would confne herself exposition the
ed the sufragettes in England
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
Latest News

Albany, N Y, 21Fomer Governor Sulzer at the
Mrs Suze and after he had been presented with petition signed b.
$500 the sixth assembly district last night decided
the nomination member of assembly
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

Manila 21John Leech director printing Philip
Islands, has resigned statement that his resignation
requested after he had refused dvulge bgrams
Washington members the Manila Typographical Union
cut by the Legislature Mr. adds he
his loyal the which he
honorary member
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

Washington Get 21His royal highness Prince of Monaco wit
bit democratic
House by President Wilson Immediately before the
500 the Woman Home Missionary
The
scientists and notables the national
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

Madrid Spain Oct 21Rumors of grave political disorders
obtained because of the Portuguese censorship.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

Chicago 21one fatality caused by the Charles
Blake and killed by switch
the Chicago Alton railroad yards He blinded by the
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

Francisco 21-Three appointed by
San police night list of 200 applicants
positions poicewomen Each will salary of $1,000
to
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

Chicago Oct 211n the first of a lectures
arranged by Hrs Ella Fagg Young superintendent public
the benefit the the school
declared the Chicago
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

Underwood
of
beautiful
militant
that these the only methods
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

PUT YOUR WANT AID IN THE
TINES
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

SUBSCRIBE FoR THE TIMES.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

Continued on page eight.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-21

The dual air-water craft Is rapiofs
nearing completion and the work mas
now progressed to where the seasfoid
ing erecsed about the machine will
be removed early next week to very
radical extent.
The vessel will be launched during
the week following, according 10 the
outlook now. but It is stated 10 elforr
will be made to fly, perhaps for two
month.
Ia fact Captain Batson admits can
didly that be is quite unable to say
when the first attempt 1t flying viii
be made. but as the ship neavs cnm.
pletion his enthusiastic. 20 L has
been held in retraint ewes sin q the
first portion Of the keel was laid is
growing and his enthusiast \, affair
emily contagious. is being ,Iovn by
his working men Every man pack
of them believe that first trial to
perform its feat Of flying in a fault
less manner.
The adjustment Of the wings or
flyine q iachmant prior 70 M s'iraI
landings Of the hydro-aeroplane was
determined uu0n some weeks ago by
caatam Batson under the Deief tL.t
when liz has quite made D rs mind
TO rlakc the effore to fly sill be
ps.nis 'lll to adjust the re
the ship rests upon the surface Of the
water This may be done after the
fittings are properly looked after nexr
week from the landings or from row
boats and will undoubtedly be a say
ling OF time since itwould be imprac
tieal to pull the vessel from the water
without great effort
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-21
Presbyterian Church.

Services as usual Sunday school
at 9:45: preaching at II a. m. and
at p. m. The general assembly asks
for an offering this month for the
Bible Society. In the morning tina
pastor will speak on the subject Orr
Lost Bibles nda at night on "a
Twelfth Commandment" Prayer
meeting Wednesday night at o.
clock,
Let us find pleasure in worshiping
God together
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-21
EIrst MsthodIst.

strahgers aid visitors are cordial
" invited to Worship at the Fre'
Methodist church Sunday mornips
and evening The morning hour =
eleven O'Clock and the evening ho9r
7.45 instead Of as heretofore. Sun
day school at 9:45
Al II u. N. Rev. 10y Warwick will
preach sermon suitable for the
opening of the city schools His sab
jeet viii be Going to school; What fol
and Why
At 7:45 Mr. Warwick win begin 2
series of talks on some OF the ter
commandments. preaching at thai
hour on Thou Shalt Not Kill or WIZ
the Real Murderers Are.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-21
FACTS ARE REALL
STUBBORN THINGS
BUT FACE TO FACE WITH THEM;
EVEN sKEPTIcs MUST ADMIT
THEM.

100000 Commercial failures with liz
bilities over $1,50o000 600 In the
past ten years, says Bradstreet
coo Banks and trust companies clos
ed with liabilities over 1885,. 000,0eQ
SO railroad receiverships myoiYyRg
over 100000 600 in stocks and bon
Not / failure III more than 80 y4Es
81 mutual life insurance cor8pg@y on
the legal reserve basis. Phoerax Ndu
tual Life, JsRs AbnNns, nzgpager
Brunswick Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-21
First Baptist Church.

Preaching at II a. m. and 1916 ,.
N by the pastor, Rev. L. Z Roberto
Sunday school, Philathea and Baraea
classes at 9:55 m. Good music at
each service. Womans Missionary 50
ciety Monday Afternoon ats AS Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at T;45
o'clock
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-21

innings and acts Is the
Tprogress. In my con
us over this continent.
oted that farmers who take
Newspapers and magazines and read
them are forging ahead.
want, therefore to impress on 10Y
brethren everywhere the importanee
of taking good papers and magazines
and reading them. / do not neces-
Isarily refer to publications devoted to
the Farmers Union altogether, al
though | think every member should
take such paper, but to good daily
and weekly newspapers, and maya
zines devoted to general topics.
We owe much to til press Of this
country. AS whole they have been
fair, liberal and helpful. rnis refers
not only to the smaller publications
but to the powerful dailies Of the
great cities More and more they are
looming 70 have sympathetic under
kpnding Ct the farmer and his prob
fdNs, and are willing and eager to
refSAer genuine aid to worthy move
ments in his behalf.
But feel as do officials and a large
percentage Of the Union that the time
has come When " should and must
have natAonal organ, publication Of
force, eh MGter ahd stamina. as a
national utli-pieoas. We have many
.exceller AbIirationys aeyotd to the
FarmerA Jon. but tlfeaaaare Of nee
essity, largely local in application and
tone They are3a great work, and
want to see thep ali grow and pros
per for all are powerful factors In tins
geenral forward movement
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-21

EYE 1T. BUY 1T. T3Y 1T
MEAD'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-21

Best Sugar Cured Hams at 2o3 l.
at Wright & Gowen Cos Phone 537
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-12-17
ONE LAW FOR ALL.

Most of our control over corpora
tions is through all kinds of local leg
islation, whose constantly varying
form makes the profitable field of in
yestment of today a desert of deficit
tomorrow" said former Governor Cur
tbs Guild of Massachusetts recently in
a speech on Naturalization of Ameri-
can Law"
Mr. Guild remarks that the United
States has nearly fifty laws of incor-
poration-a fact which not only ham
pers business for business men but
makes difficult square deal for the
public. Every other nation in the
world has a single law of incorpora-
ton.
If a corporation has scope as wide
even, as two or three states, it can
hardly keep account of its legal obli-
cations.
Why not one law for all states?