davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30
Two More
Dates For
Porch Parties
BY ]. BART CAMPBELL

TsrAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERvIGE1
MARION. o.. July Ex-senator ar
rem G.. Harding. republican nominee
for president and his advisers we're
going ahead today with their plans
for a continuation OF his front porch
campaign here irrespective of any
sneaking arrangements elsewhere he
may decide to fill later on.
Two more dates on which the SEN
ator will receive delegations at his
picturesque Marion home were an
nounced.
The frst in August IL. when he is
to further explain his belief in the
necessity Of a protective tariff for
American industry to about 500 pot
tery workers OF East Liverpool and
Columbiana county. Ohio.
The second Is September Is. when
1000 members Of the American De-
fense Society. a patriotic. preparedness
organization. with headquarters at
New York City. Of which the late Col.
Theodore Roosevelt was the first hon
ary president. are TO journey here TO
listen to a speech on America nism.
Senator Harding indicated today II
was his purpose to receive and address
groups interested in special subjects
rather than to have large state dele
cations come here as they fiocked 10
SHADOW Lawn" during President Will
sons front porch campaign when he
ran for a second term.
BY having a succession of groups Of
men and women gather about him on
his spacious front porch here. Senator
Harding's friends are confident he can
drive home his attitude on public ques
tions more forcihly hy a close person
al appeal than by merely delivering
set speeches TO larger gatherings rep
rexenting diverse interests
The center of the campaign is.
howveer. only in the making. Predic-
tions as to addresses to be delivered
by him in the east. west or middle
west are sheer guess work. Unfor
seen exigencies may arise to upset
the tentative plans he has made.
AT present the senator is waiting
to see what issues Gov. Cox. his dem
ocratic opponent. Will raise in his
speech of acceptance. August :. when
the governor has had his say at Day
ton, the republican nominee expects
to speak more freely himself than he
is doing just now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30
NOW THEY
WANT A
DIVORCE

Jennie Mae Fogle and her husband.
Guy Ellsworth Fogle. hadn't been get
ting along very we'll together for quite
a while but ii was not until Guy prac-
tically broke up the home two weeks
ago that they separated. Today the
woman filed her petition for a divorce
in the Hammond superior court.
The Fogles were married in West
Hammond six years ago. but have been
living in Hammond much of the time
since then. Fogle. according to his
wife. would call her vile and indecent
names and struck and beat her so that
she was greatly Inundated before her
neighbors. He would remain away
from home with other men and women
until and o'clock in the morning
and when she asked him where he had
been. he would inform her that 1t was
none OF her business
On July Is. Guy took the three chill
dren away and at the same time sold
their furniture. Added to this he ac-
cussed her with beinr too friendly
with one Of their boarders. a statement
which Mrs. Fogle says is untrue. She
Is now asking for $1,000 alimony. the
custody OF the children and s25 per
week for their support Her attor-
ney is /. /. Modjeska
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30
WILSON ONLY
HOPE OF COAL
OPERATORS

CHICAGO. July 3O-Coal operators
meeting here to discuss ways and
means for ending the unofficial
strike" of miners. which already mas
partially paralyzed industries through
the central west. declared today that
only President Wilson can bring relief
to the coal-less midwest.
The principal discussion among the
operators here is whether they will
meet the miners representatives in a
general wage conference. as suggested
by John l.. Lewis. president Of the
United Mine Workers OF America.
There is a division Of opinion regard
ing the advisability OF this.
The Indiana operators have definite
ly decided against such a plan without
white house sanction. it was learned
today.
There is nothing we can do said
Phil H. Penna. head OF the Indiana
operators. IF we meet the miners
we lay ourselves open to the charge
of collusion. The wage question can
only be opened with the permission
OF the government. President VIII
son is the only one who can act"
Among other operators there is an
insistent demand that something be
done Immediately. The great steel
mills at Gary and Indiana Harbor
are beginning to feel the pinch of coal
shortage. and in Chicago many indus
tries have been forced to curtail OPP
erations and shut down completely.
Railroads have seized coal in transit.
1t Is virtually impossible TO obtain
coal now for manufacturing purpos-
rs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30
Will HAVE Their own POLITICAL PARTY
POLICE IN RAID
ON ALLEGED RESORT
White and Colored Folks
Alike Booked in Con-
nection With Case.

After fnnumerable unsuccessful at
tempts to wipe out the alleged highly
immoral State-Line hotel at Piummer
and State Line streets. Detective Sin-
ger and Officers Beasley and Fandrei
last night raided the place and arrest
ed Dick Keigler. negro. on charge
of running a disorderly house. and
Philip Kroff. 2S7 Indiana ave. and
Mike Click. 1s Plummer ave. both
white. 4vere booked for entering a dis
orderly house.
Viola Raines. young colored woman
who gave her address as 763 East 4lst
st. Chicago. was held by police as
states witness.
Arraigned this morning in the city
court. Judge KIotz granted contin-
uance OF the case to August 2s. on the
plea of Attorney Sproat. representing
the defendants. when he said that he
hadn't had time to prepare his argu-
ment and Ivas leaving tomorrow for
two weeks vacation.
The young woman. held as material
witness. was permitted to take the
stand. obviatinG the necessity Of Keep
ing her confined until the date of the
trial.
She said she had come here from
Chicago to visit a girl friend. She in
tended to return to her home last eve
ming. she said. In the meantime. Kei-
Gler had introduced her to man. Sn-
accepted his proners -.ater a second
man was sent TO her room by Keisler.
she asserted. AS she was leaving the
building about IL p. M. KeiGler for
the third time asked her to entertain
a man. He proved to be a detective.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30
WANTS NEXT
GENERATION
TO PAY DEBT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEf

PARIS. July s0.-The suggestion that
Germany's time limit for the payment
Of indemnity should be extended TO
century so that future German genera
tions would feel the punishment of
war was made today by Jean Bey. noted
French financial expert and economic
writer.
Tn the course Of the discussions re-
garding the method of payment by Ger
many two most important points have
been lost sight Of" declared N. Bey.
I'm the first place the term OF years
over which the payments are to be made
should not be limited TO thirty. forty
or even fifty years. II should be at
least 100. so that the next generation
OF Germans would have to pay a share.
In the case Of an Individual response
cillty for payment of an amount due
is prolonged until his death unless paid
Since u naticn has an indefinite life
why should not a similar procedure be
adopted
I'm the second place. where the pay
rrents Of reparations should have abso-
lutte preference over all interest paid to
the Germans by their government on
war loans. Germany fioated during tho
war about oo.0O0.0cO. 900 marks in war
the pre-War rate of exchange. These
loans were almost entirely subscribed
at home. Why should not the allies
force Germans who subscribed to these
loans to be content with. say per
cent interest during a period of 20
yoars?'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30
Not
Bit Afraid
Of Outcome
Accused East Chicago Off
Ger Says Samoilas Offer
ed Money to the Police.

..Another Marovich case" IS what
chief OF Police Ed. ODonnen says OF
the suit filed against Onicer John La
zar by John Samoilas of Indiana Har-
.bosss s,ssohAch nc complains that ne was
$50 Xtown.- for s7ec Nfor protection
which ne never received.
"Samoilas was arrested by Lazar
on a warrant for wife beating and at
the time he made the arrest saw the
still in the house says o'Donneii
The arrest for operation Of stiil
followed 1"
After the arrest. O'Donnen says.
samoilas offered TO pay any amount =
the OFFICERS would only allow him his
freedom but he was held and sent 10
Crown Point after being convicted.
Lazar has proved valuable in gettin Z
Information concerning the operation
Of stills, the chief says. and for this
reason there are a number of parties
who wish to get him out of the way.
Iazar is making arrangement to
fight the case which is now in court
and has instructed his attorney to hle
a case for damages against Samoilas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30
{. D. P. ALARM
OVER FAI
Of LEGISLATORS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEl
l.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. July 10
Alarm ran rife among repu blican lead
ers today over the failure Of tn s er-
eral assembly. TO enact sonas Sinsi OF
remedial tax iegisi9t ton aid party
chiefs began to arrive in the city 70
attempt to force some kind of action
so as to speed adjournment of the ses-
sion Gov. Goodrich was compelled to
forego q trip to the republican editor
ial association meeting at Turkey Run
in order TO take hand in straighten-
ing out the legislative muddle.
The senate convened for short time
this morning. then recessed. After a
cessed Both houses will re-convene
at ; o'clock this afternoon.
Meanwhile conference committees
wrangled over the Kiper cure all and
johnson home rule tax bills. Whether
OF not the cure all bin shall be a bare
lesalizinE measure. as proposed in the
TuthiH house bill. or shall also leaxe
tax readjustments up to local units
as outlined in the Kiper senate meas
ure was the question which baked the
legislative machinery today.
Gov. Goodrich returned to his office
today with the avowed intention OF
forcing an agreement, lie expressed
the opinion that the conferees will be
able to break the deadlock today and
that adjournment will s!6w.
Gov. Goodrich explained that he was
willing to go before the senate TO ex-
plain the administrators stand on
legaiization. hut the majority. he said
didn't seem to want me"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30
COLE GETS
LIFE SENTENCE
FOR MURDER
fspEcIal 10 rnE rIMEsl

CROWN POINT. Ind. July 30--
Charles Cole. the young farm hand who
murdered Chris Tascher. the Winfield
farmer. in cold blood last May. was
sentenced to life imprisonment here by
Judge Martin Smith. after pleading
guilty to murder in the second degree
Cole had a row with Tascher because
the farmer refused to let him take his
auto to take girl TO a dance and de-
liberately killed him as he sat at q
table He was from Marshalltown. Ia
and is the nth murderer TO he sent
enced within a period Of two weeks Ae
the present session -------.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30
NEW COURT CASES

Appeal TO the Hammond Superior
court was filed today in the suit OF
Groves & Rood against Samuel Wax
man of Hammond which was hrst
heard in the court Of Judge Frederick
The suit is for collection of an ac-
count. Judge Frederick ruling in favor
of the defendant.
Another suit on account was filed
by David Nichols against Oliver Ward
a Hammond grocer. The account is
for groceries furnished Wards store
by the plaintiff. j. NJ .Stinson Is
attorney for the plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30
POLAND REFUSES
THESE PEACE TERMS

PARIS. July 3o.-PoIand will rAsusa
absolutely to agree to Russian mace
- ''s cAiiihg icr disarmament and the
sii1heht OF soviet in Poland.
a'corolhg TO official advices by the
reish oHice TO-DAY Nor viii Poland
accede to the attempt Of soviet Russi.
to make Poland a bridge" between
Russia and Germany 1t Is reported
that orders from Moscow to the Red
army 10 cease its advance were refus-
ed by the field commander
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30
NOT THAT KIND
OF A PARTISAN
NEWS sEsvIcr

PARIS July 30.-Mme Marie YER
onna. president Of the French Suffrage
Association. was today awarded $50. 90
damages against the Weekly Comic
paper. "Lavie Parisienne." She had
sued for libel claiming that her name
had been coupled with a picture Of
two demimondes sitting in railway
carriage with their dresses drawn up
above their knees
Nine. Veronna is a lawyer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30
ACTING BRITISH HEAD
IN IRELAND KILLED
IINTERNArIoNAL NEWS sERvrcr1

DUBLIN. July 3O.-Franke Brooke
member OF the privy council and vlr-
tual head OF the British head OF Ire
land in the absence of Lord French.
the lord lieutenant das shot and in
stantly killed this afternoon while en-
route tc his office. He was conhden-
italy adviser 10 the Lord lieutenant and
was one of the richest men in Ireland.
The shooting occurred at l2:4O o'clock
while Mr.. Brooke was On his way to
take up certain Irish matters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30
W|LLHAVEO own
CANDIDATE
FORPRES|DENT.
Plans For Calling Convention
To Organize 1t Are Al
ready Under Way
QBY MILDRER MORRIS)
STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERvIcEl

NEW YORK, July sO-A womau's PC
ltic@l party will be launched as soon
as the campaign for the ratification Of
the suffrage amendment is ended Mrs
O. H. P. Belmont. society woman and
militant suffrage leader announced here
today.
Plans for calling a convention to or-
sanize it are now under wav :,
there is not sufficient time - -.
aCuoh Tor the November electio, -
"oman's strike against voting viii ba
urged ''' D
TO HAVE OWN CANDIDATES
The new feminist party will enter
the political field with its c-wn candi-
dates. No man will have a voice in
It: no boss Will indicate its policies.
said Mrs. Belmont.
The purpose of forming separate
party for women. she said. is to put
before the voters a new political pro-
gram with the fresh touch and serious
point OF view OF women"
No money will be lacking to carry
out its aims. according to Mrs.. Belmont
who, Is one OF the wealthiest women In
America and has been one of the larg-
sgt contributors to the suffrage CAUSE
She said many Of the women OF inde-
nendent fortunes. who have fnanclAlly
supported the night for suffrage Will
contribute generously to the new par
ty.
CLAIM NATIONWIDE DEMAND
There Is nationwide demano
among the women for party OF their
oun she declared. Her recent appear
- the women voters to stay out or the
oud parties and refrain from Notihs
Iii, thew are free from man DONNA
tion In politics, has brought hundreds
=. letters from all parts Of the country
,ledging support to her movement.
~Anv logical woman knows that II
she ioins mans party she becomes
rothinr but a subordinate SAID MIS-.
belmont. she il never placed IN po-
sitions Of intelligence Her pelil'0a'
power is used. but she has no Voiee
SEX WAR NOT FEARED
There need be no fear the new par
W will precipitate sex war IL VIII
not oppose mans interests On the
contrary its program will appeal to n'e
nest type of men as well as to the
best type OF women
There is no sex ahtasohtSiii -
hroad-minded men and women but II
i- fact that men and women cannot
work together in the same organlzat-
ton This is because 1t is the male
instinct to dominate. Women Of dig
ntv and self respect viii not tolerate
his. In organizations in which men
and women work together the men play
the game Of arousing Jealousy among
the women.
SAYS MEN HAVE MADE MESS
.eThe men have run the world for
os,+,,rle- and have made a mess of IL.
II is now time for the women. the con-
servative element OF the race, to take
a hand. In this country We have no"
oclv the lowest type OF leadership.
Though the male voice will be bar
red from its councils men may some
times he nominated for affice by the
-.v marty. Mrs. Belmont said.
There may be offices which w'7n-
8, IS not so ct to I'll as man because
Of lack Of experience. l might ADD
howAver. that I could name any num-
her Of women more fit to be president
cf the L s. than either the present
democratic or republican candidates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30
POLICE ARE
MARKING TIME

DETROIT. Mich. July sO.-Folice
here today were marking time" in the
Detroit trunk mystery case awaiting
word from Saltillo. Mex. in connection
with the requested arrest in that city
Of o.. ]. Fernandez Fernandez is
suspected Of being Eugen Leroy who
is charged with killing his wife. Kath-
crime Jackson-I>erop and shipping her
body from Detroit to New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30
pOSTMASTER'S
SON IS HURT

CROWN POINT. IND. July Sod
Geisen "a member of the firm of Geisen
& Sons. undertakers. while driving in
the fair grounds in an auto truck
found his lights going out on him and
crashed into a tree. Willard Helm.
son of Postmaster Peter Helm was rid
ing with him. was thrown against the
tree and received severe injuries about
the head in the shape of serious cuts.
He will recover. Geisen was not
much hurt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30
WANT NEW TRIAL
FOR DUNDOV|CH

The lodge friends of Nick Dundo-
,,,cb of Gary. who was found guilty
OF murder and a verdict of death re-
turned by the jury in the Criminal
curt at Crown Point on July 22nd.
have retained Mcmahon and Conroy OF
hammond. to try and obtain a new
rial for the defendant. either in the
criminal court or on appeal TO the
supreme court of Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30
AND THEY
WANT MORE
NEWS sERvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, July 30
"IdEhtIess nights in Springfield to-
night because of the coal striIke,-
by official decree.
Tomorrow Is pny day among the
miners. There are men In this dis
trtct who will draw S2IO for the
last two weeks work without hnv-
Ing worked the full time. The ave
rnge pay envelope will contain ap-
preximateIy $18O, review of sew
eral company payroIIs show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30

Theodore Speaker, SIS Holman St.
reported tc the police that he had lost
a 1925 diamond ring On State street.
between Holman street and Oakley
avenue. - -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users are
to be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30
No ROOM
FOR HIM At
LOGANSPORT
Case of S. KOsanOVitch Of
Lake Co. May Become
Cause CeIebre
HrIIETIN

CROWN POINT. IND, July 3o-Rep-
rescntntfves of the sherfn's oniee my
that kosanovitch WINS confined I'm the
county poor asylum only long enough
to wait for a warrant 10 send him 90
This warrant wns issued before July J.
The unfortunate man could not be sent
to LoRansport until the authorities
there sent for him and NO c1tieism
could be directed to the Lake county
officials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30

On streets and newEstands, &c
per copy. Delivered by carrier in
Hammond and West Hammond.
SOC per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30
NO REPORT. HE SAYS

Mr.. Butler pointed out that ori-
cials OF the board of state charities
did not take action in the case ear
lier because they had received no re-
port of 1t. County officials. he said.
are sometimes lax in making reports.
The board has given special attention
to the handling OF cases OF insane for
mer service men. When reports are
made showing that persons adjud ged
insane are former service men. the
officials OF the board at once take the
action to have the men confined in the
insane hospitals. The reports. Mr.
Butler said. often do not show tho
fact that the persons served in the mil
tary forces. The insane hospitals are
instructed to give preference to ex-
service men in receiving new patients.
Mr.. Butler refused to make public
the name OF the Indiana public ori-
cial and county which had kept the
man in jail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30
frtsEs BUREAU At srArs cAprrGLI

TIMES BUREAU At sTArs cAPIIkLl
INDIASAPOLIS. IND, July Sc-Thc
fact that Sam Kosanovitch. a former
soldier in the British army. who. since
his discharge. has become insane was
confined for some time in Lake county
with no provision being made for his
transfer to an insane hospital. has
been brought TO the attention OF Or.
Walter A. Jillson. OF Cincinnati. o..
who is in charge Of the neuro-psych-
iafric division of the public health
service in the Sevnth district.
BUTLER GIVES DETAILS
The details OF the case were given
to DR.. Jilison by Amos W. Butler
secretary OF the board OF state chari-
ties. who has been investigating the
case. Mr. Butler has received a let
ter from DR.. Jillson. in which he de-
clared the case TO be a sad commen-
tary on the laws OF the state of Ind
lana" Dr. Jllson pointed out that
the United States government through
the public health service is under
agreement to take care of men who
served in the allied armies. who are
suffering from mental OF physical dis
eases.
BRITISH ARMY PRIVATE
Mr. Butler said Tuesday that Ko-
sanovitch. who was a private in the
Midlesex regiment. British army. dur
ing the war. was adjudged insane in
the spring The case was reported
to Mr.. Butler and Or. Jillson. DR..
Jillson wrote the county official IN
charge and asked what disposition had
been made of the case. He received
a reply on May 30. he said in his let
ter TO Mr. Butler. saying that the
former soldier was to be transferred TO
the Northern Indiana Hospital at Lo-
Eansport. On June a. said DR.. Jnl-
son. this transfer had not been made.
COMMENTARY ON CONDITIONS
1T is a sad commentary on the
laws of the state of Indiana" said DR..
Jillson. that any insane person nj
the community. whether a legal resi-
dent not. has to be cared for in 4
jail like a criminal. because OF made
quate provision for his care in hos
pital We certainly would not have
stood for this jail care OF this man
for one minute. IL we could have
known Of It earlier.
We do not yet know what apology
we Will be able to make to the British
government for such gross mishand-
ling of the case
We thank you for calling the
matter to our attention. and we ask
IL there is any way in which you can
in the future take action to see that
these cases are properly cared for
that you do so. and rest assured that
in doing so the public health service
will appreciate the courtesy until
such time we can assume the bur-
den of transfer to our own hospital"
NO REPORT. HE SAYS
Mr.. Butler pointed out that ori-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-30
THE WEATHER.

FoH INDIANA-Fatr tonightI
slightly cooler in northwest por-
tiOnI Saturday fair.
, 1920-05-20
THE NEWLY POOR"


'' y w nav "iIr
~ T'
~ "'"s' ''"''""ii' """-
y nv war nv
49,, nv
'N'N pay al" ~
va" '"N'> UP 'it ct"lSfi9
..ro,.,, ,,,." m. -.
ottarti,n IA mi,,oLon t.o,, =, u.,
I,ho,. d,,,, .u, -.
in the same article.
Tbc .,n,uI,. ,o,r
y,rt Sim =. -.
u,,I,c,i,, n,., 70 81. - ~
n1nves whiIo uo nnt.,,-,
r,,,, r t,.. -"
m,Lir, .,,.h 1o,,, "
milo rod,o,i,n 80 ,u,.t.
d,,.. i, ,,,,i,
o,1 IN - ''' ""'
going TO nav, and nav dnorlv II
might he suggested with soma d.o-.a
of logic that the "n.wIv nonr" h,rcb
would do itself and tbo u.,rId
vice if it would transfer some Of its
fafthfuIness 10 the matter of sacurip,
it's own interests. while thc radical nm
iomists could helm l,bor Inv ~crttin, o,,,
the demand for short DAVIS and short.
weeks. and insist unnu - ,,,I ,I,,,,
work for , ronI ,l,v, - M. g.,
editorial follows:
..Tho NOUS NJ ,ho l.,
coustrpctirc ,nI
of economic copI;tions
mad. We lhVu-
newly poor the White coiiHr