davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

n@agen sic nal, baben sic nid;t
eben ei1e,l fleinen Mann nit 6urf
lem 8oubart uno iteifem SUIT Dor.
beilaufen ieben?"
v@ot er bla%nfgepubte Stiebel a1i-
gebabt?"
~Gas fam i9 nidt io9enl"
r9ann fon1 id Sbnen feline
Musfunft geben!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02
- nnter aneipgenofien n.

= Inter &neipgenofier n.
a.: Gu btnfit ia beute 10 furdt.
bar - tpie fo1nntt 6enn Dos?
g.: &m, peiBt bu, meille Grau,
sic geItern obeno nod beim @ieeln
NOR, ols id aus oem 8irtsba>1s
beimfebrte, lieb mir ungeididter.
peife oos @iien ouf sen Gub fol.
len.
g.: 9a boit gu ia aber nod gro
bes @liid babel gebobt! Wie leidt
batteit gu es an Den &opf frieger1
f6innen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

= @emodien. Mutti, ibr
babt. mobl bie Eirflinten 'runter-
lcben laiien, mdbreno i9 oerreiit
NOR?
@ieio 6enn, mein Sinh?
No, i6 farn ia iebt 'ronretden!
- @emeis. vSlt 6ieier &em.
brandt ol16 e6t?"
nGas merfen sic bod idon am
Nreiie, @crr &ommer5ienrat."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02
Ser ~Ra1t 9


= Ger &afengeiit. @er
1T oenn Ser mertwiirDige Menid
BORT i'm Stranoforb, ser oa INNER
laut Dor iid binreOet2
Das lit ein p%eniionierter Sdau.
lpieler, Ser fangt INNER on 81
ioufflieren, menn er inn S%tranOforb
iitt.
= Metter Groit. sic ba-
ben nun meine Godter fingell &C.
bort. @louben Sie, BOB iie eine
3ufunft bat?
. 9emib, marl1m nidt, es eibt
oo9 biele Sdngerinnen, sic alt &C.
moroen 1i110.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

3eitbiI0. ST.: aber,
5reuno, in oeiner @obnun9 lit es
leer getporOen; - mar ser @ert9tst
pou3ieber bel bir?
s.: 9aS ni6t, aber meme Toh'
ter bat gebeirotet!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

&om Acgen in sic
Eraue {. SEER: ~Nae 9omen
flunfern!"
Graulein Birfbol5: rMein &err!"
&err: ~Baroun, Die olten Ga'
men lino naturlid ausgenmnmen."
- @s lit allies ba. ~Mei.
ne @rart lit ent5iiden6! @roune
Mugen, brolnne @oare un6 bral,ne
2oppen bat iie."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

- @Iaubbaft 8erbreaer:
vSS1 ndditer .3eit meree id mobr'
ideinli9 btngertdtet!" = @eporter:
r!?" - @erbreber: vl1n6 sic
fonnen mir glauben, i'd babe emit
beii're Sage eeieb'nl"
- aus ellis Meiiebrief.
---- einige Stationen pet'
ter itieg Elm &err in unier Coupe.
gr par aus @te11- un6 iebr feu6al.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02
Hrotentmnt.

Sn
bier @oden feiere i@ n1eine gol'
bene Sod5eit.
$ err: sic meinen tpobl Die fill
bernc?
riegsgem Nee,
i9 feiere glei@ 6ie eol6cne; mir bo.
ben'S ia 6a5u!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02
Gfitaie.

- 8eim. &eiratspermitt,
Ter. Alio muir cine reide Dame
fommt in Jrage?
SSatpobl; m6glidit cine @iliond'
rinl : Weideioen): @s fonn aud
circ ourudgeieste iein!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

uSSa, iieblte,, Goe, id bdtte mir
ido>1 l6ngltens i%rgenope ltabil ME-
bergelqiien = i'd babe BLOB Mngit
boB 1e mir 10 n paar unbe5abltt
@bren1mter uffbalien! 8eritebite!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02
%crfplete nmidulb.

SD mib gar nidt, mar1m oos 0dknpieb eerooe mid 10 niteno
perfo1gt, mid, Ser ib ood nbt nur 0fhgieo bs &ieri6ubbereins bin.
fouocrn fogar 8orfanb oes &egetarier*Vunbes!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

Sreiber (por Ser Sae6, quit
5oriter): vSdaun g nut, ser
@irgl lit beute aud fdon pieoer
unter ben Treihern, Der bats bod
net n0tig - bo iiho gen1,g drmers
&euIeln % - beim @irgl bat :
erlt Dor ID Eagcn onbranntl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

= @dlou. $50 boben sic
oenn nur im1ner Die ih0nen 2ein.
man. ilede gum Musbeiiern Der $50
fde Der?
Mein Ma,1n labt iid otter Elm
Magenpfloiter peridreibenl
Sn Ser Eurnit u e.
Menid, biit 6u ungcididt auf Der
@editonee! l1nb gu tuiuit bom lffen
%abftommen?!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02
v@etreu Der Seine bi6 gum 9ob!"
sic 1drieb: ~@etreu Dir Biz dltt
Grade"

Sinein ins Geuer obne @eu'l
Sic Sreue 1T ni9t mebr IN Mooe.
Muein bic 8riefe blieben treu
limb audi ,1ur Biz gum Slammentobe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

Gin anb'rcr bat UNI iie eefreit
@ie fol8t inn murgen gum Gltare..,
Nun iino bcm Slammentpb 8e&peibt
Sic 8riefe ibrer Iaodeniabre.
Balo lit Der lette Brief berlubt...
Mie 19rieb er bo9, Der braune &nabe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
TEN DAY PERIOD
PASSED; NO CONTEST
Democrats Give Up Idea of
Contesting the Ham
mond Election.

Following a conference with Frank
G. DAILY, leading democratic attorney
of the state. the Hammond democratic
organization has abandoned all plans
to contest the recent city election. il
was authoritatively stated today. Mr..
DAILY was in Hammond last week look
ing after a number of East Chicago
cases in which he is interested He
was formerly the government prose-
cutor at Indianapolis.
Democrats had considered the advis-
ability of contesting the election be-
cause registrations were lost. In view
of the fact that both republican and
democratic registrations were lost it
was decided that there was no grounds
for a contest. AS a result IL Is being
advocated that the registration laws
be amended so that each voter who
registers receives a receipt of regis
tration which will entitle him to vote
whether his name appears on the poll
books or not.
Scores of workers of both parties
registered voters in the recent cam
paign and some neglected to turn in
all of their registrations. Whether
there was any Intentional destruction
of registrations is not known, there
being no evidence of any such work
The ten day period for fling of an
election contest has passed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
TWO ELECTION
CONTESTS FILED
East Chicago and Hobart
Men Not Satisfied With
The Count.
ESPECIAL 10 he 1IMEsl

CROWN POINT. IND, Nov. 21-Two
election contest cases were filed in the
Circuit court on Saturday asking for a
recount of all votes cast in the End ward
of the city of East Chicago on Nov.
Sth, when Frank Trzcinski Jr. was beat
en- by Andrew zdrojewski for council
man.
Zdrojewski ran on the Independent
ticket and Trzcinsk on the republican.
Zdrojewski alleges that a mistake was
made in the counting of the ballots and
petitioned for a recount. The petition
was filed by Gavit. Hale & Smith.
Robart candidates ask for a recount
In the third precinct Of that city. when
Harry Hawke was the winner by two
votes against Henry c. Kruse, coun-
Gilman for third precinct Hawke ran
on the Good Government ticket and
Kruse on the Peoples ticket They
ask a recount on the supposition that
mistake may have been made in the
counting of the ballots
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
court HAS
To DECIDE:
NEWPROBL.EN|
Can A Seventh Day Adventist
Swear Allegiance To Flag
and Uphold Constitution

Whether Seventh Day Adventist
can swear allegiance to the United
States and to uphold the constitution
is a problem TO be solved by Judge NJ
E. Critics when he hears petition for
second citizenship papers at the
March term OF the Hammond superior
court.
The question was one of the most
important raised in the closing days
of last weeks naturalization session.
A petitioner who has lived in the
United States since he was one year
old Informed the court that because
of his religion he could not conscienti-
ously swear to uphold the Constitution
as long as such allegiance required
him 10 bear arms agains. an enemy
He explained that as a Seventh Day
Adventist he could not spill the blood
Of another man. In an eloquet plea
to the court he declared he would not
bear arms in it's defense. He eX-
planned further that he had always
thought himself a citizen until in re-
cent years, search had failed to bring
to light his fathers second papers
Judge Critics decided to take the mat
ter under advisement until the next
naturalization session OF the court.
LIQUOR law violators also received
a JOLT which may aid somewhat in pro-
hibition enforcement. Fines seem to
have little effect on viclators. Jail
sentences IL heavy enough help some
But when a moonshiner or bootlegger
learns that he Is queering his chances
of becoming a citizen 1t may cause
him to stop and think.
MED papers last week on the grounds
that they had either vilated the liq-
uor laws or had claimed exemption
during the war because they were
subjects OF other countries. These
men must all wait Ave years before
fling for first papers again providing
they violated the law recently and in
the case of the exemptionists. five
years from the time they made their
claim which was generally in January,
1918.
Sixty petitions were dismissed for
various reasons. either on motion of
the petitioner or for want OF prosecu
tion. Twelve withdrew their petit
tions when they learned that one of
their witnesses had been convicted OF
liquor law violation. Thus the boozs
trafficker Injuries the chances OF 9TH
ers also.
The total number of cases acted up
on was 21S. or these 14s were grant !
ed full citizenship. Ten were con- |
tinued in order that the applicant |
might study more.
The court made a new ruling which |
will apply to new cases filed. Where |
the petitioner has soldier for a wit. !
ness it will be necessary for the sol
dier to have seen the petitioner regu |
larly during the five years preceding !
the application. In the past where I
the soldier was away FOR sometimes
six months at time without seeing
the petitioner, his testimony was ac-
cepted anyway but henceforth the
rule swill be follow edSrlgidly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER

ISTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. 5ERVcEI
Copyright, 1921. by l. n Service. }
SHANGHAI, Nov. 2l Lord North
cliffe, famous British publisher. on his
arrival today from a tour OF Japan,
charged in an exclusive statement to
the international Service that the
Anglo Japanese alliance Is the sharp
est sword in the hands of the party
Of Japan and is responsible for Japan's
past arrogant attitude toward the
United States.
XIII the alliance you Will rob them
OF half their power" no declared.
After the overwhelming hospitality
extended me during my visit to Japan.
1t may seem ungracious to criticise, :
said Lord Northcliffe.
But 1 am able to do so in good con-
science because in speeches in Aus
traia and Manila and In plain
statement before going to Japan. L
expr1sed strong opposition to CON
tlnuatlon OF the anita merican war
provoking Anglo Japanese alliance
The Anglo-Japane alliance is the
sharpest sword in the hands Of the
war party of Japan. Under the cover
Of this alliance the war party of
japan spends more than half the peo-
pies income on the navy. army and
fortifcations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
HARDENED
CHARACTER
FACES COURT

For the thirteenth time In the thirty
six years of his life. George Williams,
notorious burglar. today Will face prose-
cution on charges of larceny. When he
appears this morning before Judge Mar
Point, williams will begin an obviously
hopeless battle to remain outside the
prison bars behind which he has spent
intermittent sentences in various parts
of the country aggregating IA years.
Williams was caught two months ago
by Officers Hansen and Waggoner. OF
Hammond Central police station after
near gun Battle when the policemen
surprised him following one of Will
liams' burglaries that for weeks terror
tied householders of West Hammond.
North Hammond, and east Chicago.
More than a score of thefts in these
communities attributed to Williams.
Hundreds of dollars worth of clothing
and jewelry is alleged have been
stolen by Williams. Police of Hammond
still hold 5000 twin-diamond platinum
ring, two other diamond rings and other
pieces of jewelry that have never been
claimed.
Under the statutes or the state. VII
liams faces sentence for life inasmuch
as he already has been convicted on
three or more charges Of grand larceny
which according to the Indiana code,
makes him an habituai criminal.
Chief of Police Austgen and the Of
hcers who made the arrest will appear
in prosecution Of Williams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
MAYOR BROWN OPENS DRIVE FOR RELIEF FUNDS
ARMS ARLEy PR0BLEM OF new WEEK FAR MORE
AGED GENTLEMEN
LOSES HIS WAY

Mrs Peter verhoeven was on her way
to Hammond 10 visit friends. Accom-
panying her was her father. A j. Clark
also OF Chicago. Mr.. Clark is So years
OF age When the street car on which
the pair was riding reached the corner
Of GostIn and Holman Streets. Mr..
Clark, becoming confused. got off the
car. The daughter did not miss him un-
Ill the car mad reached Michigan avenue
where she intended to get orr. Then she
went hurriedly back toward the corner
where Mr.. Clark was seen leaving the
car. She failed to find trace of him.
she notified Hammond police This was
Saturday afternoon.
Late yesterday Mr.. Clark was located
in Lansing. He had walked into Han
mond. boarded bus and had gone to
the Illinois city.
There was a reunion at the home or
Theodore Verhoeven. grocer. at 459 Nil
igan avenue when Mr.. Clark was re-
turned to his family
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
STATESMEN
FACED WITH
HARD TASKS
Must Reconcile Divergent
Views On Many Big
Questions
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVICEI
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-Today's ses-
sion of the Washington conference TO-
cussed attention upon the size of various
military establishments. Troops held
under arms by the various nations wexe
estimated as follows:
British Empire, 100000; France, 5oO,-
900; Japan, $4,000; Italy 100000; Unit
sd States, 10000; Poland. 100000.
American army already is at its mini
mum OF strength. Practically all the
other powers calling Co be reducing their
armies as rapidly as they can. The fg-
ures OF the British include the territor-
4als or local troops under arms In the
domtnions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
TEAR DOWN
MOTOR CLUB
SIGNS HERE:
VandaIs Mutilate Costly Signs
Erected By Chicago
Motor Club

President Charles NJ. Hayes of the
Chicago Motor club has offered a re-
ward for the apprehension of the mis-
creants who have been tearing down
road caution and direction signs posted
by his organization in northern Indi-
ana These signs have been torn
down. obliterated or otherwise mutt
lated so as to prevent serving their
original purpose.
For the last month or so the Motor
club has had crews erecting special
steel signs warning motorists. OF
dangerous crossings. schools. curves.
turns. railroad and other objects.
About 800 OF these signs have been
placed In the counties of Lake. Laporte
and Porter. More than 500 road-d -direc-
tion signs. pointing to such places as
Michigan City. South Bend. Gary.
Crown Point and Cedar Lake and
signs pointing the way from these
places to Chicago have been placed
Special "redaex" warnings signs were
placed on the road from Chicago to
Gary.
A costly blinker light was placed at
21st avenue and the Liverpool road, a
mile west of East Gary. a light that
was constantly signaling twenty-four
hours a day. This light guards dead
end street. The light had not been in
operation a week before the lock had
been broken, the door opened and the
gas shut off and the light pat out.
President Hayes has offered reward
of 500 for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the person or
persons responsible for the destruction
of this light. and a permanent reward
of s25 has been offered for future cases
He classes these miscreants with those
who would spike a switch to derail a
train" or TO bandits who commit mur-
der on the highway"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
FOREIGN WAR
"VETS" MEET

Are you a member of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars? DO you know q man
who is a member?
Tell him then he is 70 be at the
Chamber of Commerce at $50 tonight
where his organization viii CONFER
with the Enrolment Campaign Com
mittee of the Hammond Red Cross
His post has an enviahle record as
bunch of "go getters" He must help
maintain that reputation
The veterans Of Foreign Wars is go
ing to put over the drive to enroll ev-
erv man, woman and child in Ham
mond.
It's assembly call. Vets
You'll be there tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
NORTHCL|FFE AGAINST
ANGLO-JAP ALLIANCE

"Japan's past arrogant attitude to-
ward the United States would not
have been possible without this alIi-
ance.
The Chinese. who detest this alli-
ance as much as Americans do and
the British in the orient. blame Great
Britain for their suffering at the
hands OF japan
One bad result of the alliance is
the attitude Of the war party towards
Japan's desire for real democratic
government.
Owing to rhe strength of the war
party, the right of the people to hold
public meetings and the freedom OF
the press is at the mercy of police
and censors controlled by the war
party.
Many Japanese told me they hated
the imitation German militarism Of
the war party. but were powerless.
The so-called diet is farce. 1t
has no more power than the old Ger
man reichstag.
Japan is ruled absolutely by four
elder statesmen.
XIII the Anglo-Japanese alliance
and you will rob them of half their
power.
Though they will want watching
this year. Next year and many years
to come -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
THE STORY
OF A PULLET

Somebody stole one OF Mrs. ks
chickens.
Mrs. X was angry. Then sorrow
full. Then happy.
She was happy because she thought
of something.
Next door lived neighbor who own
ed chickens.
This nelhbor had also a small daugh-
ter.
Mrs. X. went into her back yard.
She called the neighbors daughter.
She held out a lure. This was one
whole nickel
open your chicken coop. Chase
out a chicken"
This the child done. And chased 1t
into Mrs. KS yard.
The child got the nickel. And a
licking.
Mrs. X. got the neighbors chicken.
The police got a call
That's all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
TONY WAS A TERROR

When Tony Palepos became pot val
liant Saturday night he threatened to
kill all the Poles in Hammond. The
first victim was Jim Swatowecz. Jim
IS a regular guy. In fact he's typical.
Tony made a good choice thenogically
but poor one from the standpoint OF
combat. Besides Jim's onion and his
looking-glass he carried also a hefty
right. BY the time officers Schultz.
Orr and c. Fandrei finally arrived on
the scene. Tony was a sorry sight.
There was so much argument about
who started the fight Judge Klotz de-
cided to hold the case over until to-
morrow.
Other drunks arraigned this morn
ing were Robert Needham, $50 Indiana
avenue; Albert Becker, Alex Hazlett
John Rosick and John vlodovich. Each
got So and costs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
THEY TOOK HIS
ACCORDION

Tis a sad worl-l-l-l-d, mates If you
think you have tough time, just listen
to this.
Thieves last night entered the boudoir
OF Aleck Kosick- There they collected
grey suit and overcoat. That was
all right.
But" and here Aleck filed the police
station with the most weird and heart
rending sounds ever perpetrated by a
human being. but they stole by dear
accordion. My beautiful. sweet etc.
accordion. Oh-h-hh"
Aleck said the accordion was worth
$500.
He lives at 76S Lincoln avenue.
Police say they feel sorry for Alexis
net Ehbors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21

Behind the bleak, gray walls OF the
Hammond Superior Court building.
scores Of hearts will be made happy
this week when the Indiana "Clean-Up
Squad" of the Veterans Bureau will
begin reviewing pending disability
claims filed by ex-service men of Lake,
Porter. Jasper and Newton counties.
Mark Cunningham, advance repre-
moppers-up, numbering about fourteen
individuals including four examiners
and a legal adviser who carry suf-
ficient authority to cut virtually every
inch of red tape that has heretofore
held up the claims are now in Michi-
gan City where they finished Saturday.
They arrived in Hammond yesterday
morning in order to be ready today to
hear cases.
Ex-service men who have found de-
Law in having their claims passed upon
and others who wash information about
how to proceed to file claims for dis
ability or who want to know about in
surance. vocational training or other
matters affecting the veteran, are urg-
ed to appear before the board.
Men OF Porter. Jasper and Newton
counties will appear on the days des-
ienated In the above of this story.
Red Cross officials request that ex-
service men contemplating appearing
before the SQUAD" first make applica-
tion at their local Red Cross chapter
for the preliminary papers and other
data tbe examiners will require. This
is done to facilitate the work of the
"souad" whose time in each communi-
ty is limited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
RECOVER STOLEN
FORD MACHINE

Chicago police Saturday recovered a
Ford sedan belonging to John Stahl.
$50 Douglas street. in West Hammond.
stolen several days ago from Sibley St.
Hammond. In the machine were Ed
ward Chernik. Betz Hotel and Edward
]. Kocklin. "A Gostlin street. both of
Hammond. These two are charged
with grand larceny.
Detectives Singer and Einsele who
brought the man back 10 Hammond,
found Kocklin at first reluctant to leave
Illinois without extradition papers. His
companion. willing to return. finally
prevailed on Kockln to do likewise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
BULLETIN

CONTINENTAL HALL, Washington,
Nov. 2I-Rising to the fun height of
his fiery eloqusnce, Premier BRAND OF
France, delivered an i1npassioned speech
TO the world today in justification for
Frances maintenance OF great stand
ing army.
He passionstely ana eloquently plead
ed with the powers that France dare not
disarn, asserting that on her door step
sits the old Prussian militaris1n that at
tackled her IN 1914, ready TO strike aga ain
at moments notice.
In a veritable torrent of words, ac-
conlpanied by gestures, pleading and
supplcatng, he asked the nations sit
ting about the great horseshoe table to
put themselves IN Frances stead--sur-
rounded by a menac1rg ring OF foes, the
greatest OF whom are Germany and
Russia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
COULDN'T FIND
THE CREW
Battling mystery!

BaFInE mystery!
Oh-cer Beasley rubbed his forehead.
gathered up the tails Of his overcoat
and broke into a run Round and round
he ran. 'rhis was around an Erie drag
that had slowed down and finally stop
ped 1t stretched from above the State
street crossing to below the Sibley
street crossing. Traffic was blocked.
From one a. m. to two a. m. the dras
remained stationary. officer Beasley in
the meantime was making frantic eff
forts TO locate the crew. He had just
about given up and was making for the
police station TO summon a specialist to
determine whether or not a man might
suppose an Erie drag to operate with
out a crew.
Then the train started and Beaslec
collapsed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
DIDN'T NEED A GUN

Without firing a shot officer Pete
Hilbrich Saturday night arrested Ray
Foster at Holman and Fayette streets.
Foster says he lives at 434 Hickory
street
Hilbrich says the man was drunk
Foster desies this. He claims he
did not run. Anyone who knows Pete
Hilbrich will agree that the chances
are Foster did not run.
Pete never took honors at college as
a track star. Pete admits also Foster
did not run. Pete says Foster couldn't
run.
Well. let the Judge decide it Tues
day morning.