davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
T. CHICAGO HAS EXTENSIVE BUILDING PROGRAM
Irish PEACE NEGOTIATIONS HAVE AGAIN BROKEN DOWN
S7AL WART LEADER OF GARY
BAR AGAIN A CANDIDA TIE

With an enviable record as Judge oil
the Lake SUP erior court at Gary, Judge
Charles E. Greenwald has been urged
by the members of the bar and the
party to seek The nomination for re-
election at the republican primary in
May.
In making his announcement Judge
Greenwald asks only that he be Judged
by what he has done and his judicial
reputation as we'll as his private repu-
tation recommends him highly to the
voters. He has demonstrated his Mt
ness. fairness ard capacity and has
performed his judicial duties without
fear or favor
The people OF Gary, native born and
foreign born. know Judge Greenwald
as plain unprstentious citizen and a
fearless judge He is a sturdy red
blooded American in every sense of
the word.
There Is no Judge in the state who Is
more noted for rendering decisions
based on good hard headed Judgment
than Judge Greenwald He has little
use for techniealities and legal veroi-
age and always shows very human
and humane disposition toward the un-
fortunate. His integrity is never
questioned and he is prompted solely
by a motive OF firm determination to be
guided by the facts AMI the law
In a cosmopolitan community such as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
DALE, PLEASE RETURN
BUILDING YOU TOOK

Mrs. Mary A. Van Keuren of Indiana
Harbor has sought the aid of the courts
in forcing Dale V. Flickinger to either
bring back building he carried away
or pay her substantial damages.
Mrs Van Keurens complaint was
filed today by Attorney w. b. Van
Horne in the superior court at Ham
mond.
She says that in March, 1921. she
leased a small parcel Of ground to
Flicklnger and George Spangler with
the understanding that they were to
erect a small frame office building on
it and pay her $3.50 month rent.
1t was also agreed that the building
was to belong to Mrs. Van Keuren.
February %. she says. the defend
ants loaded up the house and carted It
away. AS the land IS within the FIRE
limits IL will be necessary TO use brick
or stone If new building is erected.
That would cost $500. it is said. Mrs.
Van Keuren claims to have been dam
aged to the extent of 5000 and asks
that a restraining order be issued to
prevent Flickinger from TRANSFERRING.
selling or mortgaging the the building
until the matter has been settled in
court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
PREMIER Ill
LEAVES FOR
WALES TODAY
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH

LONDON, March 10-Premier Lloyd
George. i'll and depressed over the poll
tieal situation departed for Wales today
leaving behind the biackest state crisis
since war days.
Angered by the violent attacks OF hrs
tory enemies in parliament. the pre-
mier is reported to have drawn up his
resis snation and placed it In the hands
Of Austen Chamberlain to be delivered
to King George when the Irish Free
State Act IS passed by the House of
Lords
Actual revolution IS threateced In
India. The government post OF secre-
tary for India is still vacant. z. s.
Montagu having resigned upon the de
mand OF the premier, and IT is virtual
" certain that the British Viceroy.
Lord Reading, will quit.
serious situation prevails in Ire
land where a large section of the Irish
republican army has revolted and has
set up the cry for a repubiic. The re-
bells are rallying at Limerick and peace
negotiations between their ENJOYS and
the Irish provisional government at
Dublin have broken down.
The premier will be absent about a
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
CRIMINAL COURT
SETTINGS FOR WEEK

CROWN POINT, IND. March I0-In
the criminal court of Lake county, w
o. Thomas. Deputy Pros. Atty, ha.
made these settings for the week OF
March 13. 1922:
Monday, March 13
25S2-State VS.. Harry W. Plumbeck
23S0-State VS.. Sam Capperelli.
2S79-State VS.. Sam Capperelli.
237S-State VS.. Sam Cappereli
2377-State vs.. Sam Capperelli.
Tuesday March IA
22e6-State VS.. Teddy Bell.
Wednesday, March Is
2341-State VS.. Leo Becker.
Thursday. March is
2345-State vs.. Stanley Grachcowski
and s. Drziardosz.
2S44-State VS.. John Grahcowski.
2343-State VS.. George Drziardosz
Friday, March il
21o9-State VS.. Martin Dankowskf.
2lO5-State VS.. Marie vitzey.
2s93-State VS.. William Skubish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
GETTING THEIR
SPRING STOCKS
REAL EARLY

There was wild time at the Colon
iaI Sporting Goods Store on state St,
in Hammond this morning. when John
Millet, the proprietor placed on sale
a big lot of baseball goods and fishing
tackle at about fifty cents on the dol
lar This stock was purchased from a.
big sporting goods house that had to
have the money. Millet bought It
principally for the purpose of affording
his hundreds of patrons a real treat
Among the things included In the sale
are casting bats. steel rods, reels
tackle boxes, minnow buckets, silk
casting lines. baseballs, gloves. mitts
bats. etc AS a garnish to this spe-
cial treat Millet will give an Indiana
fishing license TO every patron who
p,srchases $500 or more. and a free
copy of the Indiana fish and game laws
will be given to each person attending
this sale. Mr.. Millet is also inviting
fans to register for a fishing contest
to be pulled OFF this year. The prizes
to be given away are now on display.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
DEBT FUNDING
NEGOTIATIONS
ARE CONSIDERED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl


WASHINGTON. Marc h10. .-Far in
advance OF the debt funding nsgotia-
tions with foreign governments, off
cials of the United States expect that
most Of the debtors will find It i'm
possible to adjust the debts on a. 25
year maturity basis, as provided In rne
funding law.
Great Britain and some of the other
stronger nations now find themselves
in a position TO begin negotiations and
make arrangements for the payment Of
interest when the next interest pay
ments fall due in October.
Some of the financially weaker coun-
tries however, may ask that longer
periods than IS years be allowed them
In which to liquidate their obligations.
The debt funding commission when
confronted with that situation WITH sp-
neal TO congress for additional au-
thority, but not until all means have
heen exhausted to settle the debt ques-
tion under authority now prescribed.
The department of justice Is said TO
have held that the debt funding COM
mission may proceed with the work, by
orcanizing and without waiting f1r the
s.na+e to confirm the appointments OF
SENATOR Smoot and Representative
burton. 1t Is held that the three
cabinet appointees - e ere ia r $
Hughes, Hoover and Mellon---having
haan confirmed, and constituting
quorum could move forward with the
funding plans without further delay
At the treasury department today Of
ec,als said that the commission may
nrganize soon. II further senate delay
"a encountered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
MOVE TO RECONCILE
CONSIDERED UNLIKELY
Vatican Cannot Renunci-
ate Rights of Holy See,"
Pope Plus View.
CBY EDWARD sTRUTT)
IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. SERVICE

TSTaFF CORRESPONDENT |. N. sERvIcE1
ROME. March loft is unlikely that
any move will be made by Pope Plus
XI toward reconciliation between the
Vatican and the Italian state. accord
ing to the first official announcement
made today.
AS the result OF conflicting reports
Cardinal Gasparri Papal. Secretary of
State, made an exclusive statement TO
the International News Service. ex-
planning the attitude OF the new su-
preme Pontiff.
The personal sentiments OF Pope
Plus XXI toward Italy are known and
appreciated" said the prelate. He
comes OF g. patriotic family and proved
his love for his country during the war
and on his mission to Poland when he
was constantly in touch with Italian
officers. Again he proved 1t as Arch
bishop Of Milan. Twice he publicly
blessed crowds and Italian soldiers.
But as Pontiff he holds in sacred
deposits the rights OF the church Of
Rome, which he swore to defend upon
his accession to the throne. He can
not renounce them.
Reconciliation Is based upon renun-
citation OF the rights OF the Holy See.
This is impossible. therefore. there is
a deadlock"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
PROSPEROUS
STILL FOUND
Eleven gallons of bottled moon"
Three hundred gallons OF mash.
Two 25 gallon stills.

Eleven gallons of bottled moon"
Three hundred gallons OF mash.
Two 25 gallon stills.
lucrative, II Illegal. profession
An American "moonshiner."
A fountain OF death
That is what detectives Einsele and
Singer, Kunz and Fandrei found last
night when they raided the basement
distillery of Harry G. White. ostensible
machinist and amateur brewer, at 55l
Eaton street
In city court this morning White,
charged with violating the state liq
uor laws, was fined $3.50. He had
been in the business three months, say
police. Moonshine sells at - a quart
White had equipment to make 25 gall
Ions daily. This was his first ofrense.
Detectives say they were led to sus-
pect the place when their attention
was attracted by the number Of auto
mobiles that made Whites home a rem
devious after dark. They had watch
ed long for the opportunity to raid the
house. White was naboed red-hand-
ed
He is married but has no children
Joe Todd. prosecuting attorney, was
visibly shocked when he read Whites
address on the arrest sheet Todd's
home at 555 Lyons street. backs up to
the white domicile on Eaton street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
GARY STRIKE LEADER
/. PLACED UNDER ARREST
Held on Charge of Violating
the State Liquor Laws.

Emil Lux. we'll known Gary steel
strike leader and allegfied +. w w.
head and his wife. Mrs. Marie Lux
1864 Cleveland avenue. are held under
arrest pending the arrival OF govern
ment officers today on a charge of vio-
lating the state liquor law
Lux and his wife were taken into
custoday at their home by ChIef
George Weeks ard the prohibition en-
forcement forces, Agent Rhed and Of
fcers Connolly. Fuller and Bogardus
yesterday afternoon.
In the house the dry officers found
a twenty gallon barrel full of moon
shine whiskey ard a complete still, one
OF the best equipped that has been
found in the steel city since the mons
ter registered" still was unearthed in
the sand dunes near Aetna year ago.
Instead OF using q gas stove as Is Gus
tomary with most moonshiners tie
still was equipped with acetylene
burners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
REBELS AND
ROYAL TROOPS
At LIMERICK
Streets are Constantly Pa
troIled by Armed Bodies
of COmbatants
LEY DANIEL o.coNNELLl

TsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. SERVlcEl
LIMERICK, Ireland. March 1o--Ihe
Peace negotiations" Between the re-
voting Limerick and Tipperary battal-
ions OF the Irish Republican army and
the Irish Provisional Government at
Dublin have broken down, 1t was re-
vealed today. The situation remains
Quiet however, and there have been no
clashes between the Rebels and tn 10y
al troops.
The Rebel envoys who went to Dub
lin to consult with Michael Collins and
other members of the Provisional gov
ernment returned to Limerick today.
They admitted that efforts to reach a
settlement had failed. The situation
at present is in a state OF stalemate-
The Rebels demanded that the Loyal
troops turn over the barracks to them
but Brennan. Commander OF the forces
in question, refused to do so.
Reintorcements have reached the
Rebels.
The streets are constantly patrolled
by armed men. but neither side has yet
made an aggressive move.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
CHARGES
PROVOKE:
SENSATION
St. Louis Shocked by Charges
Brought Police Board Head
Against High School Club
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

ST LOUIS. Mo-. March 10 o.-The
sensational charge made by Presiden,
Victor J. Miller OF the board OF police
commi issfoners that In certain, un-
named high school OF this csty there
exists a Boys Club membership in
which Is predicated on Improper rela-
tonships with girls. was the sensation
OF the homes - ST. Louis today.
In a speech before a fashiona hle
church audience Miller declared there
was more danger in the private home
dances of the younger set than In the
public dance halls.
"If you would watch anyone. watch
the youth of our homes west of Kings
Highway (the fashionable section), not
the working girls whose only place o.
recreation is the public dance hall
where they indeed behave themselves
Il am reliably informed that there ex.
lists in one OF our high schools an or.
ganization OF girls. to become a mem
Der OF which a girl must have had i'm.
proper relations with a boy. and !
know-it has been proved-that SINH.
boys"
Dr. John j. Maddox superintendent
OF instruction In the public schools to-
day demanded that Miller prove his
charges or retract. He declared that
Miller had never intimated his possess
sion OF such facts TO the school au-
thorities.
Miller declined to comment on the
CT fnS- 81 nlrp Nv 10 .~1,
THE charges were correctly quoted
he said.
John s. Tobin. president of the
board Of education characterized the
charges as the most ridiculous he had
ever heard.
II shall most certainly call on Mr.
Miller to substantiate his charges be-
fore the board of education"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
NEW WARRANTS
FOR THE JAGGERS
Warrants Issued in Indian
apolis Court Served BY
Deputy U. S. Marshal.

Charles and Ella Jaeger. of bond sys-
terry fame, once more stepped into the
iimelight today when they were served
with federal warrants in Hammond.
This time they are charged with i'm
personating a burglar.
The affidavits on which the warrants
were based charge that on or about
December II. 1920. Mr. and Mrs. Jaeger
did ''uhlawfully and fai3niousiy. false
ly impersonate one Melville Reeves" IN
order to gain possession of two $4,000
L. S. certificates of indebtedness and
attempt to convert them into cash"
The warrants were issued by u. S.
Commissioner Moore of Indianapolis ana
were served on Mr.. ana Mrs. Jaeger
this morning by Deputy L. S. Marshall
Herman Sasse.
The afidavits allege that Melville
Reeves. who has national reputa tior
as the "Skyscraper Burglar" was law
fully in the possession or the u s.
bonds which the Jaggers connived TO
steal. Attorney W. J. whinnery, OF
Hammond, through tho Pinkerton De-
tective Agency has established the fact
that the bonds were stolen from the
American Pneumatic Service Co. OF
Boston. on April 10. 1920. when the
company's safe was blown The ques-
tion which now perplexes those who ars
attempting to follow the case is how
Reeves could be lawfully In possession
Of stolen property.
In the preliminary hearing this morn
ing before L. S. Commissioner Surprise
at the Hammond federal building. Mr..
and Mrs. Jaeger were ordered to ap-
pear before Judge Anderson in the fed
eral court at indianapolis on March 2,.
They were required to furnish $4,000
bonds each for their appearance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
CHAS. DILLNER IS
VICTIM OF BANDITS
Al Jennings was wrong.

- 0ci4iA4HSS was wrong.
He said chivalry among thieves pass
ed away with the frontier days. This
after a personal encounter with some
of New York's gunner. But in Ham
mond-
Stick EN- up"
Charles Dillner turned from the cash
register of his little store at 1865 Hoh-
man street and looked into the rnuzzles
of two revolvers thrust under his nose
by two unmasked bandits. This at
1880 last night
After handing over the contents of
the cash drawer totsling s53 he was
forced TO relinquish also his watch
Let me keep that. 1t was a gift.
I'd like to save my watch" he appealed
TO the holdups
Well. pal. we only want your dough.
Here. take back the turnip"
And the kindly robbers handed Dill
ner mis- watch.
Then they backed to the door. Leap
ed into waiting automobile that had
remained standing, motor running, dur
ing the performance. and sped east on
kenwood avenue
One was tall and the other was short.
That's all Mr.. Dillner knows about IL
But they were awfully polite" said
pIllner.
"Awfully' is good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
FIRE THREATENS
A HARBOR STORE

A fire that threatened to destroy the
shoe and clothing store of Max Cohen,
3446 Michigan avenue, Indiana Har-
Dor, about 1:15 this morning was ex-
tinguished by the East Chicago fire de-
partment with a loss less than $4,000.
According to Fire Chief Smith, the
building was a mass of flames when
the fire engines of the three depart
ments reached the burning structure.
Starting from the basement. the flames
had eaten their way up through the
floor and into the store. Checking the
fire at this point. the fire fighters
saved the greater part Of the stock,
the only damage TO the goods being
from water and smoke.
1t is unknown how the fire started.
but is believed to have been caused
by an overheated furnace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
DROPS DEAD
ON STREET

Believed to have been suffering from
heart trouble Joe Monn. so years old
and residing at 1888 Massachusetts, ST.
dropped dead at 1oth avenue and Mass
street shortly after six o'clock yester-
day evening.
Nom was found in the street by a
police officer who at once summoned a
physician who stated that Monn was
dead. The body was removed to the
Oieska morgue.
According to the police report Nom
had been to the store to purchase some
kerosene which was found by his side.
A daughter Mrs. Henry at Reedsburg.
Wis. and a son at the willard Hotel in
Detroit, have been notified.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
INVITED TO MEETING

Mayor Brown, Chief of Police Bunde
and the city council have been invited
to be present this evening at the W. c.
i. U. remonstrance meeting at the court
house. The meeting viii open at s
O'Clock
Councilman John V Keeler, president
of the city council. will act as chair
man. The Rev. Benjamin Rist. Of the
Methodist church Is to tell what the
drys think of the councils action in
passing resolution asking congress to
give the country beer and wine.
The clergy of the city is expected to
attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
CHILDREN'S
MATINEE OF "a
BUCK" SATURDAY

children's matinee of "A Buck On
Leave" will be given at the Parthenon
tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. The admis-
zion price to children is, twenty flee
cents.
Saturday nights performance will be
Gold Star Mothers night and veterans
of Foreign Wars will be present in
great numbers. If any member Of the
g. A. r. or a Gold Star Mother mas not
received an invitation the Edward f.
Larsen post will be giad to have them
call the theater or go TO the box office
and make themselves known.
Parties are being formed in neigh
boring towns for the Saturday night
performances
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
BABE VICTIM OF
A FOUL F|END
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcsl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEI
FORT WAYNE, IND, March 10
Victim OF a fend's insane desire to be
revenged on her parents. Sylvia. aged
four mon Gas, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kloepper is in a hospital fight
ing for life against the effects OF car
bolic acid poured into her mouth at
her home by an unknown person who
entered the home while the mother
was at a nearby grocery.
Returning from the grocery, Mrs.
Kloepper found the doors of the home
open and NE child in spasms on the
floor. Pinned to the baby's dress was
a note reading in capital letters. "a
Revenge"
No motive for the act could be sug-
gested by either parens.
The child's condition today was some
what improved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
JOHN e. FITZGERALD
PASSES CRISIS

John E Fitzgerald is believed on the
road to recovery. His condition this
morning was much improved. follow
ing a comfortable night. His daughter
said today that her father had virtual
ly passed the crisis and IS improving.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
NEWS sERWcEI

ttNl ENNRi iCHH- N-"~ ~-nAA~-@
CHICAGO, March 10.-The sol
dier bonus bill Will be reported
back to the house tomorrow morn
ing and Will be passed by congress
within two weeks. Joseph w. Ford
ney. chairman of the house ways
and means committee, declared in
an address here.
Fordney said that on Monday he
would ask for suspension of rules
and endeavor to rush the bill
through ahead of everything else.
He predicted many democrats as
well as republicans will vote for
the bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
~ W - TA a.
--LATEST But I .E'TINS !
- AZ - 1 IL " IL n q
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEJ
LONDON. March 1o--According
TO the Saturday Review. Premier
Lloyd George has. handed his res
ignation to Austen Chamberlain,
government leader in the house
of commons for presentation TO
King George when the Irish Free
State act is passed by the house
of lords The newspaper said that
the premier decided not to walt for
the Genoa conference because the
United States and France had tor
pedoed his hopes Of big things
from that meeting"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10

NEW YORK. March 1O.-An
earthquake shock that lasted for a
period of six minutes was recorded
today by the seismograph at For
Professor James J. Lynch OF the
department of physics. the shock
was not severe. 1t began at 6:3s
a. m. and the main disturbance was
at GA a. m, after which no furth-
er disturbances were reported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
fturrRNArIoNAL NEWS sERyIcEl

TORONTO. March 1o.--Mrs. Su-
sannah Maxwell (colored). Cana
da's oldest citizen, is celebrating
her 117th birthday today In Rich
mond Hill.
The woman was born free in a
Pennsylvania colony. Kidnappers
attacked the colony when she was
a young woman and she and her
husband fed by the underground
railway to Canada. Since then she
has lived under six British SOW
ereigns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyicEl

DENVER. Colo. March 10--Hen-
ry Singer, Is, was arrested today
suspected by police OF being i'm
plicated In an attempt to break
into the Metropolitan State bank
at 2 o'clock this morning Singer
was arrested as he walked out OF
an alley two blocks from the scene
of the attempted robbery.
The bandits were frightened
away without securing any loot
after they had drilled and blasted
half way through the giant vault
OF the bank.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

WASHINGTON, March 10.-When
the Army Transport Cambria
reaches New York on March 30th
with 1924 bodies of members CT
the A E. F. who died in France.
the quartermaster corps will have
practically completed his task of
returning Americas soldier dead
to this country for burial, accord
ing to an announcement by the
war department today. 1t has
brought back 44.41S dead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
NOTICE TO EAGLES

Hammond Aeyie No. 1852 will initi-
ate a. class Sunday. March u, 2 p. m.
after which a chicken dinner and en-
tertainment will be given. All mem
bers requested to be present.
3-1o-2 S. r. PARKER. Secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
K OF G. NOTICE

All Knights OF JoIamDu7
IAA requested to meet at K. Of
Z4SGAtA G. rooms at s:15 tonight to
Vv vssaS1z go to the home OF deceased
@%NT@ Bro. Jno. ". Lynch. High
land. Ind. Members who have cars
are earnestly requested to furnish.
S-10-1 JNO. DESMOND, G. X.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
SANITARY
LAUNDRY

II a new home industry. Let It do
your laundry this week. Washed
dried and ironed by themselves in our
new daylight building. Thousands OF
gallons OF water from our Water
Softener" used daily; wet, bonedry and
fat iron. Call Hammond 1923.
Note the difference. 3-1o-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
THE WEATHER

h probably tonight and Sat
uAs' NOT much change In tempera-
ture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10

CONTINUED on Page Fivel