davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-20

was dismissed for want OF prose
cution.
Juricich charges that the officers
unlawfuIly Imprisoned him and de-
prived him OF his liberty for five
hours. 1t Is alleged the defendants
entered the bedroom Of the plaintiff.
arrested him and put him in the
patrol and took him TO the police
station, where he was booked on a
charge of assault and battery, a wo-
man being the complainant it is
charged.
The arrest shocked. Inundated
ton states, to the extent that the
plaintiff became nervous. sick and
ashamed. The petition alleges the
plaintiffs reputation was damaged
and that he was compelled TO put
UP money for appearance in court
and that he paid out 500 costs and
attorneys fees in obtaining his dis
charge. The case was dismissed in
city court when the prosecuting wit
ness failed to appear.
At the time of Juricich's arrest the
complaining witness Jennie Wuchi-
vich told a sensational story to tho
police. He was arrested and charg-
ed with assault and battery.
Jennie Wuchivich told one story
that Juricich with three or four
other men came to her home after
midnight and at the point OF a re-
voIver ordered Jennie to put on her
hat and coal and go with them.
In fear OF bodily harm Jennie
obeyed them and after leaving the
house accompanied them for several
blocks. She struggled to get away
and broke away from them and ran
to 18th avenue and Madison street,
where she told her story to a police
officer. Of her plight.
I'll hide in such and such a base
ment until you come and get me-"
she told the officer as they parted.
The basement in which she hid was
filed with water and as a result
of the exposure the Wuchivich wo-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-20
GARY BANK BANDITS
IN GUILTY PLEA
Robbery Of Eau Claire,
Mich. Bank Avenged in
ST. Joe Circuit Court.

Mike Frankovich. white, George
Ellis, Almo Evans and Henry Griffin
~colored, all Of Gary. pleaded guilty
to bank robbery when srraigned
before Judge Chas. f. White, at the
opening of the April term Of circuit
court yesterday. at st. Joseph. Mich.
The -four men have been held In
tho county Jail at st. Joseph since
April 4. when they were arrested ar
ter holding Up the Eau Claire State
bank at Eau Claire. They stole
s1.f85 from the bank after holding
up Homer E. Hess. president and
two aides, fleeing amid a fusilade Of
shots in a high powered motor car.
The bandit machine became stuck in
the mud on a side-road near Berrien
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-20
SUMNER CAMP

Probably the most important event
in the history Of scouting In Ham
mond was the action taken by the
executive committee on Wednesday
evening to purchase Cedar Crest. the
beautiful camp location rear Berrin
Springs. Michigan. The men who
have been there say il is as near
an ideal spot for a scout camp as
nature a provide. The camp COM
mittee are planning TO have the
most successful camp that Ham
mond has yet had. Watch this coll
umn for announcement as to camp
program, activities. etc.
CITY CLEAN UP
The Scouts distributed some So
600 circulars on the cleanup cam
paign and are starting on the gath
ering up OF paper using trucks do
mated by MT. Brown of the Brown
& VOORHEES,. and MI. Bunnell of the
Bunnell Auto sales Co. They hope
10 complete this canvas within the
next week. Saturday they will dis
tribute 10000 pieces Of literature
for the Hammond Library Board,
and then will meet in the afternoon
to receive instructions In tree plant
ing from Colonel Meyers. who with
several other men, has ordered 200
mulberry trees for local planting
for the benefit Of the wild birds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-20
Boy Scout
Column
INTER-TRoop CONTEST

Troop 3 of Washington school
wins the four month inter-troop ef-
f1ciency contest. This contest has
been lard fought, and toward the
last 1t was a neck race between
troops l and 3. The total points in
the contest are as follows: Troop
3 of Washington School, 1898:
Troop 1 of Baptist church, 1859:
Troop 6 of Irving School, 1879;
Troop 9 of Presbyterian church TO-
212; Troop is of Saint Mary's church
1850; Troop 4 of Methodist church.
1888; Troop II of Wallace school. g.
sos. A total of sixteen troops ON
peted in the contest but some of
them did not turn In complete re-
ports. However. the above were the
seven Ugh troops.
1t is rather interesting to note
that no one troop excelled in every
thing. Troop 9 was high in at
tendance with 2.1o& points. Troop 8.
new scouts. 700 points. Troop . ad-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-20
JUR|C|CH
ASKS 10000
DAMAGES

Nick Juricich. OF Gary. who was
handed back his deputy sheriff star
and commission last week following
his arrest and dismissal Of charges
brought by a Gary woman In the city
police court, yesterday filed suit
against four Gary police officers in
the Hammond Superior court asking
damages 10 the mount of $4,000.
The defendants in the case are
John Papp, Yens NJ. Peterson, Chas.
McEllfresh and Ralph Bogardus. At
the time OF his arrest Juricich was
stripped of his star revolver and au-
thority as a deputy sheriff. but was
given back TO him when the case
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-20
SAYS BLAME
RESTS ON
THE ALLIES
Could Expect Nothing Else
After 4-PoWer Treaty
Says Senator

BY SENATOR WILLIAM E, BoRAH
Written Expressly for International
News Service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-20

MEN ABUSED

BELIAIRE. o. April 20.-Ffve To-
a employees of a non-union mine in
Benwood, W. Va, were captured by
a J. crowd of 100 persons while on
their way TO work this morning n
forced to march about the streets
wearing signs reading. Il am a dir
ty scab." One negro who attempt
ed to escape was beaten. A patrol
man stopped the marchers at the
city building and they promised to
release their prisoners"
some of the prisoners" were cap
tured al an Ohio River ferry boat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-20

New fresh green hardy stock-best known
varieties as Crimson Rambler. Dorothy Per-
kins. Excelsior. Seven Sisters. Madame
Plautier and others. Choice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-20

not for a m object to this al
lance.
If an alliance Is a good thing for
four powers. 1t must have some vir-
tues for two powers. You cannot
eliminate OF ostracizc 10000. 0o0 and
1s0, 0oo. 900 people like Germany ana
Russia. or 40U.0o0.00 as in China,
and avoid counter-aniancea. In
other words, that which happened
was to be expected. 1t was logical.
II alliances are a good thing, !
dom see why this should not be
helpful to Europe. Certainly. if
Russia and Germany car come to
an understanding about the eco
nomic interests. dispose OF their
debts and open UP trade. it ordi-
narily ought to have a favorable
affect on European affairs generally.
Lloyd George complained. and
very properly complained. in his
opening speech. that the European
powers were .snarling' at one am
other. Russia and Germany evil
IDENTIFY concluded that so far as they
were concerned. they would quit
rsnarling" and adjust their matters
between themselves. They seem to
have gotten together out OF a sheer
matter of self-defense and also out
Of a sense of great loresomeness.
After II was determined that the
Versailles treaty could not be
changed or modified. or reparations
taken up and adjusted. it seemed to
me YER improbable that a general
conference would accomplish any
thing except very superficial things.
The basis OF reconstruction in Eur
ope. the basis of economic health in
Europe. Is a complete revision OF
the Versailles treaty and a read
justment of reparaticns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-20

mar became III and was confined to
her bed for several days. She also
told that Juricich wanted to marry
10 make her by force.
The case was continued in the city
court several times and then dismiss
sed when Jennie did not appear to
prosecute him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-20
Copyright 1872, By International
News Service.

~
Copyright 1929, BY International
News Service.
WASHINGTON, April 20. ~ The
Russian German treaty, or alliance,
is the natural, inevitable result o.
the policy of the allies, or associ-
sted powers. since tile armistice.
1t is as legitimately their work
as II they had written the treaty
and said 10 Russia and Germany:
Sign here.'
When the Horsepower (Pacifc)
treaty was signed, Russia, as a
tactic power was wholly ignored
Since that time japan, one Of the
s~ignatories OF the Horsepower alli-
ance. has been pushing her troops
farther and farther into Russian
territory.
When the powers assembled At
Genoa. three OF the great powers
went down TO Lloyd Georges villa
and discussed what they would
PROBABLY do with Russia and Ger
many. Russia was advised of the
conditions under which she must
act n Germany was advised that
the question OF reparations could
not be considered.
Russia made a suggestion about
disarmament and France resented II.
Now. after the four-power alli-
snce and after the first maneuvers
at Genoa. the natural. the inevitable
thing was the coming together Of
Russia and Germany. Germany has
o ,out 10000. 900 people. Russia at
east $50. 900. 900. and their economi
interests are closely intertwfned and
interdependsnt. They did what was
rrophesied many times during the
f~our-power treaty debate they
would do-they made an alliance of
their own
Those who believe in alliance can
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-20

to get recommendations from for
mer employers before he could
sign.
Three days at sea found the SOL
der swabbing the deck and the COB
ove the side of the ship with a
brush and a bucket Of paint. His
bridge was none too substantial
and the first heavy swell took
lines, bucket, sailor and all from
the side of the ship. The soldier
watched him as he struggled to re-
gain the ship, but each swell took
him further away. Remember
the guy you hired without any
recommendations" asked the SOL
der.
eyes"
WELL" sighed the doughboy.
there he goes with your bucket Of
paint"
81 hear tell that a passel of fell
lers out hunting ever luther side
of Mount Piggy seed a wild boy
and took a shot at hin, yiste'd'y."
related a neighbor. They say he
didn't have any clothes on anG ran
like a deer"
THAT SO ?" returned Gap John
son of Rumpus Ridge, Ark. cav.
well. he hain't none of my children
as fur as I know. Tennyrate, wife
has beer making so much poster
for the last three, four months.
about the kids not having anything
to wear, that luther day when /
sold a boss I bought a whole bolt
of cloth, and / reckon likely by this
time she's made 'em all the britches
and one thing and another they
need. IL they're running around
naked it's their o--u fault
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-20

zero, attended by frost and thin ice,
which were reported from some sec
ton of the state last night, did no
damage to fruit and vegetables. It
was stated at the weather bureau to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-20

Center and the men dashed for a
wooded area Griffin was wounded
by his pursuers and was first TO be
captured. s His companions gave up
after being surrounded by a posse
OF armed farmers led by deputy
sheriffs. The men viii be sentenced
within two or three days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-20

Thirteen leaders of the United
States senate are among the zen
gtors who face bitter battles in
their fight for reelection this
fall In all thirty-four members
are TO Re elected TO the senate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-20

and in all but two instances the
present incumbents will seek re-
election. Already the prir airy
campaigns are on in many states.
Among those who will seek re-
election and who are hest know,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-20

vancement. 1926 points. Troop g..
parents attending meeting, $50
points. Troop /, attendance of relig-
ious services, 2,440 points. Troop Is
school grades, 2.s00 points. Troop
i. school attendance, 1.145 points.
Troop / school department. 1,410|
points. Troop 8, omm unity good
turns. 1906 points, Troop /. day
hikes, 205 points, Troop 8, overnight
hikes. 1.47e points, Troop /, bird
houses. 400 points, Troop 9 inter
troop contest. 1856 points. The In
te%r-troop contest once each month
held in the gymnasium were the
spectacular sight of the contest, but
were only a part OF the main con-
test Every troop Was limited to
20 per cent. OF their total points on
points made by advancement and
high points on this part of the com
test. they had to have a high mark
all along the line.
Troop 6 was high IN the Commun-
ity Good Turns as a result OF SHOW
cling the snow from the church and
school sidewalks. cleaning head
quarters office. scrubbing Wicker,
gathering a alf sbushel Of nails
from the streets, and other acts of
service, all OF which were done with
out being requested. They also do
mated a quantity of groceries and
clothing to the poor at Christmas
time. Troop 3 came next with 800
points. having shoveled sidewalks
around school building and around
several churches. having grocery
shower. and rendering other acts OF
community service.
The contest did require consid-
cradle time on the part Of the busy
Scout Masters in order to keep. the
proper records. and because Of lack
of time, some troops did not place
as high as they otherwise would
have. However, the contest has re-
suited in great advancement in some
troops. Troop 10 and 8 have prog
ressed from comparatively green
troops to among the best troops Of
the city. in fact. troop 1s challenges
any troop in the city to a post-sea-
son contest. 1t has also resulted IN
closer cooperation between the
Scout Troops, and the home. church,
and school. It is planned to have
an outdoor meet some time in June.
The prizes in the contest viii be
various amounts of troop equipment
for the four high troops. Also the
inter-troop shield Will go to troop
3. This was won last year by troop
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

A special meeting of the board of
county commissioners was held We'd
nesday afternoon, at which time a
number Of property owners appeared
before the board to protest against
She proposed county road being ex-
tended into the city to join with Third
street s. W.
The commiss toner's have plans laid
70 condemn this property for highway
purposes, it being considered the very
best grade into the city from the
south, permitting the farmers to haul
large loads out onto the south hill
with ease. The proposed highway
would extend down the coulee near
Che place where the Pageant was held
recently.
J. E. Mckoane owns portion OF
this property and objects to the road
cutting thru it. He has employed
Dudley L. Nash to represent him and
Mr.. Nash appeared before the board.
He explained that the commissioners
have no right to condemn or to lay
out streets within the city. The city
commission is the only body that has
such power, he contends that accord
ing to his opinion, the county board
has no right to build road within
che city limits.
Atty. r. H. Bosard, appeared at
che hearing in behalf of the city and
Commissioner Gross was also pres
cnt.
The county is going ahead with it's
original plans and there is a proba-
oility that an effort will be made to
enjoin the board from proceeding
with its plans.
j. f. McKoane addressed the board,
stating that the road as planned
would do a great deal of damage to
his property. He owns ten acres in
shat vicinity which he now offers for
S25,00ODO and he states that the
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
TAKES 800 MILE TAXI RIDE
Woman's Trip Is Profitable to Driver
Who Gets Big Tip and
Extra Fares.

London.-A taxicab ride Of 800
miles was made by an elderly Scotch.
woman who, desiring to visitrelatives
In Braemar, Scotland, decided that it
was too warm to travel by train. SO
she stopped Frederick Clarke, taxi
cab driver, as he was driving past her
house and had him take her to the
North Of Scotland.
Clarke. picked up passengers for
shorter hauls on his way back, SO that
his entire journey Of 1000 miles,
which he covered without even a pune.
ture, was decidedly profitable. Be-
sides substantial fare, the elderly
woman gave him $50 tip.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

Thrcshing Begins in Ward County
Threshing operations began in Ward
county this week, rye being threshed
in several localities. The thresher-
men ought to make big money this
year. One man who has a moderate
sized outfit, with ten teams, says it
will be no trick at all for him to
knock out 5000 bushels day, Of
either wheat or rye. At ii cents
bushel, the gross receipts will be
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Hail at MOhall

Hail almost completely wiped out
a strip five miles long and two miles
wide south Of Mohall Friday morn
ing. A terrific rain storm fell thru
out that section of North Dakota. At
Tolley, Carpio and other places much
of the heavy grain was lodged by the
rain, which will make cutting difficult.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
First Load Of Rye Received

Sever Soine, manager of the Minot
Farmers COOPERATIVE elevator, re-
ports receiving the first load of rye
threshed this year at the elevator
Wednesday. 1t was from the Ed Liv--
ingston farm, northwest Of Minot, and
averaged Is bushels per acre. The
price of rye yesterday was So cents.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Max Farmer Charged with
EmbeZZlement

Prince Haveluck, Max farmer, was
arrested, charged with embezzlement.
The complainant is Mr.. Ona, farmer
who claims that he furnished money
with which to build a granary on his
farm, but that instead Haveluck built
the granary on his own land. The
hearing was held Wednesday after
nOOn
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
COUNTY MAY BE ENJ0INED FROM
4 PR OCEEDING WITH HIGHWAY

highway will damage it great deal.
Frank w. Youngman spoke in favor
of building the highway. The. pro-
posed road will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $10,000.O0, it is estimated.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Cupid Takes Vacation

Cupid might just about as well be
on his vacation, according to the coun-
ty Judges records.
But one marriage license has been
issued during the past week, for Laur-
itz Braateb, 81, Of Mckenzie county,
and Miss Henrietta Jackson, 19, of
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Fish Chean in Canada

DR.. and Mrs. J. R. Pence, returned
Friday from an auto trip to Fish Lake
and Regina, Sask. The. Doctor brot
back a good sized load Of fish, which
he reports he secured at very reas-
enable price. F.. - s-
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03

Minot Men in New York
A post card from New York City,
dated July 27, contains the following
interesting information: ''Minot is
well represented here. Otto Ellison,
Lafe Flaten and Dave Phillips."
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-03
Canadian Bank Robbed

Sheriff Scofield received a telegram
that a bank at McGregor, Manitoba,
was robbed Tuesday night by four
men who made their escape in an au-
tomobile. The authorities there be-
lieve that the job was done by Ameri-
cans,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
If KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache Is Sign You Have Been
Eating Too Much
Meat.

When YOU wake up with hackache
and dull misery in the kidney region
ii generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
oyerworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from TIE blood and they
become sort OF paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog YOU must relieve them, like YOU
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you have
backache sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue IL coated,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges, The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, channels often
get sore, water sealds and you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharma
cist about four ounces OF lad Salts:
take tablespoonful in glass of wa
ter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine,
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations TO clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
acids in the urine 30 IL no longer irri-
tates, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive. cannot
injure and makes delightful, effer
yescent lithia- water drink--ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
FIGHT FANS Fl4VOR
BENNY LEONARD
Although Rocky Kansas Is Said to
Have Been Coming Along
Fast

New York, Feb. o. Rocky Kansas,
rugged Italian pugilist Of Buffalo, win
tonight get his second chance at the
worlds lightweight title in q fifteen
round decision bout with Champion
Benny Leonard.
In an open air arena in Harrison, N,
u, last summer Kansas met the cham
Dion in combat for twelve rounds. a no
decision contest as required by New
Jersey law, and Leonard was acclaimed
the victory on points by majority Of
istic experts in attendance.
To-night's encounter win be differ
ant from that in New Jersey, as the
New York law permits decision, and
Leonard cannot take chances. Kansas
has shown great Improvement during
The year. He has knocked ont Richie
Mitchell, the Milwaukee lad who on
one occasion upset Leonard in Madi-
son Square garden only to be knocked
out by the champion in later round.
In addition he won decisions in bouts
with William jackson of this city and
left handed Lew Tendon of Philadel-
phia, both considered among the first
ranking men of the division
The champion is noted for his hit
Ting prowess and, even if he is unable
TO knock out Kansas, is favored BY
majority of experts to win decision
1n points.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
Home Run Baker Will Be
With the Yankees This
Year
CHICK FEWSTER
ALSO LINED UP
Manager Higgins An
nounces Both Men Are
Satisfied.

New. York, Feb. l0,--Home Run
Baker and Chick Fewster will be with
the 1922 Yankees. Manager Miller
Huggips has announced that both men
are satisfied with the terms he offered
them and that they win be in line for
regular positions Tor the American
league champions when the call sounds
to the spring training camp at New
Orleans
Before going into conference Baker
character as bunk reports that
he would forsake the diamond and
enter the iewelry business on the east
prn shore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
whiteomb II. s girls.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Salter were ia
South Royalton Wednesday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Dings.
Rev. Robert C. Wilson was in Rut.
land over Sunday and spoke three
times. He visited at DR.. William Stick
ney's Last evening be spoke in Pitts-
field.
Miss Irene Gushing returned 70 BoS-
ton Monday, after a few days At home
r. Z. Burnett was in Springfield,
Mass, Monday and Tuesday az rep
resentatiye Of the Windsor county
farmers exchange at the annual meet.
ing OF the Eastern States farmers ex-
change. Of which he was reelected a
director.
Mrs. r r. Twitchell and daughter
returned Wednesday TO Bellows Falls.
Burns and Ralph Dart. Margaret
and Leonard Preston and Ruth Martin
arc among the school pupils recovering
from grip.
Mrs. r. n. Chapman is spending the
week with her mothcr-in- law. Mrs
Nelson Chapman. who Is in poorer
health than usual.
Wright Sample has rented the Green
farm in Stockbridge and he moved his
family Tuesday 70 their new home.
August Haikara, r. L. Persons and
r. + Holland were in Montpelier yes
terday % attend the United States
court Mr. Holland obtained III first
papers and Mr.. Haikara applied for
~ second papers.
L. A. Corbin 81 Royalton i al the
sanatorium for treatment.
For glasses. see Dr. SiAdcr. optoms-
trist. 81 Bascom house. Saturday. Feb.
li.-ads.