davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

health for the past six months. he
has been able to DE up and around
each day until last week when he
suffered a hemorrhage OF the lungs.
which greatly weakened him. tu-
berculosis being the direct cause OF
his death. He was a junior In the
Crown Point high school and was
a very popular lad and his death has
saddened many hearts. He Is sur
vived by his father and mother and
two sisters The funeral will be
held at 400 o'clock on Thursday
at the Methodist church.
Mrs. Sidney Ainsworth who was
operated on at St. Margaret's hos
pitai by DR.. J. IL. 1ddings or Lowell.
is recovering nicely and will be able
to return to her home here on Thurs
day.
Miss Foley OF winnetka. Ill. has
been the gueet of Mrs. Julia r. s. Le-
roy several days this week.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jordan and
daughter Jean are with the Sam
Love family for a couple OF days.
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES
Sam Krajaoh. Gary. Lillian Ackers
Cary Joseph Odar. Gary, Elizabeth
Sarudry, Cary Barney Lesniak. OF
Hammond. Anna Nabrzeska. Ham
mond; Frank 0rgurich. Ind. Har-
Dor. Charlotte Oakeney. Ind. Har-
bori David Seals. Gary. Eva Chand-
Ter. Gary: Thomas b Cole. Gary.
Loleta c. Delaney. Hammond:
Frank J. Hoeppner, Hammond. Anna
Hummerich. Hammond; Basil Bene-
dict, Edison, Ohio. lilo McClaren. of
Gary; Fred Green, Gary, Lulu Cog
! we'll, Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
EAST
MANS MIND
Is SOUND

After spending several days in the
county Jail while officials expected
word from the insane asylum a,
LoEansport asking for his return,
Tony YamrocE OF East Chicago Il
again free.
Habeas corpus proceedings were
held before Judge Critics IN Room
OF the Hammond Superior court yes
terday afternoon.
Sheriff w. H. Olds and Railii
Donald Metz OF the Hammond police
court were named as defendants
Metz and Oids brought their man>in-
to court as commanded and explain
ed that he was being held on orders
of Chief Of Police Bunde. Yamrocz
they said. had made the statement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

Then Maria Monte testified. She
was arrested around Christmas.
1920. for violating the liquor law
and spent one night in jail. Mr..
Lucas visited her In the morning
and told her he would charge her
$500 to prevent her from going to
jail. She got the money, went home
and heard no more about 1t. she
said. There was no trial. She re-
called signing some paper before
she left the court building.
Mike Jursu was another witness.
Mike trembled and appeared fright
ened as he took the stand. In a
chair near his elbow sat Attorney
Glenn Harris of Gary. During his
testimony Harris. who watched the
witness closely. made several trips
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

credited upon the German account
for the cost of maintaining United
States troops in the Rhineland
The allied governments have con-
scented to this proposal. notwith-
standing the fact that they raised
strenuous objection when this gov
eminent suggested some months
ago that the United States expected
TO be compensated for the cost of
maintaining the army of occupa-
tion before any payments were
made on general separations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

HARRIS APOLOGIES
Commissioner Surprise finally or
dered him TO cut out the running
around and stay one place or the
other. He said it looked too much
like an attempt at intimidation OF
the witness. Harris a~pologized. The
district attorney referred to the
matter later and gave the informa-
tion that Harris had represented
Jursu in other matters and that his
action In the court room were open
to suspicion.
Jursu was arrested by Gary po-
lice for liquor law violation. Lucas
got bond for him and he hired him
as attorney. No fee was spoken OF
but after It was all over he charged
$500. He said Lucas was TO see that
he didn't get a jail sentence. THAT
was the end of my case" he said.
Lucas said he would fix 1t up with
Judge Dunn
MRS. ROSS WITNESS
Jursu spoke fair English after he
got over his fright and on cross
examination showed he could read
English satisfactorily.
Mrs. Bessie Ross, city clerk OF
Gary, was the governments last
witness. She merely told of an in
cident IN her office when the ball
lots of the last election were being
counted. Enough precincts were in
to show that Judge Dunn had been
reelected.
Lucas was there. He Is said to
have made the statement; We'll. 1
have been called the kin - the
city court. md IL o. I am
still king Of the city court"
IT was explained that Mrs. Ross
was only one OF a number who
heard the assertion. knowledge OF
It reached the ears OF the federal
men and she a ~subpoenaed as one
OF the most credible witnesses that
could be found in Gary. 1t was not
a pleasant thing for her to appear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
E.. Fl. MUNDELL SUED
FOR $1,000 RENT

Z. n. Mundeil Is made defendant
in a suit filed before B. J.. Laube. a
local Justice OF peace. The suit
sets out in substance hat NLundell
Is indebted to N. Ban IN the sun OF
$1,000. The money. the complaint
alleges. is back rent which the de-
PENDANT has Called TO pay. Mum
dell. who lives at szs Virginia St, Is
employed at the Gary steel plant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

TO Metz that he had escaped from
Longcline asylum.
The court. after hearing the evil
dence and examining the witness.
decided that he was being restrain
ed of his liberty without cause and
ordered him released. He also
found hat Tony was Of sound mind
a"d capable OF managing his own
affairs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
THOUGHT KHAN
WAS AFTER HIM
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

IINTEKNEJIONAL NEWS SERVILEI
CHICAGO, Sept. 70. Under the
Authorization hat he was about to
be mobbed by the Ku klux Khan.
Theodore Gilroy leaped out Of his
bed today and fired five shots
through tho door In a local hotel.
seriously wounding Miss Hanna
Johnson, one or tho hotel employees.
THE Ku klux Kan sent me
threatening letters" Gilroy ex-
planned when he was taken into
custody. IT thought, when the
knock came on my door that they
were going TO kill me-"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
OCCUPATION ARMY
DEBT PAID BY DYES
By HARRY L ROGERS,

rsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l.. NJ. %sERYIcEl
WASHINGTON. Sept 27.-Ger-
many's debt of s256, 0oe. 900 for
maintaining the American army Of
occupation on the Rhine Is te be
plan worked out by Secretary Of
State Hughes and approved by the
re%parations commission. the Inter
national News Service learned to-
day.
The plan provides that the Am
erican share of German dyes shall
not be paid in cash. but shall be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
GRAND JURY
'' IN SESSION
ESPECIAL TO THE TIMEsJ

CROWN POINT. IND. Sept al
The grand jury which has been call
ed by Judge Martin Smith went into
executive session this morning With
seven murders and one manslaugh-
ter charge TO probe.
John Petrow SKI, Chas. Ursellas.
Joseph Papovich and Albino Allies
sinio. OF Chicago, Arpus Geidlew-
ski. VIII yeaslay and John Glarad,
East Chicago. and John Winglarz. of
Hammond. are In jail awaiting grand
jury investigation, charged with muir
der.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
SANS LICENSE,
BUT NOT BOOZE

Garnie Mooreheal and Leon Grant
of Chicago drive through Gary
without a license. They we're plac-
ed under arrest. When the ma
chine was searched. 1t was found
hat the duet had a supply of booze
in their possession They were
booked for violating the state liquor
law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
GARY STILL WET

Although government dry agents
have been trying to mop UP Gary
for several months and Gary police
have arrested hundreds of violators
since the first of the year. there are
still several favorite oasis over the
city. On their rounds last night,
patrolman found five drunks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

Airplane service is being organiz-
de to connect the French ports OF
How're ond C~herbourg with a fast
train leaving Southampton Eng
land. for London for the convenience
OF tras-Atlantic passengers desir-
ing to visit the British capital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
EXTRICATE HORSE
FROM THE RIVER

Firemen have other duties appar-
emily than lighting fires. Yester-
day a horse got mired In the river
near Massachusetts street and they
were called to help get the animal
out OF the river.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
No appetite

Il had no APPETITE, could eat nothing,
without distress. My weight went
down to 139 pounds When / be-
gan to take Mendenhall's Number
40' my appetite improved and my
weight increased to normal i5s
pounds, n 1 can now eat and sleen
In peace since taking wonderful
Number 40 If you suffer from loss
Of appetite, constipation. stomach,
liver or blood trouble. try Number
4O' on a guarantee to give relief, Sold
at Weis Drug Store. IS State street,
Hammond: Mattern Drug Co, Whit
ing. and Central Drug stores. East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
GARY
NEWS
POLICE HUDSON
FIRE

Slight damage vas done to the
high powered Hudson a OF the
Gary police department last night.
Wien a short In the DINNERS on
the headlights caused a small fire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

at ten o'clock Sunday night. Bur
ial Will take place at 9 o'clock this
morning from her home, 1917 Adam
street. with interment in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
HARRIS

Ito the table at which the defendants
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

cents an hour to a range of IS to 10
cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
EXPOSE IN
LAKE co. ONLY
JUST

CONTINUED fr..n page on..)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

and costs and given sixty days sus-
pended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
Worsan Succumbs After
Appendicitis Attack

Appendicitis caused the death of
Martha Klinszak. % years of age.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

weighs 140 pounds. With Mr.. Curtiss
aboard 1t weighs 295.
A FURNISHED dove alighted on a wing
tip before the trials and gave good
omen. The power boat, capable OF max
ing thirty five miles an hour. towed
the sailplane up Manhasset Bay and
then came racing back past Plum Point.
with a tow rope of fish line $50 feet
long. The first time the sailplane
didn't leave the water. The second
time 1t rose about four feet, and on the
other trials about twenty feet. Mr..
Curtiss signalled for faster boat. The
Casey Jones, owned by Caleb s. Bragg,
Furnishing the waves at the rate of fifty
five miles an hour. came tearing from
Port Washington and picked up the fish
line. 1t jerked the sailplane into the
air after rush of third OF a mile.
When the series of tests was enoed Mr.,
Curtiss scanned the boiling sky, and de-
tecting no promise OF breeze. dug a
paddle out of the cockpit and poled
himself ashore.
S. S. Bradley. general manager OF the
Aeronautical Chambey OF Commerce,
said last night he hoped these expert
ments would stimulate interest in motor
less flying. so that in a short time prizes
might be offered for competition.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
WOMAN HUNTS MAN
SIX YEARS, GETS HIM
Causes Arrest on Charge That
He Knocked Her Eye Out
of It's Socket.

On an average Of three times each
month for the last six years Mrs. Annie
Tuckello, 3s. of SO Goerck street. has
gone to the Clinton street police station
in Manhattan in determined effort to
bring to justice her alleged former adj
m'rer, Joseph Cardello, Al, formerly Of
t.s same address, who. she charges, as
saulted her and knock ID her eye out OF
its socket. She now has a glass eye.
Her persistency had Its reward yester-
day. when Detective Charles Rosenberg
brought Cardello back to this city on ex-
tradition papers He was found in Bris-
tol. r. l.. where he conducted grocery
at 425 Wood street. This morning he
Will be arraiGned in General Sessions 70
answer to an indictment of first degree
assault and manning.
According to the woman's story, she
and Cardello were sweethearts in Italy
and he aided her In coming to this coun-
try. The rift beg she told the police
when they had a arrel. A bit piqued
she married another man. AS II TO re-
taliate, Cardello also married.
They continued to live in the same
house, however. On October H. 1916
his love having turned to hatred, Car
dello met his former love in the hall
way. it Is alleged, and proceeded to
kick and beat her and knock her right
eye out"
Cardello escaped, but the woman
smarting under the grievance she felt
kept reminding the police of the incl
dent. Finally. Detective Rosenberg was
put on the case. He traced Cardellc
through the latter's brother -in-Iaw, who
operates a billiard parlor on the Eas
Side.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
PLAY JURY SYSTEM
IN OPERATION SOON
License Commissioner to Meet
Stage Representatives.

Augustus Thomas. executive chairman
representing the Producing Managers
Association; owen Davis, the Play
wrights; Frank Gilmore. Actors Equity
Association Eric Shuler. Authors
League. and John S. Sumner. the New
York Society OF Prevention of Vice, will
meet John F. Gilchrist. Commissioner OF
Licenses, tomorrow and the play jury
system will begin TO function.
Representatives of the five groups
pledged to voluntary censorship of the
stage will submit to the Commissioner the
names OF the $50 persons selected from
which. with an equal number selected
by the Commissioner. juries Of twelve
will be impaneled to pass upon any play
brought into question.
On complaint about play to the
License Commissioner jury will be sent
to see 1t. If the jury sustains the
charges the manager will have week
to make suggested changes. If they are
not made he will be deprived of his
right to continue the play and the the'
ater will be closed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
CITY DETECTIVE, SPURNED,
SHOOTS GIRL, KILLS SELF

She said he left his former n0.ne al zoo
Etna street. Brooklyn, six months ago
and got a room in the apartment OF a
Mrs. Fleischman on the sixth hoor
where she formerly lived.
Miss Brights said Detective Blass had
been a frequent visitor in the ground
floor apartment, which has been occupied
this summer by herself Mrs. Elwood.
Ictert Spence and Miss Helen Carlin.
She said the detective had played cards
with them until early yesterday morn
ing.
The fact that Miss Brights had been
married became known when she re-
fused at the hospital to remove her
wedding ring. But she steadfastly re-
fused to tell detectives anything or her
marriage or the whereabouts OF her
husband. Her acquaintances at the
Chateau, beyond saying she had been
married to a man named Dietrich. in
sisted they knew nothing more OF the
affair Detectives questioned Spence,
Mrs. Elwood and Miss Carlln and found
their stories much the same as Miss
Brights's.
At the hospital it was said early this
morning that Miss Brights was resting
comfortably She probably will be able
TO leave the hospital In few days. One
of Blass's brothers was at his bedside
wsaen he died. The detective lived with
his father and sister at the Etna street
address in Brooklyn until he decided he
wanted to be nearer the girl.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Continued from First Page.

herself, ran out into the hall and or
dered the telephone girl to call an am
bulance, saying Blass had shot himself.
Then she calmly telephoned to a friend
on another floor and asked for some
money, saying she was going to the hos
pital and wanted a private room.
A few minutes later, in the midst
of a crowd of excited tenants and sum
mer school students, who had been
brought by the sound of the shooting.
an ambulance from Knickerbocker Hos
pital arrived. The detective was car
ried out on stretcher through a lane
made by policemen. and behind him
came the girl half walking and sup
ported by an ambulance surgeon ana
two tenants.
The girl was questioned in the hos
pital by detectives from the West Tooth
street station and by acting Chief In
spector Cahalane. who went from Police
Headquarters to the apartment house
and later to the hospital. She said she
came to New York from Pennsylvania
several years ago and had worked for a
time as a model In the store in West
Thirty-fourth street where she Is still
employed.
She said she met the detective more
than year ago. and that he. as far as
she knew, had been more or less in owe
with her for about that same period.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
SUPREME COURT WILL
END FIGHT OVER FENCE
Opponents Ask That 1t Be Ad-
Judged Nuisance.

The Supreme Court may be called
upon to decide II "a steel structure IN
the nature OF fence" with sheet iron
facings and ten feet high constitutes z
nuisance.
Summons and complaint In such an
action were filed yesterday with the
County Clerk BY the Q. X. ~. Realty
Co. Inc. against George 9. jackson. 10
have the fence adjudged a nuisance and
ordered removed
The realty company owns the prem
ises at 206 West Seventeenth street adj
joining Mr.. Jackson's property. at 20S
and 210 The fence was erected IN
March. 1917. Mr.. Jackson's accusers
contend the fence shuts off light and air
nom tenants OF their twelve story loft
building.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
WOMAN FINDS BURGLAR
AT WORK IN HER HOME
Flees at Screams; Footprints
ShoU He Was Barefoot.

A burglar believed by the police 70 be
the man that has looted more than 100
homes ON Staten Island in the last five
months appeared early yesterday In the
bedroom Of Mrs. william McGee. aged
40. Of Fourth street and Lafayette ave
nue.. New Brighton.
Mrs. McGee's husband works n,
night. She woke at 1880 o'clock and
saw a man standing in front OF a
dresser. Too frightened 10 cry out. she
lay perfectly still. When the man
stepped quickly into the next room she
got up went to the porch and screamed
for help.
several men Of the neighborhood sur
rounded the house. while telephone
can was sent in for the police Of the
West New Brighton station. folr miles
away. Five policemen responded and
searched the house, but the man had
eludcd them.
Footprints found in rear yard cor
RESPONDED with those found at the scene
of many Of the former burglarles. The
burglar always removes his shoes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
GOES MAD FROM LIQUOR
WITH $3.50 ON PERSON
Man Had SWedish Passport !;
Planned to Sail TODAY.

a man who said he was Albert
schuppe, u. retired bank patrolman
OF s465 North Halstead street. Chicago.
was arrested last night when he was
crazed. the police say. by bad whisky
and created disturbance at Ninth
avenue and Forty-third street His &c
tions drew crowd OF several hundred
He was taken TO the West Thirtieth
street station and locked up charged
with intoxication.
short time later a doorman found
schuppe dashing his head against the
side of his cell lie was taken to Belle
vue Hospital, where II was said he was
suffering from mania brought on by
intoxication. In a money belt he had
$50 and a passport for Sweden, in ad-
dtion to $50 In cash in pocket He
said he intended to sail for Sweden
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
GENTLEMAN THIEF HOPS
FROM COURT TO COURT
Taken From Oranges to NeW-
ark-TUo More Stops.

Hugh y. Craig, confessed gentleman
burglar Of the Oranges. had another
busy day in court yesterday. He was
arraigned before Recorder Ellis in East
Orange on two separate charges OF
house Breaking IN that city and held
In $500 bail on each for trial Then
he was taken to Newark and had a
hearing before Judge Boettner on a
charge OF having stolen an automobile.
His bail was fixed at sl,5Oo on this
charge.
Craig. who was arrested Monday. was
arraigned Tuesday for series OF burg
laries in Orange and was held in bail.
To-day, perhaps. he Will have his day
in court in Montclair and tomorrow
he probably will have hearing in Glen
Ridge as he is wanted for burglarles
i'm both these cities.
Craig has confessed to fifteen house
burglaries and to the theft OF four auto
mobiles.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
SIX CHILDREN ILL;
ATE PLANTS IN PARK
Ambulance Surgeon Called as
Their Fever Rises.

Six Bronx children became Ill last
night after eating the contents OF bulb
Gus plants which they picked while play
ing together In the vicinity of Franz
Sigel Park Grand Concourse and 161st
street, The Bronx. They are John Nit
tora, s: his brother Arme9do. Patsy
Russo. 5 !; vincenzo Caruso. :. and Louis
Pe-rato, all OF 235 East i50th street,
and Joseph de Russo. 5. OF 222 East
150th street.
The children returned from the play
ground at about dark and all complained
a. the same time OF feeling sick at the
stomach and OF being foverish When
they told their mothers that they had
eaten the plants DR.. Fleischmann was
summoned and removed the children
living at 235 East 150th street to Lin
coin Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
JUSTICE SOCIETY HEADS
MUST PAY sos COSTS
Judgment Is Entered Against
DR.. Grant and Others.

In accordance with a recent order
from Justice Robert McC. Marsh con-
forming with decision of the Court Of
Appeals. Judgment for S10S costs was
entertd yesterday in the County Clerk $
office against Or. Percy Stickney Grant,
Loretta Caruthers. Mrs. Ella O'Gorman
stanton and Frank a. Moore. the incor-
porators. who last year petitioned un-
successfully in the Supreme Court for
the dissolution Of the Society OF Justice,
Inc.
Their petition was denied by Justice
John v. McAvoy more than year ago
on technical ruling that they failed TO
serve an order to show cause In the pro-
ceedings on the office of the Attorney
General The Appellate Division upheld
this opinion last spring.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
WIRE TOMPKINS HE'S
WANTED FOR GOVERNOR
Westchesfer Insurgents Take
Miller at His Word

Resolving that they take Gov. Mil
ler's statement at its face value that he
does not want a renominatIon," the Re-
publican Association Of Westchester
County. the organization fighting the
leadership of William l.. Ward. last
night formally indorsed Supreme Court
Justice Arthur s. Tompkins OF Nyack
for Governor. Their meeting was held
at the Hotel Belmont in this city and
vas attended by about thirty men and
women.
Elmer l.. Kincaid, former Mayor of
Mount Vernon. who presided. sent a
wireless message to the Justice, who
is returning from Europe and author
lied a committee to meet him when he
arrives tomorrow.
The Tompkins boom was started on
Monday when Ulrich Weisenda niger.
former Sheriff. said the Ward group
was prepared to work for Tompkins IL
Gov. Miller showed any disposition to
retire The Governor was quoted in
yesterdays papers as saying In Albany
the day before: II certainly would re-
tire in favor OF Justice Tompkins"
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
PHYSICIANS SAVE CHILD
CHOKING ON TOY WHEEL
Hours Struggle Dislodges OBJ
stacle From, Throat.

An hours desperate work on the part
Of physicians at Fordham Hospital last
night perhaps saved the life OF Rita hi
Pentina. 12 years old, daughter OF Mrs
Rose hi Pentina of 2i2O Hughes avenue,
The Bronx. who had swallowed a tin
geared wheel from a toy automobile,
which was slowly strangling her
The child was playing in its home
yesterday afternoon with the toy when
several of the geared wheels with which
II was propelled dropped out of the
mechanism. The child placed one Of
the wheels in its mouth and swal-
lowed IT,
After an hours work the physicians
removed the obstacle with instruments