davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
AMER|CAN|zAT|ON PLAN
Of COMMUNITY SERVICE

At the first meeting of the Ham
mond Community Service Executive
Committee, in the Elks Temple. to-
night. at eight o'clock. committees
will be named to head the various
departments, including music, ath-
lettcs, dramatics. community or
neighborhood centers. play grounds
for children. rlay fields for adults.
and neighborhood associations.
Consideration will be given to
Americanization and citizenship work
through a special committee. This
department will plan for: ID The
democratic organization of the citi-
zens, by ighborhoods. for effec-
tive participation in. and control OF,
their community life. and the broad
ening OF that life.
(2) Extension. creation and union
or social facilities. and agencies for
discovering and meeting the com
munity's need.
In other cities where local COM
rnunity service ASSOCIATIONS have in
cluded Americanization work In their
programs, ii was found that:
Cd Foreign born people respond
generously 70 an effort for Ameri-
canization. when their own crganiza~
tions and Individual leaders are en-
listed Jointly with American born
citizens In the work of community
DEVELOPMENT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

Miss Pauline Schultz. proprietress
of the Metropolitan Hotel. "Gary's
Monte Carlo is a changed woman.
to outward appearances and actions.
anyway.
Pauline. who was nabbed by the
federal men I n their Gary campaign.
was to have had her preliminary
h airing before Commissioner
Charles Surprise in Hammond to-
day She developed a severe case
of chilled feet due more to testi-
mony she had heard in other cases
than to the thin silk hose she wore.
After three other cases had been
disposed of before her eyes. Pauline
and her attorney. NJ. y. Oppman.
consulted. Then the lawyer an
nounced that his client would waive
the hearing. Her new bond was
fixed at $4,000 and she was held to
the federal grand jury.
Three alleged violators were tried
this morning. They were Anton
kosiba. Ballantyne Pisarski and
Louis Cohn. Kosiba and Pisarski
had no attorneys. They simply sat
there and heard the federal men
tell of purchasing liquor in their
places Pisarski wanted to bubble
little over the exact location of
his bar. but Commissioner Surprise
said that could all be Strengthened
out by his taking ono of the agents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
CHAMBERS
PROGRAM
FOR YEAR

What will be the program OF the
East Chicago Chamber of Com
merce the coming year?
George n Lewis, president Of
the commercial organization. says:
We will not dissipate our ener-
giles by attempting a too ambiti-
Gus program. but will confne our
selves to putting over a limited
number OF the most needed prof.
ects.
TIL, dust nuisance will receive
attention as well as the municipal
hospital.
"A City Plan Commission form
OF government Is very impor ant
and should be given support.
"Amalgamation should be pressed
to vote this year. To help that
along Hammond should support the
opening of Forsyth avenus straight
through to Summer stree. If
East Chicago had been working
under direction Of a City Plan Com
mission. Forsyth avenue W u d
never have been clos ID; Chicago
avenue would have had business 10 s
retained through to Holman street,
Hammond
Some Of these subjects will be
discussed at the regular meeting
Of the chamber next Wednesday
noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
SAYS HE'S
NOT INSANE

Tony Yamrocz who was picked up
In Hammond and who is now being
held in Jail at Crown Point until it
is learned whether officials of the
insane asylum at Logansport want
him returned, today started a fight
for liberty.
Attorneys Tinkham, Tinkham and
Murray filed ilabeas corpus proceed
ings on his behalf in the Hammond
Superior court. The petition names
Sheriff ". II. Olds and Bailir Don
aid Metz OF the Hammond city court
q defendants.
Yamrocz says he was arrested by
BailiT Metz when he admitted to
Metz that ne had escaped from the
asylum al Logansport. He declares
he is not insane and that the super
intendent of the asylum has made
10 effort 70 bring about his return
to custody He asks that the City
court declare him Of sound mind and
order his discharge from the insti-
sItiez.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

ca Such development can be
pursued in one way. only, through
neighborhood organizations. neces-
sarily of slow growth, whose mem
bers discover their own community
wants, and devise their own why's
of action.
(3) This free development of
neighborhood life nevertheless re-
quires some leadership from outside
the neighborhood Community Lead
ership is a new profession as well
as a new avocation. and the finding
and training of leaders. especially
the volunteer. will be one of the first
tasks OF Community Service.
Neighborhood organization should
include local residents. Irrespective of
sex, creed or party. This OF itself
implies a considerable range Of act
ivities within the group.
Social agencies working in the
community shorld unite. in order
that the people may utilize their
service to the fullest.
Hammond Community Service in
vites other social agencies. churches,
fraternal orders. Parent-Teachers'
Association. clubs. labor organsza-
tions. Industrial groups. and any
citizen TO join In. and assist plan
ming and formulating a well bal
anced, all the round. leisure time, re-
creational program for all the people
of all Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
DUNN LUCAS HEARINGS
POSTPONED TILL TUESDAY

TO Gary with him and showing just
how the layout Is Both were
placed under $4,000 bends.
Cohn. from whom federal men
said they bought liquor at the SEN
ate Hotel bar, had Lawyer Oppman
with him. The federal men then
told of three different visits to the
Senate bar in which drinks were
purchased o: Cohn and Irving Fran
els, who was also arrested. Several
rounds OF drinks and q pint OF gin
constituted the evidence collected.
Cohn. on the witness stand, tesu-
fed that he had not owned the bus
mess since March and If he was seen
there 1t was only some time when
he had come to get payments from
Francis, who had bought the busi-
ness of him. He insisted he never
saw any hard liquor there and cer-
tainly never sold any. He was
bound over just the same. giving
the usual bond of s2, 900. Commits
sioner Surprise remarked that Cohn.
even though he didn't operate the
place, might be hello under a con-
spiracy charge from the connection
he had shown.
The preliminary hearing.s for
Judge Dunn and Attorney Lucas Of
Gary, who are charged with con-
spiracy, were continued until Tues
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

continued oil page t1ve.)


Il never was
The testimony shifted to the time
when Mrs Poulin went to Chicago
during which Mrs. Tiernan had testi-
fed she kept clandestine appoint
ments with Poulin a. his home.
The witness gave names and dates
to contradict the testimony that he
and Mrs Tiernan were together In
his home while Mrs. Poulin was
away.
Poulln was asked about the meet
ing he had with Professor Tiernan on
January 9th. OF this year. when
Tiernan accused him with being the
father of the baby.
What conversation took place"
Well, / said, what is it John?"
He said, Gus has told me every
thing. 1 assumed that our child is
yours
why you're crazy, there's moth
ing TO that | told him"
And then he said we'll, R go-
ing to demand that you make res
titution or TIL have you arrested. I
want 800 to pay the maternity bill
and sustenance for ths child
told him again he was crazy"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
DEMOCRATS
IGNORING
CAMPAIGN
Party Seems Inclined So FaI
to Let Election Go
by Default

INDIANAPOLIS Sept 35--As the
1922 campaign approaches the home
stretch 1t becomes more apparent
that the democrats, either by choice
or because OF necessity, are not
preparing TO put UP a militant scrap
TO bring victory TO their state tick
ct and nominee for senator.
Tangible proof OF this is easy to
be found. The election IS but six
weeks from Tuesday. yet the demo
cratic state committee has not es-
taJblished a speakers bureau or any
other kind of a department in the
state headquarters. The business
of conducting a statewide cam
paign by a political party entails
great deal OF routine work and the
employment OF a number OF per
sons just TO attend to the ordinary
run OF activities. In recent general
elections the democrats. as well as
the republicans. have been fairly
active in assigning prominent
speakers to all parts OF the state,
in forming an organization for the
sole purpose OF stirring up active
interest among women, In conduct
Ing a publicity or information de-
partment to spread the gospel OF
the party But none OF these things
Is being done in the accustomed
manner by the democrats.
There are some that argue that.
perhaps after all. these things are
rot necessary. Yet, it Is asserted.
1t appears strange that a party does
not avail itself OF the machinery
which has become a part of the
game.
Washington. d. c., paper recently
Under an Indianapolis date line may
give some clue to the motives Of the
democrats in the present campaign.
The writer explained that a demo-
cratic leader in Indiana was asked
in what tangible, concrete way his
PARTY hoped to defeat Albert ].
Beveridge for the senate. The an
swer was dissatisfaction OF stand
pat republicans and sentiment OF
the people against high taxes. In
other words the democrats are not
relying upon any efforts OF their
own to win the election. but hope
that the republicans are split on
the standpat and progressive ques
sion and that a number OF persons
will biindly vote against the party
in power because taxes are above
normal
Thus il appears to political OBJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
AUTODR|VER
is HURT IN
FAIR RACES
Crown Point Says Good BYE
to 1922 Fair; Greatest
in History
lsrEeiAL 70 THE rihEsl

GROWN POINT, IND, Sept. 25 -
Billy Harris, driving the Hudson
which crashed into the fence on the
south side of the fair grounds dur
Ing the 25-nile lace on Saturday.
escaped with but slight cuts on his
hip and shoulder. He was taken to
the Red Cross tent, where first aid
was given by Miss Mary Lorrig. q
Red Cross nurse who was on hand
each day at the Red Cross head
quarters west of the Art hall.
Harris escape from serious injury
was miraculous considering that his
car was going so miles an hour
when the steering wheel broke and
he lost control OF the car. He was
The winner OF the 15-mile race.
Crown Point said goodbye to a
great fair on Saturday night, as ex-
hibitors, shows and concession men
began their exodus after a big week
at the fair grounds. The farewell
performance in front OF the grand
stand. the farewell cries OF side
show men. and the last calls for
hot dogs" and hamburgers were
issued with a large crowd out to
get snal glimpse OF the fair In
action.
Secretary Fred Ruf and other Of
ncials OF the fair expressed much
pleasure at the success echieved at
this years feir. Splendid attend
ance marked the exposition and the
receipts will show up better than
any previous year. they declared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
Will MEET
ATTACK ON
3 FRONTS
LaFOIIette Says ThatCharge'
Will Not be Allowed
to Die
BY J. BART CAMPBELL

rsrAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERvlcEl
WASHINGTON. Sept 25.-Attor-
ney General H. N. Daugherty Will
be put on the rack" in the Novem-
ber session or congress as a cabinet
office seldom has been before. his
sress melted away for a two
months rest
The zttorney general will be at
tackled in three fronts as soon as
congress reassenbles, Cd through
the Impeachment procee edings
brouFt BY Rep. Keller, republican.
~ MinaeSota. ~ proposed inves-
tigation Il his alleged failure to
p-osccGee uar frauds. sponsored ~
Represt nfatfNe Roy Q. Woodruff. N
Michigan. republican,; and (3). the
labor ard liberal" element in con-
gress VII seek his scalp for the
famous Chicago injunction against
tho rail strikers.
Senator Ro5ert VI. Lafollette. re-
publican. ot Wisconsin, asserted to-
day that the campaign against
Daugherty VIII not be allowed to
die during the two months recess OF
congress.
When Attorney General Daugh-
erty t,4cured an Injunction from
Judge WHkerson to prevent work
ing men exercising their constitu-
tional rights OF peaceful assem-
blaEe. freedom OF speech and lawful
use OF their property, he used his
high position and the great powers
or free government TO Illegally
Cypress American citizens" said La
toilette.
we are not through with Mr..
DauEherty." the fiery Wisconsin
senator added as he paused momen-
tarily in his preparations to catch
the next train back home" where
he is TO renew his fight for the cleo
tion in November of the entire La
toilette ticket.
when congress reconvenes Mr..
Daugherty VIII have a whole lot to
answer for his failure to prosecute
the car graft cases is but one of the
many 4hings he will be called upon
to explain. do not care to discuss
the Impeachment proceedings.
There can be little respect for
the department of justice until *
shall respect the constitution and
he lawa OF the lands. Within the
memory OF this generation there
has been a degeneration OF the
department.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
ATTY GENL DAUGHTERY TO BE TARGET OF next CONGRESS
Bull Holds Crowd
at Bay for Hour, But
Submits to Little Boy

calls station and reports that he
cunt get dog off truck Sergeant
bawls out the cop. The cop returns
to truck pretty mad. Crowd razzes
cop. Somebody throws turpentine
on dog No results.
Cop jabs dog with long stick Dog
leaps for cor. who retreats into
store. Crowd daughs. Dog returns
to truck before MoseS can get in II.
Cop comes out and takes dignifiei
stand at respectful distance. Dog
gives cop mean look Cop returns
mean look with compound interest.
Cop warns crowd he is going to
shoot dog.
Little boy comes up. Asks the
trouble Says he's not afraid of
any dog that ever lived Runs up
to dog before anyone can stop him.
Grabs dog by neck and pulls him
off seat Crowd is aghast. Dog
jumps meekiy down and follows
little boy. Little boy kicks the big
bull dog with bare foot.
Little boy goes down the street
with the bull dog at his heels.
Crowd razzes cop some more and
goes away.
Moser gets in truck and drives on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
ESPECIAL 10 HE TlNEsl

WHITING, Ind, Sept. 25.-Peter
j. Moser left his automobile truck
standing at the curb in front Of his
hardware store at 49, Indiana ave,
Saturday, and when he came out OF
the store TO get in the car and drive
aw ay he found q big vicious bull
dog occupying the front seat
Nice doggie." said Moser.
The dog showed his teeth. Moser
backed ur. Pleading was of no
avail. A crowd began TO collect.
Friends ch.ded Moser. Then each in
turn tried to coax the dog out of
the machine. Moser called the po-
lice station and an officer came
down. The cop jabbed at the dog
with stick. The DOS grabbed the
stick and jerked 1t away from the
cop. The ,op got d club and made
swipe at the dog. Same result.
Dog huncnes TO leap at cop, who re-
treats. drawing gun. Crowd sur
rounding car makes II dangerous
to shoot dog. Cop orders crowd 20
dispe-se. sympathy of crowd with
dog. Crowd refuses to bulge.
An even hour has passed Cop
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
Divine Aid Credited
by Business House;
Donates for Church

PERRYTOWN. Tex. Sept.-Ac-
knowledging its Indebtedness to the
Lord for success. the Perrytown
Equity Exchange. of this city. has
offered to set aside a percentage of
its profits for the church. Residents
believe II is the first firm in the
southwest to adopt such course.
The firm does a grain exchange
business. and its membership is
composed largely of farmers of the
community. The board of directors
has asked each member to vote to
dedicate q portion of the net profits
to churches in order to insure fu-
ture success.
The designation as to which de-
nomination is TO benefit as a result
Of the exchanges plan is left to the
discretion OF each member.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
EUROPE'S
DEBTS AGAIN
DISCUSSED
@----~------~--~-
BY w. II. ATKINS

rSTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. SER'iGEl
WASHINGTON. Set. 25-Europe's
debts TO the United States can be
reduced rapidly by employing some
Of the billions OF dollars now tied
up in the hands of European secur-
tty holders. government financial ex-
uerts said today in reviewing fiscal
affairs abroad.
since the American debt funding
commission definitely stopped Europe
continued pressure for debt cancel
lation, officials Of this government
have made plain TO some OF the Eur
opean debtors that ample wealth Is
available abroad 70 l!quidate the OBJ
legations. At least the obligations
can be funded into those OF matur-
tiles mucA shorter than was prescri-
bed by the funding act
In great Britain, total OF $751;
900 900 900 IS said to be available in
investment securities. Great Britain.
according TO experts here. need not
ship gold TO the United States, but
can adopt the method of securing
dollar exchange in the United States
by the sale here of gilt edge securi-
ties, for which there would be
ready demand among American in
vestors.
The United States with one-third
Of the worlds entire gold supply,
would welcome a plan by which the
European debtors might secure dol
lar exchange. through credits estab-
lished by the sale Of securities in
the United States.
The positions OF Italy and France
is said to be favorable enough in
this respect 70 enable them to adopt
a similar expedient for adjustment
OF their debts to America
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
MRS. TIERMAN BRANDS.
POUL|N AS LIAR
[IN1ERNArIoNsL NEWS sERwcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcE1
SOUTH BEND. IND, Sept. 25-
With a scream Of rage the woman in
the case faced the man in the case
at the Tiernan-Poulin paternity hear
ing today.
Your liar-oh. you lie,"
1t was the climax of the court
drama. Mrs. August Tiernan hurting
the ugly word at Harry Poulin, the
man she accuses OF being the father
OF her baby.
Poulln was on the stand at the
time. Calmly. almost with an air of
Indifference. he was telling his
story.
Mrs T;ernan had Jumped to her
feet as she interrupted Poulin's tes-
tinony.
He started-then leaned forward
in his chair.
''Sit down." he sai6 IN low de-
iiberate tones-'you'u hear more
than that"
Mrs. Tiernan cast q look Of bitter
scorn at the man she accuses was
her lover in an Illicit romance. then
sank back into the arms OF her hus-
band. Professor John P. Tiernan. OF
Notre Dame University.
The dramatic outburst came only
a few minutes after Poulin had been
called to the stand. Two other wit
nesses had preceded him for the de-
fense before he took the chair.
Attorney Samuel Swartz for the
defense asked him:
And were you ever alone with
Mrs. Tiernan in the branch store,
maintained by the company for
which you work on the university
campus?"
Poulin paused before replying. The
silence was so impressive that the
crashed upon the ears Of those who
listened
With every eye upon him and every
ear attentive. Poulin said-I was
not"
The words were chopped out with
clarity of enunciation almost vim
dicitive
Mrs. Tiernan, sitting directly op-
posite the witness seemed stunned
for moment Then she sprang to
her feet with the angry exclamation.
Her whole body was Quivering Her
face by turns was white and red.
Her fingers worked convulsively.
1t was a full minute before order
could be restored and Poulin's ex-
animation continued.
Poulin after answering the prelim-
mary questions upon being called to
the stand. said he first met Professor
Tiernan and his wife. three years
ago at a masquerade. He then ad-
mitted attending dancing parties
with them and with dancing with
Mrs. Tiernan.
Poulins first denial OF Mrs. Tier
mans accusations came when he said
he attended every lenten service dur
ing the spring OF 1891. on Wednes-
day and Friday nights. except one
ard that on that occasion he was
home sick. These were the nights,
Mrs. Tiernan swore they kept their
love trysts
did you or Mrs. Tiernan ever go
TO the Adler store on the campus to-
gather alone al night during that
lenten season.
NO. / did not"
Were you ever guilty Of miscon-
duct with Mrs. Tiarnsn In q park
on one Sunday in September, 1921"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
LOCAL TALENT
FOR ALL SAINTS

The men OF All Saints Church are
preparing an entertainment for the
benefit of All Saints Church to be
given in the Parish hall. Tuesday
evening. Octcfaer 10th. They assure
their friends that the coming pro-
gram of laughs. Jokes. songs and
ballads Will prove highly entertain
ing. Many Of the following men
haze shown their ability In many
local entertainments and will be in
the cast Of this local talent enter
tainment of the Parish. Hugl
Murphy. Desmond. Louis White.
Borohert. Dernedy. Brooks. Allen
Mehan. Lauerman. Tom Murphy. G..
Carroll. Nowak. Gene Carroll, Allan
O'Rourke. Pete Murphy, Charter.
Mclaughlin. Ed Flynn and Berendt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
MCLAUGHLIN CO.
HAS RE-ORGANIZED

The Mclaughlin. Mill supply Co..
has been reorganized and has taken
a lease on the building on Michigan
avenue that was formerly occupied
by the Hammond Wet Wash Laun-
dry.
r. G. McLau ghlin is president Of
the company, j ]. Badelli, secretary
and Norman Taper, treasurer
In its new quarters the company
vice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
FIND FOURTH
WOMAN'S BODY
IN MISS. RIVER

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 25.-For
the fourth time this month. the
body of woman has been found in
or on the banks Of the Missouri
river The body was that of a
young white woman about p years
old and was found by a farmer in
clump OF driftwood near Wellins.
No, 35 miles from here There were
no marks or violence on the body.
which was almo:t nude.
Police today were inclined to drop
the murder theory in the belief the
girl committed suicide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
WHITING LEGION
OFFICERS ATTEND
STATE MEETING

WHITING. Ind. Sept. 25.-Chester
Slater. commander; Frank Lauer.
vice commander; Leo Mulva, adju-
tant. and Leo Gullstrom, member of
the executive committee OF the
Whiting Post of the American Le-
gion left yesterday to attend the
legion state convention at Terre
Haute.
Arnold Exton Porter, second vice
chairman Of the state legion; Oscar
Ahlgren. state Amerioanization of
fcer, and Charles s. Peril tenth dis
trict Americanization officer. were
in the party. The Whiting Legion
drum and bugle corps will go to
Terre Haute tomorrow for the pa
rade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
WIFE FAINTS
WHEN HUSBAND
ENTERS CELL,

WHITING. Ind. Sept. 25. - Mrs.
Andrew Vayo. 351s Pine Grove ave.
Chicago. tainted Saturday. evening
when police locked her husband up
on a charge OF speeding. She was
revived but refused IN be corsofes
until friends from Chicago secured
his release on ball.
Other speeders arrested wer o
Frank W. Brown. a4s Beverly CT;
Joe Shapiro. 1855 Tripp ave. and
Adam Nawak. tzzI g. Washington
st. Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
PIPE LINES
BIC ORDER

An order OF 100000 tons of 8, 10
and 12-inch pipe of the Sinclair
Standard Oil Pipe Line Co. that will
be constructed from the East Chi
cago-Whiting refineries to the oil
fields of Casper, Wyo.. was award
ed 10 the National Tube Co.
With the completing of this pipe
line the Sinclair Standard Oil will
have transporting systems convey
ing oil to their East Chicago
Whiting rein eries from both the
southwest and northwest fields
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
CITIZENS FAVOR
MOTOR BUSES

The returns on a questionaire sent
out to 1000 citizens or Eouth Pasa-
dema. Cal, indicated six to one
majority of the establishment of
motor bus line between Pasadena
and Los Angeles. ala 600 out OF the
575.4so residents. use the new Union
Motor Bus Depot regularly, the
ticket sales amounting TO 100000
for nine months.