davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
CITY APPOINTS
SIX POLICE
COURT NATIONS
But There's a Joker in it
They Must Work
Without Paw.

b two years agitation of the
Hammond Woman's Club, the w.
e. T. X. and other organizations
seeking the appointment OF a police
u matron, was recognized for the
first time today when the board Of
police commissioners consisting OF
Oscar hrinbill. George Pearson and
George Vermett. appointed six ma
irons
Although Cary, East Chicago and
practically every city in the state
has a salaried police court ma trcn.
Hammond is too poor TO employ a
woman and the city has been put
in the position Of begging women
to serve without pay.
The six honorary police court
matrons include Mrs. Maud Yeazel,
Mrs o. NJ. Kiger. Mrs. H. f. Granger,
Mrs James r. Graves and MIRA Ora
Cross and Mrs Roy Cameron.
h honorary" police court ma
irons are to serve the city without
pay. The duties of the police court
trs nat she be present
in the city court every morning and
that h investigate cases in which
women are involved. She is also
q probation officer in the sense
that tile city court looks TO her to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
CHURCH FIGHT
REACHES COURT
At CROWN POINT

GROWN POINT. IND. Sept. 10
Some interesting facts are expected
to develop from an Indiana Harbor
ehurch fight which. after being wa
ged between the two factions of the
congregation without accomplishing
anything. has reached the circuit
court here. The matter Will come
up September 90.
More than 100 members OF the
Biserica Romana-Greek Orthodox
church of Indiana Harbor are repre-
sented by the plaintiffs of the suit
who are arrayed against the priest.
Rev. Samuel Mihaltian. the members
of the executive committee and
clique.
Charges of transportation of
funds. intrigue and betrayal of trust
are made by the plaintiffs who de-
mand an accounting and n return
OF moneys to the church treasury.
The plaintiffs who have assumed
the fight in court are: Nick Rociu.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

keep tab on women prisoners who
are released on goood behavior. Mrs.
Trimbel. police court matron at East
Chicago, devotes from ten L fifteen
hours a day to the work.
When told by a Times reporter of
the action of the police commission
crs. women prominent III civic az
fairs. branded 1t as a hypocritical
move.
IF o will pardon my French"
said n well known member OF the
Hammond Woman's club this mere
~ confirms the general Impression
that the police commissioners have
been kidding the We have
heard rumors that the police didn't
want a oma around the station
but we have wanted TO believe that
the commissioners were merely slow
in appointing a matron. Now 1t Is
plain to be seen that they nre de-
termed not to have a paid matron.
What right have the police com
rnissioners to expect the women OF
Hammond to do police work without
pay? Would they think OF asking
the business and professional men
of the city to erv on the police
force in the same manner"
The police commissioners have let
themselves in for the wrath and
scorn of the women OF Hammond"
declared another woman. Il look
upon this move as a cheap joke.
With the city spending thousands
Of dollars in other ways and millions
on improvements 1t is ridiculous to
say that they cannot afford to en-
ploy a police court matroR."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

lie Popa. a Vraciu, Andrew Rus
sell. Tom C~ostino, John Vintila. J..
Micu, John Micu Cornatanu. Alex
Vraciu, John Simon. Petru Caliman.
Cheorghe Ferarin, Ilie Suciu. Zah-
arie Soneriu. Noise Fulea. The de-
PENDANTS named are the Biserica
Romano Greek Orthodox church Of
Indiana Harbor, Rev. Samuel Mi
halifax. Sam Crurean, Nick Andre,
Nicodin Denes, John Pora. Nick Po-
pa. Visafoh Pastiou. John Spornic,
John Steva. Lazar Risiga. John Sa-
moila. Nick Popas Gusanu. Conan
Vidrighin. John Janko. Stefan Got
tos. Noise Dragomir, HE Nan, Mic
kolas Braga and George Lugosan.
Nick Rociu and his faction say
that the church was organized as a
defacto Independent church. advan-
Greek Orthonox denomination in
1907. The name of the New ST
George Roumanian Orthodox church
was first adopted in 1914 and in 1915
1t was changed to the present name.
The organization is said to he a
voluntary partnership Of persons of
Roumanian blood. They purchased
property on Elm street in Indiana
Harbor and built a church in 1915
which cost more than $4,000. 1t
was agreed that in January each
year the congregation would select
eighteen members to act as a com
mittee Of trustees. Members of the
church paid a monthly fee of 81.
At present Savu Crucean is presi-
dent OF the trustees; Nick Andre Is
treasurer; Nickodin Denes is secre-
tary and Rev. Mihaltian is priest.
These with others named as de-
PENDANTS are said to have taken pos
session Of the church property and
funds n through the treasurer and
priest have Appropriated to their
own uses large sums of money for
which they have failed to render an
accounting. When such an
ing has been demanded by other
members of the congregation 1T has
been refused.
The plaintiffs object to the way
In which Rev. Miha1tian insists on
maintaining the old connections with
Roumania. They point to the fact
that he only recently made the FIRST
move towards getting his own Am
erican citizenship papers.
They are supported in their lain
by a statement signed by John Po-
dea. former chief Of the Roumanian
church in America. which was pub
lished in the July-August number
of "Samanatorul" The translation
in part follows:
The cause of the coming to
America Of Rev. Mihaltian are OF
such nature that they cannot be
told here. This priest maintained
himself and became rich only
through intrigues. Always he posed
as a great Roumanian. but when the
time came to act he backed down.
In the great congress on March 10,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
a VTT-Wa
SPORT INA pSHOTSS

ty Sam Langford in { ten-round
bout in New York. His clever
work drew applaus~. Lam .
got another crack at him the
twenty-round route in New Orleans
later, however, and knocked Wills
out ! n the nineteenth round.
1T may be, that the weight Wills
has added has hurt his boxing, too.
But he isn't as fast OF as true a
hitter as he was four or FIVE years
ago.
Babe Ruth and the other slug
gers have a lot of new rivals in
the Nebraska State League. In
a double header between Lincoln
and Hastings the hitters garner &c
twenty home run wallons. In ad-
dition they collected thirty-three
other lusty bingles. The eombin-
ed barrage Melted a total Of l22
bases.
Babe Ruth was suspended again
for abusive talk to Umpire Con
nelly. Ruth. one home run king
and idol of millions of ans. now
tO0AAS dS dIlllCSJ d pdLAtSAN ~
in baseball big. unruly, spoiled
boy. He should be called in when
darkness comes ard put to bed.
.
Three of the Quickest" players
Of the season are those signed by
the Giants. the player limit rule
having been lifted on August 81.
They are Carmen Hill, pitcher. who
was purchased from Indianap~
the other day: Walter MacPhee. IN
fielder, from Princeton. and Fra
Mcclure. also an infelder. from
Holy Cross. Hill, who once was a
Pirate, has had a splendid year -
the American Association and
seems ready for fast company
again. while both MacPhee and Nc
CURE were among the leading coll
lege players Of the year and have
been practicing with the GNnts
since June. Should the Giants win
the pennant these players will be
eligible to take part in the world
series,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

A new worlds record f0r single
cast half-ounce bait was establlsN
ed by Fred Arbogast. of Akron
in the fourteenth annual tourna-
n1ent of the National Association
of Scientific Angle Clubs of Amer
lea at Cleveland. lie cast the bait
for 271 feet 10 inches and averaged
$50 feet ga inches for five filings.
The former record was ca feet 5
inches.
Arbogast also won the quarter
ounce distance bait, averaging 1913
feet.
This talk of Dempsey sidestep-
ping a battle with Harry Wills. the
black mauler. is gettin. tiresome.
It's the bunk. Wills has a host Of
admirers, who, in their enthusiasm,
have lost the true slant Oh his ow-.
| weaknesses and shortcomings.
Wills boxing ability fas been
grossly exaggerated anu his gen
eral cleverness discussed to the ut
ter exclusion of his sometimes
questionable style in the ring
Wills has won al his ecent bat
IIeS. Win second ratefS,s Dy q
his opponents arm under one arm
and hammersng away IKE a man
driving off feas with the other. Be
it said that he hits hard enough
with that free hand to give his
handicapped opponents enough.
But that isn't much in Wills favor.
Wills knocked out Fred Fulton
while holding him in close and
pounding his midrif.
Wills has another questionable
stunt of wrapping his arm around
an opponents body in the clinehes
and hitting with the other hand.
To many ringside,s it looked as if
Wills was forcing many of the
clinches that Tut Jackson fell into
when they fought. Those far from
the ring were made to believe that
Jackson was the only offender.
And another thing. This style
has ruined what real boxing skill
Wills had when he first attracted
notice sever years ago. AS early
as 1915 he shaded the crafty, shift
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
SUES BANK

The American State Bank, 18th
and Broadway. is made defendant in
a suit filed by Jacob sadowski. of
Gary, who charges the defendant
with holding back part Of his saw
ings account.
The dispute centers around an ale
legged shortage OF 100000 in sadow-
skis account. The bank informed
the plaintiff that he had drawn this
money from the bank on November
18th. The plaintiff says he never
drew the money and never authori-
zed anyone's drawing il for him. He
found the difference he alleges, when
he attempted to draw the s2,Sss sc
from his savings account at the bank.
The case is filed in the Gary Lake
Superior Court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

suit against her husband Cephus
Johnson The plaintiff states that
Cephus struck her on the head with
his dos9bled fist causing serious in
jury to her.
The couple were married in 1908.
and since their marriage. the hus-
.band has abandoned HI plaintiff and
their three children on three oc-
casions. The mother asks that the
custody Of the children be granted
her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
GARY
NEWS
THREE FINED
IN QUARREL

Andrew Kolat, 9Th and Washing
ton. steve sisak. 18th and Madison,
and Pete Kormat. 1929 Tyler street,
might have been dealt with home
ieniently in the Gary City court had
they been citizens OF this country.
After a free-for-all in which a
claio was alleged to have had an i'm
portant part. the men were arrest-
ed and each fined SIS. Kormat de-
clared that he had assumed the role
Of peace. maker but the other two
participants declared that he had
used a club on them.
The three men mad lived IN the
United states for ten years and had
pever applied for citizenship papers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
VISIT WITH
THEIR SON

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Rodgers of
Dayton, O., parents Of motorcycle
officer William Rodgers Of the Gary
police department, arrived in Gary
via automobile this afternoon where
they Will spenda week visiting their
son at the Virginia street home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
TWO SUITS TO
FILED

Theodore Shendric was made de
PENDANT in asuit for divorce filed by
his wife Mary. in the Gary Lake Su-
perior court. sac alleges that he
was guilty Of cruel and inhuman
treatment. and that on divers occas-
ions used abusfve and profane lang
uage toward her. She SIS that in
fits Of anger he injured her bodily.
The husband is now living in Mich
iean City. The plaintiff asks $1,000
aliUony.
Brittle Johnson has fled a divorce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
~
COMPLETE
FINAL ARRANGE :
MENTS TODAI

Final arrangements for the twoT
day Goodfeilowship auto tour q
which some 125 representative qas$
business men will participate. were
completed. by the committee this
afternoon.
Teh trip viii start tomorEoN'
morning from Sixth ave. and Broad
way. and in 1.-THE neighborhood-u
thirty Indiapa cities and towns in
the northwestern art Of IA srate
vii Ibe visited by the delegation
The tourists win wind up at Thu
county fair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
CLAIM DTSREGARDED
SUES INSURANCE co.

The Eastern Casualty Company
has been made defendant in a exit
filed by Steve Kosteoff who alleges
that he was insured by defendant
against sickness or accident to the
extent of s1.125.o0. He says that he
Is shot accidentally a few weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

ago.. and is totally disabled. He SAYS
there is $16S.o0 due him from the
insurance company.
His claim he says has been ttoalgy
disregarGed by the company, and he
has therefore filed suit in the Gary
Lake Superior Court. for damages.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

accident also occurred on a curve.
The train was heavily loaded with
high class goods. Special Detective
Salzman, former police chauffeur,
was riding the rear Of the train
when the crash happened.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
GRAVE CRISIS
FACES POWERS
Over the Situation Which
Has Developed in the
the Near East
E T AND
FRANCE MAY F F
In Which Event There
Might Be Serious Con-
sequences

London, Sept. IA, (Bv the Associated
Pressl.-The near eastern situation II
causing considerable concern here. This
is reflected in the editorial columns Of
the morning newspapers, some Of which
adopt a distinctly alarmist tone.
"A grave crisis" confronts the pow
ers, says one, while Others declared
"the situation is driftinf to the danger
point" that '.all the elements are pres
ent for another flare up Of war, and
that the powers must act at once, and
in agreement; if they fail to agree,
nothing but a miracle can avert dis
~aster.'
The one sentiment which dominates
all is fear lest France, although agree
ing to maintenance of the neutrality
of Constantinople and the straits Of
~Dardanelles, may interpret the 'legiti-
mate aspirations OF the Turks in such
d name as to prevent the co-opera-
tion of Great Britain.
Those papers which are habitually
suspicious of France comment strong
lv on her tenderness for the Turks and
insist that the latter cannot be allowed
to o Thrace and A~drianople.
which they believe France is willing to
give them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
CHIEF LIES ALONE.
Sitting Bulls Kin Want Body Removed
from Lonely Grave.

y Relatives OF Sitting Bull, the famous
Sioux Indian chief who was killed in
battle while resisting a force of Indian
police who surrounded the camp of his
band of 800 followers, on the banks OF
the Grand river, Dec. Is, 1890, want
his bdy removed from Fort Yates, N.
D., to his old camping ground in South
Dakota.
Permission is sought from the quar-
fermaster general OF the army, who has
Jurisdiction oyes the military cemetery
where he is bhried.
The bodies of soldiers that were
buried at Fort Yates have all been re-
moved leaving the grave of Sitting Bull
alone and uncared for on a bleak, wind
spent hillside, marked with only a pile
OF rocks and a small tablet erected a
few years ago by the citizens Of Fort
Yates.
The tablet bears only this inscrip-
ton; Sitting Bull, Chief of the
Hunkanag Sioux" Those Of his band
who fell with their chief are buried
where they fought and died, and Sit
ting Bulls relatives o want to place
his body there in a grave among his
followers and erect a monument with
proper inscription for him.-Minnea-
polls journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
The same qualities that make Rinse an ideal soap for
the washing machine make it the best soap you can
use whatever way you do the family wash

daughter visited in Chelsea over sun
day.
John Quinn and family visited Mr..
Quinn's former home in Middlesex on
Sunday.
Gardner Daley has gone to Brattle-
boro, where he is to attend the Austine
institute another year.
Earle Dwinell and daughter. Vivian,
and Miss Metcalf of Marshfeld were
recent visitors at Howard Dailey's.
William Roya and family of Mont.
pelier were visitors in own on sun
day.
John slayton and family and Ray
mond<Orr and family were in Eden on
Sunday
Mrs. Lizzie Parker of Woodbury. was
a visitor at Earl Leonard's the first
Of the week.
Nelson Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Daley and son, William, took a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14

trip to Waterbury and Stowe on sun.
day.
Mrs. Hattie Lawson motored "a
Hardwick with Mr.. and Mrs. y. E
Brown the last Of the week.
Mrs. Annie Pierce of Barre is the
guest of Mis- Alma Leonard.
Mrs. Ola Gray was in Barre on Sat
urday.
Frank Ladesu visited in Cabot the
first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Bullock visited
at Hermon Pullock's Sunday.
DR.. Franklin Dwinell and family
from Bradford were visitors at ID. b.
Dwinell's on Sunday.
Mrs. Nina DALEY was at Wells River
the first Of the week.
Misses Ethel Smith and Margaret
Sanders were in Barre on Mondaw
ID. A. Cheever visited friends in
Montpelier part Of last week.
Miss Fay Lang Of Cabot spent last
week with Mrs. Dan Brown. her grand
mother.
Miss Rachel Dwinell is attending
Montpelier seminary.
Victor Smith Of Philadelphia was
a visitor at d. b. Dwinell's oyer the
week end.
Miss Ethel Smith visited her sister.
Mrs. Roy Jackman. in North Calais re
Nathan Brown visited relatives in
Cabot the first Of the week.
Dustin Cheever was in Granville and
Rcxbury the first of the week.
II. A. Dwinell and bride Of Chelsea
were recent visitors in the village.
Merl Lamb has gone 10 Montpelier
TO attend the seminary.
Ward Silver was the guest Of Wal
lace Guernsey on Tuesday.
Clvde Gilman. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Colby and Miss Inez Orr in Can
ada on Sunday.
Dean Brown was q business visitor
Montpelier Tuesday.
r. A. Messer II Montpelier Vas =
business visitor in the village Tues
iay.
Dr.. q =. Barr II PARE was Al l. A.
Ioses on Wednesday.
Arthur CLARK n Msrshheid = work
nc for W ID. Peek.
John Siarton and wife wrre in Cal
countv on "Wednesday.
Ont q the ia votes csst 81 the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
Hair Often Ruined
BY Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully. if
you want to keep your hair looking its
best Most soaps and prepared sham.
poos contain too much slkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins IL.
The best thing for steady use i
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which
Is pure and grea-clessi. and is better
than anything else YOU a use.
Two or three t~easpoonfuls Of Mulsi-
fed in a cup or glass with a little
warm water j. sufficient to ~clesnsc the
hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
IL in. II makes an abundance Of rich
creamy lather. which rinses out easily.
removing every particle Of dust. dirt.
dandruf and excess oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and IL lesves the
scalp soft, aud the hair fine and silky.
bright. mstrou-. fluffy and easy 10
manage
Nou can ct Mulsihed ceccanui oil
shampoo - any pharmacy. its very
cheap. and = few ounces vii supply
every member II the family for months
Re sure your druggist gives Jon Mulsi-
fcd-adt. :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
The Curse of Youth.

Is the barefoot boy a vanishing insti
tuition in u cities? A travelling sales
man sends this letter:
Il make hundreds of towns and rit
les. selling my goods, and il strikes me
that each year ! see fewer and fewer
barefoot boys. OF course, there still
are many, padding about without
shoes, particularly in the smaller
| towns. But ] am wondering if the
time Is far of when the barefoot boy
| will be a curiosity in the big cities.
You ran travel miles now without see
ing a lad with q stubbed toe bound up
in a wad Of cloth. When I was a boy,
a %youngster wearing shoes and stock
ings in summer was so scarce that peo-
pie when they saw one wondered what
was wrong with him"
Many Of the rest Of US have noticed
the gradual passing of the barefoot
boy. City pavements are too hot for
the unprotected foot. II is a big loss
for the youth. How big a loss. is
known only to the grown.up who in
memory has the delightful recollection
Of bare feet padding through thick
August dust Of a country road or wig
Cling deliciously in mud puddles and
ruts after a rain. Them were the
days"
Another Institution Of which youth
is being robbed in the cities in the
alley.
Real estate is too valuable 10 waste
on alleys. Blocks are being laid out
smaller. The short garage drive from
the curb has taken the place of the
alley.
Oh. %grievous lessi What would boy
hood have been like, years ago. without
the alleys through which We explored.
gathering scrap iron and bones in a
dirty old burlap bag for the junkmanf
High board fences were among those
alleys. TO keep youthful pirates out Of
orchards at the back Of yards large
enough to play a ball game in.
The alleys are passing. So are the
tall back fences. So are the huge back
yards. A garage and a strip of half
dead grass the size of a living room
rug are all that separate the typical
modern city house from the neighbor
on the street in the rear. Youth on
the pavsments, lodging the auto mani
acs who curse them and wonder why
parents don't keep their brats of the
streets
We crown-up talk a lot about the
discomforts Of metropolitan congestion.
But il j. youth that j. footing the
lions share Of the bill Another fifty
years Of progress and there viii not
be any sikh thing A. bovhood in the
cities. Babies viii he handed radio out
fits and other pacihers when they he
gin wondering what's beyond the walls
OF the hou~
Were fortunate now. TO b. getting
old-Harerhill Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
EAST CALAIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Siayton and
children of Marlboro, Mass, were re-
cent visitors at II. g. Gray's.
MIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Persons Of North
Montpelier were in town the last OF
the week.
Charles Haskell Of Wolcott. a former
resident Of Calais, was in town Satur-
day.
Frank Bentley Of Claremont, y. H.
visited his father, Guy NJ. Bentley. the
past week
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Bliss and daugh-
ter. Barbara, have returned from Old
Orchard, where they have been spend
ing the past two months.
Miss Julia wheelock has gone to
Lyndon. where she is to take a course
in teacher training.
Mrs. Nina Daley visited in Water
bury last Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. V. T. Wheeler and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
BILL HART SEES SON
DENIES RECONCILIATION
Declares the One eek-Old Baby Was
Glad to See
Him.

Los Angeles, Sept. l4.--William
bill Hart, motion picture actor, aud
his wife. Winifred MISSIONER, screen
actress. met over the cradle of their
first born Yesterday for the first time
in several months.
The meeting occurred at the home
Of Mrs. Harris mother in Santa Moni-
ca, a suburb, where Mrs. Hart went
after she and her husband had sep
arated and where the child, a boy, was
born a week ago.
It was Harris first view of his son,
who has been named William S. Hart,
jr. Hart went to his wife's residence
and asked to see the child. As the
baby could not be taken outside the
house, Hart was invited inside.
Il tell you, honestly, | believe that
little fellow was glad to see me" said
Hart later. HE really acted like it.
He laughed and giggled. We had a
great time together"
Asked If the meeting might lead to
a reconciliation, Hart shook his head.
"That's impossible he said,
The Los Angeles Times to-day
printed what it describes a. the
terms of the settlement" between Hart
and his wife. These include his es-
tablishing a trust fund of 100000,
of which she has control while, in adj
dition, he is to pay her $1,000 a month,
presumably indefinitely. and set up a
fund Of 100000 for the child.
1t is stated Hart agreed his wife
to have the whole care, control
and custody of the baby"
"They may take him from me, but
they can't say he's not mine said
Hart after seeing the child.