davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
CHRIST WILSON is FOUND
GUILTY IN DISTRICT COURT

Christ Wilson, who was charged III
q complaint entered by l.. Hoover
that he had pointed loaded gun at
Hoover, was found guilty by jury
and has been sentenced to 80 days, IN
the county Jail. Wilson acted as ms
own attorney. Both men make their
homes at Graceton.
The case of the State of Mlnncso-
ia VS.. Rhoda Judkins was begun IN
district court this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
FRESH 0UTBREAK.BEl
LOOKED FOR IN. IRELAND !.
Rebellious Republican Troops
!. Order Free State Forces to,
80. Leave Limerick.
(By United PressJ

Limerick, Ireland, March T." Eva
cuate or fight" rebellious republican
troops have ordered the loyal little
free state garrison Of Limerick bar
racks The invading rebels, who out
number the free state forces 5 to /,
came into the city under cover OF
darkness.
The Dali Eireann is taking court ac-
ton to prevent clash. Jim Slattery,
who fought the British in 1916 and
lost an arm in 1921, was sent to take
charge of the situation. The British
commander has orders from England
as to what action to take if fighting
breaks out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
Difference of 1901, 584 Shown
in Amount Which Is to Be
. Collected This Year
BELTRAMI COUNTY is
TAXED $1,456,71S.52
State infections Demanded
This Year Show Cut of
Nearly 100000

Minnesota taxpayers will pay
nearly $1,O00,OOO less taxes
this year than they did in 1921. 10
be specific, taxes levied on the basis
of the 1921 property valuation and
collectable this year. total $115,s1s,-
877:0S as against Sis, ,46l.O3
for the previous year. This is diff
ference Of 1901 ,5S4.00 in favor of
the taxpayers of the state.
Beltrami county's contribution to
this tax collection, including the sta
tutory three mill tax on credits or
moneys, will be 81 ,456,71S.52. The
average rate of taxation fer the coun-
ty, exclusive of special assessments
is 1O73O mills. This covers all
sources Of taxation.
The taxable valuation on which this
reduced levy is made is 50 ,452,539,-
549 and here also decrease is noted.
This decrease approXimates $75
100000 and is explained in larger
part by the omission Of: motor veh,-
cles from the personal property val
uation. Heretofore such were valued
and taxed the same as other person.
al property, but now they are part
of the good roads revenue of the
state and are so listed.
Figures compiled by r. p. Chase,
state auditor, covering tax levies for
the past two years, their distribution
and the valuation on which they arc
based lave just been made public and
their study is of vital interest to the
taxpayers Of the state. They are most
enlightening since they demonstrate
beyond contradiction the source OF
the tax burdens and where relief may
be obtained il desired. Briefly the
compilation shows:
Taxcu Levied.
State $1l,5GO,o24.OS $ s,s2o,551.S7
Co. :. 24,0l5,738.42 24,6SO,431.72
Cities e.
Viii. 33,3G4 ,925.2S 32,s42,G 5S.57
Twps. 9,744,179.2O o,983,264.S'
School
Dist. 34,6o4.O5 so,4s2. o6o.9s
It's $1l6,720.4G1. O8$1 15.slS,877.O3
Taxable Valuation.
1920. 1921
Est. $l,75l,553,1s7 s1,757,5so,3o6
Personal
Prop. 1888 ,733,sO2 249,233,3l4
Money or
Cred. 443,O92,s6o 425,745,s3?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
CONNECTICUT BODY MAY
RE THAT OF EDWARD SANDS

Hartford, Conn.,, Mafcn 1-SoH
necticut state police believe the bogy
of man found at Warehouse may De
that Of Edward Sands, suspected
SLAYER of William Desmond Taylor,
Los Angeles movie director. 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
STRANGER LEWIS TO MEET
JACK JURkA MARCH 10
(By United Press)

St. Louis, Mo-, March I'D.
"Strangler" Lewis, heavyweight
champion of the world, will meet
Jack Jurka here March 10, it was an
nounced today. -.. ..--. e..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
SIX KILLED AND FORTY
S.. INJURED. IN TORNADO
(By United Press)

Aiken, s. c., March six
persons were killed and forty in
jured by a tornado and rain
storm whish swept the western
portion of the state early today
Six are dead and twenty-five in
jured, according to reports from
Warrensville. Fifteen were re.
ported injured at Stifflcton. The
property loss will run high.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07
(By United Press)

Limerick, Ireland. March 7.--Thc
Irish republican army troops, loyal
to the provisional government, were
closing in on Limerick today to pre-
vent an attack on the tree state forces
here, which had been ordered to cvac-
uate by xebellious republican troops
who had invaded the town.
British troops were continuing TO
assume responsibility for order IN
Limeick city, but clash was feared:
1t was reported that 10 companies Oh
provisional government troops were
on their way here from Dublin. The,
republican invaders today seized and
OCCUPIED, the technical school and
spread throughout the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-07

The Pioneer is the only daily
within 100 miles Of Bemidji and
has the largest circulation in
Northern Minnesota.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

the spring of 1922 should be made the
season for the gigantic battle were OBJ
tanned. They are as follows:
The CHARACTERIZATION never were
better. There are huge reserve stocks
Of coal on hand, greater than In years,
lnsuring no public suffering for weeks at
least. Assurances have been received that
the Administration is going to keep
hands off, so long as the public interest
does not compel Intervention. The miners
are emerging from a hard winter and the
belief prevails that they are in a poor
financial condition at this time to with
stand a long siege.
MINERS ASSERT
STRENGTH Al PEAK.
The miners-Conditions are favorable.
The United Mine Workers, with a nu-
merical strength of l 5000 are stronger
now than ever before. They go into the
strike with the assurances Of actual and
moral support from all organized labor.
especially the American Federation Of
Labor. Also, labor generally has looked
with discontinued eyes on the era Of wage
cuts and believes this to be a favorable
moment to try to check it once and FOR
all.
The Governmental is spring and there
are huge stocks of coal on hand to carry
or no public suffering. The Government
is willing to let the operators and miners
battle it out this time to clarity the gem
eral atmosphere and find out, "Who is
who" in the Industrial world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
Births

Lee and Florence Fowler, st. Vincent
Hospital, boy.
George and Ida Williams, st. Vincent
Hospital, boy.
Ralph and Hazel Ramsey, st. Vincent
Hospital. boy.
Leonard and Elsie Simmons, st. Vincent
Hospital. girl.
Edward and Marion Phillips. st. Vim
cent Hospital. girl.
William and Gladys KingsOlver, st.
Vincent Hospital, girl.
James and Margaret Van Coney, st.
Vincent Hospital, boy.
Ernest and Eunice Cooper, S081a
Massachusetts. boy.
Cecil and Opal Bryan, 449 South Web
ster, boy.
Ray and Elma Hixon. 452 North sher-
man Drive, boy.
Kelley. boy.
Samuel and Fannie Feldman, 945 South
Illinois. boy.
william and Gladys Heck. sS1 Fletcher,
boy.
Walter and Ruth Conway. 725 North
East, girl.
Nemzio and Josephine vaccl, 81 Flet-
cher, girl.
Michael and Doris DAILY, 62o Arbor, girl.
August and Fannie LANCER, 1876 South
Pennsylvania, girl.
Frank and Marie Skillman, 1913 Linden.
girl.
John and Josephine White, 1872 West
Sixteenth Place, hoy.
Lee and jamie Gaddis, SIT Darnell, boy.
Thomas and Nola Boyd, 80 North
Bradley, boy.
Thomas and Opal Smith, 2166 North
Olney, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
GETS
LESSER PENALTY

Robert (Peg) Thompson Of Browns
burg was sentenced to serve .rwo to
twenty-one years IN the Indiana State
prison by Judge James A. Collins in
Criminal Court today on a charge or
manslaughter. Thompson was charged
with murder. but with the consent Of Il @
State he pleaded guilty to granddaughter.
Thompson killed W. A. Hopper. a ne
chanic, during a drunken brawl 1t 40
West Maryland street, where Thompson
lived, by thrusting some instrument
through his eye. Thompson said be used
a screwdriver, hut DR.. Paul L. Robinson.
coroner, said that he thought an Ice pick
had been used to commit the murder.
Ben and Anna GoIdsberry, who We're
also in the fight that resulted IN Hop
per's death and who have been held un-
der high bond rs material witnesses,
were released today By Judge Collins.
Because Of Thompson's plea Of guilty
to manslaughter. It was not necessary to
use 4 jury and the special venire Of TWEEN
ty-fve men and the regular pane Of
twelve were allowed to leave.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
STATE MEETING
OF MERCHANTS
Low Rate Expected to Assist
in Bringing Many.

A large attendance Of retail merchants
from all over the State at the Better
Business convention, under the auspices
Of the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce, in the Lincoln Hotel, March %, Is
expected. Returns from invitations sent
out by the Wholesale Trade division of
the Chamber last week, have so indicated.
Featuring the convention will be a
question box in which retailers will drop
inquiries which will furnish subject mat
ter for discussion.
A smoker will be held on the evening
from 500 to $50 O'Clock. Fred p. Mann
of Devils Lake. North Dakota, will dis
cuss the individual business problems and
suggest solutions for each.
with a rate OF l Is cents on all in
terurban lines for the retail merchants,
we expect TO have one Of the largest
gatherings OF retailers ever brought to-
gether in indianapolis at one time" said
John b. Reynolds. general secretary Of
the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Indianapolis Chamber Of Com
merce is doing a rather unusual thing IN
holding a gathering Of this kind in this
city. The indianapolis Chamber Of Com
merce feels that the wholesalers Of Indi-
annapolis have a very distinct duty to per-
form to the retailers. This feeling Is
evidenced very well in sending to the rv-
tailers each month Heart o. Trade, a
monthly magazine full Of merchandising
helps. There is no effort made by the
Chamber to go out and preach Buy Indi-
annapolis Goods but on the other hand
the sales campaign is to be just as help
full as possible for the customers OK the
wholesale houses"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
CIRCUS PROVES
TO BE BIG JOB
Legion Post Invites Help in
Preparations for Show.

Bringing the Great Yankee Circus to
indianapolis and making arrangements
for the bazaar which will be held In
connection is a mammoth undertaking
and more workers are needed. declared
James s. Dale, secretary Of the circus
committee appointed by the Marion
County Council OF the American Legion
under whose ausices the affair will be
staged at the State Playground Coliseum.
April 80. Those who can place motor
cars and trucks at the disposal Of the
committee are urged to do so, Mr.. Dale
said.
The Dewey Post is furnishing a motor
car with driver and a large truck with
a crew of three men, but much work re-
mains to be lone and this Is the last
week before the opening date.
The Irvington Post opened seven
booths In various sections Of the city for
the sale Of 81 season tickets good for ad-
mission to all performances Of which there
will be twenty-four. This is the last week
season tickets will be on sale.
The Legion Elephant" In the form
OF a gummed label for automobile wind
shields and store windows is ready for
distribution and friends OF the American
Legion who viii display these stickers
are requested to call at circus h|eadquar-
ter, room 40, Hotel English.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
National Coal Strike to
Usher in Big Tie-up, Belief
Desire for Long Threatened Showdown in In
dustrial Con f1ict Prevails.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The ma
'tional coal strike, ushering in the greatest
industrial tie-up that the country ever
has experienced, is inevitable and it will
be a long-drawn-out affair, lasting three
months, perhaps longer, according to a
prediction made today by a Cabinet Off
Ger.
A canvass of sentiment among other
members Of the Cabinet, minor officials
In close touch with the situation, and
labor leaders here revealed that this
opinion is shared generally in Washing
ton.
The Government is going to hold itself
entirely aloof for the time being, it was
said. Until the administrations han.i
is forced, either through acts Of violence,
or by acute public suffering, no remedial
ACTION will be taken and Washington will
stand or the sidelines to watch the test
Of strength" between operators and min
ers.
DESIRE o LONG
THREATENED SHOWDOWN.
Out Of the conflicting aims of all par
ties to the controversy the fact became in
creasiagly apparent today that there is
a general desire that this shall be made
the occasion for the long threatened show
down. Representatives Of the mine own
ers in Washington frankly but privately
declare they wish 1t now rather than
later.
From Spokesman for all three fac
lions expressions Of opinion as to why
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salts il
Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.

We are a nation Of meat eaters and our
blood is filed with uric acid, says a we'll
known authority. who warns US to be
constantly on guard against kidney trou-
Bile.
The kidneys do their utmost to free the
blood Of this irritating acid, but become
weak from the overwork; they get slug
gish; the eliminative tissues clog and
thus the waste is retained in the blood TO
poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
Jumps of lead, and you have singing
pains in the back or the urine is cloudy.
full Of sediment, or the bladder is irrita-
Bile, obliging YOU 10 seek relief during the
nights; when you have severe headaches.
nervous and dizzy spells, slceplessness.
acid stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather. get from your pharmacist about
four ounces Of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful IN a glass Of water before break
fast each morning and in few days your
kidneys will act fine. This famous salts IS
made from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with nthia. and has been
used for generations to flush and stimu-
late cIogged kidneys. to neutralize the
acids in urine SO it is no longer a source
of irritation. thus ending urinary and
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink, and nobody can make
a mistake by taking a little occasionally
to keep the kidneys clean and active
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
Many After Job of
Chief Bank Examiner

A number Of applications have been re-
ccived by Charles W, Camp, state bank
ing commissioner, for the position as
chief examiner following the acceptance
by Lowell Cox Of the presidency Of the
Dickinson Trust Company Of Richmofu.
1t was stated at tho COMMISSIONS office
today that Cox had not rendered his
resignation yet.
The position will be filed by Mr.. Camp
with the approval Of Governor McCrav
on his selection. 1t is understood. The
place pays $500 per year.
After the disclosure at Richmond OF
the condition Of the trust company which
came about through the work Of Mr.. Cox
d,r'". ors and stockholders insisted upon
his accepting the place as head of the
bahks affairs. Mr.. Cox has had wide
experience in the banking business in ad-
dition to his experience as examiner for
the banking commission Of the State. The
new place pays $1,000 per year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
Too Much Fraud
in Soldiers Case

Too much beating about the bush"
and political juggling" about what
should be lone for returned soldiers and
sailors and the practice Of "~bootlegging''
were decried By the Rev. o. W. Ftfer IN
e sermon delivered yesterday before the
congregation Of the Central Avenue Meth
dis Church.
"Some people" declared the Rev. Mt.
Fffer. are even trying 10 erase the rec
ord Of that lofty devotion which led the
Nation in the World War and up to the
unparalleled heights OF common sacri-
fee. A recent periodical parades the
sentiment hat this country committed a
crime when It sent a man into war
Other influences are striving TO destroy
some Of the great deeds Of that time. The
attack upon the eighteenth amendment il
Illustrates the point. for it is an attack
upon the combinations OF thoroughly dis
credited forces"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
INVESTIGATOR
FINALLY FREE
IN TIGER CASE
Champion COnyinces Court He
Was Officially En-
plOyed.

Leonard Champion, charged with
operating a blind tiger was discharged
by Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth today in
city court.
Champion testified tina he was engaged
as a special investigator by the attorney
generals office to make investigation for
the Church Federation and that the
liquor found in his passion was part Of
the evidence" he had so gathered. He
did not explain why he ran when the
policeman approached him while he and
two other men were fighting on the
Statehouse lawn. Champion was covered
with blood when brought to police head
quarters on the afternoon Of Feb. Z.
The court suggested that 1t might be
we'll for Champion to have a represen-
tative of the attorney generals office in
court to testify In regard to his being
employed to make investigations. The
trial was delayed for a time and twice
Judge Wilmeth left the bench to answer
telephone calls from the attorney gen
erals office. Finally a Mr.. McCord, from
that office, appeared in court and told
the Judge, Champion had been employed
to make Investigations into the liquor
business. Champion explained the battle
by saying his opponents were bootleg
gers who had tried to stop him while he
was on the way to the attorney generals
office with the bottle Of evidence.
The Champion case attracted consid-
cradle attention, because of the unusually
long continuance granted in the case, the
charges being continued on Feb. 8 until
March p. On that date Champion did
not appear In court and his bond of
81 900 was forfeited. However, It's for
fixture was set aside when Campton ap-
reared in court today. Charges of drunk
mess against the special investigator
were dismissed
OF the twenty-four blind tiger cases IN
city court today, eight were continued,
six were dischaI ged and nine were found
Those discharged wers John
Jones, Frank Harding, David MountJoy,
Champion, Fannie White and
Sander Kotoi. Those whose cases were
continued and the dates they will be
tried follow: Andy Kirtly, April IA;
Winona Bibbs, April 1G; Abbie Price,
Thomas Brown, April Il; Hattie Watkins.
April 8; Ernest Rumsheussel, April 12;
Albert Betoney, April Z. and Tom Nor
gan, April 3.
Those found guilty and the fines as
sessed in each case follow: Ed Rist, 800
and costs; Albert Ferril, 500 and costs
and thirty days on the Indiana State
Farm; John Napin. $50 and costs; Dan
Castor, $50 and costs; William White.
500 and costs; George Cosesa, 500 and
costs Della Wolf, so and costs, fine sus-
pended; Andy Archer. $50 and costs, fine
suspended James Cooley, $500 and costs
and Arthur Lockman, $50 and costs.
Lockman, 719 Fletcher avenue, had a
ten gallon still, six quarts Of white mule
whisky and thirty gallons Of mash. the
police testified. He told the court he was
making the whisky for his own use.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
Deaths

Fidelia n. Ragsdale, O., 1919 North
Alabama, cerebral hemOrrhage.
Marquette S. Clark. 43, 1912 South Sen
ate, lObar pneumonia.
Albert Patterson Jones, ~, S15 East
Vermont, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Sadie E. Sage, 4S. 1850 Olney, pulmo-
nary tuberculosis.
Solomon Scotch, S., 2S2 North Addi-
son, chronic myOcarditis.
Beulah Thacker. Z, Long Hospital,
fractured skull, accidental.
Araminta K. Watson, 20, Methodist
Hospital, carcinoma.
Frank E. James, 81, 1865 Bellefontaine,
Cora OBrien, SO, city hospital, peri
tOnitis.
Minnie NJ. Owens. 3, 2166 Singleton.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Lilly Lois Shoobridge, IL months. 2OJ0
North Olney, tubercular meningitis.
William f. ~Prieguitz, 20, 263S Ashland,
uremia.
Catherine E. Price, II, 26 North Holmes,
carcinoma.
Alice A. Connor, "A, 1884 Herschell,
carconima.
Roy Luther Weaver, l, 1877 South Lee
ota. acute meningitis.
Connie Gaddies, 80, SIT Darnell, pull
monary embolism.
!" . ~t .-"wtU-y. 3 DAYS, Long
i. i ..-, V-.~L. LA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

CONTINUED FROM rage One.)
North Senate avenue; Sam CaIdron, 937
South Capitol avenue, pair of trousers
containing 81; william Grepp, 515 Oak
land avenue, frightened away burglars
who had placed a ladder under a win
dow: Andrew Sweeney, 81 West Fall
Greek boulevard, je@elry and a fur piece
valued at S1S5; Clayton Wynn, 50 West
Thirty-Second street, bag and jewelry
worth SEQ; Mrs. Laura Sylvester, 1929
McCIain street, several silver spoons.
and John Roche, tailor, los East Ohio
street, brother of Patrick Roche. city de
t~ecticve, six summer uniforms he had
made for policemen.
Robbers were little less active than
burglars. Dodge Smith, 1928 Standard
avenue, told the police he gave a man
q ride on his wagon and received a drink
and g blow on the head in return. The
man robbed Smith of $40, he declared.
John Cooper, Craig Hotel, said he was
robbed Of ST after he had been in
vited into 4 house at 116 North Liberty
street by a negress.
A purse containing s. was stolen from
Mrs. R. I. Price, 1415 East Michigan
street, as she was shopping in a down
town store.
Buck Collins lost SOS worth of cigars,
cigarettes and chewing tobacco from his
dry beer saloon at Sal West Washing
ten street When burglars entered it
A suit OF clothes, containing a bank
book, keys and 50, was taken from the
apartment OF Oakley Kerr in the Lexing-
Flats in North Capitol avenue.
A set Of brass mounted harness, worth
$50 was stolen from the barn of TON
Shrower, 426 West Pearl street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
Check Is Received
to Cover Shortage

A check for $500 was received today
by Jesse Eschbach. chief examiner Of the
State board Of accounts, payable to Jesse
Nichols, clerk of Jasper County, to cover
the shortage Of Charles VI. Sands. treas
urer OF the city Of Rensselaer, through
default Of his deputy treasurer, Junior
BENJAMIN. judgment was taken against
Sands and benjamin aud the bonding
company was forced to make good the
shortage.
Benjamin disappeared October, 1921
and an Investigation by field men Of the
state board Of accounts showed the dis
crepancy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
a d of
Postal Athletes

Frank Brown OF the finance department
elected president of the newly or
ganized Indianapolis Postoffice Athletic
Association today. Other officers were
named as follows: Frank Rinkard, fore
man in the mailing division, vice presi-
dent; Irving Blue, finance department,
secretary; Lowell D. WadswOrth, car
rier. financial secretary. and Otto W
Dahlstrom, carrier, treasurer.
The association plans to have the post
office represented in baseball. bowling
and basketball leagues ~ tne city and
to encourage athletics among the indi-
vidual members.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
Brown Again Uses
Fraudulent Checks

Earl Brown, alias Otis Cassidy, who
gave his address as 2OO2 North Pennsyl-
vania street, was today bound over to
the grand jury by Judge Delbert o. VIII
meth in city court, on the charge Of is
suing fraudulent checks. His bond was
fixed at $4,000.
Detectives Houlihan and Englebrlght,
who arrested Brown. lid he gave a $500
check to an automobile company as a
deposit for a truck, and a 500 check as
a deposit for a touring car and a SO
check for which he received cash. The
checks, drawn on the First National
Bank at Danville, Ind, were found worth
less. Brown served a six months sem
tence in Jail at Chicago, the police say,
and also was sentenced to serve one to
five years in Michigan City prison in the
Marion County Criminal Court Sept. is,
1920, on the charge of issuing fraudulent
checks.