davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12


Life IS, and ought to be held sa-
cred. except that lived in brutality
and in defiance and disregard OF all
established rules and regulations OF
decent, organized society. Then,
when one deliberately and malicious
ly transgresses, to the hurt and safe
ty of the innocent, peace loving and
law abiding element the ending OF
such life may be accounted as
blessing and necessity, to the whole.
There is one other, too common in
the life of not few communities
that is the INSCRIPTIONS who invade
The privacy and sacredness of anoth-
er persons home. The one VINO
commits such an offense takes his
life in his hands, yes, more, his lie
is dangling at his finger tips Juries
may not, in every case set the man
free who Stays an offender Of this
character, a violator of the sanetity
of home, but not in years to come viii
there be found jury VINO VIII con-
vict for a homicide committed under
such circumstances when of reason
able clarity. There is no law by
which such a violator may receive
punishment commensurate with the
crime. This thing we term the I'm
written Law" may be law OF the
jungles, but as certain as there Is a
Ruler of the Universe the willful vio-
iator of that law is going to die by
the hand of the outraged and the
bearer of that hand is going to be
allowed to remain free by juries made
mn of the Country's best citizens The
would-be offender might just as well
fix his mind and govern his actions
accordingly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12

Saturday, tomorrow, marks the an
nual event in the so-called Sport of
Kings" The Kentucky Derby
Champion is to be crowned, and
wreathed in flowers, for the forty
eighth time. The purse hung up for
this annual sport event is $4,000
with an added $1,000 gold service to
the winner. Race devotees and ad-
mirers of the fleet-fOoted thorough
bred, from all over the country, will
be at Churchill Downs tomorrow, to
witness the greatest racing event,
from a financial standpoint, ever Of
fered for a field of three-year olds.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12

FERTf1IZER-16 per cent acid
phosphate, per ton s14.50 1.12.1.
Corn and wheat grower per ton
$4,000; 2.S.2. Tobacco grower,sSO 90
cash at the car
D. L. D. SANDEFUR,
Beaver Dam.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12
ROsINE

ROSINE
Mr.. Fletch Wilson, T A, Ragiand
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
70 q new address must give the old
address In making the request.
Business Locals ard Notices loo
Der line, and Sc per lie for each ad-
eitional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
o. Thanks, 1c per word, and &c for
each head line and signature, money
tn advance.
Church Notices for services free,
but other advertisements, 1c per
word.
Anonymous communications will
receive no attention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
ESPECIAL 10 rnE IIMEsl

CROWN POINT. Ind. April 5. -
Every body knows that Lake county
has brains and strength, but could
you put your finger on it's heart?
The heart Of Lake county is two
miles east of the classic county seat.
1t is known as the county poor
farm.
1t will do you good to visit the
county poor farm. just to see the
pretty haven your county has pro-
vided for the old and INDECENT peo-
pie who haze found the game OF
life too strenuous and fortune too
hckle.
You will lie proud OF the county
to know that its poor farm is the
best in the state.
Yesterday the couaty commission
ers made their quarterly inspection
OF the poor farm and a Times re-
porter accompanied them. After the
Inspection, ,he commissioners com
plimensed Mr. Charles j. Belshaw,
the superintendent, upon the splen-
did condition in which they found
the institution.
The Lake county poor farm COM
prises 31s acres OF the best farm
land in the county and the buildings
ard other improvements represent
an expenditure OF sl5o.o0o. The in
stitution has capacity of 365 in
mates but owing to prohibition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
WIRELESS K|WAN|ANS
JUMP OVER TRACES

One hundred and thirty kiwanians
and their wives, including six mem
bers who did not bring their wives,
enjoyed a dinner and program las,
evening in the rooms of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Thes Kiwanians who did not bring
their wives are Roscoe Hemstock.
Frank o'Rourke, George Wolf, Paul
Feeder, James Jacobson and Mike
Wagner they were segregated al
a table marked Wife Deserters."
The wifeless Kiwanians were riot
they made more noise than all the
other members together.
1t was the consensus of the club
that hereafter they bring their VIZ
YES with them and act civilized on
ladies night.
George Wolf and Frank O'Rourhe,
two OF the wifeless members, sang
several duets. Other wifeless mem
hers insisted on waiting table, max
ing speeches and ''razzing" the mas
ter of ceremonies.
The evenings entertainments was
thoroughly enjoyable. Miss Lola
Clark favored the club with vocal
selections. accompanied by Mrs
Lillian Mikesch at the piano: How
ard Cook gave, a violin solo. ac-
companied by Miss Holier and MIL
ton Dermcdy. always favorite,
sang. The club listened to speech
on Canada, it being Canadian week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
WINERY
ANSWERS IN
Jaeger CASE

The worm in the Jaeger case tur;.-
ed today.
For weeks and weeks Charles and
Ella Jaeger of Gary have figured az
defendants in civil and criminal
suits brought in state and federal
courts, all resulting from Mrs. Jag
ger finding $4,000 worth Of govern
ment bonds in a Chicago taxicap.
1t has been with difficulty that they
have kept line on all or their court
affairs. Their attorney, W. j. Whin-
cry, OF Hammond. has been a busy
man
Recently the Lamson Company,
OF Boston. filed suit in the federal
court at Hammond for possession or
two OF the bonds which are now be-
ing held by Attorney Whinery Mr.
WINERY was named as a defendant
along with Mr.. and Mrs Jaeger
Today Mr.. WINERY filed separate
answers for each OF the defendants
wer in general denial as the hus-
band had nothing to do with the
finding of the bonds.
Mrs. Jagger's answer tells of tho
finding of the certificates and her
efforts at finding the owner which
covered a period OF two years. As
last in March of this year, detec-
WINERY established the Lamson Co.
Of Boston. as the owners. Negotia-
tlons for restoring the bonds 20 their
owners were then opened UP.
Mrs Jaeger offered to return to
the company the two bonds still IN
her possession. assign TO the COM
pany her interest in a judgment OF
s2l coo against Herman Faher, or
Gary. and also her interest in
suit now pending against Benjasnin
J. Laube, of Gary. providing the
company would reimburse her for
attorney fees and expenses wSscn
she had incurred in preserving the
bonds and finding the owner. She
also asked for a proper rtionate par,
of the So 900 reward which the COM
pany offered when the bonds with
others were stolen.
The Herman Faber judgment
concerned three bonds which Faber
is said to have stolen from Mrs Jas
ger through threats and intimlda-
tion. The Laube suit charges the
justice of peace of Gary with steaI-
ing one bond and converting the
proceeds from it's sale to his own
use
TIE Lamson company refused 70
meet the stipulat tions required by
Mrs. Jaeger when she stated that
she owed Attorney WINERY $40. 600
at torney fees and $500 expenses
The answer asks THAT the COM
llrany take nothing on It's complaint
and then flies couEter clai>1
against the company for $4,000
Attorney Whinery's answer merely
relates his activities in the matter
and asks that the paintir be per-
nitted TO take nothing an TO him.
o1TfP
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
CLUBS TO HAVE
JOINT MEETING

Have you tempcranent-or Just
temper
psychologists say some people
have seven temperaments others
have less.
They are indications of character
Also guide posts TO careers
But you can learn all about that
If YOU attend the joint meeting OF
tabe Chamber OF Commerce. Rotary
ana Isiwanis Clubs at the Cham Der
OF Commerce rooms. Thursday noon
Two hundred men and women are
expected.
They'll be addressed by DR.. Will
Liam windsor. LID, Pm Hes from
Pittsburgh For forty years, Dr.
windsor has studied character. He's
an expert analyst Of human psychol-
ogy and an easy and fluent speaker
He has just completed a series of
lectures at the Hamilton CLUB. In
Chicago. He talked also at the Cook
County R-ai Estate Board and be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
WATCH YOUR STEP AS
YOU PRESS ON GAS
A day in the speeder's court.

It's good experience for any mo-
torist-provided he's there as OBJ
server.
He can see himself mirrored IN
one of the types arraigned before
Judge Cleveland There are many
types The motorcops. Teboda anc
Erlenbaugh, Of Hammond police sta
ton bring in all sorts. They have
not any friends when they pursue
speeder. They know the menace
of mad drivers, thoughtless opera
tors who consider the safety Of none.
Not even themselves.
Yesterday Erlenbaugh and Teboda
nabbed Is vioiators of city and stale
traffic laws Nest of these we,s
ure to carry licenses. Others had
no certificates of title. One me'or-
ist was happy in the thought tina,
he was putting over one on the po-
lice. This because he'd long gotten
away by carrying a truck license on
his touring car The boys got him.
Many txpes show their stripe
Wnen naitSC DelOIe the COotN :. &S'c9N
deny they were exceeding the speed
limit. There's the pleading speed
er. He tries to beg off. He's al
ways handy with a fine excuse. AM
the Influential Speeder. He has
friends who know the police CHIEF.
Or who shook hands with the mayor.
He hints darkly about the cops los
ing their jobs If he's pinched.
Here are some who were taken
yesterday by Teboda and Erien-
baugh:
Albert Delehenty. 1867 Columbia
avenue; Fred Sass. Highland PARK.
ILL.,; Harry Weissman, South Chi
cago: Earl McMilien. 1854 Common
wealth ave. Indiana Harbor: Henry
Durham. 1247 Van Buren ST. Harry
Is. Morse. 7s6 Holman ST., and al
most a dozen others.
Hammond motorists are warned
that a war of retaliation by South
Chicago police has been instigated
because Hammond motor cops In
sist that transient motorists oo-
serve local traffic la<'s as well as
residents here.
Watch your step in South Chr
caSo.
Watch your step in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
'' And the Greatest
of These Is Charity"

there are only $50 at present. Since
the state and nation went dry there
has been a gradual reduction in the
number OF charges upon the count.
although a noticeable increase in the
number OF alcoholic insane. How
ever, there are only eight moon
shine insane cases at the poor farm
now. The greatest beneht from pro-
hibition has been the decrease in
the so-called social diseases.
Every inmate has a comfortable,
clean bed in spacious and wei
lighted room. There are readin &.
rooms and smoking rooms for the
men and sitting rooms for the wom-
en-. Daily newspapers are supplied
the inmates Each man has an al
lotnnent OF pipe tobacco. Once s.
week a moving picture show is held
In the big dining hail.
The food is wholesome and the in
mates have plenty to eat. Their
clothes are well laundered. 4 nurse
Is in attendance daily and a physi-
clan calls three times a week
The environment and operation OF
the poor farm are ideal.
The immaculate condition of the
interior, from the big kitchens to
the sleeping dormitories, Is reflected
on the exterior, where acres of lawn
and walks invite the inmates TO
spend the long summer days OUT of
doors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
GIVEN 2OC FOR
FINDING S2010

GOSHEN, Ind, April 5.--A strang-
er, who gave his name as stephen
son. after boarding a Chicago, South
Bend & Northern Indiana traction
car here yesterday for Michigan City
reported to the conductor, Charles
A. Hollinger, that he had lost
pocketbook containing s1,01o in cur
rency. and jewelry valued at 81 500.
The conductor went into the station
where he found the wallet and re
turning, received 20 cents as re-
ward.
The stranger rode to South Bend.
where he left the car and has not
been seen since. Authorities here
believe that he is sam Wingman.
who, with two other persons. is
wanted for robbery of a Cincinnati
pawnshop where jewelry worth 55,-
900 was taken. Hollinger. ao thor
if.es say, has identified Pictures of
Wingnan as likeness OF the man
wao lost the pocketbock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
L|NSENMAN
To Go TO
LAFAYETTE

Lafayette today welcomes an en-
terprising young man; Hammond
loses one.
He is Arthur F. Linsenman, for
the past three years paying teller
at the Hammond Trust & Savings
Bank
Linsenman last week resigned the
career of banker to enter the pro-
duce business with his father-in-law.
He says there's more money and a
bigger future IN doughnuts than
there is in dough, not dollars, Is
what he said.
anyway. Hammond loses a popu-
lar and ambitious young man. To-
sether with his wife he lived at 800
Sibley St He was for seven years
connected with the Citizens Nat
ionar Bank previous to enlisting In
the army for the period Of the late
emerg ency.
Linsenman viii enter the grocery
business established at Lafayette 50
years ago by his father -in-law, VII
liam Hadcrly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
DETAILS OF SENSATIONAL OKLAHOMA TRAGEDY Are TOLD
JACK LOND0N'S SPIRIT
SENDS MESSAGE BACK
lINTERnAT ORAL NEWS sgsyIcgI

a tlNTERHAT ORAL NEWS SERvlcEt
BERkELEh, Calii.. April 5.-Jack
London. most materialistic OF mate
riais. has sent a message back from
spirit land, according 10 Edward Is.
Payne, London's lifelong friend.
noted scholar.
Payne declines to vouch for the
genuineness OF the messages which
he says were received by him from
an Oakland spiritualist who knew
London in life. But he declared that
the writings were certainly in the
style OF Jack London"
Some of them are so marvellous
as to cause us to wonder" he said
today.
Payne refused to make public the
text OF the psychic writings" or to
authorize quotations from them
Their general contents, however. be-
came know TIN ough their being read
by Payne 70 gathering of 200 lit
erary persons. many of whom had
known London when he lived in
Oakland.
After hearing the messages. many
of these shared Payne's opinion re-
GardinE their similarity to London 3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
GRAND JURY
RETURNS J
fine BILLS


CROWN POINT. IND. April g.
The grand jury in. the criminal court
concluded two days session on
Tuesday. returning five indictments,
one against an italian woman by
the name of Marie Tuzille. Of East
Chicago. who shot and killed her dau-
shter-in law, Msrya Page. Will
Jones. of East Chicago, was also
indicted for murder. hts victim be-
ing Jack Ziez. who was passing on
the opposite side of the street and
was hit by a stray bullet fired by
Jones. Warrants have been issued
against tho three persons against
" honn the indictments were return
ed, but their names cannot be made
public until they are under arrest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

style.
London is presented In the "psyhic
communications' as affirming that
the human mind does not die but
has a conscious existence in the
outer world after the dissolution CT
the body.
He tells OF a gradual return Of
consciousness after his earthly
death and IF the JOY he felt on
finding himself in possession OF the
intellect that was Jack London in
the world o. flesh.
He describes himself as existing
in extensive vasuenesses. and as
striving to revivify his powers Of
literary expression that he might.
in his old manner, communicate his
new thoughts. Impressions and
emotions to his friends on earth.
He declares that in his efforts to
start his mind working quickly as
of yore, he yearns cor the stimulus
OF alcoholic liquor
Payne IS investigating the claims
Of the medium through which the
messages were received that she re-
ceived a visit from London's disem-
bodied spirit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
DECISION
UPHELD BY COURT
Appellate Court Reversed
In Postal Case by the
Supreme Court.

Late yesterday afternoon the su-
preme court of Indiana reversed the
appellate court and upheld the de-
cision of Judge Reiter OF Hammond
in the famous divorce suit OF John
Postal vs.. Nora Postal.
The suit was a peculiar one and
Judge Reiter made his decision prac
tically without any precedent on
which to base it. The Postals lived
at Bluffton. Ind. They separated
and after a time it was decided that
Mir. Postal should gain a residence
in another county and obtain a di-
voree. thus avoiding notoriety in the
home town.
He came 70 Gary and lived in a
hotel for six months before fling his
suit Later Mrs. Postal came TO
Hammond and filed cross COM
plant Her husband disappeared
and she obtained the decree on her
cross bill. She also was awarded a.
large sum as alimony. The late
Judge Walter Hardy heard this case
and hesitated a long time in making
his finding as he was in doubt whe-
ther he had jurisdiction owing to the
question which had been raised re-
garding the legal residence Of the
parties. What precedent he could
find upheld him
Several years ago Mr.. Postal re-
turned with wierd tale Of an ac-
cident out west in which he was in
jured and lost his memory. He
claimed that it was. which in this
condition, that the suit I'D been
started However the evidence
brought out in the long trial before
Judge Reiter did not bear out his
story. The judge refused 70 set
aside the judgment Of Judge Hardy
Postars attorneys appealed TO the
appellate court. Last fall the high
er court handed down a decision re-
versing Judge Reiter. Attorneys for
Mrs. Postal were dissat1 SIZED and
asked the supreme court to take over
the case. This was done and yes
terday the decision was announced
sustaining Judge Reiter and Judge
Hardy as well
The case is said BY lawyers TO
have been one Of the most difficult
from the courts viewpoint ever
tried in Hammond's courts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
HITS FOUR YEAR
OLD CHILD;
ESCAPES

The arrest of the owner OF a Ford
bearing Indiana license number
i56743. will be made some time to-
day. complaint having been made by
e NJ Hayes. 444 Jefferson street.
Gary. that the drive- struck his 4
year r-old son at Foui-th avenue and
Jefferson street yesterday and fan
ed TO stop. According to the police
the auto license was issued to Chas.
+. Beisler OF Hobart. Mr.. Haynes
stated that he would swear out a
warrant FOR Beisler's arrest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
No ORE:SPONSE
FROM COAL
OPERATORS
Peace Meeting With Miners
Ignored By Mine Oper-
at0rs SO Far


,,.r,, IN ERhATioEAL NEWS SERVICE
lioN, w. VA, April 5---Son-
un'on coal mines are closing here n
synpathy with the strike.
Miners Of the Cope Creek Gas ann
ooai company. Pittsburgh. FRANK
IN Coal Company. Mckay Coal co.
and Gilmer Fuel Coal Co. are ,s,o
'ooay. Miners said they struck in
synlpathy with union miners. Al
5ower, the West Virginia Col ana
COKE Company has men at work man
ming the water pumps only. Abo,,
800 are out in the vicinity OF Sur
ton.
operators permitted strikers -
remain in company houses and cu1-
siVate their gardens. The miners
'nereupon agreed to do all In their
power to prevent disorders.
IL is believed all mines in thi. dis
'rict will be closed by tho end or
the week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
Sensational
Shooting
In Plant

CHICAGO, April with a gun
W. A. Jones Foundry Co. plant this
afternoon and shot four men. killing
one of them. lie was shot and kill
ed by the superintendent of the
plant.
The mans name is said to be Fall
feldt The man he killed was
Chester Borgstron, chief clerk of
the plant.
The man Who did the shooting is
said to have been an ex-smnloye.
First reports to the police were that
ne sought to revenge for having been
discharged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
fBULIETlND

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcE1
TOXIC. April 8. Japanese
troops which have been station
cd along the Shantung railway,
on the Shantung peninsula In
China are beiE withdrawn. 1t
was Announced today. In ac-
cordance with the agreement
reached at Washington, the po-
licing of the railway is being
turned over TO the Chinese.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
LIGHTS FOR
MILLER BEACH

At special neetIns OF TIC City
council last night. the ordinance.
for the extension of water and lights
TO the Milier-Gary beach was pas
sed Councilman Gus strom voted
against the ordinance at the regular
Monday night meeting when effort
was made to pass it with ali emer-
gency clause, making it necessary to
call an extra meeting to pass it. Ac-
tfon was also taken on several min
or ordinaces.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
BANDITS ROB
STREET CAR
nEws sERvIcEl

:
ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 4.--Four
young bandits boarded 3 street car
and robbed Harold Kaeinmerer, l.,
a messenger for the Water Tower
Bank OF a satchel containing $500
in cash and $1,000 in bonds and cou-
pons. The bandits escaped In a
high powered automobile which they
had previously stolen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
LAST or WRITINGS
SOLDIER DEAD COMES
ESPECIAL TO THE TlMEsI

WHITING, Ind. April 1.-THE re-
mains of George Chigas, the first
Whiting hoy to give his life in
France during the late war, have
arrived in New York.
The body will arrive in Whiting
the latter part of this week and
military funeral will be in charge
% the American Legion Post No. 81,
This Is the last OF Writings soldier
dead.
Announcement OF funeral services
win appear at q later date
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
(HIfLLE1IN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvicEI
LONDON, April 5--Great Brit
ain has notified all her debtors
among the allied powers that
she expects an early effort to-
ward payment Of the war loans
due her. 1t was learned today.
The British government pointed
ont that she needs the money
to pay her debt TO the United
States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
snIrI,LETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsyIcEl
CsOPENH AGE April 5--Ihe
general lockout of unionized Ia
Dor throughout Denmark was
called off today. The lockout
began with strike troubles ana
tied UP all branches OF industry
It had been in effect about a
month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

fore Chicago Rotarfans.
knowledge of Character and De
velopment of Personality" That
will be Dr. windsor's topic at the
noon day luncheon tomorrow.
on the platform with Or. Windsor
will be Henry Truman Miner, OF the
Sheldon School. through whose ef-
forts DR.. windsor was persuaded to
come to Hammond. Morse Dell
Plain, OF the Northern Indiana Gas
& Electric Co, will be another
speaker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
tRuLLErIx)

INTERNATIONAL NEWs SERVIcEJ
BUFFALO, \. ", April .. -
While attempting to sell 1870
worth OF war savings stamps in
a pawn shop. Fred A. Perkins,
81 years old, of Chicago, was ar
rested here last night. Police
say the prisoner admitted he
was q member OF the gang of
four men wanted in connection
with the theft Of s1so.oo0 worth
OF war savings stamps and
$4,000 worth Of Liberty bonds
in Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
lRILLET1N)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERviCEl
DAYTON, o., April e---ESeeu-
tives of the National Cash Reg
lister Go. today announced that
more sales OF registers We're
made in March than at any time
since last October. sales last
,t.rcb also were four times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
James Hays,
Detective.
Is Arrested

James Hays, an operator of the
Peter Napier private detective
agency of East Chicago. indicted by
the Lake county grand jury for per-
jury in the trial of Peter Napier.
was arrested in Crown Point yester-
day afternoon by deputies of Sheriff
Olds
Hays is being held in the county
jail at Crown Point under a $1,000
B3nd