davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
ALL OVER A SPOON

Leo Forenuller. West Hammond,
appeared in the Hammond city
court this morning with deep cut
over his left ear, the Result of
blow delivered by T. J, Richreme.
Chicago. The weapon that figured
in the assault was a prize apoon,
won at the carnival. which was To-
Gated on Calumet avenue last week.
Leo was charged with intoxica-
tion. while Richreme faced a charge
of assault. The former was fined
sl1 and the latter s25. Richreme
claimed that Forenuller reached
for mis- hip pocket during an argu-
ment, and that ne struck him in self
defense. No weapon was found on
Forenuller
The handle of the spoon was
broken off as the result OF the blow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
RAIDERS Nab BOOTLEG GROCER and WOMAN M00NSHINER
NEW FORECAST
FOR REVIVAL
Of PROSPERITY

Prosperity's revival in the Caiu-
met region is nowhere better indi-
Gated than at the plants of the 49,
nois Car and Manufacturing Co..
where, 1t is announced, orders are
already on hand which will keep
the wheels of industry spinning at
top speed another twelve months.
The company has two plants. one
at Hammond and one at Chicago
Heights. Both plants share in the
bright prospects. If all the orders
now on hand are filled by this time
next year nearly forty miles OF cars
will leave these factories
]. f. Fitzgerald. of Hammond.
who Is treasurer of the Illinois Car
and Manufacturing Co, made the
welcome announcement this morning
after his company had just clinch-
ed a couple of contracts which were
"whoppers"
They already had orders for re-
pairing 1000 cars for the New York
Central R r. and 300 steel and iron
stock cars for the Nickel Plate.
Recently the company secured con-
tracts for 1000 huge automobile
box cars for the Nickel Plate At
the same time they took the job for
heavy repairs on 300 steel gondolas
for the Illinois Central
Lastly. they were successful bid
ders for the contract ror repairing
1000 box cars for the New York
Central
In these orders. $500 cars are in
volved and the contracts prices
amount to several millions of dol
lars. The flood of money into the
region has already started and will
continue unabated 1t is expected
that long before these jobs have
been attended to other contracts
will have been closed which will
insure the steady operation Of these
plants for years ahead
These contracts will keep both
the Hammond and Chicago Heights
plants in full operation for over a
year" said Mr.. Fitzgerald this
morning. He had just received con-
firmation on the final order and was
elated over the prospects.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
ATTORNEY FINED
FOR CON1EMP
Judge Dunn Also Post
pone Gambling Cases
Tor Grand Jury to In
clude in their Investiga-
tion.

Because Attorney H, B. Stewart
was too persistent in his pleadings
in the defense of a dozen gamblers
who had been caught in raid at
l540 Adams ST. over the weekend,
City Judge William Dunn of Gary
this morning fined him $40 and costs
and told him If he did not shut up
he would add a Jail sentence. He
later withdrew the fine. however.
On top OF this. Judge Dunn con-
tinued the case until Wednesday
morning, so that the grand jury
now in session at Crown Point
might have tn opportunity of in
Guiding the gambling charge at 1910
Adams st. in their drastic county
wide investigation.
Here is an open and shut case"
said Judge Dunn. and l will con-
tinue the case until Wednesday
morning SO the grand jury can take
it up II they care to. Here is
bunch of gamblers who had the
nerve to operate in the face of the
fact that the grand jury opened its
investigation last Friday.
If | try this case this morning
and there is not enough evidence
produced to convict all Of them. the
newspapers and the public at large
will make me the scapegoat for let
ting them go scot free, Not me- I'm
not going to Jail for anybody"
''I'll change my mind about fine
Ing you" the court told Attorney
Stewart. who thanked the Judge
Although he was not in favor of his
clients being sent to Crown Point
to bear the brunt OF the investiga-
ton. he intimated that the grand
jury would find out something about
he put 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
SUNDAY AUTO
ACCIDENT

Andy Tosek, 52s Melville avenue,
East Chicago and George Dombrow-
ski, 75 Emsie Place. East Hammond
were arrested yesterday by the East
Chicago police following an automo-
bile accident at the corner of Chi
cago and Kennedy avenues. They
are charged with driving their auto
mobiles while intoxicated.
F. A. Span gier. with his wife and
three children were driving to Indi-
ana Harbor when thoir machine
was hit by Dombrowskrs car. To-
SEX was the only person injured. His
cuts were dressed at the police sta
ton. Both cars were damaged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
DON'T QUIT YET

An amazing number Of letters
have come to The Times commend
ing It's vice expose. They came
from people in all walks of life.
The following IS typical:
Tho fight you are wagtng SO
earnestly In an effort to clean up
vice in Lake county has much
impressed me as well as the dam
gers which reporters are facing.
I have a desire to do my bit, bu:
just what It may be I can't sec
clearly now. but I do know you
are doing good work and can at
least thank you sincerely as
citizen of Lake county. Don't
quit until victory Is yours.
30. II. K.D
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19

PARIS. June.-Defense of the
take de sejour." imposed BY
baths" and other resorts on for
eigners. is made by the little noun
tain town OF Saint Pierre de Chart
reuse. Saint-Pierre has used it's
taxes to provide ratings along
dangerous mountain roads, road
signs. guides for excarsionists. rus.
tic bridges. an information bureau. a
motor car service, permanent ply
sician. better roads. shade trees.
benches and three public Alpine gar
denS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
BRUTAL DEED

Frank Eozez, who lives at NO
Ice House, was fined sl5 and given
a suspended sentence of So days on
the penal farm. He was chargeu
with wife beating and the only rea
son he escaped with such light
sentence was that his wife anc
four children are dependent on nun
for support He gave as the rea-
son for his brutality that his "lle
did not keep his house clean. he
is employed at the American Maize
Products Company plant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
EAST CHICAGO POLICE
CONTINUE ACTIVITIES

bonds for violating the state liquor
law.
Nick Eva's place at 3414 Deodar
st, Indiana Harbor was raided. Nick
had a game going and the cops raked
in the stakes and everything. Nick
was jailed on charge of being
keeper of a gambling house, while
Steve Chelos and Steve Salesan were
arrested for gambling.
Fanny Jones. 5044 Kennedy ave.
was the woman arrested on a pros
titution charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
SANDWICH England June
l9.-Jock Hutchison, of Chica-
go. who holds the British open
championship. turned in a card
of II for the first IS holes Of
the qualifying round of this
years tourney today. 1t was
the best score of the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
tBJLLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvfcEl
CHICAGO, June 19-J ames
E. Stroud, an electrician of
New York City, was found
dead early today In a yard in
the rear OF an apartment house
on the southeast side. Stroud
was enroute from New York TO
DesMoines for a reunion with
his wife and infant daughter,
living there with his mother
in-iaw. Police believe he was
lured to the vicinity. robbed
md murdered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
tBULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
WASHINGTON. June ia
resolution stipulating that the
Soldiers Eson7us Bill shall be
passed Immediately after the
tariff Sill was disposed OF. was
adopted today at conference
OF Republican senate
The vote was 81 TO II. a num-
sentinG themselves from the
conference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
; DIE IN TRAIN,
AUTOMOBILE WRECK

LOGANSPORT. IND. June 1s-
Edward Carson. 10: Mrs, Edward
Carson. Ss; Jess Carson. So: Mrs.
Jess Carson. 3s. and Harry Dempsey,
IA. all of Onward. were killed at
Royal Center crossing near this city
when the automobile in which they
were riding was struck by Pennsyl-
vanfa train.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19

Police Of East Chicago got in some
hard licks against vice over the week
end. TWO moonshiners, gambling
place and a prostitute were among
those rounded Up.
ma Argyelan, 1924 Alexander ave,
had a still and ten gallons of moon
shine already made.
Julia Prosinger. 1905 Alexander ave
has a small still but not much Ii
quor.
Both were held under $1,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
FUNERAL OF
MRS. KASSON

The funeral of Mrs. Chas Kas-
son will be held at the residence.
so We'eb street on Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Rev Benjamin Rist will ofsiciat e
and burial Will be at the Oak Hill
cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
POLICE NOTES

William Blaylock who gives his
home as Rtckheld, Ill, Is held on
suspicion at the Hammond police
station. He was found in the rear
Of the Betz Motor Truck Co, last
night.
Joe kaelin, 276 Sibley street. ~
years old. is held under $1,000
bonds to answer to the charge OF
attempting a statutory offense. The
complaining witness is an ele'Fen-
ear-old girl. The case will be
tried the c4th of June.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
Bulletins
tBUxLETIN)

[INTERNATloRA- NEWS sERvlcE1
WAUKEGAN. FL, June 10
The end of the trial of Gov.
Len Small. of Illinois. on the
charges Of conspiracy to en-
bezzle state funds. appeared to
be in sight today when the
state rested its case at 1852
O'Clock. Attorney LeForgee
announced that the defense
wodld offer a few documents
this afternoon and would then
rest the case on behalf OF the
def ense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
HAMMOND
RAIDS NET
3 ARRESTS
Mayor Orders Action on
Score of Search
Warrants
tBULLErIN)

The vice district on Plummer
ave-, Hamond. received another set
hack early sunday morning when
Cau.ati AHstgen with officers
Warner and Carlson rnided IA hotel
mt No. Plummcr ave. Dick kefE-
Ter, coiored, was arrested as "A keep
er os house of flI-fnme and Iu-
netta smith. Mar jorie Wilson nni
Pearl Nelson inmates. Jacob
RvrSes was present In the resort
when the officers entered. Bond
ha. been furnished for the negroes
and tEey VIII he tried In the near
future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
tBILLETIN)


At assortment OF weekend law
vio.asors were fined In the Ham
monl city court this morning.
Bob McCann 461 Morton avenue,
was found guilty for the second
time in month and was fined S1o.
He must pay nm additional S11.0o,
which hangs over hin, from his
other onense.
Charles Johnson was picked UP
Mt DougIns and Holman street. He
was fined S11 for being intoxicated.
Don Fianneran, Chicago. Jack Me
Donald 1913 Sibley street and Tony
Duhrowski. East Hammond. were
fined SI1 for the same offense.
specderS were Clarence Clark,
Emil strurn. William CUNNINGHAM
walter Loren1. drivers of Chicago
hus-eS. All were fined Sf1 and
were given G warning from judge
Cleveland about driving reckiessiy
with ca full os passengers. Al
bert Schicker, 1870 Thropp street.
Chicago. WINS also given this fine
for the same offense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
fBJLLET1S)

Two vic-atorN of the liquor law
were nr-aiEned in the Hammond
city court this morning and the
urrlf summary punishment was
mctei ont to them.
Wa-T Ja nowski. who operates n
soft drink pnrlor Mt f1S0 Columbia
avenue, was rssiicd by n squad Of
police from the Hammond station
nfter csi6ence had been submitted
to them that she sold moonshfne.
She received fine of S130 and
sentence OF Is days on the cenai
farm. The sentence was appealed.
According to the testimony, Mrs.
Jnrnowski bought the place two
weeks ago ard was running 1t In
dependcntly. wiiEe her husband
worked IN the Standard steel Car
&C.
IEnncc B;ev. living at 101 Henry
ST.. WIS the other vioFator. He nd-
nittod to making noon.hine for
his own rse. Because of the I'm
poyerishcd condition of his family,
sentence of 60 days on the penal
farm WIS suspended. He must pay
g fine of $40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19

All your optical requirements for
glasses can be taken care of in our
exclusive optical department. S. Sill
yer. 1T State ST.. Hammond. sis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19

number of others In the crowd.
The meeting then voted G. rising
vote of thanks to The Lake County
Times for It's efforts in exposing
conditions in the county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19

In a series OF raids that netted
nearly a dozen liquos law violators.
many OF them ope7 ators OF soft drink
parlors. and that inc.uded in its
scope a drive into the popular fish
resorts of the lake front. Hammond
detectives and police Saturday and
Sunday, seized hundreds of gallons
os mash, many gallons of moonshine,
q woman owner of a soft drink
rarlor. and Hammonds first bootleg
grocer
The whirl-wind cleanup began
Friday night. 1t continued through
Saturday with raids on every fish
house along the lake front and
wound up with a grand finale Sun
day night Information of the raids
Friday was purposely kept out OF
this paper Saturday 70 enable police
to work unhampered in their cru
sade over the weekend.
Steve Evens is Hammond's first
bootleg grocer. He conducts his
grocery-grog shop at 1042 Columbia
ave. His nome is at 514 Ames St.
Along with potatoes and sugar and
other table staples. the good Gus
toner" might get a drink or more
of bootleg whiskey. Steve kcp, II
in the ice box. Police found it
there-two quarts of it.
Others arrested in the raids may
listen with fear and trembling to
what happened to Steve when he
was arraigned Saturday morning
before Judge Cleveland in city
court. Steve has nine children. But
he, has also violent disrespect for
the law. Now Steve will learn to
respect the law while his children
and wife conduct tho grocery -
minus the liquor. Steve was SEN
fenced to as days on the penal farm
and was fined $3.50.
Police flying squads intent on
bringing in every peddler and every
maker OF Illicit booze deferred not
to the weaker sex. For the fourth
time in the annals OF the local de-
partment a woman has been arrest
ed for making and selling moon
shine.
This one is Mary Jarnowski. She
lives at 100 Columbia ave. There
she conducts a soft drink parlor
Police say they found an aluminium
coffee pot containing moonshine in
a rear room.
Mrs, Jarnowski is 27 and pretty.
Her husband was in the saloon wn.n
the raid was made. He saw police
take her away. He refused respon-
sibility for his wife's actions. He
said he had nothing to do with the
saloon He said he worked at the
1Continued on Page Pive)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19

CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
THE WEATHER

Cloudy and somewhat unsettled
tonight and Tuesday; slightly cool
er tonight; continued cool Tuesday;
gentle to moderate winds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
ST. JAMES LOSE, BUT
 GAVE NEW BRITAIN
 GRIDDERS HARD RUB

The St. James football eleven of Stratford, lost to the New Britains in New Britain, yesterday, by a safety, the score being 2 to 0. The St. James substituted for the A11-Bridge- ports, who could not get a team to- Sether. The score came in the sec ond period through a poor pass by the Saints center, the receiver of the pass being nailed in his tracks.
 The St. James were opposed to a team which were state champions last year, including five players who were selected for the Al1-State- eleven: A forward pass from Kecko to StolI in the third quarter, netted the Strat- ford team A yards.
 The strong New Britain line was penetrated repeatedly by the Saints backs breaking up many plays and every forward pass attempted by the New Britains. Attempts for a place nent kick and drop kick were also frustrated. Humphries and Dennis played in sensational form for the Stratfordites, making many holes in the enemy lines and breaking up many we'll dire cted plays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
Chief Bender Was Crafty
 Z,1 World Series Actior,

and smart pitchers as Chief Bender, but for craftiness I've never seen his equal.
 I'll never forget one play he pulled on no less a person that Manager Frank Chance of the Cubs in the 1910 series. Two on bases, two out in the fourth game being played in old West Side Park in Chicago.
 Chief finally worked the count down to three balls and two strikes Then. before pitching the final ball he stopped deliberately in the box, turned around toward his outfield and waved fhem back with both hands. as much as to say plainly, 'I am going to give him fast one, play deep.' l. It is an unusual occurrence now adays to see an umpire hit by a bat ted ball. But this happened in the 1911 world series and, if I remember correctly, sent the game into extra in ninSs
 Harry Davis bit a line drive off Nathewson back through the box. It struck Tommy Connolly squarely in 1 the fback-hurt him. too, The Att- | letics had a man on first at the time
 and it looked like a cinch for him to | have gone to third on the hit But of course he was not permitted to 1 do so.
 l A long fly followed and a run was 1 thrown away.
 The Athletics eventually won the game, so the incident was soon for | gotten. But I can't help thinking how
 vivid it would have appeared if we
 had lost.
 There are hundreds of "buts'' and l ''ifs' in every ball game, but 1t takes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
Carpenter Will Seek
  New Bout.
Georges Ro a s te q by Manager Des Camps Fallen Idol of Paris Ring Career Over, Say Sports.

Paris. Sept. 25-Among the
 poStmortemS today are the Starti-
 ing knockout of Georges Cafpen-
 tier, shattered idol of all Europe,
 in the sixth round, yesterday, by
 Battling Sil>i, the Sengaiese. ill
 a statement by Francois Des-
 camps, in which the manager
 openly berates his charge for
 careIessness. In an exclusive in
 terview with International News,
 DescampS said:
 t'It was Carpenters own fault he lost He was showing off before the crowd and tried to play with Siki. He got careless and began trading punches with the, black and SKI caught Carpenter with a long left swing and Georges was never himself There was no excuse for it.
 Carp Wants Another Fight.
 ''It won't be Carpenters last hght contrary to reports @ clrcu5ated 4a1a1s aIeet e.et revenge from Ski, if for no other reason. I cannot say whom or where but believe me, it will be soon.
 The French press said farewell to Carpentier's career in varying terms, but all omitted flowers. Le Matln
 .sCarpentier was over-confident, alnd under trained. His career IS
 Petit Journal was equally unrelent- ing in it's criticism of the dethroned heavyweight champion and 1dol "Carpent-e CT is not retiring from the ring it said in part. He IS belns retired"
 The defeated boxer himself has an other version of the affair, claiming that the referee was justified in max ing the original decision which dis qualified Ski for an alleged foul, ana the judges wrong in subSequently re- versing that verdict.
 In an interview written. eNc1us1Nely for International News, Carpenter said:
 T stand by referees first decision n n disqualifying Ski l was knoCkea down by Sikis kick on my ankle. Siki Idol of Paris.
 The Sen egalese meantime. is the man of the hour in Paris: Until an early hour this morning Ski was car ried in triumph through the bouIe- wards on the shoulders of his newly created admirers, his progress belnS hailed with cheers by the thronss. Americans here recall Ski as hgnt- ing at Bordeaux and other A. F. F. camps during the war. They eVl- dently were not very much impressed by the ability at that time for some of them were among the heavy losers on the fight.
 When asked about his next fight, Siki declared his willingness to meet Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion in a bout for the title, but expressed a preference for trying con- clus1ons with Harry Wills. the Amer ican negro, first.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
HALL vICTORS
 OVER HILLSIDES
 IN TITLE BATTLE

It took the Hall Community team ten innings yesterday 10 register a win in the deciding game of the series with the Hillsides for the junior baseball cham mpionship of the city. The was 2 to l. The Hillsides furnished stronger opposition than in the open ing tilt when the Communities hand ed them 2 10 to 1 drubbing. t
 The winning run resulted in the tenth frame when Dewitt, rangy Hall single to left field and scored H. Neary from the getawy bag.
 Ray Cassidy occupied the mound for the Community clan. and dis nings when the Hillsides scored their lone run of the game. Elias, the lJIll- side box nominee, although defeated was not to be denied as he. pitched an excellent brand Of ball. The hard hitting. Hall stickers No-e unable 10 solve his offerings until the seventh stanza when they pocketed one run and scored another in the final ses- sion. S
 The RecTeatoin Lea.u" pennant winners scored their tally in the sew enth when Innocent hit to short, Elias followed with wallop to left, and Schreiber let a sizzler go through his legs.
 Ralph Cassidy scored the first run for Hall Community in the seventh theft of third and fieIder's choice And the winning run resulted in the tenth on Devitt's single to left as described above,
 Hall will play the Soundviews, l winners of the City League flag for the championship of the city starting 1 next Sunday at Seaside Park. i Lineups:
 Hillsides-Ranz, 3b; Thompson, If; | Mccormack, c; Hettes, of; Breen ID; l Innocent, ss; Ghitto. 2b; Elias, p; | task owsky, If; 6.
 Hall Community-H Weary, cf; Jablonsky, 3b; Dewitt 1b; Randy, C; | Ralph Cassidy, 2b: McAndrews, ss; w Neary. If: Scheiber, If; Ray Cas- | sidy, p. z
 Score by innnigs:- R.H.E. | HillsideS
 0oo0 900 oo1 o-1 , | Hall Com immunity M 1 Q 0 0 q n n n 1o 8 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
YnZe-Per1, State EIeuens
 Make Encouraging Starts


 mary 1921 veterans in the lineup.
 wore held scoreless for three periods
 by Geneva College of Beaver Falls
 Pa. but rallied to score two touch
 downs in the final quarter and win 4
 to q.
 | Syracuse played raggedly both on
 defence and ofYense and was extended
 to win from Hobart 28 to T. Carnegie Tech. which plays Yale at New Haven next Saturday. rolled up a score of 54 to against Waynes- burg.
 Hclv Cross Springfield. Maine. Ruckneu Franklin and Marshall, and
 Union were among the other elevens to start the season vIctoriousiy. Replacing tho old goal after touch down. Saturdays play afforded all in- tereettnE test Of the new rule permit lsing 2 try for point after touchdown. In the Gale-Eates game tlla Efis elect eti after eac., touchGnWn to try for a drop Si-!1 after. the team lined up in front of the goal post on the five yard lfne. Six Of seven attempts were sue cessrUl.