davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
Here's the Pick of the List
ORCHESTRAS

OANN~A ILL., ANfNS
Monastery Bells Key Of
F Sharp Major
CincinnatiSymphonyOrchestra A e1oa
Intermezzo Sinfonico from
CaVaHeria RusfIcana TA''0
Gino Marinuzzi and His
Symphony Orchestra
Carmen: Two Spanish Dances !
Chicago Symphony Orchestra A-5o6O
Sleeping Beauty Waltz Sl.50
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Prelude to "The Deluge" Il
French Symphony Orchestra A-60S7
lie Rouet d'Omphale S1.50
French Symphony Orchestra
Coppelia Ballet No. II
CincinnatiSymphonyOrchestra ~,
Boiaren $3.50
CincinnatiSymphonyOrchestrsJ
Hungarian Dance No. in C,
Minor Philharmonic
Orchestra of New York Assn
hungarian Dance &c no. IN y $1.00
Orchestra of New York;
Observation-Disclosures
CincinnatiSymphonyOrchestra A-s1sO
Naila-Intermezzo 81 so
CincinnatiSymphon
Hungarian March
Philharmonic
Orchestra of New York ASH
Polonaise in A Major 81 so
Philharmonic
Orchestra c. New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
POPULAR SONGS

April Showers from Bon1bo
Al Jolson Assoc
Weep No More (Ndy Nanny Ioc
Vernon Dalhart
Wabash Blues Dolly Kay ,z,1
Cot to Have My Daddy Blues 7Ec
Dolly Kay
which H~Isi Al Herman A-3s3s
You're Out o'Luck 75c
Al Herman
song OF Love nom Blossom som A-3517
,,,i -l'o E Da, 75c
Della Frank Crumit)
In My Heart, On My Mind, A-S5SO
All Day Long Ioc
Frank Crumit
Give Me My Marsmy from
Bon1bo AL Jolson s-,o
MY Niar1Irly - Knows SL1o" 20 75c
Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw
Saturday Nora Bayesl
You've Made a Chicken of A-7A71
Your Mother (But You tx
Can't Make a Goose OF Me-
Nora Bsyes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
Columbia Records
SACRED ?

SACRED ?
1880
ave N'1fiA HiP0H'0 L'1A0 $3.50
Beautiful Isle of Son1evyhers1
oscar Sesgle A-74s7
Ten Thousand Times Ten Sl.O0
Thousand Oscar SeagleJ
Brighten the Corner Where
You are ,,, ALSO
IF Your Heart Keeps Right
Homer A. Rodohcaver
OhlReign Massa Jesus Reign,
Fiske University
Jubilee Singers A-2sol
Most Done Travelling 75c
Fiske University
Jubilee Singers
Onward, Christian Soldiers
Oscar Sesgle and
Columbia Stellar Quartet A-27Os
Stand Up For Jesus SI.OO
Oscar Sesgle and
Columbia Stellar Quartet
Wonder Earle F. wide A-zs7s
Softly and Tenderly 75c
Earle F Wilde
ne rams LOUIS ''fa'eure A-sl7s
Louis Graveurel 9i'0O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
DROPS TO DEATH
IN 8O.FOOT WELL
Breaking of Rope Lets
Plumber Fall Down
Deep Shaft
STRUCK ON HIS HEAD
Feet in Air When Friend Gets
20 Body; Gas in Well Made
Recovery Difficult

Failing TO the bottom OF an 80
foot well when the rope that held
him broke Just as he was about to
reach the top, Walter Williams, an
employe OF the a. B. G. Plumbing
company and whose home Is 1910
Admiral boulevard, was killed short
~ before noon yesterday. williams
was doing repair work on the well
at the Katon oil company filling sta
ton at Eighth and Boston when the
tragedy occurred.
williams had been az work on the
fob of extending the pipes to meet
the six feet Of water in the well
for a comparatively short time when
he gave the signal to be hauled up.
Gas In the well accounted for by the
presence OF gas compression tank
nearby made It difficult for anyone
to stay down long. when williams
was nearly to the surface OF the
well, the one-inch rope broke and
he pitched headlong to the bot
tom. This occurred at 1880 o'clock
and 1t was five minutes OF l2 before
the body was recovered.
Clarence NJ, johnson, a mechanic
employed by the Dodge Brothers
Motor Car company, Just around the
corner from the filling station, was
a friend Of williams and Instantly
volunteered for the task Of getting
him out. Gas and the depth of the
well made the work difficult. Will
liams was found on his head, his
feet sticking up
a pulmotor was used for more
than half an hour before the effort
TO restore consciousness was given
up and it Is believed that he was in
Hantly killed. The presence of a
Step cash across his head and an
other on his nose indicate that Will
liams struck an obstruction on the
way down.
Williams was 27 years old. He
leaves a wife and baby and a broth
Pr who IS employed by the Watts
Ilumbing company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
TAKE ALLEGED FORGER
w. ". Carson, Identified ms Man
Who Passed Several Bogus
Checks Arrested

The operations of w. II. Carson,
bl7 South Cincinnati. alleged ex-
ponent of the popular practice Of
circulating bogus" checks, landed
him in the city jail
Carson was arrested shortly after
he had attempted to cash check
at the Superior Gasoline compauys
filling station at sos South Boulder
When Carson presented the check,
II. Carlin, manager OF the filling sta
tion, recognized It and the man as
corresponding with descriptions con-
tained In a notice by the Retail
Merchants association. He imme-
diately notified the police and Car
son was arrested as he reached the
corner of Second and Boulder.
Carson is believed 10 have cashed
n number Of small checks aggregat-
ing about 500 at various business
places in the city in the past day or
so and, according TO police has been
identified by several Of his victims.
He has a criminal record here, po-
lice say
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
BOY CANDIDATE
WAKES ELOQUENT
Junior Glass Treasurer
Aspirant Promises
Cruel Economy"

III I am elected treasurer economy
VIII be my policy first, last and all
the time. II YOU maze me treasurer
III stretch the eagle on the Amer
lean dollar until it becomes a stork. ="
So Tom DilbeCk. candidate for
treasurer Of the junior class OF the
Central high school said In his cam
paign speech Friday morning at a
prediction meeting. Dibeck was
only one OF many speakers. many of
whom wero candidates for office:
others spoke from the floor in be-
half OF their chosen candidates.
School interest is centering Just
now In the Junior class election. the
first class election of the year. to
be held Monday. The nominating
committee, made up OF 13 members
Of the class from each OF tho 13
junior home rooms and comforting
with the class advisor. Miss Lem
mon, presented the slate FOR consid-
Grafton OF the class the first OF this
week and verbal campaigning was
done at the meeting called yesterday
expressly for the purpose. The
slate represents virtually all school
activities; there IS an honor student
in Latin, the winner OF the short
story contest last year, n basket
ball captain and other athletic inter
ests represented in tho list OF can
didates submitted for approval, Com
petition IS keen and interest general
in the election.
Candidates for president are Philo
Grimes, Kirk Tuttle, Burton Jordan,
Vice presidential candidates are
Elizabeth Brewer. John Beachamp
and Media Clements. For secretary
Katheryn Lain, Wade Arnold and
Charles Robins and for treasurer
Tom Dilbeck, 10 steel and w. II.
Jones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Do YOU WONDER,
ASKS THIS LADY
THAT Pm a Believer in Car
dui?"-Got So Weak She
Had to Go to Bed
But Read Her Story.

OsAWATOMIE, Kan.--Mrs. r, f.
Keast, formerly OF Illinois, residing
here, says: I'VE moved to this state
II years ago, md I had good health
for a long while; and then some year
or so ago | had a bad sick spell
Il got 50 weak I couldn't 60, I
couldn't stand on my feet at all. l
had to go to bed.
81 suffered a great deal was so
nervous felt / couldn't live.
Il tried medicines. and every
thing; had the best OF attention. yet
| wasn't able to get up.
"I lay for three months, not able
to do anything.
my husband is a bill poster and
has circulars distributed. one day
there chanced TO be ladies' Birth
day Almanac among his circulars,
l read II, and told some Of the tami-
ly to get me a bottle Of Cardui.
They laughed and said wouldn't
take II. But / did, l began with a
tablespoonful every two hours.
"I quit all other medicines and
took It (CarduD faithfully, and two
weeks from the time / began TO take
Cardui I was out OF bed-better
than for months.
Il kept 1t up and continued Ia i'm
prove until / was a well woman.
do you wonder that / am a be-
liever In Cardui? / certainly am.
And | am sure there Is no better
tonic made for women than Cardui." Z"
All druggists sell Cardui, for wom-
en.---AdveTtisemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
GirIish Complexion
NOIU Easily Acquired

II your comple1ion's bad Just try this
simple. harmless home treatment. II will
prove revelation to you, This evening
before retiring cover the entire face with
a thin layer OF ordinary mercolzed wax,
which you can get at any drug store, In
! the morning wash this OF with warm
water, followed by dash OF cold. Fine
particles OF the lifeless scarf skin adhere
TO the wax and are removed with II. Re
peat this treatment nightly until the entire
surface skin Is absorbed IN this way. Re
eult-the loveliost natural complexion
. imaginable, The fresh. new skin then w
evidence Ia soft ana vclvety IN appearance,
delioately tinted with the bloom OF youth.
The old surface skin comes off so gradu-
ally there is no pain. no Inconvenience,
ana no detention indoors. Freckles, moth
patches liver spots. pimples or bluichua
are nf couTFc removed Wl'h- 'ks- akin Itself
--Adyertissmer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
TO PUT IN NEW c. II. $. CHAIRS
Auditorium 10 I3c Ready for Assem-
blips RpfOpp I.oup

Representatives Of the firm that
will install the chairs in the audi
torlum In the new addition 10 Cen
iral high school are here measuring
and marking for the Inhalation and
it IL expected that the auditorium
will be ready for use before long.
Until the auditorium ia fitted
! with chairs there are no general as
kemblies being held at the high
school, oil matters that are generally
presented to students then being pre-
sented through tho class assemblies.
The enrolment at the end Of the sec
ond week, of school reached 2,1S3
yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
c. OF C. BACKS ROAD BONDS
Chambers OF Seven Towns Behind
5000. 900 Rogcrs Issne.

Chambers OF Seven Towns Behind
S1OO,O00 Rogers Issue.
a conference as TO ways and means
OF campaigning in behalf OF the
100000 road bond issue to be voted
upon soon in Rogers county was held
last night In Chelsea. Chambers OF
commerce OF seven towns in the
northeastern chamber OF commerce
territory were represented.
The northeastern chamber OF com
merce Itself was represented by its
secretary f.. Bee Guthrey. other
chambers or commerce that had rep
resentauyes there were those OF
Claremore, 1nola, Talala, Oolagah
and Foyle. II is probable that the
bond election will be called soon
after tho general election and In ad-
.dition TO formulating plans for the
campaign the conference last night
tentatively agreed upon date upon
which the election will be called,
such date subject to the approval of
the board OF county com miesloners OF
Rogers county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Reserve Bank Resources.

WASHINGTON, Sept 22-Com-
hined resources and liabilities of the
II federal reserve banks at the close
of business September 20, were re-
ported tonight by the federal reserve
board rs follows.
Resources Total gold held by
banks, $S11,4SS. 900. total gold re-
serves, S3,0G1,SGS.0OO. total reserves.
s3,1S9,S7OO0O; total bills on hand.
S64i174,000; total earning assets,
sl0S3,174,000i total resources. So
OO5, $4,000.
Liabilitics-Total deposits. 1883. %
$4,000; total liabilities, S5,Oo5,G76,-
900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

CLEVELAND, Sept. G2--Noucos
were in the mails today addressed
TO all soft coal operators in the
United States summoning them 10
meet here October with officials
Of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea for the purpose OF taking meas
ures for avoiding another strike in
the coal fields next April. when the
agreement negotiated here last
month eXpIres
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept 22-Treas-
ury department reports today shows
that see 367 900 has been deposited
in federal reserve banks by cOllec-
tors Of internal revenue from Collec-
tions Of income and profit taxes paid
on september 10, representing the
third instal,went OF taxes for the
year. Officials said reports furnished
in a few days will increase that sum
by SJD.OOOO.000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
sTEGE OPENS HEADQUARTERS
independent Sheriff Candidate Gets
Busy on Campaign.

Headquarters for Harry siege. IN
dependent democratic candidate for
sheriff, were opened Friday in room
I. Bynum building, corner OF Second
and Main streets. a banner displayed
on the building announces that he
Is an antl-K. X X. candidate.
siege is one OF the oldest police
officers in the state, having served
I'm some OF tho largest departments
in the country. Several years ago
he was Bcriillon officer on the local
force. He is now practicing at
inrnoN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Shoots wife ana Self.

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 22.--GeorEo
Allen, 35, shot his wife as she was
eleeping in bed this morning and
then killed himself with the same
gun, Relatives say they know OF no
motive. The shooting occurred at
the home OF the slain woman's
mother, Mrs. John Thompson, at
Lebanon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14
TIE TIMES

tinaS in which the various scenes are
enacted These include: A remark
able conception Of public section OF
the ancient city Of Carthage under the
Roman rule. birds eye shot OF the
City Of Biskra. the Monte Carlo OF the
Algerian sahara. taken from a NINA
ret with an Arab praying in the fore
ground: fifteen actual shots about the
city Of Biskrs. especially made for the
picture BY d representative from Para
mounts London studio. picturesque
African oasis. constructed at great
cost on y desert site near Holiywo God; ,
a complete Arabian viliage--the strong
hold of the bandit chfeftian omar: and
beautiful exotic interiors such as the
interior Of g. shek's tent and the
DESERT palace OF OMAR.
The story itsalf. j. fascinating and
alive with the color Of the Algerian
sahara. It concerns tho infatuation
Of a tribal chseftain, known as The
sheill' for a hanghty and beautiful Eng
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14

NOTICE or SALE OF wARSAOUsE
R;rt.kEiIsTS
r.. LANE,
City Treasure

NOTICE or SALE or wARDHOUsE
RECEIPTS
Pursuant 10 demand made FOR pay
ment OF storage. custodian ana guard
ing charges, State ana county taxes,
all more than SIX months past due
and for like sccruing charges 10 date
of sale as Friday, t'eproary lUtn, l3zz,
all due and payable to The Hammond
Dstilling Company, of hammond, indi-
ana, as warehousemans charges. Tor
which there is lien given by the
Statutes OF Indiana there will be oifer
ed for sale warehouse receipts for the
FOLLOWING barrels OF vhiskey. the own
er OF record being the following par
ties. to-wit:
Messrs. Hanseil Il Tur1cn, Of PITTS
purgh, Pa, record owner OF i've t5)
barrels OF wniskey, made june %, 1913,
the serial numbers of which are 74oe2s-
50 inclusive.
warenouseman's charges more than
six months past due. Sss.75.
Accruing charges to November /,
1921, due in the sum Of $3.50.
we now make demand thai al o.
the foregoing be paid, amounting 70
the total sum OF Sie7.25. and aeeruin 9
charges to date of sale ana costs or
sale
The foregoing sale Will take place on
FRIDAY, February le, 1917, at ten
O'Clock s. m. at pubic Auction on the
dietillery premises OF the Hammond
DistiIling Company at Calumet Avenue
ana l5utn street, Hammond. Indiana.
NOW warehouse receipts will nv is
sued on date OF sale to the purchase
In lieu OF the warehouse receipts out
standing and toreciosed under this sale.
raE HAMMOND DlsrILLlNG co. Ing.
Hammond, indiana.
l-ls-.l-ss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14

Miss Harriet Benjamin IS entertain
ing the tx Club at her home this
evening.
A small daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Hodges, who has been very Ill
with membraneous Group is very much
improved.
Mrs. Frank Highway and daughter
are making preparations to leave this
city temporarily. Miss SIaurine re-
suming her school work I'm Fl. Wayne.
Rev. Robert }. McLandress Of Indl-
annapolis will occupy the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church on sunday. lie
j. the Synodical superintendent Of
Home Missions and Religious Work,
and is an unusually Instructive speak
er.
The first case Of its kind ever held
in Lake county courts was filed against
George a. Jones and August J. Hark-
stra of Gary. for violat.~g the securi-
ties law. This law was passed in
1921. and amended under the special
acts They had been selling Florida
can sugar stocks and victimiZed sever
a. Gary citizens.
The Chry solfte Club was entertained
for their Fortnightly meeting at the
Commercial club on Thursday night
The committee IN charge Mrs. ~ath
wheeler. Mrs. Mabel Boye, Misses Char
ErTte wheeler and Ida Schmidt ser0 cd
a delicious lunch
Judge Z Niles Norton returned or
Thursday night from Indianapolis
vhsro he attended the state wide con
ference with GOV. McCrsy.
Two Lake county couples brsved the
Superstition OF Friday the 18th and
warn licensed 80 wed in Crown Point
On Friday. Herman FL Krudrupa. a
srOtheT OF walter Kruornpa- the pho
knErapzlsr Of this city and lucille Meg
se-smith Of Hammond and Samue
White and MISS Emma D. Saugster Of
Gary. Ind
The Eastern Star Lodge had mosi
enjoyable time at the Masonic Temple
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14
MOORHEAD
OIL COMPANY
BIG SUCCESS

Inspired by 4hc genius OF its organ
fzed, nourzshed by the zeal OF its en-
papyees and Strengh hened with the
appreciation Of its opposition. Ham
mond's youngest big industry today
reArs its youthful head among the for
est Of surrounding plants. foundries
ard man If act ories and IKE an embryo
Tarzan shieks from its iron-throated
whistles that 1891 has rewarded
fighters" and 1922 Will see the equip
ment, plant and business Of the Moor
mead OIL Company doubled.
This is no delirious statement. 1t Is
supported by figures and facts.
Founded, rather taken over. three
wears ago much after the manner
Julius Rosenwald accepted the unes-
cable obligation OF Sears, Roebuck Co..
the oil company now headed by Paul
MoorheAd, enterprising young execu-
i've has grown consistently and
heaIthfully in spite Of strickening
competition of the big three-Standsrd
OH. Sinclair and Texas Oil.
out on summer boulevard the Moor
mead Oil company has three-acre
plant. From this place Mr.. Moorhead
directs the operation of his twenty
immediate employees and scores q
others employed in the distribution Of
more than 100000 gallons Of gaso-
inc annually. The company owns
sight sub stations. One Of these is
located 80 distant as Burlington. Ia
The eight will be increased TO fifty
This year. II is expected Three hum
dred garages and gas stations aid in
supplying Lake county motorists with
what Mr.. Moorhead npodesdly explains
are the best petroleum products OBJ
t-ainable anywhere. His expert opin-
ion seems to have been verified by gas
and oil consumrs- Here is record OF
1ha growth Of gas distributed BY Moor
head Oil company.
tst year of organization, gal. 500, 00t
End year. gal. 500 oct
ard year. gal ..---~-------.-2.0 300, 0oG
Tear 1e22 (estimated) gal s. 600. 00t
E'z1aS, according to Mr. Moorhead's
figures shows his company is distrib-
rtins IN Lake county and adJofnine
&errtoPy, twice as much gasoline al
the Standard Oil, four times as much
as the Sinclair Oil, and twenty time:
AZ much as Texas Oil.
Moorhsad Oil company is exclusive
distributor OF Marland Refining com
pary gasoline and oils. This Is the
&E1RDGS ACQ AAEdlS3E independent Oh
<orpors1ien with g. capitalization Of
$40, 600 00a.
Mr.. Moorhead. who recently wa.
elected president of the Indiana State
Joboerss association, attributes tht
success of his company to the higf
quality of his products. service anc
w14ltn gness o local gasoline consumers
70 patroniZe home industry, specially
when they know they're getting al tht
same time something just a little bet
tsr than imported products.
The Moorhead Oil company IS nov
ths second largest distributing organ
ization I'm the state A campaign &
aoquaint motorists with its new ant
novel trademark. the turbaned heat
of a wide~awake Moor enclosed in
circle will be instituted in coniu1.c
ton with Publicity telling about tn
wonder gasoline Moorhead is distrsb
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14
Crown POM News
Happenings Of Day In Lake Countys Lively Capital.

last night The affair was in the ma
ture o. reception to the incoming
officers Dancing was also a diversion
Of the evening. music being furnished
by Mikuta's orchestra. \ buffet lunch
con was served This is one Of the
many pleasant affairs planned by the
lodge during the coming year
John Brown. Judge Harry g. Mich
olson aud Mn and Mrs Edwin G. Dav-
is 81 CHICAGO left last night fer q
months trip to Florida intending to
make their aeadqu artcrs al Palm
Beach. bur will Visit most of the south
ern resorts IL Florida before theis re-
turn.
Mrs william Norton who has spent
the past few weeks at the home Of her
son Furman in Appleton Wis IS ex-
pected home January 18th
John p Kostjal. administrator of the
estate Of john p. Kostjal, deceased,
has hled a $4,000 damage suit asainst
Gust Strom of Gary, in the LAKE Cir
cult court The complaint alleges
that on the night o. January 18th 1920
Kostjal was driving along Fitch ave
in a horse and wagon. Strom was
coming in the opposite direction driving
a heavy automobile truck, a collision
ensued in which Kostjai was thrown
, to the pavement and suffered injuries
which resulted % his death. The
omplaint was filed by Thaddns Money
ynski
several Inquiries have been made
at County Clerk Wheaton's office in re
gard to fishing through the ice n lakes
L. :. Attorney Lesch has given the
construction az the law regulating
fishing Fishing through the ice In
any Of the lakes OF this state IS regu-
lated as follows No person shall
FISH through more than two holes IT
such ice at one time or through :
hole more than ~ feet in diameter o,
with more than one hook attached t.
such line or within any house, shanty
or structure which viii obstruct full
view OF such fishing"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14

ilsh girl who is visiting in Biskra his
abduction of the girl and many dra-
matte episodes Of this strange romance.
Then there is a surprise which makes
the entire episode a most happy one
Those who have seen Rudolph yaien-
tino in other pictures such as The
-Four HorseInen" viii surely want to
see him in this production and be
pleased to know that this He" vamp
OF the movies is scheduled TO appear
here shortly in The Conquering Pow
er" and Camille"
The management has been fortunate
in securing the services of a talented
singer to principal the cleverly ar
ranged prologue to the picture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14

uting for winter consumption. This
Is said to have the agreeable quality
Of making ones motor imagine every
month is June Wheeling, suffering,
choking and stubhorness Of cold mo-
tors are eliminated with use OF the
new gas. says Moorhead
The last words with the interviewer
are very pleasant. Said Mr. Moorhead
Gasoline prices will bit radical
slump the very near future"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14
PFEFFER TRIAL
STARTS MONDAY

CROWN POINT, Ind. Jan. LITTLE
trial Of Myrtle Pferer. the former
Hammond police matron. has been set
for Monday in the criminal court. She
is charged with hlackmaii John Dick
son Of Hammond having He'd ne afr
davit. Mrs Pfeffer is now employed
with the Pinkerton detective agency
in Chicago. The abovs trouble grew
out OF an address Mrs Trfeffer made
befors a Hammond woman's Club in
which she made some startling dis
closures in regard to certain members
OF tine Hammond police force.