davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
HO[DUP
MEN WERE
NERVOUS

Two hold-Gp men who showed the
earmarlss Of novices stuck up the Lucky
Strike restaurant at Calumet avenue
and Bauer steret last night and in spite
of their greenness carried away $50,
a gold watch and silver watch.
Mr. ana Mrs. A. G. Rothman, who
run the restaurant and W. Z. voreis,
clerk in the Monnette cigar store. were
in the place when the robbers arrived.
one pohed gun in the face IF those
present, while the other did the search
ing Neitler was masked The hand
which held the gun trempled Violently
and the >earcher was so nervous he
made slow headway. a.
Dr. J. r. Pugh stopped his car IN
front of the restaurant. but seeing
what was going on insice. he stepped
on the gas and started for policeman
He raced up and down Calumet ave.
but could find none. In the meantime
the bandits became frightened and ran
away.
hoffman says one Of the men was
heavy set. had red face. was about
feet or 5 inches tall and wore a
dark brown shirt He il certain he
mas seen the man about town and
could identify him easily. The other
was 3 feet S inches tall. wore cotton
army pants. rolled pu,tees. light cap
and a blue coat.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
SHIP CANAL VITAL
TO ILL|ANA HARBOR
Rep. Otto Fifeld Writes
Hammond Chamber Of
Commerce on Project.

In a letter 10 Jesse Wilson. president
or the Hammond Chamber of Com
merce. Representative Otto Fifeld who
is working with tho governors com
mission 10 further the 1lliana harbor
project. thanks the city OF Hammond
and the Chamber OF Commerce. for send
ing representa- to the harbors ans
rivers conference to support the st.
Lawrence ship canal.
hr. Eiheld states that the St. Law
renee snip canal project is vital to the
Illiana har Dor because II will bring tho
ocean freightors into the Great I.akoy
and create an Imperative need for big
harbor at Wolf lake.
The St. Lawrence ship canal and
iinana harbor mean everything to the
future Of Lake county and the caruner
region" said Mr. Fiheld In the letter
to Attorney Wilson "and ] wish to
congratulate Hammond and the cham
ner Of commerce in having the fore
sight 70 send yourself and Mayor
Brown to the harbors congress NJ is
only BY the closest cooperation and
united effort that We can oura.n this
great Improvement that wsii MAKE
WOLF lake the greatest ship ard rail-
road terminus IN the world and make
this the greatest manufacturing dis
trict in America"
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
SAYS BASE BALL BATS TO BLAME FOR HABIT
H. OFFICIALS ON trail OF ROBERT SDALE BA HANDLERS
Finally Admits Divorce

BERLIN. March 14.--A German
newspaper yesterday afternoon for
the first time printed a report of Che
divorce proceeding of Baroness
Flettenberg. in which Princess Eitel
Friedrich. daughter -in-law of the
former kaiser, was named The
Neue Berliner Zeitung gave up the
whole first page 70 the case, using
the same facts that were exclusive
ly cabled to America by the Inter
national News Service last Thurs
day. The newspane headline was
Princess Eitel Friedrich in court
divorce of royal couple imminent"
The newspaper in its story said
Only tforce) OF circumstances
prompted the princess 70 marry
Prince Eitel Friedrich@ Baroness
Piettenburg disputes the claim Of
Princess Eitel Friedrich that her
intimacy with the baron ceased
shortly after the latter's marriage"
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
NEWS sERvlcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEl
McAIESTER. Okla, March ia
wind storm. accompanied by lightning
and rain. which swept southeastern
Oklahoma and the Northern edge Of
Texas last night was dssipa ting itself
through Louisiana today after a death
toll of eleven and property damage es-
timated at nearly halt a million dol
lars. The list of injured VIII total near
ly hundred. it was believed
a series or small cyclones developed
during the storm. striking at widely
separated points ard levelling scores OF
buildings in their path.
At Gowan. near here, nine were kill
ed, over % injured and a score of hous-
IS reduced TO wreckage
At sulphur. the western edge Of the
storm area. a "Twister" tore through a
section Of the town killing one. injuring
a number OF others and damaging Ss
houses and buildings.
Reports from Sunrise. La, stated that
one was killed and eight persons in
jured in q cyclone which struck there
early today, wrecking many homes
Heavy damage was done to farming
property over a wide area. Several
persons were reported missing in this
section.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
FIGHTING
FOR COLES
LIBERTY

Ralph Cole, young automobile me-
chanic well known in Hammond and
Gary who was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment by Judge Smith in tae
criminal court at crown Point on Apri}
Il. 1921, may yet escape serving the
sentence.
Next Thursday his attorney Joseph
Corroy of Hammond VIII go before
the Supreme Court Of Indiana TO in
troduce further argument in behalf o.
the young man.
Cole was convicted on q charge Of
first degree murder in perpetrating
robbery. An appeal was taken and on
February p the Supreme Court af-
flrmed the judgment of the criminal
court Two DAYS later Attorney Con
roy persuaded the high court to with
draw It's opiai n in orde- IT, ne ,r
further argument.
Coles attorney contends that Judge
Smith erred in failing to instruct the
jury that a charge of murder in the
first degree in perpetratng robbery
admits Of second degree murder and
manslaughter vci diets. "a, jn4s th'ss
returned FIRST deer~e verdict 7v'nese-
as. ii IS argued. under additional in
structions, it might have brought in
lighter one.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
MISS OBENCHAIN'S
STORY CONTRADICTED

Los ANGEL Es. calf, March IA
j Belton kennedy feared Arthur Burch
co-defendant in the case and sought to
guard himself from Madeiynne Caen-
GRAINS WRATH a. woman scorneIr
Dep4ty District Attorney Charles w
rriclSe declared tocay in his argument
to the jury in Mrs. Obenchains trial
On charge Of conspiring with Burch
for the mprder Of Kennedy
Fricke charged that Mrs. Obenchain
set "the trap Tor Kennedys murder
and thenstook him to his death because
ne would not marry her.
Mrs. Oeenchain's story that she saw
two shabbny dressed men fleeing
from tile scene of the crime was brand
ed by Fricke. as manufactured" by her
to set the authorities the wrong
trail and permit Burch to escape. He
claims that she was victim of Amnes-
Ia for several days after the murder,
Friclxe said was "hshy," ridiculous"
and Impossible"
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
FARM
TURNED into
DISTILL-E:RY
Siam Bros. of Griffith Find
Their Estate Raidsd by Fed
eraI Prohibition Officers

The two STAN 4..hers or Griffith.
Ind, who have been manipulating the
'moonshinc" market ia East Chicag9
and Indiana Harbor for over two years.
We're arrested at their sheep farm yes
terday afternoon by Federal Prohibi-
tion Enforcement Officers George r
Weeks and Harvey Rhedd With
them 10 the East Caicago police sta
ton came the IS gallons OF moonshine
wliskey seized and two huge stills con
dscated
The raid. the largest ever made In tdis
territory. esta olished the fact whiskey
operations in this section have thelr
center IN Griffith.
Personally directed H. Federal Off
GERS Harvey Rhsdd. a handful CT fed
eral officers together wis Capitals Tim
O'Neil and Captain Nicholas sIalNir or
the East Chicago poles department
swooped down upon the farmers yes
terday afternoon. seized their supply
Of .mounsaine9 stin paraphernaiia ana
destroyed eight barrels Of mash. IL
VI as p full-hedged distillery in opera
tion in barn 10 the rear Of the houss.
owned and operated BY ,ae STAN broth
ers There Was no rough play. when
the ocicers appeared IN full regaiia,
stars shining and warrants flying. the
two short brothers unhesi .atingly
stepped aside and allowed the Law
risht-of-way-
Both prisoners. Nick and John, are
VOL known among their many friends
in Indiana Harbor as Ike and Mike they
look alike" Nick was formerly employ
ed at the Inland Steel company while
the other brother was working and
Keeping the 500 acre farm IN shape.
y hen the depression came Nick, VINO
has an eve for detail and system. be-
came interested in the farm enc - said
TO have induced MS brother to start
sidc-line during the winter months OF
an Illicit distillery
'rhe two men were released late last
evening on 81 .0a0 bonds Alexander
Pusias signed the bonds. Attorney
Lester Ottenheirner will appear IN the
East Chicago court to defend the two
STAN brothers. =.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
WHITE MULE
AT THE CAPITAL
SCARS IN PRICE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March H.
Witness IA demonstration of the OPP
erations of the old law of supply
and demnnd;
LeNz than week ago white
mule" WINS to be Ind Mt 81 gallon
on the open--more or less--market
here.
Meanwhile. however, federal
agents have put out of commission
several high powered stills ut Ciin-
ton snid 60 be the chief source Of
supply.
Demand has continued. hut with
supply curtailed, according to those
who keep in touch with the market
prices have scared until today good
injured" alcohol retniis nt $3.50
the gallon. md It's forecnst that the
dizzy flight won't stop until the
stuff hits ~ quart.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
THIS CHAP
WE:DS Il
WOMEN
Somebody Hit Him on Head With
Ball Bat When He was
a Boy
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEt
NDIANAPOLIS. IND NIarrh

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEPvICFf
lNDlASAPOLIS, IND. March is-
confesses husband" Of at leas, eleven
women. Isaiah Moore. church member
and social leader in the towns where
MS numerous marriages occurred. to-
day faced prosecution on charges OF
bigamy and embezzlement
Meanwhile Moore is trying 10 recall,
the names of two Of his eleven or more
wives" and the ALI s under which he
married some of the others. His onIv
excuse for his actions. according to de-
tectives, Is that he has for years acon
a victim Of nervous disorders. Induced
by blow on the head with a baseball
bal when he was boy. He is now So
year old
Moore admits he married these wo-
men, within the last rive years:
Flora Dolf. at wyoming. Pa.
amelia Warner. Detroit.
Sue Harris Houna La
bessie -- uast rame not re-
called) Wilson. y. c.
5-GertruC~ - (name also forgot
ten) Findlay. Ohio.
6-Laura Shields Spokane. wash.
Florence johnson. David city. Neb
S-Helen HardgTaves. Augusta. Kan-
9-Irene Hale Chicago.
1o-Laura Hertzberg Peoria
1l-Harriet Evans. Vincennes. Ind
There may have been one or two
before that he said today. 7 don'i
emember'
1t was Miss Evans, or Mrs Moore
No II. who brought about Moore's ar
rest. Miss Evans. now a high So saol
teacher in a northern Indiana town.
said that they were married at Win
cennes and came to Indianapolis aa1
that after less than a week Of mar ed
life Moore deserted har and departed
with $500 of ner money. Operatives
of q detective agency who traced Moore
to Logansport. thence II Minneapolis.
where he had become superintendent
of a baking plant. declared he was en-
gagged 10 marry a Minneapolis girl
Their marriage was to have occurred
today they said Doring the brief
interval here ne remsined with the
eleventh wife, according 10 the tee
tives. Moore proposed marriage n
three women
After being returned here from Mir
neapolis Moore was held eeveral days
at q hotel before he was turned over
to the police and slated for bigamy and
em0ezzlement following his exposure
by Miss Evans. He admitted. accord
ing TO detectives. that he hesced snme
Il his wives Because he lived here
with Miss Evans. authorities said.
prosecution will take place in Indian
apolis.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
TRADES COUNCIL
PRAISES CITY COUNCIL

Along with he announcement that
the Il lmmond city ceuned he's started
10 back up on lts original stand on the
beer and light wine resolutf ~ come
inforna ion from other quarters which
will lend comfort 10 those H. first
voted yes" on tie resolution and tnen
refused to attend the Sunday session
The Lake county building Trades
Council has passed a resolution com
mending the city council for its first
action and expressing the hope that II
will speed the day when mo7nshinc
will be more in these parts.
We've seen enough Of this Moon
shine. We don't want t." ga john
l.. Mezrs. secretary OF the Building
Trades Council, this morning in till
ing Of the stand of the union repre-
sentatfves we believe that the re-
turn Of beer and llgit vines viii knoct
out this business of manufacturing and
selling poison moonslline
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
NO CHANGE
IN NUMBER OF
PRECINCTS

CROWN POINT. March 14--Petitions
for the increasing Of the number o.
precincts OF the county were Withdrawn
yesterday by city chairmen owing te
the objection of the eounty commission
ers that the change would cost $1S.5e0
not including cost of new voting ma
chimes.
At meeting Of reps hlican candidates
at Gary sunday It was agreed taat Il
was illad,sised TO change the precincts
at this time owing to the expense.
Petitions called for twenty more pre-
cincts in the county.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
BULLY FOR The HOG;
He STARTED THINGS

RENTED to the farmers the first two
months Of 1922 as the result Of ad
vapcing prices. the report says The
turn in general business conditions In
the grain states is directly credited to
the rise IL hog values
The average hog brought $3.50 per
hundred pounds on the Chicago market
December last. BY Feb. 10 the
price was $40 and the month closed
with top Of s1l "a.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
THREE LAKE co.
POSTOFFICES HAVE
S1OO,OO0 DEPOSITS

Postmaster John /. Rohde in an
nounc!ng a statement of the pos al
savings deposits called attention to
the fact that there are four postoftlces
IN the state with deposits in excess Of
100000 ard that three of these are
in Lake county.
Gary has S224.5e5; East Chicago.
s1os.o5s, Hammond, s1ss.2eo and Indi-
anapols s1s4.o0s
The balances were made a the close
of the January business.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
TWO KILLED IN
VALPO AUTO SMASH

VALPARAISO. Ind. March IA
Harry Hayes. age thirty, and his
brother, Carroll Hayes age twenty
eight. proprietors or an automobile re-
pair shop in this city. were killed sun
day night when their automobile was
struck at Franklin avenue. in the
south part OF the city. by fas train
on the Pennsylvania road. The auto
mobile was badly damaged and the
bodies Of the two men thrown 100 faey
hey nd the machine. according to tsv3
persons who witnessed the accident.
Both Of the victims were veterans of
the world war and saw service in
France
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
fBULLETiN,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla,
March l4.-At least ten persons
are known to be dead. and near
" a hundred injured as result
of "twisters'' which swept over
South Oklahoma last night and
early this morning. At Gowan,
a small mining camp near Nc
Alester. nine persons were killed
and several others are expected
to die. Relief measures are being
planned in this city to send sup
plies and whatever aid needed to
The stricken places.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
(BULLETIN)

IINTERNkTiokAL NEWS sERVlCEl
NEW YORK, March l4.-Al-
leging liabilities of $4,000.
against assets of between $1,000
and $1,000. an involuntary peti-
ton in bankruptcy was filed in
the United States District court
by creditors again Gerard & Co.,
dealers in investment securities.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
(BULLETIN)

flNTEaNkTioNAl NEWS sEaVicEl
SULPHUR. Okla. March IA.
A check-up today On the tornado
which struck the west section of
this town late yesterday showed
one dead. over 20 injured and a
property loss estimated at over
100000. Thirty-six houses
were either destroyed or dam
aged. Most Of them were frame
dwellings.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
(BULLETIN)
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEl
LIZ LA -TlAa.r

tiNTEsKkTIoNAL NEWs sERVicEl
WASHINGTON. March IA. -
Assurances that the organized
bituminous mine workers of the
country will certainly lay down
their tools April | unless there is
a joint conference arranged with
the operators meanwhile were
conveyed to Secretary of Labor
Davis today by John L. Lewis,
president Of the United Mine
Workers of America.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sravIcEl

CHICAGO, March 1T was lne
corn belt hog that started the agricul-
turaI pendulum swinging from depres-
sion toward prosperity
The porker, says the bi-monthly re-
port Of the Chicago live stock ex-
change. has rooted his way out OF
the mire Of depression =
Ar extra s3o.0o0.oc0 for hogs was
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
DIVORCE COURT
GARY COUPLE IN

CROWN POINT, Ind. March IA -
Irene W. Frank Of 753 Carolina street
Gary, has filed divorce proceedings
against her husband William o. Frank
whom she married in 1914 and separat-
ed from in 1921. She charges him with
being an habitual drunkard. that he
struck her, and used indecent lang
uage on the slightest provocation In
fact life with him was unhearable ac-
cording to Mrs Franks complaint.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
CYCLONE IN SOUTH
FlNrERNArIoNAl NEWS sgRvIcgI

INTERNATIONAL NEWs sERVIcEI
NEW ORLEANS. March i4.-West
Baton Rouge and fberville parishes
we're swept by cyclones today which
killed one person, injured eight and
destroyed many buildings.
one woman was killed and eight in
jured and ren houses demolished N
Sunrise. West Baton Rouge Parish.
AT. Sunrise. Iberville Parish, the Cold
en- gate plantation was damaged to the
extent of 81. 900 but no one was injured
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
(BULLETIN)
INTERNATIONAL nEWs sERvlCI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyiCEl
ROME. March ii. Reports
that Pope Plus XI is i'll were de-
MED at the Vatican today. The
pontiff received a number Of
persons in audience on Monday.
The rumors are believed to have
emanated from Milan.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
~ " - a, q
SLAIE.SI BUl I: :t,"T!NS y
k.amA s& M. IL n "a. G H. Cd
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVlcEl
WASHINGTON. March IA
A threat to blow up every Polish
consulate in the United States
and Canada was contained in
letter signed American Ukrain-
sa Blackhand." which was re-
ceived today by Senator Willis,
Republican. of Ohio. in an en-
velope postmarked Cleveland.
March l3.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
(RULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
NEW YORK. March IA. -
Charged in a federal warrant is
sued at Houston, Texas. with
frauds in the sum of 81 100000,
Seymour E. ]. Cox. Texas mil
IL. airc and sportsman. was un-
der arrest here today. He is said
to have obtained the sum through
sale of Fraudulent oil stocks.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
(BULLETIN)
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
CHICAGO A1ar~b Ia

IINIERNATIoNAL NEWs SERVICEl
CHICAGO. March IL Be-
cause, according to her parents,
they would not permit her to
marry a Negro. Miss Margaret
Shader, 10. shot and killed her
self in a coal yard in the rear of
her home here early today.
Frank Lee. the Negro. also 10.
was taken into custody.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14

LIEUT.. JOHN NAURACY. of l. II. y.
special police. nabs Ed Mays. coloreo
king of Plummer avenue, as he is AZ
tempting to wing tame pigeons across
NJ. {. tracks Mays Is arrested. charg-
ed with shooting firearms IN city limits
and viii be tried tomorrow. Ernest
whitton taken with Mays. is held on
charge of trespass
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14

COL. LIE GRAND T. MEYER says
the democrats are not going to file a
straight ticket. but that an independent
ticket viii bs fled with . candidate for
every county office
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14

MIR AND MRS. p REILLEY post
card from Oakland. California. pra1srng
which they find themselves enjoying
their visit
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14

JOE UL-ANDOWShI, an old timer on
the West Hammond police force. who
had been with the I. II 3. police force
for while. is back at his old job as
patrolman.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14

MRS. C. +. BARRON. 4s2s wegg
ave. East Chicago who advertised so
long for her lost dog. announces that
fhe Times ad finally did tho trick Her
littae boy is all smiles again
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14

Public Invited to very high class
concert at Masonic Temple Friday
evening. March 18th, given by st.
Philip Neri's Choristefs Positively
the greatest musical treat ever given
In this vicinity. S-14-
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
RAPID FIRE
RAIDS FOR
v. HAMMOND
ARRESTED FOR
MCONSHINING

Take n look down this list of
names. 1t gives a good idea of
those who are trying to make "A
rnrce out OF the prohibition laws:
SkoczsAHs. Nagd1iaz.
Romszewicz. kurzeia.
Narhai. GilNoia jcak.
IinLiewicy. Czernik
PosiadIoysSESi. INufcxynxkI
Atnuzsan RshnrskL
hopacx. hIeLob.
Jeka- Malaj.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14

SMOKER and general business is the
way AdJut2nt Thorsen announces the
American Legion meeting tonight at the
court house. He wants ali members
out
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14

MRS. A. HIRSCH. 1864 Forest ave-.
hammond. has been named chairman of
the local committee TO raise funds for
the erection of a $3.50. COOS dornitory for
students at Hebrew Union College Ia
Cincinnati She is to make speech
on this subject before the Temple
S;sterhood. March I9.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14

JOHN GEHRKE. $40 johnson street
is arrested on complaint of his wife
who charges wife and child desertion
Gehrke denying allegation attributes
MS penury 70 hard times and no Jobs.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14

UNCLE JOHN BARGE Is recovering &
from fiu-pneumonia at Dixon, III.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14

w J. McALEER has returned from Il
trip in Michigan.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14

JULIUS NEMITz. who died yesterday
at Black oak. came to this iountry
from Prussia instead of Russia. as
stated in The Times yesterday
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14

REV Il. b. CROSS. of Hammond. will
deliver the second lecture Of his series
tomorrow evening at the IIessville
Christian church. Ills subject will be.
revelations" The public is invited.
No admission viii be charged but an
Offering viii be taken at the close Of
the services.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14

OF course you heard the frogs pip
ins.aip YESTERDAY afternoon and evening
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
Did You
Hear That

w. }. McALEER has returned from
trip in Michigan.
UNCLE JOHN BARGE is recovering
from fu-pneumonia at Dixon. Ill
OF course you heard the frogs pip
inSaip YESTERDAY afternoon and evening
COUNCILMAN SCHULTZ was be-
siged with eoneratulatory telephone
calls last night
THE new organ at the Parthenon
was dedicated today with Al Melgard
at the key board.
Maj. Al. JONES says the Hammond
city council is like the weather. Wet
one day. ard dry the next.
MIDNIGHT tomorrow is your last
chance to pay income tax without hav-
ing the penalty attached.
WONDER whether any of the council
men who voted dry have home brew and
grape wine in the ceners?
POLICE find moonshine and stili
in home Of John Puslo at Wabash
avenue. He il charged with v. !. J.
CHARLES DYER says that when
the Erie roiiroad company builds a
new depot in Hommond he will buy "a
new automobile.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14

COUNCILMAN SCHULTZ was be-
siged with eoneratulatory telephone
calls last night
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14

DAVE LOvEGREN bowled his frs,
game in fourteen years the other night
and could only roll msasly 1873 \ ioI
of the sharks who were in short pants
IA years ago wonder what he used TO
bowl then.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14

THE new organ at the Parthenon
was dedicated today with Al Melgard
at the key board.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14

Fun LEE. laundrVman. at 1872 siD-
ley street. returns from Chicago early
in evening after absence Of several
hours and finds burglars have entered
mis- shop. They took nothing, accord
ing to Fun
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14

MAJ. AL. JONES says the Hammond
city council is like the weather. Wet
one day, and dry the next
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14

WONDER whether any of the council.
men who voted dry have home brew anc
grape wine in the ceners9
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14

MIDNIGHT tomorrow is your las
chance to pay income tax wi;nout hav.
ing the penalty attached.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14
lHE. WEA rtiEK

CoeLHR AND NORTHEAST
WINE.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-14

POLICE fnd moonshine and a still
in home Of John Pusio at 3 wabash
avenue. He il charged with v. /. J.