davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-18
PROCEEDINGS OF COGNTY BOARD
OF, sEt4UAL.IzATIONz,a GLE sREETaAMI,e
III COUNTY. hfNNisst,rA, UIlf ! -: -

y The Board OF EtluaIizatfon of Bel
traml County inst !ldiY 18th, 1922, at
10 o.elOek a. fir. Members present:
Edward e Paulson. IaHs B. .lmsdahi
lanes i. Hayes $. W. Ellis. VIM. Lem
non ana County Audit0r%A. H. John.
son. 49,: .--+.s .@s..E?S y : g =
4, The GA tn OF ::.offi was .adninls ter5S
ca bys h. ". AlsoD, Dsput u lfditoE,
The Board organized hys elsetinE Ed;
Johnscn. Secre tary. 5 ~ *ss ii { "A
The Board proceeded: 70 examine fk
retarns of assessments, and the sAitttrs
sitors was inst ructad- to- eites the Inter.
err to appear before the heard HEquat
IZaigI; A. & a. s,. 49, ~. sss
: Mon ed, seconded and carried TO make
the: following changes In items OF per-
eOnai property as listed inaz the various
assessment districts Of this county, In
order to- equaltzai this said district: II:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-18
OFF1t.IAL PROCEEnlNGs OF THE
-. ssssxlIsSgFe COMMISSIONERS DF-.
: :s...i,lsl.IRAaiI4 COUNTY,, MINNIE y.

Y .zsss..SVrA. "A Ut; Eyr:I: w: .r ,,..
Il, fssTIiar session ioai !. TUESDAY! Anguat
/. 1872, at 10. az nj. Mem bsrs p resshhs.
sEdWaI pauIsen, Hans h: lmsnnhI
pa fnAa 5t Hayes? VIM Lennon anu p
~ Minutes OF the previous meeting
iEsres Read and .,approys1 on motion :oi
Esn,tone seconded by Hayes. ana duiy
esa5f,s motion OF Lennon seconded by
Hayes, and duly carried, the bond q
q Il. Carson. who way appointe eo = c q.
efeatcI abY the resi- gnatfon Of e. p. Me-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-18

tHS CtCp&Nit -
the circus.
!, ~ en- 81 was q
the co0l rej0fn-
der. Tier
forms 7 rang g
tricks and IAN.
tics.".s Z n 4 :. !.
Docs hep IN.
qlfred the youth,
eyeinx Y&, AN
lsial fl3cME.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-18
oyerratiha ourselves.

! In the same degree that we oyeyate
ourselves. we shall undertake others
for Injustice allowed at home is mot
likely to be corrected aDroaa.--W -
;ngton Allistor. - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-18
LIMIT TO MS cIEteRhesS
------.------7E. a - Il. -, -. .s...
Defect in Easphsnt. Satisnnaa esRss
sponsible for snsart You6s Mans
| Small Financial toss. e ~

Y '.rhat's very Knowing animal Z
said the young man to the keeper of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-18
LESSON FOR AUGUST 20.
E III FL: - ~.
SECOND RETURN I F + EXILE

LESSON TExr-Ezra 7:i-sNs. fts5
GOLDEN TEXT-The hand Of our God
Is upon all them that seek him, for good.
Ezra S:22 ASSs a. ~ n ~ 4 80 tt.a
REFERENCE MAFEfAAEaE2ra ga
10:l7. . "--z, ~. Sg = ~ So,
PRIMARY ToPIC-Ezra's Prayer for
Help. - r..
JUNIOR TOPIC-Ezra's Prayer for
Help on q Journey.
INTERMEDIA,EEsANDe ENIoRToP1l
Ezra: TeaehSr ands Leader. s:: j.. Isl !.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Religious TEACHERS; A Nsedsand an OBJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-18

- OOC04&HS% ~ 0Ou w OANsI. NOSs5ffAlAsSs
set his heart to teach Israel Gods
statutes and Judgments Nv. 1dg. He Nd
only had a love for G6dY! Ward. but q
desire to implant it in the hearts Of
others When one has an experfeIffaf
knowledge Of Gods Word he longs to
teach 1t to others. +. :. Ia, s:;;s
g., His commission ,(7:1ls26). The
king Artaxerxes gave him a. copy Of
, the decree authorizing him to Lead 4
company back to Jerusalem. H. Was
empowered ny TO collect funds Wv.
Ii, 1877; t2) to levy tribute Nv. 2I,,'
22); {3}@to .appoint maeistrates. AID
judges t.. 25);f ~ to execute pen
! alties ". 2e,:: 50 great was the kiniS
confidence in Ezra that he gave all
these powers into his hand. For this
great honor. Ezra. lifted hfs heart TO
God in thanksgiving He wsss matnly
concerned with the fact that he vas
/ to beautify the Lords house and
1 acknowledge 7haf God had ;4Mlt this
purpose into tie kings heart
4 III. The corApany (s:1.9l. -
u the COM nysMasss 'll 80.
es, put lnctualng women, s s. ST,
A ervants, mere We're p err ll'|s WV
700 people u TINS caravan. + -
EN-. Ezra's Prayer anes FASTING
4Fts :21-23). (. ~. go 50 =.
G,he first thing be did was to seek
Gods guidance. Not only Gods lead
ers, but all, Christians should seek
! divine guidance and help in every 5un-
dertaking-=-eyery new Journey, ie every e1Es
], piece Of new Wark, every lusinsss 90 e,
= Venture, every relationship. I iGal
z which we cannot invoke goo : Die press
ing upon should not ne nnoer y g !;
Further, success can only D Pc r req 8
when Gods blessing IL upon us. &. she
did not minimize the dangers atteh y.
ing such a journey, but ne had tole
che king that toe na mo ethe .L ~. !
'xould be upon gu for eood VINO s e
aim, ana no" ns W. asualnsa = -
she King 1or u n'hsal 49, &c - ~.
sect them from <ns matA .o.F y u 81
~. The sueesssfo' Journey to -
S9. IT. !. 4 4 /. 3,
God heard their prayer n ~ -
ure entrusted to them was lreess sEets
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-18
I, 81 the Injuries Pass.

christianity demands US to pass ~
injuries it is policy to let them pses
nv us.-Franklin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-18
FACE THREE

south boundary for q distance q. Siv
Of the NWX section IL In above towns
ship thence, south and aiqnts the s,West
h9ariysTs aboys saia feat
and TO the place 9f .bsginfSsTg sag
tract Containing L6 acres. ~ ThH aamS
to be used as "a Detention HosEftai OF
for other muHj cfpa1 plrpo4s4 ats -
yearly rental 9t One Dollar. siIch lsasY
to proyife TINT In cake the City. OK TAP:
midi tsases te 80 Use s g "a lso9srssx
Shalt fherennon tsrrpln ats. ..fs 6 M
Moved, secdnded> and carried To air
low the following bill ..,,.i : n E IA NJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-18

= Offended Vanity. - Y
Offended vanity 10 the great ~
,sator in social lifa.-A HapA 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-18

FRseR1BE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-18
|. The Leader-Exra (7:1.10).

]. Who he was wv. 10. D A
priest wv. 1.5). The leader of the first
company was. Zerubbabel, i sort of
military governor. The great need aow
was for religious leader, for the
people had gone far from God, a. We
see from the noble reforms which
Ezra effected. -(2) A ready scribe
". 81. He was 8 teacher OF the law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
COY SPARK
RA|DED
BY POLICE
Roulette Wheel, Stills and
81 Gallons Of Rye Mash
Found in Place

Police last night raided the motor
ious Coy's Park. arrested one man,
seized a roulette wheel, layout and
poker chips. a boiler-still and So
gallons of rye moonshine mash.
The raid was made under direction
of Chief Bunde on the eve Of his
departure for the Pacific coast where
he will attend the police chiefs con-
vention at San Francisco.
Detectives participating in the raid
were Kunz. Fandrei. Carlson, Warner
and Officer Eckstein.
Liquor was purchased at the place
just before the raid. The officer was
charged twenty-five cents for Thin
BILE full of moonshine.
Then came the raid. The gambling
device was uncovered in an upstairs
room
Police are holding Antonia Sony
lnski on chrage of violating the
liquor laws. He was released under
81 900 bonds to appear for trial this
afternoon before Judge Henry Cleve-
land In city court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES ON BIG HAMMOND ASSESSMENT
DRY AGENTS
FIND YOUNG
D|ST|LLERY

A battery OF "moonshine" stills, a
veritable distillery rivaling h e
plants OF Anheuser Bush or Edel-
weiss. was the cosey nest egg OF
Illicit iiqquor paraphernalia that
greeted Federal Prohibition En-
forcement Officers George E. Weeks
and Harvey Rhed. and a force of
East Chicago police. when visiting
the home of Joseph and Crusicano
Santuro at 473e Todd ave-, East
Chicago. late yesterday afternoon.
Both brothers had gone. One OF
the brothers is reported to be on
his way to the old country. The
other is believed to be accompany
ing him From neighbors, the offi-
GERS learned that the two men had
expected the raid and vacated their
premises the first OF the week.
That they had left suddenly was
in evidence by the large stock OF
matured "moonshine." and raw ma
~
Of dark and musty rooms OF the
basement was found 33 gallons OF
hooch and -s barrels of corn sugar
mash, estimated by officers to be
equivalent 10 1900 gallons and prob
ably valued by the producers at
more than $4,000. Besides the ma
terial there was two 6o-gallon stills
and one 20-gallon still, said to be
capable OF producing nearly zoe
gallons of "rnoonshine" daily. Cap
tain Tim O'Neil. who was assisting
with the raid. called two-ton
truck to cart the conhscated mate
rial and liquor to the East Chicago
police station.
Further investigation. since the
raid, has shown conclusively that
these two brothers have been the
central figures in the 'moonshine'
industry Of this district and besides
being a distlllins point have used
their place for the brokerage of illi-
cit liquors.
Within two blocks OF the center
of the city. operations of this bat
terry of stills are believed to have
been going onsat full blast for sew
eral months. The taciturn methods
Of the producers. their careful bust
ness management, and dealing
wholly with outside retailers Ii
thought to have something to dc
with prohibition officers overlooking
this grand prize untn yesterday.
The still has been set UP in the
East Chicago police station as II
was found in operation at the home
| Of the two brothers yesterday fol-
the inspection of the public. City
authorities have been asked by the
! officials of the International News
| Service and Fathe to take movins
| pictures of the OUTFIT, which hal
been granted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
BANDIT FOWLER
LEAVES HOSPITAL
Booked at Police Station
He is Put Under
$1,000 Bonds.

Howard Fowler. boy bandit, is at
liberty. He was discharged this
morning from ST. Margaret's hospi-
tai where he was recovering from a
bullet wound received when he was
caught several weeks ago in a police
trap set 70 catch highway thugs.
Fowler, booked at the police station
on a charge of hold-ap. was allowed
his freedom under $1,000 bonds. He
will appear in criminal court at
Crown Point for trial The date of
his arraignment has not been set
Fowler was shot through the right
lung by Officer Mroz. the lady cop"
who, attired as woman. awaited
with Sergeant John Kunz the ap-
proach of the bandits in a trap set
in Lovers Lane. east of Hessville.
Fowler's companion. Lloyd Parfsey.
was shot and killed by Sergeant Fred
Fandrei as he started to run from
the scene. Sergeant Singer was the
fourth member of the police Quartette
whose bold plan and its successful
results in catching the pair of BAN
dts. won wide admiration for the
local police department.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
ENJOY A PICNIC

The Mems Brotherhood Glass and
the Women's Bible Class Of the First
Baptist church. had a picnic at the
Forest Preserves Friday cvening.
June 10th al which 81 were present
A god time was had by ell. espcc-
ialy by the men. they had bail
game after supper. score % to y.
The lineup was cr follows.
DR.. O. l.. Smith. pitcher; W. Nord-
wall. catcher: w. S. Green. lst base
C. C. Martin. End base; H. Heckler.
3rd base.
l. Granger pitcher; Taylor. catch
er: ~ Apon. 1st base; VI. DellP1ain.
and base: O. Boese. 3rd base.
Umpire H. Eastwood.
The Granger boys were captains
Casualties were-Mrs. O. Boese, a
thorn in her arm; W. s Green. hit n
nose by runner; c. c. Martin. had
his knee wrenched trying to beat
out a bunt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
DROWNED
MANS BODY
RECOVERED

ESPECIAL TO The TlKES1
CROWN POINT. IND, June Ii
The body of Edward Reilly. the Chi
cagoan who was drowned at Cedar
Lake on Sunday was recovered at
1880 yesterday morning after the lake
had been dragged for several hours.
Mr. Reilly came to the lake on Sun
day for an outing with his wife and
party of friends. They were out
in boat Mr.. Reilly jumped off for
a swim. was seized with cramps and
was drowned He was the owner OF
a vulcanizing and repair shop at 65rd
street and Racine ave, and was AZ
years OF age. A brother. an under
taker from Chicago, came after the
body on Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
PARK BOARD
HAS NEWS
FOR PUBLIC

Lake Front Park opens official
ly and formally next Sunday. With
bath houses and other buildings re-
painted. the beach improve ed bench
es Distributed. a parking place OF
three acres provided and other con-
veniences arranged the park will be
ready to welcome bathers and the
loungers Sunday afternoon. The
park board has leased a broad ex-
panse OF land just south OF the rail-
road tracks which will be used for
parking purposes.
AT Harrison Park four new tennis
courts are in process OF constq--c-
tion. One OF these WI be ready
for players Saturday. The others
will be ready week later Ton
mis- fans now will have no occasion
to trek to Whiting park TO play.
Another dream OF the Hasnni on !.
park board ia realized with tho pur-
chase OF 600 feet of Michigan ave.
fronaase. This will afford q dec
oractve and uscfu1 entrance to tho
Turner Pork Tho tract is now
occupied with eight dwellings. Thorc
win be moved. Tho park property
will extend east In Michigan avenue
20 a point 200 foot west of Calun.ct
avenue. The grounds OF the park
proper arc now f,cing soddcd. Port
aaDie bleaoaers viii be erected later
in tho summer. This when the base
baM diamond has been completed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
YOUNG PEOPLE URGED
.TOATTENDELKSDANC
Dancing to Follow Patri-
otic Service This Ev-
ening.

A special invitation to the young
people to spend the evening at the
EIks' club tonight has been extend
ed by the Hammond Elks lodge.
Follow wing the Flag Day services
which start promptly at eight p. m.
and continue for an hour there will
be dancing with music by Charles
Rohde's orche estra-
The Flag Day program follows:
Solo-Mrs. j. Badali.
Solo-Mrs. Evelyn Meara-
Solo--Mrs. Jay Clark
Reading-Mra Ethel Charter.
Address by DR.. Smith of Chicago
Elk's tribute to the fag-W. o
Thomas.
History OF the Flag-D. C. Atkin-
son.
The accompanies for the soloists
are Miss Lola Clark and Adeline
La Mere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
GROUP z BANKERS
AT FAIR GROUND
Annual Picnic of Finan
ciers Held Yesterday
at Crown Point.

CROWN POINT, Ind, June IA
Interest Of bankers of Group Two
of the Indiana Bankers Association
centered in the fun at the Crown
Point fair grounds yesterday. All
other interests temporarily were
forgotten.
1t was their annual picnic. They
were present from all parts of the
group. which includes the eleven
counties In the northwest part of
the state. The total attendance OF
men. women and children was more
than $50. The bankers OF Lowell
and Crown Point were hosts. They
did themselves proud
The meeting convened at II
o'clock in the Fine Arts building
lowing prayer by Rev. c. A. Brown
Of Lowell and the singing of
America" an address OF welcome
was delivered by Mayor c. E. Glow
er. of Crown Point
Two addresses featured the fore
noon. F. r. Davis, of Upton. spoke
on The Duties Of Bank Directors
and Walter Lichtenstein, OF Chi
caEo, spoke on Foreign Debts and
Preparations" A general discus
sion followed these sneeches.
Albert Mack. of the First Ma
tional Bank OF Crown Point. was
elected chairman for the coming
year. It was voted to hold the next
picnic at Bass lake.
The afternoon brought the real
relaxation. Horse races and pony
race were put on. There were some
good boxing matches provided by
local talent. Then the old horse
shoes were dragged out tn pick this
years champs. The Starke county
team brought the loving COP which
they won last year with them
They also took II hack with them
for they trimmed the Geld. They
are now entitled to keen the Gun.
tried tn talk to him and he struck
her and when she fell stepped ur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14

WHITING, Ind, Jun 14.-Patsy
Gaughan. the five year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gaughan of 546
Atchison avenue is the winner OF
second place in the Jackie Coogan
contest which was held in Chicago
last week
Patsy was one of three thousand
entries and one of the twenty chos-
en- TO an honorable place. The little
fellow with his sunny smile and his
Coogan actions, easily won second
place and had he been attired in ov-
eralls and a battered cap. the judg-
es informed Mrs. Gauhan. Patsy
would have qualified for first place
Moving pictures will be made in
Chicago in a few days and will be
Submitted 10 the Hollywood author
tiles this week for the final decis-
ion In the contest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
PROSECUTOR
IS OBSTACLE:
TO JUSTICE
Says Slot Machines Are Mo-
Gambling Devices
Slot Machines
Reap A Harvest
For "The Ring"

Times reporters found slot ma
chimes in the following places at
Gary last night:
Ridge Road Garden. Mike
Oleska. proprietor. (Oleska also
sells wh.skey.)
Ridge r ad Hotel. better
known as "Bennetts," northeast
corner Of Ridge Road and Broad
way. (They also sell intoxicat-
Ing beverages)
1749 Massachusetts at.
Saloon at the northwest cor
ner of Massachusetts st. and
Seventeenth st.
Panama. 1901 Washington st.
so6 Broadway.
Broadway Inn.
Saloon at the southwest corner
OF Delaware and sixteenth st.
Saloon at the northwest cor
ner OF Virginia and Sixteenth ST.
Saloon at the northeast corner
of Virginia and Sixteenth st.
Frank 'vicens. 100 Washing
ton st
The Senate" 1112 Washing
ton st.
1924 Washington st.
Central Hotel.
II. 6 NJ. Saloon (thfs 10 either
s09 Washington st. or 500 JEFF
ferson st. The reporters notes
do not show.
1888 Washington st.
1850 Jefferson ST. ~
901 Jefferson st.
951 jefferson st.
Intoxicating wine was being
sold at these places with a few
exceptions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
| LAFOLLETTE
FLAYS HIGH
j. S. COURT
Wisconsin Senator UnmerCi-
fully Attacks Supreme
Court at Cincinnati
By WARREN w. WHEATON

of W y W w II E<A l. ~
tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT |. N. sERvIcEl
CINCINNA o., June l4.-Robert
NJ. LaFollette. Republican United
States senator from Wisconsin and
labor's coagressional champion,
came to the American Federation Of
Labor convention here today. wit
messed a boom for himself for pres
ident in 1924 and then numerically
hayed. without reservation. the Su
preme court of the United States
and the entire judicial system,
Received by din of applause
that shook The rafte-s of the con-
vention hall. LaFollette unfiinch-
ingly arrayed the Supreme court
and protraysd for the hundreds of
labor's delegates an United Slates
ruled by the judiciary and not the
people
Above the uproar that frequently
interrupted him. the Wisconsin SEN
ator asserted that today the actual
ruler of the American people is the
Supreme court of the United States"
i'andemonium reigred. The SOW
erlgnty has been wrested from the
people and usurped by the courts,
he said.
The law re said. lis what they
say It is and not what the people
through congress enact Even the
constitution OF the United States is
not what its plain terms declare
but what these nine men construe
ii to be-"
T--.f .
brought Kisses from the convention.
\ declaration by LaFollette that
Tart had been repudiated by the
voters on his record turned the
convention into a wild demonstra-
tion against the former president.
LaFollette delivered himself of a
vitrolic and vigorous attack on the
United States Supreme courts rul-
ing in the child labor and the more
recent Coronado Coal cases.
Federal judges. notably Judge An
derson of Indiana and Judge Nc
Clintick Of West Virginia. he brand
ed as petty tyrants" and arrogant
despots.
Speaking of the Supreme court
he said:
IN fact. Ave of these nine mer
are actually tie supreme rulers, -or
by bare majority the court has re-
peatedly overridden the will of the
people as declared BY their repre-
sentatives in congress and has con-
strued the constitution to mean
whatever suited their peculiar eco
nonstc and political views.
The nine lawyers who constitute
the Supreme court are placed in po-
sitions of power for life, not by the
votes of the people. but by presi-
Dental appointment.
Thus a man was invested with
the enormous prestige and influence
of chief justice of the Supreme
court by residential appointment
who had been repuGiated by the
voters of the United States on his
record. After they had studied his
attitude. his acts. his sympathies on
public questions for four years, they
declined to ,e-elect him president.
mo one will contend that he
could have been elected chief justice
by vote OF the people. And yet
Chief Justice Taft wrote the opinion
that annulled the child labor law
He wrote the opinion in the Coro-
nado Coal Company case"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
BAR CAN
NOT HEED
THE LETTER

D. J. Moran, of Hammond. a mem
Der of the Committee on Admission
to the Bar. received the following
anonymous letter enclosed in an en-
velope from which even the return
address was carefully erased.
Indiana Harbor. Indiana,
June Is. 1922
D. Moran.
Attorney-at-iaw.
Hammond, Indiana
Dear Sir:
j. Burcezan, who applied for ad-
mission to practice law in Indiana.
and was refused twice by the COM
mission at Crown Point, Is now about
to apply for admission in Porter
County. Indiana I wish that you
would inform the Committee at VAL
paraiso to be on the lookout for this
man. In case that he applies for ad-
mission there: also furnish them
with all the particulars.
Very truly yours.
A CITIZEN
The reason I am writing to you.
is because / believe that the commit
tee at valpo will take the facts from
you, as you are one of the commit
tee here"
The Committee on Admission to
the Bar cannot pay attention to such
a letter. II its author has not the
good faith and courage to give his
name and thus assist the Committee
in it's effort to exclude unworthy
and uneducated persons from the
Bar of Lake County, he will and
should receive scant consideration.
Why hide your identity. Mr.. "A
Citizens"
D. ]. MORAN,
Member of COMMITTEES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
GARY OFFENDERS
FACE JUDGE SMITH

CROWN POINT. IND. June ID
Lee J. Henry and Joe Jackson. Of
Gary, vorc found guilty OF robbery
in the criminal court on Tuesday
and wore given sentences OF from
10 to 2l years by Judge Martin Smith
They werc charged with holding ZIP
Albert sharkcy Of 1928 jefferson ct.
and taking a gold watch valued at
$.o 30.
TN an affidavit sworn out BY
Thomas Boyer of 1926 Washington st.
Gary. Oliver Finch was given thirty
daya -nd $1,000 nns. H, was chars-
ed with petit larceny.
For passing a bad check. Jack Ell
lison. Of Gary. was sentenced to tan
days IN jail and ftned $40. Dora Stoy-
con was the complaining witness.