davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
WASTED MONEY
IN LOVE TANGLE
Appoint Guardian Over F.
Bruskey as Echo of
Triangle Scrape.
WOMAN IN PESHTIGO

"Oh the years we waste and the
tears we. waste,
And the work of our head and hand
Belong to the woman who did not know
(And> now we know that she never
could know
And did not understand"
Ferdinand Bruskey, $50 Lynn n
avenue, qualified as one of those who
"spent his goods" on a woman who
did not care" when he was declared
incompetent to handle his own affairs
in the Kenosha county court by Judge
Baker, this morning and his sister,
Mrs. Olga Bell was named as guar
dian to prevent him from squandering
the remainder of his inheritance.
Behind the court action was story
of love triangle in which Mrs. Rose
Winkler, arrested by the police on
last Tuesday and ordered back to her
home in Peshtigo, was named as the
soul-mate of the Kenosha man.
Showered Money on Woman.
The story as told in the court this
morning declared that until a few
months ago Bruskey had been a hard
working and thrifty young man. In
some way or other he had become in
fatuated with Mrs. Rose Winkler, a
married woman of Peshtigo, who, ac-
cording to investigation of the police
here, has a record in that city for
amours with other men. In his in
fatuation it is alleged that Bruskey
showered the woman with money
and gifts despite the objections of
her husband.
The denouement came on last Tues
day when Mrs. Winkler was arrested
at the Northwestern station as she
was preparing to leave Kenosha. She
had come here several weeks ago and
since arriving in Kenosha had been
much in company with Bruskey. In
the court she admitted that she had
received money from Bruskey and
showing a penitence for her misdeeds
was released on the agreement that
she leave Kenosha Immediately.
Wants Inheritance Saved.
The echo of the case came this
morning when the sisters of the man
went into court and asked that a
guardian be appointed in order that
he would not be allowed to squander
a $1700 inheritance in the same man
ner as his other money has gone in
the past few months. 1t was alleged
that he had spent as much as $500
IN few months on the Peshtigo won
an and that he had been so weakened
by "debauchery that he was unable to
attend to his business" Bruskey was
in the court room and his physical
condition was such as to give evidence
that he was at the present time incom-
petent to handle his own inheritance.
The court in appointing guardian
demanded $500 bond and this was
being arranged today The evidence
introduced in the case showed that
there had been frequent quarrels in
the family and that the court action
was taken as the only way to clarity
the situation. ra
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
To Call Conference
| Early in December
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

Brussels-An international confer
ence to consider reparations, inter
Allied debts and loan to Germany,
will probably be called for early in
December, it is learned.
The Belgian government, while it
has not yet been asked by the Allies
to issue invitations, regards the sum-
moning of such meeting as certain.
The December date was proposed so
as to await he result of the Anglo
American negotiations for debt fund
ing and to afford time in which to in
duce the United States to participate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
Pal Of Loveday May be
Brought to City With
in a Week.
HOPES FOR PARDON
Name to Be Cleared of Murder
Charge but May Get 80
Years on Another Charge.

The early return Of Carl o. Carl
son, chief aid of Earl .Loyeday in con-
nection with the blowing of the safe
of the American Brass. company Of
fee in Kenosha on the night of March
10, 1919, is expected. This became
known today by increased activities of
the police department in seeking in
formation in regard to the Carlson
case and by the issuance of a new war
rant in the municipal court charging
Carlson with connection with the rob-
berry of the offices of the brass COM
pany. This warrant was issued on
complaint filed by the district attor-
ney and it is to be turned over to
the police for service at any time
Carlson may be released from the
state prison. Carlson is now serving
life term in prison and sentence
was imposed on him after plea of
guilty to being an accomplice to the
crime of murder. Earl Loveday, who
was held as the head of the band of
robbers who looted the strong box of
the brass company and who afterward
shot Tony Pingatore, police officer
in their efforts to get away from Keno
sha, without being captured, is serving
life term on charge of murder.
Carlson Fights for Liberty.
The fight of Carlson for his liberty
has been on for some time and it is
now understood that some action is to
be taken to release him from prison.
1t is understood that any action taken
bv the courts or by the governor will
be taken with the understanding that
Carlson is to be brought directly to
Kenosha for trial. The contention of
attorneys representing Carlson is that
he has been held in prison unlawfully
This contention has in part been sus-
tanned by the courts of the state and
the appeal to the governor is to secure
the pardon of Carlson that he may
be arraigned on new charge. The
charge brought against Carlson in the
new warrant is that he "did unlaw-
fully and feloniously and with the in
tent to commit a crime to wit, lar
ceny, break and enter in the night
time a certain building-to wit, the
Office building of the American Brass
company, corporation, and did there
in open a certain vault by the use of
dynamite and other explosives intend
ing to steal, take and carry away from
said vault, the property of said, The
American Brass company corporation" =.
Might Get Thirty Years.
Unlers the provisions of the state
law and under the charges made in
this warrant, Carlson might be sent
back to prison for period of thirty
wears. This was the sentence given
to August Blank, who was with Carl
son and Loveday and who pleaded
guilty to charge similar to the one
now brought in the warrant for Carl
son. At the police Office it was ad-
mitted that there was an expectation
that Carlson would be released to the
Kenosha officials within a short time.
as he to be released this week. one
of the officials of the department was
asked. 81 can't say anything about
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28

it until the man is brought to Keno
sha," was the answer.
The effort of Carlson to secure his
release on the charge of accessory to
the crime of murder has been hanging
fire in the courts and in the COVER
nor's Office for the better part of
a year and it is believed that the issu-
ance of the new warrant gives the as
surance of early action on his plea.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
LIVE LONG LIVE PLAIN.
(By Associated Press.)

Sheffield, England Mrs. Ann Hay
kins has just celebrated her 103rd
birthday by riding in motor car for
the first time. She attributes her long
evity to plain living. She thinks that
smoking tobacco also has something to
do with it. She has smoked pipe for
76 years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
Z. MARSH ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

tBy Associated Press Leased Wlre.l
New York City - Edward G.. Marsh,
editorial advisor for Harper & Broth
ers and widely known critic and short
story writer, accidently shot and killed
himself while hunting yesterday on
his country place at Rawling, N. ",
it was learned today
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28

Farmers of western New York, who
are harvesting one of the largest peach
crops in fifteen years, have appealed
to motorists to help relieve them of
the surplus. There are no refrigera-
tor cars available for the shipment
of the fruit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28

Burglars have been known to carry
acids for testing gold and silver
articles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

ment" Sunday School. p o'clock
Wednesday services, 500 p. m.
Reading room open Tuesdays and
Fridays from p. m. to D. m.
THE Divinity of Christ" will be
the theme of the sermon by the
pastor. A. Fl. Mckee. tomorrow
morning at the First Baptist
Church of Indiana Harbor
! The young people will meet at
80 for the usual service OF song
and discussion.
| The evening service of worship
will be suspended in the interest
of the union mass meeting that has
been advertised for the United
Presbyterian church, corner OF
l3sth and Hemlock streets. In the
Harbor. for the consideration OF
the weekday religious education
program. This service is set for
1880 and is community affair.
Note further advertisement else
where.
This Saturday evening in the
basement of the Baptist church the
ladies will serve their first supper
OF the season. The public is in
vited.
St. Paul's Evangelical church.
13Sth and Deodar street Theo.
Claus. pastor.
9 a. m. English Sunday School.
10 a. m, English Service with
Holy Communion
Visitors cordially invited
News from the First Christian
l37th and 13Sth streets. D. En-
met Snyder. pastor.
The Christian church welcomes
all strangers to all the services,
both on Sunday and at the Wednes-
day evening NEE ,ings. Although
last Lords day was very inclement,
ia persons assembled for Sunday
School and a number more for the
morning worship and a goodly
number were present in the even
ing to hear the sermon The Elev-
enth Commandment" delivered by
the pastor. In the contest between
the Loyal Bereans and the Loyal
Standpatters that came to a close
m ans that the Standpatters will
serve them a fried chicken supper
in the near future.
The pastor is announcing as the
sermon themes for Lords Day as
follows: AN Old. Old Dream" for
The morning and Lord How Long
for the evening at 1880. Special
music both morning and evening
by the choir and orchestra. The
Anthem for the morning will be
Wonderful Savior of Sinners" by
e. s. Lorenz. The Anthem for the
evening is Praise Ye the Lord.
by Ira B. Wilson.
The pastor and a number of the
members are star ing for st. Louis
Mo, Sunday night to be present al
tho great International Bible Con-
gress which begins Monday and
continues through till Friday night
This congress will be one of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
Much Interest in Game

Within the last year a team Of
mere youngsters have sprouted up
into real football stars.
These are no other than the
East Chicago Dodger A. C.'s.
This galaxy of hish-spirited
sturdy little giants" under the
direct tutoring OF John McShane
have been moulded into real cham
pions almost over night. Their
rapid progress into this national
game have placed the name Of
this successful aggregation upon
the tongues OF every fan within
the Twin Cities.
With their brilliant record of
last year and the games piled UP
thi sseason IL is no surprise to
fans who have been keeping in
close touch with this team to learn
that they are matched to meet the
Gophers tomorrow.
The seasoned and odd party
line" OF Gophers have won many
laurels in their days. Yet years
have made many changes in their
ranks. Their wall like line has
disappeared. A loose and disjoint-
ed appearance OF the machine
showed up last Sunday. Unneces-
sary holes were made in their line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

serving the regular Armistice Day
celebration.
Few celebrations OF this magni-
tude have been attempted by the
local order and It was only launch
ed after the cooperation of bust
ness men OF the city was assured.
Arrangements for tho celebra-
ton have been given in charge OF
a committee headed by Walter My
beck of the General American
Tank Car corporation. He VIII be
assisted by John J. Dresser. Jr..
Richard Davis, Victor c. Hines.
Jack Stephens and Jesse Dewey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

largest gatherings of the church
held in recent years. Appearing on
the program Will be Geo. B. Taub-
man, of Long Beach. Cal. teacher
Of the largest mems class of the
world. p. H. Welshimer. of Canton.
Ohio, superintendent OF the largest
Bible school in the world; Traverce
Harrison. superintendent of the
Loyal Movement; c. ]. Sharp, ma
tional superintendent of group
evangelism. and Evangelists Jessie
Kellums, c. r. Vawter and others
of world wide reputation and Hon.
w. J. Bryan. Mr.. Snyder. pastor OF
the church. here will have charge
of all the music and will lead in
song through the entire congress.
Methodist church. In the morn
ing the Rev. G. F. Craig will preach
on Achievement Through Difficult
ties" and in the evening on "A
Prohpets Reward" The Sunday
school will meet at $50 and the
Epworth League at $40 o'clock.
The topic of the league is THE
Abundant Life" The leader is Mr..
Edward Sidell. The morning an
them Will be Christ Upon the
Cross" by Banby, with alto solo.
by Mrs. c. o. Wright; also a duet,
Forever with the Lord. Counod.
rendered by Mrs. Ray Abbott and
Mr.. Barrett. In the evening the
anthem is Welcome Sweet Graces"
by Macy, and also a solo. Free AS
a Bird" by Dana, rendered by Mr..
Barrett.
Services at the Swedish Lutheran
Church of East Chicago. at 1880 p.
M There will be English services
by the Rev. Lovgren.
United Presbyterian church, In
diana Harbor. Rev. W. T. McIntire.
pastor.
Morning service. II o'clock. The
theme Bible Times. as another OF
know your Bible series
Evening service at 1880 p. m. will
be a union service. Sermon by Dr.
George L. Robinson. Subject. Re
Iigious Education"
Young peoples meeting at e:45
o. m. at which time the Misses
Irene Kaufman and Eunice Canaan
will give a report on the national
convention.
Mrs. John Stirling. OF 472s Barring
avenue, entertained twelve guests
yesterday at a one o'clock luncheon.
In honor of her mother. Mrs. ]. B.
Johnson. of Hobart and as fare
well TO two of her mothers friends
who are leaving soon to spend the
winter in Florida Mrs. Peter Stirl-
ing Of Magoun avenue, was the only
guest form East Chicago the others
all being from Hobart. The after
noon was spent at cards and at six
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

o'clock the same ladies were guests
OF Mrs. Hanna Spaulding at dinner
at the Cafe Lafayette.
A son was Born Wednesday Oct
ober 18th to Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Yeager at their home. 3461 Michi-
gan avenue. mother and babe getting
along nicely.
Miss Fern Broshears OF the Har-
rison building. was honored Thurs
day by a birthday shower given by
eighty-ave OF her pupils. Many use
full presents were given, a delicious
birthday cake being the gift of lit
tie Spencer Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolf OF al
street. Indiana Harbor. have just re-
ceived the adoption papers for a
baby girl. which is four and half
months old and will be christened at
the home. Sunday. October 29th.
Julia June Wolf.
Mrs. Armstrong Of Todd avenue.
Mrs. F. Grass. of Hath street. and
Mrs R z. Hamilton OF Northcote
avenue. with fifteen other ladies
from the Twin Cities. motored to
Mooseheart yesterday and report
that the home Is all 1t has been rep
resented to be.
The Guild of the Episcopal church
of East Chicago at their meeting
this evening at the home of Mrs.
William Meade. on Beacon street.
made final arrangements for a
Harvest Dance to be given Tuesday
evening. Octiber cath at the East
Chicago Masonic Temple. with stirI-
lings orchestra furnishing the mu-
sic. Mrs Meade is general chairman
OF the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette williams
of the Atlas apartments. have as
their guest the latter's brother-in-
law, attorney Walter A Granna, OF
Clear Lake. South Dakota, who is
enroute to New Orleans as a dele
gate from the state Of South Dakota
to the American Legion convention
The music section; Of the East
Chicago woman's club viii meet on
Monday evening at the home Of Mrx
Gwilym A. Jones. 4109 Northcote
ave. Mrs. G. A. Fetter is IN charge
Of the program, the subject being
THE Analysis of the Piano" This
is the first meeting OF the club year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
Boy Missing

. Eleven year old Emil Chutko. OF
575 Penryn place. East Chicago.
has ben reported to the East Chica-
60 police an rniesing from his home
since yesterday morning.
The boy has brown eyes. light
hair. fair complexion. weighs about
80 pounds, medium built and about
Az feet tail. when last seen yes
tsdday morning the boy was wear
ing a dark red sweater with yell
low collar and cuffs. This was the
description the mother gave OF her
son to the police who have starte d
a search for the missing boy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
After the Dust Nuisance

With tho concerted efforts of
these orsanizaHo business men
and the publ'c-s spirited citizens
more real action towards abating
the cer.ent iu&t nus- ,ace is fore
eGAt than durinS asy otlar similar
campaign period conducted in the
city.
The case blouSAt bs Indiana
Harbor citizen. for damages
caused by the seLaert dust against
the Universal Portland Cement Co
now pen6ing - the Hammond SUI
perior court 3 expected to come
up for trsal sson. when il does
thousands o. s.tizens and taxpsy-
ers Of East ~.Hi~s-ao ;,nd Indiana
Harbor are exp s.tea ~ be present
TO lerd thss morsa srprort for a
qgiell jussrssn'.
" The ar TIC cvT7 30 .sSs>n takes a
chanGs os veeuc CT lot nothing
VIII stop tn buil-19e determine
tion of chs peop'e t.. tS.ses,v through
TO close on. or IL. .ss-oo pants OF
the cen err crm ca.y .Lat so said
TO be cauairg t5As nuisance.
civic. comme:cl4I a~d the won'-
en's org ~ni1atirns % the Twin
Cities viii frs -Acir first guns next
Tuesday of e1lat Is expected TO be
orc Of The most extensive capl-
pa,gns ever sondu~-ed towards
abatlng tina cement dust nuisance
that comes from the Burlington
plants.
At that time plans of action will
be decided upon and a campaign
D ogram established by which the
several committees representing
the various organizations will fol-
low.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

Among the billions of dollar
worth Of war materials Junked and
sold at auction hundreds OF cars
OF this equipment IS being reoeiv-
ed at the East Chicaxo-Indiana
Harbor mills every day.
Hyman Michaeis Co. are the
chief buyers and distributors of
this material in this district With
in the last month they have ac-
Quired more than q hundred cars
agsrsgating In the neighborhood
of $4,000. The government
equipment bought so far by this
company has been benches. Iathes
and other small machinery.
While the greater number of
these machines are expected to be
1unked II is said many OF them will
be sold complete as they now
stand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

OF the murder charges which were
brought when Wells shot and kill ed
James Campbell during a street
brawl in front OF Birmingham $
place on Parrish avenue last Sun:
day night.
Eye WITNESSES to the shooting tcs-
tined that Wells shot Campbell in
self defense. Previous to court
trial Wells had been discharged of
these charges by Deputy Coroner
Ostrow ski OF the Harbor.
Attorney Lester Ottenheimer rep
resented the defendent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
Ellzs AL Day Program

More than twenty-five prominent
business and mill men of East
Chicago viii be initiated as mem
bars into the Elks Lodge, No. ss1.
Armistice Day. Nov. II. when a
novel all day program has been ar
ranged.
Plans are being completed by
the committee for gigantic pa
rade which VIII be headed by the
Elks band, the new members and
followed by the full membership
Of the lodge in machines. This
viii be in conjunction with OBJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
Runaways Held

Three adventuresome boys Jour-
neying toward Indianapolis were
taken into custody at the East Chi
eago four corners by Truant officer
Fred Buse yesterday when they in
duired OF the corner cop, the best
route to Gary.
The boys ranging from Q to IS
years OF age were Joe Senczka. Jno.
Smith and John Chletus. All three
boys returned to their parents who
live on the north side OF Chicago
by police detectives yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
Contract Awarded

Contract for the paving Of three
blocks on l4lst atrest and one on
Cedar street was awarded 10 the
Public Construction Co. OF Ham
mond, at a special meeting of the
board OF works held last night.
The Improvement will reach on
i4ist street fdom Cedar to Alder st.
and on Cedar from 141st to 10th
street The bid for this work was
ss6.3ae.32.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
Lew Shank Here

People of the Twin cities are ex-
pected to turn out en- mass this
evening when Lew Shank. mayor OF
indianapolis. speaks at the East
Chicago Masonic Temple.
Charles FIGHTER. republican city
chairman. announces that he also
has arranged for other speakers for
the evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
Unlucky for Him.

Friday. the l3th, proved unlucky
for South Shore conductor.
He suffered a beaten up at the
hands of a husky waggoner yesier-
day. The conductor is said to have
allowed his car TO run into dray
wagon and caused an argument
between the two. nearly proved fat
al for the Mr.. COMFY"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
East Chicago and the Harbor

with no speed and q small percent.
ag, OF accuracy displayed.
II neither team inducts Fingers"
a real game OF football 10 pre-
dicted for tomorrow afternoon
when these two teams meet at tn Q
old East Chicago football fieid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
John Ruff Held.

John Run. of 1855 Melville ave.
East Chicago. who Is said to have
threatened Andrew Sabo, So being
held for an irsanity inquest be-
fore VIM. Fl. Jordan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
Wells Discharged

Luthed wells. coiored OF 1850
Block avenue. Indiana Haroor. was
acquitted yesterday by Jurge Twy-
man of the East Chicago City court,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

and ii is hoped every member OF this
department Is present.
ADDITIONAL EAST CHICAGO
ON PAGE FIVE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
Tu,in City
Nerus Notes

Christian Science Society of East
Browns Hall, s12 Chicago
avenue. Sunday Services, 1915 a.
!. Subject. Doctrine of Atone