State
his death, he received a $130 bonus check from the/Government for
his military service and this he sighed over to his wife,
COLUMBUS DISPATCH, Columbus, Ohio, Dec, 13, 19213. May 5, 1982
State
his death, he received a $130 bonus check from the/Government for
his military service and this he sighed over to his wife,
COLUMBUS DISPATCH, Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 13, 19213. May 5, 1992
State
his death, he received a $130 bonus check from the/Government for
his military service and this he sighed over to his wife.
COLUMBUS DISPATCH, Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 13, 19215. May 5, 1982
a dey be rcv 8 30 cn sehen fr
VAIDEN, John
Vaiden, a 26-year-old black man who had served in the U, S» Army
during World War I, lived at 39 West Cherry St., Columbus, Ohio, He
had an inaurance policy with a company for which 56-year-old Charles
D, Baker, white, was a collector and when KHEXAKK one of his premiums
became delinquent, he asked Baker to call at his home at 3:30 on the
afternoon of Dec. 12, 1921, to collect, He admitted Baker into his
room and then knocked him to the floor with a crowbar, Baker regaine
consciousness while Vaiden was rifling his pockets and called for
help, Vaiden then bludgeoned him repeatedlyx with the bar and kicked
him in the head, A neighbor who had heard Baker's cries summoned the
police and when theyaxx arrived, Vaiden had already wrapped the head
of the unconscious and fatally wounded Baker in some burlap sacks and
was preparing to KMX@XKNK hide the body in a woodshed behind the
housee When taken into custody, he promptly confessed, admitting
that he had stolen $26.00 from Baker's pockets and said that he had
planned to leave Columbus once he had hidden the body, Indicted by
the grand jury the day after the murder, he was speedily brought to
eres convicted and sentenced to die, There was no appeal and on
May 5, 1922, he entered the execution chamber at the Ohio State Pri-
son with a smile on his face and was electrocuted. Shontly before
VAIDEN, John
Vaiden, a 26-year-old black man who had served in the U, S. Army
during World War I, lived at 39 West Cherry St., Columbus, Ohio, He
had an inaurance policy with a company for which 56-year=old Charles
D, Baker, white, was a collector and when HMEXAKH one of his premiums
became delinquent, he asked Baker to call at his home at 3:30 on the
afternoon of Dec. 12, 1921, to collect. He admitted Baker into his
room and then knocked him to the floor with a crowbar, Baker regained
consciousness while Vaiden was rifling his pockets and called for
help, Vaiden then bludgeoned him repeatedlyx with the bar and kicked
him in the head, A neighbor who had heard Baker's cries summoned the
police and when theyaxx arrived, Vaiden had already wrapped the head
of the unconscious and fatally wounded Baker in some burlap sacks and
was preparing tb KXAXKNK hide the body in a woodshed behind the
housee When taken into custody, he promptly confessed, admitting
that he had stolen $26.00 from Baker's pockets and said that he had
planned to leave Columbus once he had hidden the body, Indicted by
the grand jury the day after the murder, he was speedily brought to
eels convicted and sentenced to die. There was no appeal and on
May 5, 1922, he entered the execution chamber at the Ohio State Pri-
son with a smile on his face and was electrocuted. Shpovtly before
VAIDEN, John
Vaiden, a 26-year-old black man who had served in the U. S. army
during Vorld War I, lived at 39 West Cherry St., Columbus, Ohio, He
had an inaurance policy with a company for which 56-year-old Charles
D, Baker, white, was a collector and when KKEXK#a one of his premiuns
became delinquent, he asked Baker to call at his home at 3:30 on the
afternoon of Dec. 12, 1921, to collect, He admitted Baker into his
room and then knocked him to the floor with a crowbar, Baker regaines
consciousness while Vaiden was rifling his pockets and called for
police and when theyame arrived, Vaiden had already wrapped the head
of the unconscious and fatally wounded Baker in some burlap sacks and
was preparing ta KXAXKME hide the body in a woodshed behind the
houses When taken into custody, he promtly confessed, admitting
that he had stolen $26,00 from Baker's pockets and said that he had
planned to leave Columbus once he had hidden the body, Indicted by
the grand jury the day after the murder, he was speedily brought to
trial, convicted and sentenced to die, ‘There was no appeal and on
May 5, 1922, he entered the execution chamber at the Ohio State Pri-
son with a smile on his face and was electrocuted, Shpptly before
lly bout 8
