davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18


NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM. 1919.
GOSTLIN. MEYN & COMPANY. a
CORPORATION. vs.. Lulu ".
RHODES, EFT Al. CAUSE No. 1S713.
ACTION TO QUIET TITLE
Now comes the Plaintiff. by Jesse e
Wilson. its attorney. and flies its COM
plant herein. together with an a~f4davit
81 a competent person. showing that the
defendants. Lulu w Rhodes. John Z.
Rhodes, her husband. Albert a. Camp
bell anc = campbell his wife whose
rue Christian name is unknown. Zimri
" Campbell and - Campbell his wife
who's true Christian name IS unknown.
Euel o. Campbell and - Campbell his
wife whose true Christian name is un-
known. Orvis VI Campbell and -
Campbe / his wife whose true Christian
name is unknown. Harold Campbell and
- Campbell his wife whose true Chris
tan name IS unknown. Aneta Campbell,
Minor T. White and - White his wife
whose true Christian name IS unknown.
John p. White and - White his wife
whose true Christian name IS unknown,
Louis w. White and - White his wife
whose true Christian name is unknown.
Virginia White. and all the unknown
husband or wife. widow or wfdower Of
each ami every one OF the above named
defendants. Tho Berkeley Bank OF Saw
ings and Trust Company. guardian of
the minor heirs, devisees and legatees
II Elizabeth T. White. deceased. The
Berkeley Bank Of Savings and Trust
Company. as executor of the last VIII OF
Elizabeth T. White. deceased. and all
the unknown consorts. heirs. devisees
and l~egatees Of each and every one Of
the above named defendants and all the
unknown consorts. heirs. devisees and
legatees Of the unknown consorts heirs.
devisees and l~egatees Of each and every
one of the above named defendants are
not residents Of the State Of Indiana
said defendants are therefore hereby
notified of tho tendency Of said action
and that the same viii stand for trial
al the next term Of said Court, and that
unless they appear and answer Or denur
therein. at the calling or said cause. on
the 18th day Of December. A. D. 1914.
the same being the 25th day Of the next
term Of said Court Is be begun and held
ia the Court House. Room No. ]. at Ham
mond. in said County and State. on the
2nd Monday Of November, A ID. 1912.
said action Will be heard and determined
iii their absence.
N WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto
set my hand and ark the Seal Of said
Court. at Hammond this 10th dav Of
October. 4. 2. 1919.
HERBERT r. WHEATON.
(sealD CLERK L s c.
by RUTH BERG.
TI--s~rr NAL 70. TFLTc Ear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18

] light delivery. 1917;
ical condition. 2S4
a 10-IS7AA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE
~ THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE or
EDWARD r. ABBOTT. DECEASED.
No. 1916. ~ THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. SEPTEMBER TERM 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given to The HEIRS.
LECiATEES AND CREDITORS Of Ed-
ward r. Abbott. deceased. to appear ia
the Lake superior Court. he'd at Ham
mond. Indiana on the 31st day OF oc-
tober. 1919. and show cause. If any. WHY
the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS
with the estate Of said decedent should
not be approved: and said heirs are mo-
titled To then ard there make proof 81
hcirshiP. and recev e their distributlv
shares.
WITNESS the Clerk Of the Lake sa-
perior Court al Hammond. this i1th day
af October 1919.
HERBERT J.. WHEATON.
tSoaI) Clerk Lake Superior Court
IO-iL-4B.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18
For Sale-Auto1nobiles

Storage Batteries charged.
rented and repaired. The
Dempsey Battery Service,
3l8 Fayette ST., Hammond,
phones 1855, 1240-R. III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18
NOTICE % NoN-REsInENT-

Dated October nth. 1919. lo-lS-25: III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18

F0Te PROMPT TAM SERVICE PHONE
Hammond 1851. Expert ~GhauHtur.
lp-16-5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18

A Large selection of Fall
0vercoats, Suits and Trous
ers for Men and Young Men,
high qualities and moderate
prices
J. GUSS, 236 State Street.
s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18

THE TIMES.
VR w
gay III A e.
lin x MW
A &b @ &A=as
--- pT-(r e,rotaheI r.an,- ec-3,-a,
Il Hen,a4nJ - z
nor RE<T-Rooms for Ileht house-
Aeepius also : ana rooms down
,a-Gs - n1,Yr@ s5p ,
49, II@n,f,.+,d
r54. 4ESsY + sf.@fp f,trn4rbca r,,,sm
r.~t,4 aF rri,ata p I'LL,
i5lots Ioiii-if
Fg4p pr.-T end rtc.lg e-rnfshad
issht nauSeLeerinr rooms. sas and
e1easrc egs Cbicag0 ave. hammond
AE-1L~l4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18
Situatlons Wanted.

sailor with Il high school education.
George c~leaver. IS sibleS St, Harm2nl.
In-12-a-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18

PNpEEHANsING AND PAINTING ~
26eo ok au all wall paper. Reliable
work. Iu business in Hammond SINCE
1893. cara Ncrmtlt. 44O Michigan ave.
pnane Hammond l44J S-2Z-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18
Mechanical Craftsman

To increase our force we
have three prominent open
ings for the best men money
viii bring for work on tools.
iigs and fixtures. good work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18

CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. DE-
PARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
NOTICE OF DRACKERT STREET.
SECTION H" MACADAM PAVE
MENT PRIMARY ASSESSMENT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notlce. Trnck CWner

WEE DO HOME WNSIINGs-Cailed for
anal de4avcred. Phone Hanlmond It4T.
s--a-5eod
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-18

sAND GIVEN ANNAT-Hep Leimhack,
2a9 Eanaeran a. Asnaraord. lA-1A-@f
Republican farmer., 1919-05-23

would be forced back by heavy head winds.
 Ten destroyers and the battleships Florida and Texas were securing tho seas this forenoon for the NC-3 which was last heard from 162 miles northwest of Corvo at s:24 a. m Sat urday. Unless the crew has been picked up by a passing craft or their plane landed near one of the ad1a- cont islands and is unable to com municato the safety of Commander Towers and his men Is feared for by naval men here. because the heavy seas and gales of the last 4S hours. 1t ss thought possibly totally wreck ed the plane. All available war craft have besa asked to join in the search.
 The NC-4 which arrived at Horta in perfect condition on Sunday. ex- poets to start for Ponta Del Gada during this forenoon, but as she has fuel enough on board for the flight to Lisbon che may fly directly for that port.
 Tho EC-1. which is being lowed here badly damaged. will be dis mantled and shipped to the United states on me cruissr Colpmbia- The
Republican farmer., 1919-05-23
NEW HEAD FOR
 WAR RISK BUREAU
R. A. Cholmely Jones Sue. cessor to Col. H. D.
 Lindsley.

Washington, May 19.-The War Risk Insurance Bureau. through which 4,OOO, O,OO0,000 or their dependents re- ceive payments of insurance, allot- ments. or compensation was in pro- cess of sudden reorganization today through the appointment of R. A. Cholmely-Jones. formerly a. New York Business man. now a colonel in the bureaus section in France. as director to succeed Colonel Henry D. Linds- ley. who resigned yeterday in a clash with Secretary Glass, in which he charged the Treasury Department with placing restraints on the organi- zation which was making 1t a "collos- al failure"
 Secretary Glass in a public state ment has made a vigorous reply to Colonel Lindsleys charges, and the changes are said to forecast a thor ough shakeup of the big bureau. which bears a closer home relation to the soldiers than any other agency of tho government.
 Clouds of charges have been hov- ering over the bureau for months and congressional investigation is expect ed
Republican farmer., 1919-05-23

v
 Meanwhile the uncertainty that had prevailed over the status of Count von Brockdorff- Rantzau. head of the German peace mission, has been solved. The Count, who left Paris Saturday for Spa to meet government representatives from Berlin, and who. 1t was reported, might not return be- cause of differences in the delegation over Germany's peace policy. is back in Versailles. He returned there this morning, as likewise did Herr Lands berg and Herr Giesberts, two other members of the mission who went to Berlin last week for consultations. Their return makes the personnel of the German delegation at Versailles again complete.
 Germany's note in relation to the status of her religious missions in foreign lands was taken up by the Council of Four at it's meeting this morning. This note was handed to Nj. Clemenceau, president of the Peace Conference, yesterday morning, but the details of it's proposals have ont been made public.
 The council also planned to con- sider matters relative to Bulgaria and Turkey at its meeting today. The delegates of those two nations prob ably will be called to Paris soon after the Allies present their peace terms to Austrian and Hungarian repre- sentatives.
 The terms of peace will proba bly not be presented to the Austrian dele gtiti on until late this week. It was announced a few days ago that the treaty would be ready for submission on Wednesday, but, as Hungary has not yet sent any delegation it seems likely that some delay may be neces- sary.
 Dispatches from Paris indicate that the Allies will make no further effort to provide food for the Russian peo- Tchitcherin. Bo1shevik foreign min ,ister of Russia to meet the Allied conditions, which stipulated that the Bolsheviki would cease making war on countries adjacent to Russia.
 Premier Paderewski of Poland is expected to arrive in Paris on Thurs . day The crisis which has developed in his country, it is believed in Peace Conference fircles, can be adjusted so that NJ. Paderewski will retain office as Premier. A despatch from Paris says he may ask that Poland be re- leased from promises made relative to hostilities with the Ukraine. A truce was recently arranged between Poland and the Ukraine, but recent reports have declared that Simon Petlura, the Ukrainian peasant leader, has gone over to the Holsh eviki.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-23
4. p. SCORES
 AGAINST l. N. s.
Preliminary Injunction Sus tained By Supreme
 Court.

New York, May 19-The suit brought by The Associated Press against the International News Ser vice in the United District Court came up on the calendar today and a decree was entered for the com plainant.
 This suit was instituted by The As sociated Press to restrain the Inter- national News Service from taking the news of The Associated Press from its members or newspapers pub lished by them, and using or selling the same. A preliminary injunction wsa granted by Judge Augustus N. Hand of the United States District Court, who has recently been sustain ed by the Supreme Court of the United States. In view of this deci- sion the International News Service did not press its defense but contend to the final decree, which grants a perpetual injunction as the same de- cree in the first injunction.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-23
RICHEST BOY
 KILLED BY AUTO
Vincent Mclean Escapes Guards and is Struck By
 Ford Car.

Washington, May 19-Vinson Walsh Mclean. g years old, sen of MT. and Mrs Edward P. Mclean, and heir to one of the greatest fortunes in America, was run down by a Ford auton obile driven by a woman yester- day morning, receiving injuries from which he died at o'clock last night The accident happened in front of the Mclean mansion and country estate on Wisconsin avenue, which was the old Georgetown Pike, a part of the Old Trails road system.
 Since his birth the boy had been famous au the most closely guarded child in America. He was always closely watched by guards and ser wants and police. Yesterday morning he esca ped his guardians for a mo- me1t, slipped through one of the great gateways and was run down in the road.
 Three women were in the car which struck him. They stopped and were assisting the lad when his guardians. nurses and other attend ants ran to him. He was being taken to the mansion. but insisted upon walking. He was apparently not ser iously hurt and after seeing him in the house the women drove off. They have not been identified.
 Physicians were hurriedly called. and after an examination said that the boy had a compound fracture of the skull. He was put to bed, and began to sink. He grew rapidly worse through the afternoon, and died un- conscious.
 MT. and Mrs. Mclean were at Lou isville. where Mr. Mclean has a sta ble, attending the races They were notified shortly after the accident, and are speeding to Washington on a special train.
 The Washington police have the West Virginia license number carried on the Ford car, but up to a late hour they had not located it. Police of the adjacent States have been notified.
 During his infancy. and indeed even after he became old enough to take care of himself to a certain extent, Vinson Walsh Mclean was probably the most carefully guarded baby in the United States. So much was printed in the newspapers and mag azines about him, and about the fact that he was heir to much of the $20,- GOO 900 estate of his grandfather. John R. Mclean, a newspaper publisher of Washington and Cincinnati and holder of great utilities companies, that let ters threatening to hdnap the child were received almost constantly by his father and mother.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-23
WANTS S15,00O
 FOR AUTO CRASH
Abraham Miller Claims He Was Badly Injured When
 Struck By Car.

Alleging that he was injured and his push cart and SAP worth of dry goods on it were destroyed when the cart was struck by Charles A. Alex ander's automobile, Abraham Miller of this city has started suit in the Superior court today against Alex ander for $15,00o damages This i'm cludes trebls damages under the statute which provides for this pen alty against a person driving on the wrong side Of the road
 The collision occurred at Maple wood and Howard avenues on April IS, last. Miller said Alexander was driving on the left side of the road and that the horn on the car was not sounded. Miller was knocked uncon- scious and His left leg broken, he claims. He also says he was bruised and cut about the body and limbs The suit Is returnable to the June term of cOuft.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-23
LAW OBSERVED
 ON POST ROAD
Violations of Motor Law Found To Be Very
 Few.

Hartford, May 19-Verner F. Cid man, chief inspector of the Motor Vehicle Department, who, with twen- ty assistants covered two-thirds of the state on Sunday to discover violations of the automobile law and of the de- partment. considering the number of nutom obiles that were on the high ways of the state during the day. the traffic was conducted in a very satis- factory manner.
 In Saybrook there were 26 arrests for violation of the law concerning carrying of registration papers and drivers licenses. There were twenty cases in Warehouse for not carrying 2 licenses. The law was observed on the Boston post road.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-23
WALL ASKS FOR
 WIRES RETURN
Appeal States Action By Congress is Only
 Relief.

Washington. May 19-Members of Congress received today an appeal from Theodore N. Vail, president of the American Telephone and Tele- graph Company. and G. w. Robinson, president of the United States Inde- pendent Telephone Association, ask ing for speedy legislation to enable the return of the telephone properties throughout the country to their pri- vate owners. Since last November MT. Vail has been personal advisor" to Postmaster-General Burleson in the governmental control of the wire systems.
 The appeal states that in view of the statements by Postmaster Gener- al and President Wilson that govern ment control would end as soon as arrangements could be made for ad- vantageous operation of the wires. ac- ton by Congress is the only relief.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-23

crew of the NC-1 are all safe on the Columbia.
 The crew of the NC-1 was picked up by the steamer Ionia Saturday af- ternoon after they had been tossed about in the water five hours in their damaged plane. All the members were fatigued and suffering from sea- sickness when picked up- The plane was almost a total wreck.
 Lieutenant P. N. N. Bellinger. conn mander of the NC-1 gave out the fol- lowing statement today:
 The NC-1 was the last plano to take the air at Trepassey. so at 17:2o Friday (Greenwnch time), we bro ceeded on the course, being guided by the smoke and searchlights from the destroyers and the star shells they sent up. After passing most of the station ships we did not meet with any trouble until we got into fog at 11:10 a. m. Saturday, when we were near station IS. After being in the fog for some tirn6 we alighted in the Iwnxer ak 1:10 p.-m. 6aturday."
Republican farmer., 1919-05-23

Naval and military Iookouts on the western coast of Ireland reported at o'clock this afternoon that they had seen no sight of Hawker. London anxiousiy awaited news of the aviator. but up to o'clock there was no of f1ciaI report that he had been sighted officially off Ireland.
 A map shop in Fleet Street this afternoon was showing a chart pur- porting to give Hawker's position at 4:30 a. m. at about longitude 32 lati- tude 33. There Is no confirmation of this report, however. from any other source.
 St Johns. N. F., May l9-A report was received here at noon today
 1o:30 a. m. New York time) that Harry c. Hawker's Sopwith biplane had been sighted off the Irish coast. There was great rejoicing by his asso- ciates here and Frederick P. Rayn- ham. his rival. whose trans-Atlantic start came to grief here yesterday. Immediately cabled congratulations.
 No word regarding the progress of the transatlantic flight of Harry G. Hawker. Australian aviator. and Com Tnander Mackenzie Grieve in their Sopwith plane had been received up to 1880 a. m. G a. m. New York time) today.
 The radius of the single-engined biplane's direct wireless communica- tion with shore was passed after the machinet had been in the air two hours, but associates here who held a watch party at the Mount Pearl air drome throughout the night had hoped to receive me5sage5 by relay from ships at sea. as Commander Grieve had planned to bend the air planes course to follow the seasonal trans-Atlantic steamship lane.
 However, the absence of reports caused no anxiety to the aviators' friends. who explained that the wire less transmitting set, never tested in flight. may have failed just as a sim liar set did by burning out during q trial trip.
 In the absence of any word from Harry c. Hawker and Commander Mackenzie Grieye on their death de flying flight to reach the Irish coast, navigators and aviators here early to- day sought the weather reports from vessels in mfdIocean to learn under what conditions the daring Britishers are making their nonstop rash to beat the Yankee sailors. Every indi- cation pointed to favorable observa- ton conditions, with hig visibility from a clear sky and a full moon only four days old. Atmospheric condi- tions improced during the night ac- cording to reports received here. For the first 200 miles quartering head winds prevailed,bu for the next thou sand miles beyond a light wind pre- vailed Encopt for a report of uniTn-
Republican farmer., 1919-05-23
TO
 TAKE OWN LIFE
C.. B. Shelton, Mentally De pressed, Uses Razor on
 Throat.

George B. Shelton of Ferry Boule- yard, Stratford. is in the Bridgepor, hospital recovering from a self f-in fiicted wound in his throat. MT Shelton, who has been suffering from mental depression for the past three weeks, is said to have lost con- trol of himself at his home shortly before 6 o'clock Saturday evening and attempted suicide by slashing himself with a razor.
 Drs. Rowland and Lewis of Stratford attended him and rendered first aid and he was later taken to the Bridgeport hospital.
 Mir. Shelton is we'll known in this city having been a former captain in Company E of the old Connecticut National Guard.
 He is employed as a clerk in the general offices of the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad Go. at New Haven.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-23

portant low pressur. over Ireland, all messages received indicated generally improving conditions.
 Naval officers here calculated that
 Hawker and Grieve would meet the
 sun about 4:23 o'clock this morning.
 approximately at 21 degrees west
 longitude. This was assuring that the
 fliers would maintain a speed avera g.
 ing 100 miles an hour. Hawker ex- pected to average 106 miles an hour.
 The little Sopwith airplane carried
 sufficient fuel for a 22 hour flight under ordinary conditions and enough
 for 24 hours if very favorable wealth CT favored it.
 Hawker's machine carried a wire
 less transmitter capable of 25O miles
 radius and it was estimated that this
 distance was covered during the first
 two hours. After that the fliers were
 isolated, except that their calls might
 be relayed by passenger ships. Cap
 tain M. H. Fenn of the Sopwith Com
 pany. builders of the biplane felt no
 uneasiness early today when no news was received from Hawker. Captain Frederick r. Raynham, whose at
 tempt to join Hawker in his dash for nonstop honors and make a race of it ended in an accident. inquired sew eral times during the night for news
 of his rival and expressed the hope
 that Hawker and Grieve would attain
 their objective.
 The pilot of the Martinsyde ma l, chine and his navigator, Captain c. w. F. Morgan, received painful in- juries when their plane was wreck ed yesterday in attempting to take 1 the air in answer to Hawker's chal- | lenge to join in the flight. Captain 1 Raynham was able to drive his au | tomobile away from the hangar, and | Captain Morgan was more seriously injured, his face bearing three deep cuts which required several stitches to close.
 A successful flight by Hawker will not mark the last of the trans-Atlan- | tic attempts to be made from this port. Vice-Admiral Mark Kerr, be- | fore returning last night to Harbor G1ace where the giant Handley-P Page | planes are being assembled. said tha; his expedition would make the trip | in the interests of science, if denie q | the chance to be the first.
 Captain A. A. A1cott. who with | Lieut.. A. W. Brown compose the | Anglo-American team. is due to arrive | here today with vimy bomber. Cap | tain Alcott is reported to have said | that he would fly to New York or | some other American seaboard city If Hawker succeeded in his flight Lieu | tenant Browns home Is in New York. l but he joined the British army during | the war and for the time being is a | Britisher. He has announced his in 1 tention of applying for papers rein l stating him to American citizenship.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-23

The NC-4 was tuning up this after noon preparatory for its flight to Ponta Del Gada.
 Rear Admiral Jackson. at Ponta Del Gada, had besn directed to use the NC-4 in the search if possible, but he reported that this was not practicable and that the plane would proceed to Ponta Del Gada to prepare for the flight to Lisbon,
 Admiral Jackson's message as to the condition oS the NC-I said:
 '"Ths Fnrfax is standing by the NC-1, 30 miles east of Corva. Both wings gmashsd and one pontoon miss tRg, Beliinger reports NC-1 will not =, in condition ss E1~
 A report from Trepassey says that Commander Towers discarded his wireless telephone apparatus so as to roduce weight on the plane. This may be the reason TO word has been re- ceived from him.
 iIorta. Azores. May 19.---Rear Ad- mis'Il Piunkett on the cruiser Ro- chester a. Lisbon. has ssnt word here suggoating that tho seapIane NC-4 jcln In tho sarch this morning for the ua1sslng NC-3. This suggestdon is be- ngvea hsFs. howSvvr, to be inpracti- ->ao11A 1nan6anA tn lnnEooouI eoaDAnne