davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23


NOTICE TO NON Resident.
THE STATE or INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. NOVEMBER TERN. 1919.
JULIUS DIX vs.. MARY DIX. CAUSE
no lSSS9s ACTION FOR DIVORCE.
Now comes the Plaintiff. by L. H Her
bert his attorney, and files his complaint
herein. together with an affidavit Of n
competent person. showing that the de-
PENDANT, Mary Dix is not a resident of
the State Of Indiana
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified Of the tendency of said action
and that the same Will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court and that
unless she appear and answer or demur
therein. at the calling Of said cause. on
the 9th day Of February, A. y. 1920. the
same being the 18TH day Of the next
term Of said Court to be begun and held
in the Court House Room L. at Ham
mond. in said County and state on the
end Monday Of January a. ID. 1920 said
action viii be heard and determined in
her absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 7 hereunto
set my hand and afx the Seal Of said
Court. at Hammond this 9Th day Or
December. al u. 1919.
HERBERT J.. WHEATON.
(SeaD Clerk J.. S. g.
BY RUTH BERG,
Deputy Clerk t2-10-i7-2i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23

Baskets: Griesel. 3; Johnson. 8; Coch-
ran 1; Weiss. 4. Driscon. .. Marquardt-
8 Japinta. .; Van Putten, 4; Stheaman 1.
Free throws: Johnson. j; Japinta. ?.
Personal fouls: Johnson. g. Weiss. ..
Technical fouls: Weiss. l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES.


NJ III
N THE MATTER OF THE PETITION
or GEOR GF WEINNING To
CHA nee NAME TO GEORGE
RATSCH
Notice is hereby given that ] have
applied TO the Lake Superior Court, sit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23

AND CUTTER FLAG IMPROVE
MENr PRIMARY ASsEsSMENT
ROLL MEETING.
TO WHOM IrNIAY CONCERN.
You are hereby notified that the AS
sossment Rou in the matter Of the
Improvement or Calumet avenue. from
the south bank IL the Grand Calumet
River IN tia north curb line " Conxev
avenue nv constructing Therein 4 cement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23


The following described property will
be sold for storage charges at Golden
Bros Storage Warehouse, corner Sohi
and Falette street. January %. 1920
Ts<ss Top Desk
TSs..= as .he property Of W j. Wood
row. I2-24-3I; IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23
Wanted-Male Help.

HELP WANTED-MALE
Caulkers, Riveters, buck
ers, rivet heaters, apply at
VIM. Graver Tank Works,
East Chicago 80 "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23
For Sale miscellaneous.
MONEY

&c loan on 1st and end Mortgages.
JULIUS S. EREEDAIAN co.
=, Aea1 Estater Loans and Insurance
Calumet Elag, Phone East Chicago As.
l0-7-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23
For Sale-Automobiles

Storage Batteries charged,
rented and repaired. The
Dempsey Battery Service,
318 Fayette ST., Hammond,
phones 1855, 1240-R. n-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23
For Rent.
THAT WONDERFUL
HOME

FOR RENT. on Ivy st. Tnd Harbor
modern T-raom fully equipped, ready
10 move into, sac per mo. Phone Whit
ing 4f or call 600 ll9th ST. 12-24-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23

70 INCREASE OUR FoECE WE CAN
uEE A NUMBER OF MEN AS FOL
LOWSI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23
MACH1N1srS.

AACHIN1SES.
70 INCREASE OUR FoEcE WE CAN
uEE A NUMBER OF MEN as FOL
lows
ALI. ABOUND DkAC11NISTS.
ezrsuoxx AND FosTEE OPERATORS
LATHE HANDS.
z; xr1InINa MACHINE HANDS.
I INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL
GRINDERS.
rALLoWs GEAR sHAPERS-
BARBER GEAR HoBBERs
]. q L. oPEEAToRS.
AUTOMATIC AND HAND SCREW
OPERATORS.
VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL
RORTNC MILL OPERATORS.
HANDY MEN.
%ExMAEENT JOBS AND BEST
WAGES FOR THE BEST MEN
WE CAN GET.
EDWARDS VALVE & MFG. co
EAST CHICAGO. l2-22-tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23

WANTED About young
men. experienced or Inexperienced
usrrnaner. position. VIII teach you Che
business Phone Hammond 500 for ln-
Tervfey, between ID and - a IN. 1Z-ZU-+i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23
Miscellaneous
pApERHATGTNG
HOTEL, CARLETON

Rooms. soc and s100.
12-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23
Real Estate Bargains.
NEW BUNGALOWS
Smith Hamilton Company
12-9-tf

FOR sAL.E-12 1-3 acres well-improved
land, all tiled. c. T. Schoon. Ridge rc..
l blk. west Of Calumet ave, Munster.
Ind 12-2O-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23

WANTED-Pipe filters. inquire Inter
natl Lead Ref'g Co. 15lst and McCook
ave. E. Chicago. Ind. A--Ao-o I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-23

WANTED-Stocl1 salesman Tor our m
diana Office. No experience necesstl 3 ,
commission Address A541. Times. Ham
mond. i---O-4 I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

the entrance. Jones and Barbara
later made their way out TO freedom
by removing part of the slide that
choked up the entrance to the chute.
David Webb. father of the dead
man. and a coal miner of experience.
believed from the first that his son
was beyond hope OF rescue.
Il took one look at that fall" he
said. "and that was a.plenty. No
man could go thru that and live"
Webb spent most OF the day and
night at the mouth Of the chute.
waiting for word OF his son. and only
leaving to take home a cheering
word or snatch n few hours OF rest.
Mrs. webb. the mother. and Rose
Webb, wife OF the dead foreman. are
both Frustrated with grief. They
are being cared for by relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Gen. Morrison Is
Marooned in North

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3o.-Major
General John f. Morrison. command.
err OF the Western department OF the
army. is marooned with his aide at
st. Michael. Alaska, owing to a snow.
storm and severely cold weather.
postponing steamer saiiings. accord
ing to a cable received today.
General Morrison went to Alaska
several weeks ago on military in.
spection trip. He expected to return
by August 1. TO prepare to turn his
command over to Lieutenant General
Hunter Liggett. appointed to succeed
Morrison as Western commander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
COL. ROOSEVELT
IS COMING HERE
State Convention of Legion
May Hear Veteran

Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt
will be the guest OF the American
Legion OF Liberty on September IS,
according TO word received Tuesday
by John J. Sullivan, OF Seattle. ma
tional vice president of the legion.
Roosevelt will address members of
the legion here on that date.
A reception is being planned by
the two local posts OF the legion and
the Bremerton post. A state caucus
planned for this fall may be held
September Is, so that all members
OF the legion may hear Roosevelt.
Sullivan, vice president of the
legion, former sergeant in the army
intelligence section. addressed a
meeting OF 5000 soldiers in % Fargo,
N. d., from where he returned Mon
day. While there he pinned the
French Croix de Guerre on MA"
Burdick. veteran Salvation Army
lassie. who. despite her 62 years.
spent 16 months in France. most of
the time under fire. serving coffee
and doughnuts to the Yanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

Suit TO force State Senator Il.
Ii. French, Of Vancouver. Wash.
out Of n xl0.a-day-and-expenses
job on the state industrial code
commission, 10 which Gov. Louis
r. Hart appointed him In March,
will be started mt once by Col.
Roosevelt Post No. "a. Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. Philip Two
roger, an officer OF the veterans
post, announced Wednesday.
An application for an injunction
Senator French from fill.
ing any OF the duties connected with
the code commission or drawing any
salary. and probably suit to stop c,
w. Ciausen, state auditor. from is
suing any salary or expense war
rants TO French. will be filed. The
case may start in the state supreme
court.
The veterans charge Senator
French IL violating the state constI.
tuition by becoming a member OF the
and Gov. Hart violated
q = commission when he appointed
French. They quote Article IL. sec
ton 10. Of the constitution. which
says:
French Barred
mo member OF the legislature dur.
4 the term for which he IL elected,
shall be appointed or elected 10 any
civil office in the state, which shall
have been created. or the emolu
ments OF which shall have been In.
creased during the term for which
he was elected"
Senator French was n member OF
the 1919 state legislature. which Gre.
ated the industrial code commission
and fixed the salary OF the members
at $40 a day. besides allowing ade
quate expense money" The legis
lature adjourned early in March. and
Gov. Hart. who was then the acting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
May RECONSIDER
CHICAGO STRIKE
Referendum Vote Is Sought
in Street Railway Tieup

CHICAGO, July 30.--United
Press.t-Cooicr heads among off.
cials Of the $1,000 striking street
car and elevated railway en-
pIoycs today sought IN take ref.
erendum vote TO determine
whether the city's transportation
system shall continue TO be para
lyzed.
l.. d. Bland. international treas.
urer OF the car mems union, asserted
he viii take steps Immediately to.
ward completing the referendum
vote. The hasty action in calling the
strike early yesterday without an
hours notice to the public, and after
refusing a 67-cent an hour wage,
Bland said. was caused by 900 radi-
Gals among the union men.
w. ID. Mahon, international presi.
dent. who arrived in the city this
morning, recommend the men ac-
cept the wage scale offered. Further
complications in the strike situation
were assured today. when employees
OF the Aurora, Elgin & Chicago cleo
trio road voted to strike. More than
$1,000 additional workers will be
forced TO walk or use automobiles and
steam roads. II was estimated.
Appeal for 200 citizen soldiers in
uniform to help handle traffic in the
downtown section and other longest
ed corners was issued today by the
city public safety department Early
hour traffic today went as II would.
and numerous accidents occurred.
traffic policemen having been sent to
the riot districts.
Every conveyance was used for
carrying to the business districts the
$50 900 workers. stenographers and
clerks. Trucks, cabs, express wag.
ons and other vehicles were pressed
into service.
Traffic tied itself into scores OF
Gordian knots when crowds started
home after the first day of the
strike. A few scattered policemen
and self-appointed officers attempted
to guide the street full of people
Steam railway stations were crowded
to overlooking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
TONS OF ROCK IN
Mine CRUSH webb

Crushed by the slide of rock in the main gangway of
the Pacific Coast Coal Co.'s mine at Burnett and pinned
beneath many tons of rock and ha the body of James
ID. Webb general mine foreman sighted at l a. m.
Wednesday by who have been working ranticay
since the slide, at a m. Monday to rescue him.
Advices from the coal companys office at Burnett
Wednesday morning declared that the dead foreman would
be brought to the surface time Wednesday morning
Webb caught and crushed beneath the slide Mon
day. while tour of inspection in the 1S00-foot gang
way of the mine. Two pillar men" mining out the
coal supports that baced the roof of the tunnel when the
roof crashed down. The two Fred Barr and Joe Bar
baro and David Jones' mine boss who the inspec
ton tour with Webb, managed to escape but Webb
caught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

rapher, was present during all OF the
grand tury's deliberations.
Was Stringcr's job
The supreme court has held that
a stenographer@i not member of a
grand jury, and has TO business
within the jury room" Dore told the
court My second ground for quash-
Ing these indictments is that Coro-
ner c. c. Tiffln was allowed TO call
the grand jury. 1t was the duty OF
Sheriff Stringcr to summon the jury.
No jury declared him incompetent
or removed his rights and powers.
For this reason anticipate no trou-
BILE In substantiating my motion"
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney T.
II. Patterson. who will reply to
Dore's motion August rs. said he is
prepared to meet IT. The deputy
sheriffs involved are Stewart Camp
bell. Fred A. Brown. Matt Starwich
and Roy Murdoch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Mine FOREMAN IS FOUND DEAD
VETS SUE TO GUST FRENCH FROM STATE BOARD
hART'S APP0INTEE
MEETS OPPOSITION

governor during the Illness OF the
late Gov. Lister. promptly selected
French for one OF the commission
members.
During his last three terms In the
state legislature. Senator French,
who is a wealthy Vancouver prune
grower. has been a member, with
Lieut.. Gov. Hart, OF the senate or
ganization, which has stifled pro
gressive legislation. During the
1919 legislature, Senator French
voted and fought against the Lamp
ing soldiers relief bill. and used his
Influence to keep IL In committee,
fearing IL II came TO a vote. Il might
pass the senate.
THE post voted 10 take all the
necessary legal steps against Senator
French" declared Tworoger. Suit
will be started soon. French clearly
Is barred from holding "A fat state
job. created with his assistance while
he was n member OF the legislature.
The constitution is plain"
Referring TO Gov. Harris reply TO
the protest OF the veterans against
the appointment Of Senate Senator
Elgin V. Kuykendall. OF Pomeroy, TO
the public service commission, a
s5.o0oa.year job. Tworoger said the
war veterans did not expect TO find
Hart friendly.
we relaizc that Hart is tied up
with political strings and has TO re-
pay his political debts" Tworoger
said, 'Kuykendall voted against the
soldiers relief bill. but he also stood
with Hart
an oxcusing his appointment OF
Kuykendall. Gov. Hart pointed to
the fact that two OF Kuykendall's
sons were in service overseas when
the Lamping bill caem up. But. that
only proves the patriotism of the
Kuykendall boys. II doesn't prove
anything about Kuykendail's patriot.
! ism"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Will Gust German;
Talked Too Much

SAN FRANCISCO. July 30.-Re.
leased six weeks ago from a federal
internment camp upon his promise
that he would leave the United
States within four weeks. julius
Knsspel, German radical, is held by
federal officers here for deportation.
He was arrested upon advices from
the department OF Justice just before
he was scheduled to address n social.
list meeting here on his experiences
in the Utah internment camp.
Knispel practiced law in Portland
for a while, but was disbarred there.
He was released from the internment
camp after promising to make no
public appearances anywhere in the
United States, according to federal
officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

Here's British father and son
who lived thru the war. but Il isn't
their fault.
Sir Henry Il. Rowell. the father.
head OF the Hawthorn Shipbuilding
Co.. at Newcastie-on.the-T Tyne. built
80 battleships for England's navy.
and was member of the ministry Of
munitions and advisory council on
British shipping. Twelve OF his clos
est associates. all middle-aged men.
dropped dead under the strain. He
kept on working.
The son. Capt. b. Rowell. had the
riskicst job In Engiand-senior ex.
perimcntai pilot for the air ministry.
II was his task personally to try out
all new types OF airplane and see II
they would work. II they didn't
but Capt. Rowell never thought OF
that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Robbers Get $4,000
in Gambling House

OAKLAND, July 30.-Holding up
60 patrons of a gambling house. four
unmasked robbers early today Sc
cured more than $4,000 In cash and
jewelry and escaped in an automo.
mobile. Instead of giving pursuit,
their victims, fearing arrest for fire.
quenting gambling house. fled.
The robbers worked very system.
atically. While a fifth man kept the
automobile in readiness. four entered
the building. flourishing guns, and
lined all against the wall, took 50. 900
from the tables. then thoroly
searched the men lined along the
wall, threatening to kill any man who
attempted to escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

1t was at first thought that Webb
may have escaped In some manner.
either by leaping back into cross
cut, or. IL buried. be protected by one
Of the huge chunks OF shaie that fell.
Hope began TO wane Tuesday night
when the cross-cut was uncovered
and no sign OF Webb was found. but
the men at rescue work continued
working franticaliy.
When webb's body was sighted.
many OF the big miners dropped
their tools. tears running down their
cheeks. All had been working at a
high nervous tension. and the shock
Of discovery proved too much for
many Of them.
Assistant Directs Work
Steve Smith. also known as stub"
because Of his feet. inches OF
height. assistant mine foreman, d.
rected the operations Of the rescue
gang.
webb was 81 years old. and the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Webb. OF
Burnett. David Webb the father.
IL an old-timer among coal miners
At the time of the slide, Foreman
Webb. with David Jones, head
straw boss" at the mine. was max
ing an inspection OF the work. Fred
Barr and Joe Barbara. the pillar
men," who escaped. had mined 100
feet Of q pillar Of coal. The mining
was being done up one Of the chutes.
The roof here was supported by
three log "cogs." Suddenly these
safety structures gave way. a hugo
rock fell. and the roof came crash
ing down.
Made Way Out
webb. according to Jones. leaped
backward. Jones. with Barr and
Barbara, started running down the
chute. but were caught in the mass
q rock and broken timbers and
swept along the chute. which drops
Gt IN angle Of 70 degrees. Barr was
foroed on and out. and was found
1a&ne by the first men on the scene.
He suffered several broken ribs and
severe bruises. Jones drew himself
intp one Of the crosscuts. and az
Barbaro was swept by him. with
head and arms pinned by a. timber.
he dragged the latter in with him.
The mass Of wreckage and rock
continued down the slope. choking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Plead Guilty to
Local Burglary

Sentence will be pronounced Fri.
day on Harold Morris and Charles
Aldrich. who pleaded guilty before
Judge Calvin s. Hall Tuesday to
charges of second degree burglary
Morris and Aldrich were charged
with entering the home Of Il. T..
Heinrich, 1898 Shorthand drive, on
July is. About $500 worth OF
jewelry was reported stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Cider Too Strong;
Wholesaler Fined

Because his cider analysed $50
per cent alcohol by volume. Louis
Lawrence. proprietor Of the Half
Moon Bottiing works. 7ls Charles St.
was fined 500 by Judge Gordon
Tuesday afternoon. Tho trial was In
the nature Of a test case. many cider
merchants declaring that they h d
sold cider represented by wholesalers
as being sweet. and blaming the lat
ter for their downfall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
START FIRST AID CLASS

A first aid class has been or
ganizcd by A. N. Mcdonald. as
distant director of first aid work
for the Northwest division OF tic
Red Cross here. riio class wiz
meet at the division headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
COLLINS PRAISED

The bureau of taxation of the
Chamber OF Commerce commended
Josiah Collins commissioner of pub
lie welfare Of King county, Tues
day. for his administration of the
duties Of his office.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
BROOKLYN

The funeral of George w. Williams was held Monday afternoon from his residence, Rev. Dr. E. A. Blake off, ciating. Burial was in the family lot in the South cemetery.
 Lowell Blake of Chica go is spending his vacation with his sister. Mrs. Cath crime Luther.
 Mrs. William H. Brown spent the week end and Sunday with friends in North Windham.
 N. A. wittef of Saylesviile. R. T.. and a friend named Yeomans were callers on George A Witter Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Ide have as their guests their daughter and grandson from Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Dudley. Miss Harriet Dudley. Master Alden Dudley and Mrs. Edith Childs from Provf- dence were callers on MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Martin and family Sunday, making the trip in an automobile.
 Edward H. Davison of New Britain and MT. and Mrs. Julian Griggs of Co., lunbls, O.. were in town over Sunday. attending church and calling on friends
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
COLCHESTER

Q. H. A. Milhan and family arrived a ' tneir summer residence on Elmwood T,e 1relshls Fr1day from Brooklyn. N. Y. tomobile.
 Edward M. Day of Hartford was the guest of his father over Sunday.
 oharies N. Taintor of New York was the guest of A. c. Taintor Saturday.
 Mrs. John F. Slater and dauEfter. Miss Mollie Slater. have moved to East Hampton, where they will reside. S Mrs. slater recently selling her resi- -oence on Lebanon avenue. C. A. Kramer and mAn have hAer getting the state roads in the borough ready for oi1ing. A carload of oil has arrived at the railroad station and the oil sprinkling truck is expected daily to put it on.
 MT. and Mrs. Mulford Brown of sa- lem were callers in town Saturday.
 Miss Ruth Moves. assistant teacher in the high school left Saturday for her home in Salisbury, Vt.
 Francis W Brown returned to Nor wich Saturday after short visit with his sister, Mrs. Roy Clark, on Norwich avenue.
 Miss Lil1ie McDerrnott, teacher of the seventh grade. First district. left Saturday for. Boston, where she will spend the vaca ation with relatives The annual meeting of the voters of the First school district was held in the Academy building Saturday even lng3 The committee not having com l L.. ncetlHG WAS adjourned for two weeks. Abraham Agranovitch of New Lon don was the guest of his mother, Mrs l. Agranovitch, on South Main street over Sunday.
 Miss Lottie Gates of Orange, N. J.. is a guest at the homestead on Broad way.
 Miss Eileen Sullivan left Saturday for several weeks vacation in Boston and vicinity.
 Miss Addie May wickwire of New York is the guest of her mother on South Main street for few days.
 pr. and Mrs. Edward J. Howland and daughter returned Saturday after few weeks visit with relatives in Vermont.
 Miss Lillian Johnson of winsted, a former teacher in the Academy school. is a guest at MT. and Mrs William Curgenven's on South Main street.
 The funeral of Frank Sherman, held from his residence. Sunday. at p. rn., was attended by a very large mum Der of friends and relatives. Fred tored from Providence and returned after the services. Burial was in the family plot at Go shen cemetery. Rev. B. D. Remington oh1ciated. very interesting service was held at the Baptist church Sunday evening Miss Alta Banks. a young missionary from Africa, addressed the meeting. Miss Banks was born in Africa where her parents still are engaged in large work on one of the mission sta tions. There will be a special service at the Baptist church Thursday even ing at 7.3o and Miss Alta Banks will speak on her work and the conditions of the people in Africa.
 MT. and Mrs Edwin Bishop of Bez- rah were callers at the home of MT. Remington Sunday.
 Master Edwin and Byron Turner of Bridgeport are visiting for a few days at the home of Rev D. D. Remington.
 The celebration of the 4th of July in Colchester promises to be an in teresting affair. judging by the pro- gramme being prepared by MT. Ly- man.