davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA LAKE
COUNTY IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT NOVEMBER TERM 1919.
FRANCIS STANLEY RICKCORDS
AND ADELAIDE f. RICKCORDs VS.
RUSSELL. PREY AND CLARA
PREV0 HIS WIFE. ET Al CAUSE
NO 1921 ACTION To QUIET
TITLE
Now come the Plaintiffs. ~ Merritt
D. Metz. attorney. and file their com
plant herein. together with an affidavit
of competent person. showing that the
defendants. Mrs. AnnieBreillatt and -
Breillatt her husband and L. p. Holden
and Mrs L. p. Holden his wife. Mrs
Caroline Daumer and -- Daumer her
husband Charles II. Daumer and -
Daumer his wife. Harry Orsburn and
Mrs. Orsburn his wife, whose true
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27
ARREST FIVE IN RAID.

one negro woman and fou rmen
were taken in raid at 1892 Washing
ton street in Gary shortly after $500
o clock this morning when squad of
police swooped down upon ahouse of
shady character They were brought
Up for trial in the city police court
and found guilty this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27
MRS. E. LEE

Lectures daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p
r. The Right Way to Live. Spr-
itua! meeting every Thursday evening
at 8 clock. Everybody welcome. no
charge. No. no State Line ST. OPP
posite 5. w. corner Of hospital. Illinois
side. Phone 1916 Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27
Business Chances.

GOLDEN OTPORTUN NIFTY.
For man with s250O 70 open and own
local branch Of National Chain Of stores.
Business well established, large annual
profits. instant success in towns over
8 600. Kash-Karry 1910 Century BLDG.
12-27-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27
LABORERS

10 General Laborers and
Foundry Laborers, good
Jobs, time and a half for ov-
ertime; Edwards Valve &
Manuf'g Co., East Chicago,
Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27
INSPECTOR
Castings

Experienced inspector of
Castings with some know
ledge of patterns, core box
es, ETC., Edwards Valve &
Manuf'g Co., East Chicago,
12-2s-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27
Money to Loan

To LOAN on lst mortgage se-
curity. $1,000 70 10000 Inquire An
ton "A. Taper. Hammond Savings q
Trust bank. 11-5-tfeod
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27
Situations v anIed.

HOME WASHINGS CALLED FOR AND
delivered Phone Hammond 3l39.
Formerly our phone was Hand 1a47
12-1-Gt
MIDDLE AGED man who Speaks and
writes different languages and has
experience ln hanklng. foreign exchange.
real estate. collections. butcher and eTo-
CerV business. rs looking fer position.
Good ref. Take light factory job and
fer Interpreter in employment office.
Address 4d5 Sticber ST. Whiting. 12-22-6
WANTED situation as housekeeper for
wiGower. by capable middle-aged wo-
man with best Of ref. AL Elm ST.. phone
Hammond S040. 12-27-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
or ANNA HM UR NICH. DE
CEASED No. 1852. IL THE LAKE
SUPERIOR co URT NOVEMBER
TERN. 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given to the HEIRS.
LEGATEES AND CREDITORS or Anna
Hmurovich. deceased. TO appear in the
Lake Superior Court. held al Hammond
Indiana on the 19th day of January.
1920 ANA show cause. If any. why the
FINAL. SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with
the estate Of said deeedent should not
be approved; and said heirs are notified
to then and there make proof IF heir
ship. and receive their Gistributiyc
shares
WITNESS the Clerk ~ tile Lake SUI
perior Court al Hammond. this 18th dag
Of December 1919
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
Clerk Lake Superior Court
T. JOSEPH SULLIVAN.
Atty for Administrator
12-2O-27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27

When irregular or delayed US
Triumph PMS. safe and always d.
RefHse others. save disappcfntrnaur
Write for RELIEF and particular.
its free. Address. National Medical
institute. Milwaukee. Wis. 7:I4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27
Room and Board.

/ WANTED-Roomers and bosrders. 697
Calumet ave. cor. State, upstairs
:. T nmond i219-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Men. age 1888 Experience
unnecessary- Travel mako secret IN
NestigalonS. reports Salaries. expenses
American Foreign Detective Agency 2O9
81 Louis 12-6-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27

WANTED Good Me
chanical Craftsmen, Hub
bard Steel Foundry Co., E.
Chicago, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27

WRITE PHOToPLATS= s25-SsOO raid
anyone for suitable IDEAS Experience
unnecessary; complete outline Free Pro-
1ucers League 1853 St Louis 12-6-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS The TIMES ARE WORTH TRYING
Lost and Found.

LOST ~ Package containing photo
graphs. souvenir handkerchief Liber-
al reward. Return TO Nassau & Thomp-
sons 500 Chicago ave. L. Chicago.
12-24-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27

FOR SALE tables: three 91ax2 IT.
one Z 52N2 #. Phone Hammond 765
12-2G-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27

NDIl GE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY ADMINISTF1ATRIN
The undcrsi Sned. administrators Of the
estate ~ Joseph Wolf. deceased hereby
gives notice that by virtue If an order
of the Lake Superior Court she will at
the hour Of 10 a. NJ 81 the nth day
of January. 1920. at 500 Hammond build
ing Hammond. Indiana. and from day To
day thereafter until sold. offer for sale
at private sale all the interests Of said
decedent in and to the following de-
scribed real estate:
Lot 90 in Cottage Grove Addition
to Hammond. Indiana
Said sale viii be made subject to the
approval. Of said court for not less than
the full appraised value on the follow
ing conditions;
All cash if possible If not. at least
one-half Of the purchase money cash at
hand, the balance payable within one
year. Evidence BY notes of the pur-
chaser bearing six 90 per cent interest
from date waiving relief, providing at
torney fees and secured BY mortgage on
the real estate sold said property TO be
sold free from all liens and encum-
brances.
HET EN- VVOT T
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27

SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET entitled
How 70 make money IN oil" written
by pra ctical oil man. Read this booklet
carefully before you make any invest
ment Sent YOU without cost or obliRa-
ton. Wire or write o. W. Edwards.
Tulsa Okla. l2-27-it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27

:
Deputy Clerk. 12-20-25: Ia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27
NOTICE or SALE OF real. ESTATE
by ADMINISTRAT

Dated Dec 10 1919. I2-l2-ia-27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27
. Wanted-FeInaIe Help.

WANTED-GirI experienced in circular
and clerical work. for manufacturing
concern in Calumet. Give fun partlcu-
lars and salary wanted. Write ASH.
Times. Hammond. 12-26-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27

HERBERT L. WHEATON.
tSeaD Clerk l.. S. G
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-27

A. J. SWANSON.
JACOB WIKER
F. G DIETRICH.
Board of Public Works
WILLIAM c ROSE.
City Clerk 1877 ID
The broad ax., 1919-02-08
u. S. Department of Labor.
INFORMATION AND EDUCATION
SERVICE.
Washington.
From the Office of Director of Negro
Economics.

That Negroes are employed in large
numbers in the foundries in Indian
apolis as molders and core-makers of
from two to fifteen years experience
is shown by reports just made by the
Investigation and Inspection Service
to the Director of Negro Economics
of the U. S. Department of Labor.
Over two hundred and fifty of these
foundries, as the foreigners withdrew,
many Of them to go home for war,
the Negro molders were taken on.
One curious experience has come, in
that the accident rate ameng Negro
molders and helpers has been found
to be less than it was among foreign
ers engaged in the same work. An
other very interesting fact is that
both Union and non-Union white
molders have worked with these Ne
roes in most friendly cooperation
and without friction. In Indianap-
oils this is considered unique in the
case of one foundry which is employ
ing Negro core-makers, as some en-
.ployers have feared to employ colored
men on this work lest the white core
makers would refuse to work with
them. The general testimony of the
foundry owners and managers in a
number Of foundries is that the Negro
molders have given entire saticfac-
ton under the strenuous war pace,
and that the Negro is making good.
Some managers say that the condi-
tons that exist between workers de-
pend upon the individual and not
upon the race.
The broad ax., 1919-02-08
SPLENDID JOKE ON EDITOR
TAYLOR

Last week as we wendell our way
into the Old Elite No. l 5000 South
State St, for the purpose of collect
ing our regular monthly bill from Col.
John H. Winston, a rather fine sporty
looking Colored gentleman approached
US at the same time extending E
hand, he exclaimed in a loud voice
that at was the first time that he
had met US since we had set in big
poker game with him out on Lake
avenue, several weeks prior to that
time" smilingly we assured the gentle
man that the pleasure was all ours.
We did not intimate to the gentleman
that at no time in our life had we
ever played one game of cards for
money and that we scarcely knew
one card from the other.
The next day after that incident
while passing the Conway Building
Clark and Washington streets fine
looking white gentleman approached
US and after begging our pardon he
wanted to know if we had ever lived
in Birmingham, Alabama, that we
very much resembled Rev. J. P.
Smith of that city.
Thus it will be seen that one day We
were classed as a gambler and the
next day we were sized up az bsing
minister of the gospel.
The broad ax., 1919-02-08
HON. CARTER II. HARRISON
Five of this city, who will
chief executive of this city, who his r.
supporters in of C

of Greenboro, N. c., will be the req
ular pastor of the new church and
will preach his first sermon this CON-
ing Sunday morning Rev. and Mrs
Walker are both highly educated and
highly cultured and they expect to
accomplish a world of good for Col
ored Presbyterianism on the west
side.
The broad ax., 1919-02-08
RICH WHITE CONTRACTOR SUED
By Colored Woman, Who AlleRe,
That He Broke Agreement.
BETRAYED AT FOURTEEN.
Says He Bought Her Home and Gave
Her Car and Servants.

Through the trial of an action be-
fore Municipal District Justice Rich
ards in Brooklyn, New York, was de-
veloped Saturday that suit for $780,
900 has been brought in the Supreme
Court by Annie Mills, eolored, against
Isaac Edgar Jersey, white of Belle
rose, L. l., a wealthy contracting en-
gineer with Offices at No. 81 William
street, Manhattan. She charges breach
of contract in that he has failed to
carry out an agreement to support
her two children until they reach ma
jority.
The broad ax., 1919-02-08

For sixteen years. according 70 the
plaintiffs afidavit, Jersey. who i
married and has two children, al
lowed her two servants. a limousine
and all the Injuries enjoyed by a
woman of means. She said she met
him when she was fourteen years
old and four years later her mother
learned of the life she was living,
found her and had her sent 20 an
institution, where she remained a
year. Soon after coming out, she
swears, she met Jersey on the street
After she had boarded in different
houses for a time until he bought
her a house in Grand avenue, Brook
lyn. This, she asserts, through fraud
and deceit" he got her to transfer
to his wife and thap began charging
her rent. When she refused to pay
he brought an action for 5000.
When all evidence had been taken
Justice Richards charged the jury as
follows:
"The question for you to deter
mine is whether this woman was
tenant of the plaintiff or whether this
action is a subterfuge to conceal the
fact that she is his mistress"
The jurors, after brief deliberation,
found in favor of the colored woman.
The broad ax., 1919-02-08

Mrs. David NJ. Manson, 1915 s.
Michigan avenue, who devoted much
of. her time, during the late War with
Germany, in the American Red Cross
Work; is still willing to expend some
of her time in that same direction, to
aid the soldiers boys after they re-
turn home from France.
The broad ax., 1919-02-08
q. 8. FOUGHT FOR RULE BY
PEOPLE, NOT MOB: LowDEN

Springfield, Ill.
When the United States was fighting
against the "divine right Of kings"
in foreign lands it was not battling
for the rule Of the mob, Gov. Frank
O. Lowden declared at a midwinter
banquet of the Illinois State Bar as
ISOLATION here tonight.
Mr.. Lowden called upon bench and
bar to tell the people Of Illinois that
law and not mob must rule.
"The battle i only half "on," he
said. "Just as yOu kere right when
you told the people that this was a
war in defense of democracy, 50 yOH
must tell the people that though we
fought for the right of the people to
rule, we were not fighting for the
night Of mob rule".
Lieut.. Gov. John 9. Oglesby, in his
address, doomed Gov. Lowden for pres
ident and reviewed the achievements
of the present administration. Speak
err David E shanahan told of the
many important measures which are
coming before the present ssssiO. 't
the general assembly.
The broad ax., 1919-02-08

owners who have found it necessar.
TO borrow money have taken the ad
vantage Of the Federal Loan oppor
tunities. This Conference urges upor
the Negro farm owners who may finc
it necessary to borrow money, to gel
in touch, through National Farm
Loan Association, or otherwise, with
the Farm Loan Bank of your dis
trict.
Although the war is over, the de-
mand in the cities of the South and
the Northern Industrial eenters will
still continue. These cities and in
dustries viii offer such inducements
in the way of good wages, protection
under the law and school facilities,
that unless inducements are offered
on the farm and plantations, many
more laborers will leave the rural
districts. To plantation owners, there
fore, this Conference suggest the ad-
visibility of making such contracts
with your laborers as will induce them
to stay on the farm. Give your ten
ants a square deal: both in the con-
tracts drawn and in the carrying out
of these contracts, especially with re-
ference to accounts in connection
with supplies furnished, etc. Give the
farm laborer similar inducements of
wages, law protection and educatio-
nal facilities as the cities and indus
trial centers are giving. If these
things are done, there viii be less
tendency for laborers to leave the
farm for the industrial centers and
cities.
During the war period, whites and
Negroes co-operated in subscribing
to Liberty Bonds, in purchasing War
Savings Stamps, in food production
and in food conservation and in other
war work activities. From various
communities the white and black SOL
diers were sent away with the same
hearty Godspeed and in many in
stances, under the auspices of the
same committee. AS a result of work
ing together in these war work &C
tivities, white and Negroes, through
out this Southland, were brought into
q more helpful relationship. Each
learned to expect more of the other.
1t is the earnest desire of this Con-
ference, in these times of peace, that
this spirit of cooperation viii con-
tinue and grow stronger and more
helpful and thus contribute in a
larger way to the growth and devel-
opment of the South.
The broad ax., 1919-02-08
DECLARATIONS 18TH ANNUAL
TUSKEGEE NEGRO CONFER
ENCE, HELD AT TUSKEGEE
INSTITUTE.
Especial.

The Tuskegee Negro Conference,
at its Twenty-eighth annual session,
sends greetings to the Negro farm
ers of the South and congratulates
them upon their work in helping our
nation to do her part in the winning
of the war. At the call of the Ma
ton, we increased the amount of
food-stuffs raised. We worked longer
hours in the day and on Saturdays.
As a result of this labor, we have
been blessed with abundant crops for
which extraordinary prices have been
received. Negro farmers are more
prosperous than they have ever been.
More of these have money in the
bank and more of them are out of
debt.
We are proud to note that many
of you are buying land and in other
ways investing your surplus money.
To those who are disposed to spend
their money, this Conference says do
not use it or spend it foolishly and
by next year be in debt. Do as this
Conference for the past twenty-eight
years has urged and advised. Take
some of the money and invest it in
land. Buy more tools and machinery
50 that you can farm in an up-to-date
manner. Use some of this money to
improve your homes so that they
may be more comfortable and more
attractive for your wives and chill
dreen. Get for the home labor saving
devices 30 that your wives and chill
dren win not have to spend SO much
time and drudgery. Use some of this
money to improve your school houses,
If you do not have a good school
house IN your community, get in
touch through the Tuskegee Institute
with the Rosenwald School House
Building Committee and your State
Department Of Education. Lengthen
your school term. Pay your teacher
a better salary. Use some of this
surplus money to improve your
churches: pay youS pastors more lib
orally and make provisions for hay-
ing services -oftener than once
month.
The war situation compelled you
to Diversity your crops and to, raise
other things than cotton. You have
how to diversity and have
found out the value and importance
Of diversified farming. Do not again
depend only upon cotton. The rails
ing Of live stock is becoming an inn
portant and paying industry in the
South Raise more cattle and hogs.
This Conference takes the oeea-
non to can the attention. of Negro
farmers to the opportunities and adj
'antaees Of borrowing money which
he Federal Farm Loan Bank. offer
he farmers, white and black, of the
SOUTH Hundreds Of Negro FARM
The broad ax., 1919-02-08
DEDICATION OF THE NEW ST.
PAUL's PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

Last Sunday, the members and
friends of the new st. Paul's Pres
byterian Church, northwest corner of
Robey street and Washington Boule-
ward, celebrated the event of moving
into their new church and held three
services; one in the morning, one in
the afternoon and the other in the
evening.
The afternoon services were quite
largely attended. Rev. John W. Lee,
DID,, of Philadelphia, Pa, field mis-
sionary of the Board of Missions for
Freedmen of the Presbyterian church,
for the Northern states, served as
the moderator at the morning and
the afternoon services and preached
the first regular sermon in it at the
evening services. Charles F. Stimp-
son, chairman of the Board of Trust
ess of the new church, delivered the
welcome address to the friends and
members H. H. Lawrence spoke in
behalf of Rev. C. Lee Jefferson, pas
tor Of the Hope Presbyterian church;
Rev. jefferson, being unable to be
present. Rev. C. W. Walls. pastor
of the C. NJ. E. Church, on the west
side, spoke very brify and extended
the right hand of fellowship to all
those present
Rev. H. NJ. Carroll, of the Fulton
street NJ. E. Church, delivered timely
and eloquent remarks; among other
things he declared, that Methodist,
and Presbyterians are double cousins.
Solo, by Miss Marie Jefferson. The
choir of Grace Presbyterian Church,
under the direction of Prof. p. 7. |
Tinsley,j were present and rendered
several selections. Thirty-five dollars
was lifted at the afternoon services.
Rev. Carroll, assisting in the eoIlec-
ton. Rev. Moses H. Jackson, pastor
Of Grace Presbyterian Church, spoke
at considerable length in reviewing
The growth of Presbyterianism, among
the Colored people in this city, and
he went on to state, that there are
now three Colored Presbyterian
churches, one on the west side, one
On the south side and one on the
southwest side.
Solo, by Mr.. Mitchell of Grace
Presbyterian Choir. Rev. DR.. F. A.
Hosmer, pastor of the new Eighth
Presbyterian Church, which formerly
occupied the new st. PauPs Church,
vas also present and spoke very en- !,
;ouragingIy to the members and
friends Of the new congregation. D
The St PauPs Church was bought |
horugh the Presbyterian Church Ex-
ension Board for twenty-five thou !
and dollars; il originally cost over
NE hundred thousand dollars and it 8
) modern and up-to-date in every j
aspect It is by far one Of the finest q
hureh edihces controlled by ColOred e
eople in this city. u
Rev. James Garfield Walker, pastor c
4 St James Presbyterian Church, 4
The broad ax., 1919-02-08
SECRETARY LANE SPEAKS AT
HAMPTON.

Hampton, Virginia. - Secretary
Franklin K. Lane was the Founders
Day Speaker at Hampton Institute,
on last Sunday. Principal James E.
Gregg introduced him as - a high
minded servant Of the people man
who has shown forwar-looking care
for the welfare and happiness
of all the peolpe" Secretary Lane
said:
Armstrons's Lasting Monument.
General Armstrong needs no mon
ument other than Hampton Insti-
tute, born out of the spirit of help
fitness, charity, tolerance, faith-a
spirit that represents the new day
and not the day that is past.
81 doubt if there is a single man
who has lived in this country who
has more certainly pointed the way
to the character of education that
wiz obtain in the United States in
the future than General Armstrong.
He fOreszw the thing that was needed
for the making Of a democracy and
he put into this institution a theory
of education, a philosophy reaching
far further than the colored man,
which viii be a standard for us
throughout the United States. The
best Of his philosophy was that men
and women must work. If you want
men Of eulture,-and not a super
fetal eulture,-they must be men who
have woven into their natures the
power to do"
SGuArG 1oAn TOR All men-
Secretary Lane paid a warm trib-
ute TO the splendid work of nearly
100000 eOlored soldiers, of whose
record, he declared, men from any
part Of the world might wen feel
proud. Addressing the great Hamp-
ton audience, he said: "And you are
to have q part in the making of this
new Ameriea-in exploiting the pos
sibilities of it. No race, no people
can with assurance say that they ex-
press the last word of civilization.
'sThe foundation of our country is
tolerance, fair-play, the square deal.
We want to see here man. as man,
given his chance There may be diff
ferenees between men, and we know
there are-physieal, mental, moral
but they are al mend and AL are to
have their chance and we all are to
join in the making of America
Old spiritu.l..
The Hampton choir. and later the
entire Hampton school. sang to Sec
Rotary Lane and other Founders Day
guests . number of the Hold spirit
uals.g including al Want to Be
Ready" 4 Am Rolling Through This
Unfrisndly World" I'VE Are Climb
ing Jacobs Ladder asving Low.
Sweet Chariot" and my Lord, what
= Morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-29

ter, of Maysville are guests of the
formers brother, DR.. C. E. Smoot
and Mrs. Smoot.
Their many friends will be sorry
to know that Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cur
tbs and family will leave next week
to make their home in Paris.
DR.. ]. G. Carpenter and Miss jose
phine Carpenter, of Stanford, are
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Homer w.
Carpenter on Lancaster avenue.
Mr.. Arthur Bruner, who is a
senior this, year at Centre College Is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-29
Mrs Robert Street, all of Irvine.
Dance A Brilliant Success

The dance given by the Cotillion
Club at Masonic Temple, Friday even
ing was from every point of view a
splendid success and was attended by
large crowd. Among the dancers,
were: Miss leila Rice, Mr.Neale Ben
nett, Jr., who led the Grand March,
Miss Dorothy Perry, Mr.. Thompson
Burnam, Miss Nancy Haden, Mr.. Igo
Perry, Miss Marble Reed, Mr.. T. C.
McCown, Miss Mary Ross, of Paris,
Mr.. Hart Perry, Miss Alice Metcalf,
Mr.. Douglas Chenault, Miss Eliza
beth Turley, Mr.. Lucien Burnam, Miss
Rachel Virgins, of Paris, Mr.. Over
ton HARDER, Miss Theresa Farr, Of
Mississippi, Mr.. Fred Dawson, Miss
Emma Watts, Mr.. Sam Burnam,