davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS. s.: HAMMOND, INDIANA.
MAY %. 1920
10 WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.
Notice is hereby given by the Board
Of Public Works Of the City eft Ham-
mond. Indiana that it is desired and
deemed necessary To improve f21st
street from Atchison avenue To Indian
apolis boulevard. Tia the CITY of Hams
mond. Indians BY constructing therein
between said terminal points a macadam
pavement with tho interstices filled with
asphalt and $3.50 square feet of cement
sidewalk six feet wide ana 1850 lineaI
feet Of cement curbiue and IS linoaI
feet Of cement marginal curbng and 800
lineaI feet Of six inch Nitri1ed sewer
tile. and two catch basins. and so lioeal
feet Of 2, inch lead water services. and
corporation cocks. stops and boxes. and
adjusting Z manholes to grade and catch
one basin 10 line and grade as author
lied by Improvement Resolution No
100. adopted lbs said Board Ga the 18TH
day Of May. 1920.
All work done in the making Of said
above described public Improvement
shall he i'm accordance with the terms
end conditions Of the Improvement Res
olution No. 79e. adopted by the Beard
Of Public Works on The above named
date, and the detailed drawings plans.
prohles and specifications which are now
on file and may be seen i'm the office of
said Board of Public Works of me 90
Of Hammond. Indiana Tine Board of
Public Works has GNed che 2nd day 81
June. 1929. at two o'clock T. NJ IS a.
date for The hearing Ell all persons n-
tcrcsted or whose proPorts Is affected Is
said Improvement. and viii decide
whether the benefits that viii accrue t8
the property ahutting and adjacent III
the proposed Improvement ana To said
City VIII be equal to or exceed THE esti-
mated cost of the proposed Improvement
as estimated hs the CITY Civil Engineer
AT. j SWANSON
j. a. DIETRICH
Board Of Public Works
WILLIAM ii ROSE
city Clerk. 5-f5-22
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
CRIMINAL COURT
SETTINGS FOR WEEK
ESPECIAL TO THE TIMEs.J

ESPECIAL To TIE TIMEs.J
CROWN POINT. IND. May l5--In
the criminal court of Lake county the
following cases have been set by Ed
Il. Marsh. deputy prosecuting attor-
uey for week of May L. 1920;
Monday. Way IL
I104 State W. Albert Boerma. Gary
trespass.
lIo5 state V. F. J. Gallagher, of
Cary, trespass
Tuesday, May 18th
1927 state vs.. Tim Regain rape.
Gary.
1907 state V. Chester slabaugh. Of
Gary.
Wednesday, May 10Th
1865 State vs.. Leo J. Schue Ham
1874 State vs.. James Smith Howard
Kuster and Fred Tucker Gary and
Hammond. larceny
Thursday, May Goth
1910 State vs. Frances Bronson. Of
Gary. assault.
$40 State vs. Julius Schavey. Of
Hobart.
Friday, May @Ist
1141 State vs.. Emil Schultz. Ham.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
Try a TIMES Want I'D

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE
Notice is hereby given that the under
sned commissioner appointed in an
action for partition in Tho Lake Supe-
r'ef Court of Lake County Indiana.
wherein Stanley Nadulski is plaintiff and
Lake County savings and Trust Com
rany. trustee Of stanley Nadulski Jo-
hanna Nadulski, Victoria Nadulsil and
Ninc@rt Naduiski. heirs of Victoria Ma
0ulsNi. deceased. Victoria Nadulski. Jo-
hanna Nadulski and Vincent Nadulski,
and tAc Lake County Savings aud Trust
Company. guardian Of Stanley NadUlslli.
Victoria Nadulski. Johanna Nadulsl7i ami
Nincent NadulskI arc defendants for
tho partition Of certain real estate There
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
Plant Heads
Considering
Labor Prices

The question of overcoming the
large labor turnover in the Industries
90 East Chicago and Indiana HarhoI
was the main topic of discussion at
the meeting last evening of the em-
ployment managers Of the various
plants Reports showed that the turn
over varied from twenty to five hum
dred per cent and that a shortage OF
labor stnl exists in the region In
other than the unskilled labor class Il
was reported that the supply exceeded
the demand
w J. Huber of the General Ameri-
can Tank Car Corporation was elect
ID president of the organization q.
Dandre of the STANDARD Forgings was
selected vice president and ~ f. Jones
of the United States Employment aSen-
cy at East Chicago was made secre-
tary II was decided that an eNecu-
tive committee. composed of the prest-
dent. vice president. J. q. Smith of the
Inland Steel Bruce Darragh of the
Mark Plant and G. " Westland of
The American steel Foundries should
decide upon meetings and provide for
subjects TO be submitted to the mem-
beers for discussion
V. Place. the county agent and
sam Woods. of Crown Point. were
present to explain the farm labor SIT
ration which they explained was a ser
taus one at this time. It was the sense
II the meeting however. that the sit
nation is beyond control of the em-
ployment managers
The next meeting of the organiza-
tion win be called by the president
and at that time a regular date for
meetings viii be set. one or the prob
lems TO be solved by the organization
viii be that of turning surplus men
from one plant 10 some plant which
mas a shortage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

CITY OF TIA WIOND INDIANA DE
PARLIAMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
NOTICE OF CALUMET AVENUE OR
NAMENTAL ELE CT RIC LIGHT
POSTS INSTALLATION PRIMARY
ASSESSMENT ROLL MEETING.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
You arc hereby Notified that the
Assessment Roll in the matter of the
Improvement of Calumet avenue from
Carroll street to the south bank of the
Grand Calumet river, by the installation
therein of siXty-scven (67) ornamental
electric light posts. together with the
cable and wiring necessary. in the city
of Hammond. County Of Lake and State
of Indiana, has been prepared by order
of the Board of Public Works Of sand
city. and that the Same Is. now ON file
in the Office Of said Board for public
examination and inspection, and that
The said assessment roll contains the
names of all property owners affected
thereby and the respective amounts as
sessed against each lot or tract of land
for said Improvement. and that ny res
olution said Beard has fixed the 18th day
of May. 1920. at two O'Clock p NJ in
the office of the Board of Public Works
in the city Hall Of said city as the
time and place for hearing remonstran-
ces and objections from all persons AT
fccted thereby as TO the special benefits
derived therefrom and assessed against
said respective lot on said assessment
roll. and that said Board viii after said
hearing and examination, confirm en-
modify each respective assessment as
made. provided that it finds that said
property affected thereby is benefited in
said respective amounts
A j. SWANSON
T. c. DIETRICH.
Board OF Public Works
WILLIAM IL ROSE.
civ Clerk 5-fI-72
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

for sale at private sale the foliowius
described real estate situated in Lake
County. Indiana to-Wit:
The east half Of Lot Seventeen d-).
all of Lot Eighteen 16), and the
west half of Lot Nineteen Gsl. iii
Hammond Realty Company's Third
Addition 10 the city of Hammond.
Lake County. Indiana
sad sale to be made subject 10 the
approval of the Court for not less than
the fun appraised value OF said real
estate and upon the following terms and
conditions.
Either for all cash or ON terms of not
less than one-third cash. one-third in
nine months and one-third in eighteen
months from tho date of sale. deferred
payments. if any. to be eeidohced by
notes of the purchaser bearing six per
cent interest from date. waving relief
providing for attorneys fees and upon
confirmation eff sale secured by mort
gage on the real estate sold. Said real
estate to be sold free from liens.
LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY CNew name.
First Trust and Savings Rank)
By DAVID r. EMERY. Secretary
and Treasurer.
5-15-22-29: 6-5 Administrator.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
lie YOU WANT MONEY

a loan can usually be had from the bank
on tie security of your account instead of
Withdrawing and closing it.
IF convenient. several monthly deposits
NAY lie made at one time in advance.
If desned deposits may be made and the
business 81 the account carried on by mail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
Anyone Can Open Victory Account

You can open Victory Account regard
less Of your age or your condition Of health.
because YOU have the insurance on the life
Of your father, mother, husband wife. broth
eli or sister. However. the person to be IN
sured must be in good health and between
tie ages Of ter and fifty years. You have
the privilege of Withdrawing your Account
during Or at the end Of ten years. and if the
person insured dies. you can withdraw
ST 0GO from the Bank, because the Bank
calls upon the Insurance Company for
enough money to~increase your Account TO
ST 600
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
WHEN YOU WITHDRAW

and close your account the Bank makes no
more payments for the insurance, which
causes it to end If the account is not with
drawn or terminated the insurance automat-
ically cancels al the end Of the tenth year,
because at that time the $500 or ST 900
has been sazed and IS IN the Bank ready for
you to withdraw
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
$1,000 ACCOUNT
Monthly Deposit so.

Some people will only want to save for
only few months or one year. or two,
three. four, FIVE, eight or nine years; there
fore we illustrate a ST eco Account and show
the amount you deposit and the amount you
can withdraw at the various years from one
to ten.
(The amounts for a $500 account are one
b.R of Ike Gg,,res shown below)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
Explanation OF the Victory
Account

Wouldn't you deposit few dollars every
month in this bank f you knew that your
account might At any time be suddenly in
creased to 81 $50 after you had been de-
posting for only a few months OF years?
Wouldn't you deposit $767 month in
such ST 900 account Cor 1884 in $500
ACCOUNT, provided you knew you could
discontinue whenever you wish9
And provided you knew that your money
was earning good interest and that The ac-
count could Be continued for as long as ten
years2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

was earning good Interest and that The ac-
count could Be continued for as long as ten
years?
THIS BANK
offers you such al account. 1t is called tie
VICTORY ACCOUNT.
You deposit about S7.67 IN this strong,
safe Bank each month.
Either yourself or some member Of your
family IS insured when you open your ac-
count Should the insured person die in
few days. months or years. after you star
the account. Tins Bank calls upon the lnsul
ance Company for enough money TO II
crease your account to 81 600 at once
For example: A young man decides
open a $1,000 account and have the insu
ance on the life Of his father
After carrying the account for two years
and five months the father dies AT the
time of his death there is $1,000 IN the
Bank. The Bank then calls on the In
surance Company for $80906. and when
this amount IS deposited with the $1,000,
there is $1,000 in the sons Bank Account
ready for him to withdraw.
Or, for example: A woman who desires
4 Bank Account all her own opens a $500
account. with the privilege Of Withdrawing
her balance when she wishes. She has the
insurance on her own life and names her
husband or her child as the one to re-
ceive the $500 from her Bank Account but
only Is he event Of her death
Let us suppose she dies when she has
$500 in the Bank THIS Bank calls on
the Insurance Company for $49l 81. and
when this amount is deposited with the $500
there IS $500 in the Bank ready for the
husband or child whichever She had named.
Note.-Regardless Of when death occurs
the insurance works in the manner shown
by Tie preceding example.
IF the father does not die, in ten years
the deposits total abount $920.40 but the
son viii have S 600 as this Bank had added
interest each year OF course, il the son
wants money or wants to discontinue during
The ten years. he can close his account and
withdraw his balance.
A $500 Account requires monthly de-
posts Of about S384. which IS approx
mately 90 cents week or ? cents day.
NO DETAILS TO WORRY YOU
Tie only thing you need to think about 81
to do IS to make your deposits. for which
YOU receive CfeGN IN your AiClOfY JdnN
Book Payments for the insurance and 9th
er business matters with the Insurance Com
pauy are handled BY the Bank.
No extra payment for The insurance other
than the regular monthly deposit IS required
Of the depositor
WHEN YOU START
your account the Insurance Company's
physician. without cost to you. reports as f.
the health Of the person who Is t. he in-
sured (not a complete or regular Life IN
surance examination) # the physicians r--
port Is satisfactory tie Insurance Company
furnishes The insurance and then the Bank
Account Is kept alive. insurance and all, by
making your monthly deposits.
IF YOU SHOULD FAIL
to make several monthly deposits. It does
not terminate your Victory Account or cause
the insurance to be Cancelled.
But delinquent Or past due deposits must
be made up not later than the last day Of
your deposit year Il you cannot make up
your deposits during e. at the end Of your
deposit year. YOU must withdraw your BAL
ancc and the account is closed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
NOTICE or SALE or real. ESTATE
BY AnMINLSTR ATOR

The undcrsi gnod administrators or the
estate of Lazar JancoVief. deceased.
hereby gives notice that by virtue Of an
order Of the Lake Superior Court il
vii al the hour Of ten o'c ocl A. NJ
Of the 21st day of June. 90. at the
Office oc the First Trust ana Savings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
need no longer worry

as you now do 50 much Of the time-don't say you
dont!- ust stop and think and you'll soon see that
if you don't worry about money its because somene
else is worrying for you
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
ar Of the figures shown below
Amount

NOIE: The Deposit BOO. SLOWS amounts
deposited and the amount depositor can
withdraw for each and every month Of the
ten years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

" Bankers have always sympazed with and Who
w don't who very little After the grocer
landlord butcher through with the average pay envelope there's
little left that creates miserable uncertainty about the future
And this miserable uncertainty the right frame Of mind
which money successfully Money saved easily BY those
who do NOT worry about money.
For Bankers have been search Of plan which would
the about money and enable people SAVE easily LIVE
cheerfulIy and HAVE plenty.
But last this bank has found adopted NEW KIND Of
which enables every and child Kill the fear Of the
future.
Banks parts Of the United States rapidly adopting this
systematic banks have been offering
Victory Accounts for long The Victory Account has been approved
BY State Banking DepatmentState Insurance Department
Bank and Officers and Directors We ofer Savings Accounts
Checking Accounts and VICTORY SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
Insurance On Your Own Life

You can open a Victory Account if you
are in good health and are between the ages
Of ten and fifty years. and tie insurance
can be on your own life You have the
privilege Of withdrawing your Account dur
ing or at the end of ten years. and in the
event Of your death. the person you selected
to receive the benefit can withdraw the
ST 600 from the Bank because the Bank
calls upon the Insurance Company for
enough money 10 increase your Account to
1000
Monthly Deposits
The amount Of the monthly deposit is
governed by the age q the person insured
At age thirty-Gve the monthly deposit IS
$167 The deposit at age ten is $3.50. and
al age fifty, $80l The deposit for $500
Victory Account is one-haIf the amount re-
quired for 81 900 account
len-Woren-Children
If you, or the person you desire insured
IN favor of your Victory Account, are in
good health, come into telephone
write the Bank today
Further information viii Be cheerfuly
given, without oblgating you in any way.
You will Be welcomed and your visit will be
appreciated whether you open a Victory Ac-
count or not.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
about m oney

Money! next to the air we BREATHE one Of the most
important things in life-the thing which means
good Clothes good food, good shelter, amusement
education for you and yours
E~oo0 there is new Bank Account that
O~~sS@0~ will put hghness in your step,
brightness In your smile, courage in your heart and
Victory IN your soul; il IS called Victory Account
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

VNEvo Wife! eager 10 help your husbandl
anxious to make good! Father
Mother planning for your chiIdrenl
Young Mani Young Woman striving for success!
Boyl Girl You'll You'll You
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

or PUBLIC WORKS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS. s.: HAMMOND. INDIANA.
MAY 20. 1920.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

Fiuass Why list
1141 State vs.. Emil Schultz. Ham
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-28
$4,000 COFF|NS
FOR SOLDIERS RE-
Mains in FRANCE
Bodies of Soldiers Will Be Placed
In a Large Warehouse And
Shipped From Time to
Time
80 CARPENTERS BUSY

Cherbourg, Sept. 28-A cof-
fin manufactory destined TO turn
out the ceffins to receive the re-
mains Of American soldiers bur:ei /
in France, has been installed here
under the management of Major
Riley Of the .. S. army. Major
expects to have nearly 25,OO0 cof-
fins constructed Thirty carpen-
ters are already at work. Re
mains Of soldiers will be placed in
a large warehouse nearby and
from time to time American trans
ports will call and take them tt
America.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-28
2l0 PERCENT MADE
BY SUGAR REFIIERo
IN SP A | n NOW

Madrid, Sept. 28-Nearly two
hundred percent profit is being
made BY sugar refiners in Spain
d talS moment, says the Libertad
which IS conducting campaign
against high prices. The news
paper @iyes details showing thar
5Aa reflners have, by an agree
1ea4 among themselves, fixed the
price they pay for beet to the frow
ffS Libertad asks why the gov
ef'ment does not fix the price for
We public instead Of permitting g
'ae manufacturers and their inter
Medlaries to pocket The enormous
difference.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-28
IN CANADIAN POLITICAL LIFE
INDEPENDENCE IS TALKED
Majority Realize The Necessity Fo
A Chance to Independ-
enca
IT WILL HARDLY ANNEX TO u. S.

The development Of the idea OF
Canadian independence is no
doubt the most important phase
Of recent Canadian political
thought, according to The Cana
dian Nation, published at Ottaw"',
That paper thinks lit wo- 81
be greatly overstati' case to
assert ass that h,,sst'ss-'ty of Cana
change" In relation to rest Of the
world. Specially
"This is to me seen in the de-
mand which was made during
the war for Canadian control OF
the Canadian Army in France J;
it was seen again when the Cana
dian delegation at the Fsast,' Con-
ference insisted upon the inclu-
sion Of Canada as a member of the
League of Nations; it is to be seen
in the practical unanimity with
(which Canadians now insist upon
"a Candian navy owned and con
trolled by the Government Of Can
lada; and it is advanced further
by the, arrangement for separate
canadian representation at Wash
ington. These are only a few
instances, but they all tend in tn
, same direction, and, on the othe
ihand, there are no cases whic]
l ishow a tendency upon the part o
: any considerable section Of tn
I Canadian people to insist upo,
: any curtailment Of the status o
a Canadian among the national
!of the world.''
I Many Canadians are not full
D aware how far their gradus
i change Of mind has advanced
q Others, for business or persona
: Ireasons, are content to profess a
s impartial attitude, but priva1
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-28
PRES. WILSON GIVES
OUT FIRST GAM
PA|GN PAPER TODAY
It Deals With The League And is
in The Form Of q Letter
DEFENDS LEAGUE
DEFENDS LEAGUE

Washington, Sept. A28.-First
public document in the present
presidential campaign 20 be issu-
ed from the White House was
made public today it dealt with
the League Of Nations and was
in the form Of a letter to Los
Angeles correspondent. 1t was
largely a refutation Of the char
oes aoainst the league covenant
made by the Republican campaign
speakers ;:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-28
,|ACOb /, SCH|FF, BANKER AND
HEBREW PH|LANTHROP|ST DEAD
Noted Figure In America And International
Finance For
Years
FAMED FOR WIDE CHARITY

New York, Sept. 28.-Jacob d.
schiff. widely known banker and
philanthropist, died at his home
here Saturday, Sept. 25.
The name Of Jack II. Schiff has
been associated with the financial
history Of New York and Of this
country for a quarter Of a CEN
tury. At intervals in that time
Mr.. Schiff took an active part in
the financial development Of some
Of the leading railroads and util-
itv corporations in the United
States.
Backed by foreign capital, Mr..
Schiff and the firm Of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., supported the Late E.
Fl. Hartman in the great finan-
cial adventure by which the I'm
ion Pacific Railroad was reorgan-
lied in 1897 and in the subsequent
transactions by which the Union
Pacific obtained control Of the
Southern Pacific and other rail
roads This operation is regard
ed as one of the most important
in which Mr.. Schiff engaged as a
banker. It involved a vast. sum
Of money, lnossibly hundreds Of
millions of dcllars gave Mr. Schiff
a prestige among New York bank
ing houses which endured for the
remainder of his life, and contri
huted to make E. H. Hartman
the best-known railroad organic
er in the United States.
Handel Big Japanese Loan
Another important enterprise
when Mr.. Schiff undertook a
head Of MS firm was the pIac1ne
IN this country Of large Japa
nese loan when Japan went t.
war with Russia Some year
later Mr. Schiff expressed regre
that he had been instrumental il
providing funds which helped t
place Japan among the leadin.
nations of the world as a militar
power.
Born at Frankfurt. German,
january 10, 1917, Mr.. Schiff wa
educated in Germany and whe
Is years Of age came to Ne
York, where he entered upon hi
business career, beginning as
bank clerk. A few years afte1
ward he became member of
urn OF bankers and brokers.
1919 Mr. Schiff marrier There's
daughter Of Coomon Loeb, an
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-28

canvass Of opinion, says this jour-
nal, "reveals the fact that many
who, few years ago, were known
as stanch imperialists now admit
their belief in the ultimate inde-
pendence of Canada. The Can
adian Nation concludes:
.ssMany schemes Of imperial fe-
deration have been advanced, but
none has been found feasible. The
principal rason is that the aggre-
CATION Of peoples known as the
British Empire is not homogene-
Gus and consists Of countries
whose interests do not always lie
in the same general direction.
"Canada' s most natural ally is
the United States and after that
England. The bogy Of annexa-
ton has been paraded whenever
this question has been DISGUST, but
there is no great sentiment in
Canada In favor of annexation
even among those of former Unit
ed States citizenship, and annexa-
; tion only becomes a possibility In
, the event Of the failure to attain
: Canadian independence
: / The idea of Canadian indepen-
: dence is not necessarily, anti-Brit-
r ish. and there is no reason why
l there should not be the most ready
cooperation between Britain and
e an independent Canada for. che
4 common good. The Epsllshndk1
f will have more resuc:+ For a Can.
s adian when be meets him as an
equal, and what is Of nucl more
' inn ortance-the Canadian viii
/ have much more respect for him
j; self than he, can ever lave while
L he remains content to lie a colo
n nial'
e ial.' ''-Literary Digest.