davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
SPECIAL SALE

SPECIAL SALE
LIST OF DELINQUENT IN FULL ON
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENTS UN-
wAvERED.
Delinquent property within the City
of East Chicago. Indiana. to be sold
by Walter o. Harmon, City Treasurer.
of said City. on Monday August End.
1920, IN the Council Chamber OF the
City Hall of said City. Said sale 70
continue from day to day until all the
lots and lands herein listed are offered
for sale for the respective amounts set
opposite to each lot. tract of land or
parcel Of ground herein described, for
unwavered special improvements, to-
gether with interest and penalties as
provided by Law:
Account NO. leo, authr1e street Main
Sewer
Calumet Home Bldg. Co. lot 13,
block S. sub div. E. z. Res. IS s1.7o
Account NO. I4l, Alleys
Olive B Calvin. lot %; black s.
sub. div. LIST add. -------- 1913
Theodore Borowiak. lot 80. block
81. sub. div. / H -- s6.e5
Robt. Spear & Jess Armstrong
lot 7. block 5s, sub. div. Res.
H. ----------------- 5s15
Y. Dale F1inckinger. lot 10. block
SIS. sub. div. I. H. ----- 12o10
Josephine Bill. lot ?, block 81.
sub. div. L H --------------- 1915
John Jakush. lot 7, block SO. sub
div. I. H. --- 59.15
Account no. 143, Alder Street. Improve
rnent.
Theodore Borowiak. lot Is. block
81 sub. div I H 34I so
Account No. las Catalpa Street I'm
provement
Mary E Burke. lot u. block 2,
sub, div. 3rd add. - 23s.5o
s.anislaw & Josefa Grudzienski.
lot 81. block s. sub. div. 3rd
add Observation-Disclosures 0s.55
Account no. lat, Alleys
Nick J. Mavronicles. lot S. block
SO. sub div l. H. -- $500
c. II. Friedrich. Thos. Levene. lot
1s. block 50. sub. div. l. H. - 1915
Mike -''---- - block S. Res.
l. n. SIS 90
I. J. Kalman Reppa. City ControIle-
of the City of East Chicago Indiana
do hereby certify that each of the above
and foregoing lots. tracts OF land and
parcels of ground. specifically described
above have been returned and reported
to me that they and each Of them. as
appears from the books and records KEEP,
in the once OF the Treasurer OF the City
OF East Chicago, Indiana, are and were
delinquent in the amounts set opposite
thereto. for the respective improve
ments assessed against them same be-
ing unwavered and unpaid,
In witness whereof. I have hereunto
set nv hand and Official seal this 10th
day of July. 1920.
(Sead) J, KALMAN REPPA.
City Controller of the city
of East Chicag go. Ind.
7-15-22-2s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THE TIMES ARE WORTH TRYING
PERSONAL.

WILL TIE men driving motor truck
east on S5th ST on April %. 1920.
VINO saw a woman fall and helped pick
her up in front of the bakery shop at
Lincoln St. kindly phone Mckinley 1910
and ask for Mr.. Sheldon. Reward await
ing. 1924
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
Room ana Board.

ROOM & BOARD-For man and wife or
ladies. or board only. T H. A r
care Times, Hammond. 1881
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29

CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA, DE-
PARrArEST OF PUBLIC WORKS.
NOTICE or FIELDS AVENUE MA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
Wanted-Male Help.

WANTED:-Laborers, No
wax Milling Corp, Calu-
met Ave. and 150th street,
Hammond. 'ii'i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
STORAGE SALE

STORAGE SALE
The following described property will
be sold for storage charges at Golden
Bros. storage warehouse. corner F'ayette
and sohI St. Aug IS. 1920:
! chair.
: stands basket.
kitchen cabinet base.
kitchen cabinet top.
/ cupboard piano stools
barrels. ! tsble
piano. L incubator
1 picture.
Taken as the property Of Mrs. Lorraine
Henson. f-ZS-o-lz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29

STORAGE SALE
The following described property will
be sold for storage charges at Golden
Bros. storage warehouse. corner Fayette
and sohl St. Aug 2s. 1890:
l shelf. conlnodes.
bed springs. . chairs.
bundles bedding.
refrigerator.
I cook stove. chlnioneur
cupboard. 8 iron beds
mattresses. l gas stove
Morris chair stands
2 rockers 1 dressers.
bdI carpet. box
Taken as the property OF Mrs Mary
Wallace. 7-26-S-lz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29

WANTED: = Men, Steady
work, Chaplin & Co., Co
lumbia ave-, and Ind. Harb-
or Belt track, Ham. l'-'f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
INVESTMENT WILL
BRING ID PER CENT.

home and also an income. modern
Ave room bun galow. two rooms oak.
book case colorado, furnished three
room cottage in the rear, now rented.
Inquire OF owner, 1122 Harrison St.
Hammond 1878
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
MRS. E. LEE
Phone 3346

Lectures d ally
from 9 a. m. to 9
.. M. The Right
Way to Live. 7l6
State Line St.
cor. Douglas, I'll.
side. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
Situation Wanted

SITUATION WANTED-Switch board
operator will do relief work for bal.
81 Summer. day or night shift. East
chicago Times ONCE. Phone East Chi
$50 5Ss 7-24-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
Wanted-Female Help.

St narga-st's Hospital.
TRAINING SCHOOL FOE NURSES.
Young ladies DESTROYS of becoming a
trained nurse. will please write for full
particulars TO the Sister Superior, Ham
mond, Ind. f-2s-u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29

Account no. lat, Alleys
Nick j. Mavronicles. lot S. block
80. sub. div I. H. - $500
c. II. Friedrich. Thos. Levene. lot
Is. block So. sub. div l. H 1918
Mike -''---- - block SIS. Res
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR sALE-Grocery and market. doing
cood business. Just out of Hammond.
limits Address A49 Times. Hammond.
7-26-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29

WILL invest $4,000 with services in
legitimate business. Write A-53 Times
Hammond. COS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
BUICK ROADSTER

IN line condition every way. good tor
and paint with winter top, new battery,
big bargain. Call at Apparel Mfg. Co
los Condit ST. Phone Hammond 1899.
T-2s-a
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

toothed cutter on the head Of the de-
vice where it is almost instantly cut.
The mine then rises to the surface and
is destroyed by gun fire.
Admiral Benson, chairman Of the
Shipping Board. and Secretary Of Com
merce Alexander will open the weeks
ceremonies at luncheon to-day at
Pier &c, West Forty-sixth Street. Major
August Belmont, chairman of the Ma
tional Marine League. will preside.
The exposition will be formally
started at A o'clock. Members Of
the Senate and House Committees on
Merchant Marine and Fisheries and
lo0 we'll known lnen will Ee present
on this occasion. A flag will be run up
as the party enters the building AMI
buglers will sound salute. The Pal
ace WI! be opened TO the general pub
lie at 8 o'clock, ard the night will be
especially devoted to shipbuilding ex-
hibits.
The National Marine League will
have its annual dinner at I o'clock
tomorrow night int he Hotel Commo-
dore. Every night at the exposition
will be devoted to special phase of
sea-going ships and their appurte-
nances. Wednesday will be engineer
ing night and Thursday travel night.
Friday will be fuel night, and on Sat-
urday night the Merchant Mariners
will have the right of way,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

Industrial democracy Make Ltving for
the Worldf AT Blessed Sacrament Hail.
Pine street. near Fulton Street, Brook.
lyn. p. m.
benefit bail and vaudeville performances
ler Greenwich Settlement House. Wal
uort-Astorio. $3.50 =. m.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
How Lie Begins" illustrated by motion
picture him. pronounced the most mar.
rsious ever produced. by G. Clyde
Fisher. Phi. D, AT Washington Irving
hish school. Irving Place. Sixteenth and
seventeenth streets.
ihe state Reconstruction Plan" BY Misa
Jennie NJ. Davis, at Public School <S.
issth street and ST Nicholas Avenue
fhe Charm of Little Villages" sseraopst.
Scn views by Mrs. Wilfr.d NJ Eyans a.
ruoiic School So. ssS East Fifty seventh
Current History" by George A. Hastings.
a. Pubic School 81, Hester. Essex ahd
\oFfo!k streets Public Forum
Snver Cromwell. Who Broke the Hold Of
noyat pespoiism oh England" ulvst rated
with stereorticon views by Garrett p.
Serviss. at PNasic Schocl Isl. ST. Mich
olas Avenue and 197th Street
california Under Four ElaSs" illustrated
WIN s'ereopticon views by Axel Hull
fash. a. Public School leb, s.e Weat
loSta Street.
Russia in the Nineteenth Century" ~
Aftnur ID Rees, at Pilgrim Hall Eiftv.
sixth street and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Bedtime Stories
A Queer Friendship
BY Thornton W. Burgess
No greater blessings come to you
Than friends you'ue proven tried and true.

When Jimmy Skunk met Farmer
Browns boy in the Long Lane that
leads to the cornfield he received one
Of the greatest surprises of his life.
Yes, sir, he did. 1t was the first time
in his life Jimmy had met any one who
wouldn't step aside for him. Even
great big Buster Bear always stepped
out Of Jimmy's way when they hap
pened to meet. and was most polite
about it. Jimmy couldn't think of a
single person in the Green Forest or
on the Green Meadows who didn't
politely step out of his way and treat
him with the greatest respect.
So when Jimmy saw Farmer Browns
boy ahead of him in the Long Lane he
paid no particular attention to him.
He expected to see him get out Of the
way. He had met such two-legged
creatures before and never once had
they failed to get out of the way and
do it in a hurry. So when Farmer
Browns boy stood still right in his
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

way Jimmy was 80 surprised he didn't
know just what to do.
He stamped his feet angrily, and
Farmer Browns hoy merely smiled.
Then he raised his big tail. Every
body knows that tn,s is warming,
a danger signal. Farmer Browns boy
merely smiled more broadly than be-
fore. Then Jimmy was tempted to
shoot that little scent gun he carries
and which every one is so afraid Of.
He would teach Farmer Browns boy
q lesson.
But after a minute Jimmy thought
better of it. 1t is u matter of honor
with him never to shoot that little
scent gun unless he Is in danger or
thinks he is. This two-legged creature
appeared harmless enough. He simply
stood perfectly still. Perhaps he was
too scared to run. This idea ticklod
Jimmy. So no lowered his danger sig
nal, his tail. you know. and ambled
along straight toward Farmer Browns
boy.
But rs he drew near he saw that
Farmsr Browns boy wasn't scared.
The look in bis eyes told Jimmy that
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
ROosevelt's End fastened
By the Death of Quentin
Nephew Tells of Colonel's Grief
When His Son Was
Killed

Captain Monroe Robinson, of the
77th Division, son Of Mrs. Douglas Rob-
inson and favorite nephew of the late
Theodore Roosevelt, told an audience
at the Bronx Union Y. M. C. A. yester-
day afternoon that grief over the death
of Quentin and sorrow at his own fail
ure to be permitted to 60 to France
combined to hasten the ColonePs death.
Captain Robinson was called upon to
speak In place Of his mother, who at
the last moment was prevented from
addressing the Y. NJ, C. A. He took as
his topic the one Mrs. Robinson had
chosen for harself, "The Great Heart
and Moral Courage of Theodore Roose-
velt."
In telling Of his last talk with his
uncle, he said:
"He had done everything in his power
to aid me in getting to the front. He
told me in that last conversation:
Monroe. am glad to see you 60. You
know where my heart ia. II you get
killed you will have performed a noble
service to your country, and if you sur
vive you will have done your duty"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Going ON To-day
DAY


American Museum Of Natural History; ad-
mission free
Metropolitan Museum OF Art: admission
% cents.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
free.
Aquarium: admission FREQ.
Bronx Geological Park; admission 2b cents.
New York Historical Society and Museum !;
admission free.
Central Park Zoo; admission free.
Pulp Association, Waldorf-Astoria. 10 q. m.
Convention OF the National Paper Trade
Association of the United States. Wal
dorf-Astoria, 10 a. m
the U. s. A. Exposition at Grand Cen
trail Palace. Luncheon aboard Ameri-
can ship in New York harbor, ] D. m. .
formal opening OF exposition at Grand
Central PALACE. p NJ,
Industrial Show. 2sd Regiment Armory.
57l Fulton street, Brooklyn. all day.
Meeting Of the First Church of Divine
Sciene. Waldorf rf-Astorta. .. NJ.
NIGHT
shipbuilding Night at the National Marine
League Exposition. Grand Central Palace.
.. m.
Fashion show to be given under the aus
Devastated France. Hotel Commodore,
Meeting of college women to form (.
Hoover club Womens University Club
side. Speakers arc Kathleen Norris and
Edward Eyre Hunt.
Lecture by Hon. James w. Gerard for,nev
Ambassador to Germany, at Albany
st. Johns Place and Albany Avenus
Brooklyn. $3.50 y. m.
Lecture by Thomas F. Woodlock on Can
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Scores RED Deportations
Before Church Forum
Francis F. Kane Tells Ascension
Audience Each Case Should
Be Reviewed

francis Fisher Kane, formerly
United States Attorney for the Eastern
District Of Pennsylvania, who resigned
his post in protest against recent raids
on radicals and deportations, spoke last
night at the Church of the Ascension
Forum.
He criticised the extent to which the
government had enfroced the espionage
law and urged review of the case Of
every imprisoned radical to determine
whether or not he, or she, should be
released.
Mr.. Kane said that the first espionage
law was necessary, but that the courts
in constituting it had made it dangerous
for man to speak his mind about any
law of the nation, whether or not he
had any intention of defying or at
tempting to evade that law.
He said that during the raids on the
Reds" many were taken who were in
nocent Of any thought of striking
against the government in any way'
Some of these, he asserted, were not
even aware that their names had been
placed on rosters Of radical groups
until they were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Bus Men Write on Courtesy

the big green busses that rumble up
and down Fifth Avenue are firm be-
lievsrs In courtesy. At least, that is
the opinion Of John A. Richie. presi-
dent Of the Fifth Avenue Coach Com
pany.
Essays on tho subjects Of courtesy,
written by the conductors and irivers
Of the buses, have been published in
tributod on the buses this week. The
essays were submitted in a contes.
conducted by President Richie. Tha
booklet is entitled Fifth Avenue
Coseh Men," and each copy contains
photographs and Yss@sds o3 conductors
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

:. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April IL
frank r. Glass, editor OF "Tho Bir-
bingham News" and vice-prssident Of
.ns Birmingham News Publishing Go.
3gr ,sr ten years, has retired. Victor n.
manson, publisher and majority owner
q the paper, will become editor.
ar. Glass has sold his interest Ia the
paper 70 Mr. Hanson.
The retiring editors activity Ia
nswspaper work extends over forty
xssfs lie vas owner and editor oH
Ihs Selma Times" and halloween and
ensiness manager Of "Ths Montgomery
Adysrsiser" before taking up kis lat
~ post For the last two years he
- been president Of the American
g 1NsSspaper Publisher Association.
an CiasS hes made no ennouncstnsnt
his futuxs rlAns, 81 Z
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
West Pointers at Columbia
lW Cadets Drill on South Field
and Attend Chapel

One hundred cadets from West
foint, comprising the Academy choir,
VISITED Columbia University yesterday.
and after drilling on South Field par
aeipa.ed in the vespev services at tho
chapel. The cadets were headed BY
.apsain Crittenberger and r. G. Mayer.
ehoirmaster.
Colonel William Barclay Parsons,
yso xno commanded the nth Engineers in
rance. read the lesson. and President
nieholas Murray Butler Of tho univer-
s'ty made q brief address. The West
renters sang an anthem and Joined
snNn the regular chapel choir In the
nnymns. Captain Raymond C. Knox, Of
eans not to exchange their old pyin-
regulation.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Carnegie Fund Head
Wants Colleges to
Render Accounting
Too Much Money Is Spent in
limitation Research Says
Report; WouldLiftB Ban ON
Married Women Teachers

Great sums have been expended by
American colleges and universities upon
imitation research" and before ap-
pealing to the public tor new funds
On an enormous scale they should rem
der a statement Of the results of their
expenditures in the last twenty-five
years. says Henry Smith Pritchett,
president OF the Carnegie Foundation
Tor the Advancement Of Teaching, in
his annual report made public to-day
Blaming such expenditures in part fox
low salaries, the report says:
Much OF that which has gone on
IN American universities under the
name of research is in truth an imita-
tlon of research, and upon it great
sums have been expended.
Salaries DILUTED"
college salaries also have been
diluted enormously by the tendency Of
most college faculties and governing
bodies to bid for students by extend
ing the curriculum over the whole field
OF knowledge, process which means
great increase in the number Of
teachers and the consequent leveling
down Of salaries"
The teaching of undergraduates in
some great institutions, according to the
report, is poor, because in the sharp
competition for the reputation sup
posed to come to a university from
carrying on research the obligation to
teach has become less and less realized
In many institutions, DR.. Pritchett
Gays. important branches Of study are
taught by ill-prepared and ill-paid
teachers, and security Of tenure results
in Indifference and inefficient teachers
being highly overpaid while good men
are underpaid. The average salary Of
the college professo. IN the United
States and Canada is probably larger
than the average pay Of any other
professional group, the report says,
although Of the 1000 colleges in the
United States and Canada fully half
have no means to pay salaries beyond
bare living.
Would Lift Marriage Ban
Removal of the "meaningless re-
strietion Of the teaching profession to
unmarried women" is suggested. "To
teach WE'LL" says the report, "is tho
privilege Of maturity and experience.
1t Is the prerogative Of men and women
of affairs, of fatherhood. of mother
hood. What have immature girls to do
with this except as they prepare to
make 1t the main object of their lives
irrespective of marriage p
By the end Of it's fourteenth year, on
June 80. 1919, the Carnegie Founda-
tion had distributed $7,O00,O0O in re-
tiring allowances and pensions to 852
persons,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

And suddenly Jimmy began to wonder
IT perhaps he wasn't the one who
should be afraid. But fear is some
thing Jimmy knows little about, so
he kept right on. But inside Jimmy
There was born. right then and there,
very great respect for Farmer Browns
boy, more respect than he had for any,
body else Of his acquaintance When
he was near enough to sniff at the
shoes Of Farmer Browns boy and still
the latter did not move Jimmy was
filled with understanding-thcy were to
be friends.
Presently Jimmy went on a little
way. Then Farmer Browns boy went
on down the Long Lane toward the
corn field. Having nothing better to
do, Jimmy followed after little. He
found Farmer Browns boy digging in
the warm, brown earth. Presently Jim
my found fat, white grub Farmer
Browns boy had turned up. Jimmy
became interested at once. He followed
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

time and Lon Clancy makes a really
bloodthirsty pirate. In fact. the whole
pirate crew has been drawn extremely
well. Simply to look at their forbi6dine
countsnances makes one willing to walk
the plank without 4 whimper. "Treas-
ure Island" is we'll worth seeing.
Charlie Chaplin in revival called
Work." "Der Freischutz" overture, the
Rivoli pictorial, Evening in a Tavern u
sung by Emanuel List; "Flow Gently,
Sweet Alton" sung by Betty Andersen,
and an organ solo complete the pro-
gram
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Bauer i'm Pleasing Recital
Piano Program Charms Aeolian
Hall Audience


Tho excellent artistry Of Harold
Bauer is we'll established. and 1t was in
no doubt as to the high quality of en-
tertainment offered that his admirers
gathered yesterday afternoon in Aeolian
Hall at his second piano recital of tho
season.
The gifts which have endeared him
to the musical public as. chamber
music player Of great distinction con-
tribute no less to his charm In recital.
The beauty Of his tone. his skill in the
niceties OF phrasing and his sense Of
the proper balance Of parta are unfail-
Brahms's Sonata in F minor, fol-
lowed by pieces in the olden style, a
few of the less often heard Chopin
numbers and a group Of pieces in the
modern manner, including music Of
franck, Debussy and Ravel, made up
the printed program, to which, at the
insistence Of the large and enthusiastic
audience, Mr.. Bauer added several en-
rnYAA
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
G.. B. Smith Aids Alma Mater

Tho committee which is raising $780,
900 to build an alumnus hal! for Man
haitian College on tho new site over
looking Van Cortlandt Park announced
yesterday that George 3. Smith had
more for every $4,000 the committee
obtained from otncr sources. Mr..
Smith was graduated from the college
in 1854. Other alumni have given
$4,000 20 fAS.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

along behind and presently found an
other white grub--a fat one. Then
Farmer Browns boy picked up some
thing and tossed it over to Jimmy.
1t was still another fat, white grub.
So queer friendship was begun.
Jimmy Skunk was smart enough to
know that Farmer Browns boy was not
afraid Of him, and. at the same time
would do him no harm. Farmer Browns
boy was wise enough to understand
that so long as he did nothing to startls
Jimmy he wouldn't so much as think
Of using that little scent gun.
Sharp eyes soon discovered what was
going on and soon the word was all
over the Green Meadows and through
the Green Forest that Jimmy Skunk
and Farmer Browns boy were friends
and neither was afraid of the other
and in the hearts Of all the other little
people there was a new respect for
each.
Copyright. 1890. by r. W. Bursess)
Tho next story-"Old Mister Trouble
a