davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
TODAYS WANTS.

FOR SALEI1919 Ford Roadster. Good running condition; demountable rims; :; shock absorbers- The Chapin & Bangs Co.,, 353 Water St. 10sf MANUFACTURERS CAN USE a few interests every housewife. Used daily in every home and also Tn demand for gift purposes A sure money maker for pleasant outdoor work Thirty dollar sample case furnished those who qualify. Address Manufactures, care Times. 6d* TO RENT-Three rooms and kitchen, third floor, all improvements; rent SlS- 217 Monroe St. Esp FIVE ROOM HOUSE at Long Hill, Ct, minute from depot, five minutes to bus and stores. school; s1S.o0 per Apply on premises, Ed Jackson, Long Hill, Conn. I 12s* STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court,
 September s, 1921
 Estate of Anna B. Robinson. late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District. deceas ased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 THOMAS T. ROBINSON Executor. I 12ssp Address, S2 Porter St.
Newark post., 1921-08-31
Poland, as Well as
Russia Needs Help for
Hungry Children

More than a million children in Po-
land will have nothing to eat this
winter, says Frederick L. Thompson,
an inspector for the American Relief
Association, unless aid from this
country is continued and increased.
Mr.. Thompson is a paper manufac-
turer in Vermont, who left his busi-
ness to help with relief work in
Europe. He has just returned to
this country and expects to go back
to Poland if he can arrange his busi-
ness affairs satisfactorily. In an in
terview regarding Polish conditions
he says:
"There are a million and a half
refugees coming out of Bolshevist-
ridden Russia to rebuild their old
homes in Poland These people fled
ahead of the Russian army when the
Germans invaded Russia early in the
war. In those days they were Rus
sian subjects, but now they are citi-
zens of Poland, and the Bolshevists
are expelling all who did not live in
side their lines before the beginning
of the war;
"These half-starved, half-clad peo-
pie are streaming through Pinsk,
where l made my headquarters, at
the rate of 1000 a day. At the border
they get suit of underwear from
the Polish officials. That is all i'm
poverished Poland can do for them.
They make their way to the sites of
their old homes as best they can.
"Their old houses have disappear
ed, of course, for they lay in the path
way of fiercely fighting armies. These
,, refugees for the most part are living
! in dugouts. That may suffice in the
summer, but Polish dugout in win
ter is going to be nothing less than
- hideous. l have become so accustomed
: in four months to the sight of intensi-
:. fled misery that | am not easily
8 shocked, but when / think of what
| JllOSe peOple Ill IOldilu die ldSlflS
,, shiver.
: "These children the American Re
It lief Administration has been feeding
5, are not just the offspring of tht
l. masses. There are thousands of i'm
e poverished youngsters whose parent:
e were aristocrats. There was a Rus
sian captain who came to us with hi
e., three children. We arranged to feet
e them. A week later he returned t.
l. us to see how his children were get
is ting along. In that time he had moth
Is ing to eat-and when | say nothing
le | mean it literally.
ie "We had one child who would ar
~ pear for the ration Of soup and brea
'e and then pretend to be i'll so that sh
D. could carry her tiny share home t
u divide it with her mother, who other
le wise would have gone hungry.
ID "My territory extended along tn
frontier for about 400 miles. 1t wa
no about $50 miles WIDE"
Newark post., 1921-08-31
Preparing for the
Disarmament Conference
At Washington

The great number Of questions in
volved in the arrangements for the
Disarmament Conference on Novem-
ber II, are necessitating almost daily
meetings between President Harding
and Secretary of State Hughes. While
the policy of the President, insisted
upon in the preliminary exchanges
with the united nations, in regrad to
a program, was to let the program be
formed by the Conference itself as 1t
developed, the general subject matter
was defined by the stated purpose OF
the Conference. To enable this coun-
try to play her part adequately IN
plans and discussions for the limlta-
ton of armaments and the settlement
of the Pacific and Far East questions,
a tremendous range of subjects OF IN
formation must be covered, and the
data compiled in an authoritative
array.
Meanwhile Great Britain, France
italy, Japan and China are making
similar preparations, and as the end
less ramifcations OF these questions
loom ahead desire for negotiations
between these countries and the
limited States as to the scope OF the
Conference is inevitable. Officials al
Washington are not communicative
about this phase of the preparations
but it is understood that the dlplo
matte representatives of all tn
countries have already made progress
in determing the general scope ant
limits of the Conference.
General Pershing is directing TN
nreparation of army intelligence, ant
because of his understanding OF Tor
eign military establishments, IS ex
pected to be valuable military ad
visor during the Conference. secre
tary of State Hughes will head tn
American delegation to the Confer
ence, and Senator Lodge Will De
member.
Newark post., 1921-08-31
What the Treaty
With Germany Covers

The Peace Resolution passed by
Congress this summer not only declar-
ed the technical state of war with
Germany at an end, but contained
rather long article specifying the con-
tinuance of American rights under
the terms of the Armistice and the
Treaty of Versailles. At that time
the question was raised as to whether
Germany would agree. 1t takes two
nations to make treaty, and the
resolution passed by Congress had no
effect except as legal proceeding
to make a formal end to war which
was long past.
This formal ending of the war ad-
vanced the relations between the
United States and Germany one step,
for it permitted this country to take
up through representatives, conversa-
tions with representatives OF Ger
many, in order to arrive at form OF
treaty which might be submitted to
the governments of both countries for
ratification. This second step has just
been accomplished and what this pre-
liminary treaty really amounts to is
an agreement, drafted in proper
form, and duly signed by the agents
of the two countries), that Germany
will accept the terms of our Peace
Resolution as signed by President
Harding July End.
Nothing else enters into the new
treaty. Our rights under the terms
of the Armistice and the Treaty OF
Versailles are set forth in the man.
ner of an agreement between us and
Germany. They are therefore more
carefully safe guarded than in the
Resolution. Another feature of the
treaty greatly emphasized by the
press is the nature of the reference to
the Treaty of Versailles and the
League of Nations. These sections
express no new policy on the part OF
this country. Because the treaty
must be ratified by the Senate before
it can go into effect and because such
a treaty might well be the subject OF
many differing interpretations, great
care has been taken to make 1T cleal
that the ratification of this treaty
will not involve reopening of or
change in our relation to the Treaty
of Versailles and the League OF Ma
tions. The treaty definitions OF th'
present status of this relation are IL
accord with the attitude OF th'
Harding administration.
The content of the new treaty i
therefore very limited. It's ratifica
ton however, will be followed by tn
exchange of ambassadors who ca
prepare Immediately terms for
fuller treaty to cover economic an
trade relations.
Newark post., 1921-08-31
NATIONAL EVENTS
Observations and Comments written for The Post

could not pass the restrictions of our
laws. Numbers OF these
people had sold their homes in their
native countries in Europe and had
so uprooted all their practical connec-
tions with the home community that
taking up the old life would be alto
gether impossible. Loss and misfor-
tune is therefore almost inevitable
and often tragedy and misery because
of the abnormal conditions in Europe
as result of the war.
There is a bill now in Congress
which will do something, if passed, to
at least prevent the ocean trip for
those who cannot qualify as accept
able immigrants to this country. The
bill calls for the transfer of part of
our immigration service to Europe, so
that at each of the principle ports Of
emigration there would be a United
States immigration officer and health
officer who would have to certify all
emigrants to America. This does not
go far enough to prevent the immi-
grant from leaving his home, but it
may be possible that the U. S. immi-
grafton stations in Europe will be-
come centers of educational publicity
which will reach out to all European
countries and secure the cooperation
of local authorities within the various
governments, for the benefit OF their
own people.
Newark post., 1921-08-31
A Rival for the Hotel Taft

Marion, Ohio, is gaining number
of things as the home town of a
popular President. Among these is
new hotel to accommodate the visi-
tors who have kept on coming since
the days of the 'front porch" cam
paign. Real estate and business in
general has had an improvement, and
has an outlook which apparently war
rants the expenditure of 100000 on
the proposed very fine hotel. It will
be called the Hotel Harding.
Newark post., 1921-08-31
More Consideration
for the lmmigr

During the past few months many
;,om;orants have been turned back
from the United States because thes
Newark post., 1921-08-31
Hart SchaMer g. Marx su
at a radical price drop

| have made the drop myself;
| have taken suits that were made
to sell for much more and I have
made this one feature price on Them.
This can't last long; the supply is
limited at this figure it's a
great thing for you while it lasts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
CLASSIFIED ADS AND LEGAL NOTICES -
aa no5Na @ CO.

Danieison, voluntary bankrupt, of Gary.
Lake County. State of Indiana:
You. and each of you. are hereby mo-
titled that on the 18th day OF November.
A. D. 1921. Hubert F. Danielson was
duly adjudged a bankrupt, and the first
meeting Of his creditors will be held at
the Federal Court Room in Hammond
Indiana, II one o'clock p m. Friday.
December 20. 1921. at which time the
creditors may attend. prove their claims.
examine the bankrupt, appoint a trus-
tee and transact such further business
as may properly come before said meet
ing.
IN ORDER TO RECEIVE CONsID-
GRAFTON all claims must be properly
endorsed the outer side thereof with
the name Of the bankrupt. name and ad-
dress OF creditors. amount claimed. and
name anS address OF counsel. II any.
HARRY c. SHERIDAN.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Frankfort Indiana November %. 1921.
1929
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

ment of Alley Sixteen West Section
One % from the south line of Alley
Avenue within the city of Gary, Lake
County, Indiana. under Declaratory
Resolution Number Twenty-nine Hun
dred Eighty (29s0) adopted on the 9Th
day day Of July: 1921 by the Board of
The intersecting streets and alleys
are: Alley Five South and Sixth Ave-
The parallel streets within One
Hundred Fifty G5o) feet are: Grant
Said Assessment Roll contains the
names OF the owners and description OF
property to be assessed. with the
amounts of the prina facie assessment
ject to assessment and is on file and
can be seen at the office OF the Board
OF Public Works in the City Hall, Gary.
Lake County. Indiana
at nine o'clock q m. the Board OF
Public Work. will meet in It's office at
the City Hall to hear and receive re-
monstrances against the amounts as
parcels OF land and will hear and de-
termine the question as to whether the
same have been benefited or will be
specially benefited by said improve
ment IN the amounts set forth in said
roll and will then give hearing to
ali persons Interested, and thereafter
sustain or modify in whole or In part
the respective prima facie assessments
on said roll. ~
PERRY H. STEVENS,
JOHN KFSERIC,
VIM SYKES,
Board of Public Works
Attest: DORATHEA MILLER,
11:z5:2e:2s:2s:3o:i2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

A D. 1921. Jacob weiner was duly ad
judged a bankrupt. and the first meet
ing of his creditors Will be held at the
Federal Court Room in Hammond. md
lana. at one o'clock p. M. Friday. De
cember 23. 1921. at which time the cred
ttors may attend. prove their claims. ex-
anime the bankrupt. appoint a trustee
and transact such further business a.
may properly come before said meeting
IN ORDER TO RECEIVE CONsID-
GRAFTON all claims must be properly
endorsed on the outer side thereof with
the name OF the bankrupt. name and ad-
dress OF creditors. amount claimed, and
name and address of counsel. II any
HARRY c. SHERIDAN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Frankfort, Indiana. November 2s, 1927.
1923
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF


INDIANA IN BANKRUPTCY
In the matter OF William E Piccolo'
Anthony DeRosa, Cafe Lafayette, Vol
Intary Bankrupts. Cause No 1872.
To the creditors of William E. Pic
,olo, Anthony DeRosa, Cafe Lafayette
Voluntary bankrupts. of East Chicago
Lake County, State OF Indiana:
You, and each of you. are hereby no.
tlfied that on the 18th day Of Novem-
Der. A. D 1921, william E. Piccolo.
Anthony DeRosa and Cafe Lafayette
we're duly sdjudged bankrupts. and the
arst meeting of their creditors Will De
Ield az the Federal Court Room IN
Hammond, Indiana. at one o'clock p
m. Friday. December 23, 1921. at which
time the creditors may attend. prove
their claims, examine the bankrupt. ap-
9oint a trustee and transact such fur
Their business as may properly come
before said meeting.
IN ORDER TO RECEIVE CONSID-
GRAFTON all claims must be properly
endorsed on the outer side thereof with
the name of the bankrupt. name and ad-
dress OF creditors. amount claimed. and
name AMI address OF counsel. II any.
HARRY c. SHERIDAN.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Frankfort Indiana. November IS. 1921.
1929
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
FOR SALE
New Six Room BUNGALOW

We have just had listed with us to-
dav this new room brick and frame
bungalow on so # corner lot. south
side near Harrison Park. built by the
owner according 70 his own plans for
himself, but on account of unfortunate
circumstances he is forced to leave dne
10 s735o Furnace heat. stationary tubs
beautiful electrical futures and shades
Finished in hard wood throughout White
enamel fire place, French doors an
hui1t-fn features also cloak room in liv-
ing room. Tile bath with solid base
tub Cement coal bin. bookcases, etc.
So arranged that two more bed rooms
can he finished in the half story any
time as the heat lights and the stud
ding is already completed. This is the
best value we have had this year. Home
was originally built and just comple-
ted. with lot, at $500. $3.50 takes it
with a $4,000 70 $500 cash payment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS

WALL PER-i0c TO 14c per roll. Pa
per hanging, reasonable. c. Vermett
40 Michigan ave, phone 1929 Ham
mond 11:15;tf
CHIMNEYS cleaned and repaired. clean
chimnevs mean more heat and less
smoke Smoke pipes and furnace clean
ing a specially. Phone Indiana Har-
Dor 1915. ll:2S:s
GET BUSY and save your Booster cigar
bands for the $500 Cathedral phono-
graph given away to the one holding the
most cigar bands. S:z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF THE ADOPTION OF PRI-
MARY ASSESSMENT ROLL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
on the 21st day OF November 1921, the
Board of Public Works adopted Pri-
mary Assessment Roll for the improve
Gs9 from the center line of Seventeenth
Avenue TO the north line of the Pitts
hurgh. TT. Wayne and chicago X, X
Indiana, under Declaratory Resolution
Number Three Thousand and Eight
t300S) adopted on the lst day OF Aug
ust. 1921. by the Board of Public Works.
The intersecting street is Seventeenth
Avenue.
dred Fifty (15O) feet are; jackson anu
said Assessment Roll contains the
names of the owners and description OF
property TO be assessed, with the
amounts of the prima facie assessment
against each lot or parcel OF land SUD-
ject to assessment ard no is on ~, me ana nd
Of Public Works in the City Hall. Gary.
Lake County, Indiana. -,
On the 18th day OF December 1921;
Pubic works will meet in its office at
the City Hall to hear. and receive re-
monstrances against the amounts as
parcels OF land and will hear and de-
termine the question as to whether the
same have been benefited or VIII De
specially benefited by said improve
ment in the amounts set forth IN said
roll. and will then give a hearing. TO
all persons interested. and Thereafter
sustain or modify in whole or in part
the respective prima facie assessments
on said roll.
BY order OF the Board Of Public
PERRY H. STEVENS.
JOHN KFSFRTC,
VIM SYKES,
Board o6 Public Works
Attest: DoRATHEA MILLER
11:25:2s:2s:1s:3o:12:1
NOTICE OF THE ADOPTION OF PR
MARY ASSESSMENT ROLL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
on the 21st day of November. 1921, the
Board of Public Works adopted a Pri-
mary Assessment Roll for the improve
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

Foot Ruis fer Matrtmony.
The trouble with most marriages is
that a man always makes the mistake
Of marrying the woman who carries
him of his feet-instead Of trying TO
fnd one who will keep him on them
Los Angeles Fxpress
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
FOR RENT

FeR RENT-turntshed rooms, soc and
81 a day. Spring cots. 35c. Py the
week, 50, So and 81. Hotel Carleton,
Hammond 10:4.tf
FOR RENT-Store with living rooms in
rear; also good basement Very rea-
sonable. On main business street in
East Chicago. Phone East Chicago SO
or apply 624 Chicago ave. East Chi
cago. 11:17:tf
FOR RENT-Ffve room fiat and garage.
$40 month. Phone 1928 Ham. 1125
FOR RENT-Eight room brick house.
furnace heat. bath. stationary tubs.
and barn. 1895 Monroe st. phone Mum
ster 43-J or Hammond SOS. 1925 3
FOR RENT-Modern room bungalow
to responsible parties only. 156 Con-
key ave. phone 2519 Ham. 1i:263
FOR REET-ApRrtnient rooms and
bath. PIT Michigan ave. phone 6l4.
nr Clark. Majestic Hotel Ham, 11:14
FOR ItENT-5 room fiat hor wata- heat
ianltor service newly decorated. APP
ply a425 Block ave. Ind. Har ll.264
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF
INDIANA IN BANKRUPTCY
In the matter OF Hubert T. Daniel
son. Voluntary Bankrupt. Cause No.
ss1.
To the creditors of said Hubert f.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Five room bungalow on east side,
one block east of Calumet ave. so It
lot, recently painted and decorated
throughout, foored and finished through
out with hard wood. Full seven r.
basement with furnace, laundry. coal
bin and fruit cellar. Price $4,l00 with
only $500 to $500 as first payment
Six room modern bungalow on south
side near Harrison Park. Oak floors
and finish in living rooms, built-in col
onnades and kitchen cabinet, full seven
II basement with furnace, laundry, hot
water heater. VIII sell with very small
cash payment or give a large discount
for cash This is worth inquiring about
See US early.
SIX room modern brick bungalow To-
Gated in kenwood. Rooms are large.
finished with gum wood and fioored in
oak, tile bath and the best of plumb
ing fixtures. buiIt-in fire place and book
cases Garage for two cars Price So
500. terms to suit.
GOSTLIN, MEYN & HASTINGS, INC
On Holman, corner of State. open
evenings, phone 40 Hammond 1l:29
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SAILS room house. furnace
heat. large living room. sun paTlor.
~ u IT. lot, fenced, screens, terms. 1926
Garfield st. phone 433 Ham. 1926
FOR SALE-l0 and 20 acre tracts near
Ridge Road. good for rs Using poultry,
ducks. fruit, vegetables and corn crops.
Some timber and plenty water Ad-
dress Owner. care Times Ham. 1895 s
FOR EXCHANGED have several good
farms from 90 acres up TO l40 acres
we'll located: best, OF soil: some with
stock. crops and tools. Want Gary or
Hammond houses. flats or bungalows
Write today to E. r. Steele, 1913 8. Main
ct, Knox, Indiana. 1925 3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
NOTICE

Creditors are hereby given nouce 10
collect their bills from Jno. and MARY
Such. who have sold their grocery ana
meat market located at 1919. lootn ST.
East Chicago, to Frank Protha and JUL
towe O. Bryrnski. within so days from
this date, October 31st 1o:3l:ll;l9:zs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF

INDIANA IN BANKRUPTCY
In the matter OF JACOB Weiner, Vol
untary Bankrupt Cause No. 3es.
To the creditors Of Jacob Weiner.
voluntary bankrupt. of Gary. Lake Coun-
~, State Of Indiana:
You and each of you, are hereby no.
tined that on the 22nd day of November.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
WANTED TO BUY

A%TED-Smafi house and lot. have
$50 acres good southern land. value
$1,000. Balance cash Write r. III N.
care Times. Hammond. 11:2S:3
WANTED TO BUY-50 #. or more on
Calumet ave, must be reasonable. Ad-
dress b. A. IL. care Times office, East
Oh - 1129