davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
{. CHICAGO
POLICE MAKE
SEVEN ARRESTS
Officers Raid Socialist Rem
devious and Confscate
Red Literature.

There was practically no disturbance
by Bolshevik adherents in East Chicago
yesterday This class had had a taste
of The way East Chicago felt about their
doctrines and their demonstrations and
there was nothing doing.
An attempt was made at 150th and
Barring to hold an election among the
Socialists to see whether or not the
Socialists would ally themselves with
the Red division. A visit by the police
was made to the meeting place and the
front doors were found locked and a
bunch Of seven men in charge of what
appeared to be Bolshevik papers, books
and propaganda They were placed un-
der arrest and the place closed. All
their papers. etc. were seized by the
police and are in the hands Of Police
Chif Williams for examination
One of the men arrested was among
the bunch that was arrested a week ago.
His name is Anton Koslawski and his
home at 1901 Wegg ave.
They made no attempt to hold a
meeting or to deliver any addresses.
Their followers were coming. casting
their ballots and leaving. Otherwise.
everything on the streets and in public
places was quiet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
HAMMOND
EXPERIENCES
QUIET SUNDAY
Much Advertised and An
ticipated Red Demonstra-
ton Doesn't Materialize.

Outside of a few sporadic outbreaks.
none of them worthy the name. the Cal
umet region was quiet as a lamb yes
terday as far as the radical Socialists
We're concerned. Hammond was all set
for trouble but there was none. Five
Gary Reds who got off a Gary * Inter
urban car at State and Holman were
bundled back on the next car by Officer
Warner after beingNquizzed at the police
station. one of them said he wanted to
hire a lawyer and he was told to get
back in a hurry to Gary and hire one
there if he SO desired.
The Hammond police closed up the
Red headquarters on Indiana ave. and
ordered the few who had gathered there
to dispense in a hurry. Thousands of
visitors came to town TO see the excite
mcnt but there was none.
East Hammond had a floating popu-
lation Of hundreds Of sight-seers during
the day and the Four Corners buzzed
like a hive but none Of the Bolshevists.
either local vor out-of-town. put in an
appearance. The forces of law and or
der were all ready for business and
Chief Austgen and the police handled
them like clock-work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
JUR|ES ARE CHOSEN
FOR SUPERIOR COURTS
ITalcsmen Are Selected by
Jury Commissioners at
G. Point Saturday.
ESPECIAL 10 rHE rIuEs1

CROWN POINT, Ind. May 1.-THE
following new 5uries have been chosen
for the various superior courts at Ham
mond and Gary for the May term by the
jury commissioners:
Superior Court NO. 1, May Term, Petit.
J. o. Russell. Griffith: J. B. Kidnay,
whiting; ]. w. Kuhlmann. Hammond:
Charles Keilman. Dyer; Elmer Vinedge,
Shelby; George Stark. st. Johns: Marion
H. Piece, Crown Point; Hugh Ballard,
5000 Wash St. Gary; Samuel Z. Bryant.
Lowell; Charles Keller. Gary. 3657 Penn
St; John c. Schaveger. Hammond;
James H. Carpenter, Hobart.
Superior Court NO. 2, May Term, Petit.
Edward l.. Davenport. Whiting: John
D. Latta. Schneider; Herbert J. Cornish.
Hobart; Richard Behl. Ind. Harbor: J.
c. Brownell, LOWELL Albert Jansen,
Gary; Gust Storm. Miller; Harold Z.
Reed. 773 Maryland St. Gary; Willard
w washington, Hammond; Glenn
Stonex, Leroy; Otto Hetzemann. Dyer;
Verne c. Summers. Hammond.
Superior Court NO. 3, May Term, Petit.
John Styles. Z. Chicago: e. T. Verde
mann, Gary R. b; A r. Macarthur.
Gary; VIM. Neudorf. c. Point: Ansel G..
Slocumb z. Chicago; John G. Boiling.
St Johns; James Beach. Leroy; William
Moehl, Hobart: Robert R Rouse. Ind.
Harbor; Alfred Phillips. Crown Point;
Herman Asche, Beecher. ILL.,; William
Stenhous. Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
CROWN POINT WOMAN
ASKS FOR CHILDREN

Immediate restoration Of her two
children is demanded by Cora Krier in
a petition filed for writ Of habeas
corpus in the Hammond Superior court
this morning. The defendants in the
action are Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Under
wood, who reside five miles east of
Crown Point.
In the petition 1t IS said that whilo
Mrs. Krier was Ill at the home of the
Underwoods they demanded that she
sign an agreement whereby they were
TO have the custody of the children un-
til each had become 21 years old.
Threatened with being turned out of the
house if she refused Mrs Krier says she
signed the instrument but remembers
none Of the provisions. She has since
asked for her children but the Under
woods refuse to part with them.
The agreement IS declared to be IL
legal by the petitioner as it was not
properly executed through the courts
and no provision was made for the
adoption Of the children by the Under
woods, and Furthermore threats were
used in forcing her signature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
". HAMMOND
EXPECTS TO GET
BIG CANNON

a big cannon captured by American
soldiers from the German armies will
be one of West Hammond's attractions
soon, according to the confident predic-
tion made by the Liberty loan workers
West Hammond went over the top in
the Victory drive about a week ago, but
as the subscriptions kept coming in, it
was decided to make a bid for the can
non which is TO be awarded to the city
turning in the greatest number of sub
scriptiOns in proportion to its population.
Saturday night the workers became
feverish as the end of the drive drew
near. Sunday the work continued unit.
midnight. The city's quota was $4,000
but this was pushed to S1S5.000 and kept
on mounting. 1t was determined to
double it if possible. City officials sold
$4,000 worth in a few hours Saturday
evening.
The cannon. Of the big howitzer type
are already in this country awaiting or
ders to be shipped to the winning cities
The race in Cook county is between West
Hammond and ward Of Chicago, but it
is believed West HammOdn in her final
spurt has outdistanced her competitor.
If West Hammond is successful, the
gun viii be mounted near the new COM
munity building which is to be erected
as a soldiers and sailors memorial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
PLANES NOT EXPECTED
TO START TODAY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srRyIcg1

TREPASSY, n. F.. May 12.-It IS ex-
tremely unlikely that the two Amer
lean seaplanes. NC-1 and NC-3 will
start across the Atlantic today.
The latest available weather reports
are not encouraging and aviation ex-
perts believe the midday reports will
show little Improvement Further
more some OF the American flyers in
sst at least "a hours more will be re-
quired in tuning up the two flying
boats for the 1900 mile hop to the
Azores.
The NC-1, which was slightly dam
aged in a collision with a launch, has
been repaired and was in readiness
for the fl ght today.
Commander Towers let II be known
today that there may be false starts
made by both American planes before
the actually get under way. In jump
ing off from Trepassy from the Azores
the planes will carry the largest possi-
BILE fuel supply If 1t is found shortly
after the start that che fuel load is
too heavy they will return to base
and unload part of the supply.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
|. v. v. AGITATORS
TRIED THIS AFTERNOON

Joseph Lewinsld and Jack Kroon. the
I. W. W. agitators arrested at the plant
Of Swift & Co.. in West Hammond Fri
day. will be tried before Judge kowalski
this afternoon. A Chicago lawyer got
in touch wit hthe prisoners and ar
rangements were made to fight any
charge which may be lodged against
them. At present they are charged with
disorderly conduct. but it is likely other
steps viii be taken as the federal author
tiles are Interested.
a Jury trial was requested by the at
torney and granted by Judge Kowalski.
who set the hearing for o'clock Eff
forts We're made by friends to secure
the release OF Lewinski on bond Satur-
day evening. but this was refused as it
was believed his help was wanted in
connection with the l. w w. meeting
which had been promised for Hammond
Sunday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
REVEALS PLANS TO PUSH HARBOR AND RIVER WORK
He DANCED WITH THE
LANDLORDS DAUGHTER
And One Cub Objected;
Soldier Is Attacked and
Assailant Arrested.

Corporal Mike Frachi. who lives at
Dearborn st, and returned from over
seas recently with three service stripes
and a splendid record went to a party
at 119 Baltimore ST.. sat night and
danced with the landlords pretty
daughter.
Andrew Cub. smitten with her him
self. objected and told Mike so. Mike
wanted no trouble and started for home,
Andrew grew b>Ider ana used nasty cpl
teths and Mike sailed into him. but Vlad
Tylus. a friend of Andrews. hit Mike
over tho head with a sharp instrument.
cutting a long cash.
Someone called the Hammond police
and officers Singer and Fandri arrested
Vladislais Tylus and Andrew Cub.
charging them with feIonius assault
Their trial was continued until tomor-
row morning in the Hammond city court
by Judge Klotz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
w. G. r. u. TO
START DRIVE

Mothers Day was appropriately OBJ
served by the w. c. T. u. OF Hammond
at the First Christian church yester-
day afternoon. The meeting was ad-
dressed by Rev. D. Emmett Snyder
the Calumet district evangelist Mrs
Laura c. Underwood of Gary conduct
ed the devotional service and the pro-
gram also included a reading. Patsy"
by Miss Naisie Tuley and songs by the
Mothers Chorus. led by Harry Hat
field and accompanied by Mrs. Ralph
Pierce Members OF the w. c. T. U.
ushered and the visiting mothers were
presented with carnations. Mrs. J r.
Graves presided and during the meet
ing announced the jubilee drive for
million members and a million dollars.
The drive will continue until May 81
and Hammond has arranged for three
big meetings. the first to be held on
May 81 at the First NJ. z. church when
Miss Jennie Hughes, a missionary to
China who is home, will be principal
speaker. the County Institute which
will be in session Thursday. May p,
at the First Baptist church and the
Medal Contest on Friday evening of
the same week at the First Methodist
church in Russell street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
COLORED CONVICT
rs BOUND OVER

jim Beard an insolent colored con-
wet Of 40 State street. Hammond. who
was arrested by Captain Strong and
Officer Bunde Of the Hammond police.
charged with highway robbery was
bound over to the superior court this
morning by Judge Klotz in the Ham
mond city court.
Beard is charged with on the 9Th of
May stopping Balent Gabor of 1S3
Hickory street at the corner Of Nor
ton court and Plummer avenue, and.
after beating him over the head and
choking him unconscious. robbing him
Of s35.
When arrested Boards clothing and
shirt was covered with blood and he
told Chief Austgen that he had killed
chicken. but later admitted hitting
Gabor. saying that he had been fol-
lowing him around
Beard. who has served time in a
penal farm for a similar offense. will
probably get a heavy sentence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12

RING WITH
PATRIOTISM
Jewish People Will Use Every
Effort to Put Down Red
Socialism.

A meeting of loyal true blue
Americans of the Jewish nationali-
ty was held yesterday at the I. O.
0. F. hall, Forsyth avenue, East
Chicago, to consider the available
evidence against Morris Lieber-
man who is reputed to be a Red
Socialist of the most malignant
type and to decide what action
should be taken against him as the
Indiana Jewish representative in
the Jewish National Congress.
The meeting had been called
and advertised as an open meeting
and there was a good representa-
ton from Gary, Hammond, Indi-
ana Harbor and East Chicago.
JUDGE COHEN PREs1DEs.
Dr. J. Goldman called the meeting TO
order and made an opening address in
which he stated the facts as known and
announced the purpose of the meeting.
Upon the conclusion of his statement.
Judge H. N. Cohen was elected chair
man.
Patriotic addresses were made by the
chairman and by Abe Ottenheimer. Sam
Continued on page six)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
TEST CASE
FOR VETS
DECIDED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyICEI
CHICAGO, May IA test case
which VIII decide for the entire country
tomorrow issues of Importance in con
nection with national prohibition legis-
lation was agreed upon here today at a
conference between Attorney Levy
Mayer. representing the Primalt Brew
ing CO. and Z. S. Dist. Atty. c. Z. Cline.
The issues to be decided are:
i. The constitutionality of the Lever
amendment giving the president by
proclamation power to curtan the
manufacture of beer containing more
than Il per cent alcohol after Dec. 81.
1920
?. Just what constitutes an intoxi-
eating beverage.
Attorney Mayer has advised his eli
ents to continue the manufacture of
beer containing 90 per cent alcohol.
Mr.. Cline has agreed to bring suit
against the Primalt Brewing Co. for
violation OF the Lever amendment
Mayer contends that the suit. if decided
in favor of the brewers. viii nullify the
Lever law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
COL. JUDSON
BACK FROM
ARMY LIFE: /:
Indiana Harbur to See Com
pIetiOn of BreakWater River
Deeds Must Be Had.

Completion of the Chicago and
Indiana Harbor breakwaters, re-
sumption of work on the Illinois
river and the state canal, and re-
habilitation of the Michigan City
harbor, are after the war improve
ments announced yesterday by
Col. William V. JudSon, United
States engineer in charge of the
Chicago district.
Col. Judson did not offer encour-
agement for the scheme in the In
diana Calumet region to have the
Grand Calumet river. connecting
the Indiana Harbor and Sag
canals. Strengthened, widened, and
dredged by the government.
MUST PAY FOR LAND.
Deeds to land to be destroyed in wild
ening the Grand Calumet river should
be secured before congress is asked for
an appropriation, stated Col. Judson.
River Improvement IS not so much
IN demand as formerly" he stated.
Col. Judson. absent more than three
IContfnued on page six.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
TWO GARY
MEN GET IN
BAD SCRAPE
Arrested on Delinquency
Charges by Hammond
Police Today.

Edward J. Lovejoy. Of 1888 Monroe
St. Gary. and Douglas Bush. OF 1909
Adams St. Gary were arrested last
night by Officer Helbech. Of the Ham
mond police. on the request Of Mrs.
Myrtle Pfeffer Hammond's police mat
ron, because they are charged with con-
tributing to the delinquency Of two Ham,
mond girls.
Lovejoy. who is twenty-three years
old and married. and Bush. who is
eighteen years old. are charged with
taking two Hammond girls. fourteen and
sixteen years old. out for a taxie ride
and keeping them out all night.
Both men were bound over on a cash
bond OF $500 each by Judge Klotz in
the Hammond court this morning to the
Juvenile court at Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
GARY AND CHICAGO
MEN ARRESTED

Edward Crowley. Of 471s 18th place,
Chicago. and Joe Mathews. OF 22S1 S.
Washington street. Gary. were arrest
ed at the corner of State and Holman
street, Hammond. by officer a. Borch-
ert. of the Hammond police. charged
with assault with intent
These men are charged with holding
up Joe Cochatti. of 519. Olcott avenue,
East Chicago. whi1b in Hammond one
day last week and robbing him OF s3
and ffty-dollar Liberty bond
At the trial this morning Crowley
and Mathews both pleaded not guilty
to the charge and their case was con-
tinued until tomorrow morning by
Judge Klotz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
DIR. r. w. OBERLIN
ILL IN MANSFIELD,O.

MANSFIELD. o.. Nay 12.-Dr. T. W.
Oberlin of Hammond, who has been
resting here since a course of treat
ment at Martinsville. Ind. for rheu-
matism. will have to submit to an op-
Grafton before returning to Hammond
and does not expect to return home
before the last week in the month. His
convalesence has been very slow and
he has suffered much in the past two
weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
BLIND PIG
ACROSS LINE

West Hammond police sunday after
noon raided a blind pig which was be-
ing operated in rooming house at 20
West state street. Adolph McQuiston.
proprietor Of the joint and seven
guests were brought to the police sta
ton together with a quantity OF evi-
dence All furnished bonds for their
appearance In court this morning.
Four failed to appear. while the three
who did come convinced Judge Kowal-
ski of their innocence. ATcQuiston ad-
mitted his guilt and was fined s25 and
costs with the warning that If he Of
Tended again his case would be taken
to the federal authorities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
HOLDUP ON
CALUMET AVENCE

Saturday night about 1890 o'clock "A
man with his face covered by blue
handkerchief and carrying a revolver
entered the ice cream parlor of MAJ
Helfer. at the corner Of Hoffman st AMI
Calumet ave, Hammond and ordered
everybody TO hold up his hands.
-Four men were in the store at the timt
and two of them ran. but Ben Heller
and Max Elm. of f65 May st. obeye,l
and the thief took dollar from Elm and
s12 from the cash register and keeping
the men covered. backed out Of the door
saying. when you hear a shot you
move"
The robbor was described as being
about thirty years old, five feet eight
inches tall an dwore dark blue suit
and black hat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
WHITING REDS
FAILED TO SHOW
ESPECIAL TO The ZINES Il

WHITING, Nay 1z.-Chief COINS.
Of the whiting force used the owls
club members as a reserve force today.
Members in uniform were quartered
IN the owls armory from a m. to
p. M in readiness for any Bolshe-
vistic demonstration. The Reds re-
mained in their dugouts.
Captain Tom Cooke and 1t. Harry
Clair of the Liberty Guards with 1t.
A. r. Exton-Porter and Ensign jim
Bartuska were in charge of a husky
reception committee. Working in co..
operation with the police they had
elaborated plans for taking care Of
any Red activities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
CUT IN TWO
BY ERIE TRAIN

The body Of man believed to be d.
Mitrowich of Gibson was found cut in
two in the Erie yards in Hammond yes
terday morning. He had an air rifle
with him and an early train is believed
to have run over him A rent receipt
signed by NJ. Thomson was found IN his
coat pocket and lead to his ldentinca-
tion. The remains were taken to the
Burns morgue ia Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
NC-4 POSTPONES
HER FLIGHT
r1NrrpNAr1oNa1 urws sFRvcE1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcE1
CHATHAM. Mass. May 12.-Rain,
fog and a high wind caused the naval
transatlantic flyer. NC-4. today to
again postpone the continuance Of the
flight to Halifax and then on to Tre-
passy.
While storm-bound here the airmen
were spending their time tuning UP
the motors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
SAFE BLOWERS
REAP REWARD
INTERNATIONAL NEWS eFRv,r

INDIANAPOLIs. Ind. Nav I2.-safe-
crackers who last night blew a safe in
the Solomon restaurant on the second
floor Of building in the heart of the
business district of indianapolis. OBJ
tanned s56S15. Table cloths and nap
kins We're wrapped around the safe to
deaden the explosion of nitro-glycerine
used to blow the safe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
SWISS DON'T LIKE
Won HINDENBURG
rINTERNATIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

GENEVA. May 12.-The Swiss are
raising strong objections to Field Mar
shall Won Hlndenburg's request for per-
mission to live In Switzerland when
he retires to private life,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
GETS BIG
SUBSCRIPTION

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
NEW YORK. May 20.-The New York
Federal Reserve district oversubscribed
its quota Of the Victory loan by S52.-
764.950, it was officially announced to-
day. Total subscriptions in the dis.
trict were s1,402, ,764,95O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12

NORTH VERNON - The Jennings
county court house election Will be
held May % at which time it Will be
determined whether the court house
will be taken from Vernon and re-
placed at North Vernon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12

HUNTINGTON - The Huntington
county hospital will hold its nurses
graduation May Is when three nurses
will receive their diplomas from the
hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
SOUTH BEND
WAS QUIET
YESTERDAY
Sunday Meeting Advertised
Was Called Off by Rad
ical Socialists.
ESPECIAL 10 HE TINES


SOUTH BEND, Ind. May 12.-The
Nothing Doing" sign was hung UP for
the radical Socialists Of northern Indiana
here yesterday by the police.
The police have ordered Socialist lead
ers to cancel all meetings called for this
month. This order was issued after the
police. acting under instructions of Chief
Peter Kline had rounded UP the radical
leaders including those reported as hav-
ing spread bolshevik doctrine and who
were responsible for a meeting of the
Reds held in Magyar Hall here last Sat
urday night.
Whether the Socialists will attempt to
defy the law is matter Of conjecture.
but in view of the outcome Of the habeas
corpus proceedings today in which Igna z
Millenmeyer the supposed leader Of the
bolshevik clement. was ordered released
upon instructions Of w G. Green a De-
partment of justice agent from Ham
monde Ind. there is n probability that
there viii be a showdown.
NIillenmeyer was arrested last Wednes-
questions regarding the attempt on the
part of his followers TO stir up bolshe.
Wiki sentiment he was locked up. His
attorney. u. Deckelbough. also a Social
ist. Immediately filed habeas corpus pro-
ceedings and the case had the attention
of Judge c. r. ntgomery. in the Supe-
rior court, for two days. the latter being
inclined to deny the petition until in
structed by the government representa-
80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12
ANARCHISTS
TO Invade
The DISTRICT
Comrades" in Two Cities
in Region Plan July 4th
Strike, Police Are Warn
ed by Chicago Detectives.

Now the Calumet district is threat
ened with anarchists. Maria, queen OF
the Reds" who in December, 1917, was
sentenced to the Wisconsin state penn
tentiary for twenty-five years for her
connection with riots at the time of the
bomb explosion that killed seven detec-
tives IN a Milwaukee police station, was
arrested early yesterday by Chicago de-
tectves at 1851 Cottage Grove ave.
Taken with her were Pasquale Nardini.
her husband; Adoplh Fratesi. her broth
er. and Joseph Frattife
They were also convicted Of responsi-
bility for the riots and sentenced after
the Milwaukee trouble. They were re-
leased two weeks a go when the Wiscon-
sin Supreme court reversed the verdict
OF the lower court
FIND ANARCHIsTIC PAMPHLETS.
The arrests were made after a two
weeks hunt. Deportation warrants were
issued the day the eight were released
from Waupun A banquet was rendered
them in Milwaukee by the Italian anti
clergy society the same night Malwau-
kee federal authorities lost the trail
when the group came to Chicago.
In the fiat the detective sergeants
found a large quantity of anarchistic
literature. including copies or the Social
War Bulletin. which carried an account
OF a visit to the Nardini couple while
they were in Waupun and an appeal for
financial assistance to obtain their re-
lease. There also We're several empty
revolver cartridge boxes. No weapons
were found.
The detectives say they found that
headquarters Of the group had been es-
tablished on the far south side TO facili-
tate communication with Comrades" in
Gary. South Chicago. and Hammond
They declare that they are in possession
Of plans for an independence day"
strike and uprising planned for the
southern suburb in protest of the Mooney
trial and ccEvietion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-12

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