davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
CLEAN OUT
ARCH Street SHOP
Manufacturer Loses His Entire
Stock of Cloth Valued at
a $4,000 During Holidays
ROBBERY DONE IN DAYLIGHT

The clothing manufacturing establish
ment of II. Beckerman, S2S Arch street,
is closed today because thieves stole the
entire stock of garments and cloth.
valued at more than S27 900, during the
recent Jewish holidays.
The robbery was reported by the
police today. 1t probably occurred Mon.
day or Tuesday. Beckerman discovered
his loss when he reopened his place yes
terday, having closed it at 5 o'clock
Friday afternoon so that his employees
could observe the Jewish New Year.
The robbers did their work so thor
oughly that there is scarcely a piece Of
cloth left in the shop. They worked in
broad daylight and took their plunder
out by the front door.
The robbery was SO bold that tenants
in neighboring buildings saw the thieves
at work, but paid no attention to them.
The day even Is uncertain, as the men
who came and carted Beckerman's stock
away worked so coolly and methodically
that neighboring tenants were not i'm
pressed. When they heard that the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

clothing manufacturer had been robbed
they simply recalled that one day early
in the week, either Monday or Tuesday,
truck had been busy cartfng stuff
away.
Beckerman has been in business at
S1S Arch street for two months. He
had an expensive stock of cloth and a
considerable number of finished suits
ready for delivery. He occupied the
second floor of the building, the first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
SHOTS STARTLE CROWDS
Youth Tells Magistrate He Fired
Revolver to See II II Worked

Magistrate Pennock. at the German :
town police station, today held Samuel
Snowden, seventeen years old, Of Harold
street, near Twenty fifth, in $500 bail
for further hearing, charged with fir
ing a revolver on n crowded corner last
night, creating n near panic.
According to the testimony at the
hearing, .Snowden fred five shots near
School lane and Greene streets at II
clock. Patrolman Moore arrested him
after a chase.
Asked why he fred the shots Snowden
If it worked all right" Two men who
proach of the patrolman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

being leased to Louis Bernstein . 3.
er in .women's wear. Bernstein sssE ~
the visitation Of the thieves. sssp
Entrance was gained To Rect. 4
place by breaking panel n nae.mai
door, which led to the second foo, =
lifting a heavy bar which held Il q
thieves then opened the door ~ y. \
second floor that leads to the 81 Jn
backed their truck up to the tW' cnrt !
loaded everything aboard, su'o
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-17

.ac .rp IHat H..f Hf. oblivion.
, & I. n.H ma.. when le dies.
. Nh, element. a. No. b.IE return
Y lrR respective p.a.., The
..era uag n uu goes ~ DUST
... ..uIe rI. ....ra. 4. ,he amos-
rwrr .rH In pr. Yg ufe ar
..H 4. G.. .... return. DO iH.
ao. ta. ga.e.l H-.Hat q. say
., ,.. ..a bring aa individual Iu-
FL. ..H'ou.. bn l.ll# Dod who
.a|. ta. character pattern JOB the
chamber. nf m memory
J.H.ah through hls prophets
I.r...1 .af Jesus would ~ 90
Io. nd uc did, Doe H,at 10 lhc
.. ur. .. ..U.... fY. .fb.r dead
Nv. aaH he ua dead ualI Doc third
aa.. nYI raised hIm up uc-
I.ulg 90 hm .He p.umsl wrote.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-17
Too Hot For Hog, But Not Negr,
Killing.

CENTEBVILLE, Mo, July 15.-
Fred CanafeX, an escaped Negro
convict was shot TO death BY a mob
Of whites near here late on the
evening Of July T. CanafeX is al
legged 20 have attacked daughter
Of Frank Simmons, a farmer resid-
ing near Ellington. Tuesday night.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-17
Busy Printing B4llo,s

iaI-r4al ~ J1lla htary
OhLAHOMA CI1l, OKLA, July
Iy.-lwO OklahOms CIty and o.
buihue prinung houses are engaged
us.nB day and night shifts. iu puul-
ao me Daiois lOr the primary
eIeeiiDn 10 be held Augrst ). 1he
.3nna's oaI Ior deHNers o. the
atate eieeiIJA board ny July IJ.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-17

Mrs. e. NJ. Nichols whose preach
or was Rev. Hickman ol Cowcla.
succeeded in raising suorc money
than any of the other clubs. Mrs
Marie Marshall being the next clos
est.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-17

Allen Chapel A. VI. f.. Church is
not sleeping. 1t is u life wire and
the rally was an untold success.
Several captains were selected.
each one having his own preacher.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-17
COWETA NOTES.

We are sorry TO announce the
death Of Mr.. 81 Baggett. Many Of
his relatives and friends are mouru-
ing his loss.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-17

Mr.. J. w. Simmons who is an old
pioneer Of Cowcta, u0w living in
huNkogcc, was here Monday on busi-
ness.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-17

Miss Erochic Briumn is leading
the sunday School To success and
X very active, We believe with
her leadership. It will be a winner
(W. NJ. NichOls).
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-17

Patrouizc Star Advertisers. They're
your friends.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

Tell mel" urged Dad. holding his
ear down to Tim and so Tim had to
tell him. Then Mummy put her ear
down and heard about the curls. too.
You ought to have heard her scream
and seen her grab OF the cap.
"Oh. you poor child" she cried.
your beautiful curls!'
Boys will be boys!" said Dad.
Il was helping Sanity" said Jimmy
and then he had to explain about the
queen lady. and Mummy said: well,
she never! And that she couldn't have
all the curls."
Well. Christmas was very. very near
at hand and one day the lady next
door came homo with her arms full Of
parcels. Monty and Tim were playing
out front and they saw her.
Nov. give It to her." whispered
Monty. so Jimmy ran forward and put
funny parcel into her hand.
The lady went inside and put down
her bundles. one Of which was long
and heavy and looked like a tool chest.
Then she made little hole in the
paper around the gift Tim had given
her. What she saw made her undo
the string and look. There lay a mass
Of soft baby curls like sunshine play
ing over buttercups in the meadow.
All" sighed the lady, pressing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
ALL ABOUT CHRISTMAS

bined with the old pagan celebration
Is perhaps the underlying thought In
our observance of a holiday when
work is stopped and peace Is supposed
to reign over all. Many interesting
things happened on, Christmas Day. In
1776 George Washington crossed the
Delaware River. It was on Christ
mas Day that the City Of Nashville.
Tennessee, was founded. Clara Bar
ton, the founder Of the Red Cross was
born on Christmas Day.
Perhaps the first people to celebrate
Christmas in America were the Dutch.
who settled in New Amsterdam, and
Santa Claus in America paid his first
visit to little Hans and Gretel in the
early Dutch Settlement. Though the
Puritans were the earlier settlers they
did not bring the Christmas idea with
them into our country. They con.
sidered Christmas a pagan festival and
1t was not until the early years Of ths
nineteenth century that the last Of thi.
Puritan opposition to our beautiful
celebration entirely disappeared.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
zAa5 ar !: F6RA q d Eli


Jimmy took Monty's hand because he
felt little shy.
do you take care Of your little
brother?" asked the lady.
"Yes'm." said Monty. "'cause Num-
my is busy taking care Of the baby"
"Oh. you have baby? What's its
name?" asked the lady.
Margaret and Alice" answered
Monty.
Margaret Alice winston" repeated
the lady. That's a very nice name"
NOM" said Monty; Margaret
Winston and Alice Winston. Our baby
is twins
The lady laughed at that and so did
Jimmy, so hard that his cap fell of.
"Oh, my!" cried the lady. III Santa
Claus were to ask me what I wanted
for Christmas, I'd choose those darling
curls."
Jimmy looked bashful and put on
his cap in a hurry because Monty had
often told him that only girls had
curls.
"We've wrote letter to Santa
Claus" said Monty. pulling crumpled
bit Of paper out OF his pocket. II
guess I'll let you give 1t to Santa Claus
because Mummy says he's so busy we
have to help him and think Mummy
is busy, too. and Santa Claus oughtn't
to 'pect her to help him. Will you
take 1t to him next time you 60 down
town."
Surely" agreed the lady. taking
the note.
Jimmy had asked Cor bucket and
spade and a sled and ever 80 many
things that Monty couldn't spell. but
Monty had asked for only one thing
and that was tool chest.
"Will Sanity Claus bring US those
things wif-out any help?" asked
Jimmy anxiously n tho two sat down
to supper.
Maybe" replied Monty doubtfully.
After supper he thought Of some
thing else he would like to have be.
sides the tool chest. 50 he lay down on
his stomach before the fire in the
nursery and began another letter.
Meanwhile Jimmy was very very quiet
and Monty forgot all about him while
trying to invent way 70 spell bicycle.
Suddenly he heard q funny little
chuckle and looking around he epied
his brother standing on chair before
the mirror with a pair Of scissors In
his hand.
'Hey, there!" he shouted. "Put
down those scissors. Didn't Won know
you might stick out your eyes?"
"Look!' replied Jimmy. and Monty
looked with bulging eyes. Jimmy had
cut on his curlA They lay all around
him on the chair.
I'm goin' 70 help Sanity" said
Jimmy.
what you mean?" asked Monty.
running over and peerinE cariously 1t
~ 1tsanSsiy shAaged brotAsr. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

The queen lady choosed curls tor
her ChristmaA didn't she?" replied
Jimmy. Let's make q parcell Let's
make = parcel!"
"All right" agreed Monty. But
Mummy will feel awful mad when she
sees what you done, Tim"
At that Jimmy looked very sad and
just then they heard their mother call
ing them.
Come down. dears; Uncle Joe and
Aunt Ella are here!"'
Put on your cap and keep It onl''
whispered Monty, pushing Tins cap
on his cropped head. Don't you dast
to take 1t on! They'll all Jump on
You II you do! You keep It on till
your hair grows again. It won't be
moren'n = week, I bet"
Down ran the youngsters.
why. Timmy!" exclaimed their
mother. take or your cap"
NO." answered Tim firmly.
"Tim!" reproved his father.
II have to keep It on a week." said
Jimmy. clasping his hands over 1t to
keep any one from snatching It away.
"Why. how funny!" laughed Aunt
Ella. Come here. darling, and let me
have It,"
mo, sir!" cried Jimmy.
'He has to keep it on" explained
Monty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

Of the box nail piece. the thicker the
better, and at the center bore mole
to receive the end of the tree.
large spike or nail should be driven
up through the bottom Of the box u
the center of the hole on which 10
stand the trunk of the tree. II you
do not have an expansion bit lot
making the hole, bore series Of smau
holes around the circumference ana
break out the center.
Next make the top. The pieces
making up the top are nailed to the
cleats and the cleats set into cut-ous
made for them in the top side boaros
OF the box.
The top is fastened to the box BY
four screws. one at each corner.
II the lumber used Is of good quail
ity. the table maybe painted red. But
II the lumber Is very rough and fnl'
of cracks, cover the top and box with
wall paper. using carpet tacks 10
fasten II where necessary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

- HERE are lots Of interesting
II things connected with Christmas
Day-its meaning and signifi-
- canoe, it, observance in other
countries. its symbols and superst1-
lions. and the date itself as Of interest
In an historical way. Many facts have
been gathered about this great world
celebration. Do you know what the
word christmas" really means? The
word Is derived from the word
Chris" and the Saxon word "Moesse"
which means mass or feast: and 80
Christmas means the feast of Christ
and In honor Of His birth-in the
hope Of perpetuating His great spirit
Of love and charity and friendship Is
T It celebrated today. The celebration
Of the day ~ q great holiday dates
back to pagan times, when the Winter
Solstice was observed. Scandinavian
mythology tells US that during the
Yuletide, which falls at this same time
Of the year. there was a peace among
= the gods and that all strife and work
ceased. This Scandinavian idea COM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
, HE may be a queen" said Monty.

- HE may be queen" said Monty,
"or at least princess"
~ Jimmy was too young to un-
~ derstand much, but he had seen
pictures OF princesses In fairy books,
SO he nodded his head and looked very
wise. and just then the lady came out.
There she Isl" cried Monty. rum
ming to the wire fence which divided
her garden from theirs. "How do do!'
Good morning." replied the lady.
Here Is q rose for each Of you. Some
body sent me a bunch Of roses yester-
day. Don't they look beautiful in
December"
EYES," replied both children. and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

them to her cheek, and as she stood
she seemed to see q little face which
had come and gone. leaving only i
little r.cture In her locket.
Thank God for Christmas time ana
the little children" she murmured.
and II Jimmy could have seen her
then he would not have known how
pleased she was with Asrs gif& But
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
ace for exhibiting the presents.

place for exhibiting the presents.
l have had considerable trouble
with small light globes burning out,
so wired an extension with four
sockets on 1t. Cut four holes In the
Christmas tree table and tack tin cone
shaped -reflectors in them. Tin cans
may be used. In each one Of the re-
Electors l placed socket. As 1t was
desired to have colored globes for the
sockets. l made some dye. the same
kind that your mother uses for color
ing clothing. The colors were red,
blue and green and when cool enough
the globes were dipped and hung up to
dry. These colors with white make a
good combination OF lights shining. up
through the tree.
Get packing box. 1t need not be
of the size and shape Indicated In the
drawing. but should be. rather large.
Nall two cleats across the bottom and
70 these fasfen casters On the inside
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

0HRISTMAS trees are for chill
dren. but it Is very annoying for
nthe older members of the family
z01to have to keep watch SO the
little folks will not upset them. When
the ordinary tree support is set and
the tree trimmed it is not conveniently
moved. This Is almost necessary for
cleaning up the dropping needles, es-
pecially when the tree is located in a
corner. II candles are used papers
must be spread every time the tree is
lighted to catch the candle drippings
SO they will not fan on the rugs. and
moor This requires much time and
trouble II the tree is kept for some
time and lighted often.
The Christmas tree table shown in
the drawing is very convenient, be-
cause the little children cannot get
close enough to touch the tree. I.
can be easily moved and the table
VIII catch the drippings and needles
The table also makes an excellent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
Put on parafine paper as above.

Into the third part put 2 tablespoons
full chopped nuts, tablespoonful
grated cocoanut, Y teaspoonful lemon
and enough beet Juice Cor
other harmless coloring) to make a
nice red color.
Form into small balls, roll IN gran
ulated sugar and put on paraffine pa
per as above.
This recipe is very easy and makes
a nice variety Of candy. After trying
out each kind once. increase the recipe
70 mako as much CANDY rs Won need.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

hand they choose to name. without
bringing the hands together II any
one doubts your ability to perform
this feat. you must lay one ball on
the table. turn yourself around and
then pick II up with the hand that
already contains q bali. Thus both
balls will be In one Of your banda
without thu handG gaming ,feEnfhefa -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

Here Is good trick to play upon
your friends. Take q ball in each
hand. and stretch both your hands as
far apart from each other as you can:
then tell your audience that ron will
maize both halls coma .lnto ;whicheIer1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

ENIGMA
am composed Of IL letters
My 1-2-11-6- Is to talk lightly
My 1o-s-4-e-12 is a spring flower
Ny 1876 is title given married
lady
Ny whole Is a time every child loves
CRYPTOGRAM
All aim at progress. this is your clue.
SO. puzxler friend. see what you can
do.
A erecting to all Is hidden here
For a joyous Christmas and glad New
year.
Disjtunbt it dpnjoh, Doe tp it ok zfbs.
J ipqf ju xjmm ct Cps zpv gvmm pg
hppe diffs.
Fwfsz hppe xiii pg zpvs ifbsu dpnf
usvf,
Uijt it NJ xiii cps bmm pg zpv.
ANSWERS
ENIGMA
CHRISTMAS DAY
C-H-A-T
D-A-I-S-Y
Mrs.
CRYPTOGRAM
Solution-The letter in ddrdnce OF
the right one Is used.
Christmas is coulfng. and so Is Ne,c
Year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
ooCoANUr CANDIES Fo

Mix cupsful of confestioner's sugar
tablespoonful butter and
enough cream added very slowly to
make a smooth. firm paste.
Divide into three parts.
into the first part put 2 tablespoons
full grated cocoanut and y teaspoon
full vanilla.
MIX carefully. and make out into
small balls.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
A BALL TRICK

sometimes people cry when they are
happy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
THE JUNIOR COOK

rHE. CHRISTMAS CANDY BOX
Place on parafine paper for an
hour; then pack in a tin box till
needed.
To the second part add 2 drops al
mond fiavoring, 2 tablespoonful al
monds, ground fine.
Mix we'll. roll out into tiny balls.
Roll these balls in grated cocoanut
till they have taken up all the loose
cocoanut they will hold.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
|@1HRISTMAS morning at las.l
No more counting Of days:
|AIThe long waiting is past:
Now joy with her stays.

With the wonder and doubt
Still ashine in her eyes.
, She has crept softly out
For a peep At each prize.
Il is real: it Is true:
She has fondled them all:
There's . dolly IN blue
And . rabbit and ball
I ia her world Of delisht
Noe . shadew j casl:
10y has bsnillsd - ".
j. Chr 1 = =! 4 !! 4. f.. !!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

/ hope 1t sciH be for you fun Of good
III cheer:
Mdy every good 1Uish of your heart
come true
THIS Is my scish for all OF you.
The Washington times., 1920-11-08
HEAD OF BALTIMORE
PRINTING FIRM DIES

BALTIMORE. Nov. 8.-Frank N.
Hoen, one of the most active and
widely known business men In Balti-
more, died shortly after O o'clock last
night at Church Home and Infirmary
after an illness Of ten days. Mr.. Hoen
was stricken with a heart affection
and pneumonia developed. He OBJ
served his sixty-second birthday Oc-
tober 81.
Mr.. Hoen is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lily Hyde Hoen; a son, Frank
]. Hoen. and two daughters, Mrs.
John Chester Philips, OF Newark. NJ
j.; and Miss Ida Louise Hoen. He
also leaves two brothers, Harry NJ.
Hoen and Alfred T.. Hoen, Of this
city, and a sister. Mra Wilbur NJ.
Pearce.
A member Of the firm Of A. Hoen q
Co., photographers, Baltimore and
Richmond. he was leader in that in
dusty. He was . member Of the
Maryland Preparedness and Survey
Commission. and also served on tho
War Industries Board and as a direc-
tor of the German Bank and Saw
ings Bank Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1920-11-08
NOTHING BUT PAINT
ON PARIS CHORUS
September Morn Styles Shook
PopuIace-But Also Packs
the Theater.

PARIS. Nov. s.-Front rows Of Par
isian theaters have been booked IN
advance for weeks lately, and the
reason Is Old Man High Cost Of Liv-
Ing.
When the Folies-Bergers broke all
records for daring display Of the hu'
man form in the revue Mad Love-
which has incidentally broken long
run figures for the home Of revue-
shocked senators detained in the ma
tlonal Parliament for law to compe'
stage managers to dress their Choir
uses in tights.
But here they ran up against q
snag which wrecked the reformcrs'
campaign. There weren't any tights.
Owing to the Governments ban on
the Importation Of ARTICLES of luxury
cotton was only imported for Ger
tain we'll defined purposes. They could
make socks out of 1t, but not tights.
The only tights to be had were
in London, where they still wear 'en.
but the exchange had shot these UP
to q prohibitive cost.
So the girlies just dressed up In
paint.
The Washington times., 1920-11-08
THREATENED COAL
| SHORTAGE PASSES
Officials Declare Emergency
Orders Have Increased Pro-
duction to Normal.

Efforts OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the. coal operators 70
create q normal condition In the coal
supply OF the country have been sue
csssfui. and before the LIST OF January
tho fear of q coal shortage will have
passed. officials here today declared
In the issuance OF the Great Lakes
and the New England coal priorit,
orders. representatives OF the whole
sale coal dealers declare the Commits
sion exceeded its authority. IL may Do
said that II Is not believed the COM
mission. again intends to direct the
routes OF any other commodity except
In q time OF dire necessity.
The commission, in addition 70 the
coal priority orders, has issued orders
granting priority in the furnishing
OF coal cars for certain districts. A.
cording to both operators and the
railroads, the result OF these car pri-
GRITTY orders has been to increase pro-
duction as well as the tonnage OF the
railroads.
During the last three weeks bitumi-
nous coal production has exceeded
$4,000, 900 tons a week. For last week
the ngure will 20 over the 12,0OO.0OO
mark and may set a record for pro-
duction except for the production
during. severalsweeks OF the war.
II the coal operators can MAINTAIN
the 10000. 00O-ton production until
The Washington times., 1920-11-08
now DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step IN Treatment Is q
Brisk Pwgaive With Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Refined
Calomel Tablets That Are
Nausealess, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
enza can De depended upon for full
effectiveness until the liver is made
frst step in the treatment is the
new. nauseaiess calomel tablet called
ickening and weakening effects of
the old style calomel. Doctors also
point out the fact that an active liver
may go a long way toward prevent
ing influenza and Is one Of the most
trportant factors in enabling the
patient to successfully Withstand an
attack and ward off pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time. with a swallow Of water
that's all. No salts. no nausea nor
the slightest interference with your
eating. pleasure or work. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished. your
liver is active. YOUR system in puri-
ned. and YOU are Nfeeling fipe. with q
hearty appetite for breakfast. Drug
Rfsts sell Calotabs only In original
sealed packages. price thirty-five
cents. Your money will be cheer
fully refunded IL you do not md
them delightful
The Washington times., 1920-11-08
NEW YORK BANKER BUYS
CENTURY OLD VILLAGE

century-oid village Of Sparta, near
here, Ia now the property Of one man.
Frank A. vanderiip. New York
banker. has purchased the entire VII
lage, II became known today, and In
order to relieve the housing situation
in this section he announced plans for
the erection Of twenty modern tene-
ment houses and several other new
buildings. Some OF the old dwellings
will be torn down and others
renovated.
In outlining his project Mr.. Wander
lip said the village was fiied with
some undesirable citizens" but that
when II 10 reconstructed II In hoped
ito get some nice people"