davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-07

Calm 81; /. Oprisor 81; v, Ma
mean 81; z. Rleahu ST.; G. Onn-
tiu ST.; D, Galbincea 81; I. Mo
sic 81; |. Tohoran ST. |. Dorosin
81 M. Suciu 81; T. Cosica 81; l.
Murasien 81; G. Zavi. soc; a..
Mcldovan 81; M. German Soc;
IN. Samoil 81; N. Roseala 25c /;
l.. Martin 81; ID. Onuti ST.; T.
Milu 81; |. Dumitru 81; M. Du-
daSi $1;l. Conan soc.
! Gu aceasta ocaziune am, avu.
urmatorul rezultat:
nitrate totale ...... $119. 15
Este totale, ............@. $69.lO
Vent cnrat ............ $5O.Oo
Care s,rma s'a adaogat la fon-
dul societatii.
Inca, odata multmim caIlduros
tuturor sprijinitqrilor .nostri sill
rugam ca 81 pc viitor sa ne dea
tot sprijinul dior posibil.
In nlrmele societaltii ,,Desrobi-
| rea Neamului Rominesc" din
Warren Township, Ohio:
Nicolae Stan, presedinte
Ilie Radu, secretar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
SUCCESS ASSURED
IN Y FUND DRIVE
Total Is Rapidly Near
ing $4,000 Quota
Needed.
WANT $4,000 TODAY
Many Persons Yet Unsolic,
tied; Expect 1000
Pledges Today.

Any ovcrsubscription to the Y. NJ.
G. As compaign for $4,000 will be
used to apply on the mortgage of
s2s,00O against the building, II was
announced at campaign headquar-
ters yesterday afternoon.
whether there is to be any over
subscription depends largely upon
the liberality of Tulsans today. At
the MONDAY luncheon of workers
Yesterday, a total for the week of
s5O,732 was reported, leaving bal
ance Of approximately 100000 to be
obtained today IL the campaign Is to
be closed on schedule
So far there have been S6S
pledges or the total reported to
date, S1i,570 has been paid in cash.
Reports for yesterday alone showed
175 pledges for S9,239, OF which s3,-
40 was paid in cash.
While workers are fully as en-
thusiastic as ever, they realize that
an extra effort must be cXerted to-
day II the drive is to be successful
in the time set--one wces. They are
Of the opinion that SOS pledges In "A
city of $4,000 population is not "A
fair representation.
NOl all OF the 3,UOO PERSONS "HoS'
names were furnished to workers,
have been seen. Some of them, So
licited at the beginning of the drive.
have told the workers to return.
They will all be visited today and
their subscriptions obtained.
1--WE expect 1000 pledges at the
very least" it was stated at head
quarters yesterday. we hope for
1000. Wo would prefer to obtain
5000 pledges for smaller amounts
than 1000 pledges for larger
amounts. We believe the more people
who give, the more who will become
interested in the work of the local
association and get an authentic in
sight into the service it is render
ing
Ten thousand dollars from tho
campaign is to apply on the mort
gage of $2S,0O0 against the build
ing. Should thsss be an oversub-
sCription 1T will be applied to the
same purpose. that the indebtedness
may be liquidated as soon as pos
sibe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
FIND RUNAWAY BOY
Name In Bible Disclosed His Identity
TO RoOming House People
at Spcrry.

Hugh Pennington, II years old,
S02 South Troost, ran away from
home early Thursday morning. He
was gone all day. Thursday night
his parents reported the matter TO
the police department. A short time
later Sergeant Ed Rice received a
telephone message from Mrs. Black,
proprietor of a rooming house in
Sperry. Mrs. Black said that a boy
had come there giving the name of
Burr, but New Testament which
the boy carried id his pocket had
the name of Hugh Pennington inside,
Parents of the runaway boy were
notified, but due to stormy weather,
1t was impossible to communicate
with the boarding house at Sperry
and Hugh was able to make his des-
perate dash extend over a period OF
about "a hours before the perennial
control was again brought about.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
BUMPUS HOME IS ROBBED
When Housewife stepped out Rob
her stepped in--Took Nalunblcs.

j T.. Bumpus. 1918 South Boston.
reported that his house had been
'burglarized yesterday afternoon be-
tween and o'clock About s22 in
money was taken. together with scN 10
cral articles Of icwclcrk
lie said that his wife was at home
and stepped out of the back door
to talk to a ncighbor. and was gone
about so minutes and when she went
back into the house someone had
been through 1t. MIR. Bumpus says
that someone probably entered the
front door as his wife left the back
door. and hurricdly ramsacked the
place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
CHARGE HE STOLE BICYCLE
Say Negro Rcpaintcd stolen wheel
Taken From Messenger BOY.

Odel Scott. u negro arrested yes-
terday on an Information charging
grand larceny, was plsved In the
county Jail by the arresting officer
n II. Langley, deputy sheriff. for
arraignment before Justice II. j..
Gray today.
Scott is accused of stealing a hi
cycle from Cecil Talbot, nephew Of
J. j. Morrison. proprietor of a mes
senger service in the Holland build
Ing The boy left the bicycle in front
of the building Thursday and re-
turned to find 1t had been stolen.
The property when recovered yes
terday had been newly painted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
HUNTS FOR MISSING WIFE
Iris Mciinnis- Maple Last Seen in
lola, Kan, Husband Says.

Persons knowing the whereabouts
of Iris McGinnis or Iris Maple. who
was last heard from in lola, Kan,
Norcmber 20. 1919. are asked TO
communicate with p. A. Maple. 20
West Archer, Tulsa. Since her NOV
ing from lola, the missing woman is
believed to have come to Tulsa, but
efforts of her husband to find ner
have been unsuccessful.
In letter received by The World
yesterday Mrs. Maple is described
as five feet, four inches tall. black
hair. blue eyes. Although her real
name is Iris Maple. she is believed
TO have adopted /"McGinnis" as her
last name after her disappearance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
REPUBLICANS HOLD MEET
Voters Of Precinct . and ~ Discuss
Issue OF City Campaign.

That conditions were never better
for "A unanimous election of the re-
publican ticket in Tulsa. was the
sentiment expressed by every one
present at the precinct meeting held
az the Horace Mann school last
night by the voters OF precinct II
and 3.
Every nominee on tho republican
ticket was present and gave short
but convincing talks on the coming
election. O. A. Steiner. said that
great indignation was expressed at
the way the registration was being
run. In that democrats were register
ing democrats at their private homes.
Every body was In high spirits and
a general optimism was evident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Strike Aycrtcd.

LONDON, March 25.--The pos
sibility OF general railway strike
originating in difficulties on the
Lancaster Y orkshire railway has
been dispelled. II was announced
this evening that the strike OF 1000
men on that line had been called off
The dispute having boon settled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

Oliver Twist, MILDLY and Rus
sian Blouse styles. Ages from
2 to 8 years.
Second Floor
WOmen's BiOuses of fine silk
georgette in white, flesh and
blue. Regularly O. OE
$3.50. Extra special spfsCO
Third Floor
One lot OF Plaid and Plain Wool
Skirts. attractive spring styles Reg
ularly up to $500. C1n AE
Extra special ,..g....D DlU.JeD
Just nine handsome Plaid Skirts Of
Zine quality wool, rich. brilliant coi~
S''SE'i 'Sssiai n4',. .$18.75
Skirts--Third Floor
Womcn's Handkcrchicfs. plain white
with colored edge; also plain white
stripe and solid colors; mink. blue.
lavender; regular 25c each. C1
Special. two for OC
Handkerchiefs--Mnin Floor
Stamped BungalOD Lunch
Cloths with four napkins to
match, regularly CT 90
$3.50. Special, set. ID 40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

Not in many moons" have we been
so fortunate in purchasing, for we were
able to purchase at price that enables
as to offer suits that sell regularly up to
$77.50 at third less.
--Serges, Tricotines and Poiret Twills
are the materials that these models are
fashioned of-not the inexpensive kind,
but good, close-woven fine-finished
fabrics.
The bulk of this group of al suits is
made up of navy blue, with few
checks.
The sensible, practical, tailored
models are in majority, but there are
plenty of novelty models
Every suit lined with beautiful, rich
Pussy Willow Taffeta.
Trimmings include braid, buttons
and embroidery.
One day only, Saturday at $5l75.
In addition to this extra special all
suits are offered Saturday at 10fo off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

German builders have developed
an all-mo;al airplane for commercial
purposcs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24

, the attitude OF East Chicago toward
the sanitary district and stated that
although Hammond had been back
ward IN improvements and the city ad-
mtnistrstion had been unable to get
any Improvements through. the sewer
system is now about to be put up TO
date and il necessary Hammond will
be in as good position as East Chicago
70 take care OF it's own sewage. He
also favored amalEamation.
Need for immediate action was ur-
ged by both W. #. Bridge and c. * Il.
Wallace. the city engineers. A. c.
Rurgin Of the Indiana Harbor Civic
Club predicted opposition in Indiana
Harbor 70 any amalEamation plans
Jesse Wilson OF the Hammond Cham
Der OF Commerce urged 8 system for
the future and not for expediency. r.
y. Evans OF the East Chicago Cham
Der Of Commerce stated that East Chi
cago is at present not favorable To a
district and J F. Fetterhon OF the
Whiting Commercial Club advocated
united action.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24

Wilcox ST; c. ]. Wilhelm 10 Stanley
Modzejewski. five room bungalow. W.
Williams st ; Floyd Walls to W. Wis
owaty' five room cottage. conkey ave. 4:
A. Zielazowski TO kaufman & Sciens,
two nat building. ogden So Floyd
Walls TO Alvin Lannhoim. seven room
residence, conkey ave. Frank w.
Prest to &. II HARRISON six room
bungalow, conkcy ave Ernest era
ham 70 A G. sharer. SIX room bun
Gsiow. Highland ST.. A. N. ANDRE to
4. c. shaffer. six room bungalow. Bee
ker St: Ed. Kreps to Roy +. Smith.
six room bungalow. Ingraham ave.
Julia a Marsh to Frank J Wache-
wicz. fifty foot lot West State ST.
s. G. Smith 70 Gilbert y Weaver.
six room modern bungalow Monroe
ST. A. G. sharer ID John o. zuch.
five room bungalow. Harrison ST.. y.
Hielazowski to Kaufman & sciens. six
room cottage. ogden st. Frank ].
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24
NO FIGHT WILL
TAKE PLACE HERE
lsprcIAL ro - 49,

ESPECIAL TO The HINES
WHITING. April II Maeca bee
Lodge No sf Of Whiting viii give a
dance tonight at the Slorak Home Whit
ing. fer the benefit Of the Polarine base
haH club In an announcement Of The
dance in TAE TINES. Joe Stanley COM
mapdor of the lodge and one &C the
Maccabee state officers. repudiates an
assertion in THE TIMES few days ago
Which said that there M ght be a gang
fight M the dance. Said Nj stanley
Although it is true that several dance
fcuds between Ironda Whiting fac
tons have occurred recently AZ Slovak
Home deere viii be nothing or the Kind
tonight. We are catering only 20 refined
persons aad rowdyism viii not be toler-
ated. We have the reputation Of runs
ming respectable dances for tho past
twenty-five years and intend to kesp il
So"
TIE TINES meant 40 reflection on the
Maecsbee organization or IT'S dance TO-
night. and repeated only what il cur
rent news in Whiting. where il was
learned that monster meeting was held
in "a pool room IN South Chicago last
night and plans We're LAID by The Iron-
dale gangstsrs Tor the Whiting raid.
1t is know also that detachment Of
Hammond police viii be detailed To For
sythe where a dance is scheduled a.
Indiana Gardens
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24

declared that It was his business as
national chairman 10 see that the sue
cessful nominee is elected this fall.
Nevertheless he has been accused by
certain elements with having designs
on the presidency and he has a whole
lot OF friends in Indiana who would
like to see him head the ticket.
The ardor or Senator Watson's friend
to see him become a candidate for
president has not been cooled by the
volumes OF cold water thrown on their
enthusiasm and there has been a hope
full feeling in their breasts FOR many
months that the nomination might for
tunateiy fan on their Jim The SEN
ator himself has repeatedly denied that
he IS looking hopefully and longingly
| toward the White House, but that has
not deferred his supporters seeing him
as possible choice OF the repu5i
cans. They point out that II Senator
watson leads the delegation to Chi
caso that he will be in strategic pos
ition to stampede the convention II a
deadlock makes the selection Of one
. fthe candidates now in the field in-
possible.
The senator has declared that he -
only seeking to be returned 10 the SEN
ate The fact that he has already
spent $t.5ss.ls in campaign for an
unopposed nomination leads political
observers to speculate on the activity
or his lieutenants. The prevailing
guess is that the watson camp has
| devoted it's energies TO seeking a e
alignment OF tie state committee which
v u make he senator the dominate
y9r,.xnr Indiana rntf4xe
On the democratic SIDE of the WIS.,
president is looked upon as the natur II
Of Hoosier democracy and the mention
Of his name in other states as avilable
timber for president has evoked con-
siderable approval. There is no doubt
| that the Indiana delegation 10 san
Francisco would approve his selection
n it became apparent that lie f. the
chcica OF the convention. Mr.. Mar
shall. however has insisted In no un-
certain terms that he is tired Of Wash
! ington life and desires 10 retire IT m
a public position.
Believing that Indiana Is the natural
home OF vice president. there arc
| many democrats who would be willi7z
TO place Mr.. Ralston up for the nom
| nation if MIR. Marshall is not chosen
TO head the ticket. Reports that the
| former governor governor was look
ing kindly on such a movement were
quite prevalent a. the time he side
! stepped a demand TO again become q
candidate for governor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24

bids up 10 May 7th. 1920. at two o'clock
+. NJ FOR tho grading and paving the
roadway with TYPE *. asphaltc con-
crete on concrete; Type L. vitrihed
paving brick on concrete. Type M one
course OF concrete and reinforced con
crete. Type 20 creosote blocks on con-
crete 20f0 lineal feet Of standard curb
ing Tor Types * H.. %" new
catchbasin. / new gutter inlet. "a linesl
feet Of marginal curling, 400 iineal feet
or inch sewer pipe. on the alley be
tween state street and Siblev street,
from Oakley avenue TO Sohl street, un-
der Improvement Resolution No. 7Ss,
as specincd in the plans, prohles and
details now on file.
All bids shall be accompanied by :
certified check for not less than two and
ono-half per cent Of the estimated cost
cf Said Improvement.
The Board reserN es the right 10 reject
any and am bids
a J. SWANSON,
JACOB WIRER
F. c. DIETRICH
Board Of Public Works
WILLIAM @. ROSE
City Clerk. 4-2f; 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24

Dance next "wednesday evening Ap-
RI 3 a Spring Hill Grove. ST. John
Ind, 4-24-2
Mrs Fred Heide or Chicago is in
Crown Point al the home Of Mr. and
Mrs G G. Bsrtholomae Mrs Heide
was taken sick on Friday and is now
confined 10 her home
The Eastern Star held their regular
oi-monthly meeting on Friday night.
Misses Ruth Barr and Ruth Altman
were initiated into the Mysteries OF
that order at last nights meeting
Mrs. j NJ Geiser entertained the
Pleasure CLUB at her home on Friday
afternoon serving supper at six o'clock
and the evening being spent in a social
time
Tom Woodbury. returned from an
extended trip through Kentucky and
Indiana on Friday. Air. Woodbury.
travels for the Blatchford Caf Meal
Co. OF wAukegan Mr.. and Mrs
Woodbury. are spending the weekend
in Chicago with relatives
Mrs ] r. Neal and son Harold Of
Chicago. are spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs F. 3. Pattee.
Arthur F'oss son OF John Foss. or
this city came here this week to spend
few days with relatives. Since his
release from the army. Arthur has been
employed In Detroit
The Ladies' OF St. Mary's Church had
q most enjoyable function on wednes-
day night at their hall entertaining at
card party and serving refreshments
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24

Frank J. wachewicz, in speaking
about the latest device OF the astrom-
oners for recording the noise on Mars
says he has just purchased brand
new telescope that gives him lot OF
pleasure in not only hearing things,
but actually seeing them right here at
home
Come. take look. I'll show you
some things that Will actually open
your eyes
Then the roof OF one Of Hammond's
skyscrapers' was sought, and two fell
ows went UP 80 rubber
BY George" aid one OF them. this
thing slves you a closeup view OF four
big towns. East Chicago. Whiting,
Indiana Hsrbor and Hammond. all OF
them almost merging into one another,
groups and groups OF smokestacks tell
ing the story of what's going on in.
side. then the tremendous spread OF
the Sinclair Oil company, where mil
lions are being spent In new buildings.
covering hundreds OF acres OF ground
AS these cities seemingly edging
up to each other are all homes o. great
industries. IN my opinion IL will not
be long until this entire region Will be
one great thickly populated city. ana
in time. the greatest city IN the world
Now" says Mr. Wachewicz, ~
every fellow in the Calumet region
could see Just what really is going on,
there would be no doubling Thomasses
as 10 the future OF Hammond which
is now and will always be. the hub OF
this great Industrial wheel
The thing TO do now Is 20 provids
homes for the thousands OF workers
most of them skilled men, who are
coming into this region every DAY.
Very few homes are now being built
and this is one or the biggest draw
backs to the four cities. The WORT :
ers are reluctant to pay the high rents
and bargain in a home now is al
most an unknow nthins The result
is that many OF them become disgust
ed and move elsewhere
The present waehewicz building
program Will. ms pite of the high cost
OF lumber and other building mater
ials, relieve the situation to some ex-
tent He is pushing through to con-
struction ten beautiful homes on Car
roll ami Williams street and Ingraham
avenue. West Hammond. A contract
has also been let to Mr. WAchewicz
for a Sc. 900 home on Ingraham avenue
and g $4,000 home on Cameron street
for J. s. Thielman.
Mr.. Wachewicz IL authority for the
statement that the North side is - he
presented with one Of the best equip
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24
Provide Homes For Workers
Is The Wachewicz Slogan

, red and most modern grade schools
in he state He has just closed a
deal whereby the Board Of Education
comes into possession OF one entire
block, bounded by Adams. Towie. Win
slow and Cameron street. where con-
struction OF the school will soon be-
gin.
The wachewicz home on State Line,
Is undergoing alterations. and when
completed will have a park surround
ing the entire house. set OF with a
hedge fence, pergolas and shrubbery
that will make the home an outstand-
ing structure in that community.
According TO the Wacheficz Real
Estate Agency. 1920 will see the great
est activity in home construction and
buying the city has ever experienced.
One reason for this is that the aver
age man has seen the folly of paying
a landlord nifty dollars a month instead
of paying that money 10 himself and
having the sweet satisfaction OF be-
ing the proprietor OF his own home.
Another reason is that the fellow who
owns his own home can establish cred
its where the homeless man cannot as
rule. sim another reason is that
the plants must have the workers and
in order to get and keep them. housing
facilities viii have TO be provided.
L am a big believer in the Calumet
egion" says MI Wachewica. 1T Is
bound to be the Pittsburgh of the west.
III you don't think so. take my teles-
cope up for a Iook--it looks good
enough for me
Here's a Bit OF evidence OF what is
going on hereahouts. Look it over
he told a TIMES reporter. and handed
over the following list of real estate
transfers effected through the Wach-
Frank J. wschewicz to Board of Ed
cation. forty-eight lots, Cameron st. /;
Frank J Wachewicz to Peter Pop
hiatt. seven room residence. State st /;
F. b Eidner to Frank Puskoris, SIX
room cottage. Summer St. Thomas
Johns 70 Joseph thinner five room cot
taee. Green Bay Ave; J. Barneko to
! Onken, five room cottage. Cedar st.
r. Free to william H. Allen. eight
room residence, Michigan ave; Angie
c. Shsffer to owen Porter. two fat
| brick building. State ST.; L. E. Hard
| ing 20 A Leedy. FIVE lots, Rand ave.
| William Fitzgerald TO F. c. Miiliken,
| Eve room bungalow, Harrison ST.
Joseph Bonar TO }. Anderson. I'VE
room cottage. Wilcox st Anton Hup-
penthsl 70 J Vandyke, six room cot
tase. Conoit st Frank J waehewicz.
! 10 Edward Morgan i've room residence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24

Continued from page one)
is now apparent they will represent
Indiana TO Chicago.
With the majority OF political lead
ers believing that the big four" will
be made UP OF these men they natur-
ally turn 20 speculating on the courses
Senator Watson and Governor Good
rich may pursue in their capacities as
leaders The primary vote will give
one OF these men the dominating power
on the delegation.
GOODRICH TO BE FACTOR
Governor Goodrich will be the SUI
preme factor II the present state or
sanization IL returned by the republi-
can voters and Mr. wasmuth is re-
elected Senator Watson will dornin-
ate II the committee IL re-organized.
because early in the year he served
notice that he would strive for what
he termed friendly organization
in his home state.
| IL the governor controls the con
tingent there Is no doubt in the minds
Of political observers but that should
the occasion develop at Chicago that =
dark horse" IS inevitable he would
place Mr.. Hays name before the con
/ vention as the solution Of the diff
| Guilty Mr.. Hays or course. has fire.
ouently uttered public denials that he
is aspiring TO the nomination and has