davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
Z KAZIMIERZOWA.

w zeszia n:edziels t~owarzystwo 70
bot recznych p. n. Harmonic u
rzadziio ~wsp0lna ~wycieczke do Cary.
Illinois. Zabawa odbyia sic ma grub
tach. wydzierzawionych przez Klub
Sw. KarCla, 2 parafii Sw. Kazimje-
RIA. Ubawiono sic mile i wesoio. Ora
W pike, iowienie ryb i p~rzejazdzki
ma pobliskiej rzece hyly gl6wnym
sportem opr6cz wiSCigow, d%oboroTe j
muzyki i zabawy tanecznej. O5aj
kapelani tax towarzystwa ,,HarmC-
nil" jakotez Klubu Sw. Karola y.
Wincenty Nowicki Y. Leon Sychc-
wski byli obecni. X. Sychowski wraz
z 6sma klasa szkoiy Sw. Kazimierza
udadza sic tutro do tegoz samego
! miejsca ma ,,piknik".
*
W ubiegiy wtorek dn;a SGD czerN
ca, z okazyi zakcGczenia roku szkol-
nego, W szkole parafialnej sw. Kali
mierza, urzadzono popis dziatwy. Ma
popisy do sail parafialnej %przybyta
liczna / doborowa publicznoSc. 4
przedewszystkiem rodzice i kre"ni
dziatwy. Ma wiecz6r ziozyl sic h.
Saty program. Rozpoczeto urocZy-
stoS6 odspiewaniem wspolnem hy-
mnu amerykahskiego The Star
Spangled Banner; nastepnie Il.
Kornak wystapifa z deklamacya;
Spiew duet wykonaly o. P%erzynska
i B. Kapustka. Piekny zywy obraz
przedstawiajaCy .,Ranne2o Zoinie-
RIA" wykcnali T. Adamaitis. Morris
- f. Thieds. Wilson E. Kapu5t-
ka. Nsstepuie dzieci starszej klasy
wykonaly Spiew ,,Lato NJ rodzin1ej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16

Ziemi'. Pc tel pieknej polsIiej me-
lodyi male dzieci w~ykonaly gre GO
jest W %torebce". Ma nastepny nu-
mer cdegrana ~zostala wesola jeduU-
akt6wka p. t. ,,Kominiarz i My
narz", W kt6rej wystepowafy haste
puiace osoby: Kominiarz - T. ia
sinSki, Mlynarz - B. DobrOwOlski,
Sedzia - J. BozymOwski, KOmi-
niarCzyk - NJ. Gogola. Cwiczen:a
gimnastyczne i ,,Urodziny Jonatana"
wykonali: Brat JOnatan - S. Pryka,
Parma Wolno$G - c. Drapala, Pok6j
- O. Perzynska, Ojciec - J..
Swiech, Matka - H. Balaban, Ma
ly chlopiec - r. Tieda, Ma}a dziew-
czynka - A. B%anaszak. NaStepnie
odegrano dyalog p. t. Pan i SlU--
ga, W kt6rej w~ystapily osoby: Pan
T. Jasihski. Stuga - B. DObrowo.-
ski. w nastepnej kr6tkiej sztuce T..
t ..Towarzystwo Szwaczek" wyste-
pOwaiy: H. Korniak, G.. Th'eda. C..
Daniel, A. Skibinska, S. Kudlacz, J..
Giowacz, S. zukowska i NJ. GogoIa.
w dalszej czeSCi prOgramu byl SpleW
Kazmierzowcy, Ochotnicy i Krako-
wianki z akomp. ]fortepianu B. 30
gusinskiej. Nastepnym numerem byl
poch6d licznego grOna dzieci. 5.
Smola wygiosil move polegnalna. Pn
z~akonczono wsp6lnem od&piewani""l
\. Prcboszcz rozdai dyplomy DIE
ciom, konczacym 6sma klase. Pops
zakonczono wsp6lnem odSpiewaniom
hymnu ,,Bo.e cos Polske'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16

Prace PREY nowym kOSciele p. =. Sw.
jana BOlegO 81 u]trudniane przez Gig
gie podwyzSzanie cen przez kUntrakto-
row ma rObotnika i materya{u. Kontrak
tn przedwojenne 50 niewazne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16

Gniazdo SokCi6w JednOeC NO. . 4.
S. p. urzadza wyCieczke do UerodI
Bialego Orla, PREY 40tej Haas ave.
W Lyons, ILL.,. W niedziele, dnia $50
%sierpnia. Zabawa r~ozpocznic sic o
godzinie 1Otej rano. Kto chco sic do
skonale zabawiG MECH, ME zapommi
o tym dniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16

Dzisiaj o gOdzinie sci pOpCludniu
W koSciele Sw. Kazimierza odbedate
sic Stub p. Stefana WieCkOwskieSU
Z parma StamiSlawa SusnarSka. y.
Leon SychowSki udz'eli nOWOzencOm
Sakramentu m~alzenstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16

::
PahStwO Mieczy>iaw FranciSzka Pi-
larScy nabyli w tyCh dniaCh r~calmoSG
pnr. 1916 W. 5lej ul.. oil Jana i kucyi
Karbinek "a sumo $3.50. Tranzakcye
kupna i ~SprZedazy prZeprOwadZonO W
banku braci KOwalewSkich PREY j1ej i
:. ThrOOp ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16

DziSiaj wieczOrem o Sodzinie Smej Cd
bedZie sic pOSiedZrmic CiniaZda No. 3ISo
II. :. T.. W sail i'm .JuliuSZa Siowackir-
20 PREY 4Sej i Paulina ul. Wiele waz-
nych Spraw jest do zaiatwicnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16

Dzisiaj o godzinie loci rano, "
w koSciele Sw. Kazimierza Y. StaAi-
siaw Koralewski asystencyi \.
Wincentego Nowickiego i y. Leoha
Sychowskie2o p~oiaczyl d zgonnyiA
wezlem malzenskim p. Hieronina
Kocha 2 pana Anna HOjnacka. Cody
weselne odbywaja sic W dOmu 70
dz'c6w PAM mIodej pnr. pal W. "a
utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16

row kapitaiu. w skiad urzednik0"
banku wchodza: Albert Wachowski,
prezes; l.. A. Wachowski, wice-prG-
yes |; VIM. Schmidt, w~iceprezes =;
i Ksawery Czastka, kasyer. Dyrek-
torami So: Albert Wachowski, Jal
+. Smulski. KsaWery Czastka, Leon
Wachowski. DR.. Stan. ParOwski,
VIM. Schmidt, Bolesiaw Herman, ka-
zimierz Pazdan G. w. Hill.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
RECLASS|F|CAT|ON
TAG DAY BLOCKED
Police Department Refuses to
Issue Permit for Street
Collections.

The Metropolitan Police Depart
ment this morning threw bombsheii
into tho ranks OF the ,classificati tion
workers by refusing to grant per-
init for deciassincation tag day,
which had been tentatively set for
December I. ,-
Major II. T.. Gsssford. supsr'nten-
dent OF Police, In q letter To n. J.
Quinn, editor OF The Reclassinca-
tionlst. stated that II would not be
practicable TO grant the permit, be-
cause AZ has been he policy OF the
DistrIct Con missionars TO allow such
permits only to "strictiy charitable
organizations"
While the, reclassiflcation leaders
refused to make public expression OF
their sentiments. their action shows
that they consider 1t unfair treat
ment.
cation will take up the matter AZ
special meeting. and Judging from
ne attitude OF majority OF tho
members. a night GIN bo wsged. II
IN. the end no permit can be obtained.
othor plans TO raiss money will be
laid out and likely will include the
distribution vf buttons throughout
the various departments to be sold 10
employees.
The action in refusing the permit Is
regarded as q blow to reclassifcatton n
at this eleventh hour. when n re-
classification hill is about to be pro
sented to Congress. II was hoped BY
the Joint conference to raise suff-
cient money through a tag day TO
conduct an intensive publicity cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

Noe marched along the railroad
tHES6 St csz0S. WgyNs reVNtY.
Though the election was over some
days. he stiil jubilatsd.
"Whee for coxi" he shouted.
"Bang for Harding." roered "a shot.
gun from shAnty,
John Noe removed handful OF
buck shot from between hts eyes and
went his way.
"Hurrah for coxl" he shouted.
A -caiiber revolver answered him
with . Bling for harding" but John
disdained 70 notice the bullet which
lodged In his leg.
Ray for Cox and ROOSEVELT" he
shouted.
A third Republican biazed away
with a rifle but missed, and John
continued down the road. with his un-
silenced battle cry OF "Whee for Cox"
still ringing out.
The next day Noe visited a Hunt.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

(Continued from Page Fourteen.) =
Madame Ekengren, Madame Urueta,
Madame Grouitch, Madame Peter.
Mrs. David II. Houston, Mrs. Newton
ID. Baker, Mrs. Mitchell Palmer, Mrs.
e. T. Meredith, Mrs. Joseph Freling-
huysen. Mrs. Ira Copley, Mrs. Schuy-
1er Merritt. Madame Brambilla,
Madame Hubbrecht. Madame Collar
det, Mrs Norman Davis. Mrs. Cary
T. Grayson, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins. Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Rolfc Boiling,
Mrs. John c. Boyd, Mr9. Charles
BromwelI. Mrs. Cromwell Brooks.
Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. Henry Il. Dim
ock. Miss Harriettc Douglas, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Livingston
Farrand, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
Mrs. George d. Hope. Mrs. Julian
James. Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Mrs.
Henry Leonard, Mrs. Thomas F. Logan.
Mrs. Adolph Casper Miller. Mrs.
James Warwick. Mrs. Francois Ber-
ger Moran. Mrs. Frank Il. Noyes, Miss
Patten, Princess Radziwill, Mrs. John
Crayke Simpson. Mrs. Edward Stell-
wagon. Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson,
Mrs. Joseph e. Thropp. and Mrs.
Charles v. Wheeler.
The Secretary OF War and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
WIFE OF EDISON CALLED
TO SERVE WITH JURY

oRaNGE. ". j.. Nov. IS.--Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison. wife Of the In.
ventor, is among fifteen women called
to serve on the first woman jury TO
try a criminal case in New Jersey.
Mrs. william A. Lord. wife OF the
mayor OF Orange. and other prom
inent women also are on the list
The case, which will be tried be-
ginning Monday. Is against a dentist
accused of practicing without a H.
censc. The jury will be instructed
to bring in . verdict OF guilty or
not guilty Two juries OF women
nave already served in civil cases
in this state
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
.CHEERED FOR cox;
LANDS IN HOSPITAL
Loyal Democrat In West vir-
glnia Refuses TO concede =
G. O. p. Victory.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. Ia
John Noes spirit Of Democracy Is
indomitable. A little thing like de-
feat In an election doesn't bother him.
according 10 Charles Ferguson. Prose-
cutting attorney, OF Wayne county.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

1aker and the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Daniels. with parties OF
friends, will occupy boxes at tho
premier OF "Honors Are Even" the
new play by Roi Cooper Megrue, at
the Shubert- -Garrick next Monday
evening. Many other prominent
Washingtonians will also be present.
s.
Major Gen. y. G.. Shanks, l.. s. A.,
came to Washington yesterday after
spending several days at the Astor
Hotel, New York.
s.
TEA ron MISS WRIGHT.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright. who has re-
Gently returned from Ny"ope. will in
troduce her young G.ughter. Miss
Rosalind Wright, at tea some time
next month. Miss Wright is q grand
daughter OF the late Senator Wash
burn and great-niece of Elihu B.
Washburn. ambassador to France.
Senator and Mrs. Thomas =. Gore,
Of Oklahoma, have given up their
home In Mintwood place and taken
an apartment at 1902 Eighteenth
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sawyer
Continued on Page Sixteen.)
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
SCHOOL PARLEY TO
|. Be HELD ON DEC. 8
Heads Of All Citizens Associa-
tions Are invited to
Conference,

The Community school Conferences
promised by Dr. Aorsm simon. presi-
dent OF the Board OF Education. ss
q means OF giving civic leaders a part
In managing their own schools. win
be held December S at o'clock in
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
AIDS IYPHUS Fight.

Five hundred thousand suits OF re-
conditioned underwear and one han, /,
dred thousand pairs OF rubber glovss
have been given by the American He'd
Cross TO the League OF Red Cross so-
cities, which Is directing a csmpaign
against typhus throughout central
Europe. The estimated value Of the
material contributed by the American
Red Cross ~ x650.000.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
Named Glee Club Head.

A. KinE-smith has been appointed
director OF the Mems Glse Club at
George Washington University. A
mandolin club now 10 being formed a.
an adjunct OF the giee club. Ensign
Corton probably will be the director.
ReheArsais OF the two clubs VIII Dc
held regularly In Lisner Hall. so2s
q street northwest
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

the hoard room Of the Frank lin
school, Il MAS announced today. -,
iARtt2tAsAs Szts Nt9E ssxt eNt %
heads OF ali Cltizsns' associations.
Dr Abram simon VIA prsside. d..
Frank ". Bsllou. superintendent OF
schools. as well AZ ms.nbers Of ths
Board Of Education. will bs present
This Will b. the iirst conference
Of It's Kind in tho history OF the pi1'
trict Public schools.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

inEton hospital. had o few pieces Of
shot removed from his body aud then
returned TO Genoa. shouting " nes
for coxl"
JAMESON Bsrtram and Alb Walker.
two Of the men who are alleged 20
have shot Noe. have changed their
residence 20 'somewhsre In Ken
lucky" Prosecuting Attorney Fer
guson said.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
BONDS AUTHORIZED.

New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Company today was granted au-
thority TO issue first and refunding
mortgage gold bonds to the amount
Of $50, ,00O, 900 Of series "a" and series
B" bonds to the amount of $4,000
900. The bonds are to be used az Sc.
curity for loans.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
ALvARADO FORCED OUT.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. Is.--Secretary
Of the Treasury Alvarado has been
forced to resign because OF Provi.
sional President dc Ia Huerta's objec-
tons to his policies. according to re-
ports current in official circles today
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
4 Message to Washington Women
yxLIPhoNg
SA,h Sss
Washington D. @.
November 1880.

4 ssage Washington
Women are more active n world Affairs
today before. They taking an important
part n tne po olit1cs business many other
activities. In consequence they required 20 be
on their feet longer -to-fore and
which give maximum comfort and servioe.
ouesn Quality ostsotarsal shoes arc especially
dssiened to meet requirements at tbs sam
retain The most pleasing appsarmoe.The ex"
elusive construction these shoes wn1ch
develops the muscular action Of tho roo
produces matter how long or aduo,
service.
Tho famous flexible principle Of construction
prevents arch, ,nee ankle troubles
when by foot expert WILL trerendous1y
Increase comfort efficiency OF the weafer.
Careful fitting Intelligent service Will DO given
Won by our competent experts who have had years
sxperience fitting.
Any ,ime convenience,or appoincene'we Will
special features Of this unusual enoe'
Very truly yours,
Queen Quality Boot Shop.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
TEA ron MISS WRIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sawyer
Continued on Page Sixteen.)
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
$3.50 to $14.5O Blou.es, S5.ss

Exquisite Dress Blouses OF georSette
crepe. pussy willow and tricolette In rithsr
suit shades, brighter colorngs or flesh ard
white. Metallic thread embroidery. and silk
floss embroidery in self or contrasting col
ors trim them. Those OF pussy willow ere
In tailored style. the others in Overb.ouse
or
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
Tomorrow q Great Remnant Day for
MIS- ES

And the wise miss well knows what
ing giris clothos-pricSd lower than Cne
would deem nossiblc. Girls and small
women will hnd choosing Friday well
worth whilo--thc sizes are H. Is. -
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
Clearing Up the "Appreciation" Remnants

huge task-but two days-Frday and Satuday--ought
complete it, AS you may imagine our big Appreciation Event HI
left in its wake great mass remnants and without hesitation
clean them up out true Je sokeepng fashion by rena
prices that admit of delay Stocks must be cleared OF all odds ar
ends-packing them away future consideration is not way
doing it, Rather speed them out in the biggest Remnant Cea
away of the season. starting at 9t5 o'clock tomorrow morning
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
Umbrella Remnants
SO Umbrellas at $3.50

$40 and sI2.60 Coiored silk Umbrellas
with all bskelitc handles, both ring. am
shepherd crook effects In white and fancy
colorod bekclite and all with bakeltte tire
and fcrrules---brpwn taupe, green, red and
navy blue TO choose from.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
Misses $3.50 Satin Dresses, $3.50

90 remnant Afternoon Dresses. OF
quality navy or black satin--ready for any
occasion. Made in straight line stvle with
tunic or gracefully drnped skirt and Of
fernr a choice OF round or square neck
and m.dish short sleeves. Tho flnal
touches come in the effectivc beading
that max ~ them unusual at this price.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
Misses Sis Goats, S72.5O

Il Odd Coats--in The Nne Kradcs--
Nrappy styles and belted FUR trimmed or
plain. or rich ga, fabrics such az duvet
dc Lain. ChamOlstyne Bolivia and NeltHne.
in reindeer ming. tsupe and w<odSv
browns offering a our choice Of mole.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
SIS to $27.5O Blouses, Ss.s5

a rare opportunity to get ovcrblouses aid
ooatees Of exclusive design and cotorings.
Fashioned of taffeta, satin, g"orgette ana
laccs with colorful touches of wool or silver
thrcad--some fetchinCly trimmed with lace.
Some very fine regulation bl"uses Of gror-
gette crepe In flesh and white are among
them and flaunt touches OF real filct lace
intcrsperSed with hand embroidery.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
Remnants! Remnants!
PURSES and BAGS

Chiffon Velvet and Mocha Bags with
change purse and mirror and nne silk lin,
ings, The colors arc tan. gray taupc ana
black. with these some handsome purses
of seal, morocco and patent leather. Here,
too, is color choice of black, blue or gray.
Not more than two dozen In all!
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

Some Georgette Crepe Dlouses In bluI
light and dark color'ngs.. sometimes with
round neck and vandyke plating or smariiy
more tailored styles in pongee. .ton:su
striped messaline and soft wash tafteta.
These last have roll collars and turubock
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
Misses $65 to SIS Goats, $45
Misses Junior Goats, $29.75
Misses SIS to Sos Suits, $3.50

% rcn,~Ant suits--u wonderful group.
Velour ct dc Lane and stunning mix.
lures. in the smart ripplo flares ard
lines OF tho season. Convsrtlbln
collars in some cases or collars - trtnch
seal All the best suit shades, including
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-12
WINE ARGUMENT
RESULTS IN SHOOTING

In an argument over the purchase Of
a bottle Of wine. in Gary on Saturday.
George White. tcolored) was shot in the
leg and TODAY is confined at the Mercy
hospital. nursing a shattered bone that
VIII cripple him for life
According to the Investigation made
by police officers following the shooting
White went into a soft drink establish
ment and pool room at 1885 Adams
street and ordered a bottle of de go red"
which amounted to a dollar and a half
It is said that White only had Slf5
cents. which ne gave 70 an emploNe Of
the place. bur did not receive the wine
and when he asked for it he was re-
fused. Grabbing a bottle OF wine, he
started out the back door. lodging q
rain Of bullets. one of the missiles a
soft nosed variety struck him in the calf
of the leg. badly shatteriug the bone
According 10 the proprietor. Nick
Valenti. his bartender and helper who
escaped following the shooting did the
shooting. Nalenti and another man by
the name Of santo Capeyo, were ar
rested and being held, however II is
said thar a wear ago. a man was shot
in Valentis place ia an over
"a card game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-12
NEW TO HAVE CHARGE
OF SPEAKING CAMPAIGN
Yields to Request of Hays
and Harding; Plans to
Enlist Big Men.

CHICAGO July f2-United States
senator Harry s New. Of Indiana
viii have general direction Of the Re
publican speaking campaign through
out the United states. Senator New
accepted the JON after appeals had
been made To him nv Senator warren
G.. Harding and National Chairman
VIII III Hays
Although "a big national job has been
cut out for him mp to next November.
Senator New has announced that he
intends TO find enough time to keep
in close touch with the campaign in
Indiana. Experience as A former head
OF the party organization of the coun-
try. and as director from western head
quarters Of the Roosevelt campaign IN
1904. has given Senator New an &C
quaintance with national campaign
ing which Mr.. Hays regards as inval-
liable. Senator New already is hard
ar work. and has conferred with GEN
eraI Leonard Wood with reference TO
the latter's participation in the cam
paien. He says he Will invite william
owa Taft and all the other big men
Of the party 10 help to make the cam
paign one az the most lively ever
by the Republicans. Senator
New win have supervision of branch
offices in New York and in the west.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-12
TUtn City
Neus Notes

A bit Of witticism at the expense of
an eminent divine in East chicago.
Rev. George 3. Jones. pastor Of the
First NJ. E.. church. who had occasion
TO meet an equally popular attorney.
Abe -Ottenheimer in The Times office
in the Calumet building and these two
men who were strong and indefatig-
able aides in all Of The drives and up
ift movements for the citys good. all
though at times there were diverse
opinions in ways and means IF promu-
legation, clasped hands as they met
The reporter who usually attends the
meetings where me Jones-ottenheim-
er factions are noted. remarked on the
usual continued pleasantly which was
exchanged and the lawer nut q query
a. ~ whether me reporter kne" where
an the Jones came from or not. The
Jones names ana the many Jones' fam
tlies IN the TWIN cities Is enough ~
pc a PerPleAtlN y" any reporter ana we
eptF '""' ''tsi" - MS ~
'''N'sF zones "'u oeen t7'hep ana =
t"IheE V''ennei"t S"t1 ne s'uia Fo".h
'"i 'he o''s'n as on a recent 'Iayei ne
'e'o = '"Ee S'S" near 1to"n rom
M"o'r ~ "'NeS ra.s oip 1ones
Cards arriving from
BloomoerG VINO is ON q IT'D -
ma wash with het oa'si'ei'
Helen. relates the pleasant experience
the ware having there Visitins Mr. anu
Mrs swanson. who live there ana MIs
Swanson is a daughter Of Mrs hleen-
berg. Mrs. sylvia. before her marriage
Kerry an dcherrN picking sensunns
their time at present and evidently 4
delight to the visitors
The Frank Walls or Beacon street
entertained Miss Ruth L%undquist IF
Grand Rapids. Wis. Mr.. Walls niece
who was also the guest ef the Charles
ana Linus Johnstons Of this city dur
ing her visit here. Miss Lundauist for
merly lived in this city and Is the
daughter of the John I~undquists Of
Tod avenue She departed this city
70 visit with her relatives in Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-12
THAT SHERIFF
BE

Application for ar~estraining order
and temporary injunction 10 prevent
Sheriff Lewis Barnes from selling prop
erty in order 10 satisfy an execution.
was hled today in the Hamond super
for court by Peter Stritof The petit
tion is the c~utgrowth of a suit ON note
which was decided on Nav II. Stritof
had endorsed a note for John Kovsch
for money loaned him by Nicholas Erb-
isti. Erbisti brought suit against Strit-
or on the note and judgment
for s47e. The plaintiff saws that he
and his attorney were not aware that
the suit was coming to trial May Il.
as that day had been marked no
court" on the calendar. He saws the
Sheriff IL now threatening 10 sell his
property in order 70 satisfy the exc
cution on the Judgment. Judge Y.
:. Rciter jim Room B. granted the re-
straininE order and set Jul, ~ as the
day for hearing on the temporary in
junction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-12
OLD GIRL
IN WANDERER CASE
Brutal Murderer is Said to
Have Made Love to Her
Prior to the Crime.
INTERNATIONAL news SERVICE

CHICAGO. July 12.-The real mo-
tive Of Carl Wanderer. former army
lieutenant. in plotting the Staying OF
bis wife and unborn child and a de-
relfct of the streets he hired 10 pose "a
n highwayman. was declared ~ tine
police 10 have been the in~faturation OF
Wanderer for Julia Sehmitt, a sixteen
year old girl.
Evidence given the police by the
chicago Herald and Examiner, includ-
ins a love letter written to the sir
after Wauderer had contaminated his
double crime. showed that he had been
making love 10 her for several months
posing a. an unmarried man.
IN the letter written after the slay-
ing Wanderer invited Julia to keep a
clandestine appointment with him, add
ing:
The reason I do not call at your
house is tina people would talk about
ne Julia put yourself in my shoes
and see If I am not right"
In a statement made TO the police,
Julia Schmttt admitted a friendship
with Wanderer, but said that she had
been much hurt on learning. through
newspaper stories OF the murder that
he was a married man She accepted
his attentions afterward, however. go
ing 10 an amusement park with him
on one occasion.
Through kilograms sent out by the
police. the Identity OF the supposed
robber killed by Wanderer. was estab-
lished today as John J. Naioney. OF
Pontiac. r. /. who once served a term
n a Rhode Island pe%nitentiary for
~mansiaughter.