davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-07-15

c. II. Crumrine: Plane No. 4, Lieut..
Ross Kirkpatrick and sergt. Joseph
f. English.
Col. william Mitchell, head Of the
department Of training and operation
Of the Army Air Service. said to-day:
"The New York-to Nome flight in
itiates the development Of aerial routes
from north to south across the Amer
ican Continent, eventual feelers from
this route to the Eastern part OF
Asia, and connection with air routes
across Asia to Europe 1t Is the first
overland flight of any magnitude
which we have attempted across the
territory of another country.
"For great part of the distance
this route runs across Canada. The
Canadian authorities have offered us
every facility for the carrying out OF
our, plan and it's completion. Each
landing place has been carefully Sc
lected, supplies OF gasoline, oil and
spare parts distributed; maps pro-
vided, also complete instructions for
each part of the work. In this way
The evening world., 1920-07-15
FOUR PLANES OFF
|. I IN 5000 MILES
FLIGHT TO ALASKA
Hope to Land Within so Miles
of ASia-MesSage for Ex-
plorer AmundSen.

Four United States Army Air Ser
vice airplanes, with the plane Of the
fleet leader, Capt. ST. Clair Street,
IN front. started from Mitchell Field,
7dlneola, at 1898 this afternoon on i
,OOp-mile flight to Nome, Alaska, ana
eturn. Most Of the country TO be
raVersed, which includes many hIn-
Hreds Of miles Of Canadian territory,
Hns never ibeon seen from an airplane.
Recognizing the possibility of ac3I-
ents to the planes far from human
hbitation, the aviators are equipTed
ith rifles and other means for pro-
idinK themselves with food II stscss
q circumstances requires. 1t Is an
rpioneering journey and is expect
% 10 prove one Of the historic flights
d aviation.
If the fight is successful the four
tlanes will have landed before the
turn on the Alaskan coast within
fty miles of Asia. In Nome the
gers expect to meet Capt. Ronald
mundsen. the explorer.
To Capt. Amundsen the airplanes
ear messages from the American
Biographical Society, the National
Geographic Society. the Norwegian
government and other individuals
congratulating >hlm on "the third
great achievement Of your life as an
Explorer"
Hundreds Of officers, officers wives
and others were at Mitchell Field to
witness the start. which had been de-
hyed in the interest Of safety The
IN softened the ground.
The planes circled the field once
fter taking the air then sped off for
Erie, Pa, the first stop, distance of
80 miles.
''The one big purpose Of this trip is
demonstrate the usefulness Of the
rplane commercially" said Capt
treet just before the flight started.
On the round trip to ana from
Dme, their ostenslble objective. al
Ipugh Cape Prince Of Wales will be
point furthest west, the plane.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
SKULL BROKEN AT DANCE.

A youth describing himself a. Martin
Finnoran, eighteen years old. OF No. III
Amsterdam Avenue. went to the 81.
Lawrence Hospital early to-day to b.
treated for an Injury to his head. which
the doctors say Is possible fracture OF
the skull.
He said he was struck as he was
leaving a dance hall near Lenox Ave-
nue. and t16th Street The police were
notified and are investigating.
The evening world., 1920-07-15

each part Of the army air service
has been made to function in way
that is analogous to the preparation
OF an expedition for war In other
words, It is q manoeuvre of our
whole service"
The evening world., 1920-07-15

This rests with the Board OF Estimate
IL may either instruct the Cooperation
Counsel to institute condemnation pro-
cecdings or II may sanction tue acquire
mcnt " the property bv private sale
The evening world., 1920-07-15
Ne.lesn- Defeat Rebel. at NuevO

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July i5.-
The garrison at Nuevo Laredo defeat
ed rebels who attacked the town Yearly
to-day, according to Information re-
ceived here. There are no details OF
the fighting
The evening world., 1920-07-15

The flying personnel of the expedi-
ton is as follows: Commanding
omcer. Capt. st. Clair Street, with
Sergt. Edmond Henriques as OBJ
server, in Plane No. 1; Plane No. 3
Lieut. Clifford c. Mutt and Lieut.
Eric II. Nelson; Plane No. 3, Lieut.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
BRooKLYN'S NEW MARKET.
Aldermen Approve Selection Of
3Oth street waterfront site.

The Board OF Aldermen has sane
toned the selection Of site for a
Brooklyn terminal market II extends
south from a point north OF 35th
street to the line OF the seth street
ferry and from the waterfront 3.ij2 feet
inland on the 39th Street end and ASH
feet on the 35th Street end
Action by the Aldermen was necessary
under charter provision. although that
body has no part In the actual pro-
ceedlnEs for the transfer OF the land.
The evening world., 1920-07-15

will cover approximately 1900 miles.
1t Is estimated this will take forty
Eve days. No attempt at speed or
long sustained night is planned. but
an effort will be made to follow u pre-
pared schedule which calls for stages
OF from 200 TO $50 miles day, and
some delays en- route for Photographic
purposes.
Photography Is one OF the two great
ends, although the secondary one, of
the expedition. The primary object Is
the establishment of an aerial military
route to northwesternmost America.
This laid out, it will be easy TO move
the entire Army Air Service alons it,
and thence to Asia should need arise.
The following flight schedule has
been arranged for the westw ard
tourney:
The evening world., 1920-07-15

MnSn.
New York TO Erie Pa...,....... $50
Erie 10 Grsmd Rapids. Mich. h.............. 300
Grand Ragids to Winona, Minn. $40
Winona to Fargo. N. D.................. 800
Fargo 10 Portal. y, D.................. 30
Portal 10 Saskhtoon. Sask. Can........... $50
Saskatoon 10 Edmonton, Alb. .............. 900
Eimon.on to Jaspor. Alb.................. 200
Jas1er to Prince George, B. C............. 200
Prince George to HazleiOn, B. C........... 22O
HazletOn to Wrsngen, Alaska. .............. 2l0
WranSen 10 White Houe Yukon. .......... 800
White Horse to DawsOn Yukon........... 25O
Dawson to Fairbanks. a......................2 80
Farbanks 10 RUBY. y....................... 94o
Rrby to Nome. e....................... 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE ROOMS BATH
ana sleeping porch Si0O; month Of August
only leaving town July Gath. Address PoN
-lS II. star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17

1850 WILLARD ST. tNEAR 18th ANp u
rooms and kitchenette: I'd floor front. neatly
furnished: $50. including gas and unlimited
telephone: adults only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

Continued.
USED CARS.
1915 1-25 Packard: rennished and In Al Ne
ehanical condition.
1917 2-25 Packard: refnished and guaranteed.
3-25 Packard; almost new: pf1ee rsasoD-
able.
3-35 Packard. S.pass. touring car: win b
fennished in any Color to suit purchaser a1J
sold with q new car Gnarantee.
THE LUTfRELL CO..
1912 New Hampshire ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
COUNTRY BOARD.
SUBURBAN BOARD.

DECATUR HEIGHTS-Near Biadensburg: for
children under IL years; good country home !:
mothers care; wholesome food plenty milk
from tested COWS; fresh eggs; iarGe shady
lawn; 3 acres; sand box; croquet: fruit;
terms. SIS per month infants q speciality: best
references Address Mrs. W. ID. Zolienhofer.
Landoyer. Md. Phone Hyattsyille I56-M. lss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17

LIB ST. THE CARLISLE LAHGI
rooms and hath: finely furnished t.ichrI,- .r
lt-ht housekeeping. lss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17

wAyTED-Two YOUNG LADIES TO SHARE
| apartment until October LIST. 18th and Coluru-
bia road 17s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
AUTOMOBIIES FOR SALE, ETC.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.
1919 NJ a K " ELL roadster
good running condition; good
tires. Sterrett & Fleming, Inc.
North $3.50.
1913 MAXWELL; all weather
top; good mechanical condition
good paint and tires. ]. +.
Waters, North $3.50.
MODEL R, 1919 Hupmobile
fine mechanical condition; good
paint. upholstery and tires: J.
r. Waters, care Sterrett 4 Flem-
ing, Inc. Kiss Champlain st.
MODEL n, Hupmobile; fine
mechanical conditi on; good
tires; $3.50. Call ]. F. Waters,
North $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

36-nch width unbleached domestic, very fine, soft smooth quality; excellent value and good for any purpose you might want to use it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06

to $3.50. the police matron from 500 to
SI25, the law department ographer
from s75 to sac firemen at the Alder
street pumping station were increased
from s415 to S4.65 a day street labor
was jumped from $500 to $4.5o and
sewer labor was given $500. Prac-
tically all OF the increases We're the re-
suit OF the petitions On the part OF the
employees.
The council appropriated S1,929.3l for
payment Of assessments ON city proper
erty s3IS6 for state. county and city
taxes on city property $1.419.S2 for
state. county and city taxes ON park
property. s1s5s.ss for special assess
ments on Public Road and 1925 for pur-
chase of belt for the Alder street
pumping station
Petitions from the police and FIRE de
partments for increases Of $500 each
were referred to the police and FIRE
committee or the council. Fire reports
for February and March were received
and placed on 1le. An ordinance for
designation OF certain streets as b~ale-
wards was passed 70 third reading
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06
TAG DAY RDAY

Next Saturday viii be Tag Day fri
Indiana Harbor for the benefit of the
welfare Association or the Twin cities
The tag will be under the direction Of
Mrs John r Farovid and plans are
being made TO tage one Of the most In
tensive and at the same time extensive
that has ever been held in the Twin
cities
All receipts from the Tag viii De us
cd for the upkeep Of the baby clinics
which are being maintained by the AS
sociation at the Katherine House in IN
diana Haror and the Welfare rooms at
East Chicago. A Tag in East Chicago
a week ago last Saturday Melted the as
ISOLATION about $3.50 which viii be used
NOR maintenance OF the East Chicago
clinic. The Indiana Harbor workers
are determined that Indiana Harbor
shall contribute even more generously
for the maintenance II the clinic at the
Katherine House.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
GETS NEW MACHINE

Rocco Giorsio. shoemaker By trade
and alderman 10y inclination. has just
received a new sewing machine for his
shop on Forsythe avenue and is now
prepared to take care Of all the shoe
repair business in the Twin Cities.
The new machine. Georgia says, viii
easily sole on three hundred pairs Of
shoes in dsO and Will do It so the sole
viii stay sewed The machine is OF
the latest type and was secured az an
expense OF several hundred dollars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06

John 1IeNellis. OF 52s Emyln PLACE
East Chicago. who suffered a stroke
Of paralysis q week ago and was re-
moved from his home to the Mercy
hospital in Gary. where 1t was found
that MS condition was extremely cri-
tical and upon his own request was
brought home few days later. died
yesterday The deceased was SIS years
of age and had been employed for
some time under Frank Wall the con
tractor. lie leaves a wife Jennie.
and two children one a daughter in
Terre Haute whose name and address
is unknown The funeral is occur
ing tomorrow afternoon al O'Clock
from tire late residence with inter
ment at Oak Hill Notice Of the death
is being posted in the Terra Haute
daily papers In hope that the daugh-
ter Of the deceased viii learn of his
death
Mrs Frank Kitchen Of san Marcos.
Texas has arrived here % he 2 visit
tor at the home Of her son Mr and
Mrs T. II kitchen in Northcote ave.
ard viii remain indefinitely.
Andrew simko. who accompanied a
party Of delegates 10 Washington from
this city in behalf Of the Hungarian
born American citizens movement now
afoot and where a convention was held
ia that city, did not return with the
representatives on their homeward
trip. instead he went to Bridgeport.
Conn. the home Of his daughter Mrs
rs u Renchy. who was Miss julie sim
ko and viii visit hire awhile before
his final departure for here
The weather is fast clearing todsy
for the permitting of the annual
cial dance 10 be held by the No Name
club, at the Masonic Temple this eve
ming. Committees have perfected the
final details ana the dance is expected
10 be one Of the most ultra Of the
season with the ever-popular Mckee
vey orchestra rendering the music
While the tickets have hen widely
distributed the members have few
more for the admittance Of their friend
desiring 10 attend and a most hospi-
table evening which has characterized
aIi previous events il promised for
this affair.
Miss Florence schlieker who spent
her Easter vacation home from the
Madison University with her father
DR. a. 6. SchIieker and Mrs. Schiie-
ker in Northcote ave entertained at
an informal affair at which the engage
ment Of Miss Christine Reid of this
city was announced to AR Frederick
Noel also or this city No date
was definitely announced for the we'd
ding to be Only intimate friends Of
the bride-to-b We're the invited guest
at this occasion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06
CHURCH CONFERENCE
is HELD TODAY

The Lake County Conference or she
Inter Church World movement was
held in Hammond al the Chamber Of
Commerce cluSo rooms today. the first
session being held this morning at
1880 o'clock. including session held
this afternoon and program thie ev-
eninE.
An phases or the NOV ement was pre-
scented by experts OF each of the sever
a. departments. including Field De-
partment, Department Of Survey De
psrtment OF Spiritual Resources and a
special presentation was made Of the
financial program
Rev. q F Tones ~ Gary & the
ountv Convener for Lake county and
the other Lake county men who are
in charge or special work arc: Rev
George Is Jones ~ East Chicago.
Spiritual Resources Rev NJ IL.
Krause Of Hammond. Life Work Rev.
Z w Hale. OF Crown Point. Steward
sionary Education and Rev W T
McIntire OF Indiana Harbor publicity
The financial calendar and program
a. well as the details ar the set-up on
the simultaneous in gathering Will Be
presented By c. o. Holmes Of Gary,
the United Chairman for Lake Co.
Assurances have come from every
point in the county already. Of gener-
Gus representation from prs ctically ev-
cry participating church. this attend
ance being stimulated by the demon
national leadership
The County Denomlnational Chair
man FOR the Northern Baptist conven-
ton IS N H. dis and for the Christ
ian Church IS r A Ridgely. both cf
Gary.
The financial objective for each com
munity. as we'll as for the entire eoun-
ty viii be announced at the afternoon
session today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06
WITHDRAW PETITION

rhe petition for the pavement of
Guthrie street at Indiana Harbor At
township expense viii not be presented
d. the county commissioners a. thor
meet TX today. II wa q, ided yes-sriy
$ cr iais OF the Iudiara Harbor Ci &c
club who have been instrumental in
having the petition drawn
The blockade OF traffic and the poor
condition 81 the roads which was antic-
ipated would continue today caused the
Officials to postpone submitting the pc
tition until the next regular meeting
representatives. from both Indiana Har
Dor and East Chicago will be present
when the petition is submitted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06
COMMERCE DIRECTORS.

recent meeting 81 the Members
Council cf the Hammond Chamber on
Commerce met Monday evening to nom
mate a ticket for directors Sixteen
names were placed on the ticket and
the chamber will elect eight directors
from the list at thor regular April
meeting Following are the nominees.
Frank s. Betz. James 9 Ortt. John
r Fitzgerald. Villa mHastings. Gee.
Hannauer. a. H Taper Judge y =
Reiter. John Huchel. DR. II r.. shar-
rer. Joseph Thompson, p J steelnan
Joseph weis. David T Emery. T. T..
Bonberger Edward c. Nhnas. Herman
Kellner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06
In The Courts

Suit for divorce has been hled by
Mary Sambrooks against her husband
samuel sambrooks in the Hammond
Superior court eAIrs sambrooks.
who is now employed a. telephone
operator. SAYS that her husband ours
I'd her and refused 10 support her
They were married july s 1919 and
separated january %. 1920 sam
brooks is employed at the Interstate
steel mills IN East Chicago The vo-
man desires tc have her maiden name
Mary Collard restored sheerer and
White are her attorneys
a petition has been fied ~ Joseph
Balla and wife to adopt Joseph Papai.
son Or Nj and MIS- Isnatz Papa "a
company House. East Hammond
Stanlsisw Kolbus ct al is the title
IF q SUIT to compel the defendants to
comply with the terms Of an agree
ment entered into with the plaintiff
John N. Stnson IS attorney for the
plaintiff
Two suits an accounts were fled to-
day by Attorneys Boone and Murray
for the Val Blatz Brewing co. One is
against steven Kriston. e. Al and the
other IS against Mark l.. Beach
suit to quiet title has been filed BY
Peter Klootwyk Ct. all against the
town Of Munster
Suit for possession ~ real estate has
been filed BY Julius YocheIson against
Mary Regain. through sttcTney Roy E.
Green of Whiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06
RAKEn sTrFFEn EGGs

Boil some eggs hard and throw
them into cold water. Then she'll
them and cut them crosswise In two.
Remove the yolks and cream them
with a wooden spoon and TO each yolk
add a teaspoon of fine crumbs soaked
in milk and butter and pepper and
salt to taste.
Cut a piece OF the end OF each
white of and stuff the whites. Stand
the halves in a buttered baking dish.
the bottom or which Is thiniy sprink-
led with bread crumbs. Over all
sprinkled little bit or fnely minced
parsley. Bake FIVE minutes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06
WORKS BOARD MEETING

The East Chicago Board Of Works
held short meeting Yesterday i'm
which the only business Of Importance
was the purchase Of a No. SO Littleford
Tar Heater for $3.50 Communications
from the Northern Indiana Gas and FL
ectric company, the TrI-Cite Electric
Company the East Chicago and Indi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06
PLAYS HAVOC
WITH HIS STOCK

A strange thing happened 81 10f
Hanover street last night. At that
address lives John Postawer and his
family Behind the house IN which
they live is a small barn where John
keeps = few rabbits and chickens and
where his dog makes its kennel IN
Inc frosty darkness of the beautiful
spring evening yesterday vandal.
broke into Johns barn and hacked to
death three rabbits. stole eight others
and slashed the deg with = knife or
Ratchet Postawer hae no idea who
s.; could have been or what the motive
was.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06
SALARY INCREASE GRANTED

Upon recommendation Of the council
7nance committee the East Chicago
council last night granted increases or
salary o a number Of the city employ
es. The engineer OF the Alder street
pumping station received an increase of
$3.50 70 sl75 per month. the assistant
engineer was increased from $40 to
$3.50. the operator al Magoun avenue
station was raised from sl55
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06
coILDNT nm \ THING

PeterVrcna. 504 Narva Place. East
Chicago. evidently didn't have anything
that appeals 40 robbers for last nighs
three entered his house. searched am
through IT and then went away with
out taking a thing Vrona then no
tifed the police that ne didn't even
". ant negroes passing through his
house
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06
COMMERCE CRANiBER

The East Chicago Chamber OF COM
nerce vii tomorrow hold discussion
meeting at the Congress ttonal Church
Al noon a. which time different com
mun5ty topics win he presented for
opin ons from the various members
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06
Too Late To Classify
ron SALE.

FOR SALE.
1918 Overland. model 90: rcpainted
oxerhauled new top, good tires
1918 Ford touring: new top. repainted.
demountable rims, extra tire. 1st class
condition
1917 Maxwell roadster; reprinted, new
top. all nearly new tires
1917 Ford roadster: overhauled and re-
painted and in fine condition.
1919 100" Chevrolet 5-pass.. good as
new.
1918 Ford 1-ton truck worm drive.
1913 Ford 1-ton truck worm drive
These trucks are in perfect condition
and as good as new.
1917 Ford sedan: overhauIed. new tires
I'd tenders. in perfect conoltiou. VIII
T.. RANT
HAMMOND AUTO PAINT TOP co.
$50 Holman st.. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06
GOOD NEWS
IF IT'S TRUE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 6.-.'It IS
my opinion that the price Of fresh meats
Is not to be increased. also believe
The costs of other foodstufs have about
reached the highest point" declared ].
ogden Armour president of Armour &
Co. here yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06
Fox-MIILER wEDDING

The marriage Of Roland Fox to Miss
Sylvia Miller Of 521s Michigan ave.
Chicago. Ill. took place at the stan
dard Club at $50 last night only
the immediate families Of the bride
and groom were present at the we'd
ding ceremony. A reception was CIV
en- al nine O'Clock. also al the Stan
dard Club. a. which there was dane
ing Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed
The bride looked charming in =
dress OF white lace and net with q
veil OF tulle. She carried hoquet OF
roses and lilies or the valley. The
bridesmaid, Miss Amy Calm, also wore
a dress Of lace. Clsrenc Fox was the
best man. Arthur Adlers, uncle OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-06

bride. gave her away The rest OF the
bridal party were. Mrs. NJ. Miller
the brides mother; Mr.. and Mrs. J
Fox and Mr.. Saul Fox, the groom 5
grandfather The club was most bea-
utifully decorated with roses and ll-
les OF the valley and various other
kinds OF flowers. The bride and groom
left for the East last night. They
viii live In Hammond on their return
from their honeymoon.