davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Bulk of Russians Opposed to Souiets,
This Independent Investigator Contends

few theaters are open, but no res
taurants are open. Correspondents
who have sent back dispatches tell
ing of Moscow restaurants were de-
ceived. They were taken to certain
communist clubs which were rep
resented by Bolshevist officials to
be public restaurants.
Railroads Are a Wreck.
Few trolley cars are running.
Only the government has automo-
biles. The big stores and shops are
all closed.
IT is illegal to deal in food and
people everywhere are begging
bread.
Moscow residents are trading
furniture, pictures, pianos, clothing
anything they have-to peasants
for food.
At the station in Moscow I saw
crowds of children, men and wom-
en-, eagerly picking up bread scraps
thrown from a Red Cross train.
Many Russians stopped me in the
street of Pskov trying to dispose or
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
he World Flashed Direct to National Capital BY Gable and Wue
French on Rhine Send S. O.S.
For Brides from Sunny France
Especial Cable to The Herald.

officers and the of
occupation not enchanted uh the ss OF German
fraaeins according articles in the Paris ntagosines
of advertisements for wives sweethearts and
from soldiers Germany in the weekes
at each issue.
Each that the soldier lonesome homesick
the where he is forced spend his time
the French expedtionary forces
Ss Minor advertise regularly for wives who will
be ready to marry when the soldiers reach France.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
People Sick of 1t. ALL
Claims J. Herbert
Duckworth.
Especial Cable to The HeraId.)
BY j. HERBERT DCCKwORTH.

Reval. Estronia, June IL have
Just returned after more than three
weeks in Bolshevik Russia.
1 have seen the real Russia-not
the Russia shown by the Soviet Of
ficials in personally conducted
tours for correspondents.
No other newspaperman without
a permit has crossed the Bolshevik
frontier, reached Moscow and re-
turned.
Russia in 1920 is a land of hor-
ror indescribable.
The people are slowly starving
to death. Gaunt, apathetic figures
stalk the streets.
The army is in rags. Its euuin-
ment Is worn out.
The early ardor of the Red rev.
olution is gone and Bolshevism, II
not crumbling. is slowly decaying,
Thrown I'm Dungeon.
l spent a week in the capital
Moscow, another week in the Pskoy
region and three days in a Moscow
prison dungeon, to which was
sentenced by the Extraordinary
Commission for Suppression nj
Il
crossed the guarded Bolsheyik
front without a permit and made
my way into the interior in disre-
gard of the fiat orders Of the Mos
COW government that no more
"bourgeoise" journalists would be
admitted.
The rest of the time 1 was trav-
cling about-visiting. in all, i've
provinces: Petrograd, Pskov, Tyer
Novgorod and Moscow.
Bolshevism is failing, not becauss
of the counter revolutionary activi.
ties Of the bourgeoise. but because
the workers and peasants are stary.
ing. Because cholera. typhus and ali
the other plaques of famine and
want are increasing.
/ interviewed many alleged com.
munists. Some of them admitteo
the game was up. One man who
said at least he was a communist
remarked:
THE Bolshevists are good de.
stroyers but poor builders"
"City of Horror,
1t is impossible to live and re.
main healthy, even as a government,
worker. on 5000 rubles a month WITH
bread at 500 rubles a pound. The
daily ration Of a half pound OF
bread and a pint of thin cabbage or
fish soup is totally insufficient.
have eaten in Soviet kitchens and
1 know.
Moscow city is a horror. True. q
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
(washington Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)

(washington Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Gable Dispatch.)
Berlin, June l2.-Impressed by
what was to them an unexpected
unanimity among the allies at San
Reno, German statesmen now are
showing signs of getting down to
the work of putting the country on
its feet again, instead of wasting
their energies in political maneu-
verings to split their late enemies.
Ernest work of the hardest kind
is the only thing that will enable
Germany to rise again to her old
position" has been the keynote of
all recent speeches.
Noske Is Pessimistic.
Herr Noske, formerly Minister OF
the Reichwehr, takes a pessimistic
View of the future of Germany.
here, he said:
Some time ago I was sharply
criticized because I expressed the
opinion that FIVE years at least
would pass before orderly condi-
tions would be restored through
out the country. Now I am in
Clined to think 1t will take very
much longer than that. Many are
the ministers of state who will yet
be weighed and found wanting
When Herr Ebert asked me to en-
ter the cabinet l answered that
would far rather wait until the
third or fourth cabinet should have
been scrapped.
II firmly believe we still shall
see attempts on the part of the re-
dictionary parties to get back into
power. but I do not for a moment
think they have the slightest chance
of success. The first disturbances
will come in a very few months.
hut they will result only in the
erman people becoming more SOL
" radical.
The greatest mistake our lead
ITs are making 10 that they are en-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
ENGLISH OFFICER
CAPTURES HEART
OF CLEOPATRA"
Especial Cable TO The HeraId.J

Especial Cable 20 The HeraIdD
London, June l2.-Princess
Olga Hassan, daughter of Cali
fornia and nearly successor to
Cleopatra on the throne of
Egypt. is now to marry John
Henry Broadwood. simple Eng
lishman with no title other than
Captain" which he won in
Duke of Cornwalrs Light Infan-
try.
Marriage to Prince Ibrahim
Hassan in 1910 and a honey
moon on the Nile were followed
by suit for divorce. the Prin-
cess alleging her husband gave
her little to live on except iced
affection.
She was awarded $1,000, 900
alimony.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
AMERICAN GIRL
IN LINE FOR
PERSIAN THRONE

Especial Gable to The HeraId)
London, June 12.-Will Miss
Gladys Unger, American girl,
become Queen of Persia?
She has just married Kai
Ardaschir, direct descendant
OF Artaxerxes, King of. Persia
from 465 to 425 B. c.
Poet and playwright, she met
the Prince while gathering To-
cal color for her play, I'm an
Arab Garden"
Miss Unger was a protege of
. Charles T. Yerkes, American
millionaire, who died in New
YORK few years ago. The
Prince has spent most of his
life In England and is reported
to be thoroughly Anglicized.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
LAW TO GUARD
WOMAN'S WORK
England Would Also Pro-
hibit Employment of
Children at Night.
(washington Herald -Cross-AtIantic
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)

London, June 12.-light employ
ment of women and children is for
hidden in a bill drafted by the home
office.
No child under IA can be employed
in any industrial undertaking ex-
cept such as employ only members
of the same family.
Young persons under Is must not
be employed during the night in
any public or private undertaking.
except where members of the same
family only are employed.
Women, without distinction of
age, must not be employed during
the night, except where members of
the same family are employed.
The prohibition of night work
may be suspended by the govern
ment for young persons.
Copyright, 1920. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, lnc)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
LONDON TOLOSE
IT'S OLD CHURCHES

(washington HernId-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dispatch).
London, June IL. - Proposed
demolition of nineteen ancient
churches that have stood as land
marks in the heart of London for
hundreds of years has raised a
storm of protest here.
A commission of eight has agreed
to re commend the destruction of the
old edifices on the ground that, be-
ing in .he downtown business dis
tricts, their congrega tions on Sun
days have steadily Gwindled in
favor of churches in the residential
sections.
Copyright. 1920. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
PARISIANS FOND
OF CAMEL'S HUMP

Paris,June 12.-After tasting lions
meat tbe gourmets of Paris are dis
daining the usual run of beef and
mutton and searching for more
exotic food.
The fad of the moment in camers
hump, which, when delicately sliced
and grilled over charcoal fire
makes a dish fit for a king. Camers
hump costs $50 a pound. Chops and
steaks of camers meat are cheaper,
about $40 a pound.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

Service. Special Cable Dispatch)
Berlin. June 12-German Ameri-
cans contemplating visiting "das
crosse Vaterland" this summer are
thinking the matter over seriously
before crossing. for there is every
that they will meet with
"a decidedly cool reception here.
In the eyes of the German public
they stand accused not only of hav-
ing failed to keep America out OF
the war, but also of coming over
here to gloat over the misery of
their native country. with their
pockets full of dollars.
In spending their American
money, they will get full benefit of
the present rate of exchange. This
alone is nothing short of a crime
in the opinion of the average Ger
man, because it would enable the
American Germans to save money
while travelling for pleasure.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Promote Overseas Hospital.
Cwnshington Herald s-AtIanti
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)

London, June 1.-THE American
Hospital founded in London last
year will shortly be incorporated
according to the laws of the State Of
New York. EX-President Taft has
accepted the office of president in
America: the Earl of Reading is
president in England. with Lord
Bryce as vice-pre resident.
Copyright, 1870. Cross-AtIantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
VIII Proves Holy Relic.

Liverpool, May 29. - The will of
Hon. Mary st. Clair says: Having
already given Canon Heating the
relic of a portion of the most holy
cross given me by his holiness. the
late Pope Plus y. / now give him
the certificate authenticating the
relic"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Actress-Manager Arrives.
Cwashing gton-HeraId Cross-AtIantic
Service, Special Gable DispatchD

London, June livery fashion
able in London theaters is the ac-
tress- manager. Present indications
are that the actress-manager is to
take the place of her departing
brother in the profession.
Copyright, 1920. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
1000 To Do Work
Polish Shipping EstabI

Danzig, June l2-ArraI
between American and Pc
ping interests for the esta
of a fast and adequate Poll
lean passenger and freigl
between New York and D,
been announced.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
MORE BOY BABIES
TO BALANCE SEX
ARE BEING BORN
Washington HeraId-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dispatch).

London, June 12-Recept publica-
:icn of birth statistics here mas
aroused interest in what appears to
he another illustration OF natures
tendency to restore the balance of
the sexes after wars.
IT is noted in several belligerent
Countries. the proportion OF boys to
girls rose considerably between
1915 and 1918. Tabulaticn Of g.
500 900 births reveals that when the
casualty list was at its height, ma
ture was providing male children
in a proportion above normal.
Historians have noted the same
phenomenon after the Nappleonic
epoch.
Copyright. 1870. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
22-Year-0ld Hen Still Lays.

London. June 12.-Wick. England.
boasts of a 22-year-old hen which
has laid an egg weighing three and
one-half ounces.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
|AUSTRIASAV|
BY US. BRE
Vienna Little Ones Re-
By Public Kitchens
School Houses. |
STARVING PREVE1
Children Divided in d
And Supplies Distrib
To UndernourisheI
STARVING PREVEl
Special Cable to washinetor

Special Cable to washinRton
Wien, Austria. June IA
food supplied by the Ameri
lief Administration, Europe,
dren's Fund, has saved a la,
'centage of Austria's child
tion from starving during d
according to DR.. Clemens
Austrian General Commissil
Children's Relief.
DR.. Pirquet paints a darJ
of conditions in the forme1
especially in Vienna, whe1
tions are much worse
smaller cities and the rural
At present 100000 meals a
given out of the American
Selected by Doctor.
Nearly Z per cent of the
in the two poorest dist
Vienna get no food except tI
Piled by the American RelI
mission.
The meals are prepared bJ
cooks on a system devised
Won Pirquet, Austrian Genei
missioner for Children's RelI
meal contains a nutritive
667 calories. The menus Vi
day to day. Cocoa, milk, rid
lard. bacon. sugar and -four
The children to be fed ard
by medical inspection. The
between the height and "
all children is taken. and Il
show less than a stated I'll
fed on the ground that they
derweight. A certain percd
meals is given to pale chill
lected by the doctors.
100000 Meals a Day
Estimates of the next
harvest show that only
food for four or five month
produced. and the people II
TO the United States for al
relief commission has gu|
100000 meals a day up to Al
but unless more is received.
quet claims, conditions will
ly as bad next winter.
Special inspectors now
work to determine which cI
ties where American meals
distributed will be able to f,
own children after the harv,
many children in each col
il will be necessary to fe
many can be fed by the
government, and how much
can food is needed will b
lated.
Lieut.. Gilchrist B. Stockto
tor of the Austrian relief VIC
last July, is praised for his
method of handling the stu
DIR. Pirquet.
9S Per Cent Undernouris
Conditions in Vienna A
worse than in the country
Out of a total population d
children. 332,540, nearly 9s
have been found undernI
Practically every child in
suffers from various degred
Gernourishment.
Before they are admitted
lean kitchens. the children
vided into three classes a
to the degree of undernou5
Approximately 1880. or
per cent of the total, ha
found badly undernouris1
placed in class 5. Childre1
class are given preferentii
ment to the exclusion. II nj
of children in classes l and
The American Relief Col
serves a hot meal daily II
children in Vienna. Twj
kitchens are operated for \
pose.
1000 To Do Work.
More than 1l3,2OO of thI
dren are fed at $50 open|
places. mostly located in tho
$500 are fed at eighty-siX 1
vate institutions. and 26.000|
are fed at EOS private instid
The American Relief Col
employs about 1000 perl
Austrians. in Vienna aloneI
on this work. This forceI
mainly of cooks. kitchen
house help.
The commission has 22+
and feeding places in
cities and villages in lowe
feeding a total of 10000 9
Polish Shipping Establ
Danzig. June 12-ArraI
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Plants LiUe
Like Animals,
Hindu Claims
East Indian Scientist Able
To Delay Death for
Several Days.
Especial Cable TO The HeraId1


Bombay, India, June 12.-Experi-
ments to prove plants are living
breathing, animal organisms which
have regular periods of eating and
sleeping like human beings, are be-
ing conducted by Sir Jagadis Bose
celebrated Hindu scientist.
Through these experiments he
hopes to go long way toward
solving the secret of life.
Puts Plant to Sleep.
Sir Jagadis has invented a special
clocklike contrivance to find whetn.
er a plant remains awake day and
night. He began the experiment al
8 o'clock in the afternoon when the
plant was full life. At midnight
it showed signs of sleepiness. BY
6 in the morning it was apparently
fas asleep and remained so for three
hours.
Its efforts to wake up almost re.
minded one of a human being after
"A late night. Sir Jagadis claims. i
made several attempts. growing al.
ways in force until noon. by which
time it seemed to have regained it.
normal life.
The scientist has discovered hear
throbs in each part Of certain In.
dian plants. When a twig or leat
was cut off. the life in that sectior
stopped. He found when the leai
of an ordinary plant was cut off
the march of death took abou
twelve hours. He is trying TO dis
cover what stops this machinery o,
the heartbeat which results in death
Can Arrest Death.
Thus far Sir Jagadis has succeed
ed in arresting death from twelve
hours to twelve days. Medical mer
throughout Asia and Europe are
following the progress of these ex.
periments with deepest interest
since 1T may be possible to apply
some of the methods of retardinc
death to animals and even human
beings.
In recognition of his experiments
Sir Jagadis has recently been elect,
ed fellow of the British Royal So.
ciety Of Scientists. In eXplainine
his theories he says:
There is nothing in the nervou.
impulses of the highest anima
which has not been foreshadoweC
in plant life. The plant world 4.
affected by its environment in the
most extraordinary way"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

(Washington HeraId-Cross-AtIant
Service-SpeciaI Cable Dispatch.)
Berlin, June 12.-Invention of q
new type of boat, which. its"inven-
tor declares, will revolutionize ma
val warfare, has been announced
by a German naval engineer named
Nader. He asserts the nation con-
trolling his craft need fear no
other navy, however strong;" that
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
GERMANS SNUB
LUCKY COUSINS
FROM AMERICA

CwashinEton Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-15
Demonstration
May 10th to 22nd

Mrs Lvermore appliance Expert of Southern Electric
Co.. returns to Annapolis to demonstrate:
Walker Dish Washers
Thor Washing Machines
Thor IrOners
New Premier Vacuum Cleaners
Hotpoint Sewing Machine
Hotpoint Radiant Grils
Hotpoint Disc Stoves
Hotpoint Irons
Hotpoint Utility Irons
Hotpoint Coffee PercOlatOrs
All tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Magazine
Come in and see how easy these things would
tighten homework for you
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-15

Mrs. Livermore, appliance Expert
Co.. returns to Annapolis to demonstr;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-19

xyta Whiting and East Chic1wa
RTe South ChicaEo oSa5y
Aanx ChtcARp-e.4e - m and ~ e. %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-19
BARGAINS
IN PIANOS AND
PHONOGRAPHS

One new $S50.00 PLAYER
Piano, rolls and bench, used
three months. $4,000.
One 100000 New Adam
Schaff Piano, $4,000.
One Steinwav Piano. just
like new, $4,000.
One fine Bauer Piano IN
good shape $4,000.
Some fine bargains iii New
PLAYER Pianos, $4,000 to
u 05o ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-19
wACHEwIcz SPECIAL
HOME BARGAINS!

5-roorn frame bungalow, lae new, Lee
cate& ain Erie ST.. just north of thc ateh
school Fine rsasl side location. tlard-
weod trim amid floors. furnace. laundry
tubs electric and gas wall-fWt and
ca-iLN arranged home and harea.n a
unI5 SaI5e. with $500 cash riLts huild
ing alone would cost $500 to bulid to-
day See TINS and sou VIII decide quick
ly
Frame e-story residence On Bauer
ST near atumet ave. Solid oak interior
trim downstairs. Good basement and
furnace. electric lights. screens. shades.
and rooms decorated. a good rcomy res
idence we'll laid out. and on the finest
street on he East side $500. with t-5
cash.
store and fat on Calumet ave. Three
LIVING rooms with store on first floor aud
Gue flat upstairs Hot water heat, fine
basement electric and gas. Here's
real opportunity for live Wire ne MAKE
money owner has good reasons fer
selling or viii exchange for other prop
erty elo~e-ln. Price. $500. on terms
Stock and fixtures also fpr sale.
5-r9on frame modern bungalow en-
North side Ash ST -" ft lot furnace.
electric. laundry tuhs, screens shades.
fine lawn. chicken coop, fences. etc. The
best bargain M Hammond. az only $500.
with $1,000 cash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-19

WANTED To BIY-Cottage or resi-
dcnce in Hammond. Address 6 r.
Times. Hammond 3-IS-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-19
For Rent.
PITY the Enotlst

The egotist does not take kindly to
criticism. yet because Of his exalted
opinion Of himself Is overready 70 criti-
che. lie is blind to his own mistakes
and shortcomings, stubbornly persist
ing "a chosen courses OF conduct even
after they have cost him dear and
their folly has been pointed out 10
him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Wanted to Buy.

WANTED TO Household goods
5l7 Holman st phone Hammond 205t
3-13-7t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-19
PHOTOGRAPHS

One $1,000 Windsor Grand
beautifully hand carved sol
id Mahogany, $4,000.
Five $3.50 and $3.50 new
monographs, now Sl85 and
$4,000.
Three new $3.50 Phono-
graphs, $4,000
) new 5000 Photographs,
for S125.00.
10new 500 Photographs.
500 and 1925.
Many used Photographs,
Edison, Steger. Victor, and
World Music Master all fine
cabinet machines. retail at
800 TO 5000. now SO to 50.
Just like new.
You must call at once FOR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THE TINES ARE WORTH TRYING
Real Estate Bargains.
FOR SALE.


$3.50 cash and S15 per month Will buy
4-room cot age with lots. blocks
from street cars Price only $l.ee'
S-t9-2t
FOR SALE-S-room house. $40 Michi-
gan ave. Also store bldg; 90 Michl-
gan ave Small payment down. balance
like rent Phone Hammond 1888 or BOZ
FOR SALE 1-room bungalow. Also 2
story brick HAT. heated. modern aa-
l.. Sibley st, phone Hammond 2oA9.
FOR SALE.
Broom cottage. good barn. with tour
lots on North Side only one block front
street cars Will sell for S2100 $500
down. balance monthly payments. See
berger Truman and Columbia aves..
Hammond 5-i9-lt
FOR SAIE-3S7 johnson 81. 6-room
brick bungalow. 81 u IT. lot. large
rooms electric lights. gas water heater.
cement basement. and everything up 10
date. Built about months ago. As
the owner wishes TO leave this cttN. he
has made the low price or S5pou. see
r. - YankoWsAL lSf Calumet ave.
Hammond @-lo-9t
FOR SALE lots ana 3-room house.
$500 ou Hickory ST. Inquire 171
Hickory St Hammond 2-l9-6t
FOR SALE.
Grocery store. stock at inventory
Also fixtures The best corner on the
East Side on Calumet ave. $4,000 To
ULLR1CH 6 BICK.
Phones Hammond 4So and 1853
"-iS--'
clover and 5-pass. Paige car. 30 min.
walk from r. r. and car line Hobart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-19

$3.50 cash and SIS per month VIII buy
4-room cottage with lots blocks
from street ears. Price only $1,000.
Cheap. See w. J A. Molsberger Tru-
man and Columbia aves.. Hammond
S-19-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-19

Home of the Best Home Bargains"
Cor. Oakley and Plunmer ayes. Phone
Hammond 1917. Open evenings. @-iS-zt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-19
Sewing Machines Repaired

Have your sewing machine looked over
nov for Your spring sewing. / carry
new parts. shuttles needles etc etc. for
all kinds Of machines and guarantee all
work for three years Call Hammond
1890 Estimates cheerfully given. r q.
Miller the only sewing machine expert
Ia Lake county 189 State ST, near post
office. 3-i6-5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-19
SITUATION WANTED

SITUATION WANTED--As housckeep-
err by widow with 4-ycar-old boy
Write TO Mrs. Dora Az 5. Gen. Del y.
Hammond 3la-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-19

FOR SAFE -6-room Bungalow. hutlt for
p home and IS one of The finest hunea-
lows on the East side l-ot ~ .e ~, het
water heat. bUi]t-in bookcases. beam
cefling plate rail- window scat garage.
Immediate possession AS owner In leaN-
ing Town Price. S6NH0 ~. 81 Blackburn
GO. ISL state st Hammond 2-I5-ff
OWNER WILL SELL. new 6-room bun
galow, sun parlor BUFFET az oak
trim, special furnace garage with ce-
neut floor and drive shrubbery and
trees. corner lot faces east. 26t High
land ST Can buy for small payment
Down. Phone Hammond $500. 3-lo-
FOR SALE.
6-room modern bungalow. garage. 2 =
it, lot This bungalow has every thing
that's needed. Il must be- seen tn he
appreciated. As owner wants 90 iea4e
town. VIII sell at the low price ri Stl0e.
Part time. See N. j. a NoisbcretT.
Truman aud Columbia aVes Hammond
1-ls-IE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-19
MONEY TO LOAN

on lst and 2nd morris cages. s Levin Co.
Real Estate Loans and Insurance 553
So Holman St. Room 3, phone Hammond
345 3I3-tf