davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21
PREPARING
. To BUILD
] APARTMENTS

gFor many years the building short
ase in Hammond has been one OF the
gEeatest problems. some relief along
tbs line is assured by the issuance OF
~ charter by the State Of Indiana TO
tic workers Building association with
tElnporary Offices in the Straube build
e They propose to erect and main
IN large up-to-date apartment build
Rgs in Hammond and the surrounding
Ill trict.
sCarl Anderson. president Of the IN
dana HOG and Live stock exchange.
~ also elected president OF this as
sc alton and to quote his own words,
l. see no reason why this should not
bE a great success. for it Is much more
economical TO erect one large apart
rfent building on three or four lots
than It is to buy fifty or sixty lots and
erect a lot Of small houses and in
r 4riably the apartments bring high
Il rental than tina house will. Again
the up-keep IS less IN light, heat gas.
va:er and taxes. Apart from this be-
ing an ideal investment it IS one that
should appeal to business men and
workers alike. Hammond and the sur
rounding district has only started t.
grow. 1t will be the largest industrial
enter IN the United States, and while
we are short IN Hammond alone over
1900 houses this shortage w. con-
tlnue for many years Or- present in
dustries are charging their capacity
q nd output New concerns are coming
daily and more following and so long
as our supply does not equal our de-
raands in homes. rents viii remain
high"
Many offers Of property in EXCHANGE
for stock have been made this asso-
alton. but only property tina. can
bsSmade Immediate use Of has been &C
cepted. Nothing less than three story
d 3lldings viii be erected and plans are
av under way for the drst one located
on Calumet avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21


WHITING, Ind. June 21-The fol-
lowing persons were booked for speed
Ing. etc. at the Whiting police sta
ton: VIM. H. Donovan. East Chicago.
by Officer Carlson. $500 bonds fur
nished BY Mr.. Adley for his appear
ance in court on June 21st, H L VII
er BY officer kilcullen for passing a
street car discharging passengers Re-
leased on q $500 bond. Russell VIII
kinson. assault and battery on man
living al 229-119th street whom VIII
EiRson claims came into his place and
EAlsed . disturbance. furnished $50
Bonds w. l. Loerd. BY officer Wagner,
9or going thlrty-one miles per hour.
u cad guilty and paid $1I.00. Russell
kaplan at 12Sth street and Indiana
Boulevard. by Ofhcer Carlson, paid 81
and costs: J. Gould. Chicago. by Of
Scer Widowich for passing d standing
street car. plead guilty. paid ST.. c. A
Elstafson, by Carlson. plead guilty
End paid $11.0O; c. z. Ketcham. by
L,fhcer Carlson. plead guilty and paid
Sll00; b Jops, OF South Chicago. by
Carlson. furnished SIS bond for his
appearance June 2lst. Jesse A. Bon
5er FOR speeding. by Carlson plead
guilty and paid $500; John Dahlgren
arrested BY officer Avarora for driv-
1ng hts truck with no license, furnish
I'd SIS bonds. Chas. Stevenson. by Carl
&on. speeding on Indiana boulevard.
@ead guilty. paid $500; Harry T.
Williams BY Carlson. speeding plead
guilty, paid sI1.O0 Mrs. J. ". Barau.
b. Carlson. speeding furnished SIS
@onds for her appearance on June 21st:
Frank Repec. by Carlson. speeding
md open rnuffer furnished SIS bonds:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21
LIBERATION
CONVENTION
IS POLITICAL
BY MILDRED MORRIS

% rsrAFF CORRESPONDENT i. N sERylcEl
: DENVER. COL. June 21-The con-
t4ntion Of the American Federation Of
G. Dor has become a political convention
with ali the big issues crowded into the
81 ckground by electioneering ard the
kestion Of whether John L Lewis, Al
4 ar old head of the United Mine Work
srs of America. can Dust Samuel Com
Cars. the II year ,old veteran Of the
labor movement.
{ with both sides claiming victory
seday. the cautious ones are waiting
developments before forecasting re-
;slts
cit Is conceded on all sides that the
= teran head OF the federation faces the
sreat crisis IN his career.
z The announcement Of Lewis candid
ly caused CONSERVATION in the Com
,ers camp. The fear now is Of stam-
5ede for the younger leader.
%According to Lewis supporters. he
Eould not have announced his candid
a. had he not been assured Of enough
sstes to win. They claim he has al
1rady 10000 Of the $4,000 votes Of the
Invention Gompers' supporters make
q I'M OF more than $4,000 pledges OF
q ties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21
From the "squeal Book

Last Thursday morning Harry a.
Dunn. a solicitor for the Desert News.
a sheet devoted to the interests of
those who wish to see the country wet
once more. left his wife and small dau-
ghter. He has not been heard from
since that time. His wife. who has
lived at rs safe st. for the past Ave
weeks. IS in a serious condition. and IS
liable TO be sick almost any time. She
IS without funds. The couple had had
no trouble and there Is not apparent
reason for the disappearance Of the
man. He IS about S. years old, feet
8 inches tall. brown hair parted in the
middle. brown eyes smooth face wore
a green and brown checked summer
suit. a green hat and brown high top
ped SHOES.
a Hutson. 81 Ogden st. Hammond
reports the loss Of a brindIe bull pup.
The animal is described as having short
ears. a long tail. lame in the right
rear foot. white face and chest and IS
big and powerful. Sleuths go down the
street shouting Here Bill" The dog
Will answer if IN the vicinity.
r z. Harland Room l. Main hotel
reports tho loss of SEQ worth Of cloth
ing from his room. If you see a man
bearing blue suit with white stripes.
eye glasses. black shoes. a pair Of silk
socks and Mason pin and carrying
pair Of grey pants over his arm hais
him That's the thief.
A brown COW was reported to be
missing from 576 Moss avenue. East
Hammond When the excitement was
at its highest. the COW was located at
67s. l5oth street. Great subsidiug of
interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21
uJTO|STS RUN WILD
THROUGH THE OIL CITY

Arthur W. johnson. by Carlson for
speeding. plead guilty paid $lioo,
Ross Meadows by Carlson for speeding,
plead guilty and paid Sl1-00; Harry
Olson. by OfAcer Wagner for goins
thirty-two miles per hour on standard
avenue. plead guilty and paid Sll.oo'
Mrs c J. Gordon. by Officer Carlson,
for driving thirty-two miles per hour
in Stieglitz Park. plead guilty and
paid s1l.00. John Kustkowski. arrest
ed BY Officer Carlson at the East Chi
cago police station for dlsorderly con-
duct and speeding at the rate Of thir-
ty-five miles per hour, plead guilty 70
the speeding charge and paid Sll0o,
but is under q 500 bond on the dis
orderly charge which was furnished
BY X Frankowski. ". :. Carr. ar
rested by OfAcer Carlson for going
thirty-fou rmiles per hour al St!egiitz
Park plead guilty and paid $500,
Felix Ducella. arrested by Officer
Wagner at Steiber street and Indiana
boulevard. pelad guilty and paid Sl1-oo.
II. Wilson. arrested BY officer Carl
son. FOR going twenty-nine miles per
hour. plead guilty and paid Sll-o0i
Clayton A Camp. by officer Carlson.
plead guilty and paid slloo; Dr.. Z.
G. Ryan Of Chicago. arrested by or
icez Carlson, for having no license
on his machine. furnished a SIS bond
FOR his appearance June 21sti u. 5.
Eltlaad, arrested BY officer Wagner
at St:eglitz Park for going thirty-hve
miles per hour. Released on his own
ecognizance to appear June 21st for
trial: VIM. F. Horton. BY Officer Wag-
ner. for going thirty miles per hour
on Front street. plead guilty and paid
$II.o0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21
Designed the White tiousc.

The designer Of the White House
was James Hoban. born in Ireland
about 1855. He came TO the United
States, settling in Charleston. S. c.,
and later to Washington when the city
was first being laid out He worked
for the government for the greater
part of his life. He is chiefly known
for his work In connection with the
White House, the rebuilding Of which
he directed after it was burned In
1914
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

WHEAT-No. red. SI3S1 9i.ss:
No red. s1369I.371z: No. hard
winter. s1.seh G1vS: No. ! hard
wintor. $1S9& G1.41. No. nor.
spring. Sill; No. nor. spring.
Sl.26%
CORNING. mixed. Sax Q62nc:
No. white. sax q 624c. No. 2 yell
low. 6234 9624c; No. 8 mixed. 61x q
sc; No. 3 white. 54Ac: No. yellow.
61is G62Ac; No mired. 500 COL c:
No 4 yellog Sic.
oATS-No- mixed. 334c: No. 2
white. 87s4 g 3sc: 10. ; white. ssh q
81 q ~. white, S44 935Ac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21
YOUNGSTER CAN TELL
!. A PITIFUL STORY

Little did Donald J. Barton now OF
South Bend know of the tragedy that
" ould follow when he left his wife
and four children and go to parts IN
known 70 them
According to the story of his eldest
son, Harry Barton, the father ie7t MS
family in August, 1920 after a quarrel
w1h his wife Nothing was ever
heard from or concerning him Harry
Eorked and kept the family togern-r-
Ha was able to make Just enough to
.e&a them. and many nights the little
noEher sat BY the lamp light sewing
RoEhes for her dear ones No n1a1taF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21

There's a vast difference between
eating to live and living to eat. This
is being discovered by q great many
people. In a measure discovery ac-
counts for lessening demand for lux
ur.es yet doesn't supply the funds for
necessities. One can't spend dollars
md have them too.-Grit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21
SHOOTS SCHOOL GIRL;
TAKES OWN LIFE
flNrERNArioNAL NEWS sERyIcE1

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 21.-Johnanna
WINNER. Il. school girl. was shot to
death here early today by Charles
Kanapess. 81. laborer. who then
turned the revolver against his own
temple and dred. He IS IN a critical
condition at a local hospital. Polioe
are unable to ascertain a motive for
the shooting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21
BATTLES BANDITS
WITH NEEDLE
rINTEFEArroEAI

EREArloNAL NEWS sEayrcgl
CHICAGO, June 21.-Nothiug more
deadly than a needle and thimble were
employed by Mrs. L.ottie Hall in bat
ting three armed bandits who en-
deavored to rob her lingerie shop. She
jaooed one with a needle as he ran,
bowling Wit hpain. struck the other
in the eye and hung on to the coat-tau
OF a third as he beat her with a re-
volver until pedestrians arrived she
saved her cash
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21
Twins Cause Dropping
of Divorce Suit

LINTFRNkTIohAL NEWs sERVIcEl
AURORA. ILL. June 21-E. G. Petit,
farmer. was reconclled to married life
today having dropped his divorce suit
while In court upon news that his wife
had sSven birth to twins. He rushed
homo post haste.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21
orIaln Of Wall Paper.

Wall paper originated In China, but
in China 1t was not known rs wall
paper. 1t remained for the western
world to take the idea or hugo wall
painting. mounted upon rollers. which
were mounted ceiliRg-high, but never
affixed to the walls, and from such
temporary decorations evolve the wall
coverings OF today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21
Cuba. Varieties Of Hardwood.

cuba's Varieties Of Hardwood.
Cuba has about 367 varieties of eD
cellent hardwoods. Besides mahogany
and cedar, there are about thirty spe-
c.es Of palm. TIE royal palm is prob
ably the most useful tree on the IS
land. every part from leaves TO roots
being utilized nv natives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21
wiz and Wisdom

wit and wisdom differ. Wit Is upon
the sudden turn, wisdom is IN bring
ing about ends.-Selden.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21

Aoetle Acid From cooonuts-
Acetic acid IS being manufa ctured
from coconut shells In Ceylon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21
CHICAGO PRoDucr

BUTTER-Recelpt 23.e33 tubs; ex-
ira frsts. Sac; drsts. ESQ 32c
was Hammond visitor yesterday.
EGGS-Receipts 24.127 cars; mis-.
cellaneous. % 23c; ordinary frsts. 20
q 21c.
LIVE POULTRY = Turkeys soc,
cnickens' PC: springs. 32Q42 geese.
10 q zoe; ducks. 2592sc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS cars: No.
nor. white. SOC soc.
VEAL-5o to so lbs. SO SC; 10 to so
lbs lo9iic; 80 to 10 lbs. i2@13c;
fancy, lie; overweight kidneys. 40 to
175 lbs. gq7c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21
CHICAGO. Juno 2l-L.ve stock:

CHICAGO. juno Give stock:
PIGS-Receipts 10000; market act
i've 25G s. higher: bulk. ss.4oQss+5:
top. $3.50; heavyweight sS.40@S8.7o.
medium $3.50 1915; light $500 5 so;
CATILE-Receipt 5000; market is
steady to 10 higher: beef steers. choice
and prime S.6oq s9.s5; medium md good
$3.50 q 1855; light Weight $500 $3.50
Receipts 5000 market gen.
orally 90 higher; lambs (S4 lbs DOWN
slOd $685.; lambs. culls and common.
s6Qss.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Ten Are Killed
in'Dublin Battle

DUBLIN. May fe.--with the
anouldering ana biackensd ruins Of
the custom house here under heavy
guard. soldiers and police searched
the debris for additional victims to
day.
The number OF dead resulting from
The most spectacular effort OF the
Sim Feiners aimee the 1915 rebellion
was placed unofficially at 10. II was
believed a number OF additional Sim
Fcinor-. their escape cut off by black
and tan police. who responded 20 the
emergency cali after the rebels had
fired tho building. perished In the
flaInM.
The rioting developed after rival
proce sdons had FLASHED. Shippers.
mounted on buildings. picked off
their enemies In the streets. Fist
fighting and stone throwing weib
supplanted by revolver firing.
The mobs scattered night and left
rs the big armored cars roared thru
the streets.
Additional troops were brought In
today and guards were stationed at
important intersections TO prevent
renewed outbreaks.
Belfast began to assume tho ap-
pcarancc OF Dublin, which has been
occupied by large bodies OF troops
since the first Sim Fem uprising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
CHINA NIGHT
IN CHINATOWN

An the China boys In Seattle will
attend the carnival tonight. This
means every one. native-born or
from the Orient, who Is In sympathy
with his eliow-countrymcn Thurs
day has been passed out as China
night, and not even the committee
can change It. And every China boy
IN Seattle In worker In the carni.
val, ready to take a hand wherever
required. and To spend TO the limit.
Tomorrow At noon there will be q
mass meeting at the Metropolitan
theatre. 70 which all Seattle people
Interested In the China famine situa-
ton are invited. The Rev. Mark A.
Matthews will preside, and short
speeches by the Chinese and Ameri.
can business men OF the city viii in
form the public Of some Of the facts
which have not been made known.
Chinese music and other features
viii sniiven the meeting. which is
scheduled from ~ to 1.
The carnival continues each even
Ing 70 draw big crowds. eagerly pat.
ronixing the tea house. theatres,
street dancing. bazaars and other at
fractions.
a band Of Eagles Flew" from their
lodge rooms TO the Chinatown carnl.
val Wednesday night. and furnished
4 twohour program Of music for the
benefit Of visitors doing their bit to
relieve the starvation OF millions Of
persons Ia North China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Slim Feiner Elected
by Ulster Vote

LONDONDERRY, May 20. : At
least one Sim FcIner has been elest'
ed TO the Ulster parliament. accord.
ing to first returns announced here
today on the elections Of Tuesday.
Professor John MacNeil, noted Sim
Fcin leader. was one member elected
here. Sir Robert Anderson, union.
list. also will represent this district.
II was assumed that MacNeil. fol.
lowing the Sim Fem agreement. will
refuse to pit-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
MORE "TlME OFF"
IN THE ARMY THAN
AS PROUD FATHER

YORK, 3. c.. May 26.--Doing
guard duty in the army was
lcad-pips cinch compared with
nursing Q baby, says Frank Sim.
riii, manager Of an oil company
here. former overseas soldier and
one-time catcher for the Upivsr.
sity Of California baseball team.
simrill recently became the IA.
Their OF a bouncing boy and has
been doing his share Of the floor.
walking since the arrival OF the
youngster. At meeting OF the
American Legion club. the other
night, he was called upon 10 re.
late his experiences.
Fellows" said he. in the
army I was used 10 two hours on
and four hours off; but this boy
OF mine doesn't give me any time
off at ALL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
CONVICT GERMAN
0F>BRUT Atty!

LEIPZIG. Germany. May a.
Germany today convicted her firsa
waS criminal Sergeant Heinen was
osutenced to 10 months In prison and
osdered TO pay part OF Tho trial costs
when he was found guilty Of NAL
treating Is British and Belgian pris-
o0ers Of war.
Heiren practically convicted him
ELF. British witnesses grumblcd
that German court officials did not
ooem TO examine Heinen closely
enough. but the sergeant was 30
clearly unrepentant that he lost favor
EVEN with the Germans. He admitted
batting prisoners with fists and rife
b0tts. but ne said he had been treat.
- similarly when he was a recruit
Captain Mueller was the NEXT De-
PENDANT taken before the court. He
Was charged with improperly super
vising q prison camp with the result
that an epidemic broke out Muelier's
defense is that he was In charge
only . month and that the epidemic
did not start until after he had
left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
PRESIDENT
INVITED TO
PRlzEFICHT
Gov. Edwards, OF New Jer-
sey, Says He Won't Heed
Protests

JERSEY CITY. N. j. MAY Ia
Raformnrs are wasting their time
trying to make Govcrnor Edwards
stop the Dempsey Carpenter fight
July ..
They might ~ veil save their
WeAsh." Governor Edwards told mo
WEN asked him what he was going
= Do about protests by churvhmen
~ other organizations
The governor sat In his cffics In
- Jersey city First National bank
~ smiiingsy made II very plain that
- night Is going 70 take place no
uotter how many protests he re
onlves: that he himself Is going to
attend Il: and that he has invited
President Harding and members Of
~ cabinet to b his guests at the
0ght.
IuEs TOO SHORT
- READ THEM
Il didn't read those protests
aHn1nst the Dempsey Carpenter
uatch.- said the governor. -t.ifc's
- short" He referred 10 official
pgOtasts sent him by the Reformed
Church synod Of New Brunswick.
- Clergymen's Community club Of
Jorsey CITY, and the Camden Min
besrial union.
The governor AiA ~ rad with
omussmcnt the diAtribs against the
hut pronounced by Bishop Edwin
u Lines ut the Nth annual conven-
0ea Of the Episcopal diocese OF New.
~
ITS = funny shins n way some
u1nisters lump on bcxtng with both
49, aid the governor. And yct
~ know Z. number Who win be At
~ FsnssadS on July 3. Protests
oGninst the match ere rsdiculous. It's
o1nply 'holier u,Aa thoy' PROPOSE
The Law prvvsdes for i3-rvund
ooxing cxhibitiens with no referees
Gpr1nion. II the law isn't any good.
~ the rcformers take ie off the stat
- books.
why do they keep picking on bcx.
~. ! wonders Boxing N an insti.
c1C1ton- The government recognized
= ~ . big assst during tho war.
~ I'D bcxing Instructor 1T every
0D1ning camp. Boxing made the
oGyB into better sosdiera II gave
Oem eelf-reltance. . better eye. .
0Dow1edgs Of self -defense. and many
Qoher worthy Attributed
eUOOD ENOU0H
- HELP WIN WAR
II boring vas good snsugh TO
- - win ths "a, WY INT II
- enough for The peDp1s u Sc,
me- absurd fog rsfogUsrs 10 ~
- a. ps@pssy-c arpntiss bsut
~ akkT1ct thNoD an1 pspDas e the
On1wvosld Do thay rsmembsr that
- Anne Morgan gavs . boxing
ouAnhft1on ~ the Hotai cnmnoAars
- Wlntar for the vcry worthy chaS
~ - The AmGTtmn onmn1ttoo eur
GDvnsEAted Francsf
sxhey tAlk about bruen1fey1 VIM,
OwU = - brutality Ia buxfng than
D foo&ban And basshaIl II not with
~ III injuries and EVEN deaths.
i've heard the rsformGrs ~ ry-
~ u III 1t ne because my brsth-
~. C. r. and J. w, Edwards. have
- contract for bufIdfng the aFvnA-
WHAT'S the harm In tbAAf I supposs
- chureh psepls fuFWet. spcaking
~ the ARENA, that the Job Of build
~ u provides labor for . good many
poopee cut Of work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26

The weak teacher probably listens TO
some OF the suggestions offered. hut
the weak teacher has no business In
the schools
What we want IL 10 got the best
teachers there are. than leave them
alone. The least any Of these super.
yisors ret Il $500 a year. Multiply
that by 30. and think II ovcrr'
The public Utilities office was DO
clared the most uaclcss body In the
city by A. c. F1agg. OF the Federated
Improvement club.
"Thcy are called the Sons OF Rest
by the city hall folks" he said
Their entire function 10 In connec-
ton with the telephone and gas sys
tens. and the state controls those alb
solutciy. The public utilities office
should be abolished"
ROOSEVELT HIGH
BITTERLY SCORED
John w. Roberts was greeted with
prolonged applause whom he called
the granting of the Roosevelt high
HCHODl CBntfASl "a Cflfuts
In the face OF dcnunciatory rcso.
lutions OF practically every business
club organization In the city" he
said. "three men--Carl Croson.
Henry King and Claude Eckhart--
had the temertty 10 cross the will Of
the people. II In UP to US to let them
know that they can not stand I'm the
face Of an aroused public sentiment!
III the bonds for tho Roosevelt
high school are bought--and thank
God no one has bid on them yeti
Seattle school property will DO bond.
I'd for ~ per cent of Its value. That
situation Isn't parnlleled In the Unit
I'd statesi The school property In
Portland In bonded for per cent Of
It's vuluc; In Spokane the figure is Is
per cent"
Roberts also attacked the purchase
Of the ferries by the county.
NOT SATISFIED WITH
3-MIlL CUT
The people taxed themselves to
purchase them" no Raid. land now
ara being taxed 10 keep them up. The
loss to tho county for operation alone
OF the ferries was $4,000 last year.
II the ferries were privately owned
they would be paying $500, 900 year
taxes into the county treasury.
I'VE must let Commissioner Ram.
say and the rest OF them know that
they can't put headline In the pa
pers promising n s-mill reduction
and expect US TO be satisfied Rob.
erts said
Yes" said Hugo Kelly. as soon as
the noise subsidized Ramsay ought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Admiral Fechteler
Il Dead in East

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Admi-
raj A. 8. Fechteier. commAndAnt Of
the Fifth naval district died II
Hampton Roads carly today. The
admiral had been Ill for some TINA
During the war Admiral Fechteier
was commandant of the Norfolk
navy yard and directed part Of the
plans Of defending the coast from
Maryland to FLORIDA. He was mads
commandant Of the Fifth district
early in 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-26
Tourists Prepare
to Invade West

CHICAGO. May 7s.-The rush for
reservations to the Pacific Coast on
Western roads by tourists started to-
day. The Santa Re. Southern Pa,
cific and Rock Island were swamp
ed with orders for reservations when
the tourist season starts June I.
A special rate Of sli5.3< for .
round trip ticket from Chicago TO
the Pacific Coast has been made.
The return tickets are good until
October 81.
The roads have made preparations
for q record-breaking tourist season.