davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
LOS SUCEsoS DEL Ola 2.

Bayam6n.-El dfa 30 de julio, Ell
la calle Wilson del pobladO de Cata-
no, ell autom6vil No. 1854, guiadO por
su duefio Dolores Santiago, sin estar
autorizado para clio por ell Departa-
mento del Interior, arroll6 a los nj
fies Victor Manuel Cardona Y Ramon
Marrero, ocasionandole contusiones.
Santiago ha sido denunciado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
EN- SAN JUAN

Vista la ciudad EN- asuntos oficia-
les el fiscal de Ia Corte de Distrito
de Aguadilla Lcdo. J. J. Acosta, que
regresa hoy SUI residencia en- &que-
LA ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03

Juncos.-El dfa 81 de julio, en- la
calle Muiloz Rivera, ell truck No. HIP
113, guiado pOr ell chauffeur Jose Con
zalez, No. 1902, arroll6 al individuo
Juan OlivO, ocasionandole la muerte.
Gonzalez fue arrestado y Sc lie fij0
fianza de $500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
Ultima | 1ora

En- las vidreras del establecmiento de muebles LOS
NOVIOS, San Francisco AL sc exhiben variOs jue-
gos fabricadOs el acreditado taller de ebanistera
de los Sres Rafael Margarda. Ebanistas puertorri
queO dsenan construyen todos los muebles fabrica
clusivamente maderas fnas del pals. Vealos
tra orguoso del gran merito de esta industrial meta
mente puertorriquena.
Comprando estos muebles, usted INVIERTE su
dinero. 49,
COmprando muebles importssdos, listed GAsTA su.
diner0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
PistOla Automatica Alemana de Importation
Genuina, marca "STENDA' calibre 80.

SO carsa nor 81 'misma caIihra % Ia email qae qae
conocida la pstola automatica de calidad
mas alta jamas vista La Pistoa ''STENDA''
es ,ligera, manejable, Sc acondiciona Ia mano v
es facil de llevar ell bolsilIo debido su ta-
mafo forma plana compacta. Sc ha
tornado ell interes mas cuidadoso la construc-
ci6n ajuste de esta pistola de carga automa-
tica. Y especialmente Sc la conoee por capa-
cidad para hacer los disparos rapdez por
absolute certeza segurdad en- el tiro por la
sencillez ligereza conque suelta cada cartucho
despues de cada dsparo coloeando seguda
una bala nueva sitio, para las sucesivas
descargas. Monta proyectiles de calibre 80, tie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03

Corozal.-El dfa 80 de julio, en- la
carretera que conduce Morovis, ell
autom5vil No. 433, guiado por ell con-
ductor Miguel A. Garcia, No. 1884,
arroll6 a Jose Bernard, produciendo-
lie golpes Y contusiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
PUERTO RICO DISTILLING co.
ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.

ARECIBO, Puerto Rico
Fabricantes de ALCOMOTOR combustible pa
ra automobiles motorcS. ETC., ETC. = Alcohol
refinado para usos medicinales, industriales y
ientilicos.--Alcohol desnaturalizado para COM
bustible domestico y Potasa para Abonos-
Todos estos productos derivados de la cajla-
ProductOS del pals
, 1922-01-05
4 HAS FIRE

Just before the Tuesday moor meal
was ready at Midwest 4 camp on Ma
honey Dome fire broke out in one of
the bunk houses and set fire to the
cook house. both buildings being
completed destroyed. Fire probably
started from an overheated stove in
the bunk house. The camp was be-
ing used temporarily by the P. & R.,
who have several drilling operations
under way on Mahoney Dome and
was also quartering the gas line tele-
phone crew of seventeen men who
were just completing the last few
rods Of telephone system. Only a
few cooking utensils and dishes were
saved. New building material was
rushed out to replace the loss at
once,
, 1922-01-05

Pursuing their usual policy of
aiding any worthy and needy family
or organization, the Hanna Orchestra
have undertaken to give a benefit
dance for the relief of the family of
Charles Anderson who recently met
with ar accident while following his
employment at the mines. The
Hanna orchestra has always been to
the fore in matters Of this kind. and
in the past have donated their serv-
ices scores of times for the benefit of
victims of circumstances, including
the soldier boys, religious bodies.
Lady F%raternal Orders. etc., and now
propose to aid this family whose
bread winner will be incapacitated
for more than a year to come, being
so badly injured that one leg had to
be amputated while the other
was broken in two places, besides
other injuries, and has a wife and
four small children dependent upon
him. The object Of the Hanna
orchestra is a most worthy one, and
1t Is too hoped that every man In
Hanna will buy a ticket and aid in
relieving this distressed family.
The orchestra will be glad to con-
fer with any charitably disposed
ladies Or ladies organization with a
view towards furnishing refresh
ments during the evening. When ar
ranPements are perfected, the date
will be announced"
, 1922-01-05
AT THE STRAND

Sunday. Under the Lash, with
Gloria Swanson in the lead will be
presented at the Strand. The picture
is from the play and novel, THE
Shumilite", by Alice and Claude
Askew, and prepared for the screen
by Edward Knoblock. This is one
Of Miss Swanson's best and latest
pictures.
Monday at the Strand will be seen
Gladys Walton in High Heels"
which is a delightful photoplay of
joyous girlhood. This picture will
please everyone and is an appealing
drama Of a frivolous little flapper
who was flung from her pedestal and
found happiness through disaster.
On Tuesday next the offering at
the Strand Theatre will be Quo
Vadis", which is presented by George
Kleine and distributed by the F. B.
Warner corporation. One Of the best
attractions on the weeks program
and one Of which the story is familiar
to everyone.
David Powell. featured player in
, 1922-01-05
formed the

formed the ceremony.
Miss Mary Meekin and George
Warburton left Wednesday for
Greeley, Colo, where they were mar
ried the following day. They will
return to Hanna to make their home
after a brief honeymoon spent in
Denver and other Colorado cities.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Wilson OF
Rawlins spent a few days in Hanna
last week.
Miss Crystal Scott was the house
guest of Mrs. JohE H. Cook several
days last week.
Carl Dolling was a business visitor
in Hanna Monday.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E.
Church gave their regular monthly
Tea Tuesday afternoon at the NJ. E.
church, and 1t was, as usual, we'll
attended.
Thomas @. Powell spent several
days in Superior last week.
| Misses Alice Christensen, Jean MILL
ken and Edna klaseen returned to
Laramie Monday afternoon to resume
their studies at the University after
a twO weeks vacation spent in Hanna.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. George
O'Brien and Mrs. Harry Lee will re-
greet to hear that they are leaving
soon for Canada where they will live
in the future. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien
came here two years CO., and have
made many friends in hat time who
' are sorry - see them go.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Knut Walgreen are
rejoicing over the arrival OF a
daughter, who came to bless their
home on Monday.
| Mrs. A. T. Henkell returned on
Thursday from Laramie where she
has been visiting her relatives for
the past two weeks.
George A~insworth, who has been
i'll so much during the past year and
was obliged to have his arm ampu-
tated at the hospital a few months
ago, wishes to express through this
column his sincere appreciation for
the many favors shown him in the
way Of money and words during his
illness. and especially does he wish
to thank the e%x-service men for their
attentions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Briggs re-
turned Thursday from Evanston,
where they accompanied Mr.. Briggs
mother, Mrs. Anna Briggs.
c. D. Williamson will return the
end of the week from California,
Where he went to spend the Christ
mas holidays with his wife and
daughter.
Mrs. Ira Clark will entertain the
500 club on Saturday, January
14th.
Thomas Love and the Medley
Monarchs will be joint hosts at a
dance at the Opera House Friday
evening January 9Th. to which the
rublic is invited. There will be no
charge.
A very fine picture was shown at
the Opera House last Friday night.
1t was George Arliss In "Disrali' and
Mr.. Love is to be congratulated upon
getting such a splendid film, and we
would like to see him get more Of
the same class.
Miss Mason arrived Monday from
Wisconsin and has taken the posi-
ton made vacant by the resignation
OF Miss Afford IN the Hanna schools.
, 1922-01-05

British made Paramount pictures will
be seen at the Strand on Wednesday
next In The Princess Of New York,
a strong picture based on Cosmo
Hamilton's famous novel. Seen with
Mr.. Powell Is Mary Glynne. who was
also his leading lady In Appear
ances' his last picture in this city.
On Thursday next Constance Bin
ney will be seen as the star in "The
Case OF Becky, the screen version
, 1922-01-05

of n Of the greatest stage successes
Of the Observation-Disclosures Locke's
famous play of q girl who possessed
two distinct personalities-one be-
ing gentle. kind and loving. and the
other mischievious. wild and ugly!
1t is Constance Binney's greatest
triumph.
On Friday the Lois Weber produc-
ton What do Men Want, presented
by Wild Cunning. will be seen at the
, 1922-01-05

Strand. This is an excellent picture
with an all star asst and one Of the
best to be see this week.
Saturday next the ever popular
Bill Hart will be e 9 in one of his
best pictures Between Men,, which
IL n Of his latest releases and con-
sfdered one Of his best. His support
Is excellent and a fine evenings en-
tertainment is provided by this offer
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
DYER BANDITS
STILL At LARGE
Official Statement is Made
BY Bank Executive
Today.

With no clue to their identity
save a universal acknowledgment
of their daring and enterprise, the
Dyer bank bandits. today are still
at liberty.
Gary, combed by police OF that
city and Burns operatives aiding To-
cal and county authorities. offered
no trace of the gunner yesterday.
Investigators are lacking even
the license number of the car the
bandits used OF the scores who
witnessed the hold-up of the Dyer
National bank Wednesday afternoon
when the thieves got away with
nearly $4,000. not one caught the
number of the car. At least po-
lice say they haven't learned 1t.
officials of the bank yesterday
we're nettled by statements appear
ing in Chicago papers saying the
bandits had overlooked much ad-
ditional loot in gold and negotiable
securities.
The officials say that report is
absolutely false and that IS a meas
ure of precaution all negotiable
bonds and securities are deposited
in the banks correspondent insti-
tion in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
NOT MERRY XMAS
FOR {. HARRIS

Enoch Harris. Hammond autono-
bile mechanic, after haying several
chances to think thing over and
arrange to pay support money for
his children who are with his di-
vorced wife, Martha, is now in the
hands Of the sheriff and will spend
Christmas in the county jail unless
he can rake together the necessary
money pronto to square himself
with the court
Mrs Harris was granted di-
vorce June .. Harris was ordered
10 pay SIS week osupport the
children He was already In arrears
sS4 on payments he wa ssurposed
to make while the suit was pending.
September Is he was pulled into
court for failure TO meet his pay
ments He asked for time and was
given until September 25.
He was held in contempt when the
matter wss heard, but on his prom
ise to pay up the jai+ sentence was
withheld December IL a new cita-
tion was issued against him but
the sheriff reported he could be
found This morning Tnoch was To-
Gated and brought into court. His
pleas were In vain. He was ordered
to jail unsil he can comply with
the court order
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
DRY AGENT
Indie I Ed
At CAPITOL
Alleged Gary Law violators
Not Mentioned in Grand
Jury Report
tfHrERNArioNAl NEWS sEsvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEEVCEl
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 22.-
Robert Abel former agent Of the
Indiana prohibition enforcement di-
vision, today was charged in an in
dictment returned by the federal
grand jury, with violation OF the
prohibition laws.
One hundred fifty nine persons
were named in 81 indictments re-
turned by the grand jury in par
tial report no mention was made
in the report of the alleged Gary
Und.) liquor law violations. Re
cause of the time consumed in this
investigation divided report was
made and the grand jurors will re-
convene January following a hol-
iday recess when the Gary and
other cases will be investigated fur
ther.
six blanket indictments were re-
turned by the jury involving SO
persons charging conspiracy $ fol-
lows:
One indictment against two per
sons for counterfeiting: One in
dictment against thirty persons for
violation Of the national motor We
hicle theft act and two indictments
against twenty persons for con
spring to violate the prohibition
laws.
Twenty-Five persons were charg
ed with violations of the postal
laws and II were charged with yio-
lation of the Harrison narcotic act
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
GARY NOTE CASE
Up FOR HEARING

VALPARAISO. Ind. Dec. pa
When a note is signed on Sunday IT
is invalid. This fact is also true
when an effort is made to alter the
date. These are the defenses At
torneys Ira c. Tilton. Of Valparaiso.
Attorney Harold stiles of Gary,
have set UP In the case OF the State
Bank OF Valparaiso against George
wildermuth. proprietor OF q drug
store in Gary. The suit is over pay
nent Of note for two hundred and
sixteen dollars given by wildermuth
70 George Wyman. proprietor OF an
electrical fixture concern. Wyn1an
installed fixtures on building
owned by Wildermuth In Porter
county. AS part payment for the
work Wyman was given the drug
store proprietors note. He turned
the note over TO the bank and the
inancial institution began butt to
recover payment
This note was signed on Sunday"
Attorney Siles said, and another
defense we have against paying it is
the fact that Sundays date was al
tered. The real note was made out
with one kind OF ink and it shows
clearly that the date has been tam
pered with"
The defendants attorneys were
given a change OF venue to the Lake
county circuit court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
BIG FIRE
BRINGSL0SS
OF 100000


Fire that completely destroyed
the Woolworth 5 and 10 cent store
at S42s Michigan avenue Indiana
Harbor, early this morning. burned
Offices OF DR.. D. F. Mcclure on the
second floor, besides causing slight
and Spag's pool room. two adjoinin s
buildings. Fire fighters express
the opinion that only for the mild
lake winds that had subsidized dur
ing the night the entire city block
would have been destroyed.
The aggregated loss by fire suf-
fered TO these three business places
will total more than 100000. The
building alone is valued round s2c,-
600 Merchandise OF the woolworth
5 and 10 cent store, office and
household furniture destroyed on
the second floor would amount to
nearly s75, 900.
All three fire engines-East Chi
cago. Calumet and Indiana Harbor
responded to the call Amid the
flaming Christmas trimmings. blaz-
ing toys dangling overhead and
merchandise caught afire on all
sides. Twin City fire fighters bat
tied with one of the most stubborn
flames that ever occurred in these
parts. The fire. believed to have
been started from an overheated
furnace, seemingly took effect in
all parts of the building at the
same time. Front. rear and roof
of building were a mass OF flames
almost simultaneous with the first
fire alarm.
James Mehas and family. occu-
pying PIE upper flat at 1929 Mich
igan ave were run into the cold
early this morning when the fire
swept into their apartment. Mehas
operates the Dollas restaurant on
Block avenue The library. medical
stock and surgical instruments OF
Dr. D +. Mcclure. valued at more
than $4,000. we're completely de-
stroved. Since the fire Or. Nc
CURE has moved into temporary
quarters at 54f7 Michigan ave.
Three East Cnica~o fire enoines
manned By courageous staff OF
fighters had gained control OF the
blaze at o'clock this morning and
saved the two adjoining buildings
that were constantly threatened
with destruction. The thousands
Of Indiana Harbor citizens. who
witnessed the fire praised Chief
smith and his men for the courage
and bravery shown in handling the
blaze.
The destroyed building was own
ed by Jacob Pogash OF San Diego
California.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
SCOUTS LIKE THIS
KIND OF BUSINESS

Here's what a troop of Boy Scouts
can do when the gang sets its coll
lective head on helping out a worthy
cause. The following articles were
collected by Troop OF Hammond
and turned over to the city for dis
tribution to needy families:
100 cans Of provisions.
80 cans of home canned food.
IS pairs Of shoes.
l dozen sweaters.
dozen each OF old ovcrcoats.
dresses. hats and caps.
scads of baby clothing.
! baby carriage.
s13 in cash.
/ bushel each Of potatoes and ap-
pies.
live rooster.
Many other miscellaneous articles.
Troop 5 had whole truck load Of
stuff to bring Christmas cheer to
many Hammond homes.
In celebration of the event food
party was held at the Washington
school last evening Parents, troop
officials and other visitors we're pres
cnt There were fifty guests. Par
ents, troop officials and other visi-
tors were present There we're fifty
guests. Parents brought refresh
meuts with them and 4 great time
was had The food collection was
none under direction of Scout
master W. f. Long and his assist
ant Dick Parker. Mr.. Long left his
department store last evening right
in the busy rush in order to parti-
cipate in the celebration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
REVIVAL
OF TRADE
ARRIVES
Wall Street Gives indication
IhatPrOsperity COme


lsTAFT CORRESPONDENT - sx.
new YORK. Dec. 22.-ro. ,s,
sousht-after revival Of trads !. -.
at last. - nero
Large profit. and big b1s,ns.
ter an extended period - -,
tloas and painful silence hav.
1oined hands and are once NOR
eii'ns the smooth road of better
tance.
Soch Is not an official announces.
inent given out at q corporatinr
banquet but correct survey based
Upon visit 70 the spinal column
ol Americas busineaS-WaIl Stree
Ane oasis for making such state
rnents Is that thing which is - close
TO the workingman's heart tbe
Christmas oonus- To the man who
makes orders. as well as the high
official who gives them, the end NJ
1872 means more money In his<sr--
ket
A canvass OF Wall Street bank3ny
and bond houses today ghowed thai
an Increase from Is TO 20 per cen
over the bonuses given out last year
VIII be distributed among employees
this Christmas. The reason for these
Increased dividends Is increased
business
Every large brokerage house ana
member OF the New York Stock Tr
change have made preparations 10
allot large proportions OF the years
receipts among their employees.
Numerous firms which last .ear
were unable TO give out gratuftses
or bonuses to their help on account
of low returns report that from
eight to twelve percent or their
profits will be shared with attaches
of their houses
One banking institution announc
ed that each employe Is to receive
a Christmas gift n the form of .5
per cent of his salary at ahe end OF
this year.
Other financial houses. such as the
Corn Exchange Bank. Guaranty
Trust. New York and Empire Trust
Companies and Henry C1ewes and
Company. are preparing to distri-
butte bonsuses ranging from six 20
fifteen percent
Brokerage firms reported that the
last twelve months have seen q
remarkable change IN trade condi-
tions and has so affected business ss
to give II the color It once rsdiated
before the war.
Clark. Childs and Company. II. J.
wollman Company. Frederick H
Hatch and Company, Hourblover
Weeks and Company, Taylor. Bates
| some Of the largest houses on the
exchange saw large business which
will be relayed to the pocketbooks
of their employees
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
LAKE CO. TOURISTS
At ST. PETERSBURG
Twenty-Five Re~eh Flor
ida From Gary sad Ind.
Harbor Alone.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Dec. %.
-(Spscial) With the formal open
ing OF the winter season less than
two weeks away. moro than 10000
tourists have already arrived in the
Sunshine City" and included in
that number are 100 from the state
OF Indiana. During the week there
were five arrivals from Hammond,
while reservations were made for
SO others due on or before January
10Th.
DR.. and Mrs T. z. Bell. Of Ham
rnond. have returned for their
twelfth winter visit to the Sun
shine city motoring through from
indiana, making the trip less than
three weeks. They are now located
In their new winter home at @o2o
Euclid boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs B. l. p. Bell, Of
H.rmond, are back for their third
winter stay and are located in their
winter home at 1o45 2lst avenue
north
There are also twenty-five tourists
from Gary and Indiana Harbo--
1nsioations that many other Ham
,,ord residents plan wintering here
=. evidenced by the numerous re-
l,,,csts made of the Chamber OF Com
,,saTee information bureau for iitera-
tive descriptive Of the city and It's
s,,rxouudings. That organization Is
,railing booklets free to those writ
ing for them.
The Royal Scotch Highlander
Aaod Of Indiana viii open an en-
,.ageuent. Sunday, January 9TH
80, free concerts win be given
twice daily in Williams park
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
BUSY HOLIDAY
SEASON FOR BANDITS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcEl

:
CHICAGO. Dec 22.-Chicago ban
dts are so busy during the holiday
season that victims may be robbed
by appointment only.
A lone bandit demonstrated the
new scheme. DR.. F. II. Scharff and
DR.. Fred Hanson, dentists, today
told police of its efficiency.
some one called Dr. Scharff on the
telephone last night and asked for
an appointment DR.. Scharff dele
gated the appointment to his as
sistant. Fred Hanson.
AT so, the designated hour, Or.
Hansen was met b. 2. nervous young
man with a pistol First the doctor
was relieved OF an 1850 diamond
then sl5 in cash and then the bandit
forced him TO open the safe. Here
fhe young man wot $3.50 worth OF
sold filling To round out the pro-
cess the bandit rummaged through
surgical kits in the office and re-
moved all the cocaine he could find.
Call on me if you ever need real
service" he remarked as he went
out the door.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
CHILDREN'S PARTY
AT PARTHENON

All arrangements have been com
pleted for the Childrens Party. 70
be given tomorrow morning by
Community Service and the manage
ment of the Parthenon theatre.
The first show starts at $50 and
the second show at 1915 o'clock.
4 specially selected picture will
be shown, the all Hammond BOYS
Choral Club will appear on the
stage In costume. singing Christmas
Carols. then TO top it off and make
it a real party with everybody par
ticipatiug. there will be community
singing directed sy Miss Irene
Trenberth music supervisor in the
pubic schools with Miss Dorothy
Whitfield accompanist.
Al Melgard will give an organ
recital of appropriate selection.
Community services invites ali
boys and girls TO attend this party,
ii is free, no admission fee is to be
charged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
TELEGRAMS
POUR IN To
WILL HAYES

Los ANGTLEs. Dec. ga visor-
Gus protest against against the re-
turn of Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle TO
the films was sent to VIII Havs.
Boss" of motion pictures today. BY
Mayor Cryer
The mayor despatched the follow
ing telegram to Hays aboard the
California limited at Newton, kan
sas:
Am informed you contemplate
returning Roscoe Arbuckle to films.
believe showing OF pictures fea-
turing Arbuckle would be a viola
tion of spirit OF ordinance govern
ing motion picture exhibitions and
offensive to public morals.
Such exhibitions taken in con-
nection with wide publicity given
distracting details in case OF peo-
pie IS. Arbuckle would have direct
tendency to contribute to delin-
quency OF youth in this city.
Public sentiment strongly op-
posed. Hope you viii reconsider
decision"
The mayors telegram was the re-
suit of a visit to his Office yester-
day BY six prominent Los Angeles
ministers who quested him TO take
action protesting against the rein
statement OF Arbuckle.