davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-22

Anoche a las nueve, fue celebrada
en- el Hotel Condado, ante una concu-
rrencia distinguida la comida bale ofre-
cida por la Camara de Comercio en- no.
nor del Almirante Nc Gully y ofciales
del escuadron naval de maniobra en-
nuestras aguas.
En- el regio comedor del Hotel ocupa-
ron asiento SO comensales. Durante
la comida, que fue exquisite, RENO la
mayor cordialidad entusiasmo.
Pre&dian el banquete, el Almirante,
Ell Gobernador, Waldemar Lee, Captain
del North Dakota Mr. Trench y el
presidente de la Camara senior Dome
mech, quien actuo de director de brin-
dis.
Ell senior Domenech en- primer ter
mino, lie cedio la palabra al DIR.
G1ines, quien pronuncio un discurso
muy espiritual, siendo muy aplaudido.
un parrafo en- que dijo, mas menos 10
siguiente LAS murallas del MORO han
contemplate las glorias dc los navios
de Espa1a, donde los bizarros navegan-
tes al cruzar Ell hemisferio occidental,
hallaron su tumba en- estos mares y
permanecieron desconocidos ganando
para su nacion, paginas de glorias. No
sotros podriamos decir mucho acerca
de esos braves navegantes. Los mas
grandes y los mas aguerridos que con-
templaron los siglos." Ell orador reci-
bio muchos aplausos.
Despues lie siguio en- el uso de la pa
labra el Gobernador quien dijo en- bre-
YES palabras: "Estoy seguro de que el
pueblo de Puerto Rico esta satisfecho
de tener esta noche entire nosotros al
Almirante Nc Gully y su brillante
oficialidad Mas del SO por ciento de
los residences en- esta isla, puedo ase-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-22

LONDRES, julio EN- la Ultima
session del Congreso de La Haya, los
delegados anericanos declararon que
los Estados Unidos no apoyaran las
reclamaciones de los americanos que
residian en- Russia cuando estall6 la
revoluci6n que transfor1no el regimen
del imperio Y que fueron perjudica-
dos grandemente en- sus intereses. Es-
ia actitud Sc inspira en- el deseo que
tienen los Estados Unidos de no abru-
mar con tan tremendas reclamaciones
al pueblo rnso, cuya solvencia es nu-
Ia, en- estos momentos.
ElADRID, julio 22-Esp@rase que
ell martes Sc 1levara a cabo ell NOM
bramiento del nuevo ministro de la
guerra que sustituya al general OLA
guer y Felin que ha dinitido desde
hace dfas. Ell ministro dimisionario
recibira el mando de alguna region.
Esperase Ia llegada a Madrid del ge-
neral Primo de Rivera, pero no Sc
cree que sea nombrado ministro. Mas
probabilidades tiene, segun Sc afrma,
ell general Barreras que es subsecre-
tario de la Guerra y de quien va Sc
habl6 antes de ahora.
CHICAGO, julio 22.-Prevalece Ell
mayor optimismo con respecto la
soluci6n que puede darse a la huelga
de los ferrocarriles y que Sc cree va
en- Was de franca soluci6n para Ell
lunes. En- las iiltimas horas en-
todo la extension que alcanza el mo-
viniento de Ia huelga, Sc ha obser-
vadc 'una calna tranquilizadora, en-
tantc que las conferencias entire los
representatives de una y otra parte
ganan terreno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-22
Antonio r. Barcel6,
Presidente del Senado.

Ell Mensaje entregado al Jefe del
Escuadr6n por los Senadores y Repre-
sentantes, de que informamos en- otro
lugar, dice asi:
AL Almirante del Escuadron de
Practicas para Guardias Marinas. Sc
flor:-En representation de la Legis-
latura Puertcrriqueia, tenemos el ho-
nor de poner en- vuestras manos el
presente mensaje de cordial salutacion
por vuestro feliz arribo a nuestras
playas.
Deseando tributaros un homemade
de fraternal hospitalidad, hemos re-
suelto los Senadores Representan-
tes llevar a cabo una session informal
en- vuestro honor, y al efecto solici-
tamos nos manifesto ell dia en- que
durante vuestra estancia en- San Juan
podriais asistir con vuestra Comitiva
a dicha session, en- las horas de la ma
mana, por ser nuestro proposito la
vez, obsequiaros con un lunch en- el
edifcio de la Asamblea Legislative.
Con ell testimonio de nuestra distin-
guida consideration, quedamos de u.s.
ted respetuosamente,
Alfonso Lastra Charriez,
Presidente de la Camara de Represen
tantes.>
Antonio r. Barcel6,
Presidente del Senado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-22

Aver las tres de la tarle, Sc con
gregaron en- el muelle No. 1, los invi-
tados por la Camara de ComerciO con
el fin de asistir al recibimiento del
Almirsnte Newton Nc. Gully, acompa-
iiadc de su Estado Mayor Y OficiGles
guardiaSmarinoS de la armada anne
ricana.
Las distintss comisiones Y demds
invitados, Subieron a bordo del remol-
cador "John E. Berwind". I'm POGO
mas ALA de la Boca del Moro, el re-
molcador lie di6 alcance al crucero
Entire los caballeros que fueron en-
el remolcadOr, record&moS al Goberna-
dor Rely, y su ayudante militar Capi.
tan Lopez, Lcdo Salvador Mestre, Ce-
clio Moran, Manuel V. Domenech
Emilio S. Jimenez, Frank Adams, Mr.
Coxhead, Juan Pedrosa, Logue, Wi
lliam Hylan. John l.. Gay, Ramon
Aboy. Jr., Waldemar Lee, jefe Quito
mes y otros mas. Los peri6dicos es-
taban representados en- Ia forma 81
guiente: Alfredo Vargas de "El Nun
do, Aldea Nazario, de La CORES
pondencia ;" Harwood Heoll, de "E
Progress" y Lopez Zarate de Gel
IMPARCIAL".
Mmentos antics de partir ell remol
cador mar afuera, lego sl muelle una
comisi6n del Senaao y otra de La ca
mara, compuesta por el Presidentt
del Senado seiior Barcel6. doctor Jor
dan, Martinez Nadal e IglesisS Dol
lG Camara, Guerra, Lastra, Alfonso
Perez Cruz Y Dcnes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-22
LA REPRESENTATION LEGISLA-
TIvA Y DE LA CIUDAD SALUDA
AL ALMIRANTE

A las A v minutes de aver tarde
zarpo del Muelle No. /, la lancha de
vapor que conducia al Comisionado de
Servicio Pdblico INFERNO de San Juan
senior Gonzalez Ginorio, Presidente
del Senado Sr. Barcel6, Speaker" in
terino de la Canara de Delegates Sc
nor Lastra-C Charriez; Senadores Jor-
dan, Hernandez Lopez, Iglesias, y
Martinez Nada1. Representatives. a la
Camara sefiores Guerra, Dones, Alon-
so y Perez Cruz, Due iban esperar a
la entrada del puerto al crucero
"Olympia" para saludar al Aimirante
McCully, entregarle un Mensaje de
bienvenida invitarle para una Sc
sion de la representation del pals, y
un banquete en- su honor.
En- Otra lancha del remolcador "Bre
win" iba ell Gobernador Reilly y su CO.
mitiva como informa en- otro lugar
otro compafero de Ell IMPARCIAL
que fue ALI. Los Sres. Lee y Ramon
Aboy, hijo, a quienes aguardo por al
gun tempo en- Ell "Brewin" llegaron
al muelIe a las Alb y tomaron otra
embarcacion para llegar al expresado
remolcador.
Ell acuerdo de los Legislatures y re-
presentation de la ciudad, segdn Sc in
forma, fue adoptado separadamente
del programa acordado para los fes-
tejos a los marinos. en- que no figuran
estos obsequios. s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-22

cantero, Fernandez 6 Co., Inc, 1ditcrss.
oAcinas: Allen 4s st., (altos).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-22

]. Perez Losada, Director.
n. Fernandez Juncos, RsdactOr-Jsfs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-22
LA LEGISLATURE
Y Ell ALMIRANTE,

Ell siguiente telegrama fue dirigi-
do a los Senadores, ell viernes.
"San Juan, Julio 81 de 1922. Pro-
babIcmente Sc reunira Asamblea Le-
Eislativa en- session informal para rem
dir homemade respeto y simpatia ma
rinos americanos escuadron comanda-
do Almirante McCully. Es impress
cindible su presencia en- este acto. Te-
legrafie embellishments 81 podemos
contar con usted para avisarle fecha
Y hora despues de convenirla con el
Alinirante que llegara hoy las tres
Alfonso Lastra Charriez,
Presidente Camara.
Antonio r. Barcel6,
Presidente del Senado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-22

pies 6 pulgadas; tiene cabida para
400 toneladas dc carbon, y sus dep0-
sitos pueden albergar una carga
de 1.130 tcneiadas netas. Su tripllla-
ci6n Sc .descompone asf: 80 oficiales
de diferentes greduaciones y 454 ma
rinos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-22
les UsTE SPORT?

Pues fume la nueva marca de ciga-
rrillos finos que tiene este mismo nom-
bre. Yea el anuncio en- la pagina No.
4 de este peri6dico, edici6n grafica, y
yea el concurso de los regalos que Sc
ofrecen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
S|DE: CAR
TURNS
ONE KILLED
Whiting Man Dies From In
iuries on Way to Hospital

John Menchak. age S. OF 527 New
York ave. Whiting. q workman at
the Standard OIL Company, was
fatally injured when the motorcycle
which he was driving some-saulted.
throwing him and the occupant Of
the sidecar, Jose Balach Of East chi
cago. from their machine. Menchak
died few minutes later while on
his way to the Hammond hospital.
The accident. which happened
shortly after II o'clock last night
al the b Q. {. T. tracks near
129th and indianapolis blvd. was
Witnessed by Attorney Ray NJ.
Royce and Probation OGicer Albert
Lewis who were on their way TO
East Chicago. Witnesses say that
Menchak in a motorcycle was trav-
cling north on Forsyth ave. It
moderate rate Of speed when he at
tempted to pass an Essex car driv-
en- by Forest Hall of 1888 Forsyth
ave at the railroad crossing. As
he did. A wheel OF his motorcycle
caught between the rails causing
the machine to somersault and spiu
the two occupants from their car
Joesph Balach. who was riding In
the sidecar. escaped with a few
scratches about the face And legs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
WOLFF
FUNERAL
BIG AFFAIR

With all the splendor and romp
accorded q returned hero. Lansing
yesterday afternoon buried its boy
idol. Herman Wolff. slain when Wal
ter Schultz. village bad boy" pull
ed the trigger OF his new shot gun
as the result OF a dare passed by
Wolff
Six OF Herman's class mates act
ed as pail bearers More than two
hundred Lansing school children
were in the funeral cortege that
moved through tho village streets
from the Wolff home IN Lake street
to the Germon Lutheran church.
where the obsequies were conducted.
Thirty white robed flower girls pre-
coded tho little casIset borne on the
shoulders of Herman's school mates.
InterYnent was made in the Ger
man cenetery outside Lansing.
Walter Schultz, heid in the Lans-
ing jail for this shooting OF Wolf
which occurred last Sunday. Will be
brought to Hammond tomorrow
morning for the inquest
r. 0. Graves. East Chicago at
torney. Is said to have volunteered
his services to defend the boy. A
prominent firm of Hammond law
yers are said 70 be willing to go to
the boys defense II asked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
GuzzIe or Scrap
Is Steve's Code
Guest Who Stopped To
Draw Breath Says He
Was Severely Man
handled.

in the Steve Evans home in
East Hammond the code OF
drinking ethics is drastic. When
Steve sets out the old bottle
the guest must guzzle until the
supply OF liquor is exhausted.
TO quit before the flask Is
drained means a fight. The
guest either drinks or takes a
licking.
stephen Kulik outlines the
system in a suit for damages
which he fled against Evans
today in the Hammond superior
court. He violated the code
and is now in bad shape.
Kulill says that on Saturday
evening he was walking along
Columbia ave. with two friends.
At Moss ave. Evans was wait
ing. He told Kulik to como
over to his house as he had
something important to tell
him. Kulis went along.
At the home Evans produced
bottle OF whiskey. Kulik says
he was forced TO drink More
drinks followed. Then the visit
or decided IL was time to quit
They were coming too fast. He
started for the door. Evans
barred his progress and insisted
that he could not leave as long
as there was any liquor left
Kulik gave in and took another.
He was getting sick.
Again he moved toward the
exit. Evans seized him by the
coat collar. threw him to the
floor; kicked him around and
beat him up. Some OF the
wounds required stitches in
closing. Two teeth were knock
ed out. His body was a mass
OF bruises.
In his complaint he asks for
$4,000 damages. Hammond po-
lice also have a warrant for
Evans arrest, signed by kuiik.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
HAMMOND POLICE
RAID CAMP CUNEO

In a daylight raid on Camp Cuneo,
Roby, yesterday afternoon. police,
led by Sergeant John Kunz. and arm
alleged purchasers Of liquor at the
place. uncovered 40 pints OF bonded
whisky, six quarts OF gin. and a
quantity OF wine. The contrabrand
was secreted in several parts OF the
building.
srortgmen OF tho district. is in
Florida having leased his place some
limo ago TO Charles Cornagoas. who
was arrested charged with v J. |.
and held for trial Monday morning.
Following tho Camp Cuneo raid
in the combined post office and gro
Gerry store of J. NJ. Briggs they found
two and one-half quarts of whiskey
and two gallons OF alcohol.
Briggs was arrested on a charge
Of v. l. l. He says the alcohol was
mobile The liquor he maintains was
for his own consumption, He at
tributes the raid and signing OF
search warrants to the work OF q
disgruntled customer at his store
to whom he refused further credit
after the family had run up a large
bill.
Briggs will be arraigned also on
Monday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
FIRST BLOW TO
TALMADGES IN
CHICAGO COURT
tsfEclAL TO THE TlHEsI

CHICAGO, Ill, Dee s.-Mrs. e G
Talmadge, wife OF the 'get-rich-
quick" promoter, will have to nav
a note which she signed three
years ago. The amount of the noe
vas s3.0o0.
Tes,erdoy in the civil court Of
Judge Brothers. where suit was
brought against Mrs Talmadse. by
Martin Bennett. q jury returned
judgment for the plaintiff in fun.
On the eleventh of this month
the case Of the United States versus
E, c. TalRadse will come up be-
fore Federal Judge Wukerson. Tai
made Is charged with use OF the
mails 10 defraud in connection with
his comp any, the National organi-
cation There are ffty-two wit
nesses from various parts of the
country who claim to have been de-
frauded by Talmadge
The National Organization" was
scheme whereby Falmadse secured
contracts with small enterprises to
sell theis stock, The government
VIII sRasaEsF Is show that it was
swiRsis.
Ta.@ade sns his =ife claim the
aHnsvSisip IS Cumberland Lodge on
she KS&i:s;-ss and this also is be
nr foates Sd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
COUNTRY MISS
LOST ON WAY
TO HAMMOND
Leaves North Carolina for
Visit But Has Not
Yet Arrived.

Authorities of half a dozen states
have been enlisted to aid in the
search for 1eyear-old Virda Swain.
pretty country miss who left her
home three miles outside Leicester,
North Carolina, last Friday to visit
relatives in Hammond
The girl was 10 arrive Saturday
at the home OF her aunt. Mrs.
Mauch, 22s Towle st. Mrs. Mauch.
sister 70 the girls mother had
written the North Carolina family
asking that yirda be sent here on
a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Mauch met
every incoming train from the south
Saturday. But Nirda failed to ar
rive.
Mrs Mauch has not seen her niece
for years But she says she could
easily identify her from photo
graphs
virda had never been on train
in her life. She knew nothing of
travel Her whole life has been
spent in the vicinity OF the little
North Carolina town. tucked under
the shadow of the protecting noun
tains
Mrs Mauch has wired police in
every city along the route. No
trace of the girl has been found
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
Tot Has
Narrow
Escape

your nasty old car dripped oil
on me-"
That was the complaint OF tidy
little Miss Marion Hawkins, aged
seven years. 634 Arm street., as she
stood on the sidewalk In front Of
Ruffs hardware store and upbraidsd
the driver Of the automobile that hsd
a few moments before passed over
her pFostrata figure.
WITH the saRg-froid OF an asFonhdt
stseDle-;aax or othsr professional
whe snaps seornfni fingers at death.
the iittls miss disdaiRed this in
nlinenca Of the fatality she had es-
caped and expressed more concern
over the grease spot on the collar
OF hes dress
She :.1d dashed from behind a
couple of cars parked at the curb and
into the path of : ,u.h bound auto
mobile driven by Hcmar Rarkor, 635
Pcrsyths avenue, VAST Hammond.
Barker at the wheel failed TO see
the girl until too late The bumper
struck the little fig1re. hurting the
child to ihe pavement.
The machine containing Barker
and his wife passed over the prone
figure Of the girl Barker stopped
4. few feet beyond, fearful to be
hold the sight hs dreaded to see. He
looked around, The little victim had
dssa ppeared Instead of in the street
she vas standing en- the sidewalk
Save for a few cuts to her head
and bruises to hsr hasds, dressad by
Dr q Q. Melton, the child escaped
.ajary.
Bu> shs Peuted most Rrettiiy be-
cause Of the grease spots or her
dress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
CATHOLIC
FORESTERS
BIG DAY
Bishop Alerding to Be
Present at Gary AT
fair Sunday.

Sunday. December 10. 1872. will
be the biggest day in the history
of Indiana Catholic Forestry. Tho
Executive committee of Leo Court
No. 1873 at Gary. Ind. have loft
nothing undone to make tho joint
initiation OF candidates In Lake
eounty q grand success.
Tho high spots OF the program
OF the day ara:
1880 A. M-soiemn High Mass at
Holy Angels Parish. Seventh
and Polk streets. Gary. Candi-
dates will assembis at the
school hall at said address and
march 60 church in a body.
400 P. N.-Inition Of candidates at
K. OF P. hail (third fioor), B44
Broadway. this high court d.
gree team being in charge.
200 p. NJ Initiation OF candidates.
members. ladies ana friends at
Commercial club hall (third
floor. e1s Broadway Lake
County Catholic clergy invited
(seating capacity OF hall 1000
psfsonsl
ThA PIT, Rev, Bishop Aisrding OF
Fort Wayne and Monsignor Nell OF
Huntington will be present. Mon
signor Noii will deliver tins sermon
at High Mass at the Holy Angels
Parish All Foresters are urged to
ba present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
TREASURER
MAKES TAX
DISTRIBUTION
tsprc1AI 10 NE rIMEsl

ESPECIAL TO THE TINES
CROWN POINT. IND, Dec. o.
County Treasurer r B. Bradford has
made the following distribution OF
fall taxes at the December settls-
ment:
state tax, s17.sso17.
Renevolent Institutions. s94,s3e.7i.
state highway. s52,o2ss7.
state school. s11s.5os.ss,
State Educational institutions. ;7s.
s7e5l.
Vocational education. s7.s2s.51
stata soldiers memorial. s9,4ts.5s.
Common school fund interest, 3fA-
4115s.
Permanent endowment intsrszt
ssoo55.
Agricultural experiment station.
se,32lS1.
State teachers pension. ss.l6o7o.
Docket fees circuit court, $500.
State taxes, ss9s,757.19.
County tax, s3l2,396.s2.
County debt, s7s,83o.3e,
Gravel road repair. ss4633.sa.
Township poor. S62.1T2.12.
Township tax, 11.9s1.5s.
Tuition tax. s55O,2S9.37.
Special school tax. s4o9. 9.77s.4c.
Road tax, Saa.0s1.48.
Gravel Road Bonds and interest.
s2So.l35.18.
Library. ss,7105I
Corporation tax, s57.294s3.
School bonds s110.ST9Sb.
kindergarten, $4,O1313,
Refunding bonds. sfa3,44,
Grand total. $7.7t3, ,o6&.sA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

on her shopping trip In also under
suspicion OF the Chicago police who
are working on the case. He was
also required to furnish $1,000 bond
for his presence in Chicago.
Police have added nothing new to
the evidence which they have al
ready CLEANED and the fact that the
two men now have their freedom
indicates that they do not consider
their case air-tight. Efforts are
still being made to check UP ths
movements OF Mrs Subotich since
she left the automobile and entered
a Hammond department store the
day she disappeared. The story Of
her being seen in Gary that evening
with strange man is being inves-
tigated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
POLITICAL BOSS
SENT TO FARM
Notorious East Chicago
Man Gets Sentence of
Six Months.

Harry c. Winters. political boss
OF Indiana Earbor's Little Mexico
was nned $3.50 and sentenced to
serve six months at the Indiana state
farm when found guilty OF opera
ting q disorderiy house at 1884 Par
rish avenue. by Special Judge Ray
Royce IN the East Chicago city court
yesterday afternoon.
winters. who was placed in jail
yesterday with the forfeiture Of his
bond. is said to have instructed his
attorney. Lester Ottenhetner. to ap-
peal his case.
His wife. who was arrested on
charge OF prostitution at the same
time her husband was taken into
custody is now IN the hospital and
cannot be brought to trial for sew
eral weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
SUBOT|CH IS OUT
ON $4,000 BOND

Mrs. Nina Subotich, found dead
at the edge Of a Hegewisch marsh
Saturday. will be buried Monday.
The body has baen brought to
the undertaking parlors OF John
Sulski, 1925 Main ST. Indiana Har-
Dor. where IL Is being viewed by
crowds Of morbid citizens, many Of
whom knew her IN life.
Her husband. Big Bill" Subo-
itch, who is charged with her mur-
der. is at liberty under $4,000 bond.
He has returned to Indiana Harbor
and still maintains his original pro-
testations of any guilt in the af-
fair.
Dave Klobuchar who drove the
Subotich car which brought the
woman to Hammond. November rs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

SAVERS GET
$4,000
More Than 1000 Persons
Share in Distribution
Through Thrift

More than 1000 persons In Ham
mond VIII share in the distribution
OF $4,000 which is being made by
banks which have conducted Christ
mas Savings clubs during the last
year.
The greater portion OF this money
will find its way into merchantile
channels within the next two weeks.
Four Hammond banks have fea-
tured these savings clubs during
and three moro are entering the
field right now. The Christmas
Savings club has proved one of the
most popular plans to be devised
for the accumulation OF funds TO
meet the drains called for by
Christmas shopping.
The American Trust < Savings
bank OF Hammond was the pton ser
in the movement. 1t has been carry
ing the clubs for a number of years
Zach year the plan has met with
increasing favor. Other banks have
entered tho field and found a ready
reception among their patrons.
The Standard Trust & Savings
bank has been in the game for two
years. They have not pushed It
other than to talk It over with pa
irons as they VISITED the bank. Yet
they are paying out close to $4,000
to people OF their territory.
The other two banks having
clubs are the First Trust & Savings
bank and the Citizens National
bank.
Entering the AeId this week are
the Hammond Trust & Savings
bank. the Northern Trust & Saw
ings bank and the State Bank OF
Hammond These which are just
starting say that they already have
numerous accounts although the
clubs do not officially open until
aft-r Christmas.
The majority OF the patrons enter
the clubs in order to lay aside in
easy payments little pin money
for purchasing Christmas gifts. The
club plans provide classes and pay
nleats which viii ave the depositor
gums ranging from $500 to $4,000
Mt tho end OF Fifty weeks The
payments may be flat at five cents
- $40 a week or a variable scale
may be taken by the youngsters
The average sums 90 be paid out
this year Will be around $40. or
course many will be for smaller
and others will have much large
sums when they call for their
checks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
THAT'S THE AYE!
Mr.. RALS1ON

WASHINGTON. Dec. e. - Samuel
NJ Ralsten, Democratic senator
elect from Indiana, who defeated
Albert J, Bsveridge in the Novem-
her election, disavowed any presi-
Dental aspirations today on his
first vicit TO the capital since the
election.
There has bean great deal OF
talk in political circles recently
over the availability of Governor
Ra,ston in 1894
Il am not a candidate for presi-
dent, nor am l intending TO be one"
said Governor 1aIston. I'm com
ing to Washington next year 10
render what hope will be some
useful service In the senate. That's
all"