davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-17
Cada Cuaraguao encuentra SUI Pitine

A pesar de los pesares, 10 que tiene meritO propiO sobresale y triunfa.
FL CATARRO es un NAL molestoso pr demas, y la influenza, a mas
de mohstosa resulta una ~enfermedad grave cuando Sc compiled. Para
combatr estos males, los Medcos recomiendan exteriormente, Ell pom
dorado ALCOHOLADO "CEREIPINA." g interiormente, Ell HIGUEROL,
Srop Bals6mico a base de Higuera blanca. He aqui dos productos del
ingenio native que superan a les importados, y en- estos das de In
Anenza, pueie comprobarse las virtudes curativaS de- estos prepare
dos netamente regionaeS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-17
SENTENCIA.

San Juan, P. r., JUNO 13 de 1922.
Por los motives conSignadOs IN la
anterior opinion, este Tribunal re-
suelve anular como anula tOdos los
procedimientos habidos Ell este case
en- la corte inferior Y especialmente Ia
orden dictada en- 2 de JUNO de 1922
V SUI concordance de Z del mismo mes
V a1o. debiendo %devolverse los docu-
mentos presentados a la referida Cor
tie de Distrito. Co%munfquese Ell la for
ma V a los fines procedentes.
Ash 10 pronunciamos, mandamos Y
firmamOs.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-17
Ell ~cAD1z" DE r1S1LLos L1EcA

ESTA TAKDE. :. $500
Los -Sres. Sobrinos de Izquierdo Y
Co., agentes de los Sres. Pinillos L.
quierdo Y Co, nos informan que ell
trasatlantico "Cadiz', llegara esta tar
de "A san JUAN a lbs q. de- ASmisfna
procedente de Barcelona Y aenfas pier
tos de SUI ruta.
FL "Cadiz" esperan despacharlo ma
nana en- Ia tarde, para la 'Habana, via
Ponce V Santiago de Cuba, para don.
de admite carga pasaje Y correo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-17
PRONTO
| D N n
CD
Ell "BUENOS AIRES" SAL1O DE
CADIZ.

Los senores Sobrin0s de EzquiaSa
nos informan haber recibidO un cable
en- 81 cual Sc les participa que ell va
Dor espal1ol "Buenos Aires" sali0 del
puerto de Cadiz para Canarias y Puer-
to Rico ell dfa ounce a las cnce de
la mailana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-17
Edm undo SRidrd

Utuado. julio II. 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-17

torres indispensables en- la vida de las
S~OcipdadeS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
INSURANCE
ruling FOR
GARY GIRL

Two life insurance policies whose
principles total $1,000 will be paid to
Miss Mable Billeter. clerk in the Of
fees az the Gary steel mills as re-
suit or adecision handed down this
morning by Judge Y. s Reiter in
Room / of the Hammond Superior
court.
Miss Billeter was engaged to mar
~ Raymond Robbins. a steel mill
employe. several years ago. They
had already built fiat building and
the day for the wedding was near
when Mr.. Robbins di led That was
in 1920
Some time before his death Mr..
Robbins had taken out two policies
with the Gary National Life Insur-
ance Co. One was for $4,000 and
the other for ss.o0o. He had in
tended making them payable TO Miss
Billeter as his fiancee but neglect
cd to specify this and instead they
we're made payable to his estate.
Later he tried 10 assign them to her
but through an error in executing
the assignments. they remained as
first draw
Miss BilIeter brought suit against
the administrator Of the estate. ask
ing to have the policies reformed
and for Judgment in the sum Of 81
900. The matter had been before
the court for some time and v~as -
ken under advisement This morn
ing Judge Reiter ruled IN favor of
Miss Billeter. Crumracker and
Crumpacker were attorneys for tn.
plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
JOHN DERNER IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Identified With Hammond
Activities for Over
Twenty Years.

John II. Derner, for twenty years
identified with the activities of the
city OF Hammond. died late Satur-
day evening al his home. 1877 Sohl
street. Hammond.
Mr.. Derner. who was So years
old, had been engaged in business
since he came to Hammond until
about three years ago. when he re
tired. About fourteen months ago
he suffered stroke which physi-
clans said was hemorrhage of the
brain. The second attack followed
a short time after and last We'd
nesday evening came the fatal
stroke. He never regained con-
seriousness from Wednesday until
Saturday night.
He is survived by his wife Mrs
Mar rgaretha Derner. nee Martens
and three sons, Hans, George and
Harry. daughter, Mrs Adella
Spanier. is deceased A brother.
Hans. is in Europe. sister. Mrs
j. A. Haas. lives at Forest Park.
HI. and second sister. Alvina.
lives in Chicago. He was a mem
Der Of the Moose Lodge Of Ham
mond
The funeral will he held Tuesday
afternoon at , o'clock from the late
residence, Rev. Schaeffer, Of the
Evangelical church. officiating.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
CITY COUNCIL TO
KILL VINE AND BEER
John Barleycorn To Have
Another Wake Tomor-
row Evening.

With Coz r. e. Morse fRemorsel
Juggling at their ooat-taiis. the now
erudite city fathers VIII walk dis.
consolate to the coanril chamber tot
morrow evening to do penanee fcf
the ordinance jag of wo weeks aso
As the time ncars for the egal res
scinding of the wine and beer rasoi.
ution the dry majority continues Z,
pile M
Although councilman schultz
simpson and other democrat sooth
savers have not seen the light. ther,
are at least ten w c. II T. con
verts who VIII volce their senti.
ments in no uncertain tone
The devotees of law ana order ans
the friend. Of hard drink viii b.
represented in the gallery accord ins
10 advance infornla tion, and it wouis
appear that the latter wiz have t,
comfort their sore feelings al III,
pririlegcd near saloons" after tal
meeting
Interest n the councils divertIse,
ment snent wine and beer has wane,
considerably the past few days an,
the nuolie win gitt'e note nor Ions
remember" what IS done Taesdal
night
The hope that the famed in IN,
hearts Of the vets has long sine,
llckered and dsed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
MOTOR CO. Head SAYS AUTOS CAN Be
HARbOR AND WHITING
MEN ARE INVOLVED
Hammond Officer Shot At
But Captures Quar-
ry In Taxi cab.

Swishing through the sleetins
snow.
a taxi-cab. Two a. m. Holman
street at Condit
officer Michaels on beat. is he
crouching in a sheltering, door
way? Is he shielding his face from
the singing flakes of half-frozen
snow that come pelt.ng from an
overcast. wind swept sky Is hee
Not Michaels.
He sees the cab. 1t whizzes past
him south in Holman street He
halls it. 1t is gone
Then he calls another car, He
pursues the taxi. Soon he over
takes it.
Three men are in the car. one
draws a gun. and as the machine
is forced TO the curb leaps 10 the
running board, fires once at the
bright buttons that CLEAN on the
officers coat. The shot misses.
Then he plunges to the ground and
scudds away enveloped by the
eddying clouds of wet snow
officer Michaels takes the re-
naming two occupants of the taxi
to the station. Under a blanket in
the rear of the car brother officers
find complete radio outfit valued
at $500. This had been stolen two
hours before from the General En-
gineering and Sales Company at
64S Holman street.
The driver of the taxi is booked
on a charge of being an accessory
TO the burglary for which the other
man is held.
The driver says his name is
George Brink His address. Mo-
hawk. hotel. Indiana Harbor
His companion aged %. says he's
George Rajnyak. PA. 18th street,
Whiting
Under grilling of detectives. he
breaks down.
He squeals on his brother in
crime, the man who shot and es-
capped
Soon police are despatched to
bring this fellow in
They know where TO find him
They locate him at $40 Indian
polls boulevard.
He says his name is Any Green
ing Jurkowski. aged 81
He. too. is charged with burglary.
Police say they Will file the
charges against the men in the
criminal court. This facilitates
early trial. obviating the necessity
of arraignment in he local police
court with its attendant delay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
NOT:EDJEWISH
STATESMAN
IS COMING
Nahum S0kOloW to Deliver
Message at Gary to Jews
of Lake County.

Nahum Sokolow, the foremost Jew
ish statesman in the world. now vis-
! iting Chicago. viii be in Gary on
his message TO the Jews of Lake
! county. Accompanying him Will be
I Colonel John Henry Patterson. D. 5,
o.. close friend of the late President
Theodore Roosevelt. together with
the distinguished delegation that is
accompanying Mr.. Sokolow on his
tour through America in the inter-
est of the rebuilding of Palestine.
That this VIII be an event of the
greatest Importance to Jewish COM
munity life in this region is certain.
Nahum Sokolow IL the chairman OF
the world Zionist organization exc
cutive committee, and is recognized
as not only the foremost leader in
the world Zionist movement, but as
a speaker of the highest caliber. lie
is the master Of twelve languages,
speaking all with lucidity, grammatl
cal correctness, and finesse that is
the characteristic of each He is on
intimate terms with all of the great
statesmen Of the world and has tax
en- part in some Of the most import
ant international parleys
Col. Patterson is an English gen
tile and was one Of the late Theo
dore Roosevelt's warmest friends. 1t
was Col Patterson who interested
and induced Roosevelt to make his
world famed hunting expedition
through Africa. During the world
war he led the forces Of the Jewish
Legion under General A1lenhy and
through his close association with
Jewish life and ideals has become in
terested in the Zionist movement 10
the extent that he is now recognized
among the foremost leaders and eN-
ponents Of the Jewish homeland.
Preparations are already under
way to make the visit of these dis
tinguished gentlemen who will be
Lake county's guests for the day
the event il deserves TO. be. With
only three more days in which to
prepare the local COMMITTEES are
bending every effort to complete ar
rangements for the reception and
mass meeting. As the details viii
be arranged they viii be published
in these columns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
SEE BEATS
THE LATE CD. COUGH

Sergeant Charley See feels bad
today
Maybe they thought l was joking
when I said that any man who
drinks moonshine is fool. Be-
cause there certainly must be a lot
of fools in the world and all of them
don't live outside Of Hammond eth
er l call your attention. young
man 10 the horrors OF moonshine
Give a look at these derelicts drift
ed in over the weekend"
And with a flourish Sergeant See
swept before the gaze OF the startled
young man" the poor creatures, out
Iawed by society because they are
victims OF 4 dominating weakness.
and who find momentary success OF
sorrow in the anodyne of slow death
They were charged with intoxi-
cation.
They should be charged with at
tempted suicide" said See.
They gave their names ar Harold
W. ward. age So; John Doe. aged "a:
Tom O'Connor. aged IS; John OHara
aged so: Irving Weber. aged ss: Rob
ert walton. age 4S; Martin Cavan-
sugh. aged 10 and Martin Hennes-
sey. aged 7s years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
STAbB|NG
AFFRAY IN
{. CHICAGO

eliminating from a quarrel over a
week ago. Tony Lavesshia of 4725
Olcott avenue. East Chicago. was
stabbed in the chin BY another Ital-
ian on Saturday night. Tony refused
to tell the East Chicago police who
his allailant was.
Tony saws when he and his bro
ther stepped out of barber shop
on Oleott avenue late Saturday night
they were met by the unknown
Italian man, No words were spoken
The man is said to have drawn
knife and made a dash for Lavessh-
las face. Drawing back. and grab
bling with his man. Lavesshia es-
caped with the full effect Of the blade
receiving only cut across the chin
The man escaped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
Babe Dies In
curing Car
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyleEl

IfNTERNAT 1oNAI NEWS SERvlcEl
CHICAGO. March 20.-Through the
night. Mrs. George Wagner sat in
curtsined touring car. a precious
bundle pressed to her breast
In the bundle was her baby, Geo.
Jr., three months.
The middle Vests spring sleet
and snow storm beat down on the
machine a. it groped its way from
South Bend. Ind. to South Chicago
At times the mother pressed her
little one closer as the cold wind
whistled through the curtains. oc-
casionally she kissed the tiny bundle
This morning at eight o'clock. the
trip ended. The Wagner home was
reached-at last.
The mother. removing the blank
cts from around the little form. was
startled to find the infant child cold
and stifened.
Baby George was dead
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
BOND THEFT SOL WE'D;
TWO UNDER ARREST

WASHINGTON. March 20-Work-
ing swiftly and quietly. secret ser
vice agents today recovered S175.00o
in Liberty bonds. stolen from the
United States treasury and arrested
two men charged with committing
the theft.
The men under arrest are Charles
A. Cevelgner. 25. a clerk in the bond
department of the treasury and L. o.
WalmsIy, an organizer in the. fores-
try service.
The bonds were recovered in the
attic or CIevenger's home at SIS
Rhode Island avenue \. W. by Sec
ret service agents Mills McCahill and
Bart Bratton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
MUST JAZZ Up
TO MEET ALIMONY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcel

san FRANCISCO. March 90
Artistic ideals have been shattered.
Morris Lehvinne. famous Russian
pianist, must play hated Jazz" in
order to meet temporary alimony Of
$50 month until the divorce case
OF his wife is tried
II could not think of playing
jazz" the pianist told Superior
Judge Mogan who suggested an or
chestrai Job" for the artist when
he pleaded lack of funds
4 cannot let your wife and child
starve for the sake Of your artistic
idealism." responded Judge Nogan.
The judge also told the wife AZ
noted violinist. she must learn
how to fry eggs and dismiss her
maid as a measure Of economy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
LEGION HEADS ARE
SUMMONED To MEETING

also Department Balletin No. IS.
The object Of this meeting is TO
formulate plans for eX-seryiee mems
service drive aid TO distribute the
questionnsiIes which have been re-
ceived by them for that purpose.
The state Department deems this
matter Of great Importance and the
Fred Schmidt Post is very anxious
to cooperate in this movement Cor
the good OF the Legion. Thes~sore.
the Lake County Posts are earnestly
requested 10 be represented at this
meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
ESPECIAL 10 THE TiMEsl

CROWN POINT. Ind, March 20
Roy G. Fagen. Commander Of the
Fred Schmidt Post. No. 20, of Crown
Point Indiana is calling q meeting
of the commanders of all the Lake
County Posts or their representa-
tives for Tuesday night. March q.
932 at eight o'clock at the club
rooms of said Post at the corner of
Main and. Joliet streets, on the pub
lie square. in accordance with De-
partment Bulletin No 25, which has
been mailed 10 All county seat posts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
(BuLLETINl

tINTEPNtTICNkL NEWS SERVlCtI
SHANGHAI. March 20.
At a dinner given in honor of
Jacob Gould Shurman. United
States minister to China, who
is now touring Southern China,
WI Ting Fang charged that
the world powers are response
Bile for the military expedition
of South China against the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
PROPOSE
BUILDING
SOLUTION
Unions Indorse Plan Which
They Believe Will Eliminate
Dispute and Speed Up
Building

\ solution for the building cva-
troversy between the trade unions
and the contractors over wage
scales and working conditions has
been offered by a well known con
tractor and endorsed by the Build
ing Trades Council and all of the
unions employed in building oper-
ations.
The plan proposes that each
owner enter into an agreement
with the unions who will guaran-
tee a fixed scale on the building.
BY this plan each bGiider is assur-
ed that there will not be any
strikes, walkouts or leckouts dur
ing the construction of his build
ing.
Following Is a draft of the plan:
In order TO insure the owner
who wishes TO employ union labor
In the erection Of his building me
completion Of same without inter-
ruption. the undersigned Unions
will sign an agreement with such
owners as follows:
Agreement Between Architect
Owner and Union Labor.
I'm consideration Of architect.
specifying and owner insisting
on the employment % Union Labor
on the building.
THE members of the undersign-
ed unions through tkeir business
representa- tives agree that there
shall be no stoppage of work on
the above building so long as the
members Of sll of the undersigned
Unions are employed at the rate Of
wages and under the working rules
attached to this agreement. a
The jurisdictionai awards a.
tached to tais agreement are ac-
cepted by all the undersigned Tn
ions and no change will be put in
force until after the completion Of
this building.
1T is understood and agreed that
in case any constructor on the
above building any craft a siGner
of this agreement refuse 10 abide
BY the wage scale and working
rules attached 70 his contract the
owner and architect agree after
three days notice to take the con-
tract away from said contractor
and give 1t to a fair contractor and
in case no fair contractor can be
secured the craft so affected agrees
to finish the job for the owner un-
der the supervision OF the architect.
paul Pales, Local $50 Painters.
wage s1.121a hour.
Joseph Ferry, Local 303 Sheet
Metal Workers, wage scale lO2ia
per hour.
1T. J. Croak. Local so7 Plumb
ers. Steamnttcrs, wages $40 per
hour.
wv. ]. Knahle. 1s5 Plasterers and
Cement Finishes $40 per hour.
Geo. Coulson. Local Al Laborers,
75c and s5c per hour.
Ray F. Abbott. Electricians I'm
ion. wages s1.10 per hour.
"W. j. hnahle, 165 Cement Fin
Isher. 81 90 per hour.
Prank r. Wilson. Lake Co.
Carpenters Union, wages $40 per
hour.
II. s. winkley. Lathers. Local
l07, wages 10 per hour"
WAGE SCALE FOR 1922.
Painters. Loyal No. Acc. sl.12iz
per hour.
Sheet Metal Workers, Local No
500. s1O21a per hour.
Plumbers and Steamfitters, Local
No. s07. s1.1O per hour.
Plasterers, No. 1s5, s1.1o per hour
Laborers, Local No Al, 75c and Soc
per hour.
Electricians Union, No. ss7, s1.10
per hour.
Cement Finishers Local No. 1e5,
s1.00 per hour
Lake County Carpenters Union,
s1.10 per hour.
Lathers. 10 al No 1O7. s1.1o per
hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
(RULLETIN)
INTERNATIONAL News sERvlc

IiNl EFNhIlO lONAl HbNS SERNlCEl
CHICAGO. March 20.
Bank examiners today began
a checkup of the accounts of
the haywood Trust & Savings
Bank. following the suicide Of
Carl E. Robinson. the banks S
cashier. Officials of the bank
declared their belief that its
accounts would be found to be
correct. Dependency over IL
health is believed to have been
the cause of Robinson's SUI
eide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
(BULLETIN)

INTERNAL lofAL fEWS SERVICEt
INDIANAPOLIS. March
20. The Board of County
Commissioners of Grant coun
ty had no authority to allow
claims for payment of inmates
for labor at the county poor
farm. according to an opinion
rendered today by Attorney
General Lesh in response to
an inquiry from Jesse E.sch-
bach, chief examiner of the
State Board of Accounts, cit
ing several statutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVcEl
OAKLAND. Calf. March
20.-Sir Auckland Geddes, the
British ambassador. was en-
phatic upon his arrival here in
denial of utterances attrlb-
uted to him in a speech in Los
Angeles that the four power
treaty had averted a war in
the Pacific. The ambassador
declared his speech had been
in most general terms and that
the inference drawn from what
he did say was entirely unwa
Santed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
(RuLLEIINl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcE1
CHICAGO. March 20.
Four automobile bandits held
up the pawn shop of Marcus
Nierman in South State st.
this morning and escaped with
several thousand dollars worth
of miscellaneous jewelry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20

CHIEF OF POLICE w. A. For
bis has been besieged with automo-
bile statesmen for several days. If
ne had the time he could do nothing
else but ride around in automobiles.
The city is planning on purchasing
new police ear to take the place of
the Hudson stolen and wrecked on
the Lake George road. II have
nothing to do with it's purchase the
chief tells the statesmen. Its up
to the mayor and board of safety"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
(BULLETINl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERylcEl
BENTON. ILL.,. March 20
A quart bottle of strong ann
monia foiled the cracksman
who early today blew open
the safe of the Standard Oil
filing station here. The door
of the safe succumbed before
a strong charge of soup. So
did the bottle and the fumes
forced the burglars to decamp
without stopping to lnvestl-
gate the contents of the safe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
fRuLLETINl

INTERNATIONAL nEWs sERvlcEI
MIDDLETOWN. O.. March
20.-The Vulcanite Paper Co.
plant at Franklin. near here.
valued at $350,000, is burning
and there is little hope that
any of the plant will be saved.
The FIRE started early this
morning and the plant is now
more than half destroyed.
with the flames still raging.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
IIHTrf frihTioNa- NEWS slRvIcsl
CHICAGO March On

TiHTr' rihTioNa- NEWS slRvlcsJ
CHICAGO. March 20.
CorSs now the enameled brick
bandit. James Meyer, 80. cap
tured after a chase today.
confessed according to the.
police that he used an enamel
ed brick to strike women over
the eyes before he robbed
them. He admitted telling a
dozen women in this manner,
the police say. Five of the
women identified him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
FORD TO DOUBLE
TRACTION PRODUCTION
. INTERNATIONAL y NEWS SER,

llErERNATfoEAL NEWS SERVlcEl
DETROIT. Mich. March 2o.-The
tractor plant of the Ford Motor
company. VIII double its producing
early in April. and begin turning
out 100 completed tractors a day.
the highest number in the history
Of the company. additional employees
to acre for the increased production
~si" be taken on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
~ W T1 - q q
--LATEST BULLETINS !
4 y n H. V & IN O

North. 7 h e Washington
conference heard illegal gov
ernment delegates" said the
veteran Chinese statesman.
while the genuine cause of
China was uninvited."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
PRESERVE RILEY
HOME AS SHRINE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sgRvlcE

Z ~ LFEff7 TSIVNI NJ 5LNVI ~
INDIANAPOLIS. March 20.-The
home OF James Whitcomb Riley in
Lockerhie street. where the Hoosier
poet did most of the writing which
brought him fame, has been pur-
chased by the Riley Memorial Asso
citation. it was announced today and
Will be preserved as a perpetual
shrine for those who would pay hom-
re.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
ELKS INITIATE A
CLASS OF 26

Twenty six candidates were init
lated into the E.lks lodge Of Ham
mond at meeting last Thursday y
night. clyde Hunter. president OF
the state acsosiation and Lloyd Max
well, chairman of this zone. were
present The next class will be in
itiated in the new building.
Attorney d. c. Atkinson of Ham
mond. is district deputy for the
lodca
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
THE WEATHER

Mostly cloudy in North, probably
fair In south portion tonight; mot
much change i'm temperature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20

CONTINUED on page seyen)