Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 187, Hammond, Lake County, 27 January 1920 — Page 4

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THE TIMES ft. .'.day. January 27, 1920.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTV PRINTING e COMPANY.

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Sunday. Entered at tha poatofnc in ilatunwnu. Juoa I. 1U. . Jha Tln.s fcast Chlcajo-Indtana Harbor. dally icept unday Entered at the poatofflce to t-ast CUl;ao. Nov emtsr tl. 1813. The Lake County Tlmea Saturd.y and TVeekly -(J','J?-Entered at the ;Ka'ofRc In HammonJ. February 4. The Gary Evening: Times tll crt Sunday. Jvuter6 at the postotnee In Gary. April 18. All under the ct of March 3. 18; u econJ-cla matter. G. tXJOAN PAINE 4 CO CHICAGO.

Hammond (private eichtnm 3100. 3101

-,. (Call for whatever department wntd t jat-y Office TeiertKre t I V I . T V, - T.l.mAnnl 931 :

Kaat Chlraa-o Th" Timbd Tiephona 3 mined in the I n lied States i3 being shipped to tbf Or S"r .''.'--rv-T-'.'.rnl; isil ihcr directly or through tlreat Britain. TlTis dis

WTUtlnr Telephone SO-M Crown Point J".".V Tflfl'lwin 4J If you he any trouble trotting Thi T;mk makes comlaJnt Immediately to the Circulation Department. STOTTCa TO STTBSCTtrBlHS.

prevented great Mexican mines from producing tiieii maximum output. Even though silver is selling at tin highest price it has reached ia half a century, the high quotations for the metal have not served to bring alioiii

the required production. It is estimated that the- I'uited States should be able to produce 100,000.000 ounces .1

year wuuin trie next lew years, ana that tatiaaa ana Mexico should each be able to produce GO. 000,000 ouua; k j ear when labor once more is permitted to get down to business. Mexico's output might be increased to 100,'00,000 ounces a year in the course of the next five years to great are the mineral resources of that country. Tin elimination of revolutionary and radical tcndcin ic.-. would probably stimulate product ion to a greater extcul than could anything else. Authorities say that practically all of the silver

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of the output has caused such a fccarcity iu America, aud prices have risen so high that, the silver today is worth more as bullion than as coin. lanv millions

WHO SAID FRINGE WAS GOING OUT?

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of silver dollars have been melted down. Throughout

Jf you fall to receive your copy of Tub Ttvee as prompt- I ulc,pe silver, as coin, has largclv disappeared as a cirry aa you have in th past, please da not think It hna been 1 leet cr wa not sent on time. fUmember that the mall ' culat ion medium. there is a -world scarcity. A bill has ervioe la not what It used to be and that complaint are ; . Intro iuced in the Initerl St-ite; con croc-; l.v T!e,. enerml frorr. manr eource- ahout the treln nd mtl err-i l" ' " lllnll"lre(1 ln ,ne Lnnefl !),J,PS toilglCFS H Itepvie. Th Tma ha increase ts niiiini equipment and ; icsentative McFaddeu. of Ten ns viva n ia, to amend the la atrlrlnj earnestly to reach itk patrona on time. Be , ,.',,. prompt In advlsinw us when you do n.: ct ur yaper aad .' to-called 1 lttman bilvcr Act oT April, 1 9 1 S, and to reduce will act promptly. j ,be tgn.rj of the sb;idiary silver coins from 90 to -SO

per cent. The Pitt man Act authorizes the secretary of j the treasury to melt or break up 300,000.000 standard ! fctlver dollars, sell the product as bullion, aud repurchase .i like amount of silver bullion at ?l an ounce. The

, STOP THIS PAPER WASTE. The charges of Chairman Hays?, of the national republican committee, "that the democratic administration sent thousands of tons of propaganda to Liberty bond buyers, tood card signers, war workers, etc.. during tee paper shortage, while limiting the press, aud that a

McKadden measure amends this act by requiring that all I standard silver dollars shall be melted and sol 1 aa bulj lion, and repeals the repurchase clause. Representative j McFadden says it was shown, during the senate debate i on the riitmau bill that under ordinary labor condition.; j bilver could be produced at a profit of bO cents an ounce.

Jarge part of it was democratic political propaganda and Hence his contention that tbe.Pittiuan act provision for that all of It was paid for by the tax payers- money," i repurchase at $1 an ounce should be repealed, tvould seem apparent of proof by anyone on the mailing Tt is impossible to say how long the present situaUst of the government. j tion wiM 'onfiu'lc- Soul authorities of the trade say At the time that the federal authorities were ask- j lllat u , ,s "tiBclal and cannot last long. However, the i.rffm.s.,tinBfnnt , a ner -1, e c. prn m e n t w.m s 1 or,en ta 1 uutries are prosperous and are expanding

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l?sire to study under great teachers there. They live on a different plane from the rent of us, and one must be ndaneed before they can aid at all. "l'Yem India 1 am going to Japan to make certain settings, and would like

to return throuch Egypt, but I doubt;

whether I shall have time. I shall be studying all the time. Prints of the nettings will he brought back and used in my pictures." Asked if she expected to rive up photo plays for research, Miss Tearson replied : 'No. I have no Intention of leaving the fUms. at least for some time. What 1 shal ltry to do will be to put ouffour, possibly six. really big pictures this yenr which deal with my studies. 1 hope to return to the stage in three or four rears. After that I believe that

I shall try to do vill be to put on four my entire time to writing and painting. In all that I am doing I am receiving help from those who have passed over, and I know that I cannot fail. Before long T expect to have an article published in the Cosmopolitan." This proves quite conclusively that Miss 1'earsoii was just acting when she played the vampire role in Robert Milliard's legitimate production. ' A Fool There Was." Miss Pearson went with Vitigraph for a short time in 1910 and later returned to the firm in 1315. Shortly afterward she appeared in Fox

productions and then organized her own company. "The Bishop's Emeralds," and "Impossible Catherine" are two of her films.

' Advertise in Tne Times and ad vertise again. Kesalts come witi constant effort.

Fashion's Forecast By Annabel Worthington.

LADY'S AND MISS' WAIST. 'Ihe Eton collar and smart tie achieve quite a youthful neckline in No. 9423, hich Is becoming to nearly every tjpe. Adorning the tailored box plait of thi waist of checked silk are two groups of pearl buttons. The fronts are gathered nt the eeamlins and are stitched to the back shoulder edjjes, which extend over in yoke effect, "teeth the long and short leeres are given, the former beicg fathered to deep cuffs. The lady's and miss' waist No. 9423 Is . cct ia sizes 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 2 yards 36 inch material nnd yard 38 inch contxastioj arterial.

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their commerce. The greater their commercial activity the greater will be their demand for silver, which is their monetary standard. Gold means nothine to thee-

some praise of the activities of the administration, say,- as monCy. The Orient will take all the silver meri,-.

sending out tons of publications that, were of absolutely no news to anyone, but which contained most ful-

Hcre is proof that those people who predicted the death of fringe were all wronj:. This is one of the newest models for early sprinp wear and it uses more frinpe than has been seen for many a day. Brown

the Crawfordsville Journal. This matter was not only printed by the government printing office, but was franked out by the government and the total expense muut hare gone into the millions. Much of the matter, too. was duplicated uot only ln the various publications but by duplications of names on the mailing list of certain department?. This was .the natural outgrowth of the department of publiciiv which was headed by Creel and which expended millions, much with utter disregard of expense. Ton after ton rvf 6uch material was sent out. the greater part of w hich found a resting place in waste baskets being unavailable for even hide-bound democratic papers.

can produce, at the present rate of output. The remed is, of course, greater production of the metal.

peorsrette heavily embroidered it. a.i j , all-over desien is made on simple ' ?

straight lines depending in the tunic

effect of the thirty-six inch irinpe i and the graceful &ieeve3 for iU dl-- j

tinction. i

For Your Player Piano GREAT LIBRARY"

WHEN THE Kentucky professor announced his NEWS FROM discovery of a way to turn lead into gold he found THE M0VIELA1TD nobody listening. His audience was busy searching furl vinuixiA PKAUSuN. star of Phou-

sotuebody who knows how pauts aud eggs and shoes.

to turn gold into ham aud

URGENT DEMAND FOR SILVER. The advance in the price of silver in the American markets, from 4S 1-2 cents an ounce in 1914 to nearly three times that price in 1920, is one of the peculiar features of a very abnormal economic situation. There has been a constantly increasing demand for the metal during the last five years, and producers have not beet) able to keep pace with it, says the Christian Science Jlonitor. The United States, Canada, and Mexico are the great sources of supply. The war curtailed production in trv United Stats and Canada, and the revolutions have

WE MUST grasp at straws in these desperate campaign days and anyhow we are glad that Gen. Wood, if correctly quoted, concedes that the navy is a floating death trap, instead of a sinking one.

THE UNIVERSITY of Michigan complains that there are more ouija boards than Bibles in students' rooms. Now the question is would one weejee be enough to prove it?

JOHN I). ROCKEFELLER now is reported to bo worth 1700,000,000. That man could afford an egg for breakfast every morning.

APPROXIMATELY 130,000.00 has been cut from rivers and harbors appropriations. Pork remains too high to be indulged in.

plays ulii'-h hear tier name, bar- scarcelv touched nn-re" if on may judye' from Hie program she has maped out ! for h"r;i !f and which she told recently. "I am i ri 1 1-rest ed in psyvhic r- se:i rr h. ,

My mother and j. rand mot li er were spir- : ,:. I i : i r

iiu.iiiM.-. aim i nut nil n mu-i. a short time under the tuelage of Kev. Gordon Burroughs. "1 have been interested In this movement all my life and ft Is all so simple merely following out the laws of nature. Hut that is just the beginning of ail. "Late this year 1 am goin, to England, taking with me just a few from the studi". so that Knglish settings mny be made, hut the primary reason for my viMt is to continue studying. T shall see Sir Arthur I'onan Poyle and .Sir Oliver Lodge. I have contributed several artieles to Str Conan I'ovle's paper, as well as to our own m.iyei zinc, the Kree Thi nkc r. "After I havi- visited Kngland. I am

going to India--lor further study. I ' . "uj"P. .i . ij m

10,000 Player Rolls-All Makes-Foreign Rolls All the World's Latest Hits Inquire Roll Exchange Plan Rolls Sent Out on Approval Free Lists Every Month Send in Your Name Today Open Charge Account Get New Rolls Every Month. Come in Today We cheerfully play your favorite piece over

The Only Exclusive Player Roll Shop in Indiana The Player HJoll Shop 584 Oakley Ave, Cor. Plummer Ave. Open Every Evening Until 9 P. M.Hammond Phones 3191-2475.

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10 DAYS OIMLYB

Out

Sam Tannebaom Going

Forced on account of his Health The Entire Stock will be pot on sale at . markable Low Prices.

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This will Give You an Opportunity to buy high grade goods at Very Low Prices. The following goods will be offered. Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats, Men's, Boys', Women's and Children's Shoes, Men's, Ladies' and Children's Underwear,

osiery,Hafs and Caps, Men's Dress Shirts.

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