Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 161, Hammond, Lake County, 27 December 1920 — Page 4

TJ I K TJ MKS

t K THE ,.i...nt thai American industiies should be iu BUSH NELL'S ANIMATED WEEKLY NEWS CARTOONS llttiUJ It tie li i : i i T 111; ii I' ll lo. OT Tax zakjb wj'j'.t rr.:,iTiKO u publishiso Mruirincri of (' ' : ;, :r.; - OS 70S 7 7 - C-7: v---,. .-'.jj.,,' ; vj l2.ihi A SIGNIFICANT RESIGNATION. FO& CMClbu FL&T DWELLERS17 'S fi.'j,OU.CED THAT SOOO v,.r.'c ! - . ..' A ;; r f ' CO, - . 'O Ttoe L.H.""coumy" "i u. ex. ent SaturHy"n.' 1 Vs a l'1""11 ''-'';l 111 ll,e t'iJU1r d c Sunday. buered at th-; postc-luce in ilaair.iotij. J uao -5, uties reducing the I e r;n of military tt l vn:i' 1 roan iu j The rimes Hast CnlcaKo-Indiana Harbor. dail exot.pt ! ears to IS month. te. French minister uf war. Annie j . V. fcunaay. tittered ut the posiclliee in iiuM Chicago, Novenv j j , ft.V! P las resi-ned j IK 0rV6 COULl ' of ; at? ; if The Lake County Times Saturday n! V'ckly Kditlon. j It ir.av be as.-umed that lie tea red tile mnjOi i.. "Cuti-red at tho pact 'filce In Kuintu m l, F bruary I. , , . . . ... . m-en in- I The Gary Kvenu. Tmv-v-i..'y V- o. -j.r Sunday. Kn- tavorr-d the slu i ter term, ttlilrll 1... Uiuu.l en n iu ter-d at tho posioffne in Garv. April ir 1'Ji2. j linated ly reports from 1'ai 'is in.it the ivuiKiiuu lo IS I ? : e - ' ? ma' tcr. mouths might be cut down t a J ear. " 1 " i The incident is MMliticuiu ao i a -.get ling tue grow- , FO;tEIUN ADVERTISING nEFlti:. KXTATMN , G. LOGAN I'AyXE & CO. CHICAGO ! Jni; uic-.a t ist'act nm in r ranee wit a tuo piot.iaiu V r'l military 1 venture that has tuarm .1 the couiac oi tue

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Tho-,m7sr -i h-is L,n iv llY 1 . Chi'-ajjo iThe 'times) l. a-pnone -' i britib. cinKs ai;J elsewhere iu h-mopc of me apiiaieht I idiaiia Harbor (Reporter and Class Adv 'leleeleiae . -A I .J.ana Harbor t.News Deal..-r) ivlpph.-n.- l1.-:S-t ' .mi-it .on of tlie French government lo tftal-li.-U u mni l ln V.7r " T. i-nhon 43 lary lu-uem-ny m Ku.cn..-.

IJ you haT"auy trouble t.-i tttas' Tkk TiMiis inaKe o in- The eoll.il.-e of i-'ii-iull jiijUey in 1'olaii'l and the

rmiiii iii.mtaiaieiy to in-.' t iriUianon l- tariiaeiis. , .... .,, . , .. ,, ,, , IUa.motil ( private xcha::Ke 31-.M... 3101. 3101 i .Near ha.-!, taken witn the ilutiouittes, tue i'liiu.i " (Call for wlutever d.-t-artmeiit v.-aiUfd.) a;e ba.iu.; iu Ala Jiun.i. may weil iiae u.n.- I .NOTICE TO SVESCKir.EHS. 'a rc .li.-loll ot iojuli.U- fe, ling at home v. Here La.-iU'. If you fail ti receive your copy of The Times .h ' ;, .u- j a,s u.-t ria 1 IntCi ests liave In en tilf.-ei v-un l h.' nu-i e

rrcmptly us you have In the pavt. flvx.st; do net tnmK it n

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1 . . .. - r..-.. n .ii i .,. ! .m.-mhw tl.at I la null rmeeei Ui euoris oi l.ie I., ni.'ii in 1 1 a..

ft.rvice is not what it used to he and Cut ei-.phoaits art j Tl. , ,..-,!K uat a -u ot ttlf war lil.lii.-ier may he t. ;- ..r a! frcra many sources 'aoout tho train ind m ail ?-" , " vie.-. Th Times hat lncrasou its rnaiMn e4m""t "'1 ! til further at the ion. ins senatoi ial fleet ioiis in .1. it iiw npnb.-...... a vni.'Ii t r..vc ..ii lime ttrit'OlIlDfi

iu fi.Uisin uslieu juu ito not to'lt lur paper ui-i o will Miary. vhuh may d" in a ml a l eel gam.'.at ion . f-L nan.ptly. ;ijiHi, i.tratioH aad polieiOS.

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GETTING RICH IN LITERATUi'ii.. tlue lias only to read the eurrent l'ei ioau'a i t

. 1. . .f . . 1 1! C . t 1. Ill

; ttt the idea thai umj mi if u i" w.. v.. v ; j ,; j.eiia! titnoss is necessary to make a suect.ss in lit- j j ,-ra tu re. e.oeially in thui t. Ktory s ritin or the ire Oii'. 'n-n i'f sc. u a r ii 's. ; Tin- large number vl co-cal'.Jd schools and indiv- :

! i.lu:l.-i a ho are engaged in tne busine.-s it t

GETTING CLOSER TO CONSUMERS.

Before business had reached the present perfection I

cf system, farmers would haul their nro iuce to town , . ...... ... .- e .t...n !

and seii either to consumers direct, or to grocers vho v. mild take a small profit in passing the good on to their patrons. This met bed has been almost generally abandoned

tor the more commote ami also more expensive, one oi . . . , ,, ..., sn tne luisine.-.s i t tfacmii

uaMng several persons take protiu U'Jlweon tne tniie ((j wrUtf flJ1. U1C mcrary market wo.iM in-i; -a;" the farmer sells his produce and its arrival in the home Uijt tlu.ri, ;i..t. ,,icilty of folks gullible enough to tahe . l the consumer. In many cases the.-o pp. tit are ihoiui i w .,,lvi.rt j,ers at tneir word. to be out of proportion for tie service rendered. j u;t .u,,uh ,1Mons succeed in story wrising V It ,is admitted of coarse, that few farmers can af- i ;-liakc it t.a,sy for many others to be deeeived into the ford to take the time required tc dispose- of their stocks j.eijef that they need only take a few '.e.son-; b mall ! cireet to consumers, so they prefer to sell to the jobber ; U ,,njer to nbh to write, t lories that will tet the v ao visits the farm and buys an entire crop, or I tho ; editors of the magazines Uot on their trail for iicv ' grocer, who becomes the distributor to the public. j masterpiece.:. Th.) complaint of both tamers and consumers i.; ; The same seheme is adopted in inducing p rson J to that the middlemen are lakiu? more than a fair profit r bui.mit muieal com p. sit ions, the authors of uhhh arc ' iu the transaction, and there is an insistent demand itemed as coming compositors of unquestioned ability

i'Hf.N Trt:: cfrJ..2'?rjS IE"! V. ; i?'--V;' - 7-:. "CVS r ,r wc; 1 p.c-s i v r-e ' " . EfiTMC)ij1!-E : 7 Ettr f --1.? c-'-v.:: c .b ' ' -

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HUf-7 '

PELn & Z-LEEf

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WORTH Of 7JVJ V S20 A,-,e-.:j; 3 -?. iPJC, CXC V '? - EXPORTS ?;l,.."-rr-i; r 3 ,S02 . O-'JO A- 92 0- Bur- wh:N DSIDDy CAV?J7A;,cJ',S-.'

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r i ur"':.'. i;Jn.: 7 1 PGR 7nf rffiivC-i 'H'X0'XH. '-6 6 "' TOfW IN 'FtKl'yS iP'P TO TV -SPr'E KNEE A.'- ;'-.' QuENU OF THE KFZr?Y OE ritDtCf'VE -

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that brokers and others v.'ho do not actually ban.

and reputation---ail for the purp. re of getti

l.U re.

lie i'ann pre duets be climiuatcd from any part ieipat ion (-,. placing the musical efforts on the "mark-t." in the busiuess. i jt hmki'Iv is the ca.-r that persons who advertise to ' I "uc senate and home Late parsed a mea.-uro that, 'help others to fame and fortune throuch short tfory ; v.-nyld permit farmers to sell iiud'T the ci-:cra ie : v. riting have a le ok to s.ell. or a scrie.-, of les. cms n a putn without incurring the penalties of the Sherman j s'iff (iriee. nil guaranteed to make fdi'rrs of m.o: ine-s ; nti-trust law, and it is likely that it will s-oon beeoinc and periodical open their publications to their stud' nto i a law. (i rowers could market their produce iu bulk 'efforts. timugh a farm agency and sell to grocers direct, or to 1 Heading the advertisements that appear in martv '

IHh p - Pn c C7 w &

i uisumcrs iu quaatr.y.

u ! ilc. I

ions, one would think that ihe only req-;i i'

If such a plan should succeed in eli-minating in- ! to becoming uc--.-sfu! in writing, in m:w spa i-cr ecre-!-r....s which "arc taking unearned profits from the , I ondenee. in cartoon work, or almo&t any olio;- a'iii'y eist. ibutlou of foo l profits, will have served well both I that is supposed to require speei.it lit:.-:-.-, is to take the grower and consumer, y ho arc equal sufferers luidep I a lVvv b-Fsomi from the advertisers. Disappointment t.o- present system cf moving food from the producer ! 'o " t'Cc follows efforts to gain fame in this man:; r t to the homo tabic. . . . ! ATHLETES AND DISEASE. TEE ERIENDS OF NEW INDUSTRIES. ' The ea.-- of a famous New York ball player who

"ias contracted tuoerculo.-.is has cau-a ; ui prise le.cau-.'

c.f the popular impression that an open air life sueh as

n nnn .i.tpi.tii I t fc-r.- il 11 t; -if.. ii" -t n i o ' i r I

tlmt S00 rare chemicals, for the sui'ply of winch wc

had depended on Germany prior to the war, are now produced in this country shows one ef the effects forced

c a this nation by the interruption of commerce. Our 1

..Demists were driven to research and the result shows

he led would have made him immune tc the ili.rvase.

j 1'hysiciaas discussing tnc ;is assert that no on'.- l.i

immune. Athletes remarkable for their feats of streni-tb uro not only no more proof agaim-t ilisease than tbo-e

i who follow the crdinary rules of health, hut hate b.-n;

shown ofeu to die younger than others. Development of the muscles docs not make for a sound conutuM. n.

that we paid tribute to Germany for that -which we ;

caul 1 have prod need cu twelves long hefore the war had we set ourselves to the task. Thus we have the ehemieals :ind the monev. loo. in contrast with former eon-

,:,ri,,. h,w tho ......I. m,. i,-..,,,- impair thp orgaus as feats of gymnastics calling fr a

0 1 l :. J a ti:jt : : u. i . r Hill i 1 l is I v.: r. ; ) N Li a . ..ecu, s a. ii ..ea u : ; ' 1I l i lt BAM -Ur t . . M V 11 l it v : . eAMI vt i:- l e. :. . 1 .. v AM c li-ila i . n- v 1 )i; a r.'iu:,t. '. 'I III: ..Ken- 'j. in II vs : cn ci.i -l Cr s.;..mii,( t... ; ' y- ' ', bllOWI.NU -Si.:: i: 1 TIIIJ :-..u..l".V "A'.w Till. I-1-- lit, p..; ; -n.a II Ali'lA la i e in t A I.AIlV mint ".'. MII1IIM. h. it. : '.

1)1 ' ISM, oi out 1 : , . : V L O M . a V. I. 1 - - ' ?! A ' l.i : '. 1 ! H i . i ii i: -i it ! n i. a A Ml :: 1. . IN pi ' Ii'. i'i . ... r AMI . .' : e t I IlliV a .i

ri inUhli DO YOU KNOW?

Al I . i-.; M -a of '.

being?. The lurid des--. lc. oh:-a ia Vicor ; of the bca" ;s a crea

tive fun

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! Uv.Y d iu ilif tinsuish an Indian . i Mi Alia an ..). pliant? V hat no--.-, ef 1 rtun.an b'.oy .iv t tie.. f.Acit number of scaj u..! : :: -- ;., .,: an injury to the moduli. -i i. 'i. ry tcrivus? l--l-'.ii- wliii is a 'Telemeter" used? 1 t.tf has ce-ttvn ten grown i ;.e- L'i..o.i fcT.it ..-a, ti ihiw !(-. g did Uic battle of Gct- ;. -.b'sr,-- las I? '. W.i..: v s the test collcjo paper V. i.-it : thi greatest production f .l.-A i.-ii 1 . ' a t u reV a -Wi vvrooj "Tho Anoiit Mar-

and how is it laadc:

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.. v l-p; A 1 ao- 't-.I. at Pit' ;,- i c 1 1 r . . 1 . :' .! rn u;...l i:i 1 !e.- tea:., e

a.d

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lui.uey. While this condition as regards the chemical sup- j ply 13 not due to a protective tariff it has been brought aoout in the same way. The stoppage- of commerce with j tlerruuny as a prohibitive tariff on all German -made j gi oda. We could have reached the same result j ea rs

' supreme effort on the part of the muscles.

v i.e "1 Till; ra; . 1

v. 1 : n v. .

It 1 ti.i:s.a Ml NOW THAT HAIR would be some protection lo i fcn.l s.iy-- h

the ears, it would be just like the girls to abandon

t u.. 1 r.s

the style.

POSTMASTER. General Uurieson prcbably

cioner had we legislated in a way to encourage our

chemists to develop our own sources of supply. Wc j ,hat tbe jub huuttr6" maiJ ,s dclivered at M:ll'!u!1 permitted Germany to retciiu a mouopoly of dye pro- j 1'm7-

ductioa until we had tn develoT cur own.

his

A n.t. - party : . a ! 11.1. ...y f-r:v th -rig i" oik daie-. 1- - a i a.i.T 1 ! a -I'oSMi!! . t: 1: a 1"! Ml re llnit- 1. . yt llilllia) niun's :;. a v:

Wc in the early days, of the war realized keenly 1

our folly in neglecting the promotio-j of our own interests by making our own interests within our nuticn

as nearly fa !f-contained as post-ible. Many of the dif- j tieulties were remedied by American invention and i , (ii.-covery, but it is now necessary to 'hold on to w hat j vt' gained. We ma easily destroy new industries by j

a relcssnesK now. When the interna t icna! commerce; Is fully restored Germany will-make an attempt To re-!

A WAVK OF burglaries in several cities indicates i

that profiteers have been driven to their pre-war em- ; idoyment. I

II CYO w hen i,e v. ;cst 0 w ? co -aid a:. h as F;M a ft-.v il .w : s MlllA a 11. an I'-av

A It ! A y 1 1 r, ! 0 wiiii ; a v, r.

A-sivo: AV a od in He- ; V'rl; a-;. re-, rr--, cad ho. :n..".-y u-'.-a': ! 71 n v .

f pi; r ir. .".!-. r v.-:.-n v: - : : -.-: vld in InCO

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IT Ari'LWUS that the less da; tight there ire noon the less a man loves his alarm ch.ek.

be-

A TOT OF folks are objecting to having General

gain her position

a rnaaufaeturer of chern n-n Is aim f

' t-s, and she will not be serupuious about her 1111 thoUs. i

To protect our own and thwart her unfair designs is so miuor reason for tin chetion cf a renubiman president and a republican congress. Th' lepul.lican party alone Has stood for Ann rimn indii-.try again. " tin' world, and in t he reeonr-t ni'-t'.on j i -, ",,,! man

Keduction put in charge of peace-time operations. AS AN AVIATOR, the poet DAnnum'io is ab

j to keep Italy up in the oir.

Tlin MAN AND woman who grf ?.iarri-d r.s a joke should do all the laughing bafore tho ceremony.

DO YOI U New Year

Kdutiiig carlv.

Ill: l peet3 lint a v. ie.i AM l. f..rn: ill the pers '.liltis , W lilt II tlo 111 1; is b

p . CI i,i ra 1 .:. :i C.e is a r. ' 1 . a : ;s v 1 10 '' a a ' - for a. ' is w:

is S; 't l.iyi.-g at vt Ml II II fce aC

C- - -.-' re tile te.w I A Mii.a sen - fur'.,." l.ii. a .--f f ' .a:.!-, t I f N.-w 1 !n ! 1 .. M !. . f-a : r-.riy? A t.s y, . r :

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AMI it ill siaa ot . iuc 1.1

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a. j.nra.vr .- 'a r anil -c ' rt iale to famish 'he pastnK-.. wer- tite "uh''ta

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e tan i -o n- .. 1 11M1H'.

jicvrras "io raiDAY S questioits ' 1 c.j. ii::' Gulf lSlrca.ni effect th a.i.v.. if ilurepe? Answer: The i:.i'f :.!'. on mi-io- the temperature f .'. . -a ni and northern Ihircpe. J -U i.a: is taxonomy? Answer: It :. tl;.;t U. is em uf l."'.aay which deals a h iai :a.:fiejtin ef plants. :. --v. h.:i w.j .Swf.h 11 a great pm-tJ '.' a. 1 - . :, was k Krci-t power ia the nteet.tU ceatnr;.. i A hat mountain marks the boun.tary line between Ai.is.ka and th iaii.sii ; e-sossk us? Answer: ilount lliia. -. 1 7.0'jO 1-el luffh. inarkes th i.. aaiiary Jine oi itingifuUc between

Vlaska and the I t-: t i !i possessions. j Wi.at is the dale of the lirst. reaty between Jajiti and the United

.... ! S'.ntcs? Answer: The lirst treaty leiii tw -n Japtoi and the United States was si.ata.fl Murdi 31, lii. It opened -,,; .i tr-i.i; r. l itioi.s Leiwcoii the United v. ' ! S'lati a and Japan. :. : hat mistaken imnr.-si;;. n have

..e : i- . - -i j e,.p!o r fard it g tin idiiicite of Japan'.' Prussia are! -.vv.. r: a :i pa ti i .a e rally eonsldrr- ; ei as; a r-oantry wla-e eiimaie re-:h-.e jy. us'.'" ! mains tbe tain" ; he , . a r ar..und. The o .-i kH-i n t-' j faet ti-att N'T'ls m ia'ai has winters laaiicad. is:- 1 wtiteh are ahii'-st ;-a-rian. . j ? Wliy is p.-rp u .1 naUien imposf ti.e .he 1-I " Answer: N 1 mechanism t Th anas .IT-' Known whi-h d s not absorb some. 1 t.e-.i-y In frirtion. It is evident that

- ire to ia r any mechanism In -n v.: ir.ust supply it 'i'.h energv .

S -Wi.at sere titiM. s? Answer: Tle-y it. ho a . lial-toj.p. .1. fifil hills (ir vi'i ped by ere:-ien in arid repions. hat are the Pirg.-M bodies ..f f 1 : a v..tt r on tin ai'he'.' Answer: The Ki-es.t lita-s of Xert'i Amrriea a-r the lira.:: b....iiis of fri'li water on tie- ch.h-. '.i -tUm! .'.'rnenr tn ie;id .-.nr' coa1 is the same that. cr tnlized. forms the li'tn-eni" Answer: 1 'r.rl-...n.

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A n-w or: ' of the all l aat

HANK and PETE

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TRESPASS

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PR1VJATE NO

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BRINGING UP BILE

VEEPiNtCS VT 9utT

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Wv-ME

-ZZr FCC BlNCr . f " '

Was io GA0 I ::: Dion't Thhk

you WanteP it

-the Family-

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Miss Margaret Keecher standing at the base of a statue of her grand father, Henry Ward Beecher,

Take The Timrs ana keep la touch wltl: the who:?- u-crici.