Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 178, Hammond, Lake County, 17 January 1921 — Page 4

:;i.o Four

THE TIMES.

THt TIMES NEWSPAPERS T THB UXX COUNTT rUNlTlnj rUOLlSUXXO COMJTAa T.

The La Oounly Tim.- ilh Saturday and Sunday. h-mured at tho ioioliu In H oumoud, Juue 23, ISC. The riinva t'Ut( t'tU Hp,.. In.lUim Harber, daily excapt Sunday. Kulctcd i.l tin poswrflv.o lu Laat Chicago. Nuveuv oer IS. 18li. ill? l.ako rounlv Tim M.ttxirday and Wi "Try Edition. Kntered t iho poi.t..r:n-.r tn lboiiiii"iid. February I. 116. Vh (jRiy h,mu.fc rim.i LimiIjt e-cpt Sunday- blnrered i tl' ix'HWin.-- m ;ry. April I'. 1811. All under thu .:t of Unib 3, as second-class cnalttr.

IVIlKKiX ADVERTISING UEl'KESENTATION O LOCA.N l-ANli & CO. CHICACKJ

delicate International situation. Texans met two incoming Japanese families and tcld them of the white man's sorrow that the vi:llow men could no longer visit

than for a night. j There is a question, however, whether repetition j of the Texas incident might not cause a far greats:

farebai k of Japanese opinion than he orderly processes oi! California. Resort should not be needed to anarchic means of protection against a racial menace.

'-WITH THIS MACHINE PRIEST RECORDS QUAKES FROM ANY PART OF THE WORLD

Oarv Orfiop TeUphoim 131 Nassau & Thumis ai, H..t Chicago 'i iJi'boiia 911 t-!i Chi'-ag" nil'' 'i imesi . Telephone Sat Tadiaua Harbor ( K'vurior and Class Adv Telephone i 4 Indiana, liarb-r iXnvs Dealer) Tib-phono 1 ISA-J V h 1 1 1 1 .r i;i phone SC'-M 'r(.v. ,i Foint Telephone 41 If you have uy trouble setting THt T:m make com- ''' ""'i uMiu) to liir 'Jreulfttion Dipurtmeril. iammoiio. i i nvn - xcio.-'.gf) ....3110, 3101. J10J (Call for v. tn. t.uver department wanted.) NOTICE TO ;HIB;R3. If you fil to recv your copy ot Tkc Ti-s aa I f 'K?H as v u have In the oast, p'otse do not ihiiia it ha been lust or -.a- not m .-. ii.ao. li in. lober i!im- the mail Tvie- is in,t what U ufed to be and t'.t con, planus art .. r. ui livm ma..v cou ; about tho train and mail srri too. Tut T:hks hat liicr--ssed its ma: : leg mu.'pmeiii "U la 'nviiii earnestly to Ma patrons on tune. Me promat s1:Minr us when you not gel your paper and

CROVDZK'S DIFFICULT MISSION. Although t i mission is to investigate and report i.. Vashii?gU)ii, rather than attempt to straigiUen out Hi tan pled train of turbulent Cuba, there are f-v .,ers. is vl;i will envy Maj. Gen. Kuoch Ciowdcr, who !.' now o: the island .is .til envoy of the I'ai'ed Stares. The ito'.ieui confronting him is two-ft let. financial i. lid p'.iii K-al. TSi:- moratorium declare-! by President Meuot .-ii has iu"d wiileypread emlMrra:Mnent not ti'.v to 111'' b'iint.-..- m"ii td' Cut";, but to tur'i,aers e;tSagju in trade wiui them Tl.' November prfs-idea-tial election in Cuba lias left much bad feeling. Ths .;n."i,;l iHiriciiiH -enient gave victory to Zayas and tlio ii,.-. i va( i . es. Hut the liberals' will not have It so, -.kii.i; ;;i-g-;Kiono of wholesale frauds. Gt.-e-i i; 1 Ciow.ier has no pi: wer to decide this iuesii. but is ordeted to investigate and make a rem Vhich'V-r side is favored, serious trouble is reatened. C'lbtins have the rovdutiouary habit, l.u. ichimg is one thins the l'nite.1 States will not stand nr. If wo 'd;i-.ild have to intervene acain it would be

or tiie third time. Some say it ought to be the last hue. Hut ptnr.ancat American occupation of the .-land wr.uld not Uji ia a-oi-.i with, our traditional oli'.-y. The pyf.ical benefits which American occupation ni'cned on Cuhii are acknowledged by ail the world. There is reason to believe that our moral inl'.uence also has been for good. We have never wanted to f;et anything out of Cuba for oureelves. but have insisted that she. maintain a stab! government. Congress wisely kept A string on Cuba. Fortunately there is no question h to our right to make Cubafe behave heist lf. K General C'rowder cau settle these questions atnl render iDtorverition unnecessary he will add to the debt ci gratitude which the nation owes him for his masSeTy iiaudllug of the draft in the great war.

A HEW SPORT. With Jack Pempsey"s cauliflower ear elp: nun 'd in secretive seclusion and the off season in b -jball upen us, those inclined toward sport turn with a little slith lo dear old Parn. In France folks have found a new way to atnttse themselves, and as -the ;anw permits of betting it is fast becoming popular among all classes. Thirf ia iiie cods -crowing c.onttsl. It is natural for a rooster to crow about CO times an hour, when he's in the crowing mood. Hut under training he can be Induced to do more than 100 ci ck-a-doodie doos in half an hour. I'iriit he must be shut up in a dark coop and fed on millet and chopped beef well sat arated with wine. When he's released he is in shape to crow his fool head oZ The rock that crows the oftenest in a given time Is the winner. While it is not unlikely that this diversion may i practiced i n a few barnyard fowls in the United Stales, there really seems no present likelihood of it? supplanting some of the other sports that now ara rampant. Ska tins, snow-shoeing and tobogann ing are surej move healthful both to body and to spirit than watching a tortured ciealure expend its energies in drunken e rowings. Where (here is no ice the eld-fashioned game of shinny may still be played, or we miss our sucks. The youth of this nation will find more exhilaration, mere stimulus, and more real sport In a mere tramp across a countryside, or evening's folic on a bobsled or a hayrack, thau in all the novelties of fat life that may be imported.

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la nine lnchca to Ui mil... 4 ')iat a yijonym? Ar.nwrr: A word hivir.it ft e m..- moivnit'ir or moKt. tho rutin: incivnli' f anothsr wor.t lp tailed a ; yrictiym. 5 What are tbort t.r:s ntid long- ton? Answer: Tho tvnn .-h-rt im a givn to otis of 2.n.i:.i ri.m..s . . bile beiK toil means 2.24y pen ml a. lonir tona are ';im I". s. ' 'usi ;e:s houses and in holeaai trarif-j' tieiitt in ".-il und linn. fi H.e.v iiiio.y cubit: fvt arc tiler: le k eorrl? Atiw-r: Tlu Tv ire 1H ctddc feet in a cord. T What ; I're.-nb-iU Ul) son's li:-..t n;-in ' Aiiswcr: Mr. Wilson's lirM nni'ie is Tiioni!f. Iil3 full r.a.m-? Th)iiis

W'i'eurow Wilson. n V ii 1- i. rtr!t-;( I" Jt is a Jacket of Htrornr -ei. bnii't,- 11..- ; rn? C '1it.;o-r-.-. or vieien t ! o : 9 How in.-.ny l"-n. o tikle" .An? ; r : s' ' en f-Wh-t. I-- a Ir-o :'! 1 It is a tV-ur-s-id. d I'oo i.cu o s !!' )-.! :i ::.:.

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AN EMPTY CELEBRATION. The Germen government has ordered thai the fiftieth annivcrsRry of the founding of the German empire. January AS, be observed appropriately as "a sin- . oi of unity -. the German people." How the anniversary can be au event that Germans would care to ' bserve osl eutaiiously cannot easily b; uuderstO'.'d tr t'.tis distance. Radicals in Germany fear that the event wii! be t'iiten advantage of by the monarchical clement to paint the glories nf the empire by recalling the assumption id the title of emperor by William 1 in the hall of mirrors at Versailles. Yet there Is a companion to that picture which might be expected to nullify any pride that might be fe't In the former tcene. In the same ' all where Germany became an empire German en"i.vs forty-eight years later signed a treaty signifying :t:at the once arrogant victors were at last vanquished : nd humbled. If it. was monarchy that raised Germany to power among nations it was monarchy also ihar, dragged the nation to defeat. If pre-war prestige is contrasted with post-war conditions it is not to the glory of the monarchial regime. The founding of the empire really indicates the J egiuuing of the nation's weakness rather than if 1 glory, fi r the militarism, which was the support of the in pi re, led to the launching of the world conflagration. Had Germany remained divided into separate 1 iugdoms ail might have existed today in pence and ,,i or.perity. Giving dominance to Prussia enabled an t.mbitious yet degenerate emperor to bring ruin. What ! there thnt a German should celebrate?

KITCHINESQUE 3UNK Representative Claude Jvitehln. of N. C. is quoted as asserting that during the last fcur years the corporations and millionaires "have plundered and profiteered opon the poor to the extent cf fifty billion dollars". Fifty btllkn dollars is practically double the war debt of the United States. When Mr. Kitchia Hfeserta that corporations and millionaires have plundered the "poor" to the extent of double the amount of the United States war debt ht is giving the ccuntry a pretty accurate idea of the kind cf man the Democratic party kept as its leader la the House of Representatives when that party was in power. lie also fe-ives to the country a pretty good Justiftcatic n for retiring that party from power aud putting In eor.lro a p-uy whose leaders are more careful of their public itteranees. After the war Kurope talked a great deal about demobilization, but w-hat it actually got is demcralizi-tion.

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Father Franeia A. Toadorf witJi his BcisraoRraph. What does Father Tondorf say sbont it? This is the question flashed by land telegraph, from cabi?., long distance telephone and wireless from ail sections of the world wherever an earthquake tremor is felt. Father Francis A. Tondorf is director of Georgetown University seiSmolngical station, e-uiriped with a Br. photographic seismograph, the only one of its kind in the United SUuaa and one of the most complete equipments ia the world.

The -Passing -Show

A man may be said to be stubborn whtu :"e continues to argue after the supreme court has ruled against liim.

There would be no "next war" if there was some way of lending all the diplomats and warmakers into battle.

A burglary charge should be brought j-aiatt some folk who break into society. A lot of persona teem willing i.o court trouble, but nobody wants lo be married to it.

Few persons feel like commending the man w.iy tells stccks and bonds to buy stoi k In bond.

There would be less wasteful talk In congress if there was some way of putting a tax on it. H would be better Tor many a man if he would shake a lot of folks with whem he shakes hands.

lin pars o little attention TO her thxt you would naturally THIN'K a woman would g-et tired OF telling hr husband

THAT eh isn't feeling a3 w.-it a Fh ought to. OIK kind employer fays THAT responsibility is a r-yod thine F'OTt a youiiij man BUT p-rsonilly t. would rather BB a paratcriinhor 'han an editor AM) !lri alny through lite WITH on baying an;, one i are a row of pitif MfC'II bss a lull of bcaas what WE said in the pcpr or even rcd it Fllit tha mat! or. WHEX a ffirl'a "fere Is ber f.-rUir,-VOX t elie'l! take pretty tTOOn rare of l.-r fortune. WJIK a. v.iiiov :sh! and fays THAT her u :-.'. a -id I- better c.tt nov. WK agree with l.r p.srfeetiy SHU our.l.; to i.r ow . I'KitiiArs net;. int.' ei.s.- .-(. ei-ts s nitioh nrrv o:.. anxiety AT tliii M-aJun of the year AS th! ijr.-r ii'iriK and r.t.rr fully irrt ure J

TO grow fuzz en th lining of the stomach. A.D com to tlt.nk of tt a vr.4rrlJ woman HAS a better time thn a single girl A hI(.Lt; giri lia? to griggle all THI" lime to show her girifshnesa

AMD her good npturo HIT a marrifd wotna.n oiily ljugba WHi; she feeds like it. IHIMiS are aei'ir - bad THAT they mightn't Ire worstAM) so far iv", hiivf heard of no KI-'FOHT in lot,!!' school or country club circles TO do the. ?) iu.tny and the cheek-hy-choek OAB at the .-sit e time. WHAT the I'Jbiic seems to be waiting for is AN official .statement announeir.gJ1I1T prices hove rcar-hed the bfj-

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We fpriJy aiutr.ifu:u dessert moicis in niany svdrt to users of Jilly-Jcli. Aljto aluminum measuring cups. Ai-o -dver d.:-:t-rt spoon in sxq'-.hite ftyies. Write fr our catalog of gifts. See which yo". want. Jiffy-Jell is the quality dessert. It is the only dtert with the real fruit flavors in bottles. Each is a condensed fruit juice in liquid form, in glass.

It mu'.-.rs a reni-'niit denert, rich in fruit, ".d milTons h.vr: adopted it. Jj?y-jti! used to cost 25 more than the o'.d-styir desserts w : h the flavors w dry form. Today it costs no more than oth:rs. It ii d" to yourfelf to grt i' is extra quc-lity when it coffr no extra price. Write today for our catalog of guts. You are welcome to them, and you need them to serve JitFy-Jell attractively.

Jiffy Dessert Co., WauUeeha, Vff.

Tea Flaror

1$ Th rs2

Now at pro-war price. Aa low as it over aold

At all jrrocers

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MRS. J. PENNINGTON

i HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW?

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Too many official inquiries beccme weak-kne?'! when the probers begin to reach tho "men higher up".

There has been considerable talk about if. but, not a single profiteer has beea hanged in two years.

Hint to a policeman: Don't put off until tomorrow the crook you could get today.

THE TEXAS WAY. In joining California in protest against settlement ! y Japanese, Texas adopted a method that was breezy and direct. California has kept its legislature busy writing laws, its courts busy construing them, and the teder;;l government busy with official Inquiry info a '!''. 1 . ..' , . - 'JU.....JP .

The landlord who is really loved by his tenants H probably fco good for this world.

Some persons would rather spend their money for wet days than save It for rainy days.

There is really not much choice between the man with a horn and one. with a hammer.

Anyhow, the last two years have disposed of tl pleasant fiction about two living us cheaply as one.

TIIVP basket :- n .-: near-!;.- -o lontfh fis foot !.a',. A .MA'S always p. ,. mad WHl:: he E,-ts the worst or a del IIECAI SK he had arranged TO (rive the other fellow the worst Of it,

I,OVr tr.anifr.-tn itself IX the sitrr-lest acts and WK have, sen a young mother Win-3 her child's rofe in Ktich a man n.-r WHICH could ni t fail to impress TH1J obyervr with the infinite volume OT tend, mess that went ini,-. every wipe.

IT h:. circU'.o

il"U" many Vnited States "li!er'? ki'btl durin.c the Worl ! War remain un- ! no- a? . How many orm.ui sotdior5 ar.? tbore slill in hospllais? ." What vvap the population of United States one hundred years ajje? 4 "Whf-tt is the Jstiuary b;rt!ison? 3 'When d" we ufe "", "an"' and "tho"? i I:? if correct to say 'I am afraid

it will rain"? 7 Is a meter hnK- r or shorter than a yard? 8- -When, did Cornwalhs surrender und when .' !' vii.it is t!i salary of the s'-c.r.try of tate? 10 What is ;!ie in' anlnir of the words "alma mnter"? Anp-arera to Tasterday's Question. 1 How blir is Vello".ystone National Park? Answer: It is 62 miles long and -1 miles wide. What, is u zubu ? Answer: It is n humiitd animal which closely resemM

;iched the ii'.int in fotnc fln Tt i, f o, i,,di;e

S What is the variation of 'he earth's

WIIKRI'! some t'-'I'i'i sec in to le-u- curvatttre? Answi r: The atm-ant cf

lug hair tonie variation in the curvature of the -nrt.h

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Children "As the twig ia bent, aa th trei ia inclioad," ay tha old adase Study your child leat the alight defect which eeerna ao trivial now may grow into the aerioua bletnian which will mar hla adolescence or make him the butt of. his feliowa when he has attained natnrlty. If you yourself apend half your time at your chiropodist, let It teach you to look weli to the feet of yonr children. If your tailor hae to pad the ahouldera of your ooat. see that your little onea hare atralght boJiea and that they will norer aeed paddod coats. If you are a alave tj cathartica, fech your children to take care of their digestions while they bare them, that tbey may nover need to follow a special diet, but that they may digest all simple, wholesome food and find it delicious. Here are a few altnple eercne for correcting the minor phyn!cnl defcta in children. When possible, make them comnetitire cither among your own children or with the children of th neighbors. Do not make them think of them ae "exercises." hut a gam eg. Study your child not only physically but mentally and teach him the kind of exerclsea he aeemR to enjoy. I'io pot make your daughter take walks If she bates them, hut enroll ber in a class of folk dancing or Jet her skate. The only kind of exsrc?a hy which they will profit la the kind which they enlcy and it 1 very ea?y to engage their Interest if you really try. For Weak Ahlomloal Musclv Have the child hang by hla hanna from a strong iar which may he adjusted in any doorway. While hannrln. havi him ralsp h'-s les to a horizontal posltfm. These exerclbPB promote digestion ard help posture. Fer Weak Feet and Ankles fbere ia no better cure than letting the child go barefoot. It i also good for all foot trnnbteR to tnrn the toes in and then rise on them tin h'gh aa possible: slowly at first, then more qnickly, repeating the exercise night and morning. For a Thin Neck have the child bend over nntil his head ia oa the

flew, while kneeling, and Una roll his head around in this posltlcai. Thla exercise should only be don with the help and Huperrision of aa older person, as it may be dangerous until tho caild'a mnacla beglft to develop. For Round Shoulera and Mild C'sea of 3pina Curvatora bar a tho child bang from the bar by tit handa and "chin" hi aaelt. For Digestive Disorder or Weakness and for Constipation have tb, child sit ou the Coor and double hla legs np against his body, banding at the kaee. For Bow Leja and Knock Keeaa there ia no better kind of exercije thaa deep knee tending and squat ttnjr on the heels the "be,ar dance" which most boys Ioto. Anctner Eerclae for Round Shoulder is to more the anna as far back as possible, moving from the esonlders only, and keeping the shoulders down, hack asd relaxed. There is nothing wore than tlght'y held shoulders, and if th child holds them wrong during aay estorcise. he is doing more harm than good. Remember alwaya that the ahouldera should be relaxed. Rot tense, and that thy ahouid bo down, not up. Fcr Weak Hana and WrtHave the children play tug of war with a broom stick, each trying to wrest it from the other. Let tbmn do it standing or let them ett on the floor with solea pressed together for leverage. ff One Shoulder la Higher Ths the Other have the child stand by a doorpost atid try to reach a mark trust nU o? hia reach, Btrttcatar the ana of course on ti alio of the lower saonldwr. Fcr Indiettion have tie child 1 on Lis hack with arms fodt-4 ca the cheat and then rise to a alitlcg position without l'rtir.g the koe-es. Dncinp, Sk'ting and Rope Jumping are all ood. whoVeaome exorci'is if icduigo In in reoderjitlon. For &trerpthenmg the Selna hae the child lu on hla barf with arms flat on pe floor baslde him. Let hint pell h'a f-et up and then push p hia knees by pressing oa the floor w'th hu fet natij his body is ralsad f ro m th floor, the whole weight rtat'Lg oa th top of. his head, the pa ha ot hia band acd the solea of bis feet.

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..m; iSivera liipiiaiov. Vh-?n Miss Si vera Rappaport, vven'y -year-old grl of Fhradelhia, saw smoke issuina; from the windows of n factory she shouted to a boy to tirn in an alarm and th'-n rashed into t.'r.t- tudti'njr and up to I-, fenr'h floor to warn the seventeen men and women vorking there unconscious of the danirer. he led then, clown the stairs and then, fndir.r eeCfape cut oif by flames, quiets ! their fears ard ied them lack to he fourth fljor ar.d dowtt the fir. escape to fcafaty.