Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 179, Hammond, Lake County, 18 January 1921 — Page 4
Pa no Four
THE TIMES Tuesday. January 18. 1921.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS OX IHB J.AXX COUNTY PWHTISO VITBI.XSHXWO COJUfAiTT.
J J Hi.
Th ) ri;n.s Knst C'h
and
e 2.
iku County 'J lines lUtily except Saturday mere- at vim jitMuiiiM In Uii:niua. -uiv
ihi r!;n.'s Knst C'hia..-ln.i;ar.a !arb. dnlly except iv.niiy. tutoruj 4.1 tile potUuUiee . Kant Cjccatfu, Novtm t- - r is, I i' ! 3 .
- i
lU Ocjr.fy Times Saturdav mu! U'wklv ninn
M.'iti lit :ho i.iuluRlue ia i Urriinund. l--jbruary 1. 191S. 'i'hu '.iry I'.vi miidi y r :cit Sunday. Ea 'rcu ni. the .HfUiw in Gary. vtttl I', I'jlt. Ail uuJcr -in. u-t of iircn j. 179, aa stcorid-class iiiftit.i'.
H'ULIOV AWKli'nS.Xi! REriiESEN TATION Lj.:a. i-AVNii i o. CHICAGO
other nation will learn the lessons of the World War. France, Italy and the other allies that fought asralnst ibe German-Austrian combination of nations
have Buffered greatly because of tbe war. but their recovery is made certain by the consciousness that they
i were engaged ia a war for human freedom, not stgalaet lit.
Some obse: vers report that conditions in Germany, while not so hopeless ajs In Au3trla, are taxing the ability of the nation to keep frcui declaring It belplesanesis because of the sapping of the national life by the war. Only the larger resources of Germany prevent the necesblty of admitting complete failure in peace as well as in war.
Cr .
tike , Th-phone 1S1 J U. Thoniia..ii. la.!; Ohn.iiio Teinphoue SSI .hi t'i'h.- Tttiios) TrU'i hotio 391 H "Uir I U.-pv r..-r mii.I (. lass Adv Ttlefchoiie S3 Harb.T lXt !. 1.T1. TeU-phono 1 1 JU-J . feinihor.e SP-M Point Tuii-pnone 41 Y"U have auv troubto a'-'ttriR Tn Tims maiB com.iniii. ji:ii..iy to ih'. rinuiiuon Department. onl uriv;H. -xi -lm:i0 3100, 3101. 3X0J (Call for whatever department wanted.)
Tf r . ;, , ; . h.en V Fi !' . 10. v:c. :-'i-;vi. l.'i r. 1v. ::. r-r
NOTICK TO 1 1 PSCK1BEKS. ycu fail to rocivu your copy or Tim Tiutl as iy n& y.u havu la the p.i:-t. please clo not think It ha ii cr '.va? not k, m ,.r t:i.e. llorafinbdr that the mail i: in t. vh.u it uim1 to bt- an.l tV: tun. plaints art 1 f r- ;n im.iiv xourws abi-u: the train and mill serTiii Tints hut, incret . mailing equipment and la earnestly to reaeh i'.y p.tru:s on time. Be prompt iIiik us v l.cii you ii.- not g' l jour paper and we wllJ '-'lllUtlv.
NO REASON FOK TESSUTISM. Uarjiit; the period vt unusual industrial arv.vjiy n (Lo United States, during and inuneOiateiy follow lr. ho wir, many perbons were o imbued with the svirit i i;.iimi.jni that they could n-;t !r- how a rec.stiion ' .! mii h prorpcrity would be j.tibl-. Now that their 'j-'i :.: iam has Iwu .nhattered by evunts of which they ': no at'.'OUDt. many of theme uue-tiniu uptlmle's ina;-" ' t- lo'iud enrolled In the list of those persona who ere !'tc-ad.ng pebrimism wherever they go. The effects ol (.I.tii- actlvitieH are not good. Khtiniates of the number of persons cut of employ- ; ..c.n1 ill tbe Industrie of th nation vary, but f?od judgment plees the number at about 2..o(0,000. This ;d it-ii than three per rent of the totnl poputa tlcn qnd ;. obah',v r,ot more than .10 per rnt. of the adult opulalin.'i. ll unemployment nhou5d be 'joniiiiuetl for a long ' i rl d, tfci number cf idle persons would create a ; 'uatlou thai would be moni grave, bur. reports from industrial centers iiidi'.ite that many factories are ireparing to re.unie on part-time work, and it should Tiot be rianv weeks until tbe wheels of industry wilf be (iui.in.liifi in their former manner. Tbe truiii of the taatter in that heiids cf industries ..ii ! bu'jinessfs ti.ivf been taught napping, although iarriiags have Ijeen issued at many times during the Iisr j ear to loo!; for a recession from the high tide ol industrial activity. Industry now finds itself in the .:t iAt;on of a fever victim who is pronounced out of cm'.ia'er, but i'l require some time to recuperate.
STUMBLING UPON KNOWLEDGE. Antaeus, the giant of Libya, was the flrat worjd'e caanipion wrestler. lie "liked the sport so well that he compelled all Ft rangers who sought to pass through his country to meet him in an unroped" arena. M prospered: with the skulls of his victims he built a temple. One day, however, the Greek Harcules lifted Antaeus from his feet and crushed him to death. Antaeus may have been accounted a wis man. But if he had known as much as Johnny (Jouloa, opc' a boxing champion of renown, he might have added the head of Hercules to his coliection. Coujon recently pave illustrations of his ability to defy the law of gravltatk n before bewildered Paris audiences. Powerful men sought to life him from his feet and couldn't, f oulon rested his hands lightly upon hia adversary and assumed a knowing look. Scientists came, marveled. Con Ion had placed a finger upon a certain nerve in the neck of bis opponent and the lifter was helpleea. He also placed his finger upon a great truth: That, despite our marvelous progress in research, there are a great many simple little things we do not know.
imnii; tr A DC DO "y ui
jILOliL &yJTIL.W Bailey
WAR'S GRIM PENALTY. Announcement that Austria has given up the struagk-. leaving tidminiotration of government to the .iliics, is not surprising;, in view of what has brer. ;;-r.ol in the last few mrnths regarding conditions ia Austria. The United States, through various benevolent ; ; -so. iatiytiM and inter-denomimiToinal church organlzali'ims, is contributing to a fund for saving of upwards i'i our millions of Austrian children, who muat bt vi 1 frotn death by this country if they are saved at all. Tic World War and the evils associated with it i -v mj'.'c havoc of the once powerful dual monarchy. Huntrnrr. having separated herself from Austria, does tct appear to have any interest in the physical salve -rjn of the latter, and Atmri.i i a subject of public bavifv. If the experience through which Austria -fs :i-;w piling does not. cleanse the people of the military . --.jft ;he d obi re to dominate other peoples regardless ' ; t ie iiriiicij.'ied of right there is little he pe that any
JUSTICE AND COURTS. It must be plain to every student of legal procedure that the operations of the law in similar crimes ia different courts of the United States are too uncertaia and varied to secure the chief purpose of law-enforcement the reduction, if not elimination of crimo. When a man was caught In Buffalo cn Thanksgiving Day almoM. in the act of committing murder, be was promptly indicted and placed on trial.. He was convicted a few days ago of first degree murder and is awaiting the electric chair all within m few weeks of the date of bis crime. It cannot be claimed that the man has been railroaded to his death, for he has been given all tbe time necessary to make bio defense before tbe law; but there have been none of the long delays which are so common Jn the courts, caused by technical objections to the functioning of the law. Many criminals declare in a boastful manner that the probabilities of escaping the punishment provided by the law for their acts against society are good, and they profess the willingness to take a chance with the delays which may be obtained in the courts and the prospects of obtaining an early release even if convicted and eent to prison. The promptness with which the Xew York murderer was convicted of his crime and the reasonable certainty that he will receive tbe legal penalty therefor should have a good effect in restraining many others from the commission, ot like crinaea. .The electric chair is not an Inviting prcspect for even the most desperate criminal. Just how much of the responsibility for the widespread crime wave rests upon the dilatory practices In the courts may never be known, but It sems plain that delays in the operations of the law have had the effect of encouraging the criminal elements to take chance on escaping the penalties of the law.
eMsv
It I t J ,
otrenwonatr wny mev aave
HThift bunch Of bully tqys If I must" put them ail away Because I make a noise c (J. F.atur. 9erv,c. Inc. A.U&f
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?
The-Passing -Shozv
About four Billion of pennies are melted every year, yet when a man wants to make a contribution at church be can find nothing but quarters sod dimes lo his pockets.
Tbe government can make a lot ot fneads among honest folk by forcing tax evaders to come to time.
1HKKB ira-t msch ih matter WITH any broken ha.rt that C1.V V ha.li with Monty AWARDED by a J'Jry. "WIS havo canclvrted aftr thirteen YBABJ of inarriid ttfe THAT we don't amount to Ml'CH truvre round tbe houe THAX cabinet nvwnUr. THE whKU of justice tm to b SrKETOXAO p iMMvUt AVD we rt ire that the profiteers WHO wln't 7n rrerted. A VBAJt ejro are already BEING acquitted. MOST woenon will lie AVOtT a nitich over th!r husband's ARKI as they wilt about their own FOK agin? ia a woman's feuffaboo. JL9TTKH a whit a the wife of a rr.aji cf ETEKTAr i-ursMite jrets euch - A5 ovtnlon of fits I LmtUi tfenj IJf A44m at pJci.irM neevr that AfTEB h has proved his aMUty TO talte care of the funtao AST rbot tr forgret abtetit ltztns TOK ftrafta at n'fht tnore fHAB oc ta abont so of tea HPS karaty heitT ut ART tn ft erea't aemit it. JBit Ear time a feunae is H5PT aJon t htl for rorR cr v little kfiSs TBU rietfhbors kav a tnnsS ITSKnaT in life Insurance.
MOST any crowd oi fflrls POSJKSSKS enough originality TO find an cicujis for organtzinsr a clubOl n bills show fereat BHICAUTIt and activity as th y SA1 in thi rr.ar',;ei. reports III T our tecn'i-itf are St'AM'T 8 9 they say fu-rtlver. NOBODV ever accused DAMU KOHTV.M; of bsinff a flirt S11K may smfle cri you Bl.'T only after you tiav mcour. a4 HER by working hard AM minding jour own buatri?.9. HE middle aged or even worse people AM. live r.ioro or leas in the DEAR dead past and M HEX a woman who -w as in the naT flush of ber young- maturity SOME thirty ers ago looks out of the window AND see-a tbe e',;irts and accessories OX the younger set WE suppose it mvel be her first imprlon THAT it Is another rainy day.
MOTOSMEND For Expectant Mother Ouo Or Toee Gekerations tan f HMUt m ssTatsaoeo u m bst. mi Huhm eaesuktee C Dipt. B-a. atuuita.
1 How many battlea ware there during the RerolaUon? ; Yhnl Is the meanins of "hors de combat" 2 What are "daye of grace"? 4 What Is the value of the United States gold coin known an th Eagle? 5 Where Is BJarney Castle? 6 'What dlfttane mint a ship go from shore before 1t enters th high seas. 7 "What was the policy of th political party know n aa the "Know Nothings"? & "hat is "plgoon Kii$!ih'".' 3 Is it correct to say "He belongs o tbe Elks lodge"? Aarwers to Yesterday's Qnsstloas. 1 IIwia- many soldiors of United States killed during th; World War rernsla unlujown? Answer: Only 1,600 soldiers killed during the groat Trar remain unknown. 2 How many Gorman soldiers art still in hospital!,? Answer: Two years after the close of the war there were 46. COO German soldiers still tn hosnitaJe.
Z tVhat wan the population of United '
Stales one hundred years co? Answer: The population of United gtatos In 182 1 wm 9,633. 6Z2. 4 What is ihe January birthstone? Arerwer: The garnet. 5 When do ufee "a", "in" end "the"? Answer: The use of the articles I determined by sound and not by spoiling. "A" is usod before a consonant sound; "an" is usd before a vow-:l sound and "th" is used to point out some particular person or thing. 6 T it corrtot to fay "I am afraid It will rain"? Answer; No. Say "I fear it -w 111 rain." 7 Is a meter longT or shorter than a yaj-d? Answer: It is longfr than a yard. A mrtr nieanuies :i9.37 inches. t When did Corn w alks surrender snd where? Answr: Ho surrendered Ocober 1?. 1711. at Yorktown. 9 What is thp salary of th! secretary of state? Answer: It in ll,jf0 a year. 10 What is th.? meaning of "alma mati.-r"? Answer: The words are Latin a.nd mean "a fostering- mother".
Try a "Timrs Want Ad
IRISH BLOCKADE BEING TIGHTENED LOTDOX. Jan. 17. The "'blocVade" ff Ireland is heirs: ttfthtpned. A" -cord in or to Daily Kxpress today -tral British destroyers have arrivi-i ti the Donegal coast under Cfl'.-r? from the admiralty in ket-p a ! 1 watch on all fiii;pins: for the prewntion of arms smujrgi inn Th -".-monders of the dst rovers are eaid the Daily Expros to have author'! . to close ports. u.-p:r;ous ships rnn-' b! searchc-d and thofs usin; priva' firnals, either by day or night. ar 1 table to he fre-d upon. AN OPEN LETTER TO. WOMEN Mrs. Little Tells How She Suffered and How Finally Cured Philadelphia. Pa. "I was not able to do my housework and had to lie down
most ot the time and felt bad in my left side. My monthly periods were irregular, sometimes five
or seven months
apart and when they
! did appear would la&t
for two weeks and were very painful. I was sick for about a yeai and a half and
doctored but without any improvement.
A neighbor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to me, and the second day after I started taking it I began to feel better and 1 kept on taking it for seven months. Now I keep house and perform all my household duties. You can use these facta as you please and I will recommend Vegetable Compound to everyone who sulfers as I did.'' Mrs. J. S. Little, 313.5 Livingston St., Philadelphia, Pa. How much harder the daily tasks of a woman become when she suffers from such distressing symptomsand weakness as did Mrs. Little. No woman should allow herself to get into such a condition because such troubles may be speedily overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, which for more than forty years has been restoring American women to health.
it .
Kill That Cold With CASCARA p QUININE FOR AND Caldi, Co.fhi 'OMV L Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first snssxs. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieve Grippe ill 3 days Excellent for Headache! Quinine in this form does not affect the hsad Cases ra U b.-st Tonic Laxative No OpUts in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
Rad The Times Want Ads
uuscriDe For The I imes
!9H
!
i
mm 'mmMii
-VVH & ..aJ i Vi fc
tLivv aw a-wt crffkr p2acju cnx-ffu. o Vfo jOk$J. Qi&, W-S l& com.
i t
! i
aiA. 3 Jm.k(z&j mtxMo mjlctl muw alvut JJc, 3 qdt Azot OuTJbuJUL
tjcu ,kmw -XoJiMiAi Avit&Aa&4U cnvsGta piMt"$at "frit, oUjxUSA ii.at 1fi. Mxirur Arrkbcto ; -fumrXb CjroAsj 14"; Vdzwij XX aAdicw b (XrAj, U$atL Attest AVAficrTant o$ fe f1&A foifacfcji fy&lhAkt MWyyAir&at Arwvd Ctt 1&aT Cam ve hrcdjuuCzdLh Wtq,
(vnnnv i Tt lAOrltA. f LCt,t uivrui ji luajoi jvuyniam 1 1
? Quito itxcXukSL Azjooui Jjcvor tfy&ifrj ' 1fl2j
The NEW EDISON 77ie Phonograph With a Soul" CI
I
M
What Edison did during the War
THE official announcement is out. Ask us for your copy of "What Edison Did During the War." Write for it, if you can't caH. It tells how Editon left his home and business and went to sea, how Edison's "Yankee magic' foiled the German submarines. The bulletin tells many other things Edison did while Chairman of the Naval Consulting Board. It explains how Edison kept the price of his phonograph at bed rock during an era of high costs and soaring prices. Since 1914 the New Edison has advanced in price less than 15 and part of this is war tax. This bulletin also describes tbe Budget Plan, which makes it possible for evcrj- home to enjoy the benefits of good music without feeling the financial outlay. STRAUBE PIANO & MUSIC CO. 631 Hohman St. Phone 661 Hammond
Save for Christmas; Citi""is Np.tional Bank. x'n "
1 Every Woman Thinks
I Wisb I Coald Make My Own Dresses Tou ran ha- sl!i?h u-to-da;"
dn-sses for t lie- i-vi- tr.atf rls--. ?5 We teach you how to cut, tit ami J, and niaki" drrssw. t Buinf-H. niurps for Pnf-sFlon3' li tir'-siriiakln and Posigrnng. la id
VALENTINE DRESSMAKING j COLLEGE I 6205 S. HaJstr! Sfref t!
Sara Patek, Principal I'stt'-rn Cut tn M'-asur. Valentii" Oreumakiog College 6205 S. Halsted St.. Chicago Chicago, 111.
mm
CAML
m
tl "s wqmsz- Tw
itfttrri-
Mr.
MT21LQ- . (Scientifically Exaniics4 Glasses Fitted. Batiaf action Guaranteed
oo
s gfirff ctmtmt if Id "-.r" f ' fammeni! Optical Parloi
awe at Mamma 4, Vce&