Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 184, Hammond, Lake County, 24 January 1921 — Page 4
l-'aerr- Four
THE TIMES Mondav. .Tmmarv 2-1. 1021,
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS 61 TiAKB COUNTY FKNTTIMa FUBilSHISQ
Tb lake Cuunty Times Dally except Sturday and .- .1, . jL-uttred at tilt; poatouice in iiAiu'.nouei, ;'Ji!e Ul n. The Times Kaat Chi.;g'-In.iinna Harfcr, d.-Uly ept f.ti-.day. Eulvrwl tt tus yoatoft'ice la i.i.-t e. to ... o. N u - ,-er IX. 13 15. ih.- l,tikf County Time Saturday and V .:!- K.lition. liiifr.-l ai U: ii -'ft !Mce in Iiuii.m-n-1. f .rjarj i. 101. Til.) Gary Keem.-.if. Tim. I ti 1 y cvrt-nt Sucuay. lnerrj hi U;V invioiuii! ;n Uary, April 3'. 1312. An uuuur Vile act ul' Aiarch i, 14 79, as e.ond-ctti3 ty.it.'. ir. i ;.i.I;N A L V E it T 1 S I N G RE PKESEXTA TIC N a. louan i .vy.vi; co. Chicago
o.ry oilic? . i
Nii-sau & Thoitti'.i';n, Hast fhliagu 1 ...i - Chi'-ago t. The Tunes) !;.otiu -i Itarhor iltev-Tter and Cla&d AUv
phon- 1:1
Telnh." sai
reiepnol.
iiulhor iNfwa lJ.nl. r) TtTliluim lli-J
i i i 1 1 : . ' i'c-icphoiie isO-id Crown Point Telephone 41 li you have auy troubi- Kdtlnut The Timbs make cumpi'tint irjuiit'dui (:!- to the Circulation 1). iiiirlinenl. tl&Uiinond private ex charge) "lull. 3101. 310J (Call lor whatever department wanted.)
NOTICM TO SUUoCIlIUKnS. If von fnil t receive your copy of Tub Tiiim s rr-'inpHy a ycu have Ja the p.ust. pU.-B.sf do net think it ha lust or was not sent n time. Kenn-moer ihot the mall 6rto is i.ni what it u.'l to be and tv.t. complaints sr. i!-h(ry i from in my fouiCP." about ths train and in3'' '?rvice. The Tjmku lias incr-sc.i its m.i.lmg oquipnif-n'. and l Ktrlvitic f.irn-sl'v to reach l: pair,;. oa time. le prompt la advism us when you ir not ael jour paper and we will a:t prom.-lW.
A COKGKESSMAN'S STIPEND. The. Joke that winds around the .shortcomings of rnncrrrs.: in general and congressmen In t.articu'ar is the oldest joke extant. Lint consider the congressma n's pa for a umnieut, rsii )x ru;ii o yeu"U agren that the public gets ail from tuagreis tl". mi it pays for. The average congressman is a iiuiii who is a k-; le ia h!s particular community. a nd puccpss is one of the prices of leadership. The average congressman i- a mccessful business- or profesion.nl man. called to serve tbc ii a 'ion. Ik' s rve-s at $T.o00 a ear. Hew Kiany T.npressmenV Job pay n a!.:"1; ;t.s Oey formerly nuuie in private husinopsT
Mat til1 uttr triumph of the n.i hanii al and orderly ideal of Jiff, and the death in tlit? world of fuel of a .symbol of b fre vagrancy of the human stul.
WILL HARDING SWEAR OFF ? .11 curiosity about the Harding faiui! aiuk and thf Hardin?: lailor having been satisfied by a nt-ver-ferdnc: press, attention has been focused for a momenr !n the indulgence of the president-elect in cigarettes. :k-- Ta-.cy I'at'.e of Chicago has askM the ih.ief executive -to-be to refrain from the phase cf the vile weed v, hlc'i consists of a slim paoerful. Wbereupon thos, dehors into the sidelights of the prist who always seem to be bobbins up at the most i:vk ward wnifiits unlock ul not one but several c losets ,n the- White iin,i.5e which contained skeletons ,)r snuu'id we say jsshes? It was found 'that President Arthur and MrKinley smoked cigarettes, that President Kooscvclt was not avcrs?e to "blcwins a ri:JK or two," f.iat former President Taft smokes what lies nearest o his hand, and that, on at least two occasions President Wilson has bec-r. wen with a ''fag" between his lips. If the world has awaited Mr. Harding's reply bei re takins another whiff, it is to be feaiv ! that its? tlran tU' lias gone uit long sim e.
PASSING OF THE GYPSY The- typsy in Eun .)e is hi id to hae b n pracicaily exterminated by the war. The few thousands. . i r.ial ainp. in the le.-t of th; World are succuuibing to on-yinio conditions which force theai into a settled t.ibit:uce. The c.vpsies stood for something most of us have ... t:-,.; ynr.M' time, and never have been quite able to : .J ii-tedoiii. ruinunce. color, change. We could think if tb.-m as ihvellins iu'their brown tents, riioviusr acrcss , uiitry in their caravans, jdayitig wild sypsy music. . ".,! mal: in.; wild gypsy love. Probably the facts were . i;.-" difftiem, but what did that matter?- we had t o ;ir aid. Now they are uu ing V,:t)c iracts o"' land and becuiaing i'arrncrs. They are working in factories and . re buvit.-j, houses- reuia.r bouses on time. l'.ath1 1 ore?, sheets and pillows, and all the corrosive influence of luxury, are claiming them. Soon they will o'e. wash b-.hind the ears, and bend their children to . chooi. They will be married by clergymen instead of :,v ctyr-y ' kin.ys". When lovers prove false they will v:e- for r,;ini;ifi-s, iusi-ad of s!ipiug a knife into the lec.rcant one. The v;vpsy a race in ay die. but tlvre are seme IhinKs which he has stood for which can nor be killed certain barbaric passages ia the Liszt rhapsodies, the brahms concertos and the Heethoven sonatas hark back to gypsy anc.est.ry. In fact, take the gypsy -strain from music, and the concert world would be p orer by many a urjinbi-r which leaves a workaday audience wondering if life is ail a matter of having a big bank account, a ihidrishin:', business, a pn-tty wife, a siun rt ca r and a hamkoriK' home. To tbo-'o who vi-'W to at inn nl. to escape monotony and s: a i 1 n'ss with scorn and suspicion the end of the jrypsios wit! mean only the removal of a nuisance- a ! ad oxamr.ie in tin otheiv.ise exemplary world. Uut to ahj-rs I he passing r f thf gypsb-s will mean th' loss of a oioiti;! Ora tii.H ie survival of man in bis no mad
KRUP? AND PEACEThe great Krupp tactorlcM la Kssen, lieiuiony. ate profitable but-iness in beating swords into plowshares. A recent report shows a profit cf T9,T00,Oyy marks for the nasi vear: l'or the tirht time no war materials tviM-f made. It would be one of the greatest, guaranties of the future peace of the world if all private intere; fs engaged in the production of engines and nuiniti ns of war could be forced to turn their re.soucex utui energies to peace-time pionuction. When th. y are building T.V-niile guns and bombs for destroying cities their efforts to increase their business is a menace to the. world's civilization LANDIS' DOUBLE ROLE. Questions of a technical nature upon which the laman is uot competent to pass are raised by the Chicago lawyer who has sent a petition to Illinois members i f congress protesting against the acceptance by Tederal Judge Laud is of the. position of national baseball commissioner. If he is right In his contentions, there has been a violation of at least the spirit of the statutes which prohibit government officials from engaging in possibly conflicting private enterprises. '.Judge Landis." says the protest, "by his contract vviih the league has attempted to barter sway what belong.- in the government and all -the people to an organization of a special few and to receive therefrom an off at d profit in direct violation of the mandates of the constitution and laws. If his conduct is to remain unchallenged it will become an incentive to lawyers of a terrain class to seek appointments, to the federal bench with the purpose partly of doing precisely what be has done to Its degradation." Aside from the question ot his retention of his iudicial office. Judce lindi.s' acceptance of th" basebiill c ommissionership has given such general satisfaction that it would be unfortunate to have him relinquish it. Pafons of the game have felt that the necessarily commercialized pastime was to be put upon a higher plane. Possibly the problem will solve itself when, with inleasing duties, he wis deem it wise to devote hi? entire attention to the baseball commissioners!-. i p . :. '-igu his judicial office.
The-Passing -Shotv
if
A MHi ritll stall iniati or politician oil m -met bin .i says that feminism
Wll.l. steer tl..: world ytralgbt into chaox AMI we tliltik ir would be
Itia.lll.TT Mll.i: it anytime .-.
rti ii 'J'lli; world off il.- present IAK unci oritur .- -oui' Al-"l'i:il a ma 'i has Irec-.a taU-n (It Kit the Jurruis tor awliil-.-UK can't se aioihim; hu mot u.-t 1 either marriuffes or funerals. I'KOIM.K slloubj lukc care '. f the little bit of ' 01!0 t-ciise that the Lord them II lie l S K the sv,if.,y does not HKl.IV to ccpial the dfinnrid A l.l l-'Oil 1 Holdiei HAS Pf-n nof-led three tones
lit the v, ar 1-parl ment c f his d.-alh
to
AIMIIM. not a little to tiiimi;ATIII.i:, t-ns:ty T the anJitni'c. H Ii en ihoil 1". y.i of doiie-l a: d NKICIMIOHS' calf ar now
i is mnkinc 20 knots an hour? Am. It Seve r 1 ear-' - I he
1 in travt-Png: at CO.'tS mtlr an hour. playing e.vt ra ; ri.d-i to s-i'!e t (-What, ia the average- w .-i(rhi of a . pa-ni-'s rn.ui- up c. iy v. ar, ;a w j (nan live feet, ten Inehfs in hcictht whojtumej lo n oi tli. k u te.J th.o ' is telwcn 3( and ?1 years of axe anil is I wcnhl hi: tco g-r fi t a strain on 1 u. j lit KOd health. Ann. He tJauiUI weigh i ylayer:-. j 164 founds. , 'In tho.-e liv. i;tn riata-r :'f. I 6 At. what lamp ratio e, lr, t )t ru d , two i;cr'',l .1 , i . .ai.-i; ir..l
: does watr fn--z-? A us. Wat:f freez- w-ith re- mi it .n ' a -a -. it w n
I
7 What year did the l;'j?so-Ji,ia.ni-m , chsiiK' war liPKin. An-,. In lftot j n 1 i
f r.
ca at zero c'eiitlKi ad. ' "Uut '-o.al i t ' . i f j.l i
;: ni? -i re ri n. ;i t,t
i b What llrst clns mfeii? A.- i iu hs 1 1' u ! ton ,. n .., : the next, re-ri
,1,1, ItKIXilMi J I-'. 4 upie,.- m Dm- N.w .-jr9t el.-isfc mail roni.-ts of ;.ttor. j IV aiir.vv.-i!. Tii. ti.:k s O posiilir ' Vnilc I ttt-aled naenHkes an! ail matter rl- rl" -rt mw i ru' "i c.i of a ti
j Kilt tuark-t hut oa. .w r. ;aainM !r,ectiou. ! Mittt is th. iin-ar.inii of "sil nlnr
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II A IJ are ie j A we would !. t tin in-! man to d 1 AM TIllMi to -t nurn.K .
-!u."' Ans. Tlej uorb mean. "'Coritiist to aluc "
10 Who cll-o ,re. the Pa. me C'eear " '
i -in ii us ills iverei
ly V'asco Nunez (. Ii;iii.)H on Sen 2.1th.
I tv .-'ih" 1'aeili.
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DO YOU KNOW?
BANKART FAVORS RULE TO PREVENT TIE IN FOOTBALL
II t pl.tsi I 1 -- . AI H ' . Jll li. . n 1 ti 1 1, -'
S r ,., ui r I rn . 1 1 1 ' i fo(-ahil star and :
1 - How Mmii fnrni- v. er there not-d trr;l!rn official, ri'i'a to the J
st,il.lihel Iron. IM'i to Ifr.-'l" llarvaid c'rac.n.
mother; "Calit'ornia Svrup of Fis" Child's Best Laxative
-Uhat i tii- mnnlii'i
onaai liHviriK :t npu l it Ion i M.'oi'i "I rale .-
t.i only
I 1'i ance y It ept iCM i
BARRING PRODIGIES. Wcllesley College serves notice that its a-ademsc bncfits are not for the female infant phenomenon, in an announcement that the minimum age for admission hereafter will be IK. "The 16-year limit is a matter of common sense," says the statement. "There are occasional exceptions where a girl has bad strong preparation and a good health record, but as a general thing the tendency is toward a rising rather than a falling age for admission.' Just now the boy scholars seem to be in the ascedant. The I" and 14 year old freshmen at Harvard, Columbia and other institutions have been monopolizing the center of the stage. We have not heard so much cf any girl wonders, notwithstanding the recent "emancipation" of women And yet as a rule girls mature earlier than boys and their average of scholarship in ihe elementary and high schools is said to be superior. It. is common to hear o parents giviug thanks 'hat their progeny are not prodigies, although just why one should not wish to see son or daughter exhibit, remarkable intellectual qualities is scarcely apparent. These extremely youthful freshmen are not freaks in any eense of the word. Evidenty they are (t-ennine youngsters, fonder of play than cf work, but they have had the good fortune to come under the light sort of discipline at an early age and to be pushed along without the excessive waste cf time that characterizes rhe ordinary routine education of our children. The boy who. through utilization of time usually wasted by others, manages to prepare for college a couple of years ahead of his companions merely shows what could 4je accomplished by many other boys if the
tight conditions were provided. What appears to be needed tc abl prohibition 1? a little more hair oil anil not so much alcoh.d in some of the beverages. Probably a man's beard is mote persistent in growing because his face gets a lot more exercise than the top of his head. It may not. be possible to r form a erfininaJ by sending him to prison, but a lot of folk tee! better to know- lhut he is there. The probability is that when the world finally dees learn ihe iruth about Russia it will have lost most of its Irterest in knowing.
more '.' . Whu t v.'.iimn w " '! 1
erf :.-!. in being I rin da;- ? I t Wh! . "ui,i n ie- !', iii'-"' (
Undv, c-aii'tl y-'ni in i ii ' '!,'!' IT.OI'l.i: do .n lim t tin. j r,-- When dt.J I I o,n, into u.?
J f. --What PP I'b -II lia 1 laOl ! la e 1-,-eel v. i the i ,Tt,ini! vol,., of Mnrvlioid oniyV
THAT they i-..,-l i , have 7 --Who wr' the lir-'i bdv phys i lau
in AmeriraV
H W hiit lw-' unco: r.-in'-, 1,1!!- did cn-
rrest tm.-s ibirniK Arthur's administrs
.'.'. I j.air ..f i.u.t! yiiy a ' w hut- j tion'.' tons i 3 What fnnioii" no-..- i-. the d lif"
fif t he aut h'TO's'.' In Wlin t whs T. nil-, son'- er a nni,;;-
M nonJt'rp Waal t lie n i t ii uo i s , ai -
AIISWERS TO YESTERDAY'S ; Q17ESTIONS 1 "What is n proniip.er r,ct?7 An?.
KITH KK gets inr.d. and tei.a ni.-th.-r j i, js a writen promise t pay a .ueolTHAT i.f sh,? won id as much aho.it "d mon-y at a d-ids-vated time. !
; 2 What is f-loiiy, An?. It is aj f erftn-- punishable hy imprisonment In aj j st at prison. ! I 3- What h" codiri'." An.'. It is an!
addition or alteration to a will. !
m tie- "Th t.ijfr-?-t rl mr
.old on, t' tt will
t.'ii.e. i one r eirarrtint
in for. thai! j urn joon, 1 i t If prune
IHPl.iriT fai'h in the ma r -iiiih'iH
Wlll".. father iff,' aiound the hus,. ,
I hi
MOIIir:il fs ;r,ri1snnnl
think ll" they soiO'iai drop in and
him as H: docs about th" neighbor
UK would ha.'e '. litems on his pants.
ro.im.Y af'r a better understand- !
inn I BKTW'KBX eap'tai and labor j .V ntlempl. liny h- made to i IIIltTK on-- 1 i t-on the huseiiolders AMI t ii t u i a,-' ,'- WT7 don't sjopi'-:.; a person ever KIT. 1.1 re:'7t cv'iiHt it i to she pi eh I'NTII. he get divorced and THEN' lead the frame PEROV td the altar aKa,n. AFTER a w,)i:ian has been MARJIIED for" about ten years it IS far pa.'te.r for her to lose unit color than It is for h-r to hluf h. NOW that w? hav? well-corseted SPEAKEII at Mibiic frat herings PERHAPS a.t sorrve t"nte moment in the Si pnrT;ErHN when we could hear a pin drop ONE really will d-op i
i What is the speed "f a ship that.
iff
For cuts and bruises
You can depend upon Absorbine, Jr. to clean th wound and promote rapid healing.
It is an antiseptic and will prevent infection. Stops pain and allays inflammation.
Absorbine.J r-e HMT,lf.r owief Nt
is economical, as only a few drops are required at an application. It isn't what it costs, but what it does, that counts. tli5 Bou!. at Druait W. F. YOUNG. Inc. 75 Tmplc Stret - 5rnrftld, Mm.
A'-'-'-pt ' 'n.:f..'v..:i ' S'yrap of K,is ouiy l'-rk f ,r t',e t,:iin CTalif'-rnia n tlie parmr,'. then yoi ore ,ur y-Mr chihl in lcivmii ti,.- heft and mot h a r ml "r phvi'- for the little stomaen !ivir a nl h !'e'. I'liMi-'ii love it fruity taste. l-'tiU d ; r--.-1 !.:ri on ear'i l.ot'h. Yen n-.-it .ay "f'a 1 1 f or n ; :.." Adv.
if tv'"".-
e;;W'r l?A!iS
mmm
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
The goose is not the only fowl that can lay the golden egg these days.
j The satisfaction cf getting something for nothing usually is short-lived.
Tf the Uti'-sians like what lhe. have better thau vhat. thee had. why should other nations worry?
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustardplaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Mu3teroJe does it. It is a dean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet doe3 not blister the terderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings relief how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, .sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the cheat (it often prevents pneumonia). 85c and 6jo jars; hospital size J3 01
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It seems like smooth sailing, when yon get a clear line and talk by telephone to another city a thousand miles away. You see nothing of the wonderful switchboards where skillful operators handle your call and the lines are 'hooked up" to give your talk the right of way over two thousand miles of copper wire, guarded every inch of the way from all kinds of interference. You scarcely realize that during every moment of your thousand-mile talk, telephone apparatus and plant valued at nearly a half million dollars are at your exclusive service. In the Bell Telephone System 30,000,000 connections are made daily, giving clear tracks for the telephone talk of the nation and requiring almost a billion and a half dollars' worth of telephone equipment. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
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ROTHSCHILD'S SON ARRIVES IN U. S. TO MT) ZIONISTS
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n.Tj. end Mr:-:. James de Rothschild.
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