Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 220, Hammond, Lake County, 7 March 1921 — Page 4

Page

THE TI3EES MnrHnv. Marrh 7, 1921.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS T IH3B i-UX C'JOBTt PtUSITiTTU HTBia3KJCT3 COL?AJSV.

Tbe Lrtka County Times - rally except afu.-dy .nd bur.daj. Entered at lb. j...btvtiicy in Hammond, ."jut 2. Xb T!oi;r-Eat Vhtraao Indiana Harbor. dU tc" E'cda. Ester-d 4t the pc-tcffice tn East Circasu. November i. liiS. The Lke Ccupt-- Times. Stufda and "WKi Ei-titn. entered at the rcstoGle In fiamnund. F-b-jajy . Uti 7bt Gary Evening I imes l;ly e-.e-pt Sunday. Eatered at Uie pos'.ci.t- in uary, April I', 1911 AU under the act of March 3. is'?, as aecond-cU.31 matter.

G. LOGAJS

FOREIGN ADVERTISING nEPREiKXTATION iGAJS r.AVNE & CO. L'Hlt''iO

Gary Office ,. , Teti r'on '5' Jeaau &. Thomjf -n, t.t Ch'ogo - telethon 9S1 ' a.t Chl- ro (Thf Tun .). 'lt-i-ih:ns lnri.ana Harhor (Reporter and Class Ad Talftawn Isd'.ar.a II?.rber tNews Eealer .Ttrltphone llii J "Wtrung . rel-pV n-M fr'.rn Point . Teit-i.h,on O If r-ou have any trouble cettte.g; The T'bs i'.k ccnv Viaint iDictiea!at!- to ths Circulation tiepartrn-pt. H.rrroend t private xchfi-,"ei '). 3191, Si 01 (Call for 'h' vr d-par-ment wanted. j NOTICE TO U3S :n'PKH3 If you faM to rw.tf lour copy of Tvre Tiart " rrmotly as yeu bare lo the past. p!se do not think !t ha been lot or -raji not enf oe tim. Rem embr th? 'he mail ervice s not what Jt 'jk! l- he and tut eomE'aini aea erya) from tunny noijrct? ebout th- train ana rn.it! service. Thi Tike has lncr.s.-3r3 it5 mailing -quipojertt and ! strivln earnestly to reach l- ;a;rs:is on time. B prompt ir. edvieinr us when you dn not get jour paper t.ctA viU ftt C!or:ptly. INEFFICIENT DISTBIBUTION Gentlerren who have been ta!og an interest jn t'if food conditions in China assure u that unless relief 'U afforded at once. 5,000 deaths per day will result from Ptarration. We have a few sugsstfons to make relative to relief measures. Recently we read dispatches telling of the importation of twenty-eight car-loads of eggs from China to the United States, this constituting only one shipment. China Is also Bending to America immense quantities of rice, beans, peanuts and other food commodities. Our suggestion is a very simple one keep these fcods in China to feed the starving Chinese. Why ship Chinese food to America, and then ship American food to China, when the Chinese are starving and America haB a eurpius.

THE PRESIDENT IS WORTHY OF HIS HIRE President W. G. Harding has informed Congressnan Longworth of Ohio that he does not seek exemption cf hi3 salary as President from the operations of the income tax law. If the law remains as it is he win be required to par a tax of $18,000, which is a very substantial reduction from hl3' compensation of $75,000. Mr. Wilson was excused from such a tax Inasmuch as he was in the White House at the time the income tax law was enacted, and, under the Const 'tution, it could net operate to reduce his salary while In office. It is understood the views of Mr. Harding were sought by the Ways and Means Committee of the Mouse as a guide to their action. But the fact that the President does not ask for an exemption should not blind the eyes cf the Congress to the Justice or granting it. It is manifestly unfair to force Mr. Harding to accept a reduction in salary amounting to almost 25 per cent below the compensation paid to Mr. Wilscn. If the relative popularity of the two men were to be a guide to what they should receive from the Taxpayers. Mr. Harding's annual salary would be expressed by seven figures.

WAITING ON THE SITTERS. When noes the public intend to ead the so-cal'ed buying vacation," which is giving f-o much concern to :iany iudusfid! and mercantile interests? It probably wiP not be until (be people tiud (tint tbry are getting umrc -very much mere, indeed - for their dollpr than they did when inflation was at its h'-tglit THo fam-ie1-- were doubly attacked - I hey found 1h j riro of thfir products arbitrarily rndtii'd ;nd the i-ns.1 'f fhln.b they need for farming operations and for their homes maintained at a diseouraeingly high Jove). H hrn the farmers qui: buying th automobile and al'ied industries fok a decided slump. The census of 1910 ph. cm that pr.iri.it ii!y ontiiud of the inhabitants of h United Stat-!:' el.-n-.i ifu-d a to occupations are found in the Hot of agricultural v.'orkers and alMcd talHnsv 'I bun the farmrs and tltpir famUl?F represent 'rnoM one third of the t i fiopulatlcn. It is ea.y f se t hy ih'dr r-fu?al o bu; t?ad a seriouc erfet The ork of readjust "Tiei?t to peace-mn conditions in !ndu : and butinear, could h been acetmnpHsbed rrradua !ly. tfb the disruption incident to the present situation, th-ough a Brafu;l reduction in el'tng prices tmi wa r--s. Kfij (Ms mthid -is advanced on nil .sides :i' o mean a f "oidtng th conetissdon caurcj by codf'ctmg inteets. Dealers in cotbing; foot v ear and ot her neeeuii-t)p;-. 'lio bo'd to the de-i that they ran thin year inaintsin prices e'ui-.eiy appTiachint; those charged last yir, way find thfpiThv er niu-h di:.appoli!tod. Th? public dei fie to eont:iuf the ' buying vacation ' 'onge-. o d 3 the advantage wi!) not b in facr of the dealers There tf e!dence that na honett effort is not being: made in many quarters tci bring about a lower level cf prices prices whi.-b will attract the conservative buyrs and place Industry and business on a more solid foundation. The public does net expect pre-war prices, but It probably does luok for more noticeable i;1justmcnts that have yet been made.

Jr .Hz O PI To

I lie FUll GrPW T.3.W l ,rd h:. duty would t to eon-

iU

a n d

Prrd'n ene of the greatest ra!ivr..? disasters in the history of th" Hip. th preff-rrt jession of th et.-it1-"e'-iatur in ahnu. to rpcal one of 'be best an j.-a- en v.-r iaM ueairet titch nr.atn!.. namely, the fj ' crew rot N:rj the repeal "f fa"t3 iri Tf UP "-n3'!r lh P"tr. In -J., r'. -at-r. a po n rie r ou looonot v ero-njr Pn

nv.-s an ho ;- undfr the coir.mand of a; f-l-'-s'l

I'i'J.n Jin J Hiraa prpplovp. ynnit! W'tf pt

reyial condition si of h doub'fui eeataoter. Cm th. ift s,n of th-a-iv hnve th- ftrerearv who. e M sre ronj.fan.iv blurred by th- .n. car .'.'(:( n t fl;-ho. which rqir. a'! hi;. ttrr.t;on w ;h t!le ..hoe'. t.'f us f,iP,i..sn that thcr. wi , n- - h - r man , . . ,

;jnia

s.i't thr ensrinp,. Vifr.rp accepting the ''t"e! Th'r. n-n ? aec n-otj'ci be

' "u1i b--" a -.v- tint i-a.- st-o I i

h niif-air- p-. .- .u!d e.juai I mumm.m.m.'

t'ru r'a-in for !o.1 ust -l-. n -cl in!"

li'n i:: tb F'o-""r du-apter 't -"' ! the b'iT rai!r-fld -(., f-? :n t".

I ntni in t'r, of 10'"'1 j-.i-rPii of th.- mo! t teal ; :n human !

; l tl.- count rv. Th!. f-' N a h i -: ! , T n n .

'T p. i r f n t . r rtmir-'ir-r -. p ; . r tiint tit' c . i i r of the 'vrtrk tt -if ' mad' 'ium'o fl'ars;;p pr' t r t ; -.-," It us fur4'..r ro -a!od that th- crew f''p-.r . -ri t ".T. men ut-rr- V. i - i -- -n-

- if j i ::. time f t- c-iir:-ior

i n t i, - if In p pi a - -

p?rt-r and a;enera! ut4!!tv man. ws tak'n? care of a hot Journal and the;

conductor wa In the t'!c?raph office rcceivina; orders, when a train approached from thr- rear; kM'.insr 113 Person? Is th" pr--nt l-sriiatlon oinaf to p-e"'ent w'th r - r ;r,'ctfi power, fjch difa-tcr? Or -vIM I'u y gamble

1 i- " n .: t a ur K"iii,'Mi'f par. H' Ti!V-.V

i : i

I

The bri k - if t . 1 ra ' n

TRY OUR BUSINESS

MEN'S IIINCH f

j Reitiut-aet i HUfiMr -.7 1

I ! IUi J i

; " A

" v. ir vr - 1

Vuemunr.

-r--- s- p

6s

1

i7i Ony Dealer

Puritan MaJt Extract Co

II N. kUrtM SM A

Try a "Times Want Ad"

A CONSOLING THOUGHT It is a curious fact, perhaps not generate known, that the famcus Napoleon pearls in the Louvre aro taker out once a year and piven by the government to a woman designated for the honor to wear for a little while. This is in line witb an ancient popular belief that ueails. uniess Htrn In contact with ths human body, lose th ir in.ster and become dull A -vcent decit1 n in a Ca'ifornla court ordered Mrs. James I! Ilium tn wear her reek lac for 3u clays each ye.ir. It was claimed that tine. -M he death of the relative frt;:n whom Mrs. Blum inherited the pearls thev had not been worn and so had lost their vilu It fs a rarity lor a court of law to take cognlzEinc- of yopular e-jstcm or euperstitlou. Rut this one about the pearls has been in general credence for centuries and has had high authority to back it. Now tomes Andrew Alexander, noted gem expert of Philadelphia, to explode the belief. ' It is absolutely unnecessary for pearls. inorder to keep their fire, to be worn," says Mr. Alexander. "Many times we have had jewels lying in cur saTe deposit' vaults for 10 or 15 years. The pearls have never shown any ill effects." This will be a great comfort to many people. They will be consoled by the thought that the next time their oyster s-tew contains a pearl the fact that it has not been worn will not detract from its luster, and therefore frcm its value.

The - Pass i ng - SKo iv

YOf'IX have to admit taat PROHIBITION makes for sobriety

VOl' can gret all the liquor you want !

AfTIOS the line at certs a snort

no-enty-fl ve

HIT at seventy-flye cent a snort A r-r.n ca broke BCFOltE he r- r? drunk.

ATTCIP VTIOell hollow

beats real izatlcn

AND when we look forward SO eagerly to spring-

WE forg-et that it includes Monday! mornings. j IT micht prod a street car conduc I tor . I

ri a little to hae a chine in the

talking ma-

CAR. that would eay "STEP for ard in the car, please. WE don't know much hut we DO know that the y-unp girl WHO marries an c!1 Iran HHOITDX'T w ar b'ack IT looks as if Ei" was in;patint AND was trying to rush thingA so-called g iod lawyer's id-, a OF obtaining i complete

MORA1. vind. cation of bis di.-tln-j

g-uished CLIENT is to nrove to the SATISFACTION cf lb", higher r.-.urt THAT th- law awnt !ealins

I unconstitutional. WE have met a lot of INTERESTING people in our time but WE never knew ene who COILD create AND sustain Interest the way A mortgage can.

A BO IT the time that a charitably

INCMNED man th.nka he H S dodged -lie last solicitor-for SOME worthy cause THE cfficial i-nnouncemenf IS made that the time foi ACCEPTING -ubacriptions HAS been ex'. Jnded. Till". ti"n"yroo.-n is ail over s,rls WHEN fhf pocks at the wide of hi face WITH her hp.-, when he SAYS ffoodbye' in the morning. 0E ne:gncior oman won't approve AT all of an"IiFr 5 tli;ng s Mini about .re i' Itusband and Iim ;',im;lj r.'iatiuni in gei.e.rai

any', vi. 3 to hr

Pt T on t say about it

tor

OAF. cf the f?: trfne !p that

'oi't tell any more

f restaurant p-

Tlir, Will

(tilt PI EfK

: !'ans of adminiftratlon not be ,-p'e to make a flv

s-U for

iri! again.

If-'

HOW MUCH

DO YOU KNOW?

I : l"ii, r-!

-iT'.f

-ora

r-r .i

1 '.Miat 1i one m In foot ra-e "rid Ei;wi

i.g-ht? ; Does a whit- rinr around the irift, retivi. eprroarh rf coid h'di'it' 4 '.Vest eiii-td the c-n'.-r of fpu'j. tlin o tno- - f-ht'sr'1 - H.'-'"- m'-r.y pji-'ecf.rr-. r '-.nf A'la.t-r.ic ?f-n'ier.-. bt:'t' t rh I. S Tver's in from Fur op-lf,---c long docs it ta - c'.n- s id ep'-n in ee? 7 Mwc,." Tr.Jn ' "torriffp j r; rr :- cE-ti'.-cc th- Confederacy" t tow o'd '3s Vi'ter IIu.c" hen r. -i r,".f. 'I.e.: JlT r-plr.p, h-.n rrfi. eft c "

Or er Thi! o'rH d d 'b' M-itt

10 "-an fV-t"-r nf Mi'd"

"d did tn-, sonaf c-fusui to con

;''ic-i in 1 1 " An.wtr. The appoint J.v.r.t of Msr'in Van p.urc.i by F'rc;l j d-nt Ja.'.'-.-!'i j wat 3'i irrd. rect ta-iet" Apr j-'.-r. poth import and -seise duties are j indirect tavt vs that ir. not r,vri d ic.-t ly .by the c-onsumer. j 3 I: the of ta.te i-nrui. hyshlj ,jc pjnpnl in lo-ccr ai'ima':- or ,n man'.' I Ansner: Lower animals lni.- e t. bt.;..r ltfn of latc ilnn m-m

I i

I "r:a is a-t t-.!avl '-futb o V'.'d orta i tirtri.-s. It i- r,-;-a.-atod frc"' rti- ; l.-i'ii by th Strait o 7ip-.-

j i Khj! tf ii- ".-outb

Wtiere ta Tjm'nia ? nn'

Political Candidates Announce

East Chicairo eomini, pnmar.es in May LEO McCORALVCK. Kdtor TiMfis.--l''ae announce 'hat am a candidate for Mayor of Eaat rZSsl Xrikmr?' that I JAMES JOHXSTON'. orTirtirk1;! fV to the oft-.cfo'f citVreVkf:'ofnrci;" Cffo, .subject to the Mav primarieKMJfA SPEXCER.

rJl'-2i I"'": --Tou may ar.notine- rny

too r-ror.iioMn tick-t. of Kar, Cbicasr ? ' th- nomination helno- .f? I

decision or the r.ri,,,arij, hfht it rBTLusby. .,J"-r'C'"e T.,v,Ea - Pl-s'- innoup.-p tn, to -r3 of .a fj,,ieo tim i 8 CB; T.-, t'- Kd it Tkb TTiTr's". Ton mav Snnouer- mM t p.m a candidate fo'r !tv Trrj,-,rr of th- 'lt v of Kat r-,i-cco n to Republican Tlckrt, fi.jbl-ct .( tn- i 'r; ma.t-1 es. N'cry trp'.y vours. , r. w. nupi-.s

r-d!'cr Tivjs. r wilt ho", -.natdtte f:r ilaer of Kast "hlcaCO on R. PuNtcan t!oke. r.ubjrt to the decision of tne voters ai. the Mav pi-im-rn-a

I'ditor Tiur-3: Tleas-. !anno.in- to

licnn ticket, subiect to tb cJ-"i3-.n of In ilwy prl raricp A LP 1 : 1 ; T L,K ' 15

Whii inrr

1 'VP -

.1.

th- t-utar, of WW tin that T li a Candidatr rn com iOR t -on frr the o'fre

UI vMa.-nr f.-J.-itCt I-, tfte -i?V. voters tr t"1 rn-tmarit, -c rtqy.

WAI.TKR T. SiHRAOE,

i h3

Hammond

Editor Tim-3 -- ri'-are imneu'ie- to th? idipi-f of Hi mniotid. that 1 w.i", he 8 cand'date for the office l;f ('i, .tijdire Oil Oie r'T'tlVlilc.'. '1 tt'k'-t Sji'J'.-t to the r'i cil-'-i of t.f j r ; in;- -irc; ln -To-.

t

"n

Crc

r-.r-

t r- t H.

er: Tt ts a irn-j n of .tars in th

j f outl-ern be.n;,.bcr- ,-,t" h heavens a: , a i-onsidon:.;? d-Jterc- from the Jtouln I Voir The foj- principal stars form ! a rmjiyr) rrfs ) i . 4'tn th" fur ma-'-C n-h-tt ire :;.unW i h.. e'lju-d? r.i-j'r' A'.r-kac f;,ih:.- ? i.A-Vi-n ti'f i v r . freed in the j F.rt-.fh W'.-i-v An.-twer. tn Aurts.t. ! 1."' I'rf.T -it o-i -,,. -Hol :-r '-

ititir.t-t to T-a erday'e fjt!eai.,':s

o. I

1 To b"i manv prons d t'i

r'e of Af.a be.ioog? Answer. The p.o- . pl of Asia are d.ided into fl e. pr-tp'. j

7b.--y are the aucauians. the Maiays. Dra vidae, Monjfflians and Negritos. 2 What member of Frederick the Orcat'si staff served as an intipeetor senerai und-r Wahin?cton Anawer. Cn. Fred-rick V. A. Steuben He pent his entire fortune outn'tins hi? men SJid in K30 copa;rcss voted him $.100 AAually and a tewnship of land near

f-.Vo3- r.ert ,-f J flr.? ()nr Ir- 'rh-n :i i s a oiiai-t"nt '.n--A i i llo-n fti r

s s'rin j np',rer: !

imm

f NitSht

Morninsi

keep"l.bur Evfes Clean - Clear Healthy

MM ar fre Cot M NikIm to.CStai j

FOR. LUMBAGO

Tty lus'tc-roic. See How QuicJ-Jy It. Relieves Von iustrubMLstercle is briskly, and HBuaJiy the pain is gene a delicious, roothin.c comfort comssto take its pla-35. Mustcrol? is a dean, wbitf? ointment, marie w"l.h oil cf muEfird. Use if instead of mustard nJastr. TTut not blister. Many d.c-ctcrs and n urses use u3te,c's and recorrmen-i t t their pabentE. Tht T!ii g?2iy tea! tcu wha relief it tjiTes frca fof th.ciit, b'onchitis, croup, stifi ti&L, asthr-'iC, rearaisia, coBesrin. t!ftxris7, ihoumatisw. tuurbago, pains 2nd aches of ixe back or pints, sprains sore muscles, bruises, rhilblairts frosted eet, colds of thu chest- Always dependable, lie and Hac Jars; hospital s'.ze Jl 01

I

Contractors

"ClTld

II

Ji

fh tl tra err

it lit ij if:

Compaey

1W

JUT 4ay CJf

3 fiJ nH ', Sc1

a- m ai fa awsiijf

nfflnmm

Local Industries Benefit Th stratioo of Possibilities of High Intensity Industrial Illumination

From reports from many towns of this state regarding the coming industrial lighting exhibit and demonstration, we feel that the Electric Contractors & Lighting Company should be highly complimented on securing for this city such a demonstration which is of so great a benefit to local industrial men. The primary intention of the exhibit and demonstration is to show the effect of different lighting units rather than the units themselves. After all, what the manufacturer is interested in is not the particular shape, of his reflector so much as he is in the amount, direction and quality of light that his employee receives.

It is understood that each one of the audience takes part in a small way in the demonstration by proving to himself the statements made by the lecturer. In other words it is not felt that a bare statement to the effect that "high intensity lighting will increase production" will carry enough weight to convince the manufacturer that he really needs such a system of illumination. To actually demonstrate and prove this to every member of the audience, several simple interesting and convincing tests are made which demonstrate clearly the principles upon which this educational campaign were founded and show the manufacturer the actuality, the realness and the importance of putting these principles into effect in his plant.

Exhibit and Lecture held at

ntjfijg'wr Ail Jtumm

Z ftMta i t t" I I

2 T

t . m o n

is!

x'W;w??zi) f?fJni Tn !T n 4 & 7 li h n fr 0jJ Mrit w It' ijrt t.t ,'J &J Viyj i&u"Jr WW t J

ill

-r r 0 B

8-' r-.r

Public Invited

Admission Free

i i if. m II i " If's! IS!