Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 6, Hammond, Lake County, 12 March 1921 — Page 4

Page Four

THE TIMES Marrh 12. 1921.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS ties; uxi oacitrr rtiriTisa -rvrsiaaicnra

With the great shortage of homes, it Is Dot eurprlrdug that landlords arc able to dennnd aru-Rt any sura they tee At for the use of their property. Rentals liac been doubled, ai.ul In fuses tripled, as compared with rafp i'of. ro the -war, baced largely upon the inflated vainer created by war conditions and the bidding i f persons against each other for possession of prop-

BushnelVs Animated Cartoon Movies of News Events In Eight Reels

Th Lk Couoljr Tirnee LaJIy except Saturday and Sunday, jcaitereu at the pestouios tu Haumvjuii, .'uue 3k, j

Tha Times Sat Chicas..-Indiana Harbor, ds.il y ajicapt ! v Sunday. Entered a the postoiSKs ui L.h Cuiutso, Koveuv ; t be future of home bulMiue dep'tid? malnlv upas er l. mi . ...... I...... ........ ... . . '.'

Tb Lake County Tur.ea stturiur wi;y trusa two mcmrs ioe cuf i 01 Dunning maifriui ann TracS

terlal and erection of building?. Unle&s these elements are harmoni?ed in ;s way that will insure roars for building, the work tb.il will b dca win b email compared with the great need of hotni Attempts to regulate rents by legislative eoioinjnH will hardly bring results deoired. but tb?y will d if courage Investment cf money in home building, for ro owner of property wants the s'ate. to say hotv much, rental he shall charge for it, or what other disposition fce can make of that which Is his own. 7h r ii be little reduction In rents until the numbf-r of hornae for nearly equals the demand, cr until land lord? ire looking for tenant?.

ttatarad at the DootoSlce la Hammond, February 4. Ills.

Ifca Gary Kvaaicg finaaa ii! y -vcpt sue day. V5 iare4 at U postcffic to io. April 1', 1911. Ail under the act of UarUi 1. 18, aecotid-claaa matter. rORfilGX ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION O. VOCiXS PATNifi CO. CHICAGO

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iKeporter end Claaa Adw ,Tlpboo js (News Paaler) ....Telephone HU-J r fe:ephon tt-M " ..Telephone 41

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bee a laat or vaa not esnt trt. xfttwmiw uiax mi ervloa la what It ued to ba and tt.it con-.p'.fctwf a are

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MAEINQ GEEMAUT PAY Except for the Germans thm?ejvs

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THE REVOLT IN RUSSIA Ereryone who has not entirely lost faith In the good sense of humanity believes that the time will come when the red tyrants will be swept out of Russia. Who knowa but what the time has come? N'everthe- . i i j w.a K n A ! vmA nit manv llms fv ant.l-

m B.a that It 1. inclined to be many ,n Pursuit of indemnity, what ! gamed

.u,. . Indemnity cannot be found?

skeptical. The people of Russia who are nqt direct beneficiaries of the soviet system will some day rise In revolt against bolshevism. The masses will not always submit to being rebbed and starved In order to maintain a regime that does not know the first principles of successful or democratic government. The revolt against red rule In the Petrograd district may be an indication of a condition of mind that may spread throughout Russia, resulting In he overthrow of tha soviet tyrants, and It may be only a sporadic protest that will be suppressed by the military power still wielded by Lenlne and Trotzky. The unscrupulous methods which the soviet government has adopted to keep men in the army appeal to the lowest motives of the Russians. They are assured of plenty to eat If they are willing to support the red government against their fellow-men. It Is doubtful if patriotism or loyalty enters into the thought of many of the bolahevist soldiers. There fs one encouraging feature in the news now coming out of Russia the Russians who are leading the movement against the reds are not men of the old regime, most of whom were not trusted by the people but it appear, to be a protest of the proletarians themselves, wao are the greatest sufferers under the soviet rule. The world will hope that a euccessful revolution jgainet the soviet czars has begun.

anerulcs outride, there Is not a per?cn who want o see i Germany escape the payment of a penny that sbe can , afford to pay." As an Fnglisbmau paid, it is not a ' queetion of morals or right. Germany ought to pay I to the last farthing. But hox- s-illy and vt how apt ! ic the Question, how can Germany pay move than she i .an pay? That is the stumbling block in the allied i

path. No matter how deep th military penetrates Ger-

lf the

During the pence con

ference the American cleleg.'j'es were Insistent that Germany be forced to p.iy without stint and to the limit of her capacity. Other nations wanted more than

f Germany could pay and sc a definite sum of reparations

(ouid not be ned and the thing has dragged on, until recently when the allies accepted the 1 1 J.Ofin. 000.0 00 capital sum. Judged by the American delegates as the limit of Germany's power to pay, but provided interest charges which In 42 yea-p run the total up to $56.000.000,000. If Germany can pay this total, pay u she should and by force If neceary. If it it. abeu-dly beyond her capacity, then tbo allies arc irerely creating further trouble fcr the world and em'oarras-rnent Tor themselves.

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WOULD MUST PAY ITS DEBTS Just how much of the talk about cancellation of the allied debt to the United States was founded on

fact and how much was propaganda may never be I

WHERE SLEEP THE BRAVE The galling for Franco recently of a party of officials to make a study of the four proposed sites for per-

jnianent American cemeteries Is significant of our gov

ernment's continuing pclicy la this matter. bringing back to the homeland the remains or soldiers when request to that effect is made Dy relatives Is to be continued. Col. C. C. Pteice, the head ol the party. Is to make a survey of the Amtucan graves registration service in Europe with a view to facilitating this movement. It is encouraging to learn that the field force of this organization Is being doubled so that simultaneous operation; can be carried on In seventeen different sections of France.

SOME FACTS ABOUT

OUR GOVERNMENT

known, but it is gratifying to note that the British chancellor has announced that the principal and interest of the debt to the-United States will be paid in full. The great war debts are carried by the larger nations involved in the world war, Germany leading with about $55,000,000,000; France has $46,000,000,000. Great Britain ?39, 000. 000. 000, Russia $25.000,000,0t0, the United States $24,000,000,000, Italy $18,000,000,000 and Austria $17,000,000,000. Much of the debt of Italy and France Is cwed to Great Britain, while England and France and Italy owe to the United States half of the total debt'of this country. The total debt of nil the nations is estimated at $280,000,000,000. The nalon which repudiates Its debts baa no more

Of even greater Interest than the plan with regard

to the permanent cemeteries abroad is the cabled

i ncuncement that the next transport will return to the

LOCAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION TO DISTRIBUTE INTERESTING INFORMATION

ftfer'i

HOW MUCH

DO YOU KNOW?

United States 2,527 bodies. About 12,000 bodies have ben brought back to date and requests for such return have been made by nearly 40,000 parents and other relatives. Since It yielded to the wishes of those whose dear ones fell on foreign fields, the war department has coTsclentlousIy and efficiently carried cut this policy.

Not for years has there been such evident unrest as exists in the world today. Even tho casual reader of the dally newspaper stes that the world Is sick and needs a doctor. Tho way to social health is through an awakened interest in the affairs of our government and an increased feeling of our . , ...... J . . .! r,

an- ' ministration. Not until we understand

j h mffn;tude and efficiency of the ' United States government do we feel

the respect for it and the pride in par-

CHINA'S NEW ALPHABET It is a curious fact that China, the mother of language, and Indeed cf civilization, has maintained through the centuries a language and an alphabet the clumsiest of any In tne world. A thorough knowledge of tho

tlctpating In it that it deserves.

At the present moment. In spite or why it may be expected to all our unrest, the United States is the f welcome. This public interest

meet favored of the world's nations. Wa have enjoyed a century and a half of the "government of the people, for tVtd nMn Vi-l- thfe ror.le." It 1 r.ot

perfect, but it is the strongest, most ahead. This community is to be con-

readinr to practically everyone. tht rrmrnunity is sure to benefit from this distribution and every home should have a complete set. Never before have .Americans taken ruch ,m intense interest in their gov. errrment. The extension of income' ta .? and the widerprend purchase of Liberty Bonds have made us all financial partners in its welfare. We ait want to know more about it and we have a right to know. That is why the publication of this material comes t yr ciseiy the right moment an

be so in gov

ernmental afUIrs is a Kealthy and natural interest. It will lead to increased knowledge, a more Intelligent un

derstanding and a loi-g strong: stride

earth? Ans. The moon is r:S,5C9 ml'.ei

f rota the earth. 10. "Where are tie Falkland la'.anda? j Ane. They are eituated in the South j Atlantic about 2C0 miles eajt cf Pata-

written tongue It has taken most of the Btudents six or

standing than the individual who resorts to trlcits to ; Eevea years of annlntenee life of study to attain, evade his financial obligations. Just as the individual j From 40, 000 characters the alphabet has recently :nay be taught a lesson In buslnees ethics by being held j t,een reduced to 40. Sentences henceforth will be wrltj responsibility, so the people may be taught the value j ten In words, not delicately snaded expressions of ideaa.

of peace a a means of reducing the burden cf debt.

thousandfold.

written tniness nas been simplified a

literacy should Increase In proportion. The language, goodness knows, is Intricate enough, The single syllable "he" has five pronounclatloas and fix or seven meanings It is an average example. But though a common man In China raleht learn th snh-

prevent property owners from increasing rentals ! of 8Deech. he ha. s.ldom h(l(1 th. nr thA

excessively, it must be evident to all persons giving the ! weaHh lo learn to read and wrlte subject serious thought that the only method by which j Watch chtna The youth of her next generation rents can be kept readable Is by erection of more 1 wl,i h. brtt.r .(l.1,.flli. -., .., mnrm

MORE HOUSES LOWER RENTS V.'hlle efforts are being made in Pennsylvania and a number of other ftates to have legislation passed that

will

homes. The ban placed upon unnecessary construction during the war and the high cost of building 6lnce have brought the nation to the point where 1,500,000 homes &re required to meet the needs of the people, if housing conditions are to be what they should for their material and moral welfare.

than their fathers. A natlcn that can cut its alphabet to one-thousandth ;of its former content Is looking to the future, not the pa6t.

Clemenceau has vindicated his name, three tigers cn his hunting jaunt In India.

He shot

substantial and most efficient government in the world today. The Citizen's Trust & Savtngs Bin of Indiana Harbor is contemplating the free distribution among its frends and patrons of a series of highly Illustrated articles on the government of the United Stties. The articles. aivhoupJt

written in popular form, will Sc of real ( nested that everyone who wisnes to re-

gratu'.ated on the foresight and enter

prise that brings this material withtn !

the reach of everyone. We understand that it is the desire to mike this distribution as wide es possible. forap, however, are pure to b- .v.-rrliioled and as the supply of articles is necessarily limited. It Is sug-

educatlonal value. They are to be mailed directly to th" hemes of this community without charge. This plan is in keeping w'ith the new idea that every progressive financial institution owes a broader service to its commun

ity. The modern bank is no longer only 1 .. plaet wher money is depoited at j one window and drawn at another. It ' is rather a center of constructive and i helpful information to which any one

may bring his financial problems wiln onrtdence of finding a solution for them. These stories are designed to snow the benefits that each of us derives from the service of the" government. They have been brought up to the minute, and however well Informed the render may be he is sure to find something new in them. They have a particular appeal to new citizens. foreigTters and school children as well as furnishing interesting and instructive

" no them call at the bank and leave ihrir names for inclusion in the manIng list. It has been anticipated that many will wish to keep each number of the s. rje.s of government articles as received, as each will deal with a dif-fer-nt department of government. I'or this purpose it is understood that there s a ti.ibie a limited number of beautiful containers, one of which can' be obtained by any person desiring it by calling during, banking hours for it.

imiKi

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Movies'

Wholesome-acansing-Refreshing

en Your Eyes Need Care

1 IVho designed the first dreadnoutV: 2. From what is linen made? 3. What is moraine matter? A. When was the first Bible r in English? 0. What nation's people prac'i ' rfucianism? 6. What is brass made cf? 7. How ild was Nathan Hab- v. f -: he was hanged by the IJritl-h a 1 :; In 1776. 8. Who won the battle of Brandyv .1 during the war for Independence? 'J. When does short-sightedness In children make Its appearance generally? 10. What is "Divining rod?" ATTSWEKS TO YESTERDAY'S QUESTIONS 1. Is it possible to talk with a diver when he is under the water? Ane. One of the most useful adjuncts to the modern diving apparatus is a loud sound'ng telephone which permits communication with a man under water. C. What sort of sewing machines are used to sew carpet end other materia! of great weight? Ans Machines that move themselves as they sew. They are used where the material Js too heavy to be fed to ordinary sewing machines. ,?. Was tha Declaration of Independence signed July 4, 1 776? Atis. No Congress did not order it engrossed for signature until July 19. 1776, and most of the signatures were added in August. ' ! 4. Mow much money is raised annual

ly throughout th world for CThristian i missions? Ans. Approximately $25,00.- ! 0"0 is given each year for Christian mis- I sions. I

5. What was the first name of the Cape of 'Good Hope? Ans. It was first called the "Cape ni All Storms." 6. Who was known as the "Backwoods Fre.icher? Ans I'eter fsrtwrigni.. 7. Are the Cascade ."-;-ia!ris older or yi unger than the Kooky Mountains proper? Ans -Geologists state that the Cascade Mountains are of much more recent formation ihan the Rocky Mountains proper. ?. How high ore the Cumberland Moun S. How high are the Cumberland Mountains? Ans, The ridnes are rare. ly more than 2.'m feet high. 9. How far is 'lie moon from the

Political Candidates

jr.

nnounce

!'o1 Chicago .-.uhject lo the voters ' ' 1 ' hi-'.tge, I will be a ;-nominal ion to the cf 1 : or of liast Chicago, at the iiarms in May. LEO McCORMACK.

Chi

Edror Times: riease announce that am a candidate for Vjvj., e

cago. subject to the wishes rxt th.

voters at. the May primaries and that I earnestly solicit their support. JAMES JOHNSTON. Editor Times: I will be a candidate " . J" rP,lbc- ticket for nomination to the office of City Clerk, of East Chicago, subject to the Mav primaries EMMA SPENCEf-

Eaitcr Times: Tou may announce rev name as a candidate for C'ty Clerk oh ihe republican ticket, of East Chicago, the nomination being subject to tl. decision of the primaries in Mav. BERT H. PETERSON.

Editor Times Please announce to th jotera of East Chicago that I am a candidate for the nomination for Mayor on the Citizens' Ticket. FRANK CALLAKAN

To the Editor The Times: Tou mav announce that I sm a candidate f r City Treasurer of the Citv of Easr Chicago on the Republican Ticket, fubj'vt 'o the Primaries.

Veri

trply

vojrs, D. W. DUPE5.

Editor Times: T will be csr.d.da'e for Mavor of East Chlco on th R. rub'ioan ticket, subiort to the d-'ctsion 'if the voters at the Mav rrini.-r -e JAMES II. BCRNS.

Editor Times: Please nnounoe t -. e a candidate for Mayor on the f!jvuhlican ticket, subuci to tho d'-ol&iou o" the May primaries. ALBERT UEWIi'

Editor Times: Tou are authorize-, to announce my candidacy for re-nomir.a-tlon to the office of City Clerk on i'i republican ticket cf East Chicago, subject to the Mav primaries. THOS. Y. RK7HARPS.

HANK and PETE

MOT KlCOOttrVGKlG TO rAPMV- MIX

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by RAY K0PPMAN

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Editor Timks: ISeft ajir.ouni-e f he voters of East Chicago that I w:'! V r. rardMste for re-nominetlon to the office of City Judge, subject to the j ;. manes. Mav 3rd. 1921. H. M. COHEN.

"Wliitins:

E-iitrr TtMEJ: Tou may announce to the voters of Whitinsr that I am a r.didit" for re-nominat!on for the oTl'-i of Ma;, or. subject to tha wishes- of ih voters at the, primaries In Mav. WALTER E. SCHRACE.

Hammond Editor T'mes- Please ianeeunce to the voters of Hammond, that I will be a candidate for the office cf City Judge on the republican ticket, sub.i:t to tr.o. decision of the primar:es in Stay I. I. MODJESKA.

Editor Timfs: Plse announce tha I am a candidate for the office of citv .Tudee on the Republican ticket, subject to the prlmarie. Mav 3. HENRY CLEVELAND.

Editor Timfs- Kindly announce tbv I am a candidate for the nomination

if r r-,ty Treasurer, of Hammond. ju!J e. t t. ttie 'V o 1 i n of the Itepubli-i-i I voters at the Primaries on May Tr.l.

wTrrR f. nTFi,r;Fn,ri

BRINGItfC UP BILL

by JACK FABS

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0V VCO HRGiBiJB

MINUTE

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Stop th! .

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VS MAM -

AND I'M (SOkiNA

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. ENOUGH -H'

Every Woman TKuks " I Wiih 1 Coaid Make My Ow Dresej Tou can have stylijh upt,-data dresses tar the price of material. w teach you how to cut. fit and ud maire drese uslnes courea for frofeaaienai i-Tessmajcing and Designing. Da and Evening aasses. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE 6205 S. Halrfed Street Sara Patek, PriucipaJ Patterns Cut to Measure caxz. os w-ute ioh tzsks

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