Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 292, Hammond, Lake County, 31 May 1921 — Page 4

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THt TIMES NEWSPAPERS

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TXTBULSVUftt

that cost the public uiuiiey will be eradicated due peoples servauts will tune to cam their jm.. It t a. good policy. u In strlkiug contrast to the way in vvhiiii affair.- at Washiugtou liavf bvrii rmii! urt ed jn ; t t J ! t y ea rs.

l-- LJjui . uuva iU- utfl -.aturday and ' t-i-.ti vj a.v Un: 3iL.ni.-j la iuti)r "uo

l no U(lctS.

(KV, ilia I uucs fca-il Ctut-.i-lnJitiri liarUor. Jally except w. ii. l-i.

ifle Last County TUnes 5atirly and Weakly edition, j li

uucrej at ice youiodce iu jiivi.. oru y . ti. ijry ivcug; iimu -.-. i t-.ryi j.u ua . tlt- Mi tie j.ullae u uti, AytU lf, 1.11. Ail uudcr Uo act ui 4ijr.J- , . seco(j-cl a ja tur.

COMMITTEE MEETS TO FIX LIMITS ON IMMIGRATION

CAEPENTIER-S GOOD SENSE. That (ieorge.s t'arpetitier potse.stes not on 1 a proper idea of good sjm. rt , Inn good seui- as wei! is thown

his reply lo the question whether lie had wagcted

' .111 hin chances of winning the championship on .July 2 . j His reply in the negative, coupled with the opinion 1 hat betting wad harmful to the sport, was as unusual

(: a it was refreshing, and might well serve as a t : : i 1 1 kOKBlGN AUVKKl-lslXU RKPHtst-SiAnuN !f(. tier to follow. .No .-.port Is healthv if the . .gambling feature in permitted to affect It in any way. vr. oou.e . leiettioui. ill I je -uve further proof of his poise and sanltv l.v his ,.iUj A. 1 houip-ou, fcl vhlo leluniuiu S1 j ;. uca t, - ue lmifj) T.iwnou. -l j -'t a emen t that there would be no exhibitions or sliK ...d.aam -iaibor tiejwrir tuil Cl- Adv reloUjue -oi . now, . hi rr-inini nmnois ant that il tiin in. ;..j.a.is ji-xbor iNB Ueaier; .TeKnaua tii- . -nows ai 11 training nuartei. aui mat an r.is tune up

Vviit: ;w-" 40- to the day of the fight would b

v. f , L .Poloi ' ciipojua .J U you y any trouble eul:i Thi Times mo ooa- 'setting himself into the best pontine itniueoiatei to the Cli culail-o Jeparin;en J'ontet

: f- iA n-r. :' jr '. : ' . . . :v . . ' . - ii. ii my Tf - . f" - v .. ..."V- a;v-:

devoted solely to

ondition for the

tu.iooa tprlvalo eictufc) i luu. .101. 1101 (Cii lor ih.i3vef Jer-ar tment wanted.)

NOTICE TO jB3CKIBiri3. It you fall tc receive out copy of Tui Tims ai roaiPii -a jrou have la Uia p-W pteaae do not think it h i.f .i ,uat or uu not oiit uu u.mc. Kciucniau; that tho mail aeric 13 nui want it u-t-cl to bfe said l.-t coinpimius art e :eril frooi coaoy eourcc about the train ana tu-a service, null h in.reaa-.'O trut.l.in; equimcut aua 1 .t.'lvin. t-rnesy to reacli airuaH un tiruu. prompt la adviptnc us wotii yoa 40 not e; our pyr and - j tiii

"TOBACCO NEXT." It is worth while tt- assk just how much p:.giv.-s tas been made toward creating a smokeless, chewiest, inuCfleis United States. This year the legislatures of 12 of the 4S states have been in session, and many of 'hem have had anti-tobacco legislation under consideration. Utah, where the influence of the Mormon church Is against obacco. has adopted an auti-c.igai et "taw. In Idaho the legislature pas-ted a bill prohibiting the me of tobacco, but. then change, i its mind and repealed it. The lawmakers of Tennessee. Arkansas and Iowa lui'.e lecent'y repiiM. ;iu-'ir a 11 1 i -cigaret, laws, and m Arizona h bill to prohibit snioUing in public dining nii,',i and in other places was amended t' iuchide ec nf-tunpt ion of ; (-: nut.-, tlie (hewing of gum and the drink ing f tea or foffeo. Then thp bill was defeated by the senate. i.ptifi"n for a refendum in Oregon to prohibit the use of 'o'uafco failed to sufficient signatures to put the (jues1 ;r u on the ballot.

The crusade has advanced one small step,

t h v a rted i-o er. L inert t here t !: rs a nd t ut i e'.lar.

tin-.e,

.ml

ipped bark three

is no reason for adding a plug to the ni(c-t private ;

sup

b-en steps. !v ,,f -, tac

HERITAGE FROM M"AD00. Arwding to latest estimates, the 1 to ths gov-e.-nment In the operation of the railroads under federal eontro! will total about $ 1 .')", 000. 00'J. This estiniate i. of course, not complete, as there is miiiii litigation ; i'i .encling involving claims against, the rail-ends hje they were tnkjer government control. Many of the claims involved in thi litigation w ill -.0 contested in appeals to the supreme court, so that, ft may be several years before the people of the rount -y wju' know the, full amount of the loss sjtffered. ihibh must be borne hv them as a ronsequeni e of the raking over cf the railroads under the Wilson administration. 'TTOPIA" TO BE SMASHED. Secretary of "CVar Weeks ha3 discovered a u-opian s-tate that costs the American taxpayers SOf.Orto a iear. Tie promises to knock it out, as he should, for v.- believe? with President Harding that there should j? more businpss in government. Assuredly none but the beneficarieg cf the wrong condition will argue that, there is any good reason for the favoritism shown civilian employes of the government stationed in the Panama Canal Zone. And thfir arguments will no o far with Mr. Weeks who has mad? up ni mind m r,urney down there and remedy the evil. "When the government undr President Roosevelt indertrok the making of the Panama canal inducements had to be offered people to go there and entag In the work. It was an unhealthy place, barren of comforts. Great sacrifices were called frr on the nart

f the canal-building forces. Hut while th canal was i benig 'built conditions were improved. The 7-ne is i

li'iw a3 healthy as any epot on earth and the dweller here enjoys all the com furls, conveniences and accessories of pleasure that are to be found anywhere in rhe United States. There is no reason why life should be, made especially "soft.'' there now. Vet civilian employes of the government in the Canal Zone gt 25 per cent more pay than similar employes in the United States, free domiciles and all repairs made by Landlord Uccie Sain; their food, clcthing and other titenre is supplied at actual cost, medical treatm-m .s free and they get. 60 days' leave every year. The Utopian state which Secretary Weeks will change is a striking example of a common faiiing of jrovernnsent. Jobs and conditions of employment are H and then They are fcrgotten, though the necesuy for the places and the conditions surroundine them may roase or change. With 'more business in sorernroent" on the Harding-Weeks plan iu!s iobv. il) bp earrhed out and abolished, special privileges

The fact, that lie has engaged the negro heavyweight Jeanette, who i.-s thoroughly' actiaainted with

1 fjetnpf.py and his methods f fighting, us one of his sptir- . ins partners is an indication that, no chances are be- ! !ng overlooked and that when he styps into the ring ith Ileiupse be will have no excuses to offer. i HAVE A HEART, MR. EDISON j Thomas A. Kdist rt. 01 Id-famous iinunt'ir. who It ecentiy i.ttainct! bit- sevent y-fourt li ear. took oceitsi ion to offer some advice to his t"-d!ow creatures in response to fjiiotiiiis of an interviewer. tine bit of tolj vlc pertained to the sieep .cjuiivd by the humau animal.

Mr. Udlsi n being an excerd ional man, snould wot evficrt that his manner of living is applicable to the mass of the people. It is not unusual for Mr. Kdison

t 1 CO frr.- -IS hours without sirup and villi iltt'e or 1 I nothing to eat, when he is enga-ed on a 'ntficult probi l?m. Xct many persons have the ability to corn etiirate i possessed by Mr. Udison. and for that reason they are i not able to rise above the ph.vt.j-al demands of their j nature as tlie inventor can do. It might a No, he said j that Mr. Udison has exceptional vitality for a person i who has tested it ;i severely ; he has in hi- busy life. ! The. intimation by Mr. 1-Mb a that aduiis who take , more than si.v hou -j 1- i p. f Irti In good health, may he j accused justly of -lot !i fu 1 nets need not he talon serioti.--ly. l-'f.v persons arf tible to recuperate from ati averfge day's work with less than seven or eight hours' sleep ; ami the latter number may be accepted as being what : ;. more iomnv niy required. The eight hours of sleep taken by the average per- ' s.-in is not in any degree it st if the Individual will make the bet of the hour- of work and recreation. The j itste does not consist of the hours devrted to the recreation of file bodv by seeu as it does in the lack of sy--I iem in spending the wakeful hours.

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The committee in session. I, eft to riht: Ethelbert Steward. labor department; F. A. McBride, state department; W. . Husband, labor department; Maj. Lawrence Martin, state department; Dr. J. A. Hill, and William t Hunt, commerce department. The committee named hy Sec- I tive'y, to fit the immigration ; Immigration to the United retaries Hughes, Davis arn! J limits from every foreign coun- States will be limitec to three Hoover of the state, labor and I try under the nen- percentage per cent of the tiv of eac" commerce departments, rcspec- 1 bill, recently held its first meet country now in the U. S

The Passing

j lY that you look sba!ov and ne-'U j a sl'av 1 1 is tie- flay whn ymi nicer noii'on 1 knew

WHOM yen liav n t fen In ages

Slioi

Ml n - : ; " . r; il tr. viiltlill M ; tlie ii -m-itid 'i-r I'KttKKItl.VI l-VI. i. r.trmnt it in .1" emeu ! THW the lean w o a ;i M-:W f.MM -;,i-.-' n;.'. 1 ear and : 1"

l" I

HOW MUCH

DO YOU KNOW?

'J. v hat is (itieism '.' in What tart ef ih: human body !s Hi- t -i in pauu tii ?

ANSWEHS TO S rU&DAT S QUXSTIONS 1. Vhrr- I.- .Vmlros Is; and? An?. 1 i one or bj larcer of tt-e I t.-i.hama tsUmls ami l;s i-nitheast r.f n.-.rbla. YVhur is a mantlralto? An-?. It !

i j 1 plato of the rtiKln il-'d-.- family. Ij loit sort of a lord t-i a prairie j 1 ehioken ? Ans. It t-i a srouff of the 1 j North XrncriciTi prairit s. n ith a tuft of ! I feather on ;tlir ;le of the reck

y ' i "What ix a llago--.,;, t ? Ai.s. It Is I :i liuf -like instrument, hut blown from

: -.i y s

li if well to emulate Mr. Kdison In his r.f? 1 and inOustry, but it would be unwise for ;n-y person to seek t :4dnpt Mmseif to the eating and sleeping habits of (he inventor. There are many kinds of human machine---,, end tl.ey should b rcg'ila'd according to theji- i.hnr-

r.f-ter. rot by an; .-! other.-..

h?rd and fast rule oit the e-,

j PF1RHAPS the man who Sjtar'ei the movement c '.take wheat out rf the hands of he gambler? received In.-ide tips to quiet him.

1 o m; Hoe n 1 -1 11 -!,i

t MI " T '-.-' -;li o 1 r v oinen 01 , I' an.' ! on- t W I', f t ' -i!-!-V f-.l llill! i IT is a tp.K h n u bleti in Oil - a trau I Till'. 1110-t la- U

! HWIXC. a w .-raati w !; I W tMIM. to ..lean !te I j OH ha vint one who w Till! phO. sophero f 11

j At HUM. vio--;i on-- ;ofiiirej '.- ; Till; col, rr o-v-' - i o ' I -e I M .11 1-; I-1 T-. '- u:-- fu'. m it--r 1 ; " i M m e supp-o'e tiiit lun'cer '''"lj n-l,H'S ability to . b-er the "ear st ' fee? itl'-lV A

1 t he h:i.-h ; -i ; ; If M)A tu - "I"- o I'll N( iOlt- ! MTIH".H UV 1 ! t 'n 1 !l

V h a is n run f rerr '.' What are progeny? When was tlie North Jiiin't' roie -. red : xvht is ant 'ti.xtn? V. iiy is b.t a.'p, itioii.-- .-ciat so ra;b-l? V hat i- jjr?i holes y? Kr.-m what Is ox-e acid -.io i i i,ej ?

V-'hat pin of 11 nil' -; i He- tiatf? '

Ans. he.rk ker- out the cold an. pre-v-nl. e -, -apot-a t mn. . What i- the mom rifantic dfen W'.rk ii, ;h orld? Am. Th frest Oiinesa W all. VMim ix a dilettante? Ans. A dilivltante Is one who pursue. the fin arts, aclvnca of literature, only fnr the J-inuieinoit. 10 v ho wrote "TVr. Je.vll and Mr. Hyde?" Ans. ItoVrt Iru:s Stvenon.

1. What it Mimljamastiat? i Hhat ftsiiea? th kernel of p6peerpop 3. XSTit is th color of crude petro:fcUlll ? 4. What 1 a tmophie pressvi-e? a Who are tn B-?dou'ri . Wliat Is Astrakhan . Xn,t i brimstone? V (,n what klnfi vf tn-e do Br; : nuts grcv ? 1. What Is whitewood? 1('. What i a virtuoso? Awg-wsaa to txstxdat's QrESTIONS 1. What im a confrere? Ans. A toufrre in an associate. 2. What a,r yroi5nj ? Ana. Progeny are offspring. 3. When was the North Macneftic Pole disi ovcred? An". It wss discov ered hy Sir .Jane Itos, June !, HJl . What is antitoxin? An. It in a rum ued hy iodcrmltally as a preventive of, or a tare for diphtheria. 1. ii is b.tum.nous coal so called? Ans because of the presence in U of bitumen or m neral pitch. 0. What is grarho!o)-? Ana. It 's the art of describing- character by handwriting 7. I'rom what is onalte acid obtained? Ans. It is dobtained from sawdust. . What, part of a wheel Is the tuo" Ans. It is the part of the hub from which the spoks radiate 3. What i Rthelsrn. Ans.. It d.ebe'.'o 1' in the existence of a Gd. 1" WTiat part of the human bodv ihe t sin pa uu ni ? Ans. The ear drutr..

' .-. Ye.. n-.o. f,f n,,r ..e W.nnrf.HeJ Question for Atr0n0mr.

natural artifjeia!? An..--Tliey are! " """ nlKnt T II.mr.ih art ii;.-;-.:. M'e four-year-old sister M at playing 1 ro ni -vloo i driium obtained ui I 'he front lawn. Presently the 1stthis eouiitrv Mini for wiixt i ir ufd ? t le one gazed at the ky intently for V--. -ft is oMau, el eii crlv fro 11 nstur-i', a few minutes and then queried. "Oh. pas and ic used in u ir : i i. 1 e?. j sis. whfn the -un sets does ft hatch 7. What is the v a ue ,.f "t.ark to a tree ,,-,r.n ''. 'V.O . - ,

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SERVICE

NCfw?m V

FIRST

WHEN IT comey to hooch'' the functioning as usual, but that one of i'ilong on cne spavined cylinder.

law of demand isupply ii limping

NOW THAT a revolution has been reported 3 gain in I'ortueal. we may all resume our onward, normal w a v.

OKMPSKY IS said to N k sparrin- pat trer?. '-,t lurst persons out of work are not looking for that kind f employment.

TK!N rents a pound but i;.is do'su't; I ,"-re-. , tl t ' l4l C.HTKH from irop-rtlns 1 i. l M n :: r r o2. ! ; r. r.rti tiii - ..Pyrd- u;m ; j ; W H T one 1- used to ir,-l I ; w 1; .-appose that w a- 1 - I", mm a Uo'.fl- t ! m;. n 1 ' IS no- . she 1? int;iy j 1 ! nr.Gnnr,n i 4'hms if.v , i;,rly ! 1 II Xt.IMtot fr-qu--n -y I ; 1 1. p.e to "t . hone iie-in t he I

Til K F'ORMF.R kaiser is roported to

uniform for dinner wearing out his oi

ss m

1'robably he feels the neres.;i riot I'.es.

?OMK OF Premier Iloyd (ieorge children of the treaty" are act;n like ungiateful offspring. BRTAN SEES hope for the Democratic naity (t rakes a man with the hcpcfulness of Bryan to do that. LUXURIES CONTINUE to come high. It costs a let more to get a divorce than it did before the war.

WHEN A LOT of cv -farmer? get b.'ork to normalcy thpre will be fewer abandoned farms.

THE MAN who is waltine for opportunity to hit him in the slat? to awaken him will never meet her.

(i.N E OF the tin-es a woman Tying is when he s.iys she look?

IF THE BALKANS ever st.rt a should be fenced Mff and told to fittht

Hinge: ever;

not hoy ir mi-

a man - day. war t io:

! 1MIIM K of she f am; iy ''ins I ro durit "ft- the ;o -i :;-a 1 - ' r 1 ' ! AMI a-'e us ' e-e do n.-t t'a i.k 1 Mf. I o.-t ami l'o is -nt in ' ite 1 . (Ml if w-. a n't just ii ay 1 AIlOl T 111 T; -tv : at y. j a. fashion w r :--r mii tuat i MV skirts are fa.fncl no I TO camisoles and thug 5appor;ed ; AMI fr. in oim;s"ls we have seen W !; should thine there'd In " i i)N.im of an accider.!. 1 ! A mom; other iiO er s t ir. sr moras I st ruegh-s OI-' which we took note yesterday We our ho.ov. d ;-i5t -r -- ' IIK.TI.H Ml m:i effort to appa: n't at ;,:t

1 11 ;k Its n.i: o t I IVmpsey S!l-n;'i IT 4 .evtl't pay- 1-. :ie ! oniv

1 3:p?n.

Improved Long-Distance Telephone Service Long-distance telephone service has been greatly improved. Lines from Chicago are not overcrowded, service is rapid and transmission is good. Business men using this service obtain personal communication with distant customers without leaving their desks. Try it. It may solve your problem.

Get acquainted with the money and time saving "station to station" service.

ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

HANK and PETE

o 6OT PBT-E'S OOAY c

by RAY H0PPMAN

L gotta cur oowh. rvv SMflWiMA Vrw MVirw'iNif'

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BRINGING UP BILL

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by JACK FA2R

s , ,1 1 itt-.m t-r-

1 V-01 r-i.:. r ! "THIS" IMSTAMT V VtouwG man - ;

YB HAM -

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1 W.MA DlD You f po 'wy you - ACTED T..30 '

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Well hcm -y0u DlPNT LiufE --Xti My BST" T? U&EP THErM FtoOM

COMING AGA'M -

KENTUCKIAN GETS EDUCATION TOST

-'. . :" : f- --v i -v f i i v - -V ' "!.'

Trof. John J. Tig-ert, ' Prof. John J. Tigert f the University of Kentucky has been appointed commissioner of education by President Harding to succeed Philander C. Claxton. Professor Tigert is a native of Tennessee and received his education at Vartderhi!t University, Oxford, and th University of Minnesota, .

"YrZ -r-zzT ilk L.-

-ts TRY A "TIMES WANT AD"