Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 47, Hammond, Lake County, 15 August 1921 — Page 4

AGE FOUR

'THE TIMES. avfonilaY. August 15, j

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS si raa ttfi cousnrr nunrna vtraiasxaartft COSJUST. Tft Lai Count j Tinea Dally except -tartUy acd ala. Ure4. at tie pustoaae la fci-uiaio'id. June- 2 k, Tfce Tli& Et Ciiiota-lxiliaa Hajrbor. djUly uetst

kuCay. ,tr4 l U iv;eiXi. Ui ai Cliltaiau, govern.

II. Hit. The CwuntT TUaea turr- and Wekly Edition.

-Uared at the poetofiaaa in HaxuxBond, February 4. 181. lh bur KveiUu: Tub Lfculv eceut duaa&r. Kv

m tue pon,cic Mi Oary. April 1', 111.

ii suor t-ae act ! iu-cA . !.. aa secona-cuuw tttvr.

tXJVU.ivi.V AVEHTI-LNt- EtFRclihTAliON l'ATIii & VO. ...iilOAOO

Offlc

Teiluone 13V

feiepUoue Wil

tbfeu 4 Ihomcson. Iut OiULiira

Ciue lihe Tloa) Telephone iSI

,uiat.t iiaaesr titeiKirter juU Clt-ss A4v 1 eleyiiwa aian. U&rbor (News Dealer) - Telcpiiane ilii-i

,uwu i'oUl Tliho

ii oa have trouble getting Tu Tim uiitr.i ixuiaamately to tfa Circulation Liotrtmii.

iau.BHj., (private xthcjo) . 3 loo, 3101. 8101 (OUi for nhvuvsr dnrtment wtknted.)

K you fall to reciva your copy ef Chm Triraa a "cUil -tiy fou have In the pa it. n.s do not think it t i a -t- 't or arse oat seat n Uuo. je.umor that tho mu rvK) la jut woat It uKd ta be and thl complaints are from LuLy sources about tii treUn and ui-'l srSt. AiLK iii locreaaetl its oialUntf culpit t'ui nail 1 ;) ir.n etiraov.y ta re&cb IL murou tluis, iio preuipi e-dvimia us v in you o not set yuur paper aua ws u ;t p.om.Qtly.

THE NATION'S SHA3IE. National officers charged with enforcement of bdhitiou arc quoted as saying that the UaCio in

.iioi j aa uovcioyca into sa oiauia uus..s.

htiL-r tho charge is true, or the result of aa irriuug '-x;if vlt-iu'c. It i easy to believe. Even if It la it tru-. it Id till easy to believo that traffic ia "hooch"

Tv.-.timony is t-omuion. unanimous, la fact among On wUh. opportunity to know, that in all the larger ties the chief difference between prohibition con-

Moua before the Volstead law is in the cost of bev-

agis to consumers. It is said every day and may bo ud that few men habituated to the use of alcoholk-s avts tie..-a. deprived cf thtir stimulant. If they art Ulia to pay the titra charge they can buy all they ant. This 'S now corrohoratfd by national prohibition fleers. Tiifcy say the "hooch" traffic has been or-

anlz-1 and operates tvlth all the certainty of open j aterpi i.-f.s, supported by all necessary capital. if the country id flooded with contraband li'iuors '

oil kinds tho situation is not what was rxpoct.-o.. N't-r oea aucli a condition justify the enormous epr-ndu ur.-s t iitorcfcineui. With an army of paid off ft-r.-itttfc.;j'-l through principle, results should be bitter wii art- litlmlttod by the national prohibition officer. :' ther" i.-i no perceptible diminution in the. traftie in hooch," it may be fair to ask. what cau be done to enjtce tV.e law. Obviousiv, if the case is a? had th national rohihition officers declare, If alcoholics are as ca.-y to uy as bciore rohibition, nothing: would be b..; iid ; gained by some modification hat would at least .land the respect of a nation that would rather be -cter of the law than a law-breaker. Put. if otasil.e law and its armies i f watchers is as easy 's 'u demonstrated for months along the Atiauiic i ,ise who are reapin? easy fortunes by running mile- blockade may be indifferent. A? a JTiat- - "old business fact they may prefer the existing lent. It. pays better!. 31ec. will run any risks .-. reward ii high,

kept alive. And this is one of the greatest tood producing countries on the face of the globe. This is the result of the operation of a eybtem which has destroyed all individual Initiative, and which glmpiy lives on the accumulated capital of previous iears. discouraging production and enslaving tho people in worse degree than they were ever enslaved even In the days of serfdom. Showing the utterly detruotlve effect of the theories whloh have prevailed In Russia in recent years, the "Wail Street Journal gives Borne comparative figures of the products of that country ;tud of other nations. In 1913 Russia produced 550.000,000 bushels of wheat. Our crop that, year was 750.000.00t' bushels. It oat crop was l,-f0.000,000 bushels, or about 15 per cent more than ours. It produced more barley tban all the rest of Europe, and nearly as much aa the eutiro outside world. Its rye crop was 1,000.000,000 buohela, while the reat of the world, the United States included, raisod about 8nu.000.000 bu3hels. In thii same year Russia raised four times as many potatoes as does the United States in a normal year; its production approximated one-third the world's total. It was a large producer and exporter of beet sugar. Aside from the United States It was the greatest livestock rouutry in the world. Russia was once the fourth largest spinner of cotton. A world survey of the cotton industry, as of January 1, ehowed 570,000 Russian spimlles running and 6.530,000 Idle. The proportion holds true in all Industry and transportation. The people freeze in u land of forests, coal and petroleum, and they starve la a land of boundless agricultural and grazing territory.

AMERICAN LAYS CORNERSTONE OF LOUVAIN LIBRARY

lav 4 ' . ,

t

1

i

5

sX T& u'-'?- "-:urfi

ADVERTISING WINS. ro I3 'Psychology in advertising. Enough of act with, telling effect. The things you hear e dally you come to believe In, if those things any degree of appeal to tho visual, auditory, ta"-

olfactory or taste senses. One of Hammond's merchants, a leader in his line, going after more business. He wants his store to lermaneutly register itself in your subconscious mind.

L-o that when you think of a given commodity, without

ny e'firrt on the part of the conscious mind, his name

wji; immediately spring into consciousness.

To accomplish this he has decided to increase his

Advertising- space.

This merchant recognizes newspaper space as an

rnve-un. ent that yields large dividends; he seen it as a

-' )' v,t of suet ess. and he has visions that grow into tl i:.... "Advertising," he says, "is just as much a part t.oio t-e'vlce as our salesmen who are employed to

I ring the goods and the consumer together."

He has been one of the most successful advertisers

f.f his class, and not being content with ordinary sucrss, he looks to newspaper advertising to brins his ii ore and his goods in frequent contact with a buytng Vubiie whoso potentiality is great.

Advertising will bring the. results he expects, just fig surely a e it brought success to Wrigk-y. Pepsodent. lineM... Kodak, Colgate, Cream of Wheat, Victrcia and thousand other successes.

THE "JNEW" MEXICO. "The hundredth anniversary cf Mexico's independence from Spam will be observed with all the fanfare and pageantry of old Mexico." September 12 to October 12, a feature of the celebration being a "great international commercial exposition." The quoted clauses are taken from aa advertisement addressed to American manufacturers -who are asked to exhibit their goods "in the magnlfleant national legislative palace, a new $ 5.000,000 building covering

Mexico." Ve hope that the centennial celebration will be a grand success and that it will mark the resumption of :ood relations between that country and the United States, founded upon a re-awakened Mexican conscience. Hut we have doubts on this point. The advertisement screams: "T.he Mexico of today was born without a memory. The new era has canceled the law of verAed rights. An eager nation is measuring off centuries in two, tSree or five year lengths. The present generation is so buy with today's achievements and tomorrow's projects it has no time to remember the closed book of yesterday." Thei'p is just the trouble. Mexico would go too fdSf. Yesterday cannot be forgotten. Obligations undertaken yesterday must be discharged today. Americans would put no obstacles in the way of Mexico's rehabilitation. Put we must, insist upon Mexico being honest as well as enterprising:. When canceling the law of vested rights means stealing a friend's property one can hardly expect the friend cheerfully to extend a

helping hand.

' t V, ' V V v3" " a I 8 i Y'lrd MV c, f zzzr-J ' i

HOW MUCH DO YOD KNOW?

as

u jtcid

Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, in center, laying cornerstone, Cardinal Mercier of Belgium, at left, is aiding- him,

!n the presence of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, ex-President Poincare of France, the Pnr.ee of Monaco, Cardinal Mercier of Belgium and other

notables, the cornerstone of tho new library to be built as part oi the restoration of Louvam University was laid recently. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi

dent of Columbia University and head of the American Louvaia committee in lYance, laid the cornerstone. C&rdinl ilercie aided Liza,

The-Passing-Show

RUSSIA'S DEPL0RAELE CONDITION The appeal for help sent "to all governments" ny C.-'orge Tchitcherin, Russian soviet minister of foreign ?! fiairs confirms other reports of the deplorable, condition of Russia, a condition to which that grout nation has been brought by the operation of bolshevik rule. It appears that something liko IS.00O. '"" pt-r-m;".s must have immediate help if they are fo be barely

NOVA SCOTIA HAPPY LAND. The premier of Xova Scotia has just celebrated the- completion of his twenty-fifth consecutive year in that office. This silver jubilee is something of a rec

ord, and as one scans the record (( George Henry Murray. K. C, and his six triumphant general elections, one wonders why this perennial bloom of power has not been observed more conspicuously. So often a man 3 ay be heard to explain his futility in rublic office by citing the public indifference which retires him ere his task be done, or even begun. Here is a statesman who has had a quarter of a century, which is a long time. Pabies are men with families; a generation of public men has passed away. What has George Henry Murray, K. C. to his credit in return for the public confidence, uninterrupted for a quarter of a. century? He lias given Nova Scotia a first class agricultural college which has become the center of modern agricultural education in the maritime provinces. Ho Inaugurated a coj-ipiete system of technical education for industrial workers and tradesmen, culminating in the establishment of a technical college at Halifax, the first

alate-owned institution of fits kind in North America. He has given government aid to railroad construction and has made an elaborate plan for highway. He has instituted many measures for general education, compensation for workmen, aiding the sick, afflicted and helpless menders of the community, anil he has made a special point of attracting Industrial enterprise toward the title mineral resources of the province. In fact, George Henry Murray reads like a reincarnation of Father Madeline, who. In his renaissance, was almost too good to be true. No one ever hears very much about Nova Scotia. They must be happy there.

OTIIIXr vf-nfure, nothing- tiavo AM) v. suppo.-is a girl of BlO lIi frpirit d-;r- over a. little in THE p---rch i-vt. ins- 0:1 a. hot night W HirrilKH h.-r orar.dif- has Jl'ST bf ' n 1 ' " - ! !n :i ! ', r cf il it arable as we. s,-.- a KSHIO vvr.ter siiir.; 1 s or not. Mtnonv undt rMan-.ls w hy a Xw Yo r k r LOOKS oil- str until IT is explained that he conies from the

WORLirS largest rr-aiatii'-a of cock roaches. i:vi;. wh- n f.nds ln---r clothes won't KIT hr a. -cor-,.-in w.--tj-t admit sdie's getting- far. MIE'I I. explain that hr Wnfhes are

shi ink m 4 . THII t'--ii""Thf arj fiia!c i S liketiie statesman !n OSK iiFj.ict viz: that ail he has TO do ta become THR largest ever seen in the UKiilOV !- to iif . IT rrj-t a ran f 05 to jrnclt I' Zion City inn It -vvoui-i sri Til T a rorir.a' man

STOP CORNS IN A MOMENT

Do It by a Touch. Sach Pain Are Needless Now You can stop any corn pain instantly. You can remove any corn in short order. You can do it in a wav so gentle that you'll forget the t ern. The method is Blue-jay liquid or plaster. A touch applies it. Then the whole corn soon loosens and

comes out.

MOt H) deserve sorm- punishment J-'Ht beinif th-iie Ei;v if he did not sm ke. A IILk two men ha.vi it in for f-a.-h other TllllV are generally lookingI'OIl a chance to have it out. AOTliEit tiling' we civ. ays LIKE to rtccivp in tho M OHM .NO mail, just as a reminder IS an advert isnient

I IIOM a rt liable undertaker. IT is announced that Mr, Dempsey is to four lOuropo WELL h undoubtedly kno-.v? n-o-l lfT on may po r-n tin

II V I I L I-' EI EL 11 S it last witnoul 11EENO in aaiy dang-er. AFTER the wrld saddles the II LA MB on a man, it spends a lot of TIME riding all over him. IE ACM picnics ARE like the, measles in ONE respect, they ar lucre FHEYA1.ENT among; toe young BIT they go bard-. r 011 the mature, JEWELERS report that WHIST wateTies are jroiirg out OK style, w(II th.-y II I their time. THE man who advertises the fact THAT he wears a No. 6 shoe NEVER mentions the fact THAT h, ueard a No. 6 hat.

1 How s acetylene (ras mad? S Wlio precaded. Lloj-d- ieorh-e

prlrn minister of England ? 3 What waddim? anniversary t" known as the pt-arl anniversary ? 4 What was Ooorgp W'a? hinifton s occnpatlon when a young man? 5 What prcsidpnt, after he loft th praE'3ntial ohalr, spent sovnteon yeara in cingrefie? 8 What two presidents diti on Ju:v 4th? 7 What 8tatema.n na Xno-wn i.th Silver Tonpif.d Orator? 8 WTiera is th seat of the ! i . of Nitlons? -What Is cholerine? 10 V'ha t, Is this ruls rt a n'rrei: baby at birth? AKSWEBS TO SATTTaCAT S QtrXSTIOKS 1 How much should six ynar r Bchool boys weisht b? Ant Hshould wigh 49 pounds a.r.'l h! hrfeet fttsht einchfiS tall. 2 Which of taa Great Leikes te thsecond largest? Ane. Pake Huron 8 If & jitNon wl6haa to gt an article copyrirhtad nulckjy to nhoro should ht goj Ana. To th poat master. t How roan- trademarks hsve h-r. issued slnoe 1314? Ana. Apjiroxlma-

tely 33,000. 5 How many dally Tievtspaj-ra tver thtirn In opc-ratioji in the Unitfd Stat in 1 9 a 0 ? Aria. Thr were 2.52S; S4 less than In 1513. 6 r-Vhat 8tat requires its voters own ;0'i worth of propert; ? Ar. Louisiana. 7 How many dgres are there ta a quadrant? Ana. Ninety. Huw much tfce a cubic foot of ic weigh? Aus. Fitty-Fix pound. i What is dead weight? Ar.s, It is the carrying capacity of a tuo Including: the tons of carju and coal. pi What Is dtiinurraK? Ant. It ta char;) for delay in unloading a veBfti or railroad car.

Eliminate Worthies Pictures. If pictures are worth fraraiug ha-e thera framed. Otherwise, put them away or throw them sway. Don't let the younger lueinbers of the family pin pictures on the wall. The edtea curl and they soon become unsightly dust crdleetors. Small, fussy hrb--a-brac should he avoided for the bam reason.

3W

2:xri ywt-j fjtm

Iwue-ia v

is made m

irld-

llAYIXG UEPORTF.n its usual matinee revoluthm. Mexico veil! now again become unconscious.

Mil, HAWKS is rapblly convincing the country of an ability t- do something besides cuss.

famed laboratory. It i-; modern, scientific, rurht. It is fast displacing former methods, harsh and crude. Tonight thousands of people will apply I!lue-jay why not you? YVatch it end a corn for you. Try jt tonight. Your druggist has Liquid or Piaster Bluejay Stop Pain Initantly ; End Corn Quickly '

: i v

1 m

1 it ,t

Prints more Auto Advertising than any other newspaper in the district and is the best way for dealers to get in touch with the prospective customers. Every Wan in Lake Cotraty Wb Has Honey to Di in Bay fc an Automobib Kstii THE TB1ES.

' S

r

HANK and PETE

fe HOW COrE ?

by RAY H0PPMAN

y j n

I .HUY- .

- r...... -r .?..-..V

mmm

mi f

jSx AA

&u , ism s

f .' - v Ji t -a-'t " 1 1

V J

- ,-'W---.I---r-J

1 -"actt 'rHrt,Hi3tfikiniM.

y

. . rr. . 1-r-

' 30 Ptiv oo uw'

x s& . V-'

!

4 I

4 "

-r --f- CvV.V A V" V X-'" J . -JyK UKi

ii-J- - - v - v ) --- -- 3rX rr,i,r-7' x

e . ! -.P - j&22S -y Cjng;j I -Uyy,)frm - j 3 11 - AgSS-, SIA--11 1,

I "'l

r40M -

. v-. ill

5K: . M

BRINGING UP BILL

GME APPEO JTArrrHTX.

Jy JACF FAfiR

1 1

r. isf t

ctn SOf IVES- mam -&Y .. TORaiO -

hTTXVSiSf X haTH 1A A C ZOSJEr3

7.f..-f..,-t .. .....-.-...'....--. S.,?.)"' A-i "A. -atJC-.-r.-"- -?;-:rN In, ,, .r, t,t-MsiiHL m .- L--

AMD

THE (I x -rM itr H

. L'iir.. : .

e

N

I WOMAN OWNS AND MANAGES BARBER SUPPLY BUSINESS

, ' - ,'l;s ,,4

if s

. . . .. i'wai . -v.-

) ' . : '. -

Mrs. II. C. Kuhlman. Mrs. II. C. Kuhlman .. the only woman in t.he south conducting a larber supply business. She knowg and sella everything from a razor "blade to a barber chair. Her concern is located in Richmond, Va. According to Mrs. Kuhlman the old idea which has always existed about business dealings with- a woman being very unsatisfacto-y is bee-1- eliminated from the minds of most people.