Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 53, Hammond, Lake County, 22 August 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

p n rr rrmrco Morula r. August 22, 1921, 1 XX lit J. X. ill

JH TiffltS NEWSPAPtRS ran t.Jta cgmr rarczuNa a jrpwT.iiwrrf

CUJLTAJIY. Tk JLk Ounty IUih IJaAly except aT.uray aad f-ur.-caj, iLkier! at jk,iQ& la iuuntiid. Jwu li. Xfc TIibm Eat ChJo4r-Iodiaim 3Ii bor. daily c4)1 f-rujHr. n uioi l tb pmefiic la Kael Cnioe iioveuv ovi j-. 3U Uk County Tlm ttjriiy and Wly Editioa. VZMirt . Lun yoatoOUc ta Uaniuiuud. FetrwAir . If 16. Itst Ccy ireaii i'Luoa Wiiy ypt Sunday, ai 11 (Hi at Uia pusiocica a liar. April 1', 1.11. A.U uuvUr vht act el Acrft , i&iw, s escocdLuJ iiiattwr. HIJiN ADViiKTIBLNU KlifltKbii-S ' ATiO O IaJoAJ- i .ll'Mw ft CO. CiIHtACJO

1 rlt: .-aunti 131

I-,;;. lalcatfu (iU'i limes)

IVlvviiOti 8 31

Xtlcyhouo is I

Widifti idarEor (Ufpotwr u.a CUs Adv TleidiuM ' kLilivr tN.va ritai, rv Tfi'.iiiwuo lliS-J C . , i tiei-h. U-i Point . TeU-yuoDd W y-ou hit coy troubla Kettinrf Tub Tihb iciai. ootuUiiuitj:y to th Circulation lx-lwriuuMil. i tirival9ui.hirii!) Sluo. JlOi. S101 Cu fv)r Kh.Htt.viir derrtment wn tiled.) KOTlCfc! TO Sj UdCIUnKIUk fail to receive your copy of fas TiJ a as yt'u hav in tbo i-aitt. iievM do nut thinK U halt or w ut sect en time. KeineniCwr that tn 1:1 ui !.t what It uaed to b ai.d ti.it roinpittiitlB "" OLi many luurtw about tha trivia and 113a.il. i imti lias intreaaad ita Dialiin eviUlpuatul and 1 nefciiy to rtwoh 1 lb pu-on va tlma. 13 prompt us wbbq yeu 4' oat get your payer ax.d wu wui y

ON THE OTHER TOOT. ?liCe sometiiufi will get the other foot, vho hava l;u in tho habit of thinking that kind OZ an, accident, the strevf car company, .litfcrurban company, or the raiin;vl is to blame. 1 hav to change their lino of reaoiiiog. -No: long j there "was an accident on a traction line ;u Ohio, maji whf'sa bagj-ty was hit by a car sued the to:ti,..iuy. When the east- cam to t'.i.il. it uevelcped that tho niaa was aslt-ep ia his 1ukk' t'nd the hoi se had .c-iiied tquarely oa the ixaetk. Tlia company then turued around and won a verdict against th iuan lor his carelessness ia xiviug on the trckf. A traetioa line In northern Indiana has ju.-a co!!-vt.d :t bill for damages of f 30 fr-m a reckless autoinuhile driver who ran into aud Lr.k. ft.-.- t Z the K-is.iiU;'s

MOST ROTABLE CONFEIIEXCL. ""indications have not been warning that rniam.nt conference, called lr Pre'd'Mit 11a: r.H't-t ia Washington in Novemier, wonid be . laatic siieetdng of tho v..ry firrt in.; ' rtaiire. b ;e flopmenta etren'hen this protpff. The ot i'remifcr liriand to attend br.,d of lw dd nation iilusiratfd she vast :!:;p"''i.:ncc of th j-i lit tho view id" the Frt neh r.oxes tiu:.-ti, .

r, - i ; : 3 -riine to . diiho- : t 1 . : ' - r b i I'r.-n.-h e meet:,d th-.'

text

tho acreptum e, traus'miu

isf.it-; b'n. wj:!i Mitu ti-.dra'iie

1 1. Trick, is further proof of the vd.k-h France regards this great ops viie.l international a Pairs, frans

tuaaeQuencc-a to the p-opU-a of ih) world. Tha French ai.eeptance is no tri. -re co! .1 ni-. I torpromise to attend an J take pa; t iu ihe th ntSinn. It ia a warm and sympathetic !;; .-.-a-, a;id while it naturally does net discus the hop.- and tints of tha confereate. or attt tr.pt. t-j vrojitdtc" ;t conclusions, it may fairly bo io::.-i r::--.l r-s ixti !.; iy favorable to the end ecught by rres-ident I lai i iftjc I'ud tho American government. Aiabn;sad ; lb-r-riok's cable to Secretary Hu.tthes rea.ls: ih-enuer llriand authorizes m to cxprt-e-n through you to tho pr-'sident ixia appreciation of the invitation to th Washington conference on Novc-ntber .1 1 and to t:iv to the president that ha thall hav :ro;U pk-a?uio in attending tho conferecc in. person a. head vi iu--l-'rench delegation. The example cf Franco will doubH-s b" f.H..wed by other cations, anxious to obtain as .-dcni'ieant a representation as France, Fbyd George win prr babiy be the head Cf the Uritish comnitf.-ion" :v. In sh..rt, it looks ad though the gathering rf th powers

at. tho American capital will be iuve ..-"n-ry figniflcanc-.'. and that its del c -clu'ons will frn uov.n into l it rv ublt eonfereni t rj o th-1 nation.-: th.-" dawn of idit votl-J.

d w.

ext ra-

f t .

"THE CHILD AND THE SCHOOL. To these whoso primary and prammer schofij day fell in the early '30s or still farther back it often .---. 113 as if the school cf today did it? work less chV--t'v--dy thau did its forerunner. IP introdueinc wha. s--- ;:;s to cl'ier people a lot of non-essential fub;ect! of .-tud;- the M-hool Heias to find iusi-If unal.de to put 'niphais on the pgontials. Schorl teachers may argu- and show vitli clsltorate loglr and facts that there is no proof of tnis assertion; that it arises out of a tendency on the pa rt of older iople to gee the past in more rosa-ao- ; Irrs than those in which, tho present appears to them, fcnd that a more Intimate acquaintance, with schools, cf today would eoon dispel this illusion. l?u it is to little avail. The bt-licf will not down tliat ih 'in!,- red School house "was more efficient than its Urger ami more tlahorately equipped successor of today. To those for whom a fact is a fact, ro tnattr fa wtir b vay It points, pome information recently brf ucht on-: v.ii ho ill:a?:;nat;ng. In the matter of that raurhgBitwed bone of ont.-niii -.n. the rl.rc- T;s. wc Pave c:,nie tipon some far-t.3 which furnish op;irtunity for compar

ison. An examination given to the school children iu Lo.stou lnlMa was recently put to the school children :-i various communities in the United States. The resihfi show the marked superiority of the pupils of the present day iu their power to deal intelligently with fituutions cailiiiK for thought and judgment. It must not be forgotten either that in the home tho parent who means to do his duty by his children is iiuding that task more complicated thau did au older generation. At the very time when they thought they were tbdng their level best by their offspring, what pai cuts have not heard from someone who has no children the admonishing remark, "When 1 was a child, my parents didn't allow me to run wild like that." The widening of the school curriculum has its origin in the- growing lomplexity of modern i i H does not mean a lack of emphasis on essentials; it means onlj that in his preparation for life tin pupil must bo taught a gruatvr variety of subjects than was the 1 a-- formerly.

w e ber

CANADA WANTS IMMIGRANTS. The welfare uf the L'uited .States demands that, dace Test 1 it lions, cm immigration. The vast numf foreigners already here must bo assimilated, the

cct. uomic situation must become more favorable, before we can let aheus dock into the country aa they did before iho war. And et we raise the barrier reluitanilx, as we picture the bitter disappointment of Kuropeuns. ---people of the same stock as our own ancestors who had looked to America as the land of opprtuuity, the land of refuge from the conditions which have brought them misery it! the old world, and aro now d- nie-I entrance.

it is with sati

ation that one notes another way

ft-r these unhappy Europeans to escape from their unfortunate nat:e countries and beuin life anew with a fair chance of prospering, and certainly with au evt client prospect of improving the iot of their children. Canada wants the immigrants which we are turning away. An official of th Canadian Vacific Railway, recognized us an authority on Immigration and colonizataut. asserts that our ban on immigration will be a bit -soig to on r t.o-them neighbor, as she is In much the s.H'.- : -.'.-':tioii as wtis the Fniierl States ut the besinnini; of the. nineteenth century, having great undeveloped farm areas in need of settlers to grow food-.-luff.-for j he use of the urban people and provide traffic for the transportation systems, and expects the Europeans w In m we are turning away to go to Canada instead. Here is an opport u a:' y then for worthy aliens refused admission into the United States to o;cape dis-

and at the same tun

-r.t ot a tompai of their making

chant

probably are bene the. United Slates.

ttlVeiy ne a success

contribute to the w country. The of their vcniura

in Canada than th

would be in

A PROGRESSIVE CHURCH MOVE. No more convincing evidence that a needed revival of militaut r-ligiotis activity i under way could be forthcoming than the announcement that so conservative an organization as the i'r; testant Episcopal church has decided to resoit to advertising to promote the organization iu fceneral and to stimulate evangelization. Unquestionably the surest means of bringing any mes

sage to the attention of the peop

trge is the print-

way to make certain that the great.'e it is to place it where it cannot be

ed word, and tls est number will

over Km ked. The church win use newspapers for its advertising. Phis proves that the church men are iu earnest. Everybody reads the daily papers. Everybody reads them becauso they assemble in convenient form the news of the world and promptly inform people of the great variety of Interests which keep oar let-mine population alive and progressive. If people see something iu the newspaper they credit it with having news value, liecause the edi'or is careful to exclude mere propaganda from bis columns. Churchmen for lorg did not comprehend this. It Is a good sign that they have experienced a change of view. If they are alert, aggressive and progresive we may expect interest in the church to he vastly stimulated. Church advertising is no experiment. Hut if. must he systematically pursued and intt lligc at if worth-while ia suits are to be obtained.

CONDITION? IN" American schools are deplorable, some educators assert. We used to think so too because they ept the gchoois ('pen nine months ia the year.

"REPORTS NOW show- the city boy to have the better of his country cousin in the matter of health and dueational ad vantages. Hut. the country lad still has the oil t-wimmin' h-'de.

MISFORTUNE AND calamity still dog the- house of Tlapsburg, says a Vienna dispatch. We had observed that, several of the members are out of jobs.

THIS SPORTS SUIT IS REALLY SMART FOR DRESS WEAR

!b - ' ' ' f I I " - - c ' 1 I f y-V $ - I V -t fv ...1 ;--o.-;-l y rl U (' R-.V

This is called a sports suit by the designer, but it will doubtless grace many more matinees and afternoon teas than it will rp .-t-ing events. The coat of orange is made on Russian blouse lines and is hand embroidered in orange and silver. The skirt is of heavy, Svft black material with orange stripes at eight-inch intervals. The collar and cuffs of the jacket are also made of the black of the skirt.

The Passing Show

"MH. mt V Y SAVS a V. -lib

.Wl -,-r -' 'I Hi: ro! AV lLt. b i-;i.i, I.

. n 1 e AM) I ot AV1IOM r w : TO s ir it. w :

ahP,

U" -f t q-y-I (tCi.'j :

it thit t---. ..-r . ! r. .. .-..ri:.arr.'-r.t cooter1 b I 1 P-j w vr.tiir--L ! i- r 1 .V.- rth-

toT ."vt y r. iiii- .l inn vii,i, tt-il yrej that it as r."vir too SI ClI t r.--;d-;--. 1"'-r l.U VIFK to hunt :'--r '

wr.'tii i t so Mr: -e -. t Itl.! 1! 3 J 1 11 T a : : yr Til! Iv a ,M v.ai a. A vi : '. "1 ; ; 1 111 slUMi 1 T I : T ha v - s

MO Jire tl-.-l '' A -v i.;f. ! ri hoc

it ::.( r m.-t-i wisen

j Ivi'o 11 do t t are v, rf'-..::y ' 1: ; y Pp-vs'-i t" c'r-ey hfr - r. ":y :.-.ar:y .-.f thctn

ir.vi n'.cd to

en-

A POST CARD mai'e.l in Pasadena In 1 T. 1 ft br bf.'ii de!je:-,.,i in Salem. ). It retjUires time to ttht up Hurleson's strayed letters.

A Tivtn 1 jii.iv c 1 v his - n t'ttci I r'S pr--1 aely th

r. Me. 1 ot

-tr w t !r-i.c!n et r-r e pie n. '

w-1 1 1 -1 c e aii i n g

A NO I III .lt 1 V. '1 1L T : s a IS to 1.- t -id

Kill KMX. t.i f;ni AMI th" we.rl-.l snor9 with

a t a man r'e.

otll i. 1 c. n r y I S t 1-. noi sr.

- r. - w 5 i re. r ! r .if.- s 10 tai- n fl!:tTsres

YlU: hiivtj probably uetice-1 That it Is th w-ar i.vtv5 ! Tlits world Mho AKK ej'jt-l to five brea.i TO seiaiieed Jiussta. AVJIEX w barn from LlSTKMMi ami rcadintr MT1JSI1 sttiuts ari ot-ligt-d To put en Altl) tighten up whn ntr:iAIU.vi tor tJie day's aeTivIMes TO keep thonuK-lvoa uiitaa txu.trKLs at ail

Ol'R hecrt la pi n-t -igbt 11 HOV with sympathy for the.sr lov-d

C11KATI RKS that of Ten oa THIMv cX ni'illiit'.K "!.' th'i wboln

day -IcnR. (POH.ED Stomrja drta

"nd fp.-i'...'d cbi;-

Altn always wanting 1'HI.NOS they can't hav.

HE'S GOT TO "HOOF" IT

ai.i r id. a

CHU'AiiO, Aiifr. !. s:-od

tl, o pour liloati) p td.tn.il his best in

m.jre: h-o imut -Ttoof :t," ; 1 humans. An t-rib-r isso-.J pruiO r-: : -t 'pol i-.-t i;e-u f r.-in own ears to do pi.ii.-e .i;ir, rblsnjr is a tior k ia.n ." a i it; ; a : n sa d.

a. Mar for He can't r ear any i ordinary yesterday. : t .tr t'uor T.K- .t-'.y-fi.an n '

HOW MUCH

DO YOD KNOW?

5. tVliat division in :b.-"-th-t risht to wi.ar ix bas. Ann. The third division. t. "VAQiat u tho a.v-rjijrc

army w-.s elap.t

A ns. F r -jh x. f .-. u r to t . ji

1. 'What oa.uea vt-ajet to wurlt? 2. How much a-.-il io-m ill". M Siwia.:rpi river add to tho mjuirwarui wtitii of Nw orioans ctjcii year! 3. larrn.jir w'lice ud;niritra.tton 1'd the I'avue, tariff till h.x-onm a law? i. V.'ii'-n did 1'eary l..-cavtr the North J'c.'.e ?

C. Ilow Ions' have farmer in the

Unttd Hlatos tteii. ijiVi u a. da.iy i-ivury of in,U? "h.o wa. th fr-t man io fly across tlio lviii-:!i ii Hannt 1 '.' V. "Wridt is tfi swrevi.li-.m for j.-n-nyiviH at? S. A'jit,t i.nhi'c. official is t'luwn ry tT. l-t '. is "N. J'." t. AVhat tho iitrv.in.? the trt.r.lj ;- r c n t'. IA. ilow 14 s is tlt- Sa, Ot i'i.h".e. ?

whltf) rii,bilt3

y.;i.r,s. 7. "Will a cMar chest i ov.t of cbn.liiTtjr. An.-, !; th Tnotrh or e-ss In ihtj cl It '.3 -r-ut away, cedar i.-c s-: tet cWi-l.rnr. V. ilow- ier,,r !:,r.-r anJ Bttrriuta jvr.-l Uni'.ty'f i).,ni:tiin il ? Ans. s'.raf c.t a. J b.w bU; c- t.s... . Ans. .It. Ls 4i fpflt i.rt-'i.. 10. V.lvu ;?titC Vlo-iu"-,. fci.k li'l. y.-ar? Al.i. Ivr

rr.o: h.-

t !.r. ai t hirst wher S veii. pre- .... H: -

no.! I -t-uii ia

LOWELL

A VSWJillS TO SAT1 ,RD VT'S j lti-;sTios j I. c.m tnterost caipons frr-m T.ib- j erty T.ontis b ca.'hol .it any p'.aee he-

refu-Ti'd I is i v-roritr ir-,. r'-lat i v.- in i 'lno'f... o- a .Si.'eby of I '.: - r . t" r V.ra. 'ajerw.ine. ci )a r; f a cl.:.'-. M- li., Ktrnmet i r fJ ia r r-rtihts, Mr. and V. :.i--t. In n-, j t: tr-n.y r. arid Mrs.- Fred R -s

Th-'- an bo ..a

T-1

Hides a bank? Aii-s.

(-1 at p.ottcfYii-ea. 2. I tow .ed t Tiuprer, V, Arm. 1 J o wr ii ins iti i c-.u-.s ord

v eat be r. t ii.it .r. 1h Ttoman uuni for eventy. Ati.s. IA.. 4. 'Who .tt-r.'iw Ot op-ra. r.-i.-j A !i -3,---"'r a n'T

.a Nii-

t ;

A. xiariilte ',-,a t 1

A K:rr iio- ' -i. Mr a.!,, and

.c rs

te.rcl.i y. Verr.e Liovaj of Ind.ar.a H-i.tboi. v d tui parents Mr. and ?-!r?. '. . Li hr t'l'urdy and ,: rd-c . Mr. and Mr?. '.'. ' . T. t.,pa ton C'ii i'-.-ti-e, v:o-(1 her csr Ml? i'' Pre. kLuau l.--:e ..a.t ': J .i ii'ii re.-.'

relnTMde and the inferior J&anki

iv- - -'v?"'" -.--v- -rt; LAs - i i

faanOfCOS UOEM IS.' i...fe:i.V-?Lk. 'l..,.;. .-...; : t.4je."fySli! .- ..... ,. -e- ..... ,, ! ..u iji! .. -- - J'

By FRANCIS H. SISSON, V'ce Prt sident Guaranty Trust Company of Now York.

S a result nf the war, tb!9 cotmtry has Nen f rced into inaaiy new bid lift rial and financial activities that

reach out into every foreign country, activities which affect the welfare of the smaller communities T.early 83 much as they do those of the larper cities. Manufacturers In pip.au towua throacbout the United States have beooine interested in the pffsf ibilitiea of forign markets, and they naturally re lookicp to their local banks to avise thern regarding tb'.!r furelgn trade problems both actual end potential. We believe that the time tias come for the interior bandt to realize that the biggest thins: It baa to fell Is service, and that one of Ita greatest opportunities is to aid In the development of American foreign trade. We have lertrred by recent experience that the factories of America are today so husre and their output at full capacity Is so great that the domes-tic market cannot regaPirly absorb it. It is only by a ronsrruit flow of overseas trade that we eu:i run full time all the time. To do less than that mans hemes In American In which the breadwicucr is out of work. Increased orders frr-m forelsm rrtuntries tend to chance the sea--v.i:;U demands to year round demands. The manufacturer who ha a market for his gouds In South America, for Instance, possesses a great Advantage, because the seasons there are exactly the reverse fit our own. And so, because the markets of all the world are greater and steadier than the markets of i.y one cotmtry, the Ar.-ierb-an manufacturer ami merchant must cultivate the foreign field, and the interior hank. In co-operation with the International batik, must be prepared to offer facilities necessary for the prompt and efficient haneiitif of foreign trade transuction. That the interior bank is vitally

ni nam j .in ill jii r in in i i. . ..i.'y jw

- A tIDOUE-WST BOARD Of COKCRCE BailD'fO-TMRO'AiH COOeRAriOW Yrrry. TH IMSTITOTIOAS TI--E. 4.0CAL 6,thi "ftfi. AtCaNti feOStMESS rtcN IfK ITORiiJ 1K.OlAM0tZa1

tntereired In tbe development of fireipn txado Ls evident from the fact thaj a lare prorHrt1on of the manufactured gtxxis exported from the United States is produced In towns with a population of fifty thousand or less. And the manufacturers In thope towns are no longer .-roping in the dark in regard to foreign affairs. Practically all of tltem are members of powerful trade asvdatlons. Tihey .lonrncy in large numbers from tho Email Interior townsj to ew YorW or San Francis"o to attend foreign trade conventions, and they are diligent reiidera of foreign trade publications. It ls obvious that the Interior bank cannot set up elaborate machinery and an expensive personnel equ;p;ed to answer spectiic fnaniries reesrding foreim trade. The international bank has, lowovpr, built up a worldwide network af branches, affiliations and special corre.pondont5, backed up by ptaffs of experts In the metropolis, w-tdch is freely offered to the interior banker In order to assist him to develop tho foreign trade of hla eotanaunlty. There are a number of ways !r, which (he Interior tanker can Poster interest In foreign trade in his community. Tlte lottl public library, for instance, can be utilized nvPt effectiveiy In foreign trade pro rootiorjL M .st hrpcrtant of aFl, however, is the proper orxaiii7itdr, of the business men of the cvnnrtuntty. The Chamber of Commerce shcutd form a cejttcr for the foreign trade act! vf ties of its minlifrs. I'irect con tact fhcuitd re ertahI!shl with tho Ana-rican coinrnercial altLach and trade -oinni;sstor-ers ni;iintaiiiol by tb.nt bureau in foreigu countries. Arraneinen'.s

should be made to obtain rc-ndar!y the foreign trade publications of the National Fo-reitTi Trade Council, th AJiicrican Manufacturer?' Export AisK-iauon and of the lar-e banks which STCalir in foretjrn tratle. S"ubt;riptions fihonld be made to tha it-admit export trade jourral. Foreign visitors to this ocuntry shciil be encouraged tn visit the !oi-al riiflnufact'iruitr plants. Another effective method of obtaining it. formation direct from foreign sources is for the local Chamber of Commerce to arrange for the exchange of membership and services with American Chambers o Commerce In f orel en count ries. The interior banker has aa itaportawt part to play ua the develop moot of our lniptrt trade, a? web is that of our exports. Our dependence upon other countries for foodstuff is and raw materials strews constantly .creator with the increase in our population and the produetivt capacity of our industries. Lf our foreign trade is uot to suffer through inadequate financing, we rcust ;ivc thoucht to snirne f-rrn cf lfr,ir t -rai credits In order to supplement the operations of the interrutionai banks and to make liquid tie fror.cn !ng-tertn credPs in foreign markets. To meet this nim ticn the Edge law was recently pas-sed. Tills law gives us. for the flrt time In our history, financial or;r.inizL;.tioo8 for the express put pose of ai.tlEg foreign trade tbrcvieh !nng term Investments.

j xiie ii:M-rior csiikt-r, ctir-reyorB,

plays a very dervr.we part in eltcatiiig his community in the relation which our overseas comtero4 boar? to domestic prosperity and In poir'ing cut the desirabR'ty (ft sneh sec.ir;U's in order to make pos,silU a continuotis and Increasing flow of foreign orders.

fr-

HANK and PETE

I V-KlZ., l-'i-l t - trt VA lrit UPO,-

as-.- -x-v t iCvK.iA n' riMHv i. x 5 .

' ve,s, Sot rav o-Ellf, j cTvV . . . , s

by RAY HO PPM AN

k'ViA "ii ... srl YN. " tc .'(. . Xi.ni ..v.vs-.v ' X

t. v -v. 1 rAVNi t viii --. rra ft. -io i v s v

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VV. .

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BRINGING UP BILL

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DO SXDD -

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BUSIEST MAN IN NATION'S CAPITAL

V-" Vi ,A - 4

FA' a Foa ALL -

by JACK FAR 9

(11 ?"-

1 Jt A"

. --a.

HON -ouia-f

GHT Vour slipper

HUQy UP HON - Q(JC4. '

VrMeT !M "THE. xXCpLl) AILS" OD -

'oHAT ACc. you

i t

V-i VdrC est 1 r - , I

-a. .

.Grandma's

IK! TH.

,"t, itv - . rrs h

1 Sydney Y. Smith. i Doubtless the busiest men in the ; state d ji.-irtment at Washington, if j rot in t;'e entire capital, is Sydney Y. Smith, who since has had ! charge of ail matter? pertaining to treaty forre-ihbes. He was apj p... - - :' in is"1!, hait f'vo.l und.-r i se f-:: s-vretarit-s of stale, ar.d j for twanty one yers was chisf of the diplomatic bureau.

f v 'c" ; V- -rNy S - x i

Vir -. c U, S. renlure Service, inc