Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 62, Hammond, Lake County, 1 September 1921 — Page 4
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THE TIMES Thursday. September 1, 1021
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
COMVAJTY. a Tk- Outtty Tbau Vtkilj aacapt anirday and UWL" "trU WatoOioa in iAaiutno'.l. Juu it, jTka Tin Kmmi Cbloajr-Indian Harbor, dally sucaay. EBtera4 at th vataOioa la it OUioaxu. Muveiu. 1. lilt, , Th la CaD(jr Tltnaa Saturday nd Wely EiVflon it ,h "tottioa Id Xlamtuoud. February 4. IU- , -t T SraaUf Ttmaa lAUiy joiu auuaay. K U" loffica im Uary, April lr. Itll. AU BlMiar Lha at af Mua . J7. as evend-olaaa attir
. SyHEIQN ADVEKTISINQ REPitEiU.N TATION G LOQAX PATWg CX. CHICAGO oary Otti.-a , i'aloptioue Til Isaaaau Xhampaoa. Iftaat Chioaa XeleiUon 911 t-aat Chicago 4Tha Tiroaa) Telephone 281 inaian Harbaf (Reporter and Claa A? Televhoae 2 J f'.4 k:ArtKr Nwa Daler TeRphou 11SJ-J WfclOng ralephon- 0-J Jro,a Poun . Ttiephaoa a . " "ou v aay truubU tetUn Thi Tim a iiiaae campiaim tmmKllatly to the Circulation JUeparttneai. Uaoinioud (prlvata U'.htsfo) J1PU. 1101. 1101 CaU for whMt'far dMir'mni wonted.) NOTICK TO 5JH3CRIBKn. tt tou fail ta roaiT8 yoar copy af Tua Tim a promptly aa you bavo to tba paat. please d not think It ha an laat ar waa mat aaot oa tlm Herarmbir that th. mail err.ee Is cot what It uwd to ba and tt.t complaint. are nryal from many eourcea about tba train and mall arr,c' Tmm Timks baa lnareaaa1 lta rveUHna equipment and la solving- uaroeatly to reach lta patrooa on time. Be prauiot in advlvtoc ua wbaa yau o oat act yo-.ir paper anj w wlti act promptly.
JAPAN'S ATTITUDE. Only a sublime faith that the last shreds of thp th old-time diplomacy have been scrapped warrants satisfaction with the Japanese reply to Secretary
In selecting the represrntntlveB of this country, I'rrsldent Harding will, of course. Inquire into nothing but their suitability for the anaifrnnient and their capacity to nerve the notion. When them d delta ten Rather around the conference table they will, if they are faithful, forget all nbout their private affairs mid their cubtcmary associations It Is unthlnkablo thut any man who might be called to such an honorable service could do otherwise. There could be no possible objection on the part ( f any American to the selection of the holder of a union labor card to represent thie country along with Secretary Hughes and Senator Lodge, provided that he possessed the qualifications necesHary to the discharge 'of the duties cf the appointment. lUit he would not be appointed to repreaent labor. Nor will anyoue.be appointed to represent capital. 1-abor will be represented along with the rest of us, and in exactly the same way. It cannot be otherwise nnd no patriot would have it otherwise.
A DISADVANTAGED PEOPLE. While as a nation we believe It a duty to give aid to backward peoples, giving a government to the Philippines and sending missionaries to all parts of the earth, we have disadvantaged peoples right at home. Among them are the Inhabitants of the Blue Ridge and Cumberland ranges of mountains In Kentucky and Tennessee. The condition of these people, of the purest blood in America, has excited sympathy and much has been done to lift them out of their century-old environment, but much remains to be done. President Hutehins of Hereu College, an institution that has carried much light to the mountains, says
the
THESE MEN WILL REPRESENT U. S. IN BIG BALLOON RACE
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Hughes' note of July 2;!. In that communication the
American secretary of state made plain our gc vein- j there are ,1.oon,00 f these backward people on
raent'a unwillingness to hamper the proposed internal- j slopes and in the valleys of the Southern Highlands, ional conference by limiting In advance the 'nature j The ancestors of these people went into the mountains and scope of the Pacific and Far l'ast-rn problems to through poverty or exploration ami the hllla have held be discussed." The Tokio government in its reply J them ever since at about the same level. Thre are makes known He Intention "gladly to accept an tnvl- j no roads worthy of the name, the soil Is net capable of tatlon for a conference which shall embrace discussion I producing enough to give proper support to a family of the Pacific and Far Eastern Questions . J and markets cannot be reached. The result is poor but"in order to insure the success of the conference. I people, pcor churches, poor schools. However, many the Japanese gvernment deems it advisable that the J of the industries of other days survive there. Spinagenda thereof should be arranged in accordance with ! nlng and weaving are carried on generally and the tho main object of the discussion as above denned and ' thought and habits are those of the long ago. By many that the introduction therein of problems such as are j of deeply religious nature moonshinlng is thought to
be an honorable occupation. The fact that moonshine brings $1 to $30 a Quart and Is the main means of
commanding money doubtless contributes to the belief in Its defensibleness. This situation is of concern not alone to the states that claim these people as citizens. It Is a problem for the whole country. People who do not progress go backward. No doubt our bad exhibit as a nation in illiteracy is augmented by these people. They are of good stock but have succumbed to environment and it is among such that blood feuds exist, though possibly they do not prevail with the intensity of other days. An infection on one member is of influence on the whole body. It might be well for us to give a bit less attention to the backward peoples on the far side of the earth and take a little more interest In lifting out of ignorance and the seclusion of the hills some of our own people who need help to reach the average cf American intelligence.
of sole concern to certain particular powers or such matters that may be regarded accomplished facts should be scrupulously avoided." It la likely that our government will ignore the hardly concealed purpose of Japan to make reservations to the Harding program and insirt on their recognition as the price of Its participation. The proposed conference is in the nature of an experiment. It s necessary to bring th-j reprcsenuiti-.es of the natijp together in order to uscer'a-n with what iod faith they are animated. Oa'e the statesmen et arcin-1 the tabe they win' jie to reveal all that is lit tror iflludf, on suth'M ich should be settled for the ra.ce and welfare cf all. lir. Hughes, v.-c nay be sore, will give no pledges t- protect wh.T the Japanese regard as their special interests which may not properly be the subject of discussion. It will be impossible to avoid them If anything Is to be accomplished by the limitations of armaments confetence. No doubt Japan realizes this as well as others do. As we have predicted, she will come in fully, however re-
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Fkl Jumping? Ans The record tntc't by Andres J. llauKtii. Marrh 1. 1 S 2 0, lit rlll07i. Colo., wan 214 feet. 6 Whfit was the fastpt mile Man O'War e'.f-r rail? Ar.s. Man O'ar ran n mile in one minute and thlrtyf;ve and thrfe fifths actnd at r.elmoni Park, May 1??0. 0 Uh.it wns h rftl nam for th ?hii that wad known as th "Soviet Arl ?" Ans. Tho Buford. 7 When was the coinage of $1 KOlrt pieces discontinued? Ans. Coinage was discontinued under an act pastced Kept. 26. 13". S Whtrh of the tate is the N'jtnnx .slate? Ans. Connecticut. 0 What verso of the Star Srarpet Banner It" usually omitted? Ars. Ttc thlid vert.e hecausc of the Jitter !ee:InK f-xprpsT'l. 10 Of what 1 "Mm the ahbre'. iatjon? An. Mlstrosv
Lft to right: Willard B. Sieberling, Pilot W. T. Van Norming, i'ilot liernard Von Hoffman, Pilot Ralph H. Upson, C. G. Andrews and J. S. McKibben.
NERVOUS
FAINTING SPELLS Mrs. Werner Tells How They Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Camden. N. J. "Before my baby waa burn 1 was run down and weak, had
pains in my back and
The men who will man the '; nett free balloon race which will three balloons which will repre- . start from Brussels, Belgium, sent America in the Gordon Ben- , have sailed for Europe. Follow
ing the hi international race they will make flights over Germany and Russia.
The - Passing - Show
WILL REPRESENT ALL AMERICANS. Quite likely there Is a foundation of truth for statements thet President Harding has said he cordially believes in labor being represented in the forthcoming conference on the limitation of armaments, so far as it is possible for labor to be represented. But we can be certain that a wrong construction has been put on his statement insofar as it represents him as ' favoring representative" on the American delegation. No one ha3 been more emphatic than the president in refusing to recognize class distinctions among his fellow citiiene. There is no class in this country concerned more than another in the obtaining of satisfactory rebults from the forthcoming conference. The American delegates will represent the United States as a whole. This is tho people's business and in the term people is comprehended of every social station and of every business, profession, trade or calling. It is humanity's business, in the larger sense, and humanity is not concerned about classes.
BOBBED HAIR having come to stay, according to the professional hairdressers, the Scriptural injunction might be made to read, "She that hath ears to hear, let her hear."
A PARIS SURGEON offers new faces for old. "The name Is familiar, but for the moment your face seems to escape me."
ENCKE'S COMET is said to be again approaching the earth. Which indicates that ccmets, like cats, will come back.
TOU CAN GET soma men interested in the Far East situation momentarily when they understand you to say yeast.
WHEN THERE is wine at the steering .wheel, wav takes hold on death.
PROFITEERS CAN not believe in a hereafter, watch them in what they are after here.
to
a man leave the I..4TCH string- out he 1 St ALIA' forgetx to call TIIK bulldog- in . YortK. rA.. comes to bat WITH the utory of a Macksnnke OF such enormous proportions THAT it broke a IIAII. fence over which it was (H.tWI.IXi from which SK infer that prohlbiMon ITf that neck of the wood? I not as yet COJlPI.KTF.I.V esta.blish.ed. A female who writes pieces FOR the paper inform ti thai A kiss ahould not I. AST longer than 5 .second' IK she were married she won! 1 know THAT tha most rf them I0 not last a second. tVE were privileged today to vi. v A new baby as baldheaded AS a Casaba melon BVT with our unerring horticultural INSIGHT w told the proud mother HOW much better that was THAN If he had the corrugated -face OF" a Rocky Ford. "WHEN you're lending money TATJl lend it to the men WHO aays lie will pay it HACK tomorrow OR you will dlpeover there it NO "slch animal" as tomorrow. IK musfo is the lan(r'i."i(tc
OK the foul, then Ja7. Ml at be Its profar.ry STATISTICS for th- yi ar HIM undoubtedly show that
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A HO tf! t ii tiiotikeyltiif Willi th i tb- r fell ,w's hUJf-K-O. 1 I there htv :g ns of wlnt r A Ii v.e r'ea'.i that .ve pst our A i:Illt A HI II o-.--r, a.'ay K. NOW IX. .lu: well that upon the APPROACH of ,v:v.'' -r it ! poinF to
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H A V E been reinforcements. MOST of the trouble IN this !'fe i.j fstarte! bv ho--.,.
VOMIVATKI) aid e'i'ed I VAMMOI SI.V for a flx'b term. AVllI.I, a l.efvern the halti'sh: AM) the ,:.:: OClt rh, . rvmii?.
Wants Her Sex To Take Vote on Disarmament
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DO YOU KNOW?
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stomach, was very
nervous and would have fainting spells. I certainly Buffered awfully with those nervous fainting spells. I did not know anyone at times and used to scream. A doctor treated me for ths spells but did not seem to do much
rood. I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills before so I began taking them again. I soon felt a chance and could do mv work
j without pain and was cured of those ; nervous spells. Now I have a nice fat I baby girl and had an ea?y time at birth, ; thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable I Compound." Mrs. WiluamC. Werner, j 121oVan Hook St., Camden, N. J. j When a wife finds her energies are i flagging, she is weak, nervous., suffers ; from backache, the "blues" she should I build her system up at once by taking j that standard woman's medicine, Lydia t E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, aa j did Mrs. Werner. i If there is anything about your condij tion you do not understand write Lydia j E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Masa., i in regard to your health.
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1 How long ha." :' been a custom to preach funeral serm-ir.s? 2 MT.Jt is the bu.!.t corner !n 'e'.v York? j S Ho'.v in riht f-r forced into the! fabric of a iton-.o! lie tire?" 4 How much ; !r.e t.-ir is secured from a cord of wood? ; 5 What is the nrlclnal of all cartties of the eulti atcd ar-rle? 6 A'ho brought the first c.'hlnere '
firecrnCiers to this country? 7 How did the Ch!.-.ep employ the ; ! rocket as a ciw,? ; When did "sot" r;e"es of fire-1 work display aprear? ' I 3 Why does a h:m;-cy Mi-.okf ? ' ! 10 What country leads tbe world ; ::i the ma mi '.icture of fireworks? '
ANSWERS TO WEDNESDAY'S ,
QUESTIONS 1 Who is chairman of the federal
AmaJzo
Corn Oil Best for Salads and Cooking Buy In five aMori cans and save money. American Maize Products Co. Phone Hammond 233. Kjoby, Ind.
I board
or vo'itl
Vacation ? Ar.s.
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The Most Useful Household Appliance IS A GOOD ELECTRIC IRON
Hot Point 6.95
S pvry
Universal $6.75
WESTINGHOUSE. $8.50 EASY TERMS SMALL PAYMENTS Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company SALESROOMS: HAMMOND, 571 Hohman St. EAST CHICAGO, 619 Chicago Ave. INDIANA HARBOR, 3402 Elm Street
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By furnishing a national forum in ! 'which all American women, irrcspec- j U-e of creed, class, condition or ; political complexion, can meet and exchange views, the Woman's N ; tional Foundation, in the opinion T?f 1 its first vice-president, Mrs. Jamti ! McDonald, is going to help Jnau- j gurate a new era in the woman ; movement. i Mrs. McDonald, who lived long abroad, when her husband was open- ! ing up new oil territory in England, In- : dia, China and Japan, has an inter- : national viewpoint on most affairs. : Just now she believes that the cru- j cial question before every country ! is disarmament. For that reason she has proposed the first referendum among Foundation members, blanks for which are now being prepared. This referendum, provision for which is made in the general Foundation program, will have the twofold effect of focusing feminine attention on disarmament and of recording the opinions Foundation members express. In ordfr that membership in the Foundation may be within the reach of every forward looking woman in America, the basic fee lias been made $1.00 a year. Those interested in its program, hopes and aspirations, should communicate with either Mrs. C. C Calhoun, president, or Mrs. James McDonald, first vice-president, Woman's National Foundation,
Connecticut Avenue, A.W., Washing ton, D. C
The secretary of labor. - 5 How many times zones are there j ;.t Ff :i? An1". Twelve. i " How many hours dhl it take thJ fleet of army airplanes to cover the j 1345 miles I et ween Minoala. N. Y . I
:.Tnl Nome, A!sk.i? Ar.s. Kifty-fiv, l."Urs 4 What is the wor'd's record for
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Orpheum School for Dancing 152 STATE STREET. PHONE 3328 HAMMOND Reopens Thursday, September 1st CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS EVERY MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING Public dancing every Thursday. Private lessons every day from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Mr. Keane has just returned from New York where he attended the Dancing Masters' convention. All the latest New York dances will be taught in advance classes on Saturday evening. Children's classes in stage and social dances will open Saturday, Oct. 1st. Saturday evening class, 7: 45 to 8:30 p. m. Public Dancing, 8:30 to 12 p. m.
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Y SALE
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of Cohen's Variety Store Pursuant to an order of the U. S. District Court for the District of Indiana, in Bankruptcy, the assets of the estate of Morris J. Cohen, (Cohen's Variety Store), Bankrupt, will be offered for sale at public aution to the highest bidder for cash, free and clear from all liens, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. on Tuesday, September 6th. 1921, at 692 South Hohman Street, Hammond, Indiana, as follows : STOCK OF HARDWARE, EARTHENWARE, CROCKERY, DISHES, AND A VARIETY OF MERCHANDISE OF THE FOREGOING NATURE, TOGETHER WITH SHELVING AND TABLES, USED IN CONNECTION WITH SAID BUSINESS, INVENTORYING $2,191.00. Comolete inventory may be seen in the Trustee's office, and store will be open for inspection on Friday, Sept. 2nd. 1921, from 9:00 A. M. to 5 : 00 P. M. Bidders at sale must be prepared to moke cash deposit of $500.00, or satisfy Trustee of responsibility before bids will be accepted. CHARLES L. SURPRISE Trustee in Bankruptcy ROOM 23r FEDERAL BLDG-, HAMMOND, INDIANA
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