Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 24 September 1921 — Page 4

Pacro Four

THE TIMES.

Sontenibor 24. 1021

the m NtvsrsPAPuts T XHX. WJU COUNTY FiL&XiUH tt -JaLliUfTW Ta JLaie Count Tlmoai DevUjr zcat 4&UirfU and MIML ' aler"a l LbB wiuc U luiDmo-.a, Juu Ji, CUoay. i.uieraa ,i Uja ioiCic Ua iuuii CJlv. Nowru. 0T ltVtaUS. The luts County Tlmj 8ufJy ncd Weekly jCditloa, !.a l lhb PtiOUeo Ui Uunmeua, ebruavry 4. Isl. 1M ttuy Kvenui; Xiiuw lxiiy dttuu&y. larC aa Uia io'..)tlt is Uavy, ArU i iU. U4",'" '- et t ward a, ii. aa aeconU-cla

UJOAN t-AYNa A CO. CHICAGO

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coupled with good judgment. In connection with tba business depression, the logical sequence of the world spasm, there Is prevalent an Idea that by scnie hocuspocus the condition may be alleviated. Any remedy, other than getting busy is preferred. This, that and the other interest wants the government to do something. It is true that government can give encour ogemeot to Industry but the people themselves must act to gain the advantage of whatever inducements are offered. There is an element that believes that

I plenty of money would relieve the situation. Russia

has more money than any land on earth, yet toe people are starving. Too many people appear tio have lost initiative and want help. We need to return to fundamentals. We may laJk and speculate but unless we get to work farms will not produce, houses will not arise on vacant lota

t and the wheels of the mills will not turn. Instead

of looking to the lawmakers, Americans need look to themselves fcr accomplishments. We need a return of the initiative of our forefathers, who did not know much about appealing to the government when

BUSHNELL'S ANIMATED WEEKLY IN 8 REELS

prcmptiy .13 yt.u hava iu th past, pieaati do not think it has j they had troubles but did know a lot about hew to een imi.jr was net n-ui oa naif. Kciaecicitir time tn man , ,

fa not waat it ud to bo and tt-c cotnplatut ra ei,eryal rnm many sourer aDout taa train and matt ar. ice. Tit xiuxr tint. lncreifli im mutiln, euaiiimcut and is t?llc-irneti.iy to rea-cii lu. patron or. lime. li pioinef in aavir(n us whan you an aot at your paper a-ua w wiii act pujp.iptly.

work.

THE PRESIDENT PLAYED, TOO. In Washington there is noted a distinct sense of difference some say cf relief occasioned by the

HELP WANTED. i change of administration. The formalities formerly

Wbe.n the pioneer.; came into this land they asked required in dealing with Ihe department heads and no government aid. They knew that they must fell other officials disappear; there are fewer guards at the forests and build homes before they could- have the doors; fewer intermediaries to be propitiated, farms and homes. It required initiative, industry and fewer delays to be suffered by those who desire to vision to foresee fields of growing grain and eouifor- have a wcrd with men of atfalrs in connection with table homes where the primeval forest held sway. Rut the government. strong men with the love of land born in them did not : As an illustration of this the story la told that hesitate to tackle the job. Each did for himself so a delegation of newspaper men recently waited upon far as he was able and asked no odds. Only when the the president and requested that he make a presentatask was tco great for one alone was co-operation tion speech conferring a trophy upon the winner at sought and help then was asked only that it might the press golf tournament. be given in turn. When difficulties beset them they; 'Oh, no." jovially responded Mr. Harfdlng, "J'm solved the problems themselves. They were self- going to plav."

reliant because they knew that on themselves depended

6uccess.. Villages grew and became cities in response to conditions that demanded them. Whatever progress was made was due to the efforts of individuals working alone cr in co-operation with others. Our forefathers1 had no delusions about work. They knew nothing is accomplished without effort. We appear to have gone far from the ideas of the pioneer. Too many people believe that there are shorter cuts to accomplishment than hard work

And he did play, not as president of the United States, but as a newspaper man. And he did not win the prize, though it Is presumed he did his best. The example of the chief executive is not lost upon his subordinates, and the result is relaxation of tension in the government machinery grateful to all who have to do with it.

TO ATTAIN success in life some young men start out to do something and ethers to do somebody.

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The more closely you examine the new Packard Single-Six, the more clearly it reveals its genuine Packard character Every ounce of steel in the compact and able chassis, every trace of workmanship upon it, evidences the care and skill of Packard manufacture On the road the car shows that powerful action, that comfort and security, that have always been characteristic of Packard cars Come ride in the SingleSix, which, originally priced at $3640 for the touring model, is now $2975, fob Detroit YOU CAN SAFELY EXPECT FROM THE PACKARD SINGLE-SIX A YEARLY AVERAGE OF 17 MILES OR BETTER TO THE GALLON OF GASOLINE, 2000 MILES OR BETTER TO THE GALLON OF OIL, AND 15,000 MILES OR BETTER FROM TIRES PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY DETROIT

Gary Motor Car Distributors 308-10 W. 5th Ave.

Phone 4885

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DO YOU KNOW?

t Jov hij;h 1 the Natural I5ritl,re of Virginia? - -What in an Orangeman? 5 What was the o.stcr.d Manifesto? 4 What is a palimpsest? 6 What iu the iUalto? 6 Whnt is the tiiimo of the headquarters of the ILtnulon police? 7 What is tho meaning of Terra Flrma? 5 What was the origin of Tory?" S -When tlitl the use of Uncle ar.i commem e? 10 Why Is S"t Vitii--- fiance sn-calli-.! ? ANSWERS TO YESTSBSAT'S QUASTIOITC 1 What are the four sacrcil ImoV..-

of the Hindu religlnn callfd?

Vedaa. 2 What la the Wassail Bowl? AntIt Is the bowl of spiced ale used OR New Year's day in England. 3 What is the meaning of Allah? Ana. It moans "The Adorable" aJid Is the Arabic for Cod. 4 What was "The Tassingr Bell?" Ar.s. It was the bell tolled -when persons were dylns. 5 What was -The Fleet?" Ans. It was a famous London prison taken down in 1S-15. G What is an Iconoclast? AnS. A radical rcforn.er. 7 Whnt is the ,tory of 'Homer's Ilui!.' Ans. It is th story of the h:v;-c of Try by the fljv-ekH. f. What v,:is the 'J...nd tf Ilondase?" Ai'S. i?yi. .( called by the Jews.

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Citizens: Help These Leaders To End Prohibition

A Few of the Leading Members of the As oeiation Againt Ike P r k i b i tion Amenaaeeit, lc B. U AraMls Gca. rll Vinceot Altar Tboais P. Mmyri Rex Baach Rt. Ja MM H. BUck Maj. Ofo. V. U. Bitek Bob. Richard BirtlioMt Irrtn 8. Cot Hon. U. A. Oooliaf St. a. NorrU Cam T. DWtt Uartor Tner Dwt William r. . rrwwla Spw 8tU7TMBt nt Dr. Jnlta FriadtawaM Barriaoa Orty rtak Wn Ulani Maaftora Flaka nop John Pbtlly Bill 8th lw Kt. Rar. Moaaiarnor Sdward J. Mcrtoirlck Bon. Jam M. liaama Roar Alm. Hu(ra Oairhaua fipnor I'enroaa Br Dr. Max Ralala John A. ItoehllntArclilbald B. Rooaovalt Knult Rooaavelt Gn. tiro F. Raadolph Cliarlr; H. Sabtn Jrui Speyr m Tatna Stirllnc Et Rar. Monafirnor C. T. Thereat Charlaa Ranaoa Town liaarj Kltclxll Wcbatar

Tbeaa Men Prominent. Fcarlen, Far-Saeinf AMERICANS AH A;e P-oteitinff Against The Tyranny of Organizsl Fanatism. They KNOW that the Volstead Law is wholly perniclouu; that by reason of Its unpopularity and Impracticability It Is bringinr ALL law into contempt and disrepute, and is making law-breaking a pestime something tor the average citlten to "brag about." They deplore the illicit liquor traffic, with its crimes and lawlessness all bora of the Volstead Law. They KNOW that prohibition has choked our courts with liquor cases; that it has created added friction between eapital and labor; that it has afforded an opportunity for graft (in connection with "enforcement") of a magnitude to etagger the imagination; that it Is an unwarranted violation of liberty and American principle of government. Prohibitionists promised us empty Jails we hare an unprecedented crime ware. Under prohibition we were promised a richer nation -we now pay increased taxes, and the Government reports increased costs and decreased revenue. Tkeae Men Know Tket a Campaign of Organised Protest Against Prohibition Is the Only Remedy for Present Conditions. Will You Back Them Up? THE ASSOCIATION AGAINST THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT. INCORPORATED is the leading national society which is working to repeal the Volstead law, to curb fanaticism and rule by the minority, and to restore, liberty, prosperity and self-respect to America. It is the ONLY society which has branches formed or forming in every State to

ombat the Volstead law, and with a plan of campaign to cover every congressional district and to reach every candidate for office. IT DOES NOT ADVOCATE THE RETURN OF THE SALOON, but does stand for fairness, moderation, and respect for the Constitution of our fathers. If you believe that the Volstead Act is wrong then your DUTY under our Constitution and Laws is to work for its repeal. EVERY VOTE COUNTS WE NEED YOURS Fill out the blank below, attach membership fee, and mail it to us TODAY! Get your friends to Join and send their memberships with yours. THE FACT OF YOUR MEMBERSHIP WILL NOT BE MADE PUBLIC WITHOUT YOUR CONSENT. Remit by money order, cash or check. The accounts of the Association are strictly audited Your money will not be misspent or wasted, but will be used to obtain more members. Use the blank below, or send payment in a letter. Make checks payable to the Mount Vernon Savings Bank, Washington, D. C, our depositary. Literature upon request. Address: Assn. Against The Prohib. Amendment, Inc. 511 Eleventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C.

MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION BLANK TO: The Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. Inc., Til 11th St. X. W., Washington, D. C. I lnrlaae rtn dollar I $l.O0. bflnr my fea for meisbarahlp for me jfar from (into In thf Aaaocintinn Afntnat tlia Prohibition Amendment. Inc., and request that my name be placed on the rolla of the Aarvrlatioa. I am in favar . taa rapaal of the Volatead Aot. It la mr firm Intention, onder normal condition., to faror tlioae IarialatiTe and Cong-reaalona 1 candidate who evenly atand for the repeal af the Volstead Law and who fa Tor Stan' rifi.t. n to Fro' Ibttlon. I roaarra taa rtfa ta reeif at any time a to truar-end thla pleda-a anon l!nr I latter to that effact with the Aaeoclatten, for any (Wen election, when in my opinion the public late rest Juetttaa tola caume.

(Voting DUtrlct) If yon do not wlah to f!r thla Information and If you dmlre yo;ir membfTablp not made known, you need merely to mention this when returning thla bUck.

(Applicant for Membership)

(Street Addre

tCity and Slate)