Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 8 October 1921 — Page 5

October 8, 192 1.

V1TV, TTMKS , PAGE FIVE

ENGLISH BEGIN TO "SEE

ENGLAND" Yankee Tourists No Longer the Only Travellers Seen Nosing Around Ancient Castles. By F,ATU C. REEVES ..International News Service Staff.. Com spond;-nt LONPOK. Sept. The Kngllsh are beginning to "see England." The motor bus and charabanc threaten to make the Briton a tourist In his own land. Only the third class p&fJpnypr and the "lower m'.d.lte class'' hvc been bitten by the travel bug as yet. but that ia a beginning, and today on? can see the unprecedented stent of scorti, even hundreds og English being guided about over their own historic town.. It ia difficult. In England, to find anyone who has. for instance, visited Stratford, that mecca of all American tourists. So far as Merry England is concerned. Will Rogers may be right in Intimating that of the two he la the William who la famous. The upper class Englishman bowls through his country to ome hotel with the cryptic "A. A.' or "R. A. C" sign above its door, testifying that the automobile associations have biven ft a rtport qulvalent to Bradstreet "A A 1." He and his family go to their fararite seaside resorts and to the inland watering places by train or mitor, and the musty castles are lumped In his tnind as something to unloaded on American millionaires, and derll take tho guide hoofcs. Beneath his notice alto are the bus arwl charabanc routes which have grown by miracle In two years unt'I they make a network of England. The upper class Englishman doesn't ride tuse, nor have recourse to tired sight seeing: cars that crowd nearly forty persons Into a gasoline waK.-n that races twenty and twenty-five miles an hour through rural England. ISTEni'RBAS NETWORK, tint his "inftriors." so to sneak, are not fastidious. They are making motT and bus lines rich, and. doubtless, ewalllng the dividends which permit the swank of th land to roll a Ion.? in Rells-Eoyce style. Th ordinary f Ik, of no particular lineage, have discovered that they can hep a bus approximately at thMr door step and ride high In the air overlooking high brick walls, twenty miles or ?o. for a shilling or two. And that, if they desire, they can take a small portion of "luggage" and spend days transferring from one bus line to another and from one charabanc trip to another, travelling always through ITngland's most beautiful country and visiting historic and picturesque spots for the sight of which Americans must pay hundreds and thousands of dollars." " Kvn the small towns have become C--at motor-centres. On hotel bulletin boards of such towns as Oxford, Cov-.-n t ry. Canterbury, Folkstone, Ilfraeemhe small towns all are lists of r, or a dozen separate rhatunc 1

Bank

A. M. TURNER, President J. E. FITZGERALD, Vice Pres.

HARDING ON

lit - :hrU . I r aV" ''.uA' liars' sCi-iVT i A: " . w ?J E vVx . A a , t'H' V ' V4",J 1 - - t n r v v. -1- t ' : . . . . - - - , . . - . .

trips to points of interest some Jt them providing a swing of as much as 150 miles on a single dty's Journey. At any point of int.-nsst three or four of those giants of the road are to be found parked at almost any tinio of the day. Alorg the main roads they travel literally in droves. Every subrtib of Ivondon has !t two or three big garages whose chl h business is charabanc trips, varying In cost from seventy-iKe cents to $4 for a fu.l twelve-hour journey. EE KAGMM1 FIRST" Simultaneously the two-deck motor bus. the universal means of transportation !n London, where there are comparatively few street car lines, have crept further and further into the country. County lines have beT. established. These connect with the city line?. The buses are drawing rural England into closer contact wi"h another, just as the growth of interurban electric lines did in America twenty years ago. demonstrating touring possibilities J of these fiTed route bus lines a newspaper reporter has travelled from Hover to Blackpool, diagonally across England, a distance of about 3..0 mib s in five day at a cost of J10 in fares, entirely on bus top. Connections ovr a greater distance doubtless can be made by charabanc. Tn the old days the traditional tourist was the Yankee school rn arm with her guide book and spectacles. Today whole English families, fo!lowlns an elected leader, who reads aloud from a "tupenny" guide book, may he seen everywhere, brushing nn on English history. Pure cockney !s.

How do I go about building credit?

A young man asked us the other Hay. We think there may be others who would like to know, so we are running our reply m the newspaper: (a) Accumulate some money in a bank account. (b) Keep well posted and up to date in your particular line line of business. (c) Watch the comers in your finances. (d) Give the other fellow a square deal. (e) Look after your obligations promptly. (f ) Take your bank into your full confidence as to your financial condition. Firs i N a tion a I

Hammond,

W. C. BELMAN. Vice Pres. W. H. RIPPE, Casher

VACATION IS OWN CADDY IN TOURNEY

spoken in the land of Sli.iki'spi are by a horde of native Invaders, who havadopted the slogan "See England Firat." 43 CONTRACTORS. MANUFACTURERS AND AGENTS HIT CHICAGO, Oct. S. Forty-three mill work manufacturers, contractors ni business agents were hit by a blanket conspiracy indictment returned by the spiciat grand jury yisterday before Judge Kick ham S nn'.an of Criminal Court, who fixed the bonds of each t $3,000. Conspiracy to restrain use of nonunion roi'.lwork is the charge, it grows out of troubles Anderson & Und. an open shop, have had with the Carpenters' Pi:-.;iict Council and manufacturers and contractors associated. Harry Jens-n. president of the Carpenters' District Council, and his predecessor, William F. Brims, are among those indicted. Witnesses who appeared before the special grand Jury included B. J. Anderson, Andrew Sundene, William Pearson, Charles M. Anderson and Faul D. Jensen. Recently Anderson anJ Eind obtained writs restraining the Carpenters' District Council and certain manufacturers and contractors from Ind.

ilerfering with their business.

Thoirs wa one of the few firms which sought to compst" in the .1cago market, which was barred to open shop mill work by article 3 of the agreement cnttred into by the Carpi-nlers" District Council and Chicago manufacturers ant contractors. Ra'.r-a of return on first and second mortgage building loans and the reason tor the Interpretation placed on the I.andls building wage award by tho Cement Contractors' Association were matters of further inquiry by the Dailey legislative commission yesterday. GETS PENAL FARM Irving H. Rosenfeld, 348 Indianapolis Blvd., twice convicted on charge of violating the liquor law, was given a heavy sentence this morning in Hammond po'lee court when Judge Klotz found him K:i!Hy of retailing lujuor at his place of business, fined him $100 and costs and sentenced h'm to 61 days on the penal farm. Rosenfeld escaped with suspended sentence wren arraigned on a like charge before Judge Klotz i-ome weeks ago. The Rosenfeld case was the first of a score of liquor violation before the court today. Moonslii.'iei raisin br'aniy, whisky, wine and various experimental 'iijuers repo.'ing in diversly shaped respectable littered a table In the court room. others to be arraigned were Alfons I'olk. Juck O'Keefe, John McFall. Julius and John Siur, Andy Oschaea, Evig ne Jonas. 1 i

LIQUOR VIOLATOR

FIGHT FANS SEE SNAPPlATCiiES AT EAST CHICAGO

Fighting fans of the district were attracted last night to East Chicago to witness a double windup In professional bouts, held at the Columbia hall under the jurisdiction of the Columbia Athletic Club. The card featured Patsy Uoico, of Ei.st Chicago, and Tim McCarthy of Irondale in a ten round bout no decision, lioth i'mbtera exchanged points and the percentage looked favorable for McCarthy until the last round, when the lighting wop tirnej real punching action against bin opponent and would have been credited with have gaining a knockout had tho bell held off a second longer. Activities on the part of the Italian boy showed moru science, his blows were delive'-d with more accuracy and his entire form of lighting displayed a wonderiul Improvement over any of his former fights. The bout between Morrie Johnson, of Homeland and Tommy O'Brien, of the Faeltie coast, proved to be a kid glove affair. It looked lil.e a frameup. The raetfic count favorite took the count for a knockout in the second round, leaving Johnson's skirts dear tn walk In tho ring at Gary next week with a later record for himself. The fans ppssed the remarks thit the (!ghteru ,vere bovlng on a percentage ba'iis and that their end of it v. a. . not large e; i Kh to exert themselves or tai;e a lacing. The prrli mirnrv was received with as much Interest as the 30- -alloii right si. "Knpi'" Triii'We, f f r -t CM,-! go, and Tiocco Castle, of ".Vest Hammond, vve-e tve contenders. It v a Vr cle's f.r. t ai't'Crircn. e in the ":rlit:ng game o'.ti: le of tr lining quarter Ca ,! wa coriepded to have ontnointed the Kn-J? Chicago fighter tn ma:,y ways. Trimble put up a very good fight and ex FAMOUS FANS a tTi'twv a 1 m y UP JOVT fS T eA1? - rA'CA5.vi. r i m viv- -x wtAw f t.M Ur . I iwf CO OOT LWr '

The Lost Needle THERE'S an old English play known as "Gammei Garton's Needle." Its pkt is woven around the loss of the family needle no trifling misfortune in the days of old. Today, in this era of ours, lfe is so rich in comforts that we seldom wonder how folks got along in the ancient world. And we sometimes forget what an important role advertising has played in making life pleasant and altogether livable. Advertising has one of the leading parts in the eternal drama of dollars. To it is directly due much of the multiplication of products and services which has come about during the last half , century. It has smoothed the mechanics of existence made life easier and more pleasant by bringing countless necessities once considered luxuries within our easy reach and into continuous use. Think of this when you read these columns. You owe much to advertising. And you miss much when you fail to reed if.!

ceeded bis opponent In aggressiveness throughout the light. The bout was considered a draw.

MRS. REDMOND'S I Upon information received from Wind.' i sor, Canada, that her mother was dead' in that citv, the (;ai'3' police attempted to locate a daughter. Mrs. C, . Redmond,; In Gary, last night, but she was not lo- J J rated at neither of the two addresses j k iven. (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES WHITING, Ind., 0 t. 8. The people of Whiting have a r'l treat in store in a series of entertainments already arranged for the next few weeks. Men of prominence throughout th? country will appear on these community programs, including Oney Fred S weet. Judge I,irid:s.' y, Wiiiiam Rainey Hennttt and Lew It. Karett. Lpw Sarett, the woodsman, .0 n interesting rhaiacter, as viril-i and winning as the wild life from which he comes. Ho in. a fri nd and com rade of the : ugged, primitive m n o' the Canadian frontier, tne people trailhlazfis of the north. During his 'en years t xperiencc with these p' op It has gthcrd the niat s ,. ;.-r pot in.and articles pul'lislod ,n the cut-of-denr pueli' atn t.s. i.-.cliuiM.-j "The Outing Matrar.ir.e." Anr n..-. n rorettry at.J "S,.o,!s Al'ei-.i." W. It. II' tn.-tt i.. one of ,;(- ri.:'l for. rftil rind 'n ' ert a i r. 1 n Ar.v 1 ;c.-i r nhi f o p.i. lie the "M-iri V'no 1 'an'' at"l ; e e 1 : o will 1 Wi'.I 1.1 y ; n ; t . full of :. till ofj i k e i 1 me-' j fa.ts 1 rare e. titr I01 n t It aod 10 m- :i v. b i ; e the ms lve I'cn t. and fm d. He v IM pr i.urir. iiis jJUE.'T k r. AT"? I . . .cCNC, CXI I fVjW ? VOUonun ' - rvN 1 VlSli I rYL, j u m v' .i 1 vj i 1

i WHITING PEOPLE nave coram entertainments:

program the famous "Wolf Chase, which Lien I.lndsey ban pronounced a good as the best that Lew W all tee ever wrote. Those who rend the Chicago Trlbur.know s.inv I hing of Oney Fjed Sit. t v loj will rt rtain ar.d instruct his most unusurj production "In tfo; Other Man's .c-h..es.' Judge lien Lindsey should be ht'jrd by ewryone. !(.- is n n:an wh'i I. .s nude himself a real pov?r amng the rrys and girl- of his ili-'ri.o w. r:t-i.--.-he has believed in them and fou it for t'.i in. Hecausv l.e ha .iiu: d friendship of ft tVr- ami m -'. 'vs a'l o' er t h land. His fa.n,e fc-.y gorn- c yond the s".is nod Jaosn has r'-ent!v .sfnt a c-mmi.sion to study the m-i 1 and his m 'hod A These entertainment! will b- in':, at th'. Commu-'i'y r.-jitf r. Puns ibeing worked out to ma'-.e tl e '' -gram fis attractive as pcsMr.'e to a:: th'- people of Wlo'ir.g nr.:l u numb- -of local musician.1- have cons-'n : 'o appear during th" events. Tio- flof the programs - IV. be en Oc'her when W. It. I'.er.r.e't. will appear.

CUBS AND M RESUME SERIES CHICAGO. Oct. i The V. hit? St I the Cubs are ready today to rcn . v their li--ht for the championship o' f'bieatro after a day':: layc ff , becaur.e nin. The ;h;.l gnr.-e of the (i-v litrle; -vill be .Jaseii thid aftor'ji'Or it ( 'o'i.is;;e I'urk. Vii ;i i.'b.-cvi sj for tjie Cab:'. : i "L.efc.v' l.usa-11 ir rue .o,. w..r-re.'.-.rded as lik"l ) :t''Uiri foda it' tho. j.ii rci'her Jhoter K'il'.t'e. '. 'anii.-er ;ieas"ii has anr.o'inced !i: '.lie, ec t rri-rT i !TrRNTICNA'. HT.VS 3cr!i!',E' I -ON . -ox. .c. 7 A r-e'i! coi-j. . fr-j;e th' .t!'i.V.' V. rc i :-'-I:. i V r-.v MnjIaV near Mn p. r; i rr rs i-cjo. o: ' ev .-)i-!o iii-(.il today, ki!' ing 4rt or ;o of tb"m. By Kopp