Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 39, Hammond, Lake County, 15 October 1921 — Page 4

Page Four

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U. S. WAKSHIP, Ad ROUND FIVE YEARS, RESISTS ALL STORMS

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it Ju ii lu xocc-vo i copy or -H f;--ifeotiiUj- e lv. ta ijii. iiirt uc uui ihitik it bm -.- .jv r na I ecu. ..n u.ii. . in.ui iuitu u..i. iav uu.i cr is cm w-u it U-.-a to &. ut i!.t -oii.p.:i:ia ' "" IJUM n.lU KOu.M'f ,M,..,li. !l)S lriU JUll UJ.i -a.- ")- ! a- irivro. uxii.ia n.iu-'u aHii i. -t;.'ii iur.y :w rc iu uniun vii i4.c. ic yiun.y IH VltQ U- li.4 )U .i M )('Vir y-i-ii .t-li V. Din CI 11 OOlJtliJr. NIIi'lH DAKOIA A BAXILLi'lED. It is e viae tit iii.it cuuitit-i'.tuu itui'iiiiioa, if not a majority of the voters of North Dakota has growu weary of the tTocess of tmnkruj-ting tLe state wuica has been carried on by tln Non-I'artisiau Loaguo. A recall election for the governor, attorney general and the cemmiasioner of agriculture and labor has been ordered for October 2S. On the outcome oi that election will depend whether the league will pas from the stage In that state or be given a further l?aae of power. The fact that it was possible to trot enough signatures to force a recall referendum ra.y be considered a proof of the waning strength of the league- The various socialistic enterprises which were inaugurated by the Non-Partisan Leng'ie are either failures or in the hands of receiver, with few exceptions. - Kven the Bank of North Dakota, with depenits between $30,000,000 and 140.000.000 refuses to pay checks though still open. To end the mismanagement and restore the state to a position of credit is the purpose of the present movement. However, it Is not proposed to abandon all the enterprises In which the state has invested money, if the coalinon is successful in the election. The state projects on which millions have been expended will be given under careful management a chance to survive. Jf survival is possible- Tlve movement is at least a step toward the return to sanity in commercial affairs and In the hands of sagacious men there is no reason why North Dakota should not regain standing.

TEANCE WILL Ii EDUCE, IT. latest wru i'l'viu I'uaw trlaiivc to her attitude in the coining armament limitation con'creiiie in Wash

ing!. n is that she is now willing to UidcaaB reduction o her army, and Indeed in unxiv.ua to do so, provided she id gteu tnat guarantee upoa which she ha insisted light alciig, of protection in case of German invasionIn his invitation to t:io powers President Harding said: " hilt-, in the dicujiou of aruiiUii.nt, tlui Ucy(inii i : naval aruiameut nii'.y natn.aliy have iiist pla e, it hi..: In v.n thought inot not to exclude ac-iioiii. pcrtuiuivg to other ttrniuiuent." In, tin; p:c.H;iK itco for the biggv-st navies i-'iiuue is not a competitor. Her latest uc.vul budget i& Ua.t molerale. She has ulo l.-t a reducing her anuy iiatil it is smaller t-day than it was in 11 Hi. Hut she is willing to make even Anther reductions it' .--he i an be shown that no danger will icsuil 1 ile I'ni'' d titateii. Japan and G reat Hi Kaiu have big navy

bti'lgeis- Our aileg-d justiticatiou is that of general j

defense. Hut can any of the:.e three, j. ia'cis show that it uec Is a gi eat liavy more than France needs an adequate army? "Any form of assurance that is concrete and satisfying," we are told, will cause France to indorse the principle of reduction of land as well as naval aunaments. ' Hut," says France, "you urn not menaced by a powerful next-door neighbor. You believe invasion will come, by .sea, and so you are building up your fighting fleets." Although it has not received much attention in preliminary, unofficial discussions, France will be one, of the foremost problems ef the disarmament coin lave.

The U. S. cruiser Memphis went ashore on the coral reef off Santo Domintro in March, l'.tlfi. Man" lives wue lost. Th fhip now stands on he reef ns a monument - to American nhipbuHdinpr. Storms vf five vears have failed to batter the Memphis to pieces. The photo above uf taken during the equinoxical stcrms last month when the waves were breaking; over the cruiser.

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A Mother Tells How Her Daughter Wa Made Well Again by Lydia E. PinkharrV ; Vegetab'e Compound

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Philadelphia. Pa. "At tho ay sixteen my daujrhu-r was having tretu'-

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'I he U. S. cruiser "leniphi ' as the look, today.

SPEED IN JUSTICE. New Jersey provides an example of speedy justice that if followed benerally might have a beneficial effect in diminishing crime. Two men held up and robbed the cashier of a tlie- plant of $1,600. Later in the day one of the men was captured. He was taken into court and within 4? hours after the. robbery was committed had been sentenced to 10 to 15 years and was tn his way to prison. Of course, detection of crimiuals Is a necessary preliminary to conviction find imprisonment. A court cannot pass a sentence until the accused is present. Our means of pursuing and capturing violators admit of vast improvement in efficiency. Yet. inadequate sentence after a culprit is caught, tried and convicted not anly discourages efforts to apprehend criminals but also encourages offenders to continue prosecuting their enterprises in the hope that, even if caoght. they will Euffer lightly. Swift prosecution, too, is not less needful then certainty. In ether lands the accused nre brought to speedy trial. Hero often there Is great delay which saddles a needless expense on the public and lp an injustice to the prisoner, if h is net guilty.

HUGHES ON PUBLIC OWNERSHIPIn cemmenting on a rce-nt speech by Charles K. Hughes at Cedumbia I'niversity, the North American Review's War Weekly says: "Regarding the respective merits of private and government ownership and operation of public utilities, Mr. Hughes but puts in words, the result, of all but universal experience when he says that such government ownership and operation mean inefficiency for one thiiitc, and for another, the deadly danger to a

; republic- of vast bodies of organized political office holders and j b holders. Hut government ownership is not the question which now concerns the country. I It is nor up for decision by the American people- What

is before the people, r.n 1 before them in omineusly aggressive form, is whether the country shall be dragooned and tricked into a policy of government ownership without having an opportunity to eay whether it wants it or not. It is that dragooning and chicanery process to which we are now being subjected. It is for the promotion of that government ownership policy in the Interests of scheming politicians and socialistic faddists that that temporary authority, granted under the impulse of generous patriotism. Is new being exploited to ends never contemplated when it was granted."

G.I P. PARTY KIT BACK LAW ENFORCEMENTS

(BY W. IT . ATKINS) .STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE! WASHINGTON". O't. 14 That party lewiem at bnckinp tin; prrcccrnmrnt's now prohibition -nforrcrnt nt program, at f?tur for which will be a 'hull cifanltisr" of m of the enferepment offices In wet strongholds wis the ns-s-irciK-e of prohibition officials today. S'everiil leaders in congTcs have bcr. consulted onl thrlr consent gained to a very drastic overhauling of the dry law mtichinrs in many Ftates, sons" of the dtxtilWy Interests $nd main territory of bonded ware bouses. OimmiviiTKr Hiyres' o! Jetlon to many of the present officials supervisingenforcement Is that they have been slow to adopt method?" sagKestftd by him in effect s'me time. Some of them haA e been averse to itiakint revoiut!or BTy chanxe.f in the sj'ftcmj et n p by the old administration, Kovtrninij dlntributon of povernment pcrmts to holders for lega! withdrawals of noti-bf-v ran- lirjuors.

Sudden shift in enforcement control in I't n iisv 1 v an In, which in effect ivc otnmli-xom-r Ilayne pi rmal repro.ontrttve :o,-,u'! liutle.iUy with the tate director in all mailers inav lead to a complete overturn of the present dry machine in that ntate fnless reme

dies are applied in enforcement matters that offlr-i.il here consider necessary to successf-Jl enforcerrif nt. It !. not i mpro'c a r le that director McCniinei may vacate the i (rice h.; now h oleis. The c!ean-up in N"e-,v Vork and l'cnn.ylvanla may he foil-. wed .-oon by efforts to rev.dutionize p"-e-., tii enforcement methods in oilier .-Mute;-. Jt was considered likely that ofl';ciii'.s may next take up the enforcement situation in Illinois. New Jersey. Maryland, Michigan, ohi... D- laware, Indiana and in a"ine paits of Xnv Kngiand this s also beinrr considered. The ufates will be tackled separately to insure, more effective attack.

a rermfenent shadow picture produeed by lioenuren ray si pass'.ii through ih object and ftiillnif uin a Hen.iatlve ;)ioioxriph f!.m. i 4 -Whitt Is a. dowatfer? Ans. A widow liolditin property or title drlvd from her bite husband. i

5 Whrtt sort of a i er.son in a supercilious one? Asn. Oi. who xhltdt haughty contemiit or lndifftrer.co. I What city lu Cuba ranks next to Havana In size? Ana. Clenf uros.

"What coffee is i,-rcvvn In Ans. Rea.1 Mc.-li:

and v'oui.i have to he down, fly marries

daughter rceommendi Lydia E. Finn

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took it faithfully an i is now refrular and

has no pain. We recommend the Vegetable Comjjound and (five you permission to publish this letu r. " Mra. Katie Eicher. 40G4 N. FairhiU St., Philadelphia, Pa. Standing" all day, or sitting; in cramped positions and often with wet feet, younjr erirls contract deranged conditions, and before they are hardly aware of it they develop headaches, backache, irregularities, nervousness and bearing-down pains, ail of which are symptoms 'f woman's ills. If every mother who h j i a daughter suffering from such syr.r toma would proft by the expner.Mrs. Eicher and rive Lydia E. Vi ' -

Arabia? i ham's Vegetable Compound a ix.r t?;

Bho may expect the same nap e r .-'

KIDDIE KAPERS

WITH CIEAR EYES. Mr- E. V. Kuykendall, director of public works of the sttte of Washington, says: "When the happy day arrives in which the people of the commonwealth understand the problems of

f (regulation and view their relations with utilities with clear and unprejudiced eyes, a decision that Is unfair j to a pubic service company will be assailed by the I citizens themselves."

HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW?

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hairs across a bald head.

THIS canning season the dollar is getting a heap mere mllepge out of the sugar barrel.

1 Of what orU.n is the word cafe 2 What Is cajolery?

3 What was the most hotly contested battle of the I'ivil War? 4 How did court plaster fr't Its name? 5 What is the highest branch of mathematics called? 6 From wtia is chicle obtained? 7 From what ore is mercury rrine!raH" obtained' S Where do we get most ef our oysters?

9 Into how raar.y classes are ail teas divided? 10 What college in Washington. I). C. is devoted exclusively to the education of the deaf?

AK8W-KS TO YISTIEDAT'S QTJE3T10NS 1 In what city whs the- first steel frame sivvscrapper built? Ans.. Chicago. - What is sarsenet? Ans. It is a line, thin t.ilk used for lliiiriKs. 3 What is a skiagraph ? A us. It is

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to me- us very pla'sanr, With some-frtendhol I 'like, 'o oat in me country And fake a good Zona 'hike

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COLUMBIA RECORDS 39c to 69c

C. UNAS CO.

FURNITURE DEPARTMENT TERMS ARRANGED

TERMS ARRANGED

25 Discount on all Peninsular, Gas, Goal

or Combination Ranges and Heaters

$150.00 GAS TABLE RANGE All whit; and gl 19 50 gray, glass door, 18-oven and broiler. Now ' $100.00 SEMI PORCELAIN GAS RANGE 18 gy5 QQ inch oven and broiler. Now $82.50 TABLE RANGE 18-inch oven and broiler. ,Q J QQ Now ' $72.50 TALLE RANGE With broiler and splasher. E? A A It Now $67.50 TABLE RANGE Wi'h broiler. fcEJO C Nr '- I ei i li J IOW $52-50 TABLE RANGE White enamel splasher. A 7 Of Now

$57.30 TABLE RANGE $43.20 $55.o6' RAS RANGE With "brJilVr." 25 $f2.56' RANGE -With bro.lcr. S3 1 90 No1' '' &33.J3 GAS C0C-ER With white enameled door g9g QQ panrln. Now C0ME1N-ATI0N RANGE $82.50 COAL RAl'iCE ith tVa shelf. $39 50

U,ni -fan, In. n i i , Ti t i m n if - ' liim rni nin , -if r.n. .-n.,'-r f.tim 6 .VniVt.ly.fli tmmf r-en &to. i1.ir.mfl, vf-C'' ,1

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FLORENCE. RE?!0WN AND FAMOUS HEATERS A size and style for every room. PRICES $8.00 TO $32.50 Terms Arranged DAVENPORT TABLES Mahogany finish, Queen Anne, William and Mary, Tudor and Italian designs. $22.50

Nov. Okeh Records Have Arrived Let Us Play Them For You JOHN McCORMICK, SINGS I Hear You Calling Me The Green Isle of Erin Celeste Aida My Dark Rosalcen

THE MOST POPULAR OF ALL DANCE MUSIC

10-It. 85c 10 la. 85c 10-In. 85c IMa. 5c

Ti-O-San Amontstra

) Why Dear

J Ha

arding

) Fooling Me ( South Sea I:-lcs ) Chain Gang Blues Laughing Reg

And all the other popular Dance Music, Song3, etc.

10-K ) Bronco Trot 85c S Blue 10-In. ) Oh Joy ?Sc Ho 10 Ic. ) M-.-'e Blues 5c ( BvJ Land Blues 10-Ia. ) L'p in the Clouds 5c V. hen the Sun Goes Down

NOWE POLSKI REKORDY Przyjdzaie sic im przvsluchac. I FUNERALI di ENRICO CARUSO a NAPOLI Morto il 2 Agosto 120 Disco OKER 86001 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON CHENEY AND COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS

Mahogany Parlor Suite Consisting of Duofold, Chair and Rocker. Velour upholstering. Brown mahogany finish. Threepiece suite at $117.50

Breakfast Room Set Table and four Chairs, ivory and blue. Price $41.75

Kitchen Cabinet Sellers cabinet, porcelain top, sliding front. $32.50 60-INCH QUEEN ANNE BUFFET, $39.75 Walnut or mahogany finish.

We are handling First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds bearing interest at 7 per cent. This is your opportunity to make a good, strong, safe investment and receive 7 per cent thereon. You have longed for this opportunity, now grasp it. We shall be more than pleased to talk it over with you. Our time is yours.

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Resources Over $700,000,00 Safety Deposit Boxes 3 Interest 3

In The Hammond Building W. G. PAXT0N. President FRANK HAMMOND. Secretary-Treasurer FRED R. MOTT. Vice-President H. J. GESCHEIDLER, Asst. Sec-Treasurer

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