Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 137, Hammond, Lake County, 30 November 1921 — Page 12

PAGE

TTTE TIMES Wednesdav. Nov. 30, 1921. HOW DELEGATES OF "BIG NINE" NATIONS ARE GROUPED AROUND ARMS TABLE . 4. have regard for special Interests and "So long," he said, "as you can't to recognize the fundamental econofnle laws governing the position you will throw away money on schemes that '.ill have only a momentary effect." the protection of what are called key industries, such schemes are merely mobilize patriotism for peace as well as for war your peace problems will waste of money." "What remedies would you sugremain unsolved. And If you refuse estr' X "There is no short cut back to pros perity and employment. There is no uick way of adjusting the exchanges that are making trade impossible. The rocess is bound to be a gradual one. The only policy that can possibly retore the position of this country must be based on fundamentals. I would suggest:

er si s?wsr i

A- ?-'t

GERMAN BOOM CANNOT LAST, SAYS ANGELL

When Time Comes for Germany to Buy Cotton, Rubber and Other Raw Materials She Will Find Present Mark Inadequate.

fSTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. SERVICE! LONDON". Nov. 30 The man who anticipated fifteen years ago In "The Great Illusion." th present Industrial position, returned to I-ondon from Germany recently. Norman Antr'Tl lx a serious man. hut tic has some difficulty in not smiling' at the panic-str:cken efforts now beingr made in this country to escape from a posltlnn that is largely. In his opinion, of our own making. "The extremely critical situation," he said, "has In the main been deliberately created by ourselves. The very people who are now crylnie: out for a remedy simply would not listen

to anv economic consideration when

settlement was beinfj made.

-ernmsnt at that time was haer-

1VIB TfU.

. war room cottag.

East Chicasro.

Jyjp-RENT Bed"'1 the clamor to make Gerpartly furnlshecyfich Kan avc. Int OT STTIPRISKIJ. WASTED Couple-igell Is not In the least ur-fu-nlshed house.at British manufacturers now PhoVen"37 HamrrJl-'-S unabel to compete

i.inere:i'n(r ny oerman ex-

Sins reported by business man Resident of Salt Lake City Adds Ten Pounds While Wife Gains 28 Pounds in Weight. Don J. Perry. 370 Quince St., wellknown Salt Lake City, Utah, business man. in reporting remarkable gains Ir, weight both by himself and his wife.

says : "My wife. gained ' twenty-eight pound3 and I gained ten pounds in a few weeks by taking Tanlac. The change In Mrs. Perry !s all the more remarkable, as she had been going down hill steadily for four or five years. She got no nourishment from hc-r food and I don't believe she averaged three hours sleep out of the twenty-four. "While my condition waa not as serious as hers, I had been under the weather for me time, had u appetite and was bothered a good deal by indigestion. Tanlac has certainly .proved all and more than is claimed for it with us." Tanlac is sold in Hammond by Summers Pharmacy and In Indiana Harbor by Central Drug Store and by leading druggists. Ad v .

porters. "This competition," he said.' "is rtvally the refill; ot a dsjx rate effort to find money with whkh to make reparation payments In doing so Germany Is riiln.nir the British niH.'U-fai-turrr and n i.ientally in the lo: g run, impovuri h.i.g her.-elf:" "Her fiiclork-s," he wtnt on, "artbulging with orders, and many hav actually to refuse work, but the German people have no shirts on their backs. 'Out of our poverty," said one manufacturer to me, "we are making Christmas presents to the foreigner.'" "So the German boom can't last?" "No. it cant possibly last, and all the thoughtful pet-pie over there know that It can't. When the time comes lor tht-m to buy cotton, rubber, petroleum, iron and other raw materials with tha present mark they will no longer he able to undersell to such an extent . "During the next few months the cost of living in Germany is going to soar, and the rople will not be able to support themselves on their present earnings. Then there will be grave Industrial disturbances, and the curency will depreciate still further. en, therefore, if our manufacturers become comparatively free 'from German competition we shall be no better off. because Germany will be still less able to become again a marke't for our goods." "Are export credit schemes, the buildting of garden cities and more generous overdrafts at the nanka likely to improve the position in this country?" Mr. Angel waved them aside with a sweep of his arm. "So long," he said, "as you allow the 61d disruptive influences and prejudices to remain and

Prices on all U. 5. Tires and Tubes Reduced November 10th Ask your Dealer THE makers of United States Tires made available November 10th prices lower than any pre-war prices on their full line of tires and tubes, including Royal Cords and Fabric Tires for passenger cars and solid and pneumatic tires for trucks. The new prices are ready for the public all over the country through the established dealers who handle United States Tires.

USCO CHAIN NOBBY ROYAL CORD GREY TUBE 30x3 $10.90 $14.90 $17.90 $18.30 $2.25 32x3Vi 17.75 19.15 23.15 25.75 2.55 32x4 23.60 25.40 27.60 32.50 3.20 33x4 24.85 26.75 28.95 33.50 3.35

United States Tinas United States Rubber Company

Fiftythrt Fattri4$

Tit Oldest and Ltrjtt Bbbr Organisation in tt World

Two hnnini n4 tkirty-fivt orancktt

IT TOASTS THE TOAST AND TURNS IT, TOO You don't neerl to touch thr bread after it is put on the racl until it is ready to take off. toasted on both sides. There is only one way to operate it the right way. The slice to be toasted is automatically turned. The fiat top of a Westinghouse Turnover Toast?.- will keep toast warm, heat plates or heat the coffee pot. A Westinghouse Turnover Toaster is nice to look at, too Stop in and see. Northern Indiana Gas Sz Eleccric Co. IlaiTimonJ East Clucago ir.diana Kario

1 'VJ

i 1 .vu'j-v -jt-

Silverware-

Santa's Best Gift APPRECIATION for the gift of silverware is as lasting as the gift itself-and that means a lifetime. Here one can choose with the full knowledge that whatever is chosen is of the finest quality and at prices that are truly within reason. May we expect you to choose your Silverware here this Christmas? We are showing a large assortment of fancy and useful pieces in both Sterling and fine Plated Silver.

Successor to Lacderach Bros.

James A. Armstrong 574 Hohman St. Phone 1764

"The wiplnr away of certain of thf

war dobts.

"Reduction if Indemnity. "Abolition of restrictive legislation.

such as the Safeguarding of Indus

tries Act and the economic sanctions on the Rhine

"Cutting out of all waste, such as

wars, armies of occupation and exces

sive armaments and so making possible reduction of taxation.

"Probably the creation of an inter

national loan for the purpose of facili

tating credit.

'Relief o fthe famine In the re-estab

lishment of trade with Russia."

In conclusion Mr. Angell Insisted

that the problems of peace must be approached in the same spirit as the

problems of war

Many Michigan People

RELIEVED OF GOITRE

WITHOUT OPERATION

By External Soma Treatment Gto Sea

or write to AJXy of Them. Note.' It WOUld he llleE-al tr nnMUh

these statements if they were not true. Those people have treated eoitre suc

cessfully with Sorbol Quadruple. They have had their testimonials published in their home papers. Any of them are glad to tell their experience personally or by letter: Mrs. Roy E. Ashley, 316 Cherry St., Battle Creek. Mrs. "VVm.

Mewart, 703 Spring St., Ann Arbor, Mrs. J. P. Mcllroy. 37 0guac St.. Battle Creek, Mrs. Jennie Xewby, H034. 30th

St.. Wtrolt. Mrs. Martin Curtin, Elkton .Miss Verna Ross. 58 Grayling Ave., retrolt. Floyd Sprague, Owosso, f.trs. John Gates. Howard City.

Sorbol Quadruple comes in small bottles containing enough for most cases. It will not stain or Irritate. Does not

interfere with reenlar work. Ieaves parts in healthful, normal condition.

Requires 10 minutes daily. Ge further information at Kleinmann'B Pharmacy, drug stores everywhere or write Sorbol Company, Mech-

anicpmirtr. Ohio adv.

KJ3

mmCm Balrlnf l JIIWP-'-'j

Times Want Ads Bring Results

i ii ii-L ! .l.-MUMMl.m l lllllll in

How Many Objects in This Picture Start with the Letter "C

Take s good leek at the

ptetare. Bee. there r ll sort of object, beginnlne with tne letter "iv-iiiw cow. r. , c. den mnd you don't hTe to torn the plctnre upside down or sldewise. Start maklns a U.t of U Tlsible object In

The aboTe picture contain, m nomber of Tlnlble object Dcgtnning witn to tetter u

the picture, the names of which bririn with th letter

Fifteen' ra.h prltc. wlH be awarded for the fifteen bt Ht of word, stibmltted In en.wer to thl. P""'-

...vr havlna the larcrnt and nearent correct list of risible object. hown In tne plctnre wnicn pegin wiu tno iron

will be awarded first prize; second beat, ercond prise, ete. Write down those "C-Words" 70a ha-re la mind rifht now. This Is the time to start.

-Everybody Join in-

The Indianapolis Star announces today a most Interesting and amusing puzzle a puzzle that is different. It is a great big fun game in which all can participate, from the -roungsters 10 Grandpa and Grandma. It really is not a puzzle at all for all the objects have been made perfectly plain with no attempt to disguise or hide them. None are so email but that the poorest eyesight can see them. It is a test of your skill, your ability to find the visible objects beginning with the letter "C" In the picture to determine the prize you win. Gather all the members of your family together this evening, give each one of them a pencil and a sheet of paper, study the picture carefully and see who can find the most "C" words. Open to AH Costs Nothing to Try The Star Invites you,! Mr. and Mrs. Reader and family, to Join in this puzzle game. We know you will find it the best game ever, full of fun and excitement, educationar and interesting to all. Now that Is saying a lot. but wait until you have tried it. Wc venture to say you will agree with us that vou never have had so much fun. It doesn't look hard, and It Isn't hard. It is an Interesting picture Just bubbling over with fun for all. OBSERVE THESE RULES

. Ilka B a a ssaa Ms s - WinniM a rawer will receive prizes at follows:

PVitM fiws Pn'rw tittn Priwt t'-T. Hmiut- ilONE HTWO

1. Any maa, woman or ehlld who la not an employe of The Indianapolis Star, or a member of an employe's family, may submit an answer. It costs nothing to try. 3. All anawers most be mailed by Dec. 17. 1921. and addressed to Fred D!cka, puzzle Manag-er. The Indianapolis Star. 1. Answers should be wr-tten on one side of the paper only and words numbered consecutively. l-;-3. etd. Write your full name and address on ea-h page In the upper right-hand corner. If yon deBire to write anvthlnr els us a separate sheet. .... 4. Onlv words found In the Ensrlish dictionary will be counted. Do not us hyphenated. compound or obsolete words. Use elthor the singular or plural, but where the plural Is used the singular can not be counted, and vice versa. 6. Words of the lame spplllns can be used only once, even though usd to n?lKnate different objects. The same object can he named only once. However, any part of the object may also be named. . The answer having th largest and nearest correct list of names of visible objects shown In the picture, that bepln with the letter "C," will be awarded first prize, etc. Neatness, etyle or handwriting have no bearing upon deciding the winners. 7. Candidates may co-operate In answering the Pu'zle. but onlv one prize will h awarded to any "e household: nor will prizes be awarded to mora than

one of any group, outsld f th family, where two or more have been working together. 8. In the event of a rl for anv prize offered, the full amount of such prize will be paid to each tied participant. . Subscriptions both new and renewal! by mall or carrier will be accepted: however, in qualifying or the 11.000 bonus rewards, at least one new subscription must be sent in. 10. A new subscriber is anv one who has not been receiving The Star br mail or carrier since Nov. 28. 1921. 11. All new SHhscrlptlons will be carefully verified by the Puzzle Manager. and candidates marking old subscriptions as new will positively forfeit the credit for such subscriptions, as oualifying for the maximum bonus rewards. II. All answers will receive the same cons c!i"ation. regardless of wheth-r or not a snbrr ptlnn 'cr The Indianapolis Star ts sent in. 13. There will b three Independent ludftes. having no connection with The Indianapolis Star. who will Judge the answers submitted and award the pr.zes at the end of the Pu-zle Game, and participants agree to accept the decision of the 1u flees as final and conclusive. 14. The Judges will meet on Wednesday. Dec. 25. 1921. and the ann"un-emr-nt of the

rrize win'-.pr nrI the correct 'i-t of wnrds will be published in The Star as outckly thereafter as la vossibie.

$30.00

.. 30.00

S 2nd Prize 30.00 Q ,3rd Prize - 30.00 4th Prize 25.00 5th Prize 20.00 S 6th Prize 15.00 7th Prize 7.50 2 8th Prize 5.00 $! 9th Prize 3:00 10th Prize 2.00 rllthPri'e 2.00 P 12th Pf e 2.00

XlHeK Prlrev 2.00

14th Prize 2.00 ie;,t, Pri-r. 200

trHptiotta Mhtcnptiott uutBcriptiom

re wnt. u went. ire wm

$350.00 . 350.00 350.00

$1,000.00 1,000.00 1.000.00

250.00 150.00 75.00 40.00 30.00 20.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00

15.00

750.00 300.00 150.00 80.00 60.00 40.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00

30.00

INOte UTlC PIC." or rw.i . imumvii wunnpuwi " - $6 SO no be delivered in to wnt where The Star hti delivery tervice ill be accepted is yearly subscription to qualify lor the $350.00 ill snooth'i fubteriptioni at $6.50 each, one of which nun be NEW, (or one NEW tubtcription for s full year) $13 00 in ail, (to be delivered by carrier in town where The Star hat delivery ervic'e will be accepted at two yearly lubtctiptiona in qualifying lor the 51, 000 prize.

Extra copies of Puzzle Picture sent free on request. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance

X5y c. r. iian uuisi'iu ui Indiajiapolis 1 Year II. F. IX.

Pai'y only. JS.ou

To be delivered by News Agent or Xews Carrier 1 Year. Dally Only, $7.80 6 Mos. Dally & Sun.. J8.50 1 Year Daily & Sun., $13.00

1 Year Dally Only, $7.00 The $7 no rite asv-l-cs to mall subscriptions in cities and towns.

Ycu Can Win $1000.00 It co ts nothtnR to tiXe part end you don't iiae to send In a single f uhscriiition tsj win a prize. If your l'St of "CWords" is oward-d first, second or third pr'.a by the Ju1bc. vou will win J'0. but if vou v.o-jM ;;)e i.- vrln mure than fSf' we are rial. Ini m follow b'fr ;"a! cff :. -hereby you can win elisor osh prizes l y ictni'.ni: !w one or two yearly subs riptions. with remittance to cover, lo "The Incuana'pohs Star." Here's how- If the Judges award your answer FTKST, PECONli or THIRD pr.ze. and you have sent In a subscrip

tion to The Star lor one year, rou m I'-ctno " '"Jlr- -

of 130 ISee second column o. iuro in .nui Or. If you are awarded FI it ST. SECOND cr TT-ITRD prize and you hav sent in TWO yearly s abarmptlnn '. e.thZL - i . two now subscriotlonsi to

The Star, you will receive 11 0 09 Instead of till. iSee third column of figures In prize lit. . . It takes but two subscriptions to qualify fw the big $1,400 rewards. Absolutely two subscriptions Is th rnazlmum. one of which Is to be a new Mibscnber. o: a can do ki. -ith little .fr,rt. T-nr own sui-Bcrtption wld count

FRED DICKS, Puzzle Manager

ene and we con ,ke -ulsVHvtiors to :.-rt at any fLure aafe L rending in your sub.-riptlens (,v, f l 1V on a separate sheet from thl cn uh.cft you eor.d In your

answer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR

IncMriirtnolis Indiana.

Co7Tiht, jgjyJalranajolU Stajt