Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 144, Hammond, Lake County, 8 December 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS R fas feAjn covutt riufiT&ao m tnaunuh xioiorAjrT.

THE TIMES.

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Til Lake tVunly Tlmea DaUj droit 4mrd a uBdur. Vatere4 at tJb poateOice la UAiantnO. Jane I. Tha Ttnaae East auoM-Iniu Uartwr. dally nmI Suaday. lLBr4 at the pueteSiae la tut Chieaao, Movtn ar It. ma. Th Jak Ooaaty Tinea Satwrdav and Wkly BdiMoBv sater-d t ! to(tio In Hamna.nd. robruary 4. ltU. The Gary Even la Tlinae Lfctlly -c".' Naido. K fi!tice m Uary, April 1, ItlX. 11 MaOar t t T UucA 11. a aecond-claa Mttar.

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MOTICH TO "'.IBaCHUtJrtA tt rtm fail ta racive rout copy or rwa Tims at yronjptly a yon have la the put, please do not think It ha loot r aat seat Uaif. k m.-mbw thai mU service la not what It uard ta Nt aad tt rompUtau art fen.ryal from many anuroa about the trln and matt aerTianBS haa OrrMiwI tt mailing equipment a ad Is MMtl t patrona on tune, lio prauiat aa MTitaa- ua wben you aot set your papor atid w wu. piutnpUy.

recite the long list of kings and potentate who ended their declininK days In exile, they will conclude the list by adding: "And also Emperor Charles of AustriaHungary who was ban la tied to the Maderla Islands." In the meantime If Charles la familiar with the writings of the-chief chronicler of kings and kings' estates, he may find conBClaton iu some excellent passages In Shakespeare on the life and death of kings. The monotony of exile may be somewhat relieved in jiouderlng on the words of King Richard: For God's sake, let us sit upon the ground And tell sad stories of the death of kings: How some have been deposed; some slain in war; Some haunted by the ghosts they have deposed Some poiscned by their wives; some sleeping killed; All murdered: Grim food for mediation this Is, to be sure, but to a king In exHe it may prove comforting

PREPARATION BREEDS WAR. "The war is ended" was the expression almost universal on Armistice day more than three years ago. Because the fighting was over the world assumed that ite troubles had been brought to a close. What a misconception of fact that assumption was! The killing and maiming of armies ceased, hut we have been struggling ever since with the Indirect effects and the byproducts of war. The war will not end in its effect until the disorganisation it precipitated is again reduced to order. As a by-product millions are starving, ether millions are out of employment; parents are sorrowing for their sons whe perished; industry has been thrown out cf gear, and a world awaits the restoration of order. Thtre is a vast amunt of work needed but the means of putting men to work are bejond the vision of the times. Really, instead of four years of wa'-'we have had more than evn and the end is not yet. Certainly the experience should enrry its, lesson. Had Germany not had a monster army equipped to the minute had she not been led by men who glorified war and who delighted in the clank of the saber and th roar of guns, the would never have loosed the calamity for which she is responsible. Having the guns and the soldiers, she reached the point where she was determined to use them. It was a fatal step. Her leaders had deluded themselves with the idea that safety lay in armament. It was where her peril lay. "In time of peace prepare for war" is an old proverb. If preparation I3 made the war will come. It is a recipe that is not likely to fail. If the nations of the earth do net want war they will agree not to prepare for it. We are a peaceable nation, but vfe have increased almost annually for the last score of years our naval apprcpriations. Others have done llkewfoe. If the course is continued so'mebody will want to show what fine ships they have and how far the guns will shoot. We know more abcut war now than the world has known heretofore. We know it is bad. It ends not with the fighting but its effect lasts for years afterward. Any who seek to thwart the efforts now being made to diminish the chances of war, who will not , jcin heartily in the propositions presented, will shoul- ' der a fearful responsibility.

FINANCIAL PARLEY NEEDED. The request of the German government for a moratorium in the payment of reparations threatens or promises, as the view may be to open up the whole Question of financial readjustment in Eurcpe and

(throughout the world. The British cabinet has the j proposition under consideration and indications are th:U 'the Uoyd Gecrge government will be open-minded if dermnny is able to institute economic reforms that justify confidence that she will later be able to resume payments upon a sound basis. If Britain approves, Italy may be expected to concur, but Franco is almost certain to be hostile. J Almost every allied nation has a different point 'of view on the reparations question. France, so ecre- ! ly stricken, is frankly dependent in a large degreupon collections from Germany for her own rehabilitation. Britain Icoks rather to an early return of economic and iudustial stability for her own restoration. The United States, not interested directly in reparations, nevertheless cannot be blind to the fact that if

pome of cur debtors do not collect from Germany they 1

pare unlikely 6con to pay us.

It is becoming clearer dally that an Internationa

financial and ecouomlc congress is nearly imperative. :

In such a congress Germany would almcst of necessity have to sit. but the reparations question would be

only one of the many with which it would be called i

upon to deal.

THE FATE OF KINGS. The head that wears a crown still lies uneasy, just as it did in Shakespeare's day and for ages before that. For a little time former Emperor Charles, of Austria-Hungary tha was, dreamed that, he might still be king; but what with the clamor ?nd turmoil with which Europe is Btill resounding it has become an evil day for kings. Strangely enough, however, it seems to be the opin!6n cf those who were once his subjects, as well as others versed In the lore of. kingship, that when an individual has once been king he always retains a sort of kingly taint. He must even as a private citizen b treated as king. Hence by common consent Charles of tbe House of Hapsburg is to be treated as fit her Kings und emperors have been treated when t'ney had outlived their usefulness. He has been banished. And bo in years to come when schoolboy students of history

HOW MEXICO DISARMS. It is the custom to throw brickbats rather than bouquets at our supposed benighted neighbor, Mexico,

I but It would seem that in the matter of reduction of 1 armament, which we hear is being discussed somewhere these days, she may be able to give pointers to nations that have the name of being more progressive.

In a current magazine Frazier Hunt tells how President Obregon and his associates have reduced the dangerously unwieldly army without adding to unemplcyment and relieved the country from a heavy financial burden. A year ago the Mexican regular army consisted of "7,000 soldiers and 16,000 officers. In addition there was a large force of former revolutionists who jcined the army in order to get jobs, bringing the total military establishment up to over 19,000 officers and 93,000 ajen. More than half the government's income was expended on its maintenance. President Obregon decided it was time to call a halt.' Three plans were adopted to reduce the army. Voluntary discharges forced discharge of Incompetents and formation of soldier agriculture colonies. Those who elected to go to the farm colonies were given land, machinery and horses and several months' pay In advance. Pancho

; Villa and his men are amcng those who have gone to j farming under this plan. The law provides that the soldier farmers must spend a certain time dally in the

public schools of their district. So far as external aggression Is concerned Mexico doesn't need any army. The United States has no Bo-

'ticn of attacking her and will not allow any European or Asiatic power to do so. As for internal troubles, '. n better da, seems to be dawning. In the past the Mexican army has been necessary to support a ruie that rested on force. The present administration is more representative of the people than its predecessors. Mexico has done well to cut down her army. It is encouraging also to note that her never formidable navy has been set to work carrying passengers, freight and mail between the coast towns. "

(The -Passing - Show

WHAT lmfreiaed us n..sr. YEITEBDAT In the ?ourRtr of In r - 16 M1XCTE. which we spent at OCR listening; port ATTENTIVELY overhearinsr the conversation Of the nelg-hbor women WAS the remarkable elasticity ot THE word lovely WHICH seems to apply to MOST everything: "from a zinnia TO a scar left by a major operation. WHAT haa become of the o. f. grtrl WHO used to loolc under the bwl EVERT nisht after ahe had said her ray-ere? AND making- the the world

SAFTJ for democracy SEETM9 to have become A permanent Job. ttB aee by an army goods store ad THAT reclaimed shirts anrt drawers ARK offered for sale at one XKILAH a frarment JltT what we want to know BEFORE dolling: up for The winter IS how much reclaiming was JTECESSARY In our sites. OME people with wild oa.t3 r ARE terribly late with their tonlrLrSr. WE are hoping- that THE twentieth amendment WILL have something; to do WITH protecting the rights J OF mere man. WHUDI It comes to cheering: things P THE Christmas show window IS a wonder. WE shall undoubtedly haVe thrust 7t- fpoJf us now the discussion as to ""which PAPER settled the Irish peace

THE Chi. Trib. or the Shy Hexamincr. WHY is It that some women seem to REGARD life as a PRBPBTl'Al indignation meeting? IT seems now that the way TO have made monjey two years ago WAS to have had about 910,000 worth of real estate and 8ELI, It fur $57,500 A'D then had sense enough TO invert the proceeds in I.mi:HTY Bonds at 85. THE question now is will Santa CI a u s ROLL the Xmas stocklnars. THE, reason why a msji Imagines THAT he nerds a re.3t IS because what he really needs 1H more exercise.

f HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW? J

eon? 6 Whst powers were In the Holy Alliance? 7 How long ago was The Star Spangled Banner written? ! What day Is observed the second Sunday of May? 9 What three American universities have the largest enrollment? 10 What is the Jewish population ot the world? A55WZSB TO TESTZBDATI QUESTIONS 1 In what country is the city or Jamascus located? Ans. In Syria. 2 What i the eeond largest city in France? Ans. Marseilles. 3 What railroad uses electrli: rower in crossing the rockies? Ane. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. 4 In what century did King Arthi: rule England? In the sixth century. 6--Wher did Patrick Henry get hi.early education? Ann. In his ov, home under the instruction of his father. 6 When did the present pronounci." tion come Into use? -Ans. In 1800. 7 What is the average number v. eggs that a leghorn lays in a year Ans. 175. 8 What president, before WoodroWilson, was the lait to deliver hi message before congress? Ans. Thou, as Jefferson. 9 How many cities In the United States have a population of 5,000 ii more? Ans. 1,489. 10 When did the steam hovel cominto general use? Ans. In 1&65.

1 Where were the flrt Canadian tost offices' - -established? 2 How fast does rnln fall? 3 What state in the union haa only three dally newspaper."? 4 Of what South American-republic Is Hipoiito the president? 5 W ho was Thomas, Jonathan Jack-

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Notice of Sale of the Proper 1 ties of the CARL DOLNECS & COMPANY, an insolvent corporation. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned receiver of the properties and estate of trie Carl Dolnics & Company, an insolvent corporation, will between the hours of ten o'clock A. ML, and four o'clock P. ML, of the 9th day of December, 1 92 1 . at the office of Gostlin, Meyn & Hastings, No. 561 Hohman Street in the City of Hammond. Indiana, offer for sale at private sale to the highest bidder the following described real estate belonging to the said Carl Dolnics & Company, an insolvent corporation:

in fUrv. IneliAna. oriffinaflv containing 21.136

more or less in Section 18. Township 36 North. Range 7 West of the 2nd P. excepting therefrom the following described lots: Lots 6 to 10. both inclusive; Lots 16 to 20. both inclusive; Uts 37 tot 41, both inclusive; Lots 47 to 51. both inclusive, in Block 7; Uts 4 to 10. both inclusive, and Lots 31 to 37, both ioclusive, in Block 8. . Garden City Addition to East Gary. Indiana, containing 76.474 acres more or less, in Section 18. Township 36 North. Range 9 West of the 2nd P .M., excepting therefrom the following described lots: Lots ! to 5. both inclusive, in Block 6, Lots 4 to 10, both inclttsrve, in Block 8, Lots 6 in Block 9, Lots 2 to 13, both inclusive, in Block 1 0, and Lots 8 to 1 3fc both inclusive, in Block 1 1 ' Tbat part of Section 18. Township 36 North. Range 7 West W tbe 2nd P. M, Lake County, Indiana I More particularly described as beginning at a pomt on the West line of said Section 18. which is 660 feet North of the Southwest corner of the Northwest Quarter of said Section, said point being the Northwest corner of the Fourth Subdivision to East Gary; thence East on the North line of said Fourth Subdivision and on the North line of Garden Addition to East Gary to the Northeast corner of said Garden Addition; thence South on the East line of said Gar . den Addition to the North line of die right of way of the Michigan Central Railroad; thence Easterly on said right of way line to the East line of said Section; thence North on the East line of said Section to the center of tha Little Calumet River; thence Westerly along the center line of said river to tha West line of said Section; thence South On die West line of said Section to the place of beginning. Containing 183.1 1 acres, more or less. TERMS OF SALE: The said sale is to be for cash, or one third, cash, one-ford in nine neei and one-third in eighteen months. Deferred payments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser, waiving valuation and appraisement law, baarinji ak per cent interest from date, and the same to be secured by a mortgage a the real estate sold.

Williai

J. Ifilastingo Receiver

This fine tract of Iand-With a wonderful opportunity for development by a Colonizing Company, is located along the Gary-Hobart Electric Ry. Frequent service is provided and it's about a 10 minute ride to Broadway. This tract has a frontage of very near a mile along 2 1 st Avenue-Paved at the County's expense. A complete survey of the land has been made and copies may be obtained by addressing the Receiver. Approximately 350 abstracts of title will also be included with the sale of the land. For Further Particulars Address

wannai

tt nn

Receiver, theccoarnP?nya!cs

Cor. liohman and State Streets, fHamtnond, Ind. Phome Mammiioinidi 14