Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 175, Hammond, Lake County, 16 January 1922 — Page 4
THE TIMES
1 he i imes Newspapers Bl I'.111' l' "M MY I"HlTIli i HL1S.I1 (i CO. , , " County Tim :9 ia:?y exempt ?,uuray and I'sOi i-niered at the postofiice in ilauimoiiu, .Juno lix, '1,,e Time Hast C 'hirajeo-Ind iaria Harbor, rtailv .-acerd unclay . J.ntered ac-tho pontoffico in Kutt Chieanu, No-enilx-r IS 1!U3. ,, TSi.. Lake County Times Haturdav and Weekly KJi-nt-r!l1 at lhe postofuve in Hammond, February Tho Jiary Kvenirm Times Dailr except Sunday. Kntfrt'd at trie pu.sujfnee in Gary, April ia, iai2. All uiKier the act of ilar'ii 3. ISTa, i.s second-c!a3 matter.
FORfcmx' AUVKitTl.Sl.N'i ItKi' VV1!! " v V N TO iV o. ary Office . 7777 7 ;. . . . 7777777
,iUll -V 1 homnatm. Ka.f Chiiamn. .
i'ATit N : . .. . . . . Ci! PGO . .". . .7i . leper.-. ' 1ST Telephone 'J", I T lophuii'i 'JSJ . . . Tt 1 f plu rn; ll.'.S-J
1 .-! jiho nc Mi-Jj
Indiana Harbor X, v. s Lx-cW) hiling (ilepoi tor )
aaic( (.Ni!s Dealer and Class Adv.) . .Teleoboiie 1:ISW
f :J J-ave any trouble netting THI-J TiilKS makt complaint immediately to the Crculation J 'erai t men t.
U :io f.-r ):l
If
It-pa : t -.nip t v. antnl.)
N'-'TH K Ti) Si.';si.'l:l LL.ilS:
Prompuy as o:i have in the past, please i. not thu.k it ias tei-:i p.st r 'as ;;ot seat on time. 11IK TIM ICS has wv.i !i5 i;,,, equipment and is striving earnestly vn itatn li s plr-i on time. Be prompt in adviyin us ntr ou '- your paper and we will a. t promptly
JAPAN WANTS NO MOKE WAR. SAYS PRINCE TOKUGAWA Tl::- .'.i.-mii 1- as eager for permanent arid uni'l"T.,;i !!;,,- ir ;li: ,,,r ,.-, 0311(111 OH CU'tll. WU? t ll t! UlfS--ag bioncrht t, . t; -:i gatherim or Now York city's '"H-fiinsr huM'oss ?,.. l.v Prince Toku?ava of t!;e Jartj (,.( (.;.-,) '!..!! :n f 1 1 , - 4,rms fonft-.-rence. "'! hav,. ci. r-,, froi.i far cipir.iry iriui;a-ily ( j.urt"'i:,'l,' i tl-.. ni.. ulr.u: if a grfai in;ue midoubu-iily 'he most prouiiin- iii. world has evf-r known." the : nine told hi.-s !u.irs. "That promise.-? ot pcat-o will t-iid do-,vn t! .. c;s,Jt s a a bV-ss'.ns to a grr-at purl ' f t!ic r'-U'--s . t th? eanb, permit Wn? them in coTidu-t ! !, '"lai'y arTiii.-s of Hi"-? with great r as.-iirante of seeurr. for liberty and lho pursuit of happirieps. 0!i know what trade find mnunene ino.m to the 'orld. Retuovo security frcui t-liis traffic in one nation nl;.', and what happens? The eonserjuerees often reach far into other countries. Sew distrust and thteatu peace between tro great powers ariii most of the
livilized world is affected to the extent that there is less t.f the moans of ordinary living for oriinary men. " That is why it is not only of importance to men
like you. but also a matter of duty on your part to lend I
your aid by Uiousht, word aud deed to the success ct'
, !...u:!i a conference .'is is taking place at Washington, j 'lii the past too often competition haa led to ccn- ! tlict. Ou the whole. I believe trade and commerce have j been the prime means of spreading civilization and
pKirctirg peace: but trade rivalry haa also, it cannot If dispu'ed, brought on wars which have destroyed huh h if not al! uf the bent dits that the traffic and in-
! tereourse of men have achieved. The last war, the I sreat war. has taught the world a lesion in unmistaki ! able terms.
"Vim Americans have learned it. a? well as the nations of Kurope, and it is needless for me to tel! you, reinlemen. wo too have learned it in Japan. We want tui more war. We have given tangible proof of this fact by our a:!.s ai Washington. We have made with you ami other nations a great peace. "The governments of these countries have done their part, ali that they could do or felt justified in doing in the face of conditions that still exist, in parts of the world tlml. particularly affect them. " The spirits of the peoples are behind their epre-seTiiativr-s. Tt is now for you to proceed with the development of intercourse along the lines of commerce which, if wisely and generously conducted, cannot fall ;o benefit you ;;iid at the same time a great part cf man- " I am leaving A tn erica in a few days to return to Tokio. It is needless for me to say that for the rest of my life 1 shall tel! my Japanese friends who have been tss fortunate, than I ni t only of the greatness but of the kind lim-ss and consideration of the American people."
roLI.OWINt: HiK example set by the Milwaukee i council, the Cbkiigo council men have resolved, by a 1 vou of r.i to t'., in favor of "wholesome" beer and light winei. but, as remarked on previous occasions, jwhafs the ti.'o? A
.The
Pas
Show
WHET p-iKJ(vnt man OF .boot our eg has taken calomel A?JT feels th way ono does ' tTDEB those circamstancef UK poftpvrje3 ordering his Sf.-m-T.SEXTIAI. rew wiiUfr a.nd spring .lit TO se if b s jroSng nred any. fOHB foreign ce-antries IMiEBTKDED to our old Cncie Sa-m l0 net agree In either PRINHPAL or intarvnt. A man can't fe why a .) bug AS crate4, but that in 5at TiTIAT 2' a thinks cbout a b1rs doy. WK fancy tbfi-t things CONSIDERED that Nw York wotKnn WA victortous ;n her IMVOJtCK fd" h-H.virr won ei)gdy OI-' the children. 2i0 a month AND half rt th li-4U- r. t'DBWERlT w-tien Rirls grew up TUEin. mothers let out th.TICKS in th hem ot their skirts Bl'T now mother takes in another ro . IT is feared however that nir. oonferfr.ee ban op poison g.ts WTI.l. not EfTert POIITICAI. KT' e. hf. l IT-IT B wiMill h" a c"rd sintran
FOIt t-tie country TU"T wo r afra:d it wouldn't nil very rMr'nutsir: BOVS, save the mor.ny. A woman wh io&ned Prinoe WILIUM of Wied SOC.fPo francs DID rot tk an I. O. TT. fig-.irin:? Til VT his word i.-ajs as a.- his bond IT uraje. KO mat for how fat a. woman is fleeing l'ROM ten..p-at!'n she al ways puits up IV front of a miVTi nery thop window. U-TE nr werrunix misfortunes AJIK bless-.ns In (li.-guiso AM) v."5 hopfi it will turn out TlfAT way citiraately witi one of our KRII3XD who got up the t-t.haf r.isrbt AND topvd oft Tia.lt A pint of CtTO on ur-ier th lmpriapioti TnT it waa sonietbing In. tb JiATlTlE of hftne brew. MIT robbers it se-e.ms prefer F.W.IJAG off to being e-irrifd off flCF5 the marjrtr wer installed. W l ST has bvorrr of t'le . f. man avno ufed to part the 11.4 1U on tJi.fi back of hi head?
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?
1 - What ts the ae.cord largest river in North America? 2 What t? th grenf-ao'.oio-?
3 What does gendarmes mean? 4 How many teiierntions are there to a century? 5 AVhat kir.d of hair curls the easiest? 6 Who was th Jast preiddentiai candidate of the oid. Whig party? 7 Where is half of the world's supply of jri. id secured? S What puj-t t,i a pyrlmid is called the vert'-it? 9 What is the science of makiiw fireworks called? It"' Where did th eld -fashioned quadri'.ie criminate? AKSnK3 TO SATURDAY'S QUESTIONS. 1 How many miles of shoreline haa t'no T'nlied States? Ans. The United States has 40.35 miles of sbortlir.e, second to Great Birtain. 2 What 1 the amount ot the obtieatiors of foreisrn countries held hy the I'nited States treasury? Ans. foreign governments owe the United States treasury 1 1 0.141.2C7.5Sr.. 3 What state has the leat number of motor cars? Ans. Nevada w.ih S,6 8S registered. 4 How many home rn this eoantry are owned by their ocmnpanta and a.re free from debt? Ans. Twenty-eight per cent. 5 What ft tb porutntton of miis Island? Ans. The population of the island is 47. The population consists mostly of jrovfmmeet employes of the inland. 0 How loner ha Ellis TViand been a 'overnrnent station for the landing of mmistrants? Ana. Since tSJl. 7 Wiat part of the head is the pate? Ans. The top. 8 What is tt. most southern point of Greenland? Ans. Cape Far w II. ? How oid mutt an army officer he hefore he can be retired. Ans. Sixtyfour years old. 10 Where ie the Iftrp ar our national Xorosta tooated? Ans. In Alaska.
ALL THE GOLD RESERVE OF U. S. C0ULDNT BUY WHAT THIS MEANS IN MEASURE OF HAPPINESS
U nwMM 1 K,T '"i t'zzie -wr I in k iHuy iMmwjYAim t W" Z,r TOiV &ZUTMXS Ml 1 tW JXjW-'- 't KZR PLflVN HOOKEY? M ' K -TTfllMT 4 i4i Mi &fWf&$ 11 7H'FU" "v"' TW wMBommkM'. VitfflJ kWVw f vr- H
r-s - v'wi- tv. r-zy v -.rv -1-' I-.'..' n A VV-,.'iia:,:-''i-.'.V,.-.fWi,: ;T-, C--.-
-lis. ' 1 Txi'i. t&ctfZZL --i
at,
' jri i i .
. " - rriiin,i 1 mIHTTT
Av MfCx x 1,4 y -y X- '"-Vfx
I
At Any Station In the Calumet District It's the Only Kind We are Going to Sell FROM NOW ON.
lHY?
in Lake County.
eeaxise
Of its High Gravity and Marland Uniform Quality. Marland Gasoline is the snappiest and best winter gasoline that has ever been offered to the automobile public You don't have to take our word for it. Try it and prove it for yourself. You get the best product at the same price you pay for inferior gasoline.
ICS ara p-si tj is .r When you buv it you are patronizing the M 00RDeCaiiSe HEAD OIL COMPANY a home industrv, thereby benefiting your City.
Q Your friends in the automobile business recommend and C; ILiSC seH it an(j profit thereby.
iThank You
1
c
ompany
oornea
Hammond, Indiana P. S.Look for the MARLAND SIGN Then Buy
scours f-
iiijjiiiass ,tr 1
.0
