Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 183, Hammond, Lake County, 26 January 1922 — Page 4
TIMES.
Thursday. January 26, 1922
The Times Newspapers V '-rV VAKK COli.Vi'Y PH1.TIG A t'tUU9.ilH. CO. c.,..,. TKe County Tlm-.-s La!iy except saturaay and lOC Entered at th posloftico In Hammond. J una 21. Times East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, dally except oumiay. Entered at the yostofflce la East Chicago. November 18. 1913. The Lake County Times Saturday and Weekly Edli ,0,n- Entered at the postoffice la Hammond. February The Gary Evening Times Dally except Sunday. Entered at the postoffice in Gary. April 18. 1912. All under the act of Mr-h a. 187. as second-class matter. FOREIGN ADVERTISING KEPBESENTAT ION7 Q. LOO AN PATN'K Ac CO CHICAGO Gaiy Office Telephone tat Nassau & Thompson. East Chicago Telephone 331 fc.ast Chicag-o. (The Tlmos) Telephone 2S1 Indiana Harbor News Dealer) Telephone 1138-J VihIUna- (Reporter) Telephone SC-M Wnltine; (News Dealer and Class Adv ). .Telephone 138W have ny trouble frettl. ik THE T1MK3 make TOmniaint immediately to the Circulation Department. oammond (private exohana-el 3100 tlOl. 8103 LalLfor whatever drartment wanted) T. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: " r you rail to receive your ropy of TUB TIMFt as prornptly you hare in the rat. please do not think It lost or waa not sent on time. THP! TIM ICS has increased its mailing; equipment and is striving earr.-.tly to rearn !ti patrons on time B prompt 1n advlslnv as wnen you do not t your paper and we will a.ot promptly
a coneilation in Ireland itself as is now promised by the co-operation of the No. thorn and Southern leaders. It wcuid bo a happy conclusion for all concerned if the Hrftish parliament at its coming session should be able to pass an act for the establishment of a national government in Ireland instead of the temporary division that now exists.
LIKE MONEY IS THE BANXWhile the announcement, that instead of erecting their hugs teel plant at once, the Jones and Laughlin Company will take from two to five, year to build It. in way taken the flu and sparkle from the wine, there is no occasion for disappointment or any discounting of the dad newi for the Calumet region. The intelligence that the Jones end Laugrhlln company Is grolng to build ft monster plant in Hammond eventually ! quite enough for a meal and a penerous mea! at that. There is much to be done bercr the new steel plant people come. When you're going to have company, you have to get ready for them, Hammond must build streets and sewers and other needed improvements and she will find that the day of grace is none tco long for the preparations. The city must remember too. that nothing Is needed In Ilmmond worse than new homes. The housing proposition ! serious one. It wsb eericus in the year Just after the war. when the city was humming with the wheel of industry, it is even more serious now. To house five thousand, say new workmen means that Hammond will bare to bestir herself and at a pretty lively pace and new Is the time to wcrry over that problem. The city has something to get ready for and In the meantime don't lose any sleep over the Jones and Laughlin steel plant It's Just like having money In the bank. After the preliminaries are over the time will be here all too soon.
THE NATION'S SEEVICE FLAG Encouraging responses, it ia repoi ued, have beo made to President Harding's recent letter to the governors of the states, urging participation in the plan for the Washington and Victory Memorial Huiluing at the national capital. At the close of the war many projects were announced for appropriate memorial structures in our principal cities, but the more ambitious of them have not been carried out, even in part. In hid communication to the governors. President Hording emphasized the fact that the Washinton memorial is now in course of erect.on and outlined the scheme for the representation of the states. "The great auditorium, designed as a meeting place for national and international gatherings, will have its ceoiling studded with gold and blue stars; a blue star for every survivor who served in the war, a gold one fo each who gave hs life in the service, with the initials of every man marking his own star. Thus will be produced a true service flag of the. nations, with its milliens of stars. And that it may give the character of a truly national memorial, it is wished that every state should provide the stars for its own men in addition to any other participation it may choose to assume." As Mr. Harding pointed out, we have no single patriotic shrine such as the venerable Westminister Abbey in Lcndon or the Pantheon or Invalided in Paris. While Its purpose will be different frcm those historic structures, the Washington memorial wjll in a sense supply the lack. The whole-hearted cooperation of the states will make the plan a success. The scheme for the nation's service flag with its milions of stars may seem rather difficult of fulfillment, especially since the initials cf each soldier are to be put on his own partieuar star. But it is expected that this great work will require years for its completion. Certainly in view of what it is to commemorate this edifice should be among the most impressive in the world.
WOMAN'S PARTY LEADERS PLAN "EQUAL KKinTS" DRIVE
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Graap ef the National council of the Woman's party trapped between tensions at Washington.
IRISH GETTING TOGETHERThe hopes entertained since the recogniticn of the L-lBh Free State by the British government that this would pave the way for the Xorthern and Southern Irish governments tc get togethsr seem In fair way of fulfillment. Premier Craig of Belfast and President Collins of Dublin have issued a joint announcement of agreement upon the disputed boundary between the territories of the two parliaments, of a decision to call off the tradeboyoott of the North by the South and the permission of the North for the return of Cathclic workers to the Belfast shipyards. This is remarkable progress in itself, but it i3 capped by the news that the two governments are in consultation upon a plan for national unicn other than the Council of Ireland provided for in the scheme for dominion government approved by the British government. There can be no question that any plan for national union agreed upon by the Irish governments will be accepted by the British which will be only too glad to hv j that problem solved by those immediately concerned. To the world at large, this news almost sounds too food to be true, so deep-seated have been the animosities at work. But to those who have observed the trend inlrish affairs the extraordinary developments which led to the creation of the Irish Free State presaged Just such
"TOMBIGBEE" AND SEEDS. The proposal of the, director of the budget and the sucretary of agriculture to eliminate from the next agricultural appropriation bill the 360,000 item for free garden seeds, "which will probably be accepted by congress, would have met fiery opposition were Rep. Ezekiel Candler, of Mississippi, still in the house." Candler, nicknamed "Tcmbigbee" early in his congressional career, when he made an eloquent plea for an appropriation for the Torubigbee river delivered an ani.ual speech about free seeds, little children and ,the hard working farmer on the hillside overlooking his Humble home. "Tcmbigbee's' oration became a sort of a mile-post In the passage of the agricultural appropriation bill in the house. Always he pictured desolate Bower gardens and farms denuded of vegetation: little children playing around doorways without the softening influence of lilacs, jessamines, clinging ivy and rose buches; cottages that should be vine clad but had no vines and farmers and housewives who would be bereft if their
congressman could no longer send them government seed for yard and vegetable patch. But "TombigbPe" is no longer in the house and his speech will be missed. Indications are that with bis passing from congress the annual seed appropriation will also go, as there seems to be no one left to champIon it.
BARE toes for Cappers, is fashion's latest forecast. The experiment will probably be delayed until next winter, however, as furs and bare feet would not harmonize in hot weather.
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Questions and Answers
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QUESTION Has the war tax been taken off Pianos? ANSWER Yes, just recently. QUESTION It I buy a Piano made in New York or any other state, who pays the freight on that Piano to Hammond? ANSWER You pay it. QUESTION If I buy a Piano made outside of Hammond, how may profits are tacked on? ANSWER Hammond people must pay three profits on a Piano made outside of Hammond. A profit to the maker, a profit to the jobber, and a profit to the dealer. QUESTION What other expenses are absorbed into the selling piice of Pianos made outside of Hammond? ANSWER Crating expense and local expressage. QUESTION Should people of this region continue to "Pay the Freight when one of the most reliable Pianos in the United States is manufactured right at their door? ANSWER The people are getting away from this unnecessary expense in Piano buying; they are taking advantage of the "Direct to You" idea. QUESTION Can the Straube Company give as good a value? ANSWER Straube 's are giving a better value than many of the oldest and best-known makes for much less money. QUESTION Is it possible to prove the Straube Company is giving GREATER value, for less money? ANSWER It is being proved conclusively daily on the second floor of their salesroom at 631 Hohman street, where they not only display Straube and Hammond Pianos and Players, but also many other leading makes that have been on the market as popular sellers since 1840. A comparison in practically every instance of these different makes with the Straube results in a decision for the Straube Piano. QUESTION Is a Straube Piano a good investment? ANSWER An investment in a Straube Piano grows and increases in value just the same as a bond, only you realize greater dividends in a Straube. QUESTION How about Straube terms ar.d service? ANSWER Straube service is unexcelled, actory experts are insUntiy at hand at all times, fiie terms are the lowest and the most liberal to be found anywhere.
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Headquarters for the Victor Vtctrola and Edison 631 Hohman Street, HAMMOND, IND.
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Th national council of th Woman a party meeting is It Washington lo plan th txtension of its "equal righta" campaiem In the croup above are left to neht seated: Alice Paul, vict
president; Mrs. John Gordon Battelle. Columbus; Miss Elat Hill Norwalk, Conn, chairman of the council; Mrs. Lwrenc Lewis. Philadelphia. fetandinir; Misa Sheldon Jackson, lrttLxer;
Miss Anita Pollitzer legislative secretary; Mrs. Richard Wamwriglit. Mrs. Mane Moore K ores t. Mrs K T Marsh. Mrs Kenr.ey West Virginia, and Mib Mfiide Younger, legislative chairs man.
The - Passing - Show
WB ha.ve a new counting GAMES to ocoupy OtR mind with as we crisscross STREETS from home to ornce A5TD from office to home. A5IU while, it fcenu in creditable. TUB statistics thus fax collected A.TO compiled Indicate THAT more Forda don't hit us than do. MOSfET doesn't ca-uso MA5TT sleepless nig-h'ts but THK lack of it does. THE wea.th.er man 5eem to be in TRAIXIG for his annual BATTLE with the ground hog. IT may be of interest and valueTO some to know ttie SCIENTIFIC cact that In rase one IS chased by a teaj-, all one has to do ! to Hl-N" rapidly along the side OF the mountain inetead of up or down H MHiCE the bear cann t run VEIIY fast lopsided, but personally IP we were cha-std by a bear WE thJr.k ye should run up and
over with ta quickly as
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possible. HAVING been clmped ence by a HAM and thus having- some knowl-dg-e OK what beina- eha-ed EVEN" herbivorously is like. household and pr'Vblein WniTETt nay? fhe would call
Al engagd tr:rl who permits a j niH13l of gentlemen to.. .... .. KISS hvr goodr.lfrht. on different NIGHTS we Jiupp-f, A rather fiinty person a.:.d WE g-uess tiie nrlg-h.b'T women WOl'I.D have a st-roriirt-r vocabulary THAN that even WHO remembers the old-fashiojjoi parlor WHOSE chief claim to elefpi-Tire WAS the highly derrora.te.1 oil lan.; f as t e n il TO the celling that could be drawn up AND dnrwn and upon which ifathcr WOriJJ bump his head now anc' then? WE don't know much Bt'T we do kwiw that we would II ATHEK associate wiUi A person who smells of manure THAN' one who smell OK rhip pri'umery. OF course anybody who doesn't VIEW things as you do is PHOB A BL.Y either crocked or weakminded I Bl'T did you ever think HE may be puiting' you in the same class? Bulgarian Blood Tea steamintr hot at bedtirr.e KILLS COLDS Onsra srainst "FLU." KriiPS ar.4 ir.--mtmla. Flnsb th kldners, srcrich tho blood, sweeten the stomach. Sold bt tzaiiia and arooers everywhere
IT id iuard to tell the difference BETWEEN a r-porKe and a PROHIBITION enforcement officer.
Kov Much Br. You Know?
1 What state in the union has more navigable ait-r tliv.it any other? T ' - !a- 'ndiivjry is GloceMer. Alftss. te .rt.'r"
3 What colorin matter lu MaJa ed from madder roota? i What city ia the capital of Arizona. 5 What is th wftl-kin? 6 By what other nam ar eoai mines known? 7 What color la arura? 5 Who first' put tha typewriter in practical form? 9 From what grain is vodka madt? 10 -What Is the name of the drUtk Mexicans make from agave Bap? AKSWXU TO TZSTXUArS QTTESTXOarS 1 What American coin correaponds in value to the Japanese yen? JLtiS. The fifty cent piece. 2 Which state lias the mott people, .Nevada or Wyoming? Ans. Wj-omii 3 What la Babe Ruth'a chris"J.an name? Ans. Oeorse Herman. 4 In what TJ. 8. territory are rtur-riag-e licenses not required? Answer. In Alaska. i What Mate does Senator Underwood represent in the senate. Ans'sex. Alabama. 6 What state does Henry Csibot Eodfje represent? Ans. Maesachusetta. 7 Is Kansas City, Mo., larger than Kansas" City, Ka? Ana. Tas, 8 What is mace? Ana. It ts the dried covering; of the seed of th aatmei?. 9 Where are the lyuray C5vei"n? Ar,s. 'In Virginia. 10 Where are the Magdalen Islands?
Ans. In the Gulf of St. Iawrertoe.
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