Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 190, Hammond, Lake County, 3 February 1922 — Page 4

Patr Pour THE TIMES Fri d n t. Ft h nin.rr 192.

TheTimes Newspapers

rop: ces.

LI. II Japan

:erc:fc of rawer

i-atered it thw poaiuinoe- 1.2 Ijui...r.i.in, Jl:j -2.

lu Times East Oh! jairo-Indiaaa. IJcirhc.-. touaday. Entered at tb.o voetoiflee U ta3i Cn e,aaber 18, lsig. TUa Uke Coucty Tiaics Saturday ur-d TVi 5oij Watered at thj puttofCco la Himii-oud.

The Gary Evening Tlmee Daily cxccr Sunday.

urea at the poytoffiee irj Gary, April 13. 1912. Ail under tfco net of iUrch s, iiij. as sooond -class Peetttr.

Tho l.-aais of Ancrican defease ia time 0? ttst

l-i'v-ii the regular arm;', with the National Guard gt-jocd H?, the theory being that tae fully train-

td forces and the guard be used as a micleu.3 around

TJte

L'-.ty r.ui- j

Eo-

FOREIGN ADVERTISING- HEP HE O. TjCGAN PAYNE & CO

MENTATIONCHICAGO

. . . Telephone 13. j Indjf Ttrlt p!,ot f-1 ! . . . .'Iniephon-j j

'x' e I ?. p h o n e 1 1 s - J

1 .- t

', hich to build a groar citizen army. But if tae regu- j

Isr unit is too tmali, oa it was at the outset of the war with Germany, the nation is handicapped in putting quickly into the field such a large force as assault by a frreat poMrer demands. Then too, thcr? is th-3 constant demand for men ia the Philippines, Hawaii and Panama, with occasional need for soldiers in ih3 West

and Central .iii5rict..

Under the circumstances, and with France and Japan apparently obsessed by the large ermy I'l:a.

Passing Show

HOW MUCH

DO YOU KNOW?

.r.g- cur

-iary Ofnee Hassan & Thompson, Ea.it Catcai. xast Chicago. (The Times'! Indiana Ha.rbo:( News Dealer)

VhltlilC i Rnnrtrt r -. . , t.i.M I

Whiting (News Dealer and Class. A-iv.) . .Teiepnone lisw President Harding would be foolish to take any othor

f oa have any trouble setting THE TIMES mika ' .. .. . .., 4Hn whir h bi; r"'h'..' wapUiat immediately to the Circulation Department. c,,uI- tJJ" tlC he Laa CU-m5Ul i tnoad (private tiohar.Ec) 8100. Slit, S10I notice tTubscriue , , LYlTVUEIi GET LIFE TERMS. " Ton fall to receive your copy t. THE times i a ta scnteacms of five men, three wMtes, 1

fii Teen loVcr 3 n tP" 5?t hrim i 'iJ' iesroes. to life terms ia the penitentiary for compHlacreased its malline oquiptaant and i str!vin .-ar-.est'.y Irirv in th lynching of a negro Dear Oklahoma City, may

miDILS -a tc . ty win'THVA bcionjinsr to tiz CLA!S tctweeu 1 ar.d 4S or not is tfca.. we ar vIsrcrou supple and 1 (H'Tllfl'L 'out e.rru that treani.-ta VOLl'MTC dra.v3 ti--, somesvaere A"l does not s-j ;"a.- as TO tell U3 to Eay that. a. rmas!ic4 JbTi'Gtlft doesn't hurt & partialis.

1 Yli4

I " In :!:a j Seser'.?

S Of wt.r .3ir:an ko5?

clty .la tfcs capital cf Ua-

wa.' Faur.'js the asoiest

'Vfcat is thcuslit trar.sferi.ca C3

5 t;a! Mississippi

6 What oJ.- dofg the famous Ikluy-:-tcne iijar terve -3 a beacon? 7 -f.-w irany rr.!5e.s loner la a l9ajrul $ Wn :i ! rb : re - n . a c c y ?

S What is the jri-il.Tun ar.d maximum rats ef iattrost btarlsaf l-.ilx-rty r-cnoj ic Wss-t Is lis ratic-a: L;r-.-. c; : Japas?

TO -YESTERDAY'S QTTKSTIOXS 1 1 lead l;:-ic-r than p-lj.ti.-.aai? Ans. Fla'-.num he. - 1 i.t tinj. )rn-l. 1 In -:vi.;.t t. , -. : . c; 1 7'-. -; origir.ate? A a.--. I:: Cuir sa.tr r, Sr ittar. y. S WT.ar xcic ". a.' origin all obtained from tha bodi-.-s c:' ants? Ajs. Eor4 What r"y u.t es.-plt: J Coa-nc-mcut? Ak. If.irtfrr-,1. T- Of wh.it n-as Tli tueti t'r.is gai la 'Ir.fik n- l;vl-:-sry? .-ir-s, Ms. r-iaK. I Tn-v rr. ir y ).e..U: to rrvtalcal hydra rc"- ? Ax:s. 7 "VhR t h l "' 'y "'f v.- ,t was !--

centaljy formed in Southern Cailf.vr.ia? Ans. t'altoP s-zx. ? "Viih vfca.t i j aloohaJ dlstSlei t-rr-.-i-ic Arr. Ealp-turlo acU. i Vi'r,it is Der.u.srk larsreii pe:vsiiii")? Ans. Crrevnland. 10 .""hat id ar.r.:oT.ia also cilci 'is Spirit cf b-artshorr..

BUSINESS

MEN'S LUNCH Substantia! Choice Diihes 55c James Con.-ir? MEG HOTEL Roturant Phone 574

11HE

:e ;ous"tt wi'-li

when you do

not tfet your paper and we v.;'.! act promptly j

not act as a deterrent ia that section, but is notable

& 3 a change in proceaure wnicn may weii oe given atjtTition p.s a possible lesson for the future. All that s.c- 1 aved tbess men from the electric chair was the liberator i Uy of the prosecuting attorney in accepting their ut-

td no active hand in

THE FARM CONFERENCEWZeVier any immediate and material benefits dna froa'tlia agricultural conference in Vashiagtoa,

Tlifr f a T (Hit T" - - , r . . I. . i ...... . . '.. . . V

yrui ireet tneir business friends and discuss sgvicnl- i tb scOta1. lynching and did not know a lynching was S rural problems in a large way will do much sood. ! contemplated when they took the victim in a motor lankly, would it net be somewhat unreasonable to car for a few miles into the country whrre a mob was expect substantial results from this or any other cor.-j in waiting. It was this that changed a deatli sentence freac, when the increase cf farm prices ueneuds. I to a l-r" term since all pleaded guilty.

like tha rvivai of manufacture, on the completion, of I The participation of two young negroes and tae economic movements? ; fact that the affair was the outgrowth of an industrial But it will be decidedly worth while for the far ;:iputc throws a novel atmosphere about this mobbing, niers and the business men who buy or baa, lie their i It teeni.i to shows that even negrces may become in-

GXatMS eay a writer. Tata calls FOR. sott.-s investor v grot up SMOK11U5S5 insect jowdsr. tE adv-fr.tase ct liir.;? A bachelor Is '-hat hA roujrtitules

inn &-.aoor;tj-

.s co:r.part-

to j tcrpretaticn of mobbery.

products to discuss the farmers' din"iculs:es. The 000- ! toxical o.l with the lynching poison and that almost any i'erence should disclose the farmers' point of view ami 'reason is enough for lynching a negro in certain spot, ,iis needs; and act only will the information be va'-! notable Oklahoma and Texas. When negrces take part uable to th federal government, but also to the people. ! in lynching a negro in the xurse of an industrial strike Iurthermore, it is most likely that consideration of ! the country may find itself discussing the economic ia-

sgricultural problems in' a Crank manner, will, tozae extent, modify the ideas of the farmer.

There are serious, basic problems concerning agri

culture that will have to be solved, and the government and public will have to assist the farmers in solsng them. At the same time, certain plans of adjustment which fcaTe been suggested by representatives cf the agricultural interest and in the best faith and with the best intentions,- would actuate rather toward complicating soma of the problems than simplifying tJiesa. Tha eonferanc" will bring out the important problems. And when the government and' public are thoroughly familiar with agricultural difficulties it will be much easier to design and apply measures for 'permanent relief.

DK I X KXX it TK.0Or.Eih; 1.0 Ol-i-f!. ISS.ISITY says a doctor WHO does not held tn the GEXEKAti b-'ief thai Insanity j CAUSES the dr!r.'f!nT of raoor.shlr.-s. THIS is A hard oil wcrid

HONORING GRANT. It will bo 100 years sra April since Ulysses 5. Grant was born. The anniversary will be observed in various parts of the country . The senate has passed a bill authorizing the minting of 10,000 gold dollars and 250,000 silver half dollars la honor of the centenary. Ii3 passage by the house is expected. The dasign for the coins has net yet been announced, but it will doubtless include a portrait of Grant and it ought to contain also his famous plea: "Let us have peace." The coins will, of (Course, be minted in this city and thus our citizens will have an opportunity cf seeing them a3 soon as they are finished. They will probably never get into general circulation, for there are people enough who honor the memory .of the great and simple hearted American to but the whole issue to preserve a3 keepsakes.

XJMTTING THE AR21T. President Harding takes a very proper view c the disarmament situation ia the United States, when he declines to agrea to further reduction cf the slzu of our

army until the nations with representatives at the con- j

frenca show some disposition to do lizenwlse. Ha ling a New York court. Paid? Huh? There are tkes the stand that this country has of its own Initla- (persons who believe that a lawyer chould pay f

eve cut tne standing army to loO.OQC'. whLe France (privileS'

ana japan, m particular maintain armies many times ".hat site and display no desire to meet us alf way.

Nobody can Question tie good intentions

How much should a lawyer be paid for rea.iing a feminine client's love letters, is a question that is vex-

many r that

"CobV s the Gaelic name for Queenstcwn. Tbe

of explanation that "Cove" is the pronounciation of "Cobb"

America. We have taken nothing out of the war la (will gave a lot of jongues from becoming rn'ang!d with the way of reparations, TVe have led the way in the - the back cf the cook. limitation of naval armaments and for tie elimination j cf submarines and poisoned gas. We voluntarily have i THE next postmaster general may be named Work, brought our army tack to a peace basis. It is up to end man who take? the job had better be used to it.

1DOIT the time you erst ESE enoug-h to feel proud cf 1'Om hair, you beg-in to loaa it all Ol'R notion !s thai tlx-J FARMERS need to Ue? cool heads

i (1 WARM feet, stin u--cr lips, their i aharta on

A"D spo th limit in ih DIP.F.CT1 0 X of self-help despileTHAT olJ e-crrleultural bloc WHATEVER U ta. Bl'HBAXK h- produced a thtrrilesa BL.ACKBER.TtY but mankind COXTTXTES to grcpe far ., SO.intTI.ESS grapefruit. IT'S might har3 for a siri to ,ei S ESTI 31E NTAl when she knows SITE ha been eatinar onions. XOTHIXG, not even V-neci UiOKS coldr on- a winter day TIIAX cob ww sills. 8-'cklT!S9 and CONTEXTS and !n r.as7 cas3 THERE oeeoui to t to much ef thera BOTH longitudinally ar.J cSrcurr-fsr--ntiai!y .

ARMY oSicers) are

I pants

l,r.T ub 5ngr-r5t al53 a b"rch c A MCI.; Mjs baby rT.bon

OVER, ca.c.1 ear. i I SOME cf i.b f'.rls tji oareIe.-3 j XOW a-1 ar."r. for by sharp scrutiny j T o CEL. foe one wc.arlr.g- ot ey-

fj.7,rnKn

r,VvT:y.3 ztmJ;?r?'TVi; tv.? i

M A Good Player for i2 ml 2 P e p wM

3, .

b m tt..!"--.,.

r ' r5, , iff' 1 OS&W

'LT'OUR SON bears your name. , j- When he starts out in life, you want him to be a credit to that name and make good. W. C. DURANT has put his name en a car, after making over a million carriages and 2 million automobiles in die last thirty-live vears. You can feel pretty safe in buying a Durant Car lake cournr auto supply and sales H. A. ThleU Prop. Douglas and Holnnan Sticets Fuue HaaimoEd 1741

Just a al $$0i Good Ca

MODEL A-, n-CYIlNDt?.

The 1 wiring Or, lx 5 Pus. Scxian, 4-Pu. Coup i;r5 T. 0. 8. LAN SING, MICH.

The Touting Car, ;6o Ai RoJttr, SccUn and Coup F. O. B. MUNCH, INTX

: ' , , , I P" ' -Ml .... -' v -' - x 1 1 r n

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It isn't any trouble at ali to g-t a Player Piano around $395 tfie days hut it is a very diiTicult matter to get a Player such as we are newshowing for $395. Tone is equal to that of Players costing twice as much: appearance is strictly high grade ;the mechanism is A-l ; in fact, the only thing that's cheap about this $395 Player is the price, and we invite an inspection at your earliest convenience. We also have Players as high as $1350 that are the acme of Player construction. The range of prices and styles is wide enough to suit EVERY TASTE Vv e allow you a liberal amount cn your old Piano and arrange terms to suit anyone. War tax has been taken off all Pianos.

Cabinet Phonographs as Lew as $25 And as High as $1500 traube Piano 'Sz Music Co.

631 Holiman Street

.': 'A. r 1

ij- K . jr. .'1-5

... -

I . I . ,

SOSS .KLLIE rOI.lJ.X5.

havo been thankful a thousand!

times that I took Tar.iac when I dul.

18 simply wondTf-.il the way it hay

benefited tr.c," said Miss NV.lia Coll;ns,

j 1333 Conncticiit Avo, Erideepott. I Conn. j "About eiijhteen months ago my apfrtito t'jrra.n to fail ar.a 1 sefmci i

be roir.g- ir.to a cTeriir.. Nothing-

air reed with mo. ar.a my nerves were keyed up to such a tig:h pitch I was

actually afraid thy would snap two. "Cut Tar.iac has crocht about a

wor.dRrful chang-e in my condition, i , lv!y appetita is almost raver.uous, tr.y

digestion i3 perfect and I ted as weii i and strong as I ver did in my life. I -j never dre.umed there wa? as errand a j j meiine as Ta.niac in tho world." j : 3TOTE The tatrnatt.iDl FToperMna Co., distviV-tTs of Tanlac, liavo on file j in their office at Atiiiata. Gearg-ta, over

fefty thousand signed statements frcia I representative ic?a nnd wiirea fr"m j ever-v State in tJie TJrj5on and every ITovtnre in Canada. I.'an.v of those nre i from prominent people In this city and i se t-on y-' h veaa .revioualy pab-

Ufhed in this vper. ! Tanloc wTnuid by Srun- ' I -"Jmrmocy and in Indiana Knrbo- :

j br Central Dmy Store and fcy xeaaitc i drua g-ifcts. a lv. . I - ' r' - mm:j&mi$2simzmvmmiB3m RR. H. E. I EHRENBACHER j Dentist Rooms 5 and 6 E Jer EM;.

627 HOHMAN ST. Phone 2328 Hammond, Ind.

lESe'-Tk

UNION

LARGE 1

OAF.

IV2 pound '0Mjc

6V2C

W T r J

it Xl bant?

SAPilTARY COFFEE AND BUTTER STORES 188 E. State St., Hammond ' 716 E. Chicago Ave., E. Chicago 641 S. Hohman St., Hammond 547, 119th St., Whiting 3448 Michigan Ave., Indiana Harbor

While they last Women's High Shoes Up to $10 values Eighty Pairs Left

irtVirKU

BOOT SHOP

3 .

14 M

MB l SI

t. -

"TRY A TIMES WANT AD" 11

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