Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 5, Hammond, Lake County, 18 February 1922 — Page 4

The Times Newspaper "V THE LA UP- oi v, ...... .

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fTt &k", Cor.ty Times Saturday and vrethly E51- . 191S at tLe J031028 la Bau-.ad. 1'cbruary mwJ ??ry Evetl!r Times' Daily except kunaa-y. Cain ,.lh,f "rtoffito lu Gary. April IS. ISIS. ratter aer the act '' fciarca. S. 1ST'., as boeond-cUes

j Dut long before feminism was ever mentioned ia polite society, much leas in caurcli, the same advive wa3 thought necessary for women and has lone ibJd time honored place in the book of recipes on , holding the at'ection of a husband. Perhaps, after

11, f(iiiiiil.3na has not changed the world of men and

ivumon ho much as it was feared, and there is a grow

ing suspicion that it vras only used by women to keep t heir courage up and to frighten the enemy until their political rights were ?oa.

BUSHNELL'S ANIMATED CA RTOONS IN EIGHT REELS

O TIK--CVERT!Sl:'a REPRESENTATION - 1-jAN p--K & CO. CHICAGO rjlo,VlTi0ii-i Teiep;.0i 13? .ih! ri.omi.son, Kast Chicago Tolepiiouo 1U1 fmMf6 (Xh0 Tie'S) Telephone Vh J;Irbor ' Dealey 'X?bone iUS-J wiuuns (.Vwi B'eaUr ar:J diss- Av.) . . xelephono liiVt ai.it4 hve ary fobl ettlu THE TIMES oiat; lfui. P4f -lai mcdmteiy to the Circulation LVpartmecL -v- uad . (private XL;haare S100. 310L. 102 . J i-ail tor whatever iepartn.e:it wanted.) , NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBE!.;:: T,-.n-1J'd tail receive your copy of TUS TIMES as f uo" T ,a yoa titve in tilt! ?ast. Uieaso o cot think it ' i"PJi,eni wSt or.,W3s not cer.t oa tlrco. THE TIMKS has ' iVv;LtH ia.uine equipment and is striving earnestly .. t txt n jouao not ttt your paper ana re will promptly ITORTH DAKOTA'S LESSON.orili Dakota has about hnished her cxpcricicat in fctata socjaliaui aod i.- nc-v Vecbooicg tbo bill. It X "Ail! not be loss than Jl.oOO.uOrt perhaps nearer f ,j00'" JiCPorius- to tLo hnaiioal experts who are t'ftajptiD to uiitaualc the si.arle3 Snarcea aua to :rj'vae vhat tbc-y can froua the ruins. Ir. was scarcely n:ore than ihrc-o yeai'a ago that j Noa-Partisan League vuug ino control of Xorth Z J-'ukoU ana proceeded to install euew Townley I,. -onej on iiuauoe, trade, industry and government. fc:nce Tiiat tiiuo the staro Lai run the entire gaxut. oi" fcijita oDerfchip, and what ha been the result.' The :Z -'te bank: fcai !ot about f 50,00h already aiid will t a million ir."re. Another hair aullxa dollars y- x-.L'f fjr exorbitant -mate rial pric.-s and Uuous'j orhei3 S-'yiirious leaks ia the state -owned grain elevator and 1 a'uux XiiilL Today it eostt 1.30 raore to produce a ; wci ct Hour in this mill than the price iz is sold .?."r. Ihe hotce buiidCiS' association, another state- ' ou trolled iTojeer, has dropped 9250.000 for the aiai- ' :e rcasoa that only one ot the Lo-jfv.s built had beau 'f at the prl.e ir. cott tho ftatc. t. Xcr;it Dakota undoubtedly is wier, erea if it ia -f .crer. And it may ha that the wisdom aeq'iired i - after Uu?3;a 15 attempting to do on an .'ahnitcly larger aa;d even more foolith ecale what -'ortlt Dakota hus tried and found wanting, but it ie v I'oicr to tike Ru&tiu, acs long-er to tetura to aorraalty ''-ia it -3 tho Aa:orica commonwealth. For Russia,

Justea-3 of droppiag a n:i:lioa cr two, ha3 mortgaged eeoncaiic. induoirial and political future 'for the 5 txt tatury. "Ve congratulate Xorth Dakota on acJ :Ujiig its enlightening experieuee aa cheaply as it

IT CHINA SH0UXD ARMDespite the formal acceptance by the Chinese delegation of the tf.sur.ii of the "Washington parley as the i.'C-st they could get, and probably more than they expected, reports from American residents iamillar with the Chiuesie people srprak cf a. sense cf disappointment in China which may have uulooked tor effects. The most noticeable feature about the Chinese participation at "Washington was the evident pressure of Chinese popular opinion against compromising their demands; The Chinese leaders are nut blind to their ov.m weakness, caueed by the pacific habit of the masi of their pf-ople and the rivalries of provincial leaders. But what if, aroused by thia great itfuc ou whivh the people think alike, China should decide to imitate Japan'.' It. will not do to uibUiiss the idea vitii the recollection of how easily Ji.pan dvult with C'hiaa iu 1 SI i. What if there arose a u.w China, provoked by just snub diplomatic flickering, aud ueterniined to become a force to ic.Kcr. ! with?

TH SPIRIT OF HflShN6 TOH6rtLilD

K 1 UKN TOznKTH GNHJ BJXTHPl Y -

WOULD M CAy rtSOUT 770 ?

PRES. HRRdiHGiMlXSlBHtr RUL ITOH OT US f.? AVD

WCMl TWFFC COW TJt

nfliTK OF F?rSSW6 A'rrOVfl

cavcAv- otvAe, 70 wf imaeWD 1Q(CWfie UTJUZJTION OF 7F

TRAFFIC Kuc2

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ITS AJT OLD ST0KT.

ilaay and some woraea will s.y a. hearty

Amen" to the declaration off a Cleveland preachei . .o other day, that every njaa has right to live fcia . ru life and sheuld le allowed some portion in the 3 mv popular fouiiaine game of "aeif-exprestioa." That ae preacher has felt called to speak in defense o;' his wa sex shows how far the cause of feminism has - J-rogressed. The preacher even deems it necessary to 7, "-warn womta against leading double lives, a habit r. t-ic used to be contidered aa exclusively masculine ' "Z .c. la Justice tc women it must to scid that the . uhle life the reverend gentleman referred to whet. ; 1 e gave the tAhortation to "remain the same woman v our huxhand married," applied chieay to their out- : v ard appearace and a -w arning against too great.3'' -.hocking tho husband by a startling change ia apZ. ;.?.xr3cce after marriage. It proved to ba the same old lecture about tho evil effects of curl papers and uat:d7 wrappers.

feST

COLLEGE SPORTS "IN BAD-' z calhng a eoisferfince of wceteru athletic uir-octo.-b n consider means of combatting professdoualoa: in college athletic??, arid eepec.laliy in football, Alcnzo A. tftfigg clearly recognizes the SLncfeasing seriousnesi of the situation. Mr. Stagg says the intrusion of the prof "tfcional clement bad been particularly demoralizing 'o high school boys. A number of men in charge cf athletics in middle western universities have mads suggestions for a restoration .of the purely amateur status. The concensus is that strict sr-iorcement of existing rules would bring about the reform. In other words, it is enly, necessary fOj faculty and athletic heads to show their sincerity. They have the authority. If they will but enforce the rules, tveu when to do so places their institutions' teams at a temporary disadvantage, then there will be no need for further discussion. Tho reform will have L-een effected. It i3 easy enough to understand the gradual growth of professionalism. Originally intercollegiate contests interested comparatively few persons outside academic circles. Cut as tho spectators increased it ws found desirable to charge admission feed. Soon large sums of money was available tor traveling aud training expenses. It was but a step from this condition to the offering of financial inducement t,o players of exceptional ability. It is hard to blame ', young mea seekias an education for accepting com- 1 faasatioa. ' ' And yet it is generally acknowledged that the principle is WTong. The primary purpose of our colleges, aa President Lowell, cf Harvard, said the other day, is apt to be lost eight of when bo much etrcss is laid on these public exhibitions attracting such multitudes of epectators. His remedy is to have fewer intercollegiate games and more general participation by the student body ia athletics. Since reform must come from within, it ie an encouraging -iga when the athletic directors are so much Interested

aa indicated by their recent statements. The coming meeting should result ia some practical action.

V TH SPRING fl FftNd FANCY U6HTL Y TURNS TO THCiMNTJ OF dP,Z3flLL x& r-.

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FRZT OF TH SWSOV OA HFi TURE 'iS PURE HOME &FiV-

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'F0i lS OMF0USS "i7HJ7 OPND AT

THE POi.IE3i3SR6EKE-PHXiii-K.f13

BROKEN PL L PC0RD3 FOP iOW COST

OF PRQDL'CMv REVUES- TOTAL COST OF CQSTL'VES FOR 46 CHORUS GlPLS WFIS ONLY &50a-THE COSTLM3 COWS TED OP 7 IffJ. OF liRJJ MP

35 YDS. OF TRRNSRFIRN T CrtFRQ-

Pf-vi krh- fix?-

TXFJ-t DiSCOHTtMtO FiMfiNS Fir7iCN . , ,.1 JtCt CAjn Ot J'iJJl a -

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HOW MUCH

DO YOU KNOY?

FINED 530 in court, a St. Louis citizen said "thanks" to the Judge, who Increased tha fne $50, whereupon the citizen said "thanks" again and kept it. up until hi3 fine was $300. Moral: "Don't mention it."

THE MAN WHO has jest paid a plumber's bill knows what 13 meant by a "leal pipe cinch."

I Ara r.e7 c.'ouis always forming or do we see tte earns clouds agsJn?) f -What Is tho narcs of th eruptTor ' ot Jpan? 1. Z Wuat does U.o "dt" ia 3s ota ; ir.cin? , 4 AVl.it .3 U.e lr.s!g-.-.li cf an aurclr- ', 6-What :ivcr corifcf iloatreal anU , tiie SOi? j 6 wiiat was the trlgia of tho word j grr'jer.horn? T In what took cf the Diblo is the j story cf Noah s::eu? J E What makes ft ball fcour.ee? I 5 What la a moratorium?

110 On tho stock exchane wl;at ts a ' "h'l'.ir !

A2TSWZBS TO TISTIBDATS QtrXSTIOWS 1 Ar-s r.aw clouis always forming

or do w.j ten the same clouds egain? A:. a. -"6v clouds are always forn.ing'. j 2 What ia the t.ame of the emperor of Japan? Ar.a. Yuan Shi Ka!. I What does tho 'de" in De Sota !

c.car. Ar;;. ".! means f t or rro:a. la tLis liiSta;.ce it iucar.3 "of the bouse of c'o-o." 4 What is the ir.slgr.ia of as sdinlrAl'.' Ana. A bar witu an anchor aati;rt;e stars on it. Si What river coi.ncct.; Mottxcai axiu th-i sea? Ar.i. bt. Lawrer.ce. 6 Wuat was tho origin of the wcru greenhorn? Ans. It was first given t cattie witj ucdcvelopcd l.ori.s, ur.fi t fur the plow. 7 In what book of the E;ble ts tiie story of Noah given? Ana. Genesis. 5 Wuat r.akes a bail tour.ee? Axis, tlpir.g elastic it tear's to return to its original share. 9 What jj5 a rr.or.-.toriuu: ? Ar.&wer. It ia a general and official o.;Iay o: the i.yment of a tJeh'. I'-' Oa the stock cxcbar.g-3 w;;a t a "bui!?" Ans. A man wh expect;; the

rs ta;s cxaing. A picture show will 1-e ti'cn at the Geui Theater next Wedaesuay even! tiff uaier the ausj:;cs of th-j Buy. booms. T.jo Royal Neighbor Lodge ia planning a rriasQU'" rade tiall to ho given in the OUJ I-V.llows hall next wri Wednesday evening. 4 A Buck On Leave."

Adrian McDoclda s'.?:er, of rsiuacic. is viiitir.g here for & few Cyi.

if

A Buck On Leave."

GRIFFITH

New tftepnoiies v ere instaliefl in the horr.:s of Clarence Wray. jr. v. Jones, It. A. Todd and A", in Lightf.vjt thij.

A Buaco I'-rly wlil Be given by tho Catholic Ladies Club ia the Town Iladi o:i Tuesday evening. Feb. 21. a $5 srold

market to rise and tries to make it rise. I piece will bo gien away.

Mrs. Catherine Taylors fuacral i-:tr-vice at the Christian church Friday, 2 p. ia. ws JargUy Pttendei. 3Ira. Taylor was a pioneer la Lako county and had a host cf friends. Tha Ladies' Aid met at thu tew U.

HOBART

RHEUTtlAHC ACHES QUICEY RELIEVED THE racking, agonizing rceoaatfc ache is quickly relieved by an ap plication of Sloan's Liniment. For forty years, folka ail over fie world have found Sloan's to b the natural enemy of pains and acb. Jt peneiraics wukmU nbinnr. Yoj can just tell by its heahdiy. Rtunuating odor that it ia pxnz to do jou good. , Keep Slocks Kan4'j for netrralgU nr.:atica, lame back, stLT joints, sore muscles, strains and sprains.

At ail druggists 35c, 70c, 11.40.

Mayor Henderson and wifo have returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives In Ohio. Mr:?. Dora Ha.letead entertained the

hintmetit

E. church social room Thursday at 2 p. rn. Koutino work and plans for

oil the yto.r wcm dis

social activitie

rrifccilla Club s.t Lcr home on Wednes- : cussed. day. The afternoon was spent in cards i The gasoline filling station at the New aft' r which luncheon was served. j Junction a.ve. g.irt.g was completed Th-i members of the Methodist church j this week. A first class repair departwiil five a dinner at the church -par- men.t ia also ready f r buincssi.

MaJsSickSIssns Cil n t t- tt . ,

tWi healthy cumpiexian cm froely

xyi.ii.uUoUHo

Eczema Ointment

AND SAFETY

q For Your Savings

A

Strict government supervision and examination guarantee absolute safety for the savings of each depositor in this bank. More than eleven million dollars combined resources of this bank and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Co-Operative National Bank of Cleveland, Ohio, furnish additional safety. Our income expert will give advice and assistance in making income reports. Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday evenings until 8 P.M.

People's Co-Oprative Ste Bank Capital and Surplus $55,000.00 "The Service Bank" 4 627 Hohman Street Opposite the Court House HAMMOND, INDI ANA

At Your Service

OF Hammond, Indiana

DIRECTORS:

JOHN F. BECKMAN W. C. BELMAN FRANK. S. BETZ J. E. FITZGERALD

CARL KAUFMANN OTTO KNOERZER PETER W. MEYN A. M. TURNER

GEO. HANNAUER OFFICERS: A. M. TURNER, President W. C. BELMAN, Vice President W. H. RIPPE, Cashier

Established 1886

: