Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 207, Hammond, Lake County, 23 February 1922 — Page 4

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Pa src Four

THF TIMES. Thursday, T-Vb. 23, 1922.

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.. levity has to deal with imports am hin judgment in i ho execution cf the law might he affected by his com-

V iiiK UKii cn viv .....n... ....... ...... liiireial ; if iliai ions. It was for this reason that Presi-

fund"" M,,.ru1,!tt,,J'ra';i,1'a',J,,cxp' ratutfT.iy and j ,k.nt r;riinr Vas compelled to forego the appointment A-uurcd at th iosloluco ia iia.muiv.iiil. June 31.! u, I of Ihv Ni-w York merchant, A. T. Stewart. He was iu

. ; ! i-asi cnicaBo-lndiai a Harbor, daily exwp;

frunaay. Kntertd at tha :..tnf n..., .. uf 'ch.,.... Nr.

vernier Is. tai3. ; .iTbi" Lk County Times Saturday and Weekly Kdl1316 ' Ultl Potofiee ln Hammond. Feuruary ,.rT"De. ?ary Evprl,n? Times Daily except Sunday. Enam1 Ule Ptofnce in (Ury, April 1. 1312. tr.tter UUUer th0 itct of -arch a, li;y. k3 becond-clasa

. ADVKHTISINU HE

a business dealing largely iu imports. Mere resigning of tiie management would not have been euft'ieient if he continued to own the business. There is no analogy uetw en hirf ea-:e and that of Mr. Mellon. ManKers have previously occupied the office' of secretary of the traesiiry, and some of them have not

IE MENTATION- (been -Impel led. as was Mr. Mellon, to resign tludr dirChicago ' octorshi'i.s and residencies of corporations. If mere

COU1-

Nmwu v Tt n'r ' ::. ; Telephone 137 ownerships of soeurHies constituted engaging in

Kjf.1 '-'hicauo, (The Tiau-s) . '. '. '. I Telephone 2SJ ' merce or business" it. would h.? a difficult matter indeed vvhntorf ouSoTteo!. rVohSnJ''i ! ,( lilld a 11K,n U -"al!' tmaliued for secretary of the WhiuiiK (.Nv vvs Laior and Class? Adv.V.'.TJihone 13si 1 1 reasnirv. Tho whole contention id so ridiculous that coiiytt cl't'fi J"?,??1 it oouhi only have emanated from the brain of a Tom

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,j, excnar!.) Slyo, 31u KK.un lor whatever department wanted.)

Tf NOTI.OO TO SUKSCIUBERS: ii you Tail to receive your copy of THE TIMES as EtW ,Vou haVe ln tho st, ,:lea.JO do not think U

3102 i Watson. A public

is now wondering next.

only rnildiy interested in bis antics languidly where he will break out

::. or WaS nor K.nt ..n ti.Ti.. TUP 'i-rAii.--.-

. nr-r.a -i - ----- w.. ........ ii.ni.o (Ida lo r.-ach it, , , "S ,'"i",n!t'"t,a"J is striving ear .'.fatly Ih , . , ' r"ris on ume- Ut- Prompt in advising as n.n ou do not i-ec your taper and wo will act promptly

"SMARTEST THING Oft EARTH." Mary Ausifii .nie writer, in a recent magazine iu.f.:ni. Mt. ir'l tf tli it:4V in A nm i"i r- a thp

EUROPE'S NOT THE BLAME- Lm.rteW thine U:e world has ever seen, being a law

Those who have h n attributing American ptrHenl- ) t,. ,,.. .if ,,.! ,.,,,,,,,..i!iu... ,, -,-t.. tn

tural agression to the 'failure of Kuropo to take our take her at her own valuation and to let her do as turplus farm .products will receive a severe job' from , .he p!-..scs. ino recent announcement of Herbert Hoover, secretary) While Ukmv are many who will tut agree with of commerce .that probably no amount of governmental ! Mrs. Austen and some will pronounce the- modern girl i-nancins would increase the Hew of farm exports to ! entirely too .smart for Iter own good, there will be none H':rope. As a matter cf fact, Mr. Hoover points out, ; to dispute h. r so!f-asurance. C.irls of tender years liierc ens been no difficulty in Europe in financing aspir.' to most everytning now-a-d.tja. in Ohio there . t tee i tiichas-s of iMncnc-in f"od.s that ike p'p!i js a mayor in n town and a girl prohibition agent ' :-nre !, and our xports of foodatuftV, during JIJliu iho other; while from Kansas City, Kan., comes were the graetest in oar history. I word that a girl of 2:5. years has entered the race for And then in his characteristic aniiljtical way. Mr. 'tn nomination for governor of her state. The amazing roov-r goes farther and avers that export; are not Mif- thin-.: anout ibis candidacy is the speed with which the i;eient to account for the hardships which h ive befallen young woman works. She was a salesgirl in a de c.o farmers. About t) per cut of our farm products yartiner.l store a year ago, but since then has been leeare consumed at homo, so if our folks keep eating as t tiring en how to do away with war and li the founder 'iey should there will always be a pretty good maiket. Cf the Anti-War Association of Kansas, with brunches tor what the farmer has to sell. . ; ai; (nM- i,0 .-date. Hiit that isn't saying that the farmer can always j The reason given by the Kansas girl for wishing Lis stuff to market and gel enough for it to joy to be covcrnor b; that man is the root cause of war and i !m to raise b .Right here in our own country there salwiion from it must come through woman, are conditions which are making the farmer more i A good opinion of yourself is necessary to act. rouble than the bad conditions of exchange or the ' eomplish anything, but it may be carried too far, as poverty in Europe. There aro transportation and . in the case of tho young woman of New Orleans, who marketing agencies that exac t so much that the con-1 tried to commit suicide because here was not a man fiurncra of this country have to cut down their grocery! on earth good enough for her. b.ils. They buy less of what tho farmers have to sell .- a l that queers tho farmers' market. Financing j A MATTER OF THINKING. Europe with mora loans won't do much to fix up this The other day a woman psychologist of New York w rOEg when Europe already is buying all it can uso. j with a standing which commands respecful attention Those who would befriend the farmers will do ; told an audience that since mind is tho creator and -roll to look nearer home for the problems that must adapter, all one needs to do to secure physical changes

7-1-1 C

Now they are tr-vm: to

Put the ban on tobacco in every form. The insidious cigaret must go, The pipe is a baleful peril, The man who uses eating tobacco Should go behind the bars, And the cigar smokers As for them spurious versenkt. All of which, of course, Is as it should be. Men are not entitled to The mild but certain consolation Of tobacco, Which has inspired good deeds. Great works of art And masterpieces of literature. Put why stop with tobacco? Close up the theaters,

MAKE IT A GOOD ONE.

Stop all the movies, Tut the ban on apple pii Drive out French pastry, Abolish all hammocks, Burn up good literature. Forbid the circus lemonade, And circuses as well; Ban all automobile riding. Blow up the soda fountain", Destroy all playing cards, Make it a crime to dance, Plow up the golf links. Destroy the tennis courts, Kill everything that's pleasant And makes life worth living. If we're going to have a good world Let's make it a really good one One that will be Worth while.

When a man hasn't got anything else to do nowadays he starts out and gives a lecture on "The Truth About Russia," and no matter what he says, nobody is in a position to contradict him. FOOLISH LIKE A FOX. "Ueircss to Fortune of $40,000,000 to Become Simple Workman'3 Bride." Headline. Grabbing off an heiress like that and call him simple? Nevaircl Nothing simple about him. Bill Notch. ' Her husband preceded her to the great beyond June 1, 1908, where they lived for four years, he being county treasurer. From a Wisconsin paper. North Carolina has a "moonshiner" who believes in advertising his wares. Revenue officer in Asheville recently came across a bottle bearing a unique label, which they sent to Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair, himself a North Carolinan. This label was the advertisement of the moorshiner, and it read as follows: "Pure mountain korn likker. Bottled in a barn. Made in the backwoodsof the mountains of Western North Carolina by an old-time blockader that don't give a tiam for laws and prohibition. Retailed on the Asheville market by all high-class bootleggers for five bones per pint, and worth every cent of it. Guaranteed to be mean enough to make a baby bullfrog s'ap a whale's face. Shake well and get ready to have a fit before drinking." '-""he label has been added to the internal revenue bureau's museum. Here is a bit of social news from Skowhegan. Me.: Leon Love joy chilled his face while returning from the mill one ol the cold nights. w WELL. PERHAPS. Dear Roy: Headline in paper: "Raid Still Near Graveyard.' Could have gotten spirits in either place. Eh, what? S. R. ' If the movie colony keeps on the wild west will get its old reputation back. in some cases, beaVty is only paint deep. The - Passing - Show

JIAAll mighty tevr wooers. WKtli H doppn't rnaka any Ull'TKKEXCK how rich A man gets to bo PA.M'AKES and maple syrup noT taste any bettor to him T1IAV to tho poor m.: n. A longrlnsj to pay hoard FiMl tha femalo halt of the world IS what keeps t' MAMS half cf the world JX hot water rr.ost o? the tirnu

WJIKX a man tot through the summer MintOlT bcini? f i.n.'itruck II 10 was all right -or another year THAT waj before there was moonshine. SPI1AKIXC of industrial ii'its THE bell-hops peein to ha ALMOST driven the BAKTKMlKRS clear out of business. TOO bad bn't It AVIIEX we can do so much -AVITII the popular veto THAT w can't settle the price OF porterhouse eteak with H. A news Item tells about AX eagle that pulled th trigger OP a hunter's pun and SHOT the. hunter. The fellow who SKXT that out n 1 IrJ.

b2 solvec

WATSON'S LATEST LEAK. When Mr. Watson, of Georgia, was elected to the bnited States senate, it was predicted that his specialty would bo stirring up a tempest ia a teapot at every opportunity, acd tho prophecy has been fulfilled. Mr. Watson, licking these solid qualities of statesmanship which, attrack popular notice, finds th3t he can secure publicity only through sensational performances such his charges against the honor of the United States a -my, Its officers, private soldiers and nurses which were not borne cut in the Investigation. Mr. Watson's questioning of the Ig-i! Tight rf Mr. Mellon to bold the seeretarysh.'p of the treasury is

is to do the necessary thinking. Women, she said, can, reduce cr increase their weight by the right sort ofj,

thinking and can alter their facial features by the changeful thought process. Every woman is her own beautilier. If this seems too individual to be accepted as scientific, the judgment of Jean Finot, one of France's celebrated psychologists and authors on psychology, recently deceased, may be placed along side of it as a strengthened M. Finot dees not. touch upon those physical changes in which the New York expert specializes, hut presents others of greater importance, at least to the male of the species. He says he reason why men have not. easily lived to bo at least 100 years old is because for centuries

laite in keeping c Hardcter. Ki I lion of th'.- r. r. I-.' the la v. one cabin-- ': statutory .ire .ides th-H th- i. ngaced ' in --li re re is t.: f the

with his pre vious exhibitions of this mankind has been taught, and come to believe in the i'i taste in the manner of his presenta- 70-ytar "limit. It was so because everybody believed ... was equalled only by his Ignorance ' it to be that way and the constant thinking completed : h.- alleged had been violated. Onlyjthe process. Now if mankind is as consistently taught treasury, is subject to this (that this tbesis is a blunder, lhat men should, can and "iicerning its occupant. It pio-jwill live to be 100 years old as easily as 70 the thing ' of the treasury shall rot be -is done. All that is necessary is the thinking. It may ' r" ' business.". The reason there- be wnrih trying to those who believe they want to live .':' '-ta i.v of the treasury in his oiefeial ; to be 10 years old.

TH 13 other evening as wo i:lEI our weary way home x 11 h.-irpen?d to eneak up en A couple of young- folks sl'OOMr. beneath the silver moon AS wo believe It Is sometimes called AM) believe us tlie art has rnofdU'Ssr.I) prratly sinee we Si:itvr.r our appenticeshi-p. man who wouldn't work mil you for J5 a day will A'lTKM) to year business for nolhTRI'TII ?a strangT than fiction At0 it !s much (k-arctr, .A writer just returned ItlU'Omt he found hunger ant WAXT but order Jr. Kusi-'a, D have an idea the Jtussairs WOttD ta willing to trad l.tttrai hunks of order T'Olt rearul.ir mnl.a.

AI1 blamed It on the AVOMAX and ever eince every TIME a man srcti caug-ht up HI! if ol lows Adam's cjs. A plain duty Is like a PLAIN girl hoth

HOW MUCH DO YOU KHOW?

1 What shape is the Grecian nose? How many foreign nations ha-v o representatives in Wa.-.h'ngton? "What word, meaning good ljek.

do we get Irom tlie f-t tht In erly days ln V.nvJ t t,r,iy .r, r.iethr "riown down Up t:-. w ri t ud? widow ic.-i ,(,.,. p-' her hufchfi1 '' 5 Wl.itt le 'hat ' -ift'jri 6 V.'n ) ',-t. i-: . ; to WatitrjK ;r. 7 Whht I h ' t . r z t '. :n proportion to !' ,.g.-.

i HOW Olfi k. . r f, f,l- i 10 -What d' t. vt'.rnn "A, (,.,

AVSWI.R TH i f t,u l 1 How many rci -; t.t . ill I v'-re h; In j2r S r.r 1 ; .,, Neither one 1: vie:':)'.; In North a-m-erica, How vnnny tlma du-ir.g th r-xt ten yearn will Easter come In ilatoa? Ans. Twlee. In 1329 arid 1S32, 2 Whot-e likenetis 1 on a SiO.'V.O gold eer;icate? Anis. Jarknn'e. 4 V.'ho is wcretary of labor In Huriiins'a cabinet? James J. la; is. E Is trade between tie United ftates an;l Alaska consiilered fore.n or dom;Kt!c? An. T'oinestie. 6 How many homicides were there in this country in 1S2C? Ans. 6.3SS. 7 Jn what war was the Hat tie '4f lookout Moun'ain? Ans. Civil War. -In what war w-as the Battle of .Saratoga? Ans. Kevoi'unions.ry War. 9 If the temperature of the human i.'dy should tail to 65 degrees Fahrenheit what woi.id happen? Ans.' Death. Hi In what. Utah city the famous Monnon temp:? Art. Palt I.aUe Citv. t , .. .. . '

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Still Going on, the Big

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204

State St. Gppo-

Hammond, Indiana

Here is Just a Few of our Many Remarkable Shoe Specials Friday and Satu rday, Feb. 24 and 25

'ft W

LADIES' SLIPPERS Ladle's Satin Slippers all different style?, $6 values. Unloading

Sale (

at .

$3.85

Men's Work Shoes, the kind that will wear. All solid leather, $3.50 values, Unload- I Q in- Sale 1

Men's Dress Shoes in black rr brown, English or blucher toes, $5 values. Unloading 0 QC Sale ..O

Boy's Dress Shoes, hi black or brown, Fnghsh or blucher toes. Sizes 2 to 5A $2.95 Size 132to2$2.45 $1.95

Vi'

Z -f'-r Z kr J

Ladies' Patent Leather Slippers, all

latest styles. Low, Military and

rrench heels, $6 values

Unloading Sale at. ,

$3.85

m f . r,wi." ir

Ladie's House Slippers, I strap black kid with or without rubber heels. $2.50 value. Un- 1 OQ loading Sale J1.0

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GIRL'S SHOES Girl's Shoes. In black or brown lace or button. All solid leather, $3 values. Size 8J2 to 1 I. Unloading g

Boy's School Shoes. Shoes that are sure to wear. Sizes 2VZ to 5A $2.45 Sizes 3A to 2 $2.25 Sizes 9 to 13 Special 1 AC

4 JL m,JJI

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SECRETS OF WEALTH; POWER and LEADERSHIP Men and women who have made great fortunes or who have become great leaders in statesmanship, scientific, judicial or social affairs have amazed and excited the admiration of the people of all ages!

YOU TOO CAN LEARN HOW TO

IG THING

Many More Special

Come and See for Yourself

Market 204 St-e s5:ffPpp" Iflai lit 1 3ite Post Office

Hammond, Indiana

Principles Taught in 8 Wesson Subjects

1. Man Building and Personality. 2. Human Efficiency in Business. 3. Character Analysis and Business Phychology. 4. Salesmanship. 5. Advertising. 6. . Science of Dealing with Men and Women. 7. Mastery of Speech and Persuasion. 8. Wit and Humor and How to Use it.

ree Lecture at Hammond

At eight o'clock P. M., Friday, February 24th, at the Chamber of Commerce in the Citizen's National Bank Building. This will be the last free lecture to be given here this season by Henry Truman Miner. a SUBJECT: Secrets of Wealth, Power and Leadership Come, men and women, whether you are engaged in business or social activities, or whether you work for a salary, so long as you have the ambition to improve your position and are willing to follow instructions. Executives National Training Association