Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 212, Hammond, Lake County, 1 March 1922 — Page 4

Page Pour

THE TIMES.

The Times Newspapers U -1 fK,LVwU -oc., tiii'.i. .t. itnu-..u. ct.

1 im'-M 1 1 ji v .!'!.! .ii ii"a.iv Mild

OAioiLce iu i.iu.iij iiiviu, Juno Sir

CtinrtVi? Time, Kaat Chicago-Indiana Harbor, dally except leV 1 ma" l tb VvtoiUc ia t.sl Cfciomto. No-ti-lh?-La"', County Times Saturday and Weekly Kdl!i16 l lba Pustoxlico iu iiaiutuoQd, February -.-.J116. Gary Evening Tunas Dally except Sunday. En"I.?1 th? PuetofUco In Ciary. Adi 11 is.

ah under tnu ucl X iiarch a. lSis. fc econd-class

matter.

t .?"?l?laN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION: O. UKiAN FAYKK Ji. CO CHICAGO Gary Of ace Telethon 131 Bau ot Thomysou. Fast Chicuo. TcU-ynotio im - Chicago, xlUe Times) Teiepuune JJ Indiana liarbort News Ucaler Telepiione lUa-J VVbmu& Utepoiter) Telepnono SU-A1 W taunt; I.Ncwa Utaler and Clasd. Adv.) . .Teiehoiiu If have any trouble getting 'i'HK TtAlEd make coropiamt Immediately to tha Circuluiiou Uepanraent tiaiuuaoad (private ictian) Sluu. -lwi. 210J tCaU for whatever department wauled.) NOTICE TO SULiSCKlKERS: If you fall to receive our cop., of THE TIMES as promptly as you havo in thu jnai, pltaae di not think it fcas Lteo lost or was not wnt on iuu. Til LI iiAlbJS has Increased tta mailing equipment uiid is striving tarncatly reach Us patrons on time. He prompt in advising- us When you do not kci your paper and we will act promptly

THIS RESERVATION 0. XPresident Harding has no objection to reservations to his anus treaties. Tilt-re irf 110 uomam! that they be adopted without the crossing o a "i" or ih. uotuug oi' ia "i." "Tho Unie-1 States uudertan-iri." sa s tha reservation proposed for the four pewer raeilu: .igrt'.-m. nt. "that under the statement in the pre.mibl' or under the terms of this treaty there is no commitment to armed force, no alliance, no obligation to join in any defense. " All very well, for Mi.-iv i no reasi.n to believe that Prer'ideiu Ilardinar. any more than cunsres-.-'. has a i!e;Tre to iuterfer with constitute. i rights in the us.- of the armed forces of this country.

bis dignity in any event. Hut let it not be inferred that either Washington or elsewhere is there any honest failure to realize that the eotiferetice (and incidentally the Harding administration) scored what the London Times editorially calls a - great achievement." It Is a fair Question if Urn great Hriiish authority is a particle less enthusiastic than the Republican senator taken to task by the New York. Times. We will, however, let tho reader judge for himself. Hera is what the greatest paper in England said of tho conference the day after the four-power pact (along with several others) was adopted: 'Yesterday promises to be a great day for all time in the history of the world. The Washington conference has accomplished the definite purpose for which it was convened. It. has adopted a treaty which only

needs ratihcation to make the limitation cf naval armaments a reality. England and America, Trance, Italy and Japan are the parties to the compact. There is not a great naval power which stands outside if. Thus th2 m.iin policy which President Harding and Mr. Hubhes-set before them when the,y took officj has been substantially fulfilled, and fulfilled by the means which they had the wisdom and courage to choose for its attainment. Th. v have gained an immense personal triumph, but the pride and the joy which they may rightly feel in uniting their names forever to a diplomatic success so brilliant and o unprecedented are i-mall'and insignificant compared to the heartfelt satistaciion they must feel at the moral greatness of the deed that they have done."

Wednesday. March 1. 1922.

NEW HATS FOR DRESS AND EVER DAY

1 -

I -JOT-

y r 'i ' J 'r

DISAPPOINTED BY SUCCESS- ! -ri'ai ton iHi .uy d by o;:t- ,,f me i . un-

ratie n-wspat-ers Itoca use of whai it v aggerated dai i.s" of Hepublicati ' .1 regard to the aebieeinents of One enthusiastic member of the :'.. i: :r rebuke for his assert ion that ' - - . :t.e of world peace in 1 ' weeks, :i i. Ueeii done in the whole world ' ,; , :;s.! is gien to the Hemocra- ' '' "indiscre- ions" as this lie-

r: : -,i ...v, i arrj iti- with it by inii - of , ' Tv's --! a.: reverse ol ,i com- - ti.- la:!: of at eomplishntcut of i.' - s -:i.'lt :iee ami Mr. WlioU. i;e i..kiiii ;; p the credit of Mr. Harding. s- i tiittr s in the pr.-s.'t.t adliiin- -'' !!;i,-8l bonds the New Yot k paper iliteu. himself, in hi.-; formal report on ? president, made no claim that lie 'i:--t mcnts of 1200 year.? l.ad been Mirmay or may m t be true. Mr. Hughes eer-

tinSy wrote his report with modesty an-1 nowhere ocirded himself with a calculation as to the number of etr:ines that had been bidden hide their diminished "ads. This would not have been expected of a man of

N'O life' ! try's leadit.g I terms the '"e e -ongresi-'i-.al i tho arms senate r. . .... -more wa ,j, ;: Nt V.'asiltUgt- it lor 1 2'"i .m s. -d:'oi iai 1:1

. -t f:rii ' ; otes t .-' c.-'f. Jtplot)). ,.ass.-d.

NOW OR NEVER. It is interesting to note that the democratic congressional committee announces the election cf a democratic congress next fall.

I In this connection something is recalled about the I proverbial fate of the bird that sings before breakfast, land something else concerning the hen that cackles beMore the ecg is laid, not to mention The poultryman who counts his i hicks before they ar hatched, j He;, perhaps, io paraphrase another bit of philosj

phy, it is eetter to have laughed ioo soon than never to hae iaugiie-l at ail."

,4 A. l

r ttJ

A, t

A DK.MtKdtA nt" newspap.-r implies that failure to jo. n the League of Nations brought on hard times. We might have joined and have been as prosperous as England and France. They are member v ml aie rolling in weaii h.

These two new spring hats ehow what features usually mark the hat for general wear and the dress hat. The hat cn top is designed for etreet wear. It is small, turned off the face end tailored looking. The larg-e picture hat shown below ia designed for dress wear.

v.'...:--i.

. RTve.

4 f ;. : ' ' . ,

,77ie

Till: .-. 1 n, M'Hixi; cat.

'n i, i f doing their iegm rally.

THANK VANOEindP can hope f, Wiisoninn Hemocrais after saying th (lid Europe more damage than the war.

nothing from peace treaties

WHEN MA HOOT ASQEITH says American women are net as beautiful as English women, she thinks we're too polite to call her a liar.

THE 1'L'Bl.lC SHOl'LD be tn;nkfu! ih.u no -steel boxes" were kept at the arms conference to be pried open later for private profit.

MATRIMONIAL PARKS poets speak oi" are probably those a man hears when he drifts in with the milk.

Pas

sing

OVERLAND THE CAR and ITS OWNER

The automobile is a marvelous piece of machinery that will function perfectly when kept in perfect condition. Each one is just like every other car of the same family. But the car owner is human, and no other person in the world has exactly the same habits, manners, likes and dislikes. The good automobile dealer makes the car fit the personality of the owner. We are selling many cars. Each owner has a different idea of car performance; but all are satisfied.

Overland-Fudge Co. 74 State Street Telephone 304

WILLYS-KNIGHT

Show

A BOLT only way a KllHiUK l-n I, man can g,.r -,.

- ni.iii'ie. nicnt

HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW?

A IT 1 1 : htsu

S- ,7V.C

n l.o at (horn eharg-e ban is -..j

iZZ- - Vf.

;'-I:sy;.-:l!',l1

'.'''L:C';'!f,

few

,ft .?4,v,,; 1.3 'v-:.':''.

fir i

This NtM yy&

--11 IK ' v " -'w

lilt; i:ot-'.s v I 'OH what ti

Tuvt: enoufe-h LatSis in a KMIv to last baa a "far, .1 V-walkitiif as w ell ss JOV riding might ta jaa-sn .. fin Vole offense for A chap re-v.r tan tcil u A cardo.-! pedestrian JS go! n if to mu-..i up a f,::o .n.l pc-;:'ect;y new a ;t-,;iiob;;c, TUB country is t-iouiy XMIti out oC what she h.-.s IllillN through in t!. la.-t two THJIKi; fiscal yp.irj AM) the time -,s at Iriivi

ta man ;n a linaiwUl r, ti.m TO b-iy uned Ford tnurin.s car OV eay payments will buy t

l I n w ha t co-.nt r ;

'as 1 1 : a -a a f

4 -H-.ov f l iocli wiri.IV

1 a K n -!

1 1.

taxr-'i'd L'ni-

-.p!is are

rT a real

-ight or

I' e n s , o n

-UP - ; l i a ! , - H. a J

t n was i wr of T5as I?

'IT net

be pro-

I'atiarna Canal? A us. .r..200 miles. t What i-t Veg i? Ana. It is a blue white star which in 12,000 years will bt; the TjiiKhi'.tt in toe northern ii.-aver.s.

7 Where

in Arizona. S What is t:ibc-rc'.i:in? Ai:s. Sf-rum rr'Tarf-,1 from fjrms

cause tubecuiosie. 'j Wiiat is the total area of the earth? Ans. IS't.'MA.fio,) square miles. In What is a. tunira? Ans. A roiii!tti treeless plain ia Siberia, Itussia and ,'orth American Arctic regions. Thp renins are covered with moss at times are vciy moist and mar;'uy,

r.jo5ev..t dam? Ar.s.

It Is a which

t -. tr:r.cina? spoken !ti

j !' v. .i.tt. ;c t:. relio of taai cin of Ja."an snd .'".

10 Wher cl.d i he liiai'-e

I VSHI'IIS TO KSTI.H1) IV'S QITK TIOs. i T ho !;-;i In th fiist firlclc mam: faetureel ia America? Ans. The Vir Sinia colon !..t..

Z How m j o h oxj -c i

to,' huiran bf,,iy? ,

S What is a voleanist ? who ;-t ;.i.os n, &.. 4- -Wbnt who ti-r, first

theio U-,

fi2. (3 per cent.

An On;

GLORIA CARUSO WILL

CHOOSE OWN CAREER

Her Mother Is Not Sure How Child's Voice Will Turn Out.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEW OKK. 'lloria Caruso, two-

To;ni

tv,i n

th :

l"8TEAI of a Cadili

Sfiaii

lea?

Ami some of the growling rn Mi

s an i'.l concealed

I COMB ti.e foi t

kr;

To let the neighbors

How much one pays. ABOIT all v,-p ran say JV do fe:; so of the a v ra go gir's

wad a;- j, tak. n iu conj juc-

.KlItT i:

tbn M ITIf the aver.tg mi t io a-vcrae. ahvlits .

Dokinas i htre-

AT thin t-n.o o the Jfnr I that thei. aro t vita! rrgai-s we ii:t,m; i; in th b a Te tako ono's death of -o.d In

worst that re

ft.

Vf-k

r-'ra n,-

ar-o!d daughter of Mrs. Knrloo Caruso, widow of tho anions tenor, is to

Ans. If a real all-Ampi-ioan t-irl In rr,if

j cf tho fact that tho little girl already rom New has been dorlarefl to have a marvelous

" hv way of the voiee. well suiteri to the operatic stage.

;ve draft?

b"at

Mrs. Caruso intend? to let her daughter follow her own inclinations. "Personally I am not going to mal. e the slightest attempt to lnfiuno Gloria's career." said Jlrs. CaruFO, in her Ea.-t Fifty-fifth street home here. "I want her to learn how- to swim ami dance and play golf, ride horses and be a regular girl. Anyway, she Is far too younx to decide whether or not nhe. will go on the stage. As young as she is row it is quite imposi-ible. to be suit' h-.-'.v her voic-j will turn out. ".-'he has undoubtedly inherited murli of her father's talent. Morris Bagby heard her sing a few days apo and said her fmo was absolutely perfect. "She already shows talent for various forms of music. She. spends much of her time listening to the Victrola or piano and has a remarkable memory for note music. "Mr. Car no shortly before his death sai.1 that C.loria would probably be n singer. The formation of her throat is exactly lIKe her father's. "When she is n few years older I intend to send Gloria abroad for f,ur nr five months every year to study French. Italian and music. "If she wishes, when she has rea. tied the aire of stxteen, she may stud.v for the stage. "If she does (ro on the staee she will always have her father before her. Of course, this will help her In 3 way, but it means so much further for her to go, because she would have to stand up to her reputation as th" daughter of Enrico Caruso."

AND we supp suits

tlo-

peppermint

flavored sugar

coated gum is

a delight to young and old.

It "melts in your mouth"

and the gum in the center

remains to aid digestion, brighten the

teeth and soothe the mouth and throat. There are the other VViRI&LEY friends to

choose from, too:

After

T7 - .

r,i;r u t

Meal"

ik " -'''ii " i"'iV?Jir'"J-i SI " e-.rafv"' t ""j, I- . ft.

Ul CHEWNG GUMT M (MM C24I fjl

W most c.ifen Is 12 or li INCIIKS of unnecessary chapping. TUB 13 year old boy ul.o ir.anied bis TF. riIK It a god 4" Is 1 MWtntKDlA now "teacher's pet ." SDMI" day when we feel a J.1TT1.B more igi,rn'.u than we. IM today and have a b'-tt.T COMMA.M of forceful and inch'iv.. lVXl"tiB wo are- grin;; TO pres.-.nt a few thoughts 'n rtllllHMi out a couple of tM-j of ashes I-'IIOJI the ba.-eiritnt to te s.iy AT loat once a w-c k. "W t-Zl.ii we not ico when ti'.o rovnn.V TiiaUes bis round that

Neglecting That Cold or Cough? f ETTIN'G the oTd cough or cold drag on, or the new one de-velop seriously, is folly, especially when at yow druggists, you can gtt such a proved and surr-easfnl remedy as Dr. King's New Discm-ery. No drugs, just good medicine that relieves quickly. For over fifty years, & standard remedy for coughs, colds and grippe. Eases croup also. Looens up the phlegm, quiets the croupy cough, etimulates the bowels, thus relieving the congestion. All druggists, 60c.

r. King's

New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Wake Up ClearHeaded That "tired out" feeling morning;?, is due to constipation. Dr. King's fills act mildly, stir up the liver and bring a healthy bowel action. Ail druggists, 25c. DPROMPT! WON'T GRIPE r. Kino's Pills r i g 1 1 ,

- I III

i I

lake it In lime

DO you know that by tar the larger number of the common ailments of women are not surgical ones; that is they are not caused by any serious displacement, tumor, growth, or other marked change ? DO you know that these common ailments produce symptoms that are very much like those caused by the more serious surgical conditions? DO you know that many women and young girls suffer needlessly from such ailments? More than that, they endanger Ihcir health by allowing their ailments to continue and develop into something serious. If treated early, that is, withm a reasonable time after the first warning symptoms appear, serious conditions m?.y often be averted. Therefore, at the first appearance of such symptoms as periodic pains, irregularities, irritability and nervousness, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be taken. It is prepared with accuracy and cleanliness from medicinal plants. It oon tains no narcotics nor poisonous drugs, and can be taken with perfect safety. The Vegetable Compound acts on the conditions which bring about these symptoms in a gentle and efiicient manner. The persistent use of it shows itself in the disappearance, or.e after another, of the disagreeable symptoms. In a word. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound acts as a natural restor. live, relieving the present distress and preventing more serious trouble. Why not giT a fair trial to this medicine

eiaJDie

anas

Compotin

LYDIA E.PIMKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS.

3 IB

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