Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 223, Hammond, Lake County, 14 March 1922 — Page 6

'tut-:, ttmks s1;t', March " U. 3 9-'2 Bust of Bryce Will B3 Given to America HANK and PETE by RAY MOPPMAN I TlvrTS. fv-S COC "VfcVAT F,tOOf -b3. "TWO VJCQCTx S M"TNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I A 1 N 1 H N M m re !i A n K .1 Irtish s.ulmor, Mr. Kehl Dick, has been omrni cloned ,1y Sir Charles Wakefield to execute a bust of the late I..1 .Til Bryee. which is to be presented to the A mcrlcaii nation aw a meniori.nl to the distinguished tx-ambas-ador at Washingtun, according to tiie Suluruve Institution of Ureal Britain". A cable has been sent to President Harding offering this ift to the .a,ita! oily of Washington. The .Sulgrave Institutions of America and V.ritain have also befruri the organization of a special commute to establish a permanent Educational Memorial to the memory and honor of Lord Bryeo. . . , ec-tirsrtCUP.;T'3 T-'bH uivo c . njv40 ? y vpcu t-irwe ro see Jy c U. SL FMlr Service la&

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banks that display an unwillingness to co-opeiate with the government. It is rot believed Bay It islatlon will be neeossa.y to strengthen tlio government's hanJ in this respect.

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HESSVILLE

i VOICE OF

THK

S- 1R O P I

A l)t- Socia! Va trick's I'arty March 17. 1022 pit; Also of

, IVrcel Bost and St. will be tfiven Friday, by the l'nreiits-Teach-the Woodrow Wilson

U. S. to Utilize its Power to Enforce its Economic Policies

RT GEORGE R. HOLMES WASHI.VGTOX. March 11. The TIardh:g administration has decided to pull the strings of world credit a bit tii?5itf'r in the hope of conipoUiuuc Kuropcan nations to balance their c'.'.dsets. decrease their military estabiishments, ar.d Kt back to thoe s.iund economic theories without which American officials believe there can bs no return to "world normalcy." For the first time since America b?cane possessed of two-thirds of the world's fcold supply ar.d the tremendous financial prestige that ffoes with it. the government has retermined to utilize this power to enforce its economic policies. This is the underlying1 motive, treasury officials admitted today, for the renewed appeal by the state department a few days agro for American tankinar interests to consult with the government before undertaking larpe bankine transactions with foreign nations, particularly by those of E-Jrope.

Amc lean tankers are being inform-t

ed that the government looks with decided disfavor upon the granting of loans which are desired by the borrowing nations merely to balance budeets. which should be balanced by texation and decreased expenditures, or loans to governments with which the T'nited States is not in accord on matters of feonomic policy. The American policy in this respect Ins been the outgrowth of a number of cabinet meetings and conferences between Secretary of State Hushes, Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and Secretary of War Weeks, all of whom are

more or less in. constant tou"h with the financial and economic pulse of the worbl. There nearer can be any return to normal conditions, they believe, until the rations of the world) make their incomes equal their expenditures. And this applies not only to nations, but to numerous foreign municipalties which have lately been floating loans of considerable magnitude through the American market. Congressional approval of such a policy of control is a'rrady assured, according to officials. There is before the senate committee on foreign re'ations a resolution by Senator SlcCirmick. Republican of Illinois, calling o-i the tate department for information as to how much imniy debtor nations of Europe a:o spending on their military and navai forces. The government at present has no authority to prevent or forbid banking syndicates from making loans wherever and whenever they see fit. The go.vernme.nt however, has ways of r,r!nr!r.g unofficial pressure to bear cn

school at the new gym. cordially invited.

Everyone Is 3-H-3t

lt.I; rutin has hi;uts Hammond, lnd.. March 1.5. Editor Times. bear Sir: A hort time ago tin art'-

rle or editorial .tppcar. u in one of the j papers) read bv the writer concerning the importance of separating th ; grades on tho Ideal Section of the I-.:n- ! coin Highway where it cross s railway j tracks, and believe the newspaper was j the Bake County Tlms.

lu reading the current issue of the Bore Marquette Magazine, the following ftatemenl is made in an article on grade crossing accidents which is o! interest in connection with the news-

paptr .-.rriele above referred to: "The serious cancer to which pas-, senders and employees on trains ar-'l subjected on account cf motor vehicles, being carelessly driven onto grad ; j crossings, is strikingly shown by ac-j cidents due to such causes. For in- j stance, the engineer and fireman were , killed, and 27 passengers. 10 mail 1 clerks and two express messengers.

were hurt cm ,'uly 28. 1921 wnen j east bound passenger train struck a five ton truck that had become stailel at nii:t on a Lincoln Highway grade

crossing In Indiana." j It is also stated that the railroad; company's property damage was ap-j nw.imjtMr f 30.000 and wh:l m ost j

newspaper articles we read on the subject of grade crossings see into be in the interests of the motorin-r public, it is well some time to consider tie travelir-s public ami their rights. Yours very truly. FRED O. PAIGE. JR.. Secy. Paige &. Jones Chemical Co.. Hammond, lnd.

Mrs. tlustav Craiyi is slowly recovering from injuries suffered when she fell some time ago. Mrs. C. M. shay and son Robert

were Cue guests of Mrs. frhay s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clius. IMllt-bargh of Crown Point Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I'. Npnulding and dau'h ter Henrietta spent Sunday at the home if Mr. Spaulding's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J- Knnsfiiid wire the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mtutzer of Indiana Harbor Sunday. A large delegation of Hessvllle folks ateuded services ul the Oriffith church of Christ Sunday afternoon. Mr. E. B. Ci of Hammond will

give bis iiecond lecture on "The Hook) of Ue ela t ions" Wednesday evening at I f :U) o'clock. Everyone is welcome !

ternoori, .March lf.th at 2:'li o'clock, livery , member is urRed to be present.

Come prepared to work. Bring own t It Unities and S' i.-sors.

your

Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver and Mr', and

Mrs. S. Eight foot of Gitrfith attended services here Sunday evening. A box social will -ie held at the school Kriday evening, Murirh 19th. at S.00 o'clock under the auspices of the Purent-Teochi r.s' Association for the benefit of the school. F.eryonc is invited to attend and help to make the

atYair a success. 1 29, 3 Mr. anil Mrs. Ellsworth spent K.in- fact elav at Crown Point vlsirjrg with the vbak

latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. P. Sand- industry dt c; caved 4.1 !ti

ers. liivs th annual report of t

Dorcas Aid Society will meet at the linker Corporal ion. Sales of the lig'it home of Mr. Snaulding Thursday af- six. made in South Rend, have reached

Studchaker Auto Sales Increase 29.5 Per Cent SOCTJI BEND. Ind March 14.

ter cetit fnci-eas' p m t o' thrtt, exltidirrg I'onl and Stule-

th.e business of the a 1 1 onto oi le

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O'l.ut'i) cars. Tin- sclo I lie :ui Macli in the local factor1.- Is 1ii,iii.i cais. ( Indiana Bishop Observes 50th Year with Church SOl'Tll BEND, In a.. March 14. Bishop John H White observed his fiftieth yi-.-ir ,ti th.- i Episcopal church, the obrervatice ha.ing a d -iibl" r.i'i a r -. ., ; view that this is also his se venty-thii d

cent, f eat - ! a n nn vi rscir a j :ncr$ro ; h h h sh sh

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FEWMARR1EDG0UPLES

HAPPY'ASSERTSJUDGE

NEW YORK, March. "I have an j idea that very few married couples : couples are really happy," Supreme j Court Justice Irving Lehman said from) the bench in a talk to counsel In a separation action. " He made a last-1 minute effort to effect a reconci 1 iat ion j betwe-e--a. man and his wife before the case was taken for decision. j Henry G. Schmidt And. his wife. Ida1, Belle, run a hair-dressing c-tihlish-, ment. S. hmidt brought anact Inn. f o.i separation, alleging cruel and Inhu-; man treatment. His wife countered;

w ith a cnarge of abandonment. ' "I do not find that these people have i

1 been an ideally united couple. I have i

an idea that very few married couples

are really 1 men. "But

ia ppy, they

' said have

Justice I,ehgotten along

rairly well for fourteen years and only ( parted after a flarcup in a theater i "I am not olng t i try to force peo- ! pie to live together, but this couple' have gotten along together and have' built up a good business during1 their; fourteen years of married life, and ! my Impression is that they should live! together."

YOUNGER-LLOYD GEORGE CLASH IS SEEN AS ATTEMPT TO END COALITION SYSTEM

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., eir r.eor-w Younirer. left, whose titlarks on Prpmier OaTid Lloyd Ab reor-e'i poUies brought about th crisis in Eflg and. nd Ia :d novd GeorK Below. Lord Birkenhead. Austen Chamberla.n and yton Churchill, who are trying to bring the faction together.

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In Real- Money

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ase of $15 or New $2 Bill

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Will Be Given Away

ay Marc

To the First 50 Customers Making a Pure

Over, Wednesday, will Receive a

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This inducement is being made by Mr. Mandel, proprietor of the Mandel Cloak Store. Mr. Mandel is now running one of the biggest

sales in Hammond and vicinity on Ladies' Cloaks, Suits and Dresses. This inducement is being made for the benefit of the people who did not receive our big colored circular announcing our big sale and who did not come here Friday and Saturday. We want everybody to come and see the values that are being shown. The sale is only going to last eight more days, so come rain or shine and get one of those pretty Coats or Dresses at big savings. We also want to im1 5fc? Mils.

shoppers, take advantage of this opportunity of getting one or these L bills. Won t wait tor the afternoon, but come early Wednesday morning.

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Big Special Polo Coats Straight back, with belt all around and in all shades, all sizes. Just the thing for the Spring. A $35.00 value. Must go at this sale only

TaffetaDresses Made of the finest kind of Taffeta and in the newest shades and latest styles. All sizes from 16 to 40 are going to be sold as low as $32.75 Vehie at $15.40 $24.50 Value zt

WINTER COATS Fur trimmed and lined with high grade materials. In all sizes. Must go. $27.00 Value at $12.45 $19.50 Value at $10.95 Special TRIC0TINE DRESSES Late models, beaded and hand embroidered. In all sizes. Must go at $32.50 Value at $13.75 $18.00 Value at $9.85

LADIES' SKIRTS All sizes and best made. Must go at this sale at

$1.45

SKIRT SPECIAL Box pleated, .all-wool Prunella Cloth, all sizes. Must go this sale at

$4.45

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Canton Crepe Dresses Made of the new Canton Crepe and Crepe Remain, in all shades and latest styles. Must go at $48.50 Value at $18.45 $37.50 Value at $15.45 ' CAMISOLES Flesh color and trimmed in high a'ade lace and hemstitched and embroidered. Must go at this sale at 85c WESTERN SALES SERVICE, INC. In Charge of Sale S. T. ROTHER, MGR. Phone yabash 5783

and He Will Call

SPECIAL LADIES' SPRING SUITS All-wool Tricotine and Poiret Twill, hand tailored, hand embroidered and silk lined. All sizes. Must go at this sale at $72.50 Value at $35.49 $55.00 Value at $2So75

Moleskin ill 1 Flush

SPECIAL These coats are made of the highest grade of plush; flare bottom, 40 inch length, silk lined throughout. Value $45.00 Must Go at

. $12.45

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T ii" ANIMUS CLOAK OTORJfi

1 mi m 89-4 .tQfO .Tf PPT tf-IlTlf SI I St

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Watch for the Big SSgns

Incorporated

H Open Evenings

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