Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 224, Hammond, Lake County, 15 March 1922 — Page 4

The Times Newspapers vr:

Cuniim

CO-

'Iho Lake Cuunlv Tini-a iiuiiv . i. aiutfl.iv and

iiiilleletl kL lh 'Oblolncc In liulum.'iivl. ..une 2 1.

Tlme Kast Chicago-Indian Harbor, daily un.ay ij.al..retJ at lh iK.ajoiucw .u hM.si Cblcatfo. .NoUkt County Times Saturday and WeoWly liUlfa, at ine poitoflioo in .ainui.nU. I'cuiuary 116.

'ltte Gary Evening Times llly xc;t aunday. En- I to tho consumer.

-W1 unu-x the tck , Mar -ill a. IH'.. fc ntsconcl-claM utivr. KOKElii.N AJLVEKT1S1.U HEFHESEN rATlCN" G. LOJA. tV.YNli Co. CHICAGO

or so they say, that the economics which they must be made in the business can be e fleeted

without reference to wage scales. And there the matter stands, with a deadlock of c pinion iu sight ami a. strike threatening. The public, however, agrees with Mr. Davis that an agreement must bo reached. But is strongly ou-

posed to tht settlement inolving an increase of prices

It feels that in some way or other

it is not clear just how, prices of coal must be reduced. And this is its chief inturebt iu the controversy now raging.

tiaiy onie lN.feau Thompson, Eant "Chicago".. ctueufcu. iVBo Time) inajan lia.rtoi ( New JLu2lerj

. . . .'ifslepuuuo U' . . . . 'id.: pui'tia 1'Ji . . . .'itilutinuua .TcloiUfciiiw llo-J

wnitiutj lAo Dealer and Class. Adv.) . .'1 oie jiiuno laav

It ou liavo any troubio (4e.t1.1K T11K 'Xl.iiS mako complaint immediately to itie Circulation JJep. lamDl. tiuinio:id (priviie cnati;) iluM. laL. tlQl (Cat! lor whatever ucparlmrnt wanted.) NOTICK TO 3UlCKlliiUU: H you fail i cv-eive your copy ol THE TIME: a promptly as jou nave in the jast, plea do not thinlc it oas been lost or not sent on nine. Tie. niiis hincreased its mailing equipment end m striving curuuli to r.ai;h its patrons on tune. Be prompt in 1i!iiik ji v. Hen you ao not ci our paper and we will act prompuy

The - Passing - Show

DON'T HAMSTRING THE RETAILED. Kvery reputable business Is built upon public con

fidence. If that conlidence is destroyed, the chances are i

the business also will soon be destroyed. In view of this, it seems that it would behoove the Altorney-Uen-erai of the United States to be more tv.ieful in the futuiu as to what he has to say in regard to a class of business men unless he has the evidence to '.melt it up. lie has charged ttiat the retailers have been profiteering, yet so far he has not presented one iota of evidence to subtantiate his statements. As a matter of fact, the retailer, as has been shown recently by merchants, has suffered .severely rl urine thft Inst sovprnl mnnfhc Yni'r f.-w if inv l.avo

v " . . , made more than a normal profit, many have made no j proht at all and many have suffered heavy losses, j

Prices have been cut to rock bottom at least so far as costs are concerned. Of course there are some lines in

which prices are still too high, but the retailer is not j the one at fault. He is entirely at the mercy of the i

TELLING EUROPE BLUNTLY. President Harding's pelitie refusal to. accept the Invitation to have the United States represented at the ifJo:t conference for the economic 'rehabilitation of Lurope, serves ncticc on the continental governments I hat this comiliy is tiirough playing fairy god-mother to them. Couclied iu diplomatic language, the nolo nevertheless sweep-, away the camouflage built around iho purpose ot the pioposed meeting with intent to deceive not merely vis but some Kurt pea us as well as .Mr. Hughes, having searching!- examined the Cannes icao-

ilution which laid the ground-work for the Italian gov

ernment's invitstp.jr.s and tiie suggested agenda of the conference, conducted that It "!s .not i;rlmsi iiy fn eco

nomic conference, r.s questions tippear to Imvc been

excluded from consideration without thv satisfactory determination of which the chief causi1 y' ..conomic dlsrurb:uc-s runt continue to operate, but is rather a conference of political dm rr.eter. in which the United States could not hopefully participate." Kussia Is t-ieciflcaliy referred to, by v.uy cf empr:aiztn tl:e Uiud.innntal prr-ivquisites to economic. r-jliHbllii.iti'jii of lltiri'iie. Tlieie must bc genuine copei.ttion among the several national .in it? with prin'.Try consideration for he well-being cf all. Neeesairily the beginning of such ro-opeiatiou will be found

vmuino arc awrully run)' AIIOL'T their eating tho dayi OI.R memory kos bick to :h-i T1MK when int-altlmr-d wUl-.l hr.vo HIS. a ponltlvrt failure If It hln"t , llF.tf.'V' ajiBolutel;.- r.ecfary AS It was. for all children t.O' I.F. IVIl the tablo betws.in toiirso A MJ run aroud the houee to or thrnj TIMES to JoifsH th'.njja down AMI make rov:.in for the pie and p'.tl. dins. l)KMO UATs are Kelf-uaf-rincn-.g .MOST al! ar.s vlilln t ply.; otii-jrs A cf'anrc to c.iiitritiute lo IIU Wuodrnw WlUnn fund. If r;eenii rather strunK THAT our alert inventors don't P131KWT on.cth!nff for the ATl-HI3 of a w Ir.dHhlelJ f..r the (illtL. to iifrlx tn fr.nt of itieir CHIvSTS end Blllc tocklnij5 fl Ifiat A'l'l.r afTord some protection A.M tt 1 1 reirnit clear vision. A lot of boetiefTgr r would UK t-ntirely within tht law

illdn't nil-rcprsent

71-' they K rr.fl

TIIR Mle of it:r!,,.rle acid

telr

A.Mi tin rust It ltg.i Afl f.r as we know. . MOST men pet as if they M rcrtF. afraid of going: to ch irch -m no other rcns.-ti than bsuo SEVRic AL years apro a MAX tn New York was she Willi. n att:pdln(? chuteii. UOOltoV Wilson declined to far JIMIM. Cox on tha latter's nRCKNT visit lo Washington PERHAPS hj diun't reeosnize th.s name. AVEI.i, Jim Jeff lies cliould SI i:i:n !n the ministry HM'S an v-P"Uiiilcr isn't he? . A good woman l:as no DKSint: or I'.cllnallrii to htnJ OI T ag-alnKt lh orderly processe OK nature and the bet Interests of TIUJ race but It certainly I)KS cc.m to hr at If the laundress WAS always having ASOTHITR t.aby just when it It IMPOSSIBLE to find AWOXE cine to do the washing 'THE Eastern colleste prute.-v who SAYS the American taxpayer is a PATit.'XT animal scuns to have FOHCOTTIIX the last election.

.i-U'.tt l'rorii the. M. II. Mean uxtatuon th sui h si ' of Chicago a'ver.uc, between Calumet avenue unit I.ne slroe 'n Hammond. They believe it a rood investment as Chicago ave.i'uo, which is s.on to bti pavee anc; l.a.if a pailf.vay. the direct r ute to ..e jrate.s oi the prcpoaei Hi' Id win liooiiutivi works .r. East Chicago. Ketr s-ntative.- of the civil organizations o the CJuinet rerrmn met la.'t nifrht. at mdiana iHarbor to dlc;iss vayr and ineans of a J -vancinir Impro vementi of ine harbor and Inland watrways.

HIGHLAND

; in Us sincere efforts ;o self-help on the p.irt of each j !

nation. Selfish ambitions must be set asi;ie and the setting aside must be demonstrated through the extension Of ITOOd iRith to nrin hill.'". An i.Hmirnnlniil r,t

manufacturer. The retailer has cut hl3 profit to the !,,..,. . .. , A ' ' .politics is essential !o the establishment of that deirree

HOW MUCH

DO YOU KNOW?

of co-operation which will crush the pirit of exploitation. When the European nations find a common ground of economic endeavor, mir.us the polities that have vo

retarded their recuperation, they will find the 'Jnited j

htr.tes willing to join in the business. Abstention of this country should not operate against holding t lie Genoa conference. P.ut Mr. Hughes' note may well serve as a guide for the statesmen fit Kurope who Jcurney to Italy next month to see what can be done . They cannot enjoy American favor unless

they merit American confidence. Mr. Hushes shows

bone.

In fact the keeness of American competition keeps the retailer entirely wjthin his bounds. He needs no warning freni the Attorney-General or anyone else about cutting his profits. His competitors see to that. Kithcr he must cut his profits, or his competitors will get the business away from him. Of course, there are bad retailers and good retailers, just as there are bad men and good men in -fi walks of life. But take them as a class, and they stack up with the best in every community.

"" iCV"" " i""i"- now this latter is to be gained

live among us; we Know mem ana we nave commence in them. They pay the taxes, they contribute to our various philanthropic enterprises, they employ many men and women, they boost in short, they do the things that ard best for the community. They feel they have received unjust criticism because of the insinuations of the Attorney-General and they are asking the public not to judge them in that light without some eidence to corroborate the governments officer's charges. In short, they are asking only for a square deal and it is more than likely that the great American spirit of fair play will see to it that it is accorded them.

GOOD ADVICE FROM DAVIS. Ccal miners and operators ought to give heed to the advice of Secretary of Labor Davis, who urges them "in the interest of common sense to get together and save the country the costly results of a strike." I5ut that is easier said than done. The operators believe, or at least they so assert, that the only way to get coal prices down to a reasonab 3 level is by reduction of wages. The miners are Just as firmly con-

MISDIRECTED ZEALThe parable of fhe unjust steward who was commended for his z.eal, although it was t-.n unworthy cause is recalled by the vvordu of William A. Maxwell, first vice president of the Thomas A. Edison, Inc., who

in a lecture before the Harvard graduate school of bus- j

iDess administration, held up the zeal of the bootleggers as a model for the students. His statement that salesmen engaged in illegitimate pursuits are for the most part closer students of salesmanship than are those engaged in selling meritorious artilces, and plan their "approach" and "fellow up" much more carefully, than does the average legitimate salesman, brings forcibly to mind the words of the parable: "For the children of this world are In their generation wiser than the children of light." There seems to be something abcut a rascally business that sharpens the wits, resulting in at least r. temporary success.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

irr

III

I III

M i

They are

appy

and YfQU

You Should Be the Same

LARGE number or women's ailments are not surgical ones. Serious emplacements or radical changes have not

yet taken place. A tiny part in a fine clock may become loose and cause the clock to gain or lose. If not attended to in time, the part may fall from its place and cause serious trouble. Sp it is with women's ailments, they start from simple causes; but if allowed to continue, produce erious conditions. When the warning symptoms are first noted, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cor. .pound to relieve the present troublesome ailment, and to prevent the development of serious trouble. Portland, Ind. "I vas tTcmblcft Baltimore, ltd. "For several with irregularity and 'constipation months T Buffered, with severe t,,1 wrv,i 1,1 of ten have to lie down Lac iche and T-noral weakness. I

Cll.Vi - - . . . , f ill l - " 1 - L

could not sleep coinxortaoiy at ntnt

l--How Is hi.;iar pronounted? - What lit tlie second largest continent? What is tha standard rifle of Germany? 4 What Is the technical .'anie for Ine poles an.1, wires of a wirehss relefxapn which are erectad to catch for nd wa-.es? 6 In what city docs the new world Court meet? C In what ctty Is Oolrtcn Gat park? 7 What country produces most of thn world's supply of asbestos? In what Kuropcan city is the irallery culled the "Kouvre," : What oriran of tho human body is elastic and is filled with a multitude of air cells? J" Can a woman serve as fornitrn

ambassador? AHSWIE3 TO TESTERDAT'a QtrrsnoKS 1 WTiat are anesthetics? Ans. lrufT8 which make one unconscious of rain. - Which state produced the sreatest number of wheat In 1921? Ans. Kansas. 1 Which state led In corn production? Iowa.

4 How many widows of the soldiers of the War of 1812 are on the pension rolls? Ans. Iast year there were 64. 5 What are clocks on hosiery? Ans. Kmbriodory on the' sides.

What Teculiarlty of weaving: formerly necessitated clocks? Ans. Stockings woven In two pieces. 7 What kind of stories did Aesop write? Ans. Fabler. K What Is- the liffhtest Bubxtance known? Ans. Kydrofn pas. Can you compel a creditor to accept dimes and quarters In payment of .1 $'.0 debt? Ans. Yes. jr ioe,s California produce nvjre orances than Florida? Ans. Tes. list MOn aoa

County Commissioners yesterday nay l-t contracts for the uaiing of the Xclatighl!n and Mott roads wMch win form a boulevard connection between West Fifth avenue. Gary and Hammond The four miles f asphalt macadam pavement will I e ibuilt by Downey & Fortz for $.'5.61 j. Officer Anthony N'iziolkewlrz of W'hltlng: was severely bitten by a drs which he had caught and was trying to shoot. In spite of his Injuries he managed to kill the dog. Ex-senator Albert J. Beverldge fcrnlsh'-d the big tpin of conversation In political clrc'.ci today when he announced he would support Theodore Roosevelt for the Republican presidential nomination The last spike was driven today !n the Gary & Interurban Railway line connecting Hammond with Kast Gary througrh Gary. Everyone is now anxiously awaiting; the arrival of the flrat car.

Chief of Po.loe Joseph P. Martin of Gary announces that he Is going; to drive the horde of beg-p-ars which infest the city back to Chicago where they came from. Richard Wlnckler of the Western Grain Products Co.. advocates the construction of a viaduct by which Burnham avenue. In West Hammond will gro under the Michigan Central and I. H. B. railroads and thus prevent West Hammond from .being- left in a pocket. The team of the McMahon Biscuit Co., ran away with the delivery wasron this morning- on Calumet svenuo, in Hammond, and rna.pped off a telephone pole at the Indiana avenuo corner. The driver and horses escaped Injuries. Pete Lyons and Georgo Dbbins have boufrht two blocks of real

Mrs. M!na Zyp who has been very ill f r some time a her home In Kast Hiirhland. Is ry low at this writing. The littie con of Mr. ,.,d Mrs. David ynart v.io lit been dangerously iil with pneumonia Is getting better. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hutohlns. Clarence Hutchlns and William Wells wtrc the dinner guests of Mrs, S, A. Hutchlns, Sunday, in celebration of her birthday. The public school children wijl srlve an entertainment nt the school house Friday evening Many weeks of hard work on the part of b-jth tho teachers and pcholas has been spent In preparation of a play entitled "Cinderella In Flowerlund." A considerable amount of mony has been eipenOd far the costumes,- etc., and It is hoped that their efforts will be rewarded by a large attendance. A small admlt.;on fee will be charged, tickets arc now on sale. Following the program, refreshments will be sold. The many friends of Gcrrlt Eriks, Sr. and Peter Uakker, Sr., two of our old residents, who have been very sick, will be glad to learn that they are improving. Mr. Friks is sniftering with liver trouble and I.asrlppe. Highland was saddened by the death of John Lynch which occurred last Thursday night . Mr. Lynch had been a re.sldcnt of Highland tor about thirty years having held the position of agent In the Erie railroad office here. The funeral and Interment took place in his old h!me, Gibson burg, O., where his aged mother and other relatives reside. He also leaves a wife. " A number of Highland people Including school children attended the meeting held in Griffith Monday night, by County Agent Place, for the purpose of interesting and Instructing the young people in making and care of lawns, the raising of poultry, vegetables, etc.

Candidates Announce i'Olt JlllGE lo the Quj...i.ca Voters of Lake County: I uoiits to announce to tho qualified oie.s, ui Like County tatl I Vv.il Lo a cai.uiuu.te on jlembiicaii IickcI to oacittu i.iyci lor tile o.lieu or juue ot tho i4tuc ouperior Cvurt nuum .No. 1, i u,,. iViiiiary fc.eetioii to be htlii on Hi.. Jul uuy 01 iu, a. kj. Irf., Viltulu li. itisiTEl'.. To the lualined Voters of Lake County: 1 uut,.e to announce to the qualified voters ot uku County ti.al 1 wn. be u can.liuato or. Ua ilettuLiltcun 'iieacL. iu tu.xi-cil' iiijuui, tor tiic oitica of Juiijin oi the i.ukc Superior Court, ltuom o. a, at lie.1'iiiiiuiy lieciion to bo Jieiu on tn. int. day ol May, Vji'i. iiAUKiCK E. CRITES.

Opossums in New Zealand. Opossums, which were introduced Into New Zealand from Australia many years ago, have Increased until they hnve become a pest In the fruit-growing regions. Nevertheless, their value for fur outweighs any damage they do. It i therefore proposed to give thm every chance to breed in the forested regions.

To the Qualified Voters of Lake County: X dean e to announce to the qualified voters ot Lake County that 1 will be a candidate on the Republican '.ticket, to sucuevd myavlt, lor the otlti-u of Judb'e ot the Lake Superior Coi. it. l.uom 3, at l'riinarv ..icll.oh in .,u .ieid on the 2nd da .. .-.a. .. L). liiiZ. CHAKLES K. QREENWALD.

KOIl THKA 8 IHER To the Editor: Please annour.ee to the Voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate tor County Treasurer on the Kcpubllcan Ticket, subject to the rnuuli of the Primaries . .May 2nd. OTTO O. F1FIELU.

Fm coMMiimovEn To the Editors: Please announce to the Voters of Lake County that 1 will be a candidate for County Commissioner, second district, on the Itepubllcan Ticket, to succeed myself, subject to the result of the Primaries May 2nd. JOHN' II. CLAUSEN.

To the Editor: I wish to announce to th Voters of Lake County that I will be a. cartdate for the office of County Commissioner, second district, on th. Republican Ticket, subject to thresult of the Primaries May 2nd. -. AUGUST NUNFELUl . FOll ASSESSOR ' To the Editor: I wish to announco to the voter of Lake County that will be a candidate for the office of County Assessor, Republican Primaries. Mav 2nd. 192. Is ask the support of the Women Voters as well as the men. WILLIAM E. BLACK. Crown Point, Indiana.

FOR StnVEYOR To the Editor: I wish to announce that I will be a candidate, to succeed myself, for the office of County Surveyor on th Republican Ticket, subject to the Primaries May 2nd. ; TtAT SBBTjT. ' Q Veryl When a man hasn't a picayune htt plcnytmlary affairs are In bad chape, Boston Transcript.

Zemo Heals Skin Trouble Without Staining Clothes No matter how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching Eczema with cooling Zemo. Zemo is a clean, antiseptic liquid treatment for all skin irritations. Clears up rashes and Tetter, does away with pimples and blackheads. All Druggists'.

FOR SKIN IRRITATION 9

Kiddies' Colds Can Be Eased Quickly Dr. King's New Dlacorery will do that very thing, easily and quickly. Don't say. "Poor little kiddie, I nsh I knew what to do for you!'' the cough first cornea, give a little Dr. King's New Discovery as directed, aad it will soon "se eased. It's a good family cough and cold remedy, to . Loosens up the pblegmt , cicars up the cough, relieves the congestion. No harmful drugs. For fifty years a standard remedy for colds, coughs, grippe. At your druggists, tOc. a bottle. .... , Dr. Kind's New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Constipated? Here'sRelief JCleinse the system, with Dr. King's Pills,. They prompt free: bile flow, stir opthe lazy liver and get at the root of the trouble. - All druggists, 25c ' .

WONT GRIPE

DPROM.pt i wor i K Kings Pill

7k Fc-lsSC? Vacuum Electric

Z&J, U WASH

because of pains. One Sunday my annt was visiting us and she said her girls took Lydia E. Tinkliam's Vegetable Compound and pot well, so mother said she guessed she would let me try it. It is doing me good and I praise it highly. You aro welcome to use this letter as a tcsti-

for mins in mv back. 1 found vour

hook at homo and after reading :t began nt once to take Lydia h Pinkham's Vegetable-Compound. I havo had renr good results and some of my n-irl friends are takintf it now. You

this letter to lie!n oHior

girls as Iho letter in your hook helped inc." Hour. Waioneu. 3013 Roscland Tlace, Baltimore, Md.

Many such letters prove the virtue of

monial." Stfi.l.v Xkwtox, E. R

Ko. 8, Tortland, Ind

. Irclia E. Pinkh

ams

ompouri

LYDIA E. PINK HAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS.

EASY CREDIT TERMS A first paj-ment is the only rash required to buy an "EASY" the balance in convenient weekly or monthly payments.

IfilFiflrH mfrnfi , in i i iiJb i i Millie

VISIT OUR STORES

The "EASY" differs from the usual washing machine because it washes by means of air pre$sre and suction. It eliminates thp rub and drag that wears and tears the clothes. Two revolving vacuum cups go up and down 60 times per minute and flush. the water directly through the meihes of the garments rlean them q'rekiy and thoroughly without danger to the most delicate fabrics.

Northern Indiana Gas and

Electric

Company

EAST CHICAGO

INDIANA HARBOR

HAMMOND

WHITING