Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 236, Hammond, Lake County, 30 March 1922 — Page 4

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THE TDffiS Thursdav. March 30, irfZ2.

The Times Newspapers

nv TIIK LAKn COCSTY PR'T'G FVB'lG CO.

! . 1 -.o kouqiy innts uany except saiuraay ; na Sunday. Entered at tha postoftice in lUammoud, i llnA 9 I K..

1, The Times East Chicago Indiana Harbor, dally - xcept Sunday. Kntered at the postoftice In Kast j hicago, November ;1S. 1913. t The Lake County Times Saturday and Weekly edition.. Kntered at the postoftice in Hammond. Febnary 4. 1915. The Gary Evening Times Daily except Sunday, ntered at the postoftice in Gary, April IS. 1912. -All under the act of March 3. 1S79. as secondlass matter.

FOREIGN' ADVERTISING KEPRESENTATION : LOGAN I'AY.VE & CO CHICAGO ' ' Office Telephone 137 assau & Thompson, East Chicago. Telephone 9111 ast Chicago. tTiie Times) Telephone 283 ndiana Harbor (News Dealer) Telephone 113S-J xhitinf (Reporter) Telephone SO-M .v hi tins (Newi Dealer and Class. Adv.) Telephone i 1 3 S - S .

K'-lammond fDrlvat Trhsntr Sinn Stftl. 2102

(Call for whatever department wanted.)

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If you have any trouble setting: THE TIMES :ake complaint immediately to the Circulation Eafartment. ; NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: ; If you fail to receive your copy or THE TIMES as ' romptly as you have in the past, please do not think , . has been lost or was not sent on time. THE TIMES as increased its mailing equipment and is striving arnestly to reach its patrons on time. Be prompt i advising when you do not get your paper and we ill act promptly. SEND WOOD BACK. There is no question but what business and inancial circles is this country disrupted every . hree years by the beginning of fresh presiden- ': ial campaigns would welcome the change to a ix year presidential term proposed in an amendt lent to the consttution intrdouced in a joint resj lution by Will R. Wood, congressman from this j istrict the first paragraph of which is as fol-

dws: The president and vice president shall be lected, each six years, at an election held upon ne first Tuesday of October of 1925. or of the dd year next following the ratification of this5 mendment and the date at which the term of .ie incumbents would otherwise expire, and very six years .thereafter, by the direct vote of ae qualified citizens of all states and of the Dis:ict of Columbia; nor shall congress or any tate deny or abrdge the right to such vote of ny citizen so qualified and legally resident aerein during thirty days previous to such elecons on account of sex, race, color, nonpayment f taxes of any kind or character, nor for any sason other than criminal conviction or adjudiated mental incompetence. The Wood resolution provides for registraion in the following words: "4. Congress shall provide for periodical sgistration, based upon prior minimum resience withn such state or district and election recinct for not exceeding thirty days preceding ny federal election, as a qualification of voters or such elections; but shall prohibit the disfranhisement of any voter through lack of practical pportunity to so register within said period and rovide that proof of such fact on electon day hall enable the voter to then qualify by regisation, and shall also provide for the prior asting and deposit of votes, by mail, in cases f expected absence of qualified voters at date f any such election.' This is but a part -of the good work Conressman Wood is doing at Washington for his Dnstitnents. In fact he is so busy that duty will revent his coming home before the primary, fe is a candidate for renomination and is forced depend upon his friends to look after his inircsts. We feel sure thiThe will be renomiated for his years of good service for the Tenth istrict better equip him to represent the best iterests of the people than ever before.

laws and consttution and sever all allegiance to any foreign government. Some of those who failed to keep their part of the bargain and be true to their oath found that our government could repudiate the contract, and so in several cases of notorious disloyalists naturalization papers were revoked. A somewhat different class of persons is dealt with by a federal judge at Boston who has just refused naturalization to forty aliens who had. taken out their "first papers" before the United States entered the war. When the draft was instituted they declined to become ciizens and so were placed by the registrars in what was called "Class 5-F." They had been eager to enjoy the privileges of American citizenship, but balked at the new duties of defending their adopted country. Now they think it would be a propitious time to enter into full citizenship. No war impends. Prosperity is returning. But the Boston judge, backed up by the United States commissioner at Hartford, says nay, characterizing the applicants as "undesirables." They are compared to a man who enjoys the hospitality of a home, but when it is invaded by burglars refuses his assistance to the defenders on the plea that he is not a member of the family. These are not the sort of citizens America wants, says the judge, and he is everlastingly right. Other judges please copy.

NOT WANTED IN IT. S. A. During" the war the discovery was made, iuch. to the discomfiture of some of our naturazed citizens, that citizenship papers once ranted could be revoked on the score of disyalty. The ceremony of admission to Amerian citizenship requires an oath to support our

THE COST OF LIVING AGAIN. ' A good purpose is being served by the inquiries which have recently been made in various parts of the country and among peoples of different social strata as to the minimum income on which it is possible to live comfortably and respectable. The answers, while naturally showing a wide range of opinion, indicate on the whole that the spirit of thrift has taken hold of the people- and that there is no such demand for luxuries as migh be supposed. It is recalled that in a court trial which attracted much attention several years ago a woman testified that silk stockings were virtually a necessity for hei that life would be unbearable if she had to wear hosiery of base material. In the discussion which followed the publication of this testimony not a few women said they felt much the same way about.it as .the witness. It is gratifying to note that the answers to the recent questionnaires show a different attitude. Most of the women interrogated say they could exist comfortably and decently on incomes which would make it necessary for them to wear cotton hose. At a hearing on the cost of living held by the Kansas court of industrial relations at Wichita a dozen witnesses, all laundry workers declared the average working girl there could

maintain a respectable and not unpleasant existence on a wage of $10 a week. Probably the standard of living which they would be willing

to accept is lower, however, than most girls

would find agreeable. On the other hand the consensus of opinion among the girls in the senior class of Goucher College, Baltimore, is

that the lowest salary on which a young couple

can safely marry and live in the city is $48 a week. The 103 young women to whom the question was referred come for the most part, no doubt from fairly well-to-do families; so that the figure given while considerably higher than that of the Wichita laundresses, is more modest than might have been expected, and indicates that among this class of people, too, there is recognition that a. large income is not indispenable to happiness and comfort. The estimates of the cost of living submitted by these girls should prove stimulating to persons whose expenditures run much higher and who are trying to economize. The girls' budgets show that it can be done.

Its, Passing

I S-h-o-w

YES it la the little things THAT make life so difficult AND while the mere accident OF" sex saves us from the necessity of WE.UIIG a hair net WE do have to try to find a place FOH all the write upa of various ORGANIZATIONS in the paper on

SCHEDILE time. IT it never necessary for a MAX to heed such advice as to BiCK iup and show his wife Vlio is running things at home Mill knows. vve must be frank IS everything we say AD we suppose one reason why AX editor Is so opposed to imoFITEEFtS in all their ramifications IS that he hasn't the GIIOST of an idea how to UK one himself. WHAT very woman knows; that A hat that was designed for a SEVEXTEEX-year-oId face will MAKE; her look as If she IS only seventeen years of age. KEEP on your own side and mind your ows business and you'll have the REPtTATIOX of being a good neighbor. IT may be merely THAT we are rapidly getting OUT of the 41-46 class but we don"t seem to enjoy MR, Dilii pickles as much aa AVXJ did before the country went dry. MB often have occasion to admire OCR heart and home writer's moral COCHAGE and we suppose nothing IS more calculated to alienate THE3 confidence of some girl who propounds SOME 'heart problem than to tell HER. that she' too young to THINK about the fcoya anyway. WK notice that the ELECTRO-cardiograph has AT last been perfected, to the point WHERE It enables one to see A man's heart beating JUST as plainly we gather as IF he had a georgette waist on. OUR idea of the form WITHOUT the substance is

LEARNING to dance by a correspondence school. SOMEHOW -we never get too old

old to learn AXD w have found out at last XTIIAT a peplum is nothing to eat.

ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S QUESTIONS. 1 What is the character of the land In the center of Australia? Ann. It is desert. 2 Where is Pango-Pango? Ans. Tutuila Island, Samoa. , 3 For what is it used? Ans. An American coaling station. 4 Does Ellis Isl.md belong to the Vnlted States? Ans. Yes. E Is the Ep worth Leag-ue of American or English origin? Ans. American. 6 From what in the name Ep. worth taken? Ans. From the birthplace of John Wesley. 7 Who is Admiral Horthy? Ans. Kegent of Hungary. 8 What la the velocity of a bullet to make its curve parallel to tlio curve of the earth? Ans. Twenty-six thousani one hundred feet a second. 8 Into what body of water does the Thames river en pty? Ans. The North sea. 10 What form of government has Great Britain? Ans. A constitutional monarchy.

posal of cities of the Calumet region. It is the first for this part of th5 state.

YEARS AGO TODAY

Ed. Ames, an old time hall player and experienced manager, has been induced to accept tho assistant managership of the Crown Point baseball team this year. Republicans of the Tenth District are holding their convention today in Hammond. P. A. Parry of Hammond, and Will li. Wood, of Lafayette, have been selected as delegates to the national convention. The Xorthern Indiana Gas Jfe Electric Co., has ordered a pulmotor which will le at the di-

Oscar Johnson is president of the new Swedish Republican Club which waa organized last night at Gary. Emma Walz, IS, of Chicago Heights, dressed as a boy, was arrested lata night by Marhal Eugene Stech of Dyer, as she came out of I.ou Harlman'a saloon in company with Hoy Dlltz, of Chicago JfelKhtH. The girl was turned over to her parents while Dlltz Is held by Chicago Heights police on a charge of horse steal ng. , Jasper Hull, of Lowell, who was sentenced, to SO days in Jail for running a blind pig, was pardoned yesterday by Governor Marshall. The governor's action has aroused a storm of indignation.

months, and Marie, 11 weeks old, attempted to board a freight train in the local railroad yards last evening to "beat her way" to Davenport. She was prevented by trainmen who turned her over to Denver police. Mrs. Hill was resting today . in Matron's quarters at the city hall, and it is expected that funds will be provided for her to make the trip for Davenport. Her husband, expert moulder, had been "unemployed for several months, she said, and only found work in Davenport last week.

She also wants the court to give bet permission to sell her equity in their property at 1223 Harrison street. Hammond. Her husband left tier entirely without funds and it has been necessary for her to stay with relatives In Chicago.

The body of an unidentified man was found by George Young floating in the Calumet , river at the rear of the j arils of the Hcckman Supply Co., this morn-' Itib'.

NOT SUING FOR DIVORCE Mrs.. Mary M. Leuis. who was said to be suing her husband for a divorce In a re-cent issue of The Times

has called attention to the error

and explins that, ' although her

li'usband has been missing since the Sth of March, she is not asking for

legal separation.

Mrs. Leuls is merely taking action to obtain from the General American Tank Corp., of East ChU cago, money which she said was du5 her husband when he disappearpd .

USE SLOAN'S TO ; WARD OFF PAIN LITTLE aches grov Into b!j pain3 unless warded off by an application of Sloan's. Rheumatism neuralgia, stiS joints, lame back woa't fight long against Sloan's Linimeat. For more than forty years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands, the world over. You won'tbe an exception. It certainly does produce results. It penetrates tcithout rubbing. Keep this old family friend always handy tor instant use. Ask your neighbor.

At all druggist 35c, 70c, $1.40.

. jz au arugguit jx,

i trii tin on 4- fpS

ti S.WJL lertenrvf

Louise Rotter, houKekeeper ri the home of Rev. M. Podgorska, Whiting Catholic priest, died of heart,' disease yesterday afternoon while sitting in the office of a Chicago dentist.

MOTHER TRIES TO FLIP FREIGHT WITH BABES f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SFRV1CE1 DENVER, Colo., March 28. Lonely, penniless and without a place to sleep for herself and two babies. Mrs.' Flora Hill. 30, determined to Join her husband who recently secured work in Davenport, Iowa. Mrs. Hi-1. with her two babies, Billy. IB

jiilrDa&ni n rfuarle remedvco

Breaks Colds aik4fcnrs LaOrippe in 3 Days

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Stcntdanz far Two Generations

KTt Cauara inmUt Qnaia TaMli ar tlttm ta lake ai wan to act. H hatf alter tfact. No "ht4 aaiwi " SaiaoarJ mi wnW ! tfc iaaaV acaiaal viatar eaaplaiata, Dtsaae t4 aas

kWa al tkt inl cis ai Ud r HcaoacW. fcttrinf Mr- K3't artra sa4 aiBatwa.

At AH Draifiito J0 Craft a(T

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QUIOCEST to tain afiacttU aOtat aa4 Va4akU naat far Haaeackw, CaU a4 La Grips. Nmr b. with Hal't C B. Q, Tahleta.

Urn lk Uwli . amaat Bana at tUa

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d s Super-Six

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Always the Sales Leader Always First in Value

1695

For the Phaeton OTHER FRIGES 7-Pass. Fhaeton $1745 Coach - - - 1795 Cabriolet - - 2295 Coupe - - - 2570 Sedan - - 2650 Tour. Limousine 2920 Limousine - - 3-495 Freight and Teat Ertra

There is no sharing of real leadership. Since it was brought out more than sir years ago, the Hudson Super-Six has led fine car sales without interruption. That expresses how surely and consistently it has always given greatest value for the price asked. Today Hudson offers the finest Super-Six ever built. That is a broad declaration, for past Super-Sixes have in every way deserved the wonderful position they won. But we know the character of performance and quality in the present Super-Six will readily gain your assent to its supremacy. Perhaps you will agree, too, that at $1695 it is the greatest automobile value ever offered.

E. L. SHAVER CO. FormerJy The South Shore Auto Co. Russell and Hohman Streets Phone Hammond 80

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HOW MUCH A DO 7 YOU KNOW i

1 In what campaign waa the terra "steam roller" applied to political methods? 2 Where did France set the billion-dollar indemnity which she paid Germany in 1S71?

3 What fate did Ananias meet

as a result of his lie? 4 In what -part of the Bible is his story given? 6 Does a toad lays eggs on land or In water? 6 Why is a tlsrer lily so called? 7 How much of the railroad mileage of the world centers in Chicago? 8 What two large Canadian cities are on the St. Lawrence river? 9 Why waa Roosevelt awarded the Noble Peace Prize fn 1306? 10 In what etate are our greatest coal fields?

LADIES!

DARKEN

YOUR GRAY HAIR

Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray a-.air to its natural color dates eck to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her hair "beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this Simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound."' you will get X:ls famous old preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody ca tell it lias been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brJsh with it aid draw this through your hair, ' taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and r loss v. Adv.

UMERS

Sanitary Coffee and Butter Stores

-NOW 58 STORES WATCH US GROW!

641 Hohman St. Hammond 547 119th St.- 716 E. Chicago Ave. E. Chicago 188 State St.Hammond -Whiting 3448 Michigan Ave. Ind. Harboi

SUGAR SSSff; g) lbs. SOc

Campbell's Soups or Beans - SPECIAL - 5 Cans 47c

PET MILK Tall Cans 10 for 85c

P17 A Qff Fancy Tender Early June 2 Cans 25c

raisin;

Golden Santos or Peaberry COFFEE! 25clb.41bs.95c

Our Very Best Gold Medal COFFEE! 35c lb. 31bs.$l

SOAP!! SALE P. & G. Naptha 10 Bars 49c

BROOMS!! Fancy Parlor Grade, ea. 59c WASH BOARDS! Best Grade, each 53c CATSUP ST. a: 25c 1 BUTTERINE! 39c (COOIdESo Varities sellers l!bo lC

BUTTER!

Very Best Pure Fresh Creamery lb. 41c

EGGS!! Strictly Fresh New Laid Doz. 257 c

PRUNES! Fancy Santa Clara 2 lbs. SSc

FLOUR!! bSSS 1-8 bbl. sack 93c peTnutbutter KISSES! 10c lb., 3 lbs, for 25c

JEL.L.O all flavors, 3 pkgs.

Large ones, wrapped, reg. price 5c ea., tbia Bale 2 for CL$(U

Eastei

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