Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 237, Hammond, Lake County, 31 March 1922 — Page 4

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"Pace Four

hi The Times Newspapers

BY THE LAKIC COl'JITr PRTO A Pl'B'lG CO.

The Lake County Times Dallr except Saturday

nni1 Sunday. Entered at the postoffice in Hammond,

The TlDios-l'imt Chicago Indiana Harder, daily vct Sunday. Entered at the postoffice In East Chicago. November IS, 1913. The Lako County Times Saturday and Weekly Edition- Kr.terod ut the postoftico la Hammond. February 4, 1915. Tho Gary Evenine Times Pailv cteept Sunday. Entered at tlt postoffice in Gary, April 18. 1913. All under tho act of March 3. 1879. as secondclass matter.

FOREIGN ADVERTISING KEFRESENTATION: O. LOOAN I'AVNK & CO CHICAGO

Oar y Off I re Telephone 137 Nassau & Thompson. Kaat Chicago. .. .Telephone S31 East Chios ko. (The Times) Telephone 283 Indiana Harbor t.ws JJealer) Telephone 113S-J Whiting (Reporter) Telephone 80-M Whiting l.Ncwi Dealer and Class. Adv.) Telephone 13a'-W.

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If you have any trouble ettinir THE TIMES make complaint Immediately to the Circulation department. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBER? : If you fail to receive your copy of THE TIMES an promptly as you have in tho past, pleas do not think it. has been lost or waj not sent on time. THE TIMES has inrreased its mailing equipment aftd is strivinat earnestly to reach its patrons on tim. Be prompt in advisinsr when you do not get your paper and we will act promptly. '

NO MORE WILSONISM. A county convention of Minnesota Democrats telegraphed Woodrow Wilson assurance of "recognition as the leader of, the Democratic party." The former president responded r.ight off the reel, expressing the "confident expectation that the party will soon be re-established in power and in a position to render renewed service to the liberal forces of mankind throughout the world." This cheap claptrap is characteristically Wilsonian. Throughout his two terms in the white house Mr. Wilson got in the habit of wailing sympathy with the liberal forces of mankind, but his political practices were far from liberal . He was the most autocratic executive this country has had. He recognized as liberal anyone that submitted to his rule, fawned for his favor or made a pretense of agreeing with him for what there was in it. With democracy and republicanism he had no sympathy, and of course he has none today. The liberal forces of mankind are, broadly progressives concerned for promoting the geatest good V3 the greatest number through the power of wisely formed public opinion. Mr. Wilson doesn't care a hoot for public opinion when it runs counter to his personal predilections. That's why his party and the American people turned against him. The Democratic party never will be returned to power on a platform of Wilsonism.

A BALKY PEGASUS. The British laureate's latest failure to rise to the occasion and produce a poem has revived the agitation for his removal in favor of a more enterprising poet. It is difficult for outsiders to understand why he did not perform his traditional duty in connection with the recent royal wedding. "Finding topics" is the bane of the professional writer's existence, but here was a subject ready-made to hand. The theme presented no technical obstacles to his muse. There

are plenty of rhymes even for "LascellfiS." According to the official pronounciation it rhymes with "castles." It is possible that Mr. Bridges did not approve of the wedding or was not consulted in .the matter. But that afforded no reason for sulking in his sanctum, even if' he had not received an invitation to the ceremony. He has been drawing his salary regularly and his perquisities, including the historic "butt of sack." , Most persons realize that the muse is not to be hurried, that the poet must wait for Inspiration. Mr. Bridges waited three years before writing a poem on the war. With a laureate it may be a long time between poems. But his lethargy inevitable invites comparisons with the industry of some of his predecessors. Tennyon turned out commemoratve odes in assorted sizes to suit every occasion. Funeral or wedding, victory, any important happening found him right on the job. It would have made no difference to him if he had written a poem on some other subject only the day before; if an emergency arose like the charge of the Light Brigade, he got out an extra. Tennyson delighted in scooping his unofficial competitors. How he would have revelled in a theme like that of the Princess Mary's wedding! It is strange that the wedding inspired none of the British journeymen poets to action. This is the proverbial season for poets. Our own, both prof essiouals and amateurs, are starting tip and running on full time. Only the other day a western newspaper advertised for "an office boy to shovel out spring poetry." The country is deluged with poetry of all kinds, including "free verse," so called because it isn't worth a cent. Mgiht not one of our own poets repair the omission of the British laureate and even at this late date produce something snappy on the wedding? How about Walt Mason? '

QUICKER NEWSPAPER MAIL. The new first assistant postmaster general, John H. Bartlett, may have had personal experience of delayed newspaper delivery by mail. Anyway he has been quick to notice that . "despite repeated instructions for the prompt handling of dally newspapers many complaints are made of delay in the receipt of this class of mail." "This condition," he says, "is irritating to subscribers and inexcusable from a service standpoint. Unless received promptly a newspaper has little or no news value and the postal service reaps the criticism of delay." Postmasters are, therefore, ordered to see that all daily papers, both outgoing and incoming, are handeled immediately upon their receipt in their offices. Durng the previous administration this delay was often notorious possibly explained by one postal employ's statement that "secondclass mail was in no hurry." Mr. Bartlett's immediate interest indicates his intention to see about it.

Its, Passing

'S-h-o-w

WHEJii Mta turns around TO look a Ion as possible AT -what appears la him. to be A Reautlful eXampto ct tha U JTFO RTt'NATKLV rapidly disappearing DJ.ONDE type hi wife always THINKS the creature LOOKS washed out. A Los Angeles mlnisur who ADVOCATES encouraging YOUNG people to make love in CHURCH proibably has been too busy CONDUCTING the service to observe WHAT has really been aroing- on. EXPOSURE of the affected part TO the direct rays or the nun IS said to toe the best remedy In THE world for eciema and often As we go about In our observant WAV we see girls who we feel sure. . .. MUST be suffering- from this annoying malady In various places

AND are prepared to take INSTANT advantage of

every

possible

DIRECT ray of the sun THAT happens to come alone. THE latest quotation on the German mark IS only about 30 cents ABOVE Us value. NOTHING ts a flatter, if we MAY use the word In this connection. FAILURE than the effort TO make a straight fxt out of ONB that pronounced! Isn't. Wis have our off days AND sometimes we set up in THE morning feeling as mean AS a man who has Just received A bill of his county taxes. THE crime wave seems to be SUBSIDING as up to tha hour of GOING to press only three GOVERNORS are out on ibail. .WE suppose such things REALLY happen as the paper says so BUT thtis far In our Journey THROUGH this vale of tears and laughter NEITHER personal experience NOR comprehensive observation HAS acquainted us with a single INSTANCE rxf a girl WHO really screamed when kissed.

YEARS

ran, AUU CI I TODAY

Socialism was roundly denounced last night by Rev Raymond O'Keefe who is assisting in conducting: the men's .' mission this week at All Saints church in Hammond. .

Inspection of the hose tower at the Crown Point city hall shows that it will nut support the big fire alarm .bell o it will be placed on a special steel tower which 1b to be erected.

Charles Dewelt who had been rnlssina- over a week from his hime in Hobtrt was hear'! fruin yesterday In Kensington, III, Dewell says he regained his senses a few days - ago and , fuond himself in a boa cjr- ln . the Kensington yards." lit had a bad scalp wtiund and has no idea haw he got there. Primary elections are held today.

swift tulld. her -nest? , ' - 5 Where Is the island ' South

i Georgia? : - v.

& Aid there Indians lu New York state? . .'- ' T Why are .'the furs -of animals ibesfc in winter? ' " S-Wi'iat t ..tliat" . right Vby '.which a state tnay' take private property for public, use? .. V i 9 Of what are clouds made? 10 Of what country i rl Africa is Tangrier tho thief seaport? : ANSWIcri TO V KSTKH DAY'S tUTIO.!S. 1 In what campaign was ih term Meam-rollctl applied ,to political . method? Aits. In tho campaign of IS'.'S. y ' . 2 -Where did Franca get the billion-dollar indemnity which the paid Getmany? Ann. Issued live per cent bonds. Tho bunds have never been paid off. 3 What fate did Ananias moet ss the result of his .Jio? Ans. lie fell dead. , .

.In what part of the Bible is his utory slven? 'Ans. Acts 5.

The Dutch Cleanser department of the Cudahy plant in East Chicago Is only runninc part time because of lack of material. Heavy snows in Nebraska have hampered work at the mines from which one of the important ingredients of the cleaner ia obtained.

Agitation lor better service on the 11 W. t E. C. street car lines has been hld up f?r -a while on account of the iiiue.s. of Supt..Drum vrtip was taken sick at Indianapolis.

5 Does a toad lay 'eggi on land or In water? Ans. In water. . ' 6 Why Is a tlser Illy sd Called? Ans. Because ' it ' is striped similar to a tiger. ; '7 How muchof the' total railroad mileage of ,the " world centers in Chicago? Ans. One-half. 8 What two " large Canadian cities are located on the St.- Law. rence river? Ans. yuebec and Montreal. 9 Why wa Roosevelt awarded the Nobel Feace Prize in 10067 Ans. fur ending the Russo-Japanese war. 10 in what state are our greatest coal fields? Ann. Pennsylvania.

HRONrHITIQ

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At bedtime rub the throat lu chest thorough witto

0 V apo Run

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"Mothr, quick, took what Billy hat forte and spilled a whole big ba'f Ktllogg't Corn flake: I'll ear he like them m lot I"

run

Clarence Forbes was beaten by Ds.nny Goodman in a hard 10-round bout at Indiana Harbor last night.

Thirty volunteer canvassers are putting: on a membership campaign for the new Hammond Commercial club.

Contracts have been let for the construction of the new St. Joseph's - Catholic church in Hammond.

Marshal Nick Becker of Dyer Is looking for the burglar who entered the Monon depot Weineeday evening and stole six cents from the cash drawer.

A number of people from Durnham attended the revival services at the-Christian church in Hammond lost -evening.

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'Friday. March 31. 1922

NEW PHOTO SHOWS , WILSON IMPROVING

r a

v i V

"I '

Woodrow Wilson. . If tha camera' doc not lie, former President Wilson's physical health is better today than it hat been at any other time since his breakdown. The photo was taken a few days eo in Washington.

1 Of what materials, do Japanese build their houses? 2 Is the salary for governors the same in all states? 8 How many daily and weekly newspapers are there in the United States? 4Wnere does the chimney-

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Candidates Announce FOR To the Qualified Voters of Lake County: I desire to announce to the qualified voters of Lake County that 1 willhe a candidate on the Republican Ticket to succeed myself for the office of Jude of the Lake Superior Court Koom No. 1, at the Primary Election to be held on the 2nd. day of May. A. D. 1922. VIRGIL, B. KEITER. To the Qualified Voters of Lake County: I desire to announce to the quailfled voters of Lake County thai 1 will be a candidate on the Republican Ticker, to succeed myself, for the office of Judge of the Lake Superior Court, Koom No. 2, at the Primary Election to be neld on the 2nd day of .May, 1922. MAUKICE K. CKll'ES. To the Qualified Voter of Lake County: I desire to announce to the qualified voters of Lake County that i Will be a candidate en the Republican Ticket, to succeed myself,, for the ofHce of Judge of the Lake Superior Court, Koom 3, at Primary Klectlon to be held on the 2nd day of Alay. A. D. 19i2. CHARLES E. GREEN'tVALD. FOB t'LCRK. To the Editor: Please announce to the voters of Lake County that 1 will be a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Lake Circuit Court on the Republican Ticket, subject to primaries, aiay 2nd. CHARLES R. DTER. FOK IREAUKER To the Editor: Please announce to the Voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate for County Treasurer on the Republican Ticket, subject to the result of the F'rlmariea May 2nd. OTTO G. F1KIELTJ.

FOR COMMISSIO.-VKH To the Editors: Please announce to the Voters et Lake County that I will be a candidate for County Commissioner wecond istrlot. on the Republican Ticket. s.o succeed myself, subject to the rosult of the Primaries .May 2nd. JOHN IL CLAUSEN.

To the Editor: - I wish to announce to the Votera of Lake County that I will be a candate for th office of County Commissioner, second district, en the Republican Ticket, subject to the result of the Primaries May 2nd AUGUST NUNFELDT. FOR ASSESSOR To the Editor: I wish to announce to the voters of Lake County that will be a candidate, for the office of County Assessor Republican Primaries, May 2nd. 1&22. Is ask the support of the "Women Vottrs aa well as the men. WILLIAM E. BLACK. Crown Point. Indiana. FOR CORO.XEB. Te The Editor: please announce to the voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate on the Republican ticket to succeed myself for the office of Coroner at the primary election to be held on the 2nd dav of Msv, 22. :21 DR. E, EVAN'S.

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FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR To the Editor: Please announce to the Voters of Lake County that I am a candidate for t heofflce of Assessor for North Township on the Republican Ticket subject to Primaries Mv 2nd. BERT E. LECHER. To The Editor: I wish to announce to the voters of North Township, that I am a candidate for re-nomination for ths office of Assessor of North Town, ship, subject to the Republican primaries. May 2nd. JAMES CLEHENTTS FOR COrXTY SURVEYOR To the Editor: I wih to announce-that I will be a candidate, to succeed myself, for the office of County Survevor nn v .

Republican Ticket, subject to the primaries May 2nd- KAY SEELT. To Th Editor: I desire to announce to the votera of Lake County that I will .

candidate for the nomination on the FepubUcan ticket for the office nf

County Surveyor at the primaries

May 2nd, 1922.

C. KELLER WALLACE. FOR TOWNSHIP TIUSTEE.

To The Editor:

Please announce to the votera e

North Township that I will he a can-

aiomie lor ins unice or Trustee of

North Township, on the Republican

t icket, subject to primaries Miv 2nH

3:20 EKICK LUXli

Pease announce to the voters r

Lake county that I will be a candi

date for the office of Trutce of North Township, on the Republican ticket, subject to the primaries. May 2nd, is:;. Z:Si JACOB A. SHURMAX.

To The Editor: Please announce to voters of Lake County that I will he a candidate for the Office of Trustee. Calumet Township, on the Republican Ticket, subject to the Primaries Mav 3nd ,1922. PETER. JANSEN. To The Editor:

FOR TOWNSHIP J. P. To The Editor: I dire to announce to the qualified voters of Lake coynty that I will be a candidate, on the.. Republican ticket to succeed' myself for the Office of Justice of- the Peace. North Township, ,t the Primary election to be held on the 2nd day of May, 1322. 3:23 . W. A. JORDAN

To The Editor: Please announce' to the voters of Lake County that I am a candidate for re-election of Justice of the Peace for North Township, on tha Republican ticket, subject to the primaries, May 2nd, 1922. S.27 GEO. E. REILAND