Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 329, Hammond, Lake County, 3 April 1922 — Page 4
-M- - LiA
The Times Newspapers 1
J BY THE LAKE CO VISIT PR'T'G PVB'L'G CO. i. Th Like County Times Dally except Saturday f i. Entered at the postoffice in Hammond, June 21 l&d8. L The Times Ernst Chieag-o Indiana Harbor, dally exuept Sunday. Entered at the postoffice in Last Chicago, November 18, 191J. The Lake County Times Saturday and Weekly Edition.. Entered at the postoffice ia Hammond. February 4, 1915. The Gary Evening- Times Pally except Sunday. Entered at the postoffice in Gary, April 18, 1913. All under the act of March 3, ls7. as secondclass matter.
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"BETTER ROADS" A REALITY. The internal development of the country "lias- slowed down, it ia often said, no new railtoads are being bnilt, and surplus capital is going into other enterprises. This, it is explained, is why Industry has turned its attention to foreign trade. These industrial and business seers have bverlooked an industry that is today, and probably will be for many years, the greatest of alL The building of highways i3 referred to. Though there is now little construction of new rail lines highway building is proceeding on an unprecedented scale and absorbing an enormous amount of capital. The internal development of the country goes unchecked, but the taxpayers are the investors now, and their dividends are not calculated in percentage but in service. About 1,000,000 men were employed in the construction of federal-aid roads last year a greater number than were employed in the 6teel industry er the autmobile business. Road building is now one of the greatest of the national industries. Twenty-eight thousand miles of federal-aid roads have been completed or wokr done on them during the present fiscal year. This new industry will continue to flourish for many years, for there is not a section of the country, however well supplied with rail lines, that has all the improved highways that ft needs.
BUSINESS BUILT ON CONFIDENCE. " Every reputable business is built upon condence. Destroy that confidence, and in nine cases out of ten you have destroyed the business. The Attorney General of the United States should be very careful that what he says should not tend to destroy the confidence of the ultimate consumers in the retailers of the land, unless he has the very strongest of evidence for maing such statements. And in his recent attacks upon the retailers as a class the Attorney General has had no such evidence. As a matter of fact, the retailer has suffered cruelly the last twelve months. Very few have made more than a normal profit; many have jnadenoprofit at all; many have suffered severe losses. Priors have been cut to rock bottom, that is, rock bottom so far as costs were concerned. Of course there are some lines in which prices are still entirely too high, doubtless, but in such cases the retailer is not at fault. He has cut his profit to the bone in order to sell goods. The keenest , competition that the world knows
automatically keeps the retailer within bounds. He needs no warning from the Attorney General of .the United States to cut his profits. His competitors see that he does that, or they get the business away from him. There are bad retailers and good retailers, of course, just as there are bad men and good ones in every other line. But take them as a class, and they stack up with the best in every communty. As a matter f fact, they are the best in every community. As a matter of fact, they are the strength of the community. They pay the taxes, they contribute to the philanthropies, they employ the help, they boost in short, they do the things that the best people in any community do. The community welfare is their welfare, and selfishness alone would keep them operating cn a decent margin of profit, if they had no other motive. Be fair to the retailer; he wants to be fair to you; but the point of it is, whether he wants to or not, he has to be fair to you because competition makes him so. Birmingham, Ala., News.
GOING UP IN EUROPE. Americans see in the new world, as America is sometimes called, much that has been transplanted from the old and still bears the marks of its old-world origin. They are not surprised at these things because it is from
these old-world orlcins that the new world came
into existence.
Indeed they take no little pride in being able to adapt all this material to their purposes, to fuse and merge all these racial elements and ideals into the one great deal of Americanism. In this way we have given Europe many things the advantage of which was readily apparent to trans-Atlantic peoples. They have taken over the telephone, the telegraph, the airplane, the
steamboat, and many, kinds of machinery first constructed in America. And the old world is the less old for such innovations.
But they have proclaimed rigorously against
the introducton of American skyscrapers. Age. old traditions and deeply cherished customs have held out against this distinctly American institution. Whenever in the past in London
or Paris or Berlin the proposal was made for skyscrapers, it was considered as one might
consider the proposal of a trip to Mars. It wasn't practicable, they said. Now comes word from one European capital that the building permit for a 20-story sky
scraper has been granted and that the work of erection is to be begun at once. A lack of office
space in the business section of the city has
made it necessary to do what we in America
found inevitable long ago. And so another oldworld tradition is overthrown. America's pro
gressive spirit has one more achievement to its
credit.
This transfusion of new world ideals into the old must be accepted as a part of the world's progress. It is one more evidence that differences once thought permanent are disappearing one by one. When he looks in days to come on his changed skyline the European will be reminded of the fact that a good deal of European
progress is Made in America.
EUROPE FOUND out that we are not "too proud to fight" and it will realize later that we
are not rich enough not to collect.
THERE ARE those who might be better
off if they were not so well off.
Alway s Speak Directly Into the Mouthpiece Holding the lips away from the transmitter has the same effect as lengthening the telephone line as follows: Two inches away lengthens the line 128 miles; Three inches away lengthens the line 174 miles. Four inches away lengthens the line 218 miles. Always speak with the lips about one inch away from the telephone transmitter and talk directly into it. Telephone users will improve their own service and that of other users by following this simple practice.
ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Sg Passing
S-h-o-w
JBR.AIM operations are now POSSIBLE but that kind of an OPERATION will never become popular BECAUSE) a woman urould resent HAVIXG her friends know her BRAI.V needed treatment so dls-
cuslons
or operations will probaly continue TO be largely abdominal. AW oil well In California Just struck SPROUTED flah. Well the two ARB often found tog-ether. ojtcb lt a while & man will TEH, you that hi latch striogr is always out AJfD foret to tell you that HIS bull 4T la also out we often think of abandonin THIS noble profession since one MUST rnake eora provision FOR th. family and entering the
PROFITEERING Industry as our
LOXQ editorial experience certainly orOHT to lit us for jnaltlnc excuses WHICH Mtnu to (be the PROFITEER'S chief business. Ajrui there Is the KKCO of man who persists la
OETTIWO so worked up over the
roiiUpewer treaty situation THAT he can't bold his own. ONE'S personal Interests lnevlta-ply
COLOR to some extent one's
views OJT th is aad perhaps
THE real undelylnir reason for
our
DETERMINED opposition to Em
ma Goldman a READMISSIOSr to this country
19 that she Is known to have thrown HER arm around on newspaper man's' NECK already and kissed him ardently. WEXIj If you have been SAVING vp for a rainy day here they are. A fur-lined coat ia the COLDEST coat w know of LB you fasten It up how da PEOPLE know It is fur-lined. OUR gratifying: reflection M that the bathroom In no v WElXoordered ijome really looks a MUCH Ilka a pisrpa as a man's WIFE seems to think It does AFTER her husband has TAKEN a hot bath with soap. "A carrot a day will keep the DOCTOR away," says a health writer
JULT when the time con'iea , FOR making a choice most PEOPLE will iush to the telephone i
AND call a doctor. ' FIRES that could have been prevented SEEM to be the very ones that are not. WHEN It comes to preventing A man from keeping- liquor IN his home, his friends are far MORE effective, than THE prohibition agents.
T
YEARS 1 " y-v
CI1 TODAY
Maurice McKentla of Crown Point killed a fine wild goose yesterday, one of the few to be bagged in that vicilnity this year.
Fifty eels, supposed to escaped frcm fishermen's traps at Miller ibeach. after being; starved all winter, swim down th Calumet river to the Gary steel mill sewer and filled up on oil and gasoline. Harry Summers, Pontus Helnts and Ed Elbe were standing' on the bank when they passed. One of the men threw a match into the water and fifty terrific explosions followed.
The Kankakee and XJttie Calumet rivers are still rising' and ice gorges are causing no end of trouble-
THE MODERN MARKET LIST. (With due respeet to the hih cost of living,) One-twelfth doxeo lemons. One ounce bacon. One $11 maple syrup. Ore-sixth dozen eggs. One-half dozen potatoes.
One pennyweight batter.
One bushel turnip
George Paszkowskl, "piling boss" at the plant of .he Interstate Iron & Steel to , In East Chicago was murderously assaulted by an unknown man last night. He was beaten over the head with Rn iron bar and is now in St. Margaret's hospP tal.
The Adam Gerlaeh f.rm of 19 acres near Crown Point, one of the finest in the country, was sold Saturday to L. W. Pohlplatas and E. H. Cuuhman of Hammond for $110 per acre.
The Republican county convention at Crown Point Saturday was a tame affair. There were no contests owing to the primary election.
torn ids.
One hundred pounds corrraioal
One pinch granulated sugaj. One soup bone. If there Is cue thine more than another that we hate to see. It Is house all massed up by bunrlars. They have a very unplea-3s.it habit of pulling open bureau drawers and scattering the contents about recklessly and tearing up tha carpets in search of hidden treasure. We wish to offer any burglars who visit our domicile th following hints: Our genuine imitation pearl shirt studs, which cost thirty-nine cents five years ago. are still in the dress nhljrt, hanging behind the clothes press door. If the burglar can get them '-nt of the shirt he ean de better than we can, an 1 is certainly some burglar. Our-housj money is kept in a cracked teapot n the plate rail in toe drain? room. Just northeast of the clock. . Tk n1if ailvar lrntva and fnrV are !n llldn Slffht OH the third
pantry shelf from the bottom and the cutglsss pickle boat is in the
bottom of the dining room buffet. It is the niy tnmg :n were wa
The hard coal is in the basement The on' other thing pf value
that e have is one every -day shirt. We hide :nat waere nonoay cn earth could find it. Only dopt muss things all up, thats alL
Statesman cava the vear 1S21 "was a blessing ta disaaa., It
might be added that the disguise was nerfect The only way to make any tax popular ia lb put it up tn such form that it will taste like something else. r. m
Western judge rules that a wife is worth $3,000. Yes. trat when s
woman is worth that much It Is hard to get oer to marry you. MARCELETTE. PTiS earn tsi na and the mi rwr Mv v.'ife had gone to School With
her and thev had been "chius." Her husband had written - play and she needed $109. Of coorse, we lent it to her. The play waa a success
and in two years they had about $200,000. We are still the best of friends and some day we may need 5100, That IS right thinkinj'. Marcel Steinbygga. P. S. Of course, we are still richer than they are.
Government report says the dollar is ut 28 ir cent over year
ago, meaning aououessiy zamz it is 20 yer cwnoarue w rwt OH. HTTSH!
TA r Tf Ij. 1. . mt7 t-wl m.m a1 mia
from France, then isnt it likely the present-day abbreviated ekirts that
our flappers wear originated injthe rair 01 JSJieea mountains 1 van.
Report says there will be a large lemon crop this year. Sore, have general elections this year, don't we?
We
Carpenters of Chicago snd the Calumet region went on strike this morning when contractors refused to grant their demand for a wags' increase of 5 cents per hour.
Edwin Pieets, a Cdar Lake hotel proprietor, was drowned jndsy when ho broke through the ice while attempting: to rescue Adam Mozar, his liired man, who had fallen in. Mozar was rescued by soma men who happened to be near.
The Hammond $ost office today took over the Gibson post office whioli will henceforth b a star route office out. of Hammond.
BURNS Cover with wet biking soda afterward apply t ;ently
n tr iiv? :
Vapo Ruq
Occt 17 Million Jan UuJ Yearly
HOW MUCH 0 DO YOU KNOW 1
In
lWhat Is the voting ags
Germany? 2 What Is the meaning of daisy? 3 Wbo Js the only person who can arrest the sheriff? 4 Why ia wood used for refrigerator walls and flrelesa cookers? 5 How deep is the Grand. Canyon? 6 In about what year waa Columbus born? 7 When were the first TJnitel
States slaver quarters and dimes
coined?
8 Which was the first country to
make arbitration of industrial disputes compusory? 9 How much money have our school children deposited in banks this year? in is the spee-J of the arth Jn orcing or decreasing? ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S QUESTIONS . 1 In what states do the largest percentages of people go to college? Ans. Oregon, Iowa and Utah. I What are eynathetis perfumes?
Ant. Perfumes which are maw
factured and not distilled from
Bowers.
3 what deea crlrorope mean?
Ana- First rose of apring.
4 What state has the greatest
number if hogs?. Ans. Iowa. Sr Why is helium better than hy
drogen In airships? Ans. Beeaujs
It is non-exDloslve.
6-T what country do the Bef'
mudas belong? Ans. fcngland. 7-How long Js th Amazon JUv er? Ana. 3.BQ0 miles.
gWhat country owni the blff-
srest animal that ever lived? Ans
A bronto saurus, a herbivorous dinosaur. He has a reptile the ie of
several elephants with a. jony neck
and Jonarer taw.
XO "Who waa "Molly Pitcher"? Ans. Mary Judwlg, a heroine of the American Revolution.
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Substantial Choice Dishes 55 c MEE HOTEL James Congles Resturant ,
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Miss Sabins Delaney. Miss Sabina Delaney, Boston police woman, says she resigned to keep her self-respect when a police officer forced her to buy liquor st hotels snd kitchen bars. She charges that the police system there keeps efrls In vice.
Candidates Announce FOR JtUOU To the Qualified Voters or La its County; 1 desira to announce to the quail fled voters of lake County tnat I will po a candidate on the Rspubliran Ticket 1.0 succeed tnyseit for the c81c of Judge of the Iae Superior Court ftoom No, 1. at the frimary Election to be held on the 2nd day of My, A. D. 1123. VIRGIL. 8. KE1TEK. To the Qualified Voters ef .Lake County; I desire to announce to the Qualified voters of Lake County tunc 1 will te a candidate on Lbe Republican TickeJ, to succeed myself, for yhe office of Judge of the Lake Superior Court, Koom No. 2. at the Primary Election to be held on the 2nd day of May, 1122. A1AUK1CE B. CfUTEa. To the Qualified Voter of Lake County: I desire to announce to the qualified voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate on the Republican Ticket, to succeed myself, for the ofllco of Judfire of the Lake buperior Court, Koom 3. at Primary .Election to be held on the 3ni day of May. X. t. 1932. CHARLES E. GREENVALD. FOR CLERK. To the Editor: Please announce to the voters of Lake County that X will be a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Lake Circuit Court on the Republican Ticket, subject to primaries. May Snd. CHARLES R. DYER. FOR TKEAStHER To the Editor: Please announce to the Voters ef Lake County that I will be a caedidate for County Treasurer on tae Republican Ticket, subject to the result of the Primaries May 2nd. OTTO O. FIFXELD. FOB COMMISSIONER To the Editors: Please announce to the Voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate for County Commissioner, second district, on the Republican Ticket, to succeed myself, subject to the result of the Primaries May Snd. JOHN H. CLAUSEN. To the Editor: I wish to announce te th Voters of Lake County that I will be a candate for the office of County Commissioner, second district, on the Republican Ticket, subject to the result of the Primaries May 2nd. AUGUST NUNFELDI. FOR ASSESSOR To the Editor: 1 wish to announce to the voters of Lake County that will be a candidate for the office of County Assessor, Republican Primaries, May 2nd. 1323Is ask the support ef the Women Voters as well as the men. s WILLIAM E. BLACK. Crown Point. Indiana. To Editor Times: '"' - Please announce to the Voters ef bake Countv that T will k.
date for the office of County Assessor
vn mi xicuDiican ncKet, subject tu the primaries. May Snd. HERMAN MESTEJt, FOR COROWEK. To The Editor: Please mnounte to th voters ef Lake County tint I will be a candidate cn the Republican ticket te succeed myself for the office of Coroner at the primary election to be held on the 2nd day of May, 53. :ifl LP. E, 13. EVAJfS. FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR To the Editor: Please announce to the Voters of Lake County that t am a candidate for t heof3ce of Assessor for North Township on the Republican Ticket subject to Primaries May 2nd BERT E. ESCHER.
To The Editor:
I Wish ta AnnrvinrA r th.
of North Township, that I am a ca-
uiumi lor re-nomination for tne Office of Assessor nf Kpih -r-. -
ship, subject to the Republican pri-
JAMES CLEMENTS FOR COt'XTr SURVEYOR ro the Editor: I wish to announce that T wm v..
a candidate, to succeed myself, for th office of County Surveyor on the
mpuouon iicKti, BUDJect to th Primaries May Snd. KA1 SEEL. To Th Editor: I desire to announce to th voters of Lake County that 1 will be a candidate for the nomination on th Republican ticket for the efflc of County Surveyor at th primaries, May Snd, 1922. ' C. KELLER -WALLACE. FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. To The Editor: Please announce to the voters of -North Township that I will be a candidate for the Office of Trustee of North Township, on the Republican Ticket, subject to primaries May 2nd 3:20 ERICKLCNP Peas announce to the voters of Lake county that I will be a candidate tor the offic of Trustee of North Township, on th Republican ticket, subject to th primaries. May 2nd. 1SJ2. . 3:2.1 JACOB A. SHURJUAN.
To Th Editor: Please announc to votere of Lake County that I will be a candidate for th Office of Trustee. Calumet Town-, ship, on the Republican Ticket. eub ject to the Primaries, May 2nd ,1922. 3:24 PETER JANSEN. To Th Editor:
FOR TOWNSHIP J. P. To The Editor: I desire to announce to th qualified voters of Lake county that I will be a candidate on the. Republican ticket tu succeed myself for the Office of Justice of th Peace, North Township, at the Primary election to be held on tho Snd day of May, 1832. 3:23 TV. A. JORPAN
To The Editor: Please announce to th voters of Lake County that I am a candidate for re-election of Justice of th Peo Uir North Township, on the Republican ticket, subject to the primaries. 3:27 GEO. K. PJEILAND 'ZZtl 'PUZ w