Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 332, Hammond, Lake County, 6 April 1922 — Page 4

I 1 1 i J J. I .11 lill

-Page Four

The Times Newspapers BY THE LAKE COUNTY PR'TC A PtB'fG CO. The Iake County Times Daily except Saturday enl bundp.y. Entered at the postoffic in Hammond. June 21 liiOS. The Times East Chicago Indiana Harbor, daily except Sunday. Entered at the postoffice in East Chicago, November 18, 1J13. The Lake County Times Saturday and Weekly Eiition.. Entered at the postoffice In Hammond. February 4, 1915. The Gary Evening Times Dally except Sunday. Entered at the postoffice in Gary. April 18. 1912. All under the act of March 3. 1879, as secondclass matter. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION: G. LuciAN PAYNE & CO CHICAGO Gary Office .". Telephone 137 Nassau &z Thompson, East Chicago. . ..Telephone 931 East Chicagro, (The Times) Telephone 283 Indiana Harbor ( News Dealer) ..... .Telephone 113S-J Whiting- (Reporter) Telephone SO-M Whitin (News Dealer and Class. Adv.) Telephone 13S-W. x Hammond frrivate exchanges) 3100, 3101. S102 (Call for whatever department wanted.) If you hart'tny trouble gettlnr THS T1ME3 make complaint immediately to the Circulation Department. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: If you fail to receive your copy of THE TIMES as rromptlv as vou have in the past, please do not think it has been lost or was not sent on time. THE TIMES hai increased its mailinft equipment and is striving; earnestly to reach its patrons on time. Be prompt in advising when you do not get your paper and we will act promptly. INSURING PEACE WITH JAPAN. The people of California are more interested in the Japanese problem, or "peril," as some of them term it, than the people of any other state. The majority are not "jingoes," they do not desire war with Japan, but many of them fear it. In opposing an arrangement effectively designed to insure honorable peace with Japan for the next ten years is Hiram Johnson, California representative in the United States senate, giving" accurate expression to their wishes. In his recent speech defending the fourpower Pacific treaty Senator Underwood dealt plainly with this situation. "As long as conditions were allowed to remain in the Far East as they have existed for the last two decades," he said, "danger lurked behind every dispute and the war clouds gathered whenever a national issue was raised. Those conditions threatened our national security, for so long as our flag Coats over the distant islands of the Pacific, national honor requires that we fhall defend the people cf those islands from attacks by other nations. This is the real issue involved in the four-power treaty the issue of peace in the Orient, the issue of safety to our country, the issue of the lives of our young men, who should be saved from this danger for the upbuilding of a greater America." ) Ratification of the four-power treaty would automatically render war between the United States s.nd Japan within the next ten years ex-

THE TIMES

."..;. ..... ' I'agVi ivc

Thursday. April b, 1922.

tremely improbable if not impossible. It is impossible now to forsee all the possible causes of friction that might arise in. this period, but the history of the last twenty years affords some indications of what to expect. In the past every difference of opinion between the nations required diplomatic negotiation has given rise to rumors of impending . war. No' formal brake upon national impetuosity has existed. This treaty says: "Le'st.get together with the other parties interested in the Pacific and talk this matter over and have a peaceable adjustment. We have promised not to go to blows over it." The people of California ought to be especially anxious to have the senate 0. K. this arrangement. Why not let Senator Johnson know how they feel about it?

Z5g Passing

S-h-o-w

PROBABLY IMAGINATION. Scientists say it is impossible that a plesiosaurian monster survives n South America. Notwithtanding that it is stated that ari expedition to test the truth of the report will be dispatched from Buenos Aires. Even were it true there is no assurance that searchers would be able to find it. A naval officer reports that some years ago in the Straits of Magellan he saw a monster similar to that described in the news reports, thus adding a feature of credence. The plesiosaur has been supposed to have , been extinct for aeons and it seems incredible that one has escaped the fates of its kind. If one is wandering around still, probably it is lonesome. It is well understood that sight coupled with imagination can play strange tricks. , Every person has had experience of this at night. Objects were made to appear quite different from what they really were. It does not follow necessarily that one who reports seeing a monster is lying intentionally. It may be due to defective vision to which imagination adds much. There are wilful liars and then there is over-stimulated imagination. Whether the report comes from one source or the other the effect is likely to be the same. Fossils indicate the existence of grotesque monsters in earlier ages- but it is not probable that any survives with which man has no acquaintance.

IT IS reported that the first cherries of the season sold in Paris for $1.10 apiece; though it is not mentioned what American bootlegger bought them.

THERE ARE still 95 members of the I. W. W. who are working, penitentiary populations at present including that number.

FiTsSiifiii Filif If n Mi iiffil lift fr ffi'SsjiBiSiitJ

33WYMAN PIANO CO.

Mew May

RECORDS Special Release Or Sale Today at the

NEW REDUCED PRICES

sir 'fl'i,!.,v,'r;K!r. .e.- .-

1 . I O I

See Our Window thu Week for Bar fains is slightly used Phonograph takes in ezchacgt on Brunswick Columbia. $10.00 small size.TT

Columbia

Iarg. eize. $300

Puritan, $200 model ......... Mocking Bird, $75.00 model Monophone. beautiful case. , ,

Campbell, OCT $175.00 mode! ..0i3 FREE RECORDS

2247 7 Cutie, Bermie Krueger's Orchestra 7Se f Jimmy. I Love But You, Bennie Krueger's Orchestra . 2249 ) Lola Go. Fox Trot. Sejyin's Orchestra 75 C Angel Child, Fox Trot. Selvin's Orchestra 2242 By The Silvery Nile, Isham 'Jones Orchestra 75e C In Blue Bird Land, Isham Jones Orchestra 21S5 ) Virginia Blue, Isham Jones' Orchestra 75e f You're Only A Baby, Isham Jones' Orchestra

Try the New Style 200

LL .ft. LM

i85 Qlok 7 I sfi W

it i m'- i MBi r " lill .

i ..$85 MgiK I; FREE RECORDS "VOSiW 1 Prm k: n. 6 -; - $ mjr 1 Ml; il 1 .Mr bs x 1 1 1"'7 ' 1 if a II Stradford Model J M Bnuuwick, Price $300.00

In Your Home F REE Let us send to your home on Free Trial this beautiful new Apartment Brunswick $100.00 Plays all records and has all patented Brunswick feSatuues. Terms as low as $1 weekly it you decide to keep it. Call now cr "phone your trial order. 'Phone Hammond 2132.

femo Go,

R. H. REID, Manager 525 HOHMAN STREET HAMMOND

1 Just North of Michigan Central Tracks

NO man knows o liCUt about .TiREiiY teminln things as soma W the women tWnk and we

len sg-lne IT -would surprise some cf ur 1R.DING eonfldentie.1 conversationalists IF they knew 'how imicb. . man TtKLlLLY knew about things that HB is not supposed to know ANYTHING About. THIS constitution of the U. S. IS the blgrgest Impediment to a LOT of persons HATIXG their own way. (.RBATER relief hath no man THAN this, to discover that THE whiite spots on his new vest AtlE merely ashes and NOT sticky food products. WE were looking; at a fine display OF" pettibockers la a display window YESTERDAY and what interested

WAS models

the wide dlvercence in

SOME belny conalderafoly more PETTI than bocker "mtTVE others -were infinitely MORE tocker than petti. 3X'ST before trotsng- t bed HAVING read a lot of etatistlcs a.bout insects ONE of whleh waa that if fly were THE site of a man could run SO Mit'ES a minute, we dreamed that we WBRE beplna just 'barely ahead or a ferocious man-eatinjr fly on a 104 mile coirse nd tonifht we rrrosE we shall have to strain BVUfcY nerve and muscle to keep a huge CRASSHorER from jumping- on us STATISTICS are awful tblnijs. ANYWAY the idea that . man SHOIXD bare his own way never

ORIGINATED in the mind of

woman. A baby nronkey has been BEEN born in a Western too Uiat IS remarkable for tt thinness WB sursrest that they call it if

CiERGETTE. or camisole for

abort. WE setiee that degr fancier IS axithortty for th atatement THAT dog never smile AND we suppose he knows (but ' WE don't cee how they can 1IEXJ It nhen they hear some of their BROTHims spoken of by TKBIH prcaid owners AS fine rabbit bouads.

HOW MUCH f

uu YOU KNOW

..I Who larsntad the first hot air furnace? 3 In wha.t kin af a-round do cattails -rw? 3 Wis a comnun pns;e ever aliv? 4 How many snap and women ot votlnj age are ther in the United States? 5 rIs Justice Holmes of the supreme court any relation to Oliver Wendell Holmes the poet? i How many ex-presidents served as members of congress? 7 What are the capitals of each f the two different Wiramnti in China? 9 Is there any law against a president serving a third term? 10 Which CSilnese government was recognized a.t the peace conference? j ANSWERS TO YESTERDATPS . X'ET!OJVS. 1 What president handed Britain's representative his passport because the minister wrote home that the re-election of the president would be favorable to England? Ana. Cleveland. 2,When was gas first used in the White (House? An. During Polk's awitn!tFtin.

1HE WELLSPRING. "When fresh younjr voices laugh and call Xhroutch the dim, leafy woods. And dancinp rivulets leap nnd fall Amid jrreerj solitudes. Then hidden music seems to start, Uc w-HHp; from soiffl secret heart That throbs in every joyous thins In throat oZ bird, in glancing win.

For round us lies tht mystic love Whence bliss immortal flows Tbst guides the flight of homing dove.

, That in a xaiden's starry eyes -; Kindles the light of astral skies. i Ar.d. like a meadow dow-itnpearlad. Breathes sweetness on the morning world. Doris enyon. THE DISCONTENTED DOLLAR. , A discontented dollar disapproved its country home, and yearnec for buildings taller than the county courthoure dome. It wearied of its work of bnyinr egirs and spuds and chsese. and felt a deep distaste foi such ooramodines as these Jt longed to view the city and parade aiona . tta walks where eery other thing is dumb and only money talks. It climbed into a oag and went by cannon ball express to do its pari in liftinc metropolitan distress. It soon was flying back and forth along the avenues, but happiness had yielded to r. frightful fit of blue. That plain old silver dollar vas compelled to sob and cry oa finding out how little it was competent to boy. . It tipped a haaehty waiter in an elegant hotel. It wont to pay a messenger for aruiwenng a bell; it bought but half a ticket to a gompous movie stow, and then the rural dollar said: "I guess I'd etter go plumb tack to Hickeyvllle Corners, where I last a man a week, and where the parting draws a tear to wet his kindly cheek." . . An American dollar is now equal to 250 marks in Germany, and 250 marks will bay you a nice hamless sandwich. It always seems to us as though Mr. Vestoff, the eminent Russian, would be rather chilly in that rigorous climate. m ' ej AND WHERE IS THE INDIAN GUIDE? Dear Soy: I ara not of a curious nature, but I wonder "what's become, of" Senator Watson's investigation, the war posters. Liberty bond buttons. Irish bonds, Hawaiian dancers, all the dinguses the dancers wore around their necks, the fancy steins that used to decorate the thirst emporiums, Paul Swan. Article X, the Tammany revolt and the substitute for gasoline. All gone to the same place pins go, I suppose. Bill Ketch. . Congress doesn't have to go around looking for a bonus of contention. - Lord Derby may succeed Lloyd George as premier, but ff he Is the on. who Invented 'the hat of that name, we are against him. ' When we see it picture of a frail little woman and her catch of 150pound tarpon we remember that these are not the only poor fish thej catch sometunea.

3 Is there more money spent for women's clothing than for men's clothing? Ans. T"S. Can a pensioner live in a foreign country and still draw his pension? Ans. Tea. 5 Why does wood alcohol poisoning often result in blindness? Ans. Wood alcohol acts on the blood vessels causing hemorrhages. The tiny arteries of the retina of tha eye are often ruptured causing loss of sight. 6 la the letter "A." the first in every alphabet? Ana. It is first in all alphabets except the old German in which It comes fourth and In the Ethiopian In which It comes thirteenth. 7 How many acres are covered by the Chicago stockyards? Ans. 300. $ Who was the first man to undertake to forecast, weather? Ans. Prof. Cleveland Abbe. I what Is the general thickness of plate slass? Ans. From threesiiteenths to five -sixteenths of an Inch. 10 -What other president than T&ft celebrated his twenty-fith wedding anniversary In the White House? Ans. Hays.

1 en

YEARS AGO TODAY

TEN TEARS AGO George Trump and Pete Bonn are figuring oft opening up a handle factory in the building north of the Tuthlli lots in Crown Point.

Edward Mathias of Whiting who was laid up for rcven weeks with typhoid fever was able to resume his work at the Standard Oil plant this week.

A lara-e delegation of eanitary experts are in Hammond this afternoon for the fifth annual meeting: of the Lake Michigan Sanitary Asoclatlon.

The steel company has started paving more streets in Gary property. Fifth avenue is being extended to Clarke Road.

No ene eouid v.ac the swimmingtank at the Gary Y. M. C. A. last night owing: to the fact that Julg; Homer Ansley's pet alligator broke its moorings and took possession of the place. Nets are 'being used tody in an effort to capture the reptile.

Salisbury of Crown Point were arrested this morrilnsr for dumping eshes in the alley. Mayor Wheeler fined each $10 and costs.

Hammond people were shocked today to learn that Calbraith P. Rodgers, the aviator who passed over Hammond on his ocean-to-ocean flight last fall had been killed in a fall at Long: Beach. Calif., yesterday.

Membership in the new Hammond Commercial .Club is steadily climbing: toward the 200 mark.

THIRD RAID FOR

CHICAGO

MAN

OVERLAND i nplex pn ngs Women and men who own and drive the Overland regard this remarkable car aa a splendid investment Touring . . $550 Sedan . . $895 Roadster . . 550 Coupe , . 850 f. o. b. Toledo , Overland-Fudge Co. 74 State Street Telephone 304 WE THINK THE OVERLAND TODAY IS THE GREATEST AUTOMOBILE VALUE IN AMERICA

Stanley Sutkowsk!, 3930 McCook avenue, East Chicago, received his third visit Monday from officers of the law They departed with Stan, ley and six gallons of moonshine. Chief Weeks and Agent Rhed of the prohibition forces and Capt. O'Neill and Officer MJha of the East Chicago police made the raid. Stanley, who was formerly a merchant policeman, was suepe'eted of having a still. However none could be found although he had three barrels of rye and fruit mash fermenting. On a previous occasion the attention cf officers was called to his place when a still exploded and aet fire to his barn. He was booked at the East Chi. cago police station. Agent Rhed, Capt. 0"Neill and Officer Muha also raided the saloon of Julius Kovach at 824 Chicago avenue. Julius had a pint of moonshine behind his bar and three gallons in a jug: in the pantry of his diving rooms. He was also- booked in the East Chicago police court.

Candidates Announce fUK Jt'UUtB To the Qualified Voters of La its County: I desire to announce to tha qualified voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate on the Republican Ticket to succeed myself for the office of Judge of the jAk Superior Court - Room, No. 1. at the friraary Election to be held on the Sod day of iUy. a. D. 1922. VIRGIL S. KEITER. To the Qualified Voters of LaV Countys I desire to announce to tha qualified voters of Lake County that 1 will be a candidate on the Republican Ticket, to succeed myself, for the office of Judge of the Lake Kujerlor Court, Koora No. 2, at the Primary Election to bo Held on Xtt Sad day of May, 1S22. AlAUKiCE B. CKITEa

To the Qualified Votara of Lake County: I desire to announce to the qualified voters of Lake County that 1 will be a candidate on the Republican Ticket, to succeed myself, for the office of Judge of the Lake Superior Court, Room S, a.t Primary Election to be held on the 2nd day of May. A. D. 1923. CHARLES E. GREEjWALD. FOR CLERK. To the Editor: rieave 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, My 2nd. CHARLES R. DYER.

FOR TREASURER To the Editor: Please announce to the Voters of Lake County that I wilt be a candidate for County Treasurer on the Republican Ticket, subject to the result of the Primaries May 2nd. . OTTO G. FiFIlSLU

FOR CO.H.HtSS10.ER To the Editors: Please announce to the Voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate for . County Commissioner, sec-oiid district, on the Hepubliean Ticket, to succeed myself, subject to the result of the Primaries Way 2nd. JOHN H M.ATTJF5V

ThaJemf

Contracts for erection of the djb house of the Hammond Country Club were let la?t night to M. A. Dlekover. He expects to have the house ready by July 15.

John B. Peterson, H. D. Swarts and Councilman, A. L.

Mapped

ANNOUNCEMENT

During the time I will remain here completing my artist courie. I will take up violin students, who will receive the benefit! of my violin studies with all European Masters. Reasonable rates. Advanced students preferred. Henri Vaxman Tel. Ham. 1240 J

u lis wasm$ :'4twWWtMt j "' TCP i i

vrm

Havana

Cigar

It is the pure, rich, mellow Havana, combined with the mild imported Java wrapper, that puts that grip of complete smoke satisfaction in the La Fendrich Cigar. TheUUimaUet72 Y ars' ExperUncm it High-Grad

Cigar Making

H. FENDRICH Atelier Evansville, IncL

i-1 6 " t- lt:

To the Editor: I wish to announce to the Voters of Lake County that I win be a candate for the offlci of County Commissioner, second district, on the Republican Ticket, subject to the result of the Primaries May 2nd AUGUST NUNFELDx! 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 As"essof., Republican Primaries. May Is ask the support of tha Women Voters aa well as the men. WILLIAM E. BLACK, Crown Point. Indiana. To Editor Times: Please announce to tha Voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate for the office of County Assessor on the Reubltcan Ticket, subject to the primaries, May 2nd. HERMAN MEETER. FOR tOflOSEH. To The Editor: Please announce to the Vetera or Lake County that I will be a candidate on the Republican ticket to succeed myself for the ofitice of Corn,J at Primary election to be held on the Snd day of Mav, 122 e:U VR. Er 3. EVANS. To The Editor: Please announce to the voters of for .ty th?Ul candlS.fe n?,hii ? . cf of Coroner on the Republicticket subject to the primaries. May 2nd. DK. MICHAEL E. RAKACZ.

To ZTkIRS?' ar . announce to the Voters of ft t hwty th a 1 am cndidate for t heofflce of Assessor for North Township on the Republican TIckeL subject to Primaries May 2nd BERT E. ESCHJER. To The Editor: I wish to announce to the voter of North Township, that I am a candidate for re-nominatien for the office of Assessor of North Township, aubject to the Republican primaries, Way 2nd. JAMES CLE3IENT3 FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR To the Editor: 1 wish to announce that I win he a candidate, to succeed mvaelf fr the office f County Surveyor ori th Republican Ticket, sublet to ? thl Primaries Uhy iqi. rAy SEKLY. To Th Editor: ' I desire to announce to the vat.r. of Lak,. County that I wTll II 1 candidate for the nomination on tbe Itepubllcan ticket for tht off??, of County Surveyor at the priciaries May ind. 1922. primaries. C. KELLER "WALLACE. FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. To The Editor: Please announce to tha voters or .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 ' . ERlCKLU.Np Peasa annonnr t.i . , -

- ' ruwi C I Lake county that I will be a candidate lor the office of Trustee ef North Township, on the Republican ticket, subject to the primaries, iisy -nd. 1322. 3:28 JACOB A. SHURMAN. To The Editor: Please announce to voters ef Lake county that I will be a candidate for the Office of Trustee. Calumet Township, on the Republican Ticket, subject to the Primwles, May 2nd tJ2.

:z PETER JANS EN. To The Editor:

FOR TOWJIIHT" J. F. To The Editor: I desire to announce to tha quailfled voters of Lake county thst I will be a candidate on the Republican ticket to succeed myaelf for the Office of Justice of the Peace, North Township, at the Primary election to be held on the 2nd day ef May, 19::. 3:23 TV. A. JORDAN

To The Editor: Please announce to the voters ef I-ake County that I am a candidate for re-election of Justice of the Pence for North Township, on the Republican ticket, subject to the primaries. :2T GEO. K. TiEILAND May 2nd. 1?I2.

FOR COMMISSIONER TBQin districtto the Editor: Please announce to the voters ef Lake county that I will be a candidate for the office of Commissioner, Third District, to succeed jriyselt, subject to the primaries. May 2r.a.

4:6 JAMES BLACK

Some of the wealthy families in Switzerland possess cheeses more than a century old, which are served only on the most Important e-ea-lea a