Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 333, Hammond, Lake County, 7 April 1922 — Page 4

Pago Four The Times Newspapers UV THE LAKE COCKTV PBTO Pl'B'L'G CO. The Lake County Times Daily except Saturday and t-unday. Entered at the poatoffice In Hammond. June 21 lbOfi. The Times East Chlcaco Indiana Harbor, dally except Sunday. Entered at the- postoffice in East Chicago. November IS. 19X3. The Lake County Times Saturday and Weekly Edition.. Entered at the postoffico In Hammond. February 4. 1915. The Gary Evening- Times Pally except Sunday. Entered at tlie postoffice in Gary, April 18. 112All under the act of March 3, 1879. a secondclass matter. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION: G. LOGAN PAYNE & CO CHICAGO Gary Office Telephone 137 Nassau & Thompson. East Chicago -Telephone 931 Eot Chicago. (The Times) Telephone 283 Inaiana Harbor (N'ewi Dealer) Telephone 1138-J Whitins (Reporter) Telephone 80-11 Whiting (News Dealer and Class. Adv.) Telephone 138-W. Hammond (private exchanges) 3100. 8101. 3103 (Call for whatever department wanted.) If you have any trouble getting: THE TIMES n-ake complaint Immediately to the Circulation Department. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: If you fail to receive your copy of THE TIMES as promptly as you have in the past, please do not think it has been lest or was not sent on time. THE TIMES has increased its mailing 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. SUCH LAWS NOT NEEDED. However worthy the motives of Massachusetts legislators who presented bills to compel all residents of the state to attend church services and to prohibit smoking by women in public, the propositions must be condemned. Their enactment would not promote morality; rather it would tend to lower moral standards by increasing contempt for law. It is not conceivable that they would stand a constitutional test, but if they did they would be none the less indefensible. These measures were foredoomed to defeat, which makes all the more curious the fact that the Bay state lawmakers have geen giving them serious consideration through the medium of public hearings before commttees. As was to be expected, there has been no lack of sympathy expressed with the sentiments underlying the bills, but very few have advocated their passage. It would be a very, good thing were our people irresistibly drawn to church for worship, but it would be a very bad thing were citizens compelled to attend services against their will. That they would not submit need not be considered. But if it were possible to compel them to go, who should decide where? First it would be necessary to abolish all denominational and sectarian lines. There could be only one church and that would become in effect a state church. The separation of church and state is a cardinal principle of the American democracy. The church people themselves would be the first to rebel against a compulsory attendance law and rightly so for such a law inevitably would destroy their liberty cf choice as to place and form of their worshipping. Beyond all that, however, a grave evil would be the creation of legions of l hypocrites which would swiftly destroy all the moral standards that lie at the base of a sound social order.

THE TIMES

Fridnr. Atml 7. 1922.

As to smoking in public by women, there is not a valid argument to be made against it, whatever may be said on the ground of propriety. Woman has been put on a plane of equality with man legally and is not to be denied any of the privileges that are his. If a man may smbke in a hotel dining room why not a woman? One may disapprove of smoking, but there can be no distinction made in this cay between the sexes. It is foolish to attempt it. "

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rt y-tew-. -rTn-KTiTP Kbs-I iUAKI AIV U LNJUli. ALL. UUNIJLKIJ IIP.

3 KS H Ftyjmro 1 Bj VISIT CHICAGO EN ROUTE FOR NEW YORK

wniMiiM.isssmi "THE CITY.

NO BALANCE OF POWER. A professional paragrapher, who, of course, takes his cue from the supposed trend of public opinion, puts forth this bit of wisdom: "The farmer could always hold the balance of power if he had the money to hold his crops." In one way or another this has been said a good many times during the past year, and doubtless will be repeated many times by those who do not think clearly. "The farmer" could hold the balance of power if he were thus a perfect unit with an undivided purpose to starve everybody else into submitting to his "balance of power." But "the farmer" comprises nearly half of the population of the United States, a good many million individuals, most of whom are good American citizens. So the farmer never takes it into his great composite head to hold the balance of power in this pppresive way. But if he did conceive such a plan he would fail. He is subject to the same economic laws as other business men. If he holds his crop he does not get money for it. If he disturbs the even distribution of his crop he is threatened with an unsalable accumulation. The same purpose of those who are advocating sales organizations among farmers is not to hold crops and starve consumers until they will consent to pay unreasonable prices. Those who discuss these problems wisely wish merely to remove the obstacles that now stand in the way of most economical distribution of farm produce and to get for the farmer a more just compensation for his labor. There is no question of the balance of power involved except in the minds of those who have a wrong conception of economic relationships.

They pour into holes and ditches. They climb lofty towers. Old faces die, new ones are born. Tbey succeed the old and are suc cceded. Darkness comes and then another dawn. Thus the jrreat city evolves. Takine its millions with it Alone a Dith which leads to Nowhere. M. K.

breaks upon the exeat city, Grayness succeeds blackness. Earthly flames are kindled. Celestial fires are banked, Chimneys belch forth turbid smoke. Industry stirs, then rises. Wheels turn, feet stir. The Gods of Light. Heat and Power arm. A babel of many toneues starts. Millions of two-legged anta move,

T-ECREATION

When I would rest my weary bones and rov dull ivory head. I sit down with a majrazine ere 1 depart for bed. A pood fifteen-cent magazine, that is the Kind I need. And then 1 hunt an hour or two for something can read. J labor through the beauty ads until I'm sick and aore. When 1 think J've pursued them alt. 1 rind full twenty more. And then 1 strike the auto ads and till the midnight hour 1 Dour o'er differentials and transmission and horsepower. Then come the correspondence schools, and in iage after page They tell me how I've miBsed my chance upon this old world's stage. I read of fancy barbed wire fence and iag cures that are great. Of breakfast foods end new windmills until my tired pate Refuses to hold any more advice on what tc buy. And then to find some reading in the gol d'irn thing I try. I find a lot of actorines and scenes from New York plays. Tbey smile upon me from the thing whichever ray 1 gaze. Ana when I've searched until 1 can't hold my old bonehead. For something that 1 like to read. I Quit and go to bed. The motion picture magnate who cuts tut the "Art" and runs itraight pictures is going to make a fortune, Extract from account of recent arrest: "Patrolman Dilworth is 5 feet 4 inches tall, but Patrolman Bigger saw he was in difficulty and went to his assistance." How much bigger? u TO A FAR-AWAY PRINCESS.

Drchards. drenched in moonlight; Gardens, after rain: Sunset streaking opal skies With a crimson stain. FJpetine bits cf Paradise; Forever would 1 lose.

If for them in recompense One thing I might choose. Gladly would I barter them For this single prize; Just a moment's passing glimpse Of your dear brown eves. Tom Weatherly

Charles Chaplin is suing a brother actor for damages for imitating his style. It would seem to us that any actor who is forced to imitate Charlie is entitled not to a damage suit but to a bonus. Scientist says part of Europe will be buried under lava soon. Probably he is thinking of the Genoa conference xnl means palaver. Massacre in Boston. Shoe Workers Cut 10 Per Cent.

ITAL HAS sent a note to Greece demanding satisfaction for recent incidents. Resorting to the typewriter as an 'instrument of warfare recalls our pre-gunpowder mehods.

EUROPE'S WORRY is not that so much is owed Uncle Sam but that Uncle Sam refuses to let it owe more.

FIUME HAS a new dictator, and the world anxiously waits to see what kind of a spring poem he is capable of.

THE TROUBLE with stock bought in get-

rich-quick speculation is that it is likely to skip its dividends when the broker skips.

Its, Passing

I S-h-o-w

THERE is always danger IV surprising: statements and while THEY tell us that a man can BELIEVE anything he truly desires to WE3 have never yet been able DESPITE, strong domestic encoragement TO convince ourselves THAT Tinned over lob scouse 19 every bit as good as the original n not actually better. OUR Idea of a poor Job is POPULARIZING a soft drink on A commission basis.

Yeast users: This new pure yeast does not cause gas! Yeast users troubled by weak, disordered or delicate stomachs will find gratifying relief in Yeast FoamTablets. They have all the tonic value of baking yeast and this great advantage: They do not cause gas or belching.

Extraordinary advantages of Yeast Foam Tablets The only pure, whole yeast in cay-to-take tablet form. They contain, no drugs or other ingredient. They do not form ga nor cause belchJag. . They are the only pure, whole yeast suitable for children ; they do not cause fermentation. Each lot is tested to Insure high and uniform vitamin potency.

fir 'srT2' I I

I can't eat yeast: it upsets ray stomach." Td like to be able to eat yeast, for I know how much, it would help me, but I simply cannot eat it." "It upsets mystomach, fills me up with gas and causes me terrible distress!" How often we have all heard those familiar words! Especially from people who have weak stomachs arid chronic indigestion. Baking yeast does cause gas The fact of the matter is, of course, that the common baking yeast docs cause fermentation. If it didn't itwouldn't be baking yeast, because the chief purpose of baking yeast is to generate gas so that the bread will be full of "gas holes" and therefore light and fluffy. This new yeast doesn't cause gas For those thousands of people who would eat yeast for its splendid healthbuilding properties -if they only could we have good news ! Yeast Foam Tablets do not cause gas. And this further news: that these tablets are pure whole yeast and that they have all the therapeutic and tonic properties of baking yeast. High, vitamin content in small dose Yeast Foam Tablets contain no drugs or other ingredients. They are from 4 to 5 times as concentrated as the ordinary baking yeast which insures the necessary vitamin potency in a much smaller dose. Every lot of Yeast Foam Tablets is carefully tested and proved to possess a high and uniform vitamin power.

What to take Yeast Foam Tablets for At the Erst signs of vitamin deficiency loss of appetite; indigestion; loss of weight and physical endurance; anaemia; unhealthy skin; constipation; nervousness; etc get a bottle of Yeast Foam Tablets from your druggist and take them regularly for a few weeks. You will be agreeably surprised at their prompt and notably tonic eSect on the whole body. Mooe by makers of Yeast Foam Yeast Foam Tablets are made and guaranteed, both as to purity and vitamin content, by the Northwestern Yeast Company the world's largest manufacturers of dry yeast and the makers for 45 years of the famous baking yeasts, Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast. They are sold by druggists everywhere. Avoid untested "vitamin products" The great popularity of yeast and its remarkable health-building propertieshave been seized by patent medicine manufacturers, many of whose products are untested and do not possess enough yeast to have sufficient vitamin potency. When taking yeast, be sure to get it in its purest and most potent form. To the medical profession Yeast Foam Tablets meet your requirements; they are what you've been look ing for; they have all the tonic properties of baking yeast and this big outstanding advantage: they do not cause fermentation. Northwestern Yeast Company, Chicago Makers of the famous baViog yeasts, Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast

IF the Easter hat runs trus to form IT, will be a bird with, a long bill YOU may say what yd a want

I UVT if the men had to do like

women AMD figure cut three meals a day FOR seven days a week, the woods WOULD he so full of nervous PROSTRATION' cases that the doctors WOILD have to run around as fast as IF they were in the midst OF a f.u epidemic. REFORJlEJts -who are going to bring ABOUT a Puritan S-unday MAY have a long-time Job BEFORE them, but still that MAY be just -what they are after. WE are naturally apprehensive AND constantly fearful that SOMETHING may "come up to blight OUR young life and in looking OVER the papers wo were startled AND in fact terror-stricken TO note that a woman in New Tork IS suing her husband FOR divorce on the ground that he is too good THOSE college students who BOB up periodically to boast THEY have never kissed a girl

SEM to think it !s SOMETHING to their credit. SAVING so much money EVERY week Is said to be a real PLEASURE after one becomes ACCUSTOMED to it BUT the general opinion seems TO be that there are higher things IN" life than mere pleasure-seeking. SOME men won't do ANYTHING until they find out IT in against the law.

the enfy pun whole ysajt in convenient tablet form

BURKET The Dentist WHAT ABOUT YOUR TEETH? What Do Others See When You Laugh? Good teeth make a smile perfect. Bad teeth are. repulsive to others because of the looks. Come in today for free examination. I will tell you truthfully what, if anything, is needed.

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JLr. and Mrs. Dojglas Fairbanks.

The wintry winds hold no terror for Douglas Fairbanks and hit wife, demure Mary Pickford, these days. For two fur coats bisr enough to lose oneself in, just about cover them from head to beeL The happy pair were photographed a fevr days ago in Chicago while on their waj east to pay New York another visit.

MORE than one-half cf the cheesa made in r

THIS country last year same from WISCONSIN' cot including the cr.e that's IN the senate from thre.

1 en

YEARS AGO TODAY

Dr. T. W. Oberlin of Ham mor.d Plans to sell his old Maxwell runabout and buy a new car of the same make.

Crown Point is enjoying the biggest building bocm of its history. At least fifteen new homes are expected to be erected before snow flics.

East Chicago "business men are circulating peitions requesting Chief of Police L,eo MoCormick to lift the boxing lid again.

The Hammond board of works received bids today for the paving of llonroe street and Park place.

The Star-dard Steel Car Co. of Hammond Is now build. ng an average of twenty-five cars a day and is employing about 2,000 men.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foss sold their 120-acre farm Just south of Crown Point to Sidney O. Hayden for J105 an acre.

Pitcher Tete Henning of Crown Point has signed up with the Gary steel mill team for the season. He will probably pitch for the Crown Toint team on Sundays.

Joseph Jlensek, a carpenter employed at the Cudahy plant in East Chicago, committed suicide yesterday by throwing himself in front of an E., J. & E. train near the South Shore crossing.VT. Pierrson of East Chicago witnesser the gruesome act from a short distance.

Little Madeline Block, daughter of P. r. Block, vice president of the Inland Steel Co., lighted the tires yesterday under Elast f'urnace Xo. 2 which had just been completed at the Indiana Harbor plant.

I will for the next 30 days give SPECIAL LOW PRICES for high class dentistry. I positively extract teeth without pain. Gas given if desired. Remember, delay means decay. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, until 9 P. M. Telephone 3189 BURKET THE DENTIST S93 H oh man St, Hammond, Ind. Over S is. 10c Store

v Frogs In the marshes and geese' flying north over the town of Miller last night made so much noi.se that it was necessary to give up attempts at band practice .

HOW MUCH m

-do- I YOU KNOW i

1. "Who is the controller of U. S. currency? 2. Who -wag first recognised as the world's bantamweight champion? 3. What author said, "no sensible person ever made an apology?" 4. Are there any gold inir.es in the Alps? 5. When did Jews come to the United States? 6. Has an amateur theatrical club the right to reproduce a copyright play provided no admission is charged for the performance? 7. By -what other name is alfalfa known?

8. What is -used to color candles? 9. What is the salary of the King

of Spain? !0. What part of the country furnishes the most lumber? ANSWEJIS TO YESTERDAY'S QUESTIONS. 1. Who invented the first hot air furnace? Ar.s. Zachariah Allen.

2. In what kir.d of ground do

cat -tails grow? Aus. In Swampy ground. , 3. Was a common rpengs ver alive. Ans. It is the skeleton of a sea animal. 4. How many women ani men of voting age are there in the United States. Ans. About 54,000 000. 5. Is Justice Holmes of the Supreme court related to Oliver Wen

dell Holmes, the poet? Ans. His son. ... . , . , 6. How many presidents ser-d as members of congress aJter their terms expired? Ana Two. Joba Q-uincy Adams and Andrew Jackson. 7. What are the cpiti of ach of the two different governments of China? Ans Peking and Canton. 8. From what part of tha cassava plant Is tapioca obtained? Aas. The roots. 9. Is tfcer a law against a president serving a tiUrd term? Ana No. it is merely a custom. 10. Which Chinese- government was recognized at tha peaca conference? Ans. Ths Peking government.

Candidates Announce CoJnty Veuri of Laaa I denre to announce to th cuattned voters of Lka County that I Tu J candidate on the Bapubll-Cttet-to succeod myself for the offlc of Judge of taa Superior Court Koom No. 1. " ? , Primary Election to be held on U. 2nd day of iiay, a. E. ma. VIRGIL S. RETT EX. T r-!Quaime4 Voir oC Laks County; I desire to announce to tha anallwin K0ter cl,lk Couary tlai I win be a candidate on the Kepubllffa Jvfk't,.t? succeed myself, for the office of Judfce of the Lake 8a-1 Hrrlor Court. Koom Ko. 3. at tae Primary Election to be bald on ifc, 2nd dav of Mav

MAUK1CB E. RITES.

of Lake

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roeeceria. v Specials

6 CANS SAVO KITCHEN KLENZER, it 10 CANSTALK PET MILK. at , 10 CANS TALL LIBBY MILK. t 2 LBS. LARGE FANCY SUNSTET PRUNES, it 3 CANS SCOUT CORN, at 3 CANS SCOUT PEAS. it 3 CANS SCOUT TOMATOES. it 3 CANS MONTI CELLO CORN. at 3 CANS CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS. it INDIANA PURE CREAMERY BUTTER. F sound ! STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, per dozen 3 LBS. FAMOUS BLEND COFFEE, 4 LB& FAMOUS SANTOS COFFEE,

at

4 LBS. FAMOUS PEABERRY COFFEE.

at

10 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR, with each $3.00 AQn

order . Call us for Specials oa Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Soaps, Macaroai, Sphaghetti, Etc.

roceteria Stores

152 STATE ST. PHONE HAMMOND 25 78 STATE ST. PHONE HAMMOND 3714 434 119TH ST. PHONE WHITING 184-M 719 CHICAGO AVE. PHONE E. CHICAGO 1240-M Remember We Deliver Free!

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To the Qualified Voter County:

I desire to anrounce t the ualifed voters of Lake County tlst I Will bf & r.2nr1 rintit . V. T w 1 1

the office of Judge of the Lake Su-j perior Court, Koom 3, at Primary Election to be held oa the 2nd d . of ilay. a. X). 1923. CHARLES E. G REgyy A TiTx ' FOR CI.F.riK. To the Editor: Please announce to the voters of i Lake County that X will be a canca?a 7" th office of Clerk of te' Lake9i,rcult Court on the Republic-i Jjy Ticket, subject to primaries. CHARLES R. DTEB. " ' FOR TB.EASURLB To the Editor: Please announce to the Votere o, Lake County that I will be a can-1 didate for County Treasurer on the! Republican Ticket, subject to tne result of the Primaries May 2nd. OTTO G. Flgnti.n, i FOR COMlSSIO.VUJtTo the Editors: ' Pleate announce to the Voters of j Lake County that I will be a can-i didate for County CommlssionerTl eecond district, on the Aepublicaa Ticket, to succeed myself, subject to the result of the Friinariea iUy 2nd. 1 JOHN g. CLATJSair. 111 sa To the Editor: I wish to annoence to tba Vonera of Lake County that I will be a can"1 date, for the office of County Co -rnissipner. second district, on the' Republican Ticket, subject to tae result oi the Primaries Mar In L AtTfiTIST Nm.-f.-T ri?

FOR ASSESSOR To the Editor: Jil'hA annine to the -voters of Lake County that will txs a candidate for the off.ee of County As2n"0m2epubUcan uy la ask the support of the Wobms Voters as well as the menWILLIAM E. BLACK.-' -Crown Point. Ladlana. To Editor Times: Please announce to the Voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate for the office of County Assessor on the Reublican Ticket, aubject to

HERMAN" ALEXTEK. FOR COROAEB. To The Editor: Please announce to the voter of Lake County that I will be a can-' didate on the Republican ticiet to succeed myself for the office of Coroner at the primary election to be held on the 2nd day of May, 'Z2 3:-1 DR. E. 3. ETVANS. ' To The Editor: ' le,e announce to the Vetera of w,, e off!ce of Coroner on the Re. publican ticket, subject to the prl. manes. May 2nd. DR. illCHAEL E. RAFACZ. Whiting, JUuiiaa FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR To the Editor: ssw Please announce to the Voters of Lake County that t am a candidate for t heoffice of Assessor for Norttt Township on the Republican Ticketsubject to Primaries May 2nd BERT E. SSCHER. To The Editor:

of North Township, that I uq &

- - viuH4v(un or tjte office of Assessor of North Town ship, subject to the Republican primaries, ilay 2nd. JAMES CLSMNTg ' FOR CODTf SIBVEYOE To the Editor:

a candidate, to succeed myself for

Republican Ticket, subject to the Primaries May Sua. RAY SEELV. To Th Editor: I desire to announce to the voter rif TjiIcb Countv that T mill 1.-

candidate for the nomination on the Republican ticket for the office o County Surveyor at the primaries!

aiay sna, C. KELLER WALLACE. FOR TOWX9HIP TRUSTEE. To The Editor: Pleae announce to the votm.p

.North Township that I will be a cn-

aicaie iur uc Venice or Trustee of .North Township, on the Republican Ticket, subject to primaries May 2nd 3-0 ERICKLUNXJ Pease announce to the voters nt

Lake county that I will be a candidate for the office of Trustee of North Township, on the Republican ticket, subject to the primaries. May 2nd. 1922. S:2S JACOB A. SHURMAX.

To The Editor: Please announce to voters f Lake County that I will be a candidate fer the Office of Trustt-e, Calumet Township, on the Republican Ticket, subject to the Primaries, May 2nd ,1922. 3;24 TETER J ANS EN. To The Editor:

FOR TOWNSHIP J. T. To The Editor: . ; . I desire to announce to the qualified voters of Lake county - that Z will be a candidate on the Republican ticket to succeed myself for the Office of Justice of the Peace, North Township, at the Primary election to be held on the 2nd day of Mav, 1022. 3.23 W. A. JORDAN

To The Laitor: Please announce to the voter? of Lako County that I am a candidate fcr re-election of Justice of the 1'e.ce Tor North Township, on the Republican ticket, subject to tho primaries. 3:27 GEO. K. REJLAND May 2nd. 1322.

FOR COMMISSIONER TMTRD DISTRICT To the Editor: Please announce to the voters of Lake county that I will be a candidate for the office of Commissioner, Third mstrict, to succeed nayselr, subject to the primaries May 2n. 4:6 JAMES BLACK