Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 336, Hammond, Lake County, 11 April 1922 — Page 4

The Times Newspapers

BY THE LAKE COUNTT PHTG A PUB'Iti CO. ... he lke County Times Daily except Saturday tJ!? .,n"i Entered at the postoffiee in Hammond, une zi 1&06. The Times East Chicago Indiana Harbor, daily xcept Sunday. Entered at the postoffiee in East Chicago, November 18, 1913. ,Th LaV.e County Times Saturday and Weekly .Edition.. Entered at the postoffico in Hammond. February 4, 1915. The Gary Evening Times Daily except Sunday. Entered at the postoffice In Gary, April 18, 1912. All under the act of March 3. 1S79, as secondclass matter. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION : G. LOGAN PAYNE & CO CHICAGO Gary Office Telephone 137 Nassau & Thompson, East Chicago .Telephone 931 Ea-et Chicago. (The Times) Telephone 283 Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) ..... .Telephone 113S-J Whitins (Reporter) Telephone SO-M whiting (News Dealer and Class. Adv.) Telephone 138-W. Hammond (private exchanges) 3100, 3101. 3103 (Call for whatever department wanted.) If you have any trouble getting THE TIMES make complaint Immediately to the Circulation Department. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: If you fail to receive your copy or THE TIMES as promptly as you have in the past, please do not think It has been lost ox 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. HE IS AN ARTIST. After discounting the romantic attraction of personality there is slight reason why Ignace Jan Paderewski should seek the presidency of Poland or why Poland should elect him. That Paderewski's patriotism is of the loftiest idealism none doubts. But Poland is richer in patriots today than the world is in pianists of the calibre of Paderewski. ; In the hour of Poland's rebirth there was much that was splendid in sacrifice and helpfulness when all patriots, Paderewski among th rest, abandoned everything in support of the sublime cause of freedom. But that hour is passed, and the perpetuation of the Polish states rests no longer on resistance to outside aggression, but on Polish statecraft as it adopts good government. The summons of today is for practical achievements. These may be attained most speedily by practical leaders, whose idealism is tempered by long patience with the fluctuating public sentiment and equal patience in unraveling the nnumerable problems involved in inter

national relations as well as domestic order and prosperity the world over. Paderewski is first of all an artist. Even with his piano kindling wood he remains the artist. He can not help that. Indeed it is his glory, the sign of his particular genius. His fame should be content, and it is a question whether the harassing experience of responsible public life would enhance either his greatness or his happiness, as surely his official ex-

a 4 '

perience at rans must nave taugnt mm. The great pianist deserves an honorable twilight in which his genius may continue to illuminate the cultural capacty of his art. UNCLE SAM'S GOLD PILE. Directors of the United States mints have 'changed and with them the custody of $3,600,000,000 of gold. That -metal represents a third of the world's supply and as the news writers in Washington say, it is a fortune that puts to shame the wealth of Midas, Croesus and any other fabulous wealth in the world's history. It is impossible for the average person to visualize this tremendous heap of precious metal. The thoughtless will regard it as evidence of America's stupendous leadership in finance and yet its ownership is not an unmixed

blessing. It is partly because the United States

owns a third of the world's gold supply that business s dull and international trade prostrated. Here is another illustration of the worth-lessness-on money unless it is working. A miser may get some sort of satisfaction from draining his dollars through his fingers, but horded wealth has no other value than the miser's hideous mirth. Money to be efficient must be in motion. America would be infinitely better off from a trade standpoint if it had less than $3,600,000.000 in gold. It has about all it can get, more than it wants. It would prefer if through legitimate business transactions it could distribute it. That would make factories hum and ships plough the deep. As it is, it burdens rather than buoys business.

MYSTERY OF THE CYCLOPS. It is four years since the Cyclops, United States naval collcr, left the port of Barbados, never to be heard from again. She was on her way back to this country from South America and had stopped at Barbados. The war was then on and we were in it. The Cyclops was traveling one of the regular ocean lanes where there was plenty of traffic to and from the West Indian ports. The assumption was that she was only another of the numerous victims of German "frightfulness," although no enemy submarines had been observed in that vicinity. After the war the German government officially disclaimed any knowledge of what had happened to her. Our government conducted investigations along several different lines without result. With the invention of "wireless" it was said there would be no more additions to the long list of missing ships. A vessel equipped with Marconi's device, if in. trouble, could at least make its plight known, even if rescue should not arrive in time. The Cyclops, of course, was thus equipped, but whatever the form of disaster it was so sudden and unexpected as to give no 'time for sending out a mes

sage, in tne case or an internal explosion

some pieces of wreckage are generally found.

But there has never been a trace of the Cyclops.

There is a popular impression that "murder will out," but there have been many cases of the disappearance of ships that have never been ex

plained.

With the passing of each year the likeli

hood of solving the mystery of the Cyclops be

comes more remote. It is said that among the

relatives of the 300 persons who composed her

ship's company there are some who have never

given up hope. It is a quality that "springs

eternal in the human' breast," but there was never less warrant for it, apparently, than in

the case of the luckless Cyclops.

LLOYD GEORGE, while on a visit to a

farm, helped plant potatoes. And then, again.

there are some other matters that are already up.

WHILE ATTENDING a funeral in a New

York church a woman's hat caught fire and a

panic was narrowly averted. What in the world

could she have been thinking about?

THE OPPOSITION to a smaller army is recognized by some as the same small opposition..

i -ia m la ja i

"feoUtefTTJISW

Ca-r.T tIM?

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Willys engineering, Willys quantity production, put it in the reach '

of ail in a car equally famous, but far less costly. '

The Motor ) The Car

-5

The Willys-Knight motor is the highest development of th Knight sliding sleeve-valve principle. It gets more power out of lets gas than any other motor of its size and weight. It is free from valve trouble, free from carbon trouble, smooth, quiet, flexible. Scientific tests and driver experience show that it grows more powerful with use. And its lifelimit has never yet been ascertained.

YS' K

The Willys-Knight Car it especially designed tm match th motor in long life and distinction. Graceful, refined, dignified, its sturdy steel chassis beats off jolts and jars and holds the body permanently free from rattles and squeaks. Vigilant springs translate the roll of the road into undulating case. It is leet. comfortable. responsible and a sound investment.

TTiTYTrJPTP

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The Willys-Knight Motor Improves With Use,

Overland-Fudge Co.

74 State Street

Telephone 304

IMPassing

I S-h-o-w

SOME of these statistic figures

arouse our admira-

t-'KRTA INLY tion

HERE'S takes

one

who tay that

A snail 14 days 12 hours flat

Rl'M a mile and we would LIKE to hare nothing else to do THAX to hold the stop watch that I.O.N G in a time trial. rEHSOXS who want to discuss THE soldiers' bonus or the COMING congressional elections WITHOUT interruption should SELECT the dsorway of the STORE that does not advertise. ANOTHER depressing evidence OF the fundamental falsity of THE world 'is the way an editor WILL laboriously look up A short poem, triumphantly COPY it in full and Inform his READERS that these lines

HAVE always lingered

ASSURES us we need it very badly WE are willing to worry , ALONG a while longer without a MOXOGRA.HMED belt buckle ESPECIALLY as tnly one suspender Bl'TTOX is off eo far. THE difference after all BETWEEN a man and a woman IS that the former

shop without buying

CAN'T something.

PERHAPS nothing gives a WOMAN greater satisfaction

unchallenged social prece-

THAN deuce

IV a

there. win;

small town If she stays

a child is especially

polite and

his

memory. IT must ibe the way SOME people are constituted THAT causes them to make trouble Ot'T of everything but what ABOUT those who CREATE It out of nothingTHOUGH prosperity Is looking up up TIME for personal sacrifice

IS not over yet and for our

BRIGHT, attractive

appealing THE neighbor women think IT'S just too bad with so much TO go on that the poor little thins ISN'T brought up better. AN efficiency expert is A chap who can show THAT everybody ELSE is Inefficient.

pick and shovel broke the first ground for the Hammond Country clubhouse, it was an inspiring sight.

Tip Loy who ehot and killed Toy Linjr Yo, Gary laundryman, last December, pleaded guilty today before Judge Becker and was sentenced to life imprisonment.

Hammond Presbyterians havedecided to build a North side church at Chicago avenue and Pine street.

Ed. Simon and John I Rhode, two Hammond democrats have announced their candidacy for county auditor.

Mrs, J. Fordyce of Whiting lost a satdiel containing a large sum of money on the car from Hammond to East Chicago.

Governor Marshall has made the .statement that the Gary bribery cases will be pushed in spite of the mysterious absence of City Clerk Harry Moose.

Mrs. C C. Robinson of Indiana Harbor has returned from her two-months' tuor of Europe and Africa.

THOUGH advertisers

cne of our

part

esteemed

i en

YEARS AGO TODAY

After resisting the waters of the Kankakee for three weeks another thirty foot section of the Williams dyke Rave way yesterday. This break is onehalf mile from Shelby and another large tract is now inundated. .

IV. H . Gostlln. A. M. Turner, George Hanauer, 11. B. Douglas and H. E. Sharrer donned overalls this morning and with

Athletes of Lake county high schools have started training for th? county, state and Northern Indiana track meets.

H. C. Eriedrichs, Hammand agent for the Moline. automobile, delivered cars last week to Louis Klizke. Walter Hammond and Sam Ogden.

HOW MUCH

DO YOU KNOW

1 On which side of a tree does the most moss grow? 2 Who commanded the Battalion of Death in the great war?

3 How much larger Is the diameter of the earth than the diameter of the planet Venus? What Is the percentage of iron in the human body? 5 Who is the register of the U. S. Treasury? C While at the table what is the correct way to take your napkin? 7 Where is the King's College in North America located? S On what river is Calcutta located? 9 When was Hawaii made a territory? 10 What event furnishes the first authentic event in Roman history? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S QUESTIONS.

1 What is meant by the "distaff side" of a family? Ana. The mother's side. 2 Where is the largest peat bog in the United States? Ans. Just outside the city limits of New York. It is called Juiper swamp. 2 What Is the value of a red diamond per carat- Ans. $8,500. 4 What is the tonnage of the steamship Leviathan? Ans. 54.2S2 tons. o What is water glass? Ans. It is a soluble compound of silica and is so called sodium silicate. 6 What is the population of Petrograd today? Ans. 70S,00. 7 What was the population of Tetrograd in 1913? Ans. 2.319,000. S Who was the first man in the Bible to get drunk on homemade wine? Ans. Noah, Genesis IX, 20, 21. 3 When a horse lies down which part of his body does he lower first? Ans. The rear end. 10 What river in Europe is considered the largest? Ans. - The Volga. It empties into the Caspian

sea.

structor, calls at the rue Franklin and for two hours or more puts the former premier through a series of back-bendirjr. leg-raising, arm-extending-exercises. At other times the Tiger pi;lls hard snd strong on Sandow belts or reaches down to touvh his toes without bending his legs. At first he wouM simply remove his coat and keep his collar and tie on. Now, however, he strips to the waist. M. Lorey is full of praise for his "pupil." Candidates Announce FOR JUDGE To the Qualified, Voters of Lake County: I desire to announce to the jualivotrs of Lake County that 1 will be a candidace oh the Republican Ticket to succeed myself for the office of Judge of the Uke Superior Court Room No. 1, at the Primary Election to be bald on the 2nd day of May, A. D. 1922. VIRGIL S. RE1TER.

Voters of Lake

Ex-Premier Clemenceau

Gives Hints on Health PARIS. April. "Plenty of exercise, plenty of Sweedish drill and you will always keep fit. Tour mind will foe much clearer." This is the advice ex-Premier George Clemenceau gives hard-working

politicians.

tor the last twenty years the

Tiger has followed a daily course in Swedish drill. Every morning

Edouard Lorey. Clemenceau's in

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To the Qualities County:

1 desire to announce to th. Qualified voters of Lake County that I 1 a candidate on the Kepubli5an rjcket. to succeed myself, for the office of Judge of the Iake fcu-1-erior Court, Room No. 2. at th. primary Election to be held on the 2nd day of May, 1922. MAUKICE E. CK1TE3. To the Qualified Voters of Lake County: I desire to announce to th. quailYotera of County tht I will be a candidate on th Republifn T'cket'- to succeed myself, for the office of Judre of the Lak. Superior Court, Room 3. at Primary Llection to bo held on the Ind day of May, A. D. 19iz. CHARLES E. GREEXWAU). . FOR CLERK. To the Editor: Please announce to the voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Lake Circuit Coart on the Republic?,n ,cket' "bject to primaries, aUy 2nd. CHARLES R. DYER. FOR TREASURER To th. Editor: Please announc. to th. Voters of Lake County that I will be a c.n-ida-l2,.for -"nty Treasurer on ih. Republican Ticket, subject to th. result of th. Primaries May 2nd OTTO C-. F1FJELU FOR COM.msSIO.NEH To the Editors: ' Pleae. announc. to th. Voters of Lak. County that I will be a candidate for County Commissioner, second district, n th. Republican Ticket, to succeed myself, subject to th. r.eult of the Primaries May 2nd. ' JOHN H. CLAUSEN.

To th. Editor: I wish to annotme. to th. Voters of Lak. County that I will be a candate for the office of County .Commissioner, second district, on th. Republican Ticket, subject to the result of th. Primaries May 2nd. AUGUST NUN SLUT. FOR ASSESSOR To th. Editor: IT'i,,hS ann,"ince t9 l" oters of LaVt County that will be a candidate for the office of County As"nd8.192?ePUblKan I,riaja. JUy Is ask ths support of th. women oters as well as the .nen. WILLIAM E. BLACK Crown Point. Indiana. To Editor Times: Please announce to th. Voters of Lake County that I will be a candi2ate.0rheff'ce of County Assessor n the Reublican Ticket, subject to the primaries, Mav 2nd HERMAX MEET Eli.

FOR COROAER, To The Editor: Please announce to th. voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate on the Republican ticket to succeed myself for the office of Corheld on the 2nd day of May "" 3 'x PR- E. S.' E VANS. To The Editor: Please announce to the voters of for th?5y "l1 a candidate ror the office of Coroner on the Remsries, May 2nd. DR. MICHAEL E. RAFACZ. Whiting, Zndiana t OR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR To the Editor: T 'ea;8e announce to th. Voters of Lake County that f am a Candida?for t heoffice of Assesso? for North Township on the Republican TiA.f subject to Primaries Mav 2nd BERT E. ESCHER. To The Editor: I wish to announce to the vot ' North Township, that I am a didate for re-nomination for th. office of Assessor of North Township, subject to the Republican primaries. May 2nd. yrt JAMES CLlEMENTS FOR ASSESSOR NORTH TUT. To Ehe Editor: Please announr . .

Lake county that I will be m. cL,.

the office of Asessor of North Tow n 'nil"' SUbject to tne Primaries, May 4:10 CLEMENS RUTKOW5KI FOR COl'STT SlaVElOR

lo the Editor: I wish to announce that I win a candidate, to nrr..j jTiIJ

the office of County Sur..: I?r

Republican Ticket, subject . ,k Primaries May i,.u, Ray gEi?Lr ' To Th Editor: I desire to announce to the voter, tf Lake County that I win b i candidate for the nomination on iRepublican ticket for th

County Surveyor at the primirf.. May nd. 1922. primaries, C. KELLER WALLACE. FOR TOWNSHIP TRCSTEE To The Editor: Please announce to the voters nf North Township that I will be a candidate for the Office of Trusted of North Township, on the Republican Ticket, subject to primaries Mav -'nd s ' ERICK LUND Pease announce to the voters of 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.

3:28 JACOB A.

SHURMAN.

To The Editor: Please announce to voters of Lake County that I will be a candidate fcr the Office of Trustee, Calumet Township, on the Republican Ticket, subject to the Primaries. Mav 2nd 1 :24 PETER JANS EN. To The Editor:

FOR TOWNSHIP J.

To The Editor: 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 Office of Justice of the Peace. North Township, at the Primary election to be held on the 2nd day of May, 1322. 3:23 W. A. JORDAN

To The Eaitor: Please announce to the voters of Lake County that I am a candidate ror re-election of Justice of the Pece for North Township, on the Republican ticket, subject to the primaries. 3:27 GEO. K. RE1LAND May 2nd, 1322. FOR COMMISSION F.R THIRD DISTRICT To the Editor: Please announre to the roters of t.ake county that I will he a candidate for the office of Commissioner Jhird District, to succeed mveit' subject to the primaries. Mav 2nd -6 JAMES BLACK