Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 78, Hammond, Lake County, 19 September 1922 — Page 7

Hoarding of Coal in Times of Stress Is Called -'Blood Clot"

BRINGING UP BILL A PERFECT Pir by JACK FARS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE TUL.NOdT'UiVX, .., Soyt. Present industrial disturbances, such as the thopmen'-s strike, is giving the nation a disease similar to that which hai-pfr.3 to an ' individual when the How of blood is checked by a clot, A. E. Rcinnian, president of the Central Savings and Trust Company here. asserts. "Eanks and 'bua'ness generally were setting to the place where they were 'breathing- easier," Mr. Keinmnn ?aid. "We could see pdos1 crity just ahead wheii the coal and ia.il sti!kes came. A sure sign that l lie mental attitude tho jeople PID Yooq. had chang-ed a most important facUr in prosperity was the amount of gold that was handed in through bunk windows by all kinds of people. In times of depression there OEE - THAXT VAHAV I CALL. I WANY ANOThee. Soy OP PILLS' HUE WwAT I GQT PCR. MOTUEr2 NO- Birr NOTHHC SAY LllCU - rr My fcis always a hoarding of gold. csoopA IU - rifle "However, right after the first of the year. It attain mad its appearance. Gradually the flow increased. One of our customers deposited J600 In gold he had kept hidden away since the first hard times of 1 9-0. Then came the etrlkes and threats of other Industrial troubles, nnd now gold once more is being hoarded. Its the 'blood clot' in the industrial system of the nation.' L Judge Tells of Juries Shooting Dice to Decide Fate of Accused HANK and PETE THAT LL HOLD PETE

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INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE J AKRON. Ohio. Sept. -The s machinery which our officials ue today i:i the administration of jjstk-e , I that machinery that was evolved in the days of the ptafe coach and the knitting; machine." declared Hiss Florence E. Allen, one of Cuyahoga i-ounty's twelve common pleas Judges, addressing the East Akron board of trade. Judge Allen urged a higher moral til-- and the Introduction of business methods in the administration i j istioe, together with abandonment of outworn machinery of t.ie 'aw in favor of new codes tempered 'i the needs of the present.

She said judges are hampered In their decisions y the enormous amount of litigation which has to be handled and by the circumstance that" there is no acknowledged head to the judicial departments. "I have worked with many juries whose ability I questioned," Jiidge Alien faid. pleading that substantial citizens of the comunity abandon their practice of pulling every wire to avoid jiry service. "I know positively of instances in which juries played cards, or shot dice, in order to arrive at a speedy decision, and criminals of the worst type were, thereby turned loose upon the community," asserted Judce Allen.

HAS

LIKING

FOR ILSHE SAYS Represents B i g Eastern Firm; Lands Large Contracts -in Last 6 Months

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE J TKRRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 17. "Just naturally have a liking for anything that pertains to steel," explains Mrs. Jean Shassere as her reason for entering, the steel bidding business. Mrs. Shassere Is the first woman known to engage in tire lin of structural seel bidding. She i:; the representative in Indiana and a part of Illinois for one of the largest structural st?el concerns in the country and has been engaged in the work for six months. In that time she. has landed contracts ranging from $25,000 down to $700 and $800. I didn't just plunge into it with

out any serious thou.;!-.; . r study," said Mrs. Shassj . "After Dr. Philip Woodworth, preUent of the Hose Tolytechnlc institute, had suggested to me that there was a great field for women in the steel business I thought about it for several months, consulted with him numer

ous times and finally got right i

down to hard study of the businesJ I dislike transacting business witli

men (contractors) whknow noth- !

lng of steel. It Is so easy to take advantage of them and they are not in a position to know whether one is playing square with them or not. That is my fir&t business rule a square deal and no favoritism." Mrs. Shassere expects to bring out shortly a new patent device for a street car. Between times ofbidding and working on her patent she devotes herself "to her home and two fine children a son and a daughter.

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U. S. PAYS BIG

TO WAR VETERANS

Sends $600,000 a Month to

All Parts of Nation and and Foreign Lands.

Passenger airplanes made in Holland and equipped with English motors are being operated by a German company over a distance of 780 miles, 'between Konlesberg. East Germany, and Moscow. Russla.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON". Sept. 17. The Government Is distributing about $600.00 a month in foreign countrieg to men who served in the American expeditionary force in Prance, Colonel C. TL Forbes, head of the War veterans 'bureau, announced. The bureau is mailing about 13.000 checks, covering insurance and compensation to residents of more than seventy foreign countries. Director Forbes said about 5,000 checks are sent to Italy, reprejent-

more quality than in any other cigarette at the price. Naturally, Chesterfields taste better

Quality

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Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.

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Men's good weight 1 , CC derby rib Union Suits . V V v Boys' School Trousers. QC? -Sizes 7 to 16 years Ladies' Outing Flannel CQ Gowns, special value JJ Blankets, white, with d? 1 ff fancy border, 76x80. PltUU Ladies dark Flannel Petti- A C coats for only Knitting Worsted yarn, A special value, skein Girls' Khaki Knickers. 1 A Sizes 10 to 14 years. . D A Baby Blanket, good size, A C blue and pink for TJ Girls' Black Sateen Bloom- A Q ers. Sizes to 1 4 yr. T v St. Dennis Cups, semi-por- 1 A cekin, full size, each JK

CASES Hemstitched pillow cases. extra big value for only 19c APRON Child's stamped Apron of unbleached muslin for only 10c

SFREAD Crochet Bed Spread, good size of 72x90 inches. . $1.69

Ladies' Jersey Top Silk O Aft Petticoats, good shades Childs' Union Suits, fleeced, CQ 4 to 141ize.. ....U7C Childs' dark Flannel Q C ( Bloomer sizes to 1 4 ...... Girls all "wool Flannel fcQ--f R Middy, navy or red . V'.-'P V Men's Heavy Wool Mix Flannel Shirts, khaki or grey J 79 a Flannel Romper, all dark CCQstyles for only Men's Mole Skin Pants C2 9Q 2 styles each P.-vr Child's O-Twist Suit 1 1Q Corduroy Pants, fof . . P Stove Pipe, heavy quality 1 Op 6 inch size, for JLJ Aluminum Roaster, round CQp 1 0 inch, biz value U i7

ing $200,000, Ireland receives 1,400 checks equivalent to $60,000. Poland receives 1.175 checks wltli a cash value of $30,000. Canada gets 1.1S0 checks representing $50,000. Countries receiving more than 100 checks include Denmark, France. Finland, Germany, Greece, Holland, Lithuania, Norway, Sweden, England, Scotland. Fifty or more checks are fprwarded to each of the following countries: British West Indies, China. Jugo-Slavia, Portugal. Rumania, Switzerland and Mexico. Algiers, Morocco, Esthonia. Korea and Moravia are represented in the

list.

so good during the spring and early summer that the cane is now in excellent condition. It is now expected that the 1922. crop' will run , considerably over the estimated amount, which was about 500.000 tons of raw sjgar. The 1923 crop will probably be even better it is thought.

The roar of a waterfall is made by the ibursting of millions of air bubbles

DYER

ilr. and Mrs. H. N. Caxnahan were Gary visitors Sunday evening. CVMss El Nora Schaeffer of Hammond is visiting Dyer relatives this week. Mrs. Pauline Gray of LaFayette. pent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. DePhuft. Mrs. Sehweinfijirth of Chicago, pent the week-end with Barbara n4 Tlllle Scheldt. Mr. and Mrs. E. , C. Scheldt and family of Hpbart s-pent Sunday with

Dyer relatives.

Cincinnati Drug Evil Exceeds Booze Traffic INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 CINCINNATI, Sept. The Whiskey

evil In Cincinnati is a minor thins compared to traffic In drugs, accord-

ng to diary A. Abrams, assistant

U. S. district attorney, who has ibeen conducting the prosecution of narcotic peddlers here. In commenting on the annual report sent to Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty

from the district attorney's office here. Mr. Abrams said: "The outstanding feature of the r

port is to be found, not in the liquor prosecutions, but In the efforts that are ibeing made to stamp out traffic In narcotic drugs. The drug traf

ficker's ring In Cincinnati is a far

greater menace than any so-called

'whlskey-.rlng.' "

Hawaii Will Have Big Sugar Yield for 1922 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! HONOLULU. Sept. Hawaii's

sugar tiusiness gives every promise of experiencing a very prosperous

year, despite the pessimistic predic

tions which were freely made earlier In the year.

Word to this effect comes from practically all of the Hawaiian plantations, where growing condi

tions are reported as, having been

WHITE TRIMMING ISN'T PRACTICAL, BUT IT'S SMART

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Lanvin has useu heavy oxfor4

pray trelaine to develop this smart J

wrap, mack and wnite cire braid .finished with embroidery of red and ?white trims the collar, cape and cuffs. Silk surfaced trelaine in 'white has been selected for the I'.ning. The effect is very chit al-i though it may mean many cleaner':) bills.

EARTHOME PROBLEMS

Dear Mra. Thompson: We are three girli, Beventeen, eighteen and nineteen years of age. All the boys consider us gocd looking and popular. Our steadie have proposed .0 us in the pa&t. but we have refused them. Now we are sorry and would like them to ask us again to become their wives. We are reay to settle down in homes of our own and we think a triple marriage would be verv romantic. . .. . We are quite "flapperish." each haTlng bobbed hair, wearing short skirts and using rouge. In fact, we do every thine to try to win their affections once more. They seem to admire us. but never speak of msrriage. We dream of them bv nieht and think of them by day. Faith, hope and charity. Girls of your age have plei.ty of time in which to marry. a,nd nre foolish to worry over "puppy loves." You will be much better off if you cease trying to gain the affections of these boys, for once having it, it is not likely that they will ask you to marry them. Being a flapper is nothing of which to be 'proud. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl eighteen years old and have been going with a fellow twenty. He seems to like me, as he calls up twaor three times a week if he is unable to see me. I like him as long as I am with him. but when I am not in his company I hardlv ever think of him. Do you think he really cares for me and could I learn to care for him ? Would you advise me to go with him as he is a nice boy and keeps good company? ' BOBBIE. I would advise you to retain this boy's friendship, for it is tlways a fine thing to have good friends. Nevertheless, it is too early for

you to think of marrying anyone. You have no real reasjn to think the boy loves you and it is evident that you do not love him.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I was going with a young rra . for somo time and he seemed to care a' 1

for me and I surely cared a lot for I him. Then he fh.pped r.ie for my girl friend. I diin't want Vdr.i ti know that I cored anU 1 wer.t j with other boys ar.d pretended to i have a good time. After a few j months I met another y-jurg tnan j and I like him much Wtter row !

than I do the one who cave me up. The one who gave me up is tired of my girl friend now and he has asked to come back. I told him I would think it over and let him know. I really don't care whether he comes or not because I ha e three other good friends. What would you advise me to do? IN DOUBT. Since you really lon't care whether or not ht com;c, I should think you would like to let him see how pleasant it is to be "dropped.' As a rule I do not preach revenge, but sometimes I le to see a boy get the same treatment he has given a girl.

Dear . Mrs. Thompson: On 'my summer vacation I got tanned and now that summer is nearly over I want to begin to take care of my skin so that I will look better indoors when I go to parties and dances. Will you kindly print a skin whitener? BLONDIE. A teaspoonful of the tincture of benzoin to an ounce of rosewatrr forms a well-known lotion, which is excellent for whitening the skin.

Double Stamps Every Morning

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