Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 41, Hammond, Lake County, 28 October 1922 — Page 4

Paere Furor.

TTTF TTATTTS Otobnr 28, 1922.

The Times Newspapers air iTaii XiAzis cotrimr va'x-u &l . wu co. The Like County Times Daily except baturday md Sunday. Entered at the postoffice In Hammond. Indiana, Juno 21, 1906. Th Times East Chicago Indiana Harbor, daily .-Pl Sunaajr. A)nterd at th poatoOlc n .at ftovwbtr is. 113. Th Lair. County Timea Saturday and Weekly iauion.. ,merd at th poaiotXtoo La ntmmaiid, ruary . ii6. Tha Uarj Eynm Xlmea Uatiy except Sunday, entered at tt poatjtflca in Gry, April 18. 112. Ail undar the act of March 3. x7. aa aecondclaaa matter. rOKKlON ADVERTISINO JUE.PRESBNTATION: G. UaiAN fAi.SB CO ,. CHICAGO

uary Oltloa Telephone UJ f1 Thompson. East Chicaga. . . .Telepoone DSl f-"1 -hicaao, ( 'i ha Tlmea) Xeiepouim 24 inaiata iiarbor (ivew. Uoxlor) . . . .Telepnvua 1J-J vvhitintf iHeporter) Tei.fcuaa t)-U f;i'n Dealer and Claaa, a.dv. leiephoaa Hammond tprlvatu exchaosea) 100. 3101. 3103 l-U tor whatever ueyartment wanted.) mi.lt ou ny trouble getting Thiii TIMES f coujpatnt Imnaedlatelr to the cirouluo Ue-

malces real Americanism and that the peculiar need o fthe country is to "Americanize" tfte lorelgn Lorn among us. Unless one has the true American spirit and makes JLuil use ot his opportunities it matters little where he was born, ihe native son who neglects ihe duties wnlch the republic has confened upon him the duty to register and vote, among others cannot claim superiority over the toreign born, either naturalized or unnaturalized. 'Ihe patriotic citizen strives at all times to make his land a better place in which to live- If American Education Week impresses him properly it will have been well worthy of all the labor to be expended on it.

1 en

YEARS AGO TODAY

BUSHNELL'S ANIMATED CARTOONS IN EIGHT REELS

. i

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: ! U you fall to receive your copy or THE TIMES aa '

i. v vw' " you nT o tig paal, pleaae do not thtnK it fill been loat or vra not aeut on time. "i'Hiu TxAllt.1 Baa Increased its mailing equipment and is strlviuc arneetly to reach lla patrona on time. Be prompt in auvlsir.tr when yu do not cei voar paper and we Will U.Ct EDUCATION AND PROGRESS For the promoters of public welfare life is becoming just one "week" after another The latest announcement is of American Education Week, December 3 to 9, inclusive, which will be carried on by the United States Bureau of Education, the American Legion and the Nation enlist the co-operation of every practical-minded citizen. The benefits of the movement will be felt throughout the land, not for a brief space of time, but far into the future. It is hoped to make it an annually recurring example of patriotic endeavor, the fruits of which will be seen in better citizenship founded on American ideals. Commissioner John J. Tigert of the Bureau of Education explains that the "purpose phases of education which, it is generally agreed, require emphasis from a national standpoint. Among these are better trained and better paid teachers, more adequately equipped buildings (over two-thirds of the school houses in United States are still one-room schools), eradication of illiteracy, improvement of rural schools and physical education and hygiene." Suitably to impress the needs and arouse a desire for improvement of conditions a special designation has been given to each day of American Education Week. Monday will be "Citizenship Day." Tuesday "Patriotism Day," Wednesday "School and Teacher Day," Thursday "Illiteracy Day," Friday "Equality of Opportunity Day," Saturday "Physical Education Day." Public support of this "week" should be practically manifested in every home and place of business, as well as in the schools. We are prone to be-ieve that American nativity alone

TRUE AMERICANISM. There is one foreign entanglement from which Americans would find it dnficult to free themselves. Tnat they wouid be reluctant to do so is the belief of those who know best the instinct of the American people. This entanglement is the self-assumed duty of the ministering prompt and practical relief whereever in the world, men, women and children innocently are found to be suffering. The American Red Cross is an institution that has won a signal place in history. To those who give and to those who receive it has become the symbol of all that is great and generous in American national chaarcter. It never judges a cause, but only' the needs of the sufferers; where there is great distress, there, as early as the first menacing warship, is the van of the Red Cross staff, waiting to do all that can be done to heal the hurt of the innocent. How richly this "entanglement" contributes, by reaction, to American character, none may estimate. Certainly it is a clear manifestation of that wide brotherhood on which this nation rests its claim to existence. It is the antithesis of destructiveness; it is the practical illustration of those sentiments which, undoing the ills of war, at the same time make war itself look the more horrible and, perchance, the more remote. The intrigues of cynical men have brought wretchedness to 500,000 men, women and children in the Near East human beings who sought no war, who sought, in fact, nothing but the privilege of life itself. They starve, insanity creeps over them, annihilation, physical and spiritual, overwhelms them. For this new inferno, inevitable sequel to wrongful ambitions of the few distant powers, quick compassion is asked to stay the panic, to preserve life and sanity. This country, loathing and condemning the intrigues responsible for the misery, nonetheless will open its heart and its purse. Without hypocrisy, humbly and sincerely, it seeks only to do good among men.

Coal dealers of the Ca.urae; regrion are having difficulty in sup!iiinr the needs of their patrons. j3eciU3 of the strike last spring; the supply Is s)iort and many people ere uble to buy ony u. ton or two at a time. Richard WInckler, Henry Shoemaker and Henry Lindner have purchased the controlling interest in tho Hummong- Brewins company, succeeding Everett Fox. August Meyer and Charles Yoursir on the board of directors. Contractor J. H. Mc!ay hm startd Jonstructlo'i on a 340,000 school and Iju.uOO l e.. Uu for St. Andrew's pa- tali In West Hammond. Edward Dunly, one of the West Hammond divekeepers, whoso license was revoked, lias brought suit In the court at Chicago to mandate the city officials to reissue his license: Mrs. Mary IJndlcy of Lafayette is now installs! as geneial secretary of the neu ly organized Associated Charities of Indiana Harbor and East Chicag-o. The state railway commission yesterday Issued an order for the Pennsylvania to erect a new depot at Indiana Harbor with all tho facilities of the Lake Shore station. "Angel Sam" Ralston tore Into Albert "Jehovah" Beveridge in his speeches yesterday afternoon and last night at Indiana Harbor and Hammond.

SMYJOMt hL M finEMflm N SENSflTMSY WFiRN6Hc?NEhl PARIS BONNET TRIKMED INTR

&WOOOO WORTH Of

Uffl T 5 3 00 FOR WfiTL tp?S

drCVis fine" t gteJf

ri ft I iilW , .. FETIT

I - J"

fflTWfl

WtfLe ECONOWCtL'fiflERJCfiN wives OfrffrufPOi'r rs-

TH5 FRENCH OOJ TEH KEJOCES

Tf DOWNFJ OF NJ Ol D

RMl-TH 0?TS mXTVGCQCK

K;j

JS .- . . - ,.y

NO L 0N6R T Cl U3 "

FlfNT-fVCH 6?lS OKblNZ,F.

TO F6HTFI6WNi T 7H KETiKN OF i. 6W65A7A' T5 -'

BEWARE THE HfltfOWENMT(HU

Judge Tuthill at Michigan City yesterday found against tho Mineral Snrlnjs Jockey club in Its injunction suit In which it sought to prevent Governor Marshall find the militia f-om Interfering with the races at the Porti-r track. Steve Homester and Tony Danks of Whiting er.gaged in a bloody knfie duel over a girl on rho streets yesterday. Poth were so seriously cut that thev wero taken to the hospital. Homlster was unconscious and may die.

stisiit-y.

''".Ct-M

6T YOURS70CXN65REMDY-HDS-ONL Y FONTyOPF bFFCS TIL

QHRSTFlflS-

ohOO

CNJU6 W Of "N? O CC UPITON ' YCT PERFORM WORK A THE iOHE WORTH &7O.OOQCOQOO0 YFAf?

AT MfiRKfT RFITEr-Z.qV3 rtRj. TG

WINTER-RRES. 6ENERHI FEDIRRVON Of WOKEN J CLUQ5z

NO!- THINK I'M nflQE QF HONE Y?

NH ERF'S TH' DOLLAR ,

TNF Ol

HOWFHGD BUNK

; fl f 'ffRTl ? 7H( HAT ON ML

r 0 THFR1 r Oi v TOH C Y -

roftt r icr; ntuj aorwNG

fiRE TH THijr TH; JCRiGrt

f HOW MUCH 0 DO I YOU KNOW i

1 What was Johnny AppleseciTs real name? I Is it proper for a man to preceda a. woiruin when going down the aisle of a train? 3Do all officers of th groxernT"int bave the rifbt to srid mail

free in case of official business? 4 What percentage of airplane deaths are used by .tnnt flying? 6 How many school chipiren are there In New Tork City? 6 What Is the average age of a clam brought in for market? 7 What w$U msk good sealing wax? & How much oyaltl ts usually paid for songs? , How many le.a4 letter offices are there? 10 What state ha two United States serva-tors from the same city? ASSWERS TO TBJlTERDArs 1 What is ths title of th ruler of Japan? Ans. Emperor. 2 What ts th population of lmdon aecordinsr to th, Jatsst census? Ans. 7,251,858. 2 How far opw.rd doe the ea-th's atmosphere, extend? Ans. Forty miles. 4 Wlvat tlx rtate flower o.' To-- a? Ans. trnd ri-'"

i In square measure what Is a perch? Ans. One square rod. t What e!ty s the capital of Kentncky? Ar.s. Frankfort. 7 What are two synonyms for arlmny? Ans. Bitterness, severity. S What ls a yataghan? Ans. A Turkish sword having a double -"wrved b1ad.

BOILEX Positively Removes the Core From a BOIL NO LANCING NO SCAR. NO BANDAGE NO TAPE. Wei Drug Store, Hammond Central Drug Store, Indiana Harbor

9 Who was Thomas Wolsey? Ans. An English cardinal and statesman. 10 -What Is an eclogue? Ans. A short pastoral poem.

HARTFORD CITY, Oct The Hartford CltyTennis club has purchad three city lots and will have v-r-an er.nrt hneforth.

Th? mernlrcrship of the club will be increased next year.

LAFCRTE, Oct. Harry B. Darling, iwwsjE.pr man of this city, formrly lieutenant-governor of the Indiar.a Kiwanis el-ib. has entered the Holy Family hospital where he will undergo his third ope-ra'.lon "ithin eighteen nvonthF.

Rko lite Liquid Electricity Cha rges Your Battery T.ile You Wait RADIO BATTERIES A SPECIALTY RHOLTTE Batteries guaranteed for 2 years, Fcr sale at big discount HAMMOND RHOLITE CO. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE Open from 8:00 A. M. to 8 : 00 P. M. 953 CALUMET AVE. PHONE 1953 HAMMOND, IND.

a a bV wr bT n WiWrnVrnWa B a a a . btb a"a . btb a "a b a a b"b a a a a a a a h b a . a a .B.a.a.B.a.B.B.B.B.a.B.B.B.B.B.B.a.B.Q.B.B.B.B B.B.a a a.a.B. a a . b bTbTbtiVb

B i

Republican Candidate for United States Senator

SPEAK

DB B

WILL

u m tp t! M ii f i3 m u li ti n i ii a r v f s e7 k1 ii si ii a h u. . ri n . n si n t

and

Elm

Sts.9 7o30 p

100. o

I ""nil

i win i COME a

IiiclisDspoISs

Precede Hirn in

ammono ox

-4-

O CIOCK

a a

OUT AND

HEAR

LEADE

HBBBaBBBHBBBB BBB

F TEE PARTY

a a

a a a a b

an.

' nHBn H B H e n H O B H H H EJ B B3 B H BB"B B b a a h aaaaaasBB a a a a a a a a bTb a i