Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 46, Hammond, Lake County, 2 December 1922 — Page 4

The Times Newspapers BY THE LAES COUJTTX ?3'I'C A i-U-ujuO CO. line Lake County nmw Daily except Saturday anu hunday. Entered a: t ho poalolTUe hi Hummoi.d. i;...ui:a. June 21, laOti. The Times East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, dally tu-?ft Sunday Enters at tu poatoffice in Kat Chicago, lr.w.ajia, -oveaaLer IS, IS 13. , rho V1' cunty T1:no Saturday and Weekly j-d.t. on. Entered at the poatufUca in Hammond, Italian a, i ebruaxy 4, 1j15. T,-f Gar" Evenln? Times Daily exoept Sunday. 1315 ftt P-atotric8 la Gary, Indiana, April IS.

All utiisr the act of March 3, 187D. as second-class matter.

14 -AAA..N fA l.NJi yJiv. .Ull.ifi,i

Ury UfTlc ...... 7 . Chicago kit,e TlmesJ...

" u'"'i ItvtBorter . . .

Hammond

U'ew JL'e.ler end

Telephone 131 .Teiciaia 811 .le.tiiaous 211

ier) . . . .Xcluaone USi-J

Ciasa. Adr.i leiejriio-n

H'M .!. OiVl, 1WJ

1W w Hvevir department wauted.) rcklf ?.!....:Jlrou.bl0 Citing TUB TIME3

paruueat.

to tho circulation JL'

NOTICK TO SCBSCRIBER3:

Brnrf,SB.fU to reoelTo your copy or THIS TIME3 as rni?t7"fo raa'ehIDf,U,a "u,P"l

CHESTER'S CHARGE It has long been known that foreign Influences make a special effort to transmit to tho United States that character of Information which will be most effective in shaping American public opinion favorable to European Interests. It has not been thought, however, that crafty attempt to shape public policies In the United States had gone to the extent indicated by a recen letter written by Rear Admiral C. M. Chester to the Chicago Tribune. In that letter Admiral Chester compliments the Tribune on its foreign correspondence and says: "I have come to learn that the only truthful information that comes to this country through the Chicago Tribune. All other news Items that reach the American public are of British manufacture and unreliable." It ia to ba assured, of course, that Admiral Chester's remark applies particularly to dispatches that relate to national and International politics and not to tha transmission of news regarding ordinary current events. Admiral Chester has been In the navy since 1863. He was

made a Rear Admiral In 1903, since which time he has seen service wherever the ships of the American navy are accustomed to go. He was connected with the Navy War College in 1901 ; was strperintendant of ths Naval Observatory from 1902 to 1906J served In a special capacity in the Bureau of Equipment In Europe until 1908', was professor oi naval science In Yale University in 1917, and Is cow president of the Interoceanic Engineering company, in charge of large business sf fairs in connection with industrial development In the Otterman Empire. His opportunities fcr observation and his high standing as an American citizen would Incline the average reader to credit Admiral Chester's statement with a very large measure of authenticity. Even If some allowance be made fcr a little extravagance of statement, nevertheless, It is readily apparent that American readers of foreign dispatches will do well to make

a liberal allowance for foreign prejudice in the shaping, the limitation, or tKe coloring of information that comes to this country bearing upon international issues. Commenting upon the frequent dissemination of inaccurate information the Chicago Tribune well says: "Compare our situation with that of European countries which, because of the intrigues of their diplomats or the lack of energy and initiative of their newspapers, are given only handpicked news designed to leave the public in ignorance or to mislead. People so misinformed can be, and axe, led blindly into all sorts of international complications and ; errors which they could avoid if they knew the truth. It is difficult encu .. . :...;raie knowledge, to find one's way through the complications of European and Asiatic racial and nationalistic intrigues. It is impossible without accurate knowledge. With accurate knowledge of foreign conditions and capable men to stand for this country In contact with those who sway foreign conditions, the United States is safe."

i YEARS Gil TODAY

BUSHNELL'S ANIMATED CARTOONS IN EIGHT KEELS

END OF 912 FOOTBALL SEASON

Schools, churches ami theaters of Itobart have been closo i la an effort to ofteok the epidemic of seaid-'t lever and diphtheria.

W. A. Pibh fainter craped injured today -

on vc hi;-ii lie

the new- Pre broke. Ho fel nnj was I ' i r i '

ee, Hammond J J';ie t ley i ly en-

v.h'-n a. Kea field vva :t v. "i V. i. i ir .'i I : I pianl.

to tln n round 1 In wie( V.aiS.

Hammond PI .-1 1 '. II n r Co.. now manufacturing- 22,99't gallons of spirits chill v on whic-li It pa s f 24,000 levenuti to the government. About one.-1 hh .1 'f tho distilling product now Is denatured a 1 c o h o 1 .

LANE ON AFTER-LIFE The last manuscript to come from Franklin

K. Lane's hands was written shortly before his j death and was unfinished. He had just sue- j ceeded in coming through an operation, the un- j certain consequences of which he wa3 well j aware. "If I had passed into that other land, : whom would I have sought and what should I ! have done?" he asked. After the reunion with j

those of his own folk ami friendship whom he had learned to love in their lifetime, he reflected that he would spend little time in search for the "sierras" of his own skyline, or even those whose names are. famous in history, like Alexander and Cromwell. Aristotle would claim his attention and thought; but still the search would be merely one of curlousity. "But for my heart's content in that new land," ho continued, "I think I'd rather loaf with

Lincoln along a river bank. I know I could un-1

derstand him He wouldn't try to master me nor to make me feel how small I was We'd talk of men a lot, the kind they call the great. Yes, we would sit down where the bank

Sheriff-elect Henry WliHaker has selected Fred Krled'.ey and Fred Furmnn for h hi deputies at Crown Point and will retain Oc'Tio 11 lock lo fit Hammond. For a w'clt a Texas steer had succesf.f ully resisted nil efforts to load him Into a cattle car at the Clark Station cattle transfer yesterday. A dozen men manaared to overpower hint ond drac- hint aboard. William .'ahnke of Hobart Is liein?- con -ria t uhit ed on the recent Improvement I" li 1 - facial appea ranee, lie recently lost an cleetlon Viet and .shaved off h!a mo'istaehe. Tho weather has bee a f flue this winter Wini fanners are dividing- their time between hns-klnK' m and dolus plowins for spring-. It v ill he recalled that last year thin t!mo tho thermometer was hovorir.fr hclow zero ami the weather continued fcvcrc until la

DO Y0URXAflSrtWlm EAtfl Y.'

ONLY 3 HEEKJtlOKE TIL -

GLORIOUSHHP &Y

I TMFiNK '

your

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vend of Twrnvvmjrj.

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1 tt JT? 3 w f -X. NS. I I o AS ,

QRtiNP DL'KE MCNOttiS MS N ELECTED SUCCESSOR TO TFF0HE OF LUTE CZF,? N(N01FJ BY FOSSAY KQNRFCrtlSTS N PfiFtJS -

Pis.

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NOW ML HE

oris f .T T? i

CRQMU-FT

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RNFffHY fa run a CFL ' '-i

COUNTRY-1

The Hobart Volunteer Flretnen'3 Association, presented Kd. Stmtn, county auditor-elect with a liandsome honorary membership baio beausu he wa formerly connected v. 1th the H.bart d--,wi i tii.ent.

BY.IM!TfirmCFUS.-Dlc6m$CF S SMUTH ff?rj?rJV 6QVRNrtEAtTS MIL

MSBTH W7SHA6T-W DC. - TO HOI O FEPCE M OSJFVFTIlAIT

POM-MOM- . .fft

act. v 3 wit .aM" w y.ix

j-i i t&s yjsr '5v

Um-FURT(RUSMtRinET "M07EL BfL TFtQRL -U Y. AND ADOPT AW

INShNm ON BUTTONS L I Z2flPD-REPRESENTED SYJ j

C0A1FT0N STFFFT T7i9SHEP-PEFC0

i(v ty-

PRINCE ABUUL T1FDJD FFNEFiM SUPFEtlE CFlPHOF THE F?OSiFrlS-

38 & SUCCESSOR to nuHAnnei' n

THE HOUSE of ojfiHAf cunnwut K OF ALL fJUSSUl ?A'? DEFEMQER

ot me EWH s?srr?r

the 06 f .; ;4 n he will f 1 ;: , : - 1

ONLY l j HliE ONE ft :

ink. f

HHM1

ONE'

11 'J

THE "i Fin Oh

BONE OH COM TE A TON "

FnON6 THE EUROPEAN POWERS

RT THE LRUSRNh'E -NERR ERST

PERCE CONFERENCE

StlQ

sloped gently to the quiet stream and glance at the picture of our people. ..." . . This piece of writing put a singularly beautiful end to a life which was devoted unstintedly to tho service of other men. It demonstrates the truth that common ideals make a bond for all men. Like Lincoln, Franklin K. Lane, felt that' the most worthwhile part of life was people.

HIGHER education was given a great boost when 73,000 persons attended a football game the other day.

VOICE OF PEOPLE

to I

EUROPE may never pay its war debt to the United States, but it should not be permitted

1 to forget that it owes it.

From -yir. A- Wit-key Kdltor of the Times: Heferrin

the mention mado in the Times o

tile -i 1 : i 3 1 . . that of liast Chicago employing- thres timos a3 many men as Hammond. The -writer of that article paying, "most everybody has apreed that it would be a wise move to select a new name," by that li-, would seem that Hammond ha at last conic to realize that her ratnc ts an unpopular one, which is , V.e wondered at. In her

select lnf a new name1 will not also be found to proof to b; an unpopular one. This she can however easily avoid by asking- to be pcr-

c- , Tz .if

;iUtod to ra-ko as iwr i.cv naiiii;,

Hew system w

n yortsiPHOST i

t-?i i ni iiijIjliliuii f

t-li " E

one that Is eminently a jToper name for h'-r. which name ha5 in time irovni itself to bo a pearl of ereat j.-ri e, that name is Kat t'tiiento. ! cci hard!" be denied that the loe.it loti of Hammond is M'li'uood. If , indeed not to Ray a better

lone tluia that of Kast Chicago. Y-t I nouce her ao nn.l i;till h-r eraaiiliicss, therefe.re no enc v. ill v. ejider I .it the writer nayir.se of her, "most j eve rj body h agreed that it would be a wis" move to select a new i name," for Hammond was of quite i matured ape when Kat l.'hlcaso was born, it ran then fore not be I denied that Fast Chh-aKo is a popular end k cv.:. j Ft an article In 'h - Timca of Nov.

22nd. ehov.-ed Fast c hlcagto actually employed more men than Ham-

iiio:vi and t.Jary berth together

nn-p. in we have the v ork

work of the name of Fast Chicago. i.eer.tly In the Times thero was an article, the writer thereof treating at F'lmc length the guest ion of a name for the now city created by these cities combined. Ho sosmod to hava made it quite clear that due

ntral location o. ttie a.

t the cities to combln-

iliiu cal name for the new city and that

as is now Known is. a-uv And so far have not noticed

iv ,, hi wrltlnc on the

;o;oii. from that It i!?werable. A

an ttnonymoas letter through the malls and in which the Ufa of Elmer K. Circle is threatened unless he p-lve up the office of trustee of Monroe townrhlp, to which he was elected Nov. 7. The letter also conveys the Information that If he insists on serving that his bouse will ho burned and the members of his family killed or Injured.

danger lurked vehicles.

in tho passing of

there

of the

to the

est one

Its

1VINOXA MKE, Dec. Fox Clemenceau Is the given name of a son born recently to ilr. and Xrs. James French of Winona Lake. FTDXHT. Iee. Edward Klmpler. chief of police at Goshen, and brother of Mayor Himpler of that place, William PTatt and Arthur Tulley, members of the Goshen police force, arrested hor by Deputy Game Warden Baldwin, were arrested recently on charfc-e-s of huntlns rabbits without a license.

ROCHESTER, I'cc. 1. U. N. S.) Tho Vounsr People's church, primarily for tho younger generation, has been orcranlzM here hy th. Rev. W. J. Nov in. In Inaugurating- the movement, !he Rev. Mr. Kev-in announced that the church Is intended to appeal strictly to the young-er class of persons and tiiat(the movement Is designed to be both Instructive and spiritual.

HARTFORD CITT, Dec. 1- (T. N. .) Hartford City window class factories are making the best irlass ln their history. The demand for the product is so good that the glass Is being shipped out as rapidly as railroad cars can be secured.

PERU. Dec.l. a. N. P ) The Rem township advisory beard spent $1.0ut to give one grade school, with an average daily attendance, of ;32 pupils, almost an acre of playground, rather than run tho chance of their D'avlne ln the streets where

BON All LAW IS PUZZLED

INTERNATIONAL NEV.'S SESVICE1 LONDON. Dec. 1 Premier Eor.ar Law- is frankly puzzled over the Indemnity situation he told the House of Commons today. "It seems curio-s, that as a re"tt r, th war ln which Great Brit

ain was the ouiy country to sacrifice so much to obtain -. ictory she Should be the only nation almost to pay any indemnity," said tho Prima Mlalster. Ir. Jjonar Ilw was asitd if the governr.if.iit was ia a position to make public its views on the forth-coming-economic; conference at 'Erus-e--.Lj. Tho Premier caid the gov -ernmont vcas not.

Providence Beats Ssrer of Warrant

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE lVlltKu.v'i, Dec. The most unusual return ever made upon a v.-arrant by a United .States deputy marshal hero lias just been filed witli local Fedetal Court officials in a Volstead law case, and follows. "This warrant Is returned rot executed for the reason that ths. within named defendant was found not guilty by th Good Lord on August 12, 1j22. Gone to the Good Lord who turned water into wine. S:g;ned) "JOin-: If. SHORT. "C F. Deputy Marshal." I..vestl?Dtl :n reveals that the accused died before th arrival ct" the court official.

The average weleht of cork is fifteen pennd a cubic foot.

n a m e

would "ni WICKET.

V- ' v- i . J

vi.-. 1....- .

Here's a new way for all fat peoule to laueh together at that old

fi-jl j bugaboo Obesity. The. saying that Xx "There t nothing new under the sun''

does not r.ow apply to tat pecpoi an. more. Her is something new for them a new sensation, a new pleasure, a new and graceful fl.sur-. easily found by an yon who ia passing beyon J the liivita of siimuess. Everyone has heard of the Marir.ola Pre ucription ; that harmless combination of 1'at-dfyiiiH; el";r.er; t s perfected by r.r.o of the forerr.. s-t physicians. Now from the sanvs hl.ath auth ?r!ty. her cf.niPi another Id. a the idea r.f cotirh nsiOii- ihc -:iiiic. pure, ha'tnless : lo'rt d'.ent J r.t o a plessant little tab-

Taken after eatiiiff arel at bed-

tiiuv help tha stomach to d'.sf all tho fatty food.;, convert

er them Into compact, solid flesh.

r.r.Sel and cnerK.v. without dlottni;

'.' i or . xercls. M a; mo la Prescr'ptioi: Tablets regulate tl.o entire ?v tc-m Si i (i. for you wtvu bodily exertion and

k-i4 : pelf-denial can not do. and the fat.

i-,..it.-..1 n f.e.e fur arood. i oil

I ,... r all th! at a trltlintr cost.

.e. Tvoo. r'nt'eoi TnhUtq are

& Ji soli hv a;! drt!B-jr'.?ts or sent, post

paid hv

tJf ' U-ne. ;U ' P"?e

ndiana items

ICENDALLVfLLF;. Dec Oyde AWalb of LaGrang-c. republican chairman of the Twelfth district. Is be, !njj boomed for governor of Indiana in l?2t.

A movement has been launenea m th's part of the state by prominent republicans urging him to enter tha race. Mr. Walb. it is said, has tcmpor-

dccllned the proposal, ir.s eup-

iwever, have preat noye

in the "Walb for Governor

Jtpes Little If onder Cepsales Relieied Obstinate IntestLisI Indigestisa

porters

slog-aa.

HARTFORD CITY, Dec -arei.ee Hunt, twelve, ond Grant Randall, nre the younpest auf mobile

r ".-ent up lcora tniF

thlc

tho iN'armola C ompanv.

V nod ward avenue, Detroit. M!

4G J 3

oe. sulTie

1 .

elc

tring- results, is

Tho two have Just been taken to Flalr.neld to the boys reform school to serve Indeterminate- rer.tcnoes for stealing a car owned by Bruce Harvey. WARSAW, Dec. Postal nuthorl--th-s are Invest Irr.itinor tho tendin? of

U II. Phillips, cf 2 63 West 12Sth street. New York City, ia one of the hundreds who heartily praife Jaaues' Little Wonder Capsules. He recentr wrote: "I have beea afflicted for many years with an obstinate case of Intestinal indigestion and constipation for which. I have u?ecl many remfdies "with little benefit. A friend Fusnrested the use of Jaaues' Little Wonder Capsules and I take Tdea-sure in certifying that thev have been beneficial from the verv

sdaa-t, and I heartily recommend them to others similarly efflicted." This ia but one of many testimonials comlner from thosg eaerer to da helr part toward 6rreadinsj the knowiedtre of the relief thev have experienced. Jaques' little Wonder Capsules are cuaranteed to elva satisfying relief ia dyspepsia, Catulencc.

gas on the stomach. Indigestion anJ

constipation or money wui Da refunded. They enable you to eat what you like and enjoy It to tho full without discomfort. Jaaues Little Wonder Capsules contain a number of reliable, standard medicines, acknowledged to ba valuable in treating gastric and Intestinal disturbances. Just one or two of tho capsules and a swallow of water after each, meal wilt all In digesting your food pronerly without any disturbing effects. They will also improve your appetite, making the foods necessary to health appeal to your taste. If vou have chronic dyspepsia, continue taking the capsules and they will tone un vour stomach and ats:st in

restoring health. Jaaues' Littla Wonder Capsules are ouick, sure stomach relief without fuss or bother. Try them today. On sale at Public lirusr Store, Indian n Harbor; Klelnman Pharmacy Indiana Hnrbor tho Meyer Drug: Stores. Gary; or 60 cents by mall postpaid from Jaaues Capsule Co., piMtsh'irT. V. V. Adv.

CT3

Has No Earmarks T! 71 YT IT

i Pay By Check and Pay But Once A Check Account Will Put a Check Upon Household Waste

ic B 9 M M Ml

Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 Hammond, Indiana J. C. PAXT0N. President P. H. FEDDER. Cashier C. E. BAUER, Vice President W. D. WEIS, Vice President

. , ., I,. j. 1.1 . ii un u i up Mni if. ipjww Tm-t Mwtuing wu-wwomg. .ni j. . - ' hi,,' j-.t yifw. m .-'I'.wwlirwfywiw

This month is the time to join this happy throng of Xmas savers. Think of the good time you will have one year heme with the money your have save

Ham

moil

rust and S

HAMMOND BUILDING