Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 141, Hammond, Lake County, 4 December 1922 — Page 4

The Times Newspapers LY TS LAXS COUNTY PBTQ 1L ruli CO. The Lake County Times Daily except Saturday anil Sunday. Entered at the postoffico in Hammomi. Indiana, June 21. 1S08. The Times East Chicaso. Indiana Harbor, daily except Sunday. Entered at the postorTice In Ea-st cni-tafe-o, lnaiana, November 18, 1913. The Lake County limes Saturday and Weekly Kditiun. Entered at Iho poetoftice in Hammond, Indiana. Eebruaxy 4, 1915. T.'ie Gary Evening T!mos Dally exoept Sunday. Entered at the pcstotllce In Gary, Indiana, April IS, 1312. All under the act of March I, 1879, as second-class n.atter. FOREIGN ADVERTISING ULP RESENT ATION : Ci. LtrtiAiN fAt NK COl.... CiUCAGO

to be peace, rather than war makers. The greatest diplomats of history are those who have succeeded in allaying unrest, in preventing wars. In this country we regard most highly those who have negotiated important treaties; those, for example, who have maintained peace with Canada and England for more than a century. If war is declared the diplomat goes home in a hurry, often with the complaints of a people he has learned to love ringing in his ears. Of course, evil influences entrenched by

wealth and political power, have willed and

THE OPTIMIST.

I don't care for pessimist And not much for optimists When they make a business of it. There are times when the latter Are as unreasonable as the former. An optimist is a person W.io can always regard Other people's troubka Lightly. I ran across one yesterday. He said, "Why worry

About tha rail and coal strikes? Every cloud has a silver lining. If you have no trains running, You will not have to travel; And if you have no coal, You will not have to shovel it. Then he whistled a popular air, Smiled sweetly and Stepped on a steamship For ISurope, where he will Spend the winter.

oary office Telephoue 11

E-.i ctticajfo. nee Time aiioaa an torces war in the past. But they operate with iliuiica iJkfOor limn l-ir- T.l...n..n. mi. r mjr uwaic Willi

iitiu tiiprtor Tipaoa i-U a.una uNows lHtler aad CXaaa. A&v.t ioipuwn Haaoxioiid iprivat- ich4ii) S100. Jltl. tl2 (Call (or whatY6r atiruiist wantad.) H yu have any trouble gettlos THJfi TJMS icaka couipiaint lniaiediaMr U. lb olrcuiauoa LNOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS : It you fall to receive your copy or THE TIMES as promptly as you have is the paau please do not tain u baa been lost or was not seat on Ume. THE TlAtiia ' increased Its maijlns; equipment and Is striving earnestly to roach !te patrons on Ume. Be prompt in aUvlaicK when you Jo not set four paper sad we i. act ;,rnir.i,i ww

CLEARING THE TRACK. A lot of people will criticize Senator Newberry for resigning after he had been acquitted by the supreme court, had received a popular endorsement in his own state and had been oted entitled to his seat by the senate. Cere 'iiniy, that was enough to justify a man in icmaining in the senate. But it was apparent that a combination of democrats and radicals would do all in their power to unseat him and weeks of time would be consumed rehashing old charges when important business is pressing for the attention of congress. By sacrificing himself, Senator Newberry removes a controversy for which he is in no way responsible and leaves the way clear for the transaction of business. The democrats would have used his case as an excuse for filibustering and killing time in an effort to embarrass the republican administration. Our democratic friends will now have to hunt up something else on which to base their obstruction tactics.

difficulty in a country where the people rule

And neither statesmen nor financiers should be !

judged by the worst of their number, any more than physicians as a class should be judged by the quack, or lawyers by the shyster. Raymond Robins is not an unlettered or untutored man. He at times strays from the road of liberalism to radicalism, but usually is

willing to fight for what he believes is right, j His panacea for the ills of civilization is "non-1 sectarian Christianity," but this does not justify j allusions to nonexistent monsters who thrive on ; destruction. Such creatures live only in the ! imagination, in democratic lands where the peo-; pie rule. j Insuring peace is not so simple as such ; orators indicate. Failure to comprehend the ; lessons of history, inability to foresee events of j the future, refusal to give something today to save all tomorrow, rejection of wise leadership on the part of people as individuals and humanity as a whole are forerunners of war. A clear understanding of the problem and a willingness to solve it at whatever cost, are too ofter: lacking.

i YEARS nn AGO Cll TODAY

house greeted the youthful performers. The proceeds will be used In erecting- the new cluo house north of th town.

Report says Bill Hart's wife wants a divorce. That's the trouble with th movie marriages. They move too much. The trouble with our code of morals is, that a great many people seem unable to decode it. e a Heatless days predicted for apartment house dwellers this winter. Then it will be quite a normal winter e e

Two Michigan women eloped with the same man at the same time, ;

which is a triangle that ought to keep the sob sisters busy all winter, e e UXORIOUSNESS. So long, so long the leaden years have seemed, Their pleasures idle and their labors vain. Drearv as smoke wreaths in an autumn rain

Were those gray days through which of bliss I dreamed.

Glaring irregularities on the part of election boards due to ignorance were pointed out by the re-count commissioners to Judge McMahan in their report On the Plmon-Brennan contest. They recommend prosecutions. The worst errors were found in Kirst and Eleventh precincts of Kast Chicago. the Elchth of Cary and the Fifteenth of Ham. niond.

THOSE WHO HAVE LOST IN WAR. Raymond Robins, in a recent speech, revived an ancient but pydIoHpH cprtpraliratfnn

when he said: "Only by throwing overboard MffW from the Mississippi basin down

ROMANCE. For a hundred years the Santa Fe trail through the southwest has been in use, and it is symbolic and fitting thing that the cities and towns of central and western Kansas should celebrate the centennial as they are doing this autumn. There is romance, wild, thrilling romance of the old west in the history of the Santa Fe trail. For centuries before its formal opening to travel, it had been used by the Indians as a

Love passed one day, and where its smile had beamed Left somber shades and empty, numbing pain. Despair yet hope in some good time to gain Once more the gem that had so briefly gleamed. But now you've cornel This Paradise is bright. Here you are priestess high, oh, Sweetest Maid! My heart your throne is, and your love my light . . "Love is not less for being long delayed" . Give me your hand; I'll buy you robes of whits. So long my jack holds out bills shall be paid. A. J. Franck.

e e e e Einstein's Theory of Relativity will be published in book form this fall. The publication of Einstein's Theory of Hootchactivity is not yet announced. e e e England is said to be facing prohibition. It's suTe she isii't backteg it. e e Perhaps the American Bar association should hold Us next meeting on one of the liners sailing for Europe. e e e Germany may have to pay her indemnity by having her treasury department turn over all its printing presses. New York man claims his wife lost a lot of money on the horses. She was, in other words, his bettor half.

Frank Lak. 7, of East Hammond, and Howard Kartman, 10, of Dyer, were victims of hunting accidents at different places yesterday. Roth were brought to St. Margaret's hospital where they died at about the same time.

LINDENFELD BACK FROM EUROPE WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. A dark veil of secrecy was thrown by department of Justice officials about

I Wolfe Lindenfeld, who has Just

returned from Europe for questioning; abmit the famous Wall Street bomb explosion of 1919. Whether Ilndenfeld returned of lils own accord or whether he was brought back, officials, declined to say. It is known, however, that a frovernrnent operative accompanied him. William J. Hums, chief of the bureau of Investigation, will interrogate Lindenfeld. When Lindenfeld was arrested in Warsaw, Poland, a year ago, Burns indicated that the man "knew all about" the Wall Street explosion. Burns refused to discu.ss the case on Saturday.

Fritz Ebert. of Hammond, star gruard of the Indiana football team, has been selected by Walter Eckersall for the AllWestern college team,

Hans Anderson who was put off an Int'mrban car near Crown Point, t'-ied to wreck the next iar by piling rails and stones on the track. He was arrested and later given a Jail sentence on admitting that he was drunk.

When gasoline drops a cent people make more fuss about It than they do when shoes come down $1. Possibly It Is because gasoline has become the prime necessity of life. Here In southern California a fellow can pro barefooted but he miit rie Iv.j Anceles Times.

The contractors Saturday finished paving Main Street, in .-own Point.

Thomas Strickland of Lowell, !,as elht pure bred Duroc bogs .-U the live stock show in Chlbro, and is expecting to bring " mo some ribbons.

The new Methodist church at Shelby was dedicated yesterday. Tn a financial campaign during 'be oerfmony all except $50 i the church indebtedness was leared up.

ot Mexico.

Colonel Marmaduke of Missouri-

-what a

the diplomats and money interests that favor . ad contrive war, can war be stopped." Had Mr. Robins given serious thought to his utterance he would not hav esaid what is attributed to him. The recent war proved that the wealthiest men and the greatest industrial, himinpi;"! anrl ftnanrial nrrnrtnrpa 1nc mntt Vvrr

, , ... , ., , a year in the 'forties. Then came the railroad war. War levels everything, and those who ' , , .

name! was the leader of the first big caravan that ever went down the trail. He headed a train of twenty-five wagons, all richly laden, and the venture was a profitable one. Trade along the trail grew to half a million

Th Passing

I S-h-o-w

R FJIARK9 preacher

an .Iowa Methodist

WK have the strongest conscientious SCRUPLES against gambling

A a vaJues

means of acquiring real

have most lose most by It. During the past ten years, many established financial institutions, popularly designated as "moneyed interests." have been thrown overboard, not by misin-1

formed pacifists, but by war. In a tottering j

What a change it has made! It is well that we

should remember the times before the railroads transformed our vast country into the great whirl of industrial life that we have today.

uncertain financial world, they have been com-

THE REAL MYSTERY

peiled to risk much, and have suffered losses btudents of spiritism expect to solve the through misjudgment, high wages, underproduc- j mystery of death, says a news item. Maybe tion and general business stagnation. Many of 1 so. But is death the greatest mystery, after them, today hold paper of foreign nations, firms all? Those who have fallen into the habit of and individuals which may never be redeemed, alluding to it as such evidently overlook the They have borne the brunt of economic read- possibility that life may be the greatest mys-

justment. They had nothing to gain by '"'ar. everything to lose. As many fortunes are lost by war as are made by war. General Pershing on Armistice Day scored thos u-ho make vague and misleading insinuations aboct statesmen and diplomats. Errors, they make, and sometimes inadvertently take stepts -which give weak excuses for armed conflicts, "bet they are by no means all arch criminals, driving humanity Into "war as they are sometimes pictured, self-interest -would lead most

tery. Dashing waves, lashing winds, twisting trees, rushing tempests, living, moving, struggling man these things constitute real mystery. The great mystery is not why men cease moving, but why men move and act and think not why man stops breathing, but why he breathes that is the real problem.

Then again, there is no slack season In

European politics for the skilled cabinet maker.

f RHEUMATICS 1 ARE SATISFIED SATISFIED THAT "KEUTEONU EE PRESCRIPTION 99" DOES ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOB. IT

BET we see no harm In m. MERE friendly little urager Just for fun AXD we are ready to lay a few

KOPECKS or yen It preferable THAT those who Invested in the GERJIA5 mark In this locality HATS nauseating pains whenever THEY even think about them. 8CTEXCB has deodorized fertilizer; now, will SOMEONE kindly telephone THE Globe Station factory. WHILE they maintain a CorHTEOl'S and sollcitlous attitude AS we describe and discuss Ot Tl neuritis pains we note UNMISTAKABLE signs among THE neighbor women that they ARE Arm in the conviction THAT no mere man has the

SLIGHTEST conception of what it

REALLT la to suffer abdominally. GE. MITCH EL, air service chief, aays we NEED airways. After crossing the FOVB Corners people who travel afoot WILX say we do. "AS soon as we pass out of WAR-TIME reaction stealing will 'top."

TES, we suppose before very Ion? THE portable property will rive

out anyway.

A San Franslsco fudge announced THAT wlfe-toe-aters would BE fined $350 In the future FOR giving their wives black rtrj and that Isn't based OJT the law of supply and DEMAND either. ANOTHER thing that somewhat CHEERS the ultimate consumer OJC his weary way Is THE reflection that tb SHOE men have to buy coal AJD vice versa. OCCASIONALLY we aee convincing EVIDENCE that cotton stockings CAJT look very wll indeed WHEN properly situated. A sugar company predicts A cut In price, two years too late TO cause anv excitement.

Crown Point Eoy Scouts Saturday evening gave the play Th f.olone"s Maid " A croVded

GET RID OF THAT "TIRED FEELING" DO you feel run down and halfsick all the time? Are you thin, pale, easily tired no energy, no ambition, no "pep"? Now is the time to take Gude's Pepto-Mangan. It will brace you up, give you a delightful feeling of vigor and ambition, enrich your blood, build firm, solid flesh, and bring the healthy color back to your skin. Your druggist has Gude's Liquid or solid, as you prefer. pepto-Manan Tonic and Blood Enricher

The clephiints which Hannibal brought from Carthag-e In Africa for use In fightir.tr Korne ara believed by naturalist. to have been Indian elephants, because of the viclousnes and lot" intelligence of the African Kreri.

No more

aineuma'

ufferimj has jons 9 rom yourjace, mother! S. S. S ! the Great Builder of Red-Blood-Cells and Rheumali&m Mut Go! Jutt Try ltl "Rheumatism? Me? No, Indeed. It's til goDe. ercry bit of it! It's unihine and J'jy for me row for the first time In ypara. I feel a wonderful glory again la the free motion I used to have rrhen my day nire younger. I look at my lands and think of the twists and swellings .h?y v.fec! to have. I bend way over to tbo floor. I haven t been able to d3 that in many years. I can thank H. S. S. for it all! To me It was a rising sua of joy and liberty. Brothers and sisters in misery, do not close yoor eyes and think that tosaltb, free motion and strength are rone from you forever! It is not so. It la here and now for all of you. S. 8. S. Is waiting to telp you." There Is a reason why 8. 8. S. will help yon. When you Increase the nurulwr of yonr red-blood cells, the entire system undergoes a tremendous chanee. Everything depends on blood-strength. Bleod which Is mines sufficient redcells leafls to a long list of troubles. Rheumatism Is one of them. S. S. P. Is the great blood-cleanser, tloodbnllder, system strengthened rerve In- . Tlgorator. It stops skin eruptions, too, pUnples, biaekheads, acne, bolls, eczama. It builds tip run down, tired men and women, beautifies complexions, makes the f.esh firmer, ftart S. S. S. today. It Is sold at all drug stores la two sizes. The larger size toottle Is the more ecoaomicaJ.

i l? makes you feel ts2 Vke yourtelf a$aki

Don't Ask Dad I He Dosen't Know-

What He Wants for Christmas. You Can't Get the Men Folks to Tell You What Sort of Presents They'd Like, But Just the Same You Can Tickle Them Pink with the Right Ones! Some Helpful Ideas about Things Men Really Want Are Listed under "Gifts For Him" in the Christmas Gift Suggestions" Columns in Today's Classified Section.

"Xeutrone Prescription 99" in a few days -will permanently limber up and remove all aches and pains that none except a rheumatic suffers. The most skeptical persons ha-e at once become its warmest endorsers. As a relieved patient expressed it, "You can distinctly feel a modification of stiffness in your joints and muscles." "Neutrone Prescription 99" acts in a mysterious manner that is almost unbelievable, -when in fact it i immediately relieves the most ; obstinate cases of rheumatism. ; Are you troubled -with rheuma 1 tismf If you are "Neutrone : Prescription 99" -will cure you, yea cure you. Go to your druggist and say goodbye rheumatism. "Neutrone Prescription 99" now comes in tablet, as well as liquid form, which ever , way is preferred. At all drug stores. i ! SITIMERS PH ARM ACT

This simple treatment dears the head,loosens irritating phlejtn, cools inflsjned, a tin gins; tissues and breaks the cold. See bottle for simple directions. Go to yonr drufgUt spare yoarsalf serious trouble start now to take

DR.KING'S

-a syrup for coughs & colds

NEW DISCOVERY

I SEARlHOME PROBLEMS Llmio... Byw ELI2ieTH & THOMPSON

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim1

Gift Headquarters

Small deposit will hold any purchase for Christmas delivery.

C. J. Lesser

145 State St

Dear Mrs. Thompson! What do you think of a mac who marries a woman and expects her to jjo into his home and vork and do for him and his children and ex;.ect his children to do nc hin? for her in return? If he loves me as he says he does, why does he let me do all the work, cook, wash dishes, wash and iron, ee'v , at-h for these children, and then see that they do nothing for me. I am willing to do my part and think I have. Only today he asked me to rjo for a walk. I gaid after I got tuc dishes washed if it would not be too late. If he loves me why didn't he say that some one could help me? He only said it wouldn't be too late. I love this man dearly, but I have begun lately t f 1 my love grow less because he does not see that I am helped wih the work If these children were nice I would tell them what to Jo, but think it is their papa place. Surely he can see that I have to do for them

and it would make it much eait for me if they would he o me I am puzzled about v'.iat o do. I cannot make my own living but sometimes I think i. would b -ier than to live here and do the work for all of then . I have dear mother whom It wou'.l hurt very much if I went uway to make my own living. Thi' would be 11 right if he would only make .he children help. PUZZLED. Usually a husband pays as little attention to the hDuework as his wife does to his butiness. If he has his meals on time, finds clean clothes to wear, and the house is reasonably elect., he takes it for granted that all is well at home. He does not sto realize how much work it means for a wife to keep the home mnning smoothly. Naturally your task are mul

tiplied because thre are children, but probably your husband does not realize your posit n He ioves his children ana thi k they are "nice" even if you have an opinion to the contrary. A step-mother is in a delicats position. Usually the children A not like her any bett - than sin does them after a few weeks of living together. It seems U. i.ie, however, that the mother is more to blame than the children when there is trouble, because Lhe is not tactful with them. Naturally children cannot be expected to I - tactful. Try harder to get the point of view of the children and to please them. Be careful vf the tone of voice you use when reproving them and do not get into r habit of nagging about everything they do. Your work will be simplified ' you sweetly, but firmly, set tasks for each child to do. This should ba your work and not the father's because you are in charge of the work at home, not he. Love more and criticize less. If

you keep a harmonious and happy state of mind, you will create such conditions. Don't th'nk of ycur own happiness and benefits, because that is selfish. Since you married a man with children it is your duty to make the aome happy for the children. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have children in school and somtway they g t lice. I have got rid of ,he lice, but it seems as if I cannot get the dead nits of? their hair. What will take them oh ? ANXIOUS PARENT. Wash the children's hair, and while it is wet comb it with a fine

dandruff comb. This will remca j

most of the nits, and the re can be picked off easily while they are wet.

y( YoSiy

ive iter a Liie -1 iim

of Happiness What could mean as much this Christmas and for years to come as a Thor? By all means get her the present you have in mind. But give her a Thor as well. In over 750,000 homes the Thor is helping keep hearts young and smiles more radiant An average family washing takes less than two hours and the clothes come out snowy white. There's great satisfaction, too, in having them laundered under your own sanitary home conditions. Ask any Thor user if she would recommend the Thor we urge you to. Then come in for a demonstration. We can arrange prompt delivery Christmas Eve.

ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE $10 DOWN Balance in 12 Equal Monthly Installments Indiana Electric Service Co. 566 Hohman Street, Phone Hammond, 760 624 CHICAGO AVENUE, EAST CHICAGO, PHONE E. C G9 3348 MICHIGAN AVENUE, INDIANA HARBOR, PHONE I. H. 69