Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 144, Hammond, Lake County, 8 December 1922 — Page 16

Page Sixteen

Friday. December 8, Lady Rhondda Urges Disarmament as Key to Debt Reductions REVOLUTIONARY MILITARY TRIBUNAL IS "COURT OF DEATH' LASKER REJECTS which President Hard.ngr denounced as nullifying the bill. Following Laeker's rejection of the compromise. Senator Jones, Republican, of Washington, in charg of the bill, expressed grave doubt as to whether it could be reported out of his committee. via radio. When the president rttimul from the capital he found Mrs. Harding waiting In his study to talk over the tnessage. . f 'tony tr vw4Arix--v: vrfi's. t4i,tA9 iHnMvin i utrnm. wtjiw .. 5"" f il IMPORTANT QUESTION By J. BART CAMPBELL STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. The fate of the administration's ship subsidy bill was thrown Into doubt this afternoon when A. D. Lasker, chairman of the shipping- board, flatly rejected an amendment designed to Five congress partial control of the subsidy payments. The amendment hud been sponsored by Senators Willis, McNary end Lenroot as a compromise measure for the Madden amendment. The Birthright of an American, is It merely Accidental or do we have to achieve and earn it? In Una with the American Education Week, RaV bl Julius n.appoTort will discuss In the Sibley street synagogue this ev. ening, Dec. Sth the important question: "What is it that entitles us to o ir Aimerican Elrth-Right Is It accidental of birth, or do we have to acquire it through meritorious service " Everybody welcome. (Copyright. 1021. by I. X. S.) T.ON'DON. Dec. Until the -people f R-'.rone take erlous steps toward disarmament they can not expect sympathy from the American people, nor run thev r.vw-t anv leniency MRS. HARDING HEARS SPEECH BY THE RADIO INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. Dec. 8 Mrs. War ren G. Harding was an eager listener to the pretident's mcssas's to Congress today. Pha listened in her sitting room r.t the White House f" mm ii Titi iBiiimiiftiriMiiMwiigii m arm tiaiM muiii t 1 . BFJ 1 Co. nceneiiaem Mamei Jk. 131 East State Street, Hammond, Ind.

MEN!

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Pork Loin Roast 16c Tender Beef Roast 10c Fresh Shoulder Hams 1 2i C Pork Chops 17c Pork Steak I5c Porterhouse Steak .... ) "1 1 Sirloin Steak V l - n (f Short Steak ) -2 Leg of Veal 14c

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Sreck extraordinary military court In leasion. No. 1 arrow indicates General Othcnaioa, president of court No. 2 arrow points ont General George Uatzaaestia daring his crosa-examination.

the

Ths extraordinary noilitary court of the Greek revolutionist baa com to mean ."lis more

than a "coort ji death" to

tences vere passed cut with abandon to those chirge! with leing responsible tor the ecent

Greek defeat in Asia Minor until

Hellenic royalists. i)eath jen- the allied powers protected. Jbe

trials are continuing, but t) sentences ' have been confined t exil and degradation nee the protests began pouring into Athens.

I Pork Butts

14c

Frankfurters

lie

urger,. lbs. for

Smoked California Hams 12ic

TJSES&JS.

conomy Grocery & Market Co. Manufacturers of Fancy Home-Made Sausages 81 State Street, Hammond, Ind. Telephone Hammond 49

EAT MORE DRIED FRUIT AND KEEP IN GOOD HEALTH Evaporated Apples, 20 f 1ce Sweet Prunes, "17 per pound I per pound SUN'tIAID seeded or seedless raisins 17c Per package Evaporated Peaches, 23 C I TaPrate Apricots, per pound j per pound PURE CANE GRANULATED SUGAR 7C Per pound Libby's Catsup, 21 C Peacock Rc Salmon, 3Qq per bottle , per can FANCY GREEN ONIONS JQc 3 buaches for Large Grape Fruit, Qcl CalL Lemons, per 30 C each ) dozen BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROAST 14 C Per pound Veal Shoolder, per 1 A c Breast of Veal, A pound I per pound VEAL CHOPS Per 15 C r ound Choice Cuts Chuck 1 Q c I Home Pade Pork J5c Roayt. per lb. ! Sausage, per lb

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iL&aiu lu Uio U-'L1, u'Aed to America. This is the message Iady Ilhondda has brought back to England from the United States, where eho ecpnt the summer months. "I found Americans everywhere Interested in Anglo-American relations, but what Is uppermost In their minds is the debt problem." Iady Khonddii said, in an interview witli International .News Bervice. "This problem the English people fail t'j understand. In the American mind the debt problem la inseparably connected with disarmament. 1 !.iievn I.loyfl Oeorge has h!sHfo's opportunity to make an appeal fcr disarmament, in the dramatic fashion in which be only is capable of making such an appeal." Admire American Women Lady Rhondda admired American women, and she failed to find the "Dapper menace" prevailing. "American women ar certainly more progressive than the Kngllsh women, and they are filled with the Joy of life, but they aro Just as capable, steady and Tiellpolsed as the English. What seems occasionally to b an exterior hardnes In th American women is nothing more than a passionate desire for the wc!far, of their families. "AccordlilK to my obsurvation ths

flapper problem in America, is negligible and no more serious than it is in England. livery generation hus its flappers, and It's up to us to try to eympathii tvith the flappers' viewpoint. "American women are taking a ,-rrat interest in politic Their fight for absolute political equality will succeed. "What Is more, there is a great movement in the direction of 'clean politics.' I was amazed by the fiht the women in. unl aUhougl'

this is an extraordinarily progressive State I feel their cxanipio will bo followed throughout America. "I anticipate that the next twenty years will see a large representation, of women both in the IIous of Representatives and the Senate, and it would not surprise me. and I say this advisedly, to see in my own lifetime an American woman President of the l.'r.ltea States." Lady Rhondda, who Is the biggest business woman in Great Britain, believes that an era of prosperity faces America. l'oririn Prosperity "Vmerica faces an era of tumultuous prosperity." Lady Rhondda said, "But I think she faces a serious problem regarding labor which is caused by th new immigration laws. As a large employer I know the difficult! of securing t.v labor snd can visualize America fa. Ins real difficulties within five years. Prohibition strikes me as a magnificent experiment. JOvery one Ht ii-at aiimlts that till working

classes are greatly boneQted by It." Lady Rhondda announced that she has not yet given up hopes of being sented In the House of Lords, and she hopes to be able to secure legislation which will make It possible for women to sit In Lords as they now sit In Commons.

MEM

WINDS UP MS SPEECHES

BY HARRY- L. KODGERS "WASHINGTON, Dec. S. Georges

Clemenceau, former premier of France, today wound up his four days stay in the capital with thonly formal address of his visit. It will be delivered at three o'clock this afternoon In Continental Mem. orial hall, the place where tha most Important of the anna conference sessions were held. In the big auditorium where Brland and iviani defended France against charges of militarism, "The Tiger-' plans to make similar defense, and to go a step further in showing why tha United States will eventually be compelled to "intervene" in European affairs. Other than the address scheduled for this afternoon, Clemenceau had no plana for the day. His advisers this morning were recoan-mending that ho rest until time to make bl3 address. "The Tiger" is scheduled to leave Washington, shortly after midnight for riiiladelphia, where he will speak on Saturday under th auspices of the Academy of Music. He plans to spend Sunday at Cresson, Fa., as the guest of "W. W. Attcrbury, and then go on to Chicago for a brief visit before returning to New York to sail for France.

The oldest manuscript written on cotton paper in England is in the British Museum, and bears the date of 1040. The most ancient manuscript on the some material in the Library of Paris Is dated 1050. In 30S5 A. D., the Christian successors of the Spanish Sara-ens mad paper or rags instead of raw cotton, which i3 recognized by its ycllowne&s and h-i rlp.

liNNERSTORIES

"I do wish yon would quit licking stamps," complained the wife of the amateur author. "It's vulgar and unsanitary; and besides, I gave you a perfectly good stampmoistener on your last birthday."

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Coffee Store Phone 3641

FLOUR Gold Medal, V8 bbl..

89c

Fancy White Potatoes, per peck , I ancy Soda cr Oyster Crackers, per lb Fancy Assorted Cookies, per lb Fancy Peaberry Coilee, per pound Our Special Blend Ccifee. 3 lbs., 87c; lb. Cur Best M. & 11. Cof

fee,

lb.

ocr

Finest Cocoa, in bulk, per !b Libly's Catsup, laree bot'.Ia Libby's Mustard. psr Pi Frc'b Strong ILrsc Radish. 3 bci'Ies . . . . Fanty Spanish Queen Olives. 20-oz. iar. . . .

Fancy Sugar Corn. Wisconsin Peas cr Pork and Beans, Fancy Cut Bets, Fancy Hominy large can. Fancy Lima Beans, 29 C

Jt Ci775 Saur Kraut, solid pack l.irffc can

15c 10c 15c 25c 30c 35c 15c 19c 10c 25 c 35c

gSSSIS BuWc or llmnffivk Bohemian iMgto Malt and fLrte J set.

55 c 25c

25c 25c

14c

Pumpkin, solid pack, 2 large cans Fancy Stnngless Bsans, No. 2 can, I for FJnest Hand Picked Tomatoes, 2 cans. . . .

Fancy Saccd Peaches, in " C c

Libby's Sliced P.ne-

apie, i. larse cans t;r

Fancy Strawberries, 9Qr No. 2 can AUl

Fancy Red Cherries. No. 2 can Del Monte Blackberries, 2 cans for Del Monte Crushed Pineapple, 2 cans for New Mixed Nut3, 2 lbs. for

Fancy Assorted Candies, per lb Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, per lb

FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF CITY

75c

29c 45c 45c 45c

PET MILK Tall cans, 10 for

98c

Walnuts, Diamond Brand, shell. 1922 crop, Q per lb.

Fancy Brazil Nuts, new crop, 2 lbs. . . . Fancy Filberts, new crop 2 lbs. for. . . Fancy Chestnuts. per lbs String Figs, new crop, per lb. Orange or Lemon

Raisins, seeded or 1 7f seedless, per lb Fancy Shredded Cocoa- 25 C nut, per lb : . . . Pure Vanilla Extract, 2f 2 bottles Swan's Down Cake 29 C Flour, per pkg Calumet Baking Powd- 27 C er, 1 lb. can

The brontosaurus, the largest of all the prehistoric lizards, grew to be sixty feet Ion;; and fourteen feet hij,"h. The United States last year exported $10,000,000 worth of eggs to China, often regarded aa the home of the hen.

LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT

By s. w. American

STRAUS, President Society for Thrift

T IS well to understand that tha

mere savinr of money is not

the sum total of thrift. This is a

point that f re-

$. W. STRAUS

quently is not given sufficient attention. Too often thrift is considered synonymous with tight-f i s t e dness. If it -were true that thrift consisted merely of a narrow - minded process of hoarding, this countrv would

never have attained its present exalted place because most of our national leaders have been successful primarily through thrift. Thrift is no more the manifestation of selfishness and small mindedness than is success itself. Thrift does away with waste. It is careful planning and wise spending. It is efficiency and progress. Washington once advised a friend that "it is not the lowest priced goods that are always the cheapest." And in this advice he reflected one of the great truths of thrift. Spend money savingly. Save money sensibly. It would not be possible to extol too highly the simple virtue of saving- Since the dawn of human progress, it has been one of the most necessary of all personal practices. Every encouragement should be given to those who are saving. But the good work should not stop there. It is sometimes the better part of thrift to spend a dollar than to save it; and more economical to purchase an article for $10 than for $5. The right kind of spending keeps business oing, creates demand for labor, builds up our cities and offers incentive and reward for enterprise and proficiency. Unless we understand and practice all of these things we do not comprehend thrift.

"I wasn't licking thosa stamps, iear," said the am&teur author sadly: "I was kissing them good-bye!" Writer's Monthly.

Jack and Mary had just been to the grown-ups' church for the first time. A day or two afterward they were found in the nursery whispering audibly to each other. "What are you children doin? their nurse asked. "We're playing church," repKcX Jack.

"Uut you fchouldn t whimper in !

church, ' admonished nurse. "Oh, we're the choir," said Mary,

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We note that a new ball game called "Disco," which promises to have a future, has been demonstrated in Battersea Park. It remains to be seen if it will become sufficiently popular in England for a foreign country to win the championship. Punch.

Our Repair Dept. Always at Your Service

BOOT SHOP

IN THE HEART OF HAMMOND

Watch

Our

Windows

I FRANKFURTERS Highest qual

ity. 2 pounds

OUTH

ase urocery

EDWARD HANISH &

Phone Hammond 3380.

IDE

and Market COMPANY, Props.

Corner Harrison and Conkey Avenue

FRESH PORK LOIN ROASTPer pound

15c

FRESH PORK CHOPS Center cut, per pound

19c

HAMBURGER STEAKground, 2 pounds . . .

-Fresh

VEAL STEWper pound . .

-Fresh cut.

25c

FRESH BEEF BRAINS 3 pounds 25 C for

OSCAR MAYER'S PURE RENDERED LARD 4 pounds

53c

OSCAR MAYER'S BACON High- Ogc est quality, whole or half slab, lb. BUTTER Finest Pure Creamery, AQr

pr pound print.

EGGS Large clean selected, every Q Q p one guaranteed, 3 doz., 95c; doz. Cut your BUTTER bill in two, look AQ. Swift's Kersey Butterine. 2 lbs. . . . ...

HOME CURED CORNED BEEF Per pound

Swift's Famous Classic Soap 10 bars..

39c

6 Pkgs. Wool Soap Qgc Flakes One Wash Board FREE

Swift's Large Washing Powder 2 lbs. and 1 1 oz. net, OC. 2 pkgs. for

SWIFT'S WOOL SOAP 24 large bars in a carton only per canton

$1.39

SWIFTS HARD WATER CASTILE SOAP The finest money can buy. This sale, 60C

bars only

10c seller

SWIFTS SUNBRITE CLEANSER Bring your coupon, get

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MATCHES 12 large boxes 49 RICE Highest Quality, 2 pounds 10p for 10C FIG BARS 2 pounds O K n for JV TOMATOES No. 3 size, 2 cans 95 C for POST TOASTIES 3 packages Ol. for AC SINCERITY MILK Tall size. 3 25 C cans , RED KIDNEY BEANS No. 2 size, 25c 2 cans HONEY Per comb 2 2 C AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE or OCr BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 2 pkgs.. . u TIP TOP POP CORN e Package U LIBBY'S PURE TOMATO CATCH- 17r UP 30c seller; per bottle IO FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS 2 Oftp pounds fcrfwv

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