Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 47, Hammond, Lake County, 9 December 1922 — Page 4

The Times Newspapers 6V 1KB COUBTT JPIfc'T'C A rinVQ CO. 1 he Xake County Tim liljr uay( Uujdy nd Sunday. Entertd at th DeatefMaa In HammeiML

naiaiia, J una 21, 106.

The Times East Chlcako. Indljis Hirbor. Jall

xcepl Sunday. Entered at the DoaUiSiea lu Kut t.:hi.

luo. Indiana, November II, 1613.

The Lake County Times Salurdav unA WMklr

:aitjcn. Entered at Ihe potoffic lu Hanimenet. luu-

lina, lebruaxy 4. 11.

The Gary Evening: Times Dally exeept Sunday, ntered al the pesteffioe la arr. Indiana. AnrU 18.

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All under the act ef March 5, 187J, as second-class -.atter-.

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December 9. 1922.

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DON'T BE A GOOSE-STEPPER A league to standardize women's clothes,

tganized some time ago in Paris, of all places,

as hoisted the white flag. It finds that the

ur.g simply cannot be done. Women may agree

) wear standardized shoes and other things

cn less conspicuous but when milady's hat -is ontioned, there is revolt. As a matter of fact the failure of the league gratifying. The tendency everywhere to andardize everything if allowed, to continue ill make "goose-steppers" of everybody. There ay be places where standardization is desirable id necessary. This is especially true on rail-

Lads and certain mechanical fields, but else-

here standardization leads to monotony and a

rcary existence.

A block of standardized houses is not to be

jmpared with a block of individual houses sep-

aiely designed. No person is fastidious who

:shkes to wear clothes "just like her neighbor."

s the variety in life that makes it tasty.

graceful thing to suggest calling out the fire department, or In suggesting any other necessary remedy. When a man can't keep himself straight, It it a friendly office to hand him a sound principle or two to help him do so. When a continent, after centuries of effort, dare not go to sleep without pistols under the pillow and a howitzer behind the door, it is only fair to indicate that something is wrong. What poor old Clemenceau does not realize, and never can realize, is that there are no stable principles of human intercourse that can fit themselves to the narrow European conception conception of distrustful, jealous, competitive nationality. The theories he decides as alien are nothing more than the principles of commonsense by which a saner world tries to further its happiness; they are alien to M. Clemenceau only in the sense that the New Testament Is alien to the gun-man. The defect lies with the gun-man.

CLEMENCEAU CANNOT SEE IT Georges Clemenceau, in one of his written nicies, makes the quaint remark that "all theoies which have been recommended to Contin-

atal Europe have the draw-back of having been

panufactured for the benefit of the European

ontinent by men who do not belong to that ontinent."

This remarkable pronouncement is not even

upcrficialiy true. Moreover it cancels itself,

ncc if anyone manufactured a theory for Con-

nental Europe it is prima facia evidence that

Europe failed signally to manufacture a theory

jt itself. The continent of Europe is no sprightyoung state, experimenting along the path-

ay of nationality. It is a hoary old adventurer ho did little else but evolve theories, mostly ike, for several centuries; all of which added

uel to the conflagration of 1914.

The most reticent friend, with that memory

till alive, is justified in venturing a suggestion

r two. When a man's house is burning it is a

THE AMERICAN MUSEUM The Museum of the American Indian which was recently opened to the public in New York City is unique in being the only one of its kind in the world. The collection comprises 1,800,000 speciments of American Indian life. George Gustav Heye, the founder of the collection, is an American engineer who early made the gathering of Indian relics a hobby and of late a business. The specimens represent the life of Indians in both South and North America, and were the result of 25 years' search on the part of Mr. Heye and hi3 explorers. The significance of such a collection as is housed in the Heye Museum is not to be underestimated. Little Is known of the origin of the American Indian. As a matter of American history, it is important that scholars should be encouraged to direct their investigations in this direction. In no better way could this be done than in the establishing of such an institution as the new Museum of the American Indian.

THE Maine woman who has gone on a hunger strike to force a reconciliation with her husband is establishing a fairly good precedent for plump girls who have passed the cute stage.

SOAP has reappeared In Russia, but to those who see in this a decadence of bolshevlsm it is pointed out that the safety razor Is still unknown.

EUROPE'S difficulty appears to be that whenever someone tries to pour oil on troubled waters he manages to get it on a fire instead.

Smoking among women may not be as general as reported, but these cigaret bargain sales look mighty suspicious.

A Toledo man says he has discovered 214 different kinds of mushrooms in twelve years. It is obvious that he didn't try them all.

There's always a fly in the ointment. Piker bandits are annoying rich bootleggers.

commenas our

Christmas Savings Club

DADDY THRIFT will join the Dollar Class and get $50.00

MOTHER THRIFT will join the 50c Class and get $25.00

WISE GUY THRIFT will join the 25c Class and get $12.50

SUSIE THRIFT will join the 10c Class and get $5.00

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NICK THRIFT will join the Class 1A and get $12.75

BABY THRIFT will join the Class 1 and get $12.75

T YEARS en TODAY -

Gcmtlln. Meyn & Co., Hammond's pioneer real estate firm today announced that It had increased Its capital from $100,000 to J30O.000.

Nels Wedberg:. cranf operator at the Standard Steel Car Co. In Hammond, bad his artificial leg crushed off this mornlngr, when It slipped Into the path of a passing; crane as lir Mas climbInn 1o his own cnge tu start work.

Frank and Irving- Betz, are back In Hammond, after a Tlslt to Ixmdon and Paris. In the Ftorniy voyage home their boat nearly nank and all of their spare clothes were washed overboard. Julius Ktnsock, of Koberstdale was badly Injured this morning when the front tire of his motorcycle exploded and threw him to the ground. Work has started on the construction of East Gary's new power plant.

I,eo Wolf and "William Hastings have purchased the southeast corner of State and Sohl Streets, from George Ilobln for $i:,ooo.

Representatives of the Crown "Point IjtRht Co.. met last night with tho City Council and discussed the rates for electricity. The power men admitted that the rates were unreasonable, and agreed to a new schedule which wlil afford some relief. Two toboggan slides have been erected tn the basement of the Lrfwell public schools for the children. A third and larger one may be Installed soon. The Gary mills have let the contract for construction of equipment which will confine waste heat from the open hearth furnaces and utilize It under the boilers of the power plant.

U.S. MEN FORM

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GIANT TRUST

fi RUSSIA

Clothing Syndicate's First Big Purchase Will ...Be

A Million Dollars Cotton.

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By Geora-ea PopofT STAFF CORRESPONDENT 1. N. SERVICE MOSCOW, Dec. Purchase of a minion dollars' worth of cotton In the United States will be one of the first business acts of the American Industrial Corporation, Incorporated in the State of Delaware, which has entered into a contract with the Soviet Government to operate a number of clothing factories throughout Russia. The contract was drawn by Sidney Hillnxan, of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of the United States, assisted by Earl Dean Howard. of Northwestern University, and J. K. Thompson, former president of the Cottonseed Oil Corporation. The American Industrial Corpora tlon has a capital of one million do! lars. and under Its agreement with the Soviet Government It will operate a clothing trust In the cltie? of Moscow, Petrograd. Kazan, and Nizhni Novgorod. Already there have been recruited 20,000 Russian workers for the Industry, who will be directed by American executive officers. Although the corporation Is pri

marily for the purpose of carryi'i'-C

nn a clothing manufacturing busi

ness It Is authorized to Invest in other enterprises and has authority to open a private bank to receive money from and transmit money to America, It Is also planned for the company to open a tourist bureau. Under the terms of the agreement the Soviet Government guarantees to pay the company back Its accumulated profits In the event that the company agreement la withdrawn. Under the terms of the contract the capital of the company may be withdrawn upon two months' notice, after the company has been In operation for three years. Stockholders in the corporation Include Lenin and persons In the United States, Canada, England. France. Mexico and Lithuania. Lenin purchased two paid-up shares, paying for his shares with American banknotes. All dealings of the company will be on a gold basis, and Hlllman. the organizer, predicts dividends of 25 per cent. He hopes Cmt eventually there will be 4C0.0U0 pepole on the payrolls of the company. The corporation has accepted all of the Soviet labor laws, but l as been given the status of a favored corporation. Moscow papers state that Secretary of Commerce Hoover has given assurances that the United States will not Interfere with the agreement or its operation.

If Chas. Arkia and Son Can't Repair Your Watch Throw It Away. 163 State St Est 1889.

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J I Everybody i joining we expect you to become a member get one of our circulars a i j : J . i i -11 11

ana ueciue in wuiui ua vr uic$ jruu w ui enrou.

Citizens National

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

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ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN The claims agent of x well-known accident insurance company says there is at times considerable humor discernible in the somber background of his business. Some cases were reported to him as follows: "I placed an electric fan beside my bed on a hot night. While asleep I stuck my foot in it." 'In a playful mood I kicked at my wife while barefooted and accidentally struck her on the knee, thereby spraining the big toe of my left foot." "I was undressing for bed. In removing my anion suit I fractured the second finger of my left hand-" "I was embraced by a friend, who playfully said that he could make me cry. and fractured my rib." "On a private yacht I had just had a highball, got up, the boat gave a lurch ana I sat down on the glass." "Missed my train and while walking on country road fell over a cow lyinj in the road." "Sitting in a chair in a barber shop and billiard parlor, a ball from the pool table near by struck me on the nose, breaking nose and injuring one eye." "Had been talking with another man and as I started to walk along didn't notice a woman had pushed a baby carriage directly in front of me fell over it." "I was going down the walk in front of my house when an automobile wheel which had come off two blocks away rolled down the hill and struck me, fracturing both bones of my right l-g." "I was riding in an automobile when it struck a hole in the road, causing my teeth to come together with such force that my lower jaw was fractured." "Looking for burglars, I was accidentally mistaken by one of my neighbors for the man we were looking for and he shot me in the arm." Vienna doctor has told all the women in the world bov they may be beautiful, and, gosh! how they will dread it. One pastor says the average girl goes to a dance wearing only four garments. Well, well take the pastor's word for it. EVEN "PUNCH" GOT THIS ONE A New York paper suggests that as we are not paying our debt America should send some of her lecturers to England. Don't do that. We'll pay. Punch (London). He was a proper professional conjurer, and after proceeding to get the audience under his spell, he commenced in real earnest. "Now, ladies and gentlemen," he said, with" wave of the hand, "this is the magic cabinet. I invite any lady in the audience to enter the cabinet. I will then close the door, and when it shall be opened again, the lady v.ill have disappeared, leaving no trace." There was an impressive silence until a little, undersized man in the second row turned to an enormous woman who sat by him, and breathed eagerly: "Maria, dear, won't you oblige the gentleman?" i There is always a little something to be thankful for when we approach Thanksgiving day. A fire in Honolulu destroyed 4,000 ukuleles.

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566 Hohman Street 624 Chicago Avenue 334S Michigan Avenue Hammond, Indiana East Chicago, Indiana Indiana Harbor, Indiana Phone 760 Phone 69 Phone 69

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