Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 159, Hammond, Lake County, 27 December 1922 — Page 4

lase Four.

iocrosifY. Deo. 27. 1922.

The Tunes Newspapers

wrt tjus Zt&xx coxnrtx ra'io x praj-a co. The lX County Times Dally except Baturusy tad Sunday. Entered at She pontofic lu Hammond, ladi&sa, June 21. 1906. The Times- Kajt Chicago. Indiana Harbor, daily x9t Sunday. Entered at the potoStic la East ChiIndians. Novecnber li, 1818. The Xaa. Coanty Tianes Saturday and TVeealy Edition. ntere4 at the postoffic iu Hammoad, lad lana, Febraary 4, 11. Tbm Oary Evenlnr Tim Datlv except Bunday. Entered at the postoffic la Gary, Indiana, April it, 1112. Jail under taa aot tt March S. 1S73. aa seccnd-clais roalter. UMAAM -UjiaT Ott , vji.a. . . . CUiC AGO iXR1aar &alairV' .'.'T eV p auae III CLaoa. A dr.; Xeiepaaaa W "MM 04 CqrrraUi tiflhecm) Il8, 11, tlti

"y rooarro awr oyrj it THK times aa fSS2L!Iti2B " do net thin

Greater credit facilities for the farmers is declared essential, agricultural ill fortune having inevitable effects on nation's fortune. The unsatisfactory condition of transportation, its bearing on the farmers, the effects of the rail and coal strikes, the widespread between cost of production and cost to the consumer, are discussed by the president with suggestions that should conduce to clearer popular thought on these subjects, with which public opinion, no less than congress, must prepare to deal. Two constitutional amendments are recom

mended, both needed; one giving congress jurisj diction over child labor regulation and one to

restrict the issue of tax exempt securities by which taxation is evaded and enterprise deprived of capital. On the whole, it is a practical message worthy the thoughtful perusal of every citizen.

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WHAT WJXL CONGRESS DO? Presdent Harding has sent a clarion call to congress to get to work, accompanied by a constructive program of proposed legislation, Whether congress can abandon its foolish bickering and partisan buncombe and get down to bras tacks remains to be seen. The president thinks that there is need to begin with the co-ordination of transportation facilities, and he asserts that "public interest demands that ample power be conferred upon the labor tribunal, whether the present board or the suggested substitute, to require its rulings to be accepted by both parties to a disputed question. Of course he is right in that, but the matter is not likely to be pushed at this session for want of time, and be will have a cantankerous lot of radicals on hisijands when, the next congress convenes, with the railroad labor leaders backing up LaFollette and the latter 'a bloc against anything of the sort. The president favors the registration of aliens and voices the necessity of teaching newcomers respect for our institutions, and he wishes American citizens who are rending the moral fiber of the republic through their easy contempt for prohibition to realize that they are setting an example and breeding contempt for law that will ultimately destroy the nation. He pointedly declares that there are conditions relating to prohibition enforcement which savor of nation-wide scandal. "It is the most demoralizing factor in our public life." He scorns the idea that the eighteenth amendment ever will be repealed, but if the statutory provisions for its enforcement are contrary to deliberate public sentiment, which he does not believe, "the rigorous and literal enforcement will concentrate on any requisite modification."

POSSIBLY AN IRISH MINISTER Ireland has joined Canada in debating the advisability of having a direct representative in foreign capitals. Canada has limited her consideration of the subject to an envoy at Washington, a matter on which the Dominion has no doubts at all, hut waits only the selection of a suitable man and the resolution of certain details with the British foreign office. The Irish Free State is inclined to look farther afield, and sees possible neighbors in Italy and France, as well as in the United States, although it is the latest appointment that sounds the note of emergency in Irish ears. So far as the United States is concerned it is interested in peoples more than governmental structures, except so far as the latter narrowly embody the former. This country feels toward every dominion of the British empire exactly as it feels toward apy free people anywhere who seek to prosper along honorable and industrious lines. Naturally it would welcome any machinery by which better and stronger relations can be developed. . It has no enemies; the world is its friend. Its business includes every market in Ireland as elsewhere. The more direct those relations, the better the chance of . improving relations, commercial and otherwise.

TOO much jnoncy Las XKPT many a man from SEIKO an ideal husband. A New Tcrk court has DECIDED that a wife cannot STXAX from her hut-band. "Well, that MAT be legal sense but WHAT husband wants to SJmSST in his trousers? IT the -women cnaot a law compelling A husband to pay his vile a salary TOO, keeping hoase for him then men folks SKAT adort an amendment enabling TEEM to fire her if 6he doesn't mi It.

XYXJT when the swords BATS been 'beaten in.to plowshares AST the spears Into pruning hooks W shall not te satisfied. TVe gg'T.T. etiu demand that all the SlZOfSOIiXS and eliding trombones SHAT.T, be melted into frying pans. 1TEEH the afttl-everythlne society QBTS through regulating the USiraTK of a womat's skirt, it UOBT enact a law prohibiting ICE IT from hoisting their pants legs AJn displaying their 6ox in street care. WX exense them, when a SOL has to pay $20 for low ehoes A2TD $50 for a silk sweater

shouldn't lis expected to

muoh of a dress.

X2T days etone hy a woman's TEST played bopcep under her 7XTTXCOAT but nowadays

REPARATIONS COMMISSION TACKLES GERMAN CRISIS

REFORESTATION is one of the most serious problems confronting the country, says a Colorado college president. Especially to the girl who had her neck clipped and is going back to long hair.

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NEW YEAR'S eve falls on Sunday, which for a certain type of celebrant, will mean an unusually blue Monday.

CHARLIE Chaplin either shouuld get married or start numbering the episodes.

Dear Mm. Thompson J I am thirty-four yean old and unmar Tied. When I was fourteen I wu large for my age, pretty and very popular with beys. Of course my parents did cot like this and ao they bribed me to gire up the friendship of boys entirely with the promise that ff I would I could ro to college. I think they were right at that time, but they remained strict with me, not permitting me to go

with boys all the time I was in !

high school. True to their promise at the age of eighteen I went off to college. It was not hard for me to n.aki girl friends, but I found myself awkward and ill at ease in the presence of boys. This feelivg grew deeper and deeper during the four years I was away from home. Upon my return from college I took a school position ard have worked erer since. I certainly cannot say I like my work, but I realize it is a blessing, because if it were net for work there would be no place for me In the world. No one needs me except my employers. My parents are stir Imng and I make my homa with them, but often I think they would be happier In their old age if they were alone. They blame me now for not being married and they advise me how to act t- attract men. This is very distasteful to me, because bow I feel it is hopeless to attract a man I could love and I wish no one would talk about that. Recently I have ben offered a position in a factory. I would have charge of fifty girls, not their work but their welfare. It is planned to have a club room, lunch room and library for the girls and I would be in charge. I have always enjoyed girls and have been popular

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The reparatloas coBimisstoa, napped at rts last session, fit. Barthon, Freack representati? axd pcesiient of the commission, la Indicated by an arrow.

wtth them. This work would take me away from home, a thing - hich my parents oppose. Mother Is fifty-eight years old and father is sixty-three. Both are in good health and really do not need me at home. I want to accept the position badly. It would be such a change from the work I have been doing. Do you think it would be cruel for me to act contrary to the wishes of my parents in this case? KATHERINE C The chanse is just what you

need. It will open a new life for a in . - i .

you ana win crjKg you new interests. Naturally your parents want you to be with them, but after they become accustomed to having you away they will be happy in the knowledge that you are happier in your new work than in the old. Dont let such an opportunity slip by. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My girl

friend invited me over to meet a j young man. He seemed to like me i

and I liked him. When he took me home he asked if he might come in a minute. He only stayed fifteen minutes and left at eleven o'clock. About a week later the same girl invited both of us to her house for Sunday supper. He asked to come in again when we got home, and again he didn't stay long. Is it his place or mine to ask him to come to see me? IN DOUBT. It is your place to invite the Jonng man to come to see yon, and is place to est the time. You might, however, follow your girl friend's example and have your friends in for Sunday night tea. If you invite others besides the young man he will have no occasion to think yen are running after him.

SXB iskirts are far above such a thiug. TEX only thins we like , ABOUT the average popular BOJXQ la that It generally

SAS only two verses. 4 ACOORDHTQ to our observation IT in nearly always time TO eet out tf bed et go to tork XT is seldom time to rest or eat. YrxiZ,, a woman who has WETEJS seen her husband in a BAB.BEB shop waiting for a shave when THE BE are six or seven hair ciits ahead of HTftT duesn't Vnoiv what a PATIENT man she has for a husband. TES leasun why a girl Isn't crazy OTXB a man is because she haa't STARTED to do his tooking yet.

T

YEARS aV a af

nr. Abu Cll TODAY

Street car traffic has become to congested tha-t Manager G-reen says the solution will bi the double trackine of the line between HTrimon4 and East Cbicag-o.

today issued an emphatic denial to the Ftatcinen.t read hv CMcag-o fight promoters that he had Riven his ?pjroval to the touts which wrn to be staged at Clarks Station New Tear's eve. The Continental Foundry Jfe Machine company, of Bast Gary, has been incorporated at J40.000 at Indianapolis. The Incorporators are Charles and "WlUiata I'ekat anj George and "William tarle. GoYernirr 'Marshall has appointed J. f Rellly of Hammond a member of the Indiana deaf and dumb school board, succeediss H. B. Brown of Valparaiso.

Junicr Snwti of 'WlrltiBS". who is atteadinr the xrarversItT nt Pfttsbirre is eci spendlnr the holidays At ho ma. He Is aeeenopanytng' the University alee Club on a two weeks' tour.

Th.e Xatlosal Krtck cosspasy. i acd So. 3, At MAyvareV ha closed down far th winter. John Sztnanskl vu axrestorl yy Indiana Harbor rollca todac for 8110151101- to rasa worthless cbok at tile saloon of 8(11 Sifeotlch. The Garl mills of the Called States Eteel Corporation ar payinr tl.000,000 to the JB.CM.employes for the Christmas r8-!" day.

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The Standard Steel Car company wiil jrey employes ;"i00,e00 next year if business continues at present volume, i' was estimated today. .Sl.priff-rlert 1-Trjnry "vVhitaKfr

Alaska's fame is the Hydros name. You know what you are

getting in Guernsey Alaska Bars. A big bar of our own rich, Hydrox Guernsey Ice Cream, coated with the fkiect chocolate we can buy. For Sale Only at Hydrox yfgencts

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THAT if your city is in neeiJ of more mercantile establishments of any kind ADVERTISE. THAT if you want more farmers or homeseekers to locate in your community ADVERTISE. THAT if you can offer any special advantages as a desirable location for factories, branch plants, etc. ADVERTISE. THAT you section will attract greater attention today than ever before if you ADVERTISE. THAT your vast resources will receive the consideration their importance has long entitled them to, if you tell the world. ADVERTISE. THAT the directing heads of manufactures, Investors seeking profitable outlets for capital as well as those on the outlook for good farms and homes, are reading the papers every day looking for opportunities. ADVERTISE. THAT the best results from any kind-of advertising are obtained by "KEEPING EVERLASTING AT IT" ADVERTISE. THAT no matter what you have to sell, the columns of the newspapers will fill your needs in the surest and most economical way. ADVERTISE. THAT if you want increased business ADVERTISE. THAT most newspaper readers are boosters. They pass on everything good, whether found in editorial or advertising pages.

E. R. WAITE, Secretary.

SHAWNEE OKLAHOMA BOARD OF. COMMERCE.