Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 222, Hammond, Lake County, 3 March 1919 — Page 4

. I THE TIMES ri. .rl-

1 ' " , . J , , - J -

age Pour.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

SY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING j COMPANY j Tha Lake County Timer Daily except Saturday and; Sunday. Entered at the pn lattice in Hammond. Ju'iej Tha Times East "..u-ago-Indiar.a Harbor, daily except ' Sunday. Entered at tin postoffiee in l-iast Chicajo. N"o ir..br 1. inc. Tli Lake County Timw Saturday aud Weekly edition. Entered at the p vofflc in Hammond. February 4. 1914 The Gr Fvenina Times Dailv except Sunday. Entered at the poatot'floe in Gary. April IS. 10. 2. All ur.der the act of March S. ?:::.. as second-class i. latter. ronziox AcvsaTiErrro orrics. G. LOCiAN VAYNE &-. CO CHICAGO.

roaas mat were passable throughout the year. About the only fault found with it was it lack of general use. C.Hlcs said the farmers did not u.e it as much as they might, and that city people failed to teko advantage, of the opportunity to get fresh vegetables, dairy products and l0 on, from the farm. Undoubtedly, to make the route a success, this feature of the business must be built up and something must be done to bring the rural and urban residents lut-j closer business relations.

ts tvi iczw vet

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1 ,rfJnK FI 3ft ! sm,. .se. IP. A A Ji

-rmmHn m i ire JXajafc ISC ..i.iw.ir.n nf taaniiwtiim.wwi i iiiiniil

TEIirHO!II5 nimn.or.d (private r.chanec) . "iff. 3101. T-102 , (Call for whatever department wanted.) f-srv Office Telerhom? l"'l vmhi' A Th"rnp.-n. F.nst C hicaso Telephone 9S1 j T". L. fvn. Enst Ch'-:o Telephone 54i-..j Eaat Chicago (Te TiMrsl Telerhona rS3 , tn.hana Harbor (New THialtr Teiephnr.c o2 '"(tw Harbor t Reporter and Class. Adv.). Telerhone. !M , ""biting . TflTliw SO-M . "r?wn PolrltV-". ------ Telephone 42 j X,Q AID-TTJ' CIKCTJI-ATIO TKAM AtTT TVTO OTZX1 PAJTSSS IW THt CAXiTTSfET EOIOW. If vnU haveany trouble reriinsr The Times makes com j pia;;- irnmd-atelv to the ' circula t Ion Derartment. . Ths T:Mt will not be responsible for the return of in. t.r.sMieited articles or letters and will not notice armnv-; :o-in commun-ieatlor. Short signed letters of general t - -.toreat printed at discretion. j nOTICT TO StrBSCEXBZXS. tr vou 'ail to receive vour copy of Thi Times as prompt -j It ss vcu ha-, e in th- past, please do not thir.k it hns beer. 1ps or t not sent on time. Remember 'hat the man ( er.ica ts not nhat It :M to and that oon-rlt"U art, se-.-.eral fron mar.y sources ar..-,ut th train end ni. "er-1

..-e. Tv 7iui hns increased us ma. una- cni" "

t rinn earnestly to rench it patron rr.-.mpt in sdvia us when you ao not get ne -a ilj act promptly.

t-n tune. t wr paper avid

m w

NEWS IS CHEERING. The entire Caluciet region is to be congratulated ver the annomceraent that the llaramoad Country Club association has decided that the magnificent club Vouse on Lake county-6 only golf course, recently gutted by a disastrous fire, is to be rebuilt. It took some nerve to determine this. The war has hit country clubs bard. Vhe, association, which 6w-ned the land, has never received a cent for rentals. The members have even done more than that to keep the club going. They have gone don in their pockets to pay debts for the club, and it has been a general all-around drag to maintain the grounds. Special assessments have hit the propert nard and on account of the war a number dropped memberships. Then came the fire which was fully covered by insurance. The country club is a vital asset to Hammond and !n fact to the entire region. It has meant that there is something else in this district besides blast furnaces, factories, smoke and din. It has been a place where men ef affairs from Gary. Hammond. "Whiting and East Chicago have foregathered for various purposes. It is not a Hammond institution. Had it not been supported by men from other cities, it would have gone out of es Mence. These men, however, look upon it not a a Hammond product and they have supported it because of that purpose. It Is food news that the club Is to be rebuilt. The region needs a playhouse and a playgrounds for its busy men of affairs and they should take advantage of such a playgrounds. All w ork and no play makes Jack a dull boy.

A REAL AMERICAN RECORD. Our police reporter Rets prttty weary of writing stories about whiskey smugglers and boor runners baled into the Hammond station. Siace Indiana went dry there have been hundreds of them. She says Tm glad I am an American and I'm alad T was born an American when I cover that police beat." Why? r.ecause it is a remarkable fact that out of over 25 meu arrested by the Hammond police department, charged with violating the state liquor laws, NOT ONE OF THOSE ARRESTED WAS AN AMERICAN.

That is not all. Ir. is a fact supported by statistics kept by Chief of Police Peter Austgon that fewer than 10 per cent of the folk al-restcd for any ynd all charges are of American nativity. Thii 10 per cent is cut down materially when the number of women arrested is aubs ranted from i". "While we havo riot tb,e exact figures the same ration obtains 'in the police departments of Gary, liast Chicago n,i Indiana Harbor. The arrests of men t!ii for wolaiing the sl:o liquor iaws coDsi3 almost entirely of the foreisn element. There is no stronger possible arcusent than this in favor of :be absolute America?.!' iun of our torpigt! class. T'ney must b taught to respect our iasCimtion and keep o.ir la a . Americans ar derelict in their duty "o their -institutions, to their homes and their children until the foreign ciass is educated in school and church and press that our laws are made to t"i kept not tc be violated. It 'is a tribute to American cUi-cn.-iiip to know tha' Jails would almost be unnecessary were it not for for eign-speaking peoples, and it certainly 13 a fact to make American citizens proud to know that not a on- of them since the 2nd of April ias-i. I.as broken the stat liquor law in Hammond. DISGRACEFUL IF STOPPED. Mayor II. "W. Lee. of the Calumet Kecoid. points out that the United States employment service, all over the country, may be forced to go out of existence April 1. Tlv danger that suddenly conufron's the organization is the result, of organized propaganda started by private interests and directed agninst the employment service. This propaganda has so influenced the liou. appropriations committee that there is imminent dan?er that the bureau may be forced to close. Vailure to obtain the appropi iation will stop all activities in offices of the federal employment service, as well as in tho bureaus for returning soldiers and sailors. The great benefits to both employer and euiilnye of this service in the Calumet region is p. matu-r r,t common knowledge. A new office was opened .it ruord last week in addition to those already in operation at South Chicago, Homeland, East Chicago and Gar;.-. Thi? employment service is a legitimate soverrmeut function w'uieh has abundantly proved it-? va'.io. It will be disgraceful if private inte-e-is prove aide to kill the appropriation for this n"ece--..uv work, a l.irze part of which is now engaged in finding iil tor muming soldiers and sailors.

r

As a Matter of Wise. Policy Suffrage h Not to Be Denied to Women By FRANKLIN K. LANE, Secretary of LSe Interior

1VHLX we are thin'i.a; "this entangling alliance" I'RUFOSITIO.V. it might bt WKUL :o ;hir.k of all that rarb wire in l-hiropt. IT ik undoubtedly i.-uv AS lnjan.iii I'rankijsj ra;J THAT :t is r.wt what yoj curfl that tnsl.ts TOU r;ch bu; what you s BIT It sec;.; lather MEAN to k-p rcrniMdm s o." :t h hi.e this.

: ; is -; . . vr.si wc- t; C.:REi.VLS that i;

V, 1Z often wonder what

men

CALL Beisiuni belly CUT not knowing ny PclgLir.a

ocm

be

, I e do reason to fear woman suffrage. It has not worked diaaeter

ju v.aiiu.rnia. jo dp pure, it is not a panacea for all lirirl

s ,iCW 'haric 18 thal the -;vtr,:3C- j ilIs5 no ca'n cj ther change m the political machinery of the ttate 1

j a mi con. Xations are cot made wise cor virtuous by their laws. But this is i au industrial world, and those who do the work. whotW -mr n

.onr1'1 t0 UrMy fa,h j to be denied their opportunity for protection and cdvancemcnt EKOtrta: t. k,ow a., 8 ; lhrouh tlie of the state. might !:ot th-:..k it ,.,un Ae a metier ot, pohtica,! ph:lo?ophj EiiSrage canrot he put aside, and r:ht. e a matter of wise policy it is not to be denioi. WHAT has lecome. of the oi.P-FAi-r:6xrD man ui 6toI7 c kc rctn who catches rabbits by blowing a whistle ir: , I . . . i i x y 1 . - -I - a..

c.vr::;Y a j. with a com ..oh stopp. .- -ut " Uu;''-! l B" .lupio.cirnt on ins ta.e oi xne piea piper which ugL;

and

, to Lave coriieration as a work of imaginative art.

I WHICH ; cu iif.fr rcjld 'ell

reatn inciii I

i MHBIHKa l car.'!n; In ITS w hat vc coutd tl! but J v;i!. .noiattcs oon :. j ou ji?t r'.iiin wiiisk:--? T"-- kindly Abe Mtii:n frcrscn I i Hu has the rri'Alr.f pidvc

.-vi'...M.& a i.:.!p rie-c;- to nr:-y a

California conricts are knitting socks for the toldiera. When ft; :n pnson ctn be patrictic how much greater i your obligation ?

ii torry siiv .nat THE piohatiiui! a-.-

':s; Ten ccniraandaaanta were erottgh for the ilobiio law. Since tLv.

j to a;: these irhntja! ccmii.s .-ma , rcaa Las ptit ten tlicwaad on the ttetate b-joks. i toinjs an . w iy'.' '

WiiEN you came t

I IH1:-a u. i una; so:.-.e rnt;i TWjV," ihat the v. ;;....! season ;a tr fur i ;n r ''!' ' s ADV.i.;d thai ::onc .,f j ' IS not a wi.it worse than some men Xl-i;ifl-:Oi: vc-iier, l.u:n v t . (i:?i?s i;:i,- frs i 1 in b.-inebr.

(JLASGOW POLICE SUBDUE STRIKE LEADER

SO f.

pi-

1 'C undtrsi.-ifid ihet si-.xril of -.he ; t t . 1 E.-: fEli?IED people in our neighbor- i '!h,.,,.j I

Tl-fAT th rod flume! ones are thin j( thr- tivar doad pa si. V V I'lius: nver lose ught of Hie

I'A'T th.it when th::igs tet bad thv ! KE'.'ALSE flic neighbor s cat hui j

ARE troubled with insonmir

char.pc .VXD wheji thej get bad

Tiiil peoj.lc change thern. NEW YORKERS are LuKirg aboui th?ir telrphone ser ice

THAT'S just like a Xc v Torker al- J r.as

I THINKING thai he cuhor has tho bef t or the

been away yo long.

j ?W. UAKCH speaks coldly about j

; r-i-,).lf- ! Wlli ate optnior.at' .l. 5r:f-wil!ed andl vain to an !

EXTREME degree" ' I

il th-S Newt had bM'o r hie tht I janitor I HURRY .o cover up all the j

TZ J Ls,

-if vvrrr- - r .jshU . X

WufhST of !-. thit.it in th world MIRRORS in the war department i

aadn't bev

. & . Kt lnw,wiiM im . j.'. a & ? ?

i - - i - hi vV iflv- ?f4 h', -M,';:

'TENTION! Here's Buddy!

f . -av . 'k' s."-"-. f.- v, -i;. . -

- a . '

lr. F. W. lMT,lldie. 7I Ilaat siatee.! fro.- o er-f-a:- and i tk- at i,rt

street. 1 1 a mniond. hua ret-elved woju Unja:mn llarri,.

tiia; her .n. "orpral II. Uinwiddie.

ItrdeU in New York and win he mufterfd out at Canp Lew t. Wash

WILSON'S BOSTON SPEECH. The diction is impeccable, the dramatics correctly placed, the appeal to the imagination all that could b. desired: there is in it the elusive chime and charm of silver phrasing and golden periods attuned to produce an harmonic whole. There is languase meringme. verbal Slace. and expression frappe: there are ardent adjectives, aureate adverbs, and pronouns of the first person marshaled in imposing array. There are battalions of beatitudes, and platoons of platitudes and plauditory plffle. There are tears and sunbeams, star dust and myrrh, and a wishbone in which are implauted the teeth of every needy and greedy nation on earth. There i a plethora of preaching concerning our position as the Samaritan of the universe hut there isn't a damned word about keepin? America safe for' American?. The hambone of fact still han?s in the presidential smoXehouse. Lafayette Journal. MOTOR TRUCK ROUTES. That Indiana and particularly Lake county is to continue to have motor postal service, though the routes in Ohio have been abandoned is a source of satisfaction to those who have bejruo to see how valuable the service is. the Indianapolis News says: The announcement that motor truck route? will eontinue to be tested in Indiana, as an experiment Tiy the postoffice department, recalls that Indiana was one of the pioneer states when the department decided to exneriment with rural free delivery. The late George W. Cooper, who was then a representative in congress from the Fourth district, arranged to have a route start from Hope, Bartholomew countv. It was the first in Indiana, and one of the first In the United States. From the test made on that route the department decided to spread rural free delivery throughout the country, and the nation is now covered with these rural routes. The modern truck routes are a step in advance of the old rural routes. Formerly the mail was carried in wagons, usually" meeting msil trairw? at a small railroad station and then transporting the mail to points not reached by the railroads. The driver of the wagon hauled freight in addition to the mail. The new motor truck driver is expected to transact similar business. iio is to carry the products of the farm to the city and to take the products of the city to the farm. The experimental routes in Indiana last sunimcr and fall demonstrated that the service was practicable and that it had possibilities of development. It tended to emphasize the necessity for

CLASS LEGISLATION. Senator Thomas of Colorado, is a democrat and he. according to 'his words, is not long for ibis earth. He delivered a speech in Congress recently on the reie nu bill which is worthy of serious consideration be cause it ,is a serious speech. The Colorado Senator said in part: "Let us not forget that this is a Democratic measure and it comes from a Democratic committee, elected by a party wboe shibboleth is anti class legislation and which demands'equal right3 for all and special priiileges for none. How many times, Mr. President, have I repeated that sublime and beautiful doctrine on the stump before Democratic audiences? How- many times have I. with others, insisted that it shouhi be be blazoned upon the front page of every national Democratic platform? How often have we told the Republicans, the representatives and embodiment of privilege, that ours is the only party wrapped in the apparel of special privilege for none and equal rights for ail? How often have I seen them shrink away from our terrific denunciation of their class tendencies and privilege dispensation? T make bold to say. Mr. President, that during my mv years" service in the Congress of the United States we have. Democrats and Republicans, enacted more clnslegislation than had been placed upon the statute book-: in all the period of the history of the United Siatcs be fore that time. And we are only beginning. "How long will the taxpayers endure it? T cmcede that they are more patient and long-sufferins than I supposed possible. Suppose they do-not resist, how long will they be able to endure it as a matter of fact'.' In other word.-:, how Ion? will the Government remain solvent? I do not know. Perhaps I ought not to care: I have not very much more time to spend upon this ear'h. ;nd the problem is one for others rather tl.?n for myself. 'Xevertheles?, Mr. President, it is a subject which gives me the most serious concern. If I read history correctly, revolutions are born :ind governments are overthrown because of the enormouf burdens placd upon people through public extravagance. A? the pre?st;r of taxiitioD increases the element of discontent rnreau., and junly spreads, until it fnds expression :-omcwhere

in a local explosion which is the n:gn! for w iiesprc---d j .-. , insurrection. V arc headed, in nay juJgnicnt. directly j v: for tb- rock? of omional iasclvonc;'. and the Contra? j 0a-"-

The Morld la not o lame alter all, wrote Clarence Brown, ton of Officer and Mis. Malt Brown, of Valparaiso, w lio is in the Marine service abroad. Rc-ntl. he said, he waa walking down the .street of LotiOon when he ran only Kord Moe. his former thum of Valparaiso. Th.y had quite a visit in London and both reported having ft fine time. The Moe boy also wrote his parents here, tcllmsr or tl.e meeting. . . - . . . lee Arnold, of the W. Graver lank Work his been disthaiged from Entie Sam's duties and i again a familiar figure in the cost department. ... . Mr. Frln'kfr of the f.raver Tank Works recently received letters from P t Tho. Ifarle and Lieut. Boettersher. w ho are at th" i.:uia' .-ome-.v here over their. The;, well and wish to be remembered to their friends and hope to he able to ?ct foot on l". S. A roil -hortij.

A larsc number of the fonya from the Steel Plant who were in the government eerv.ee. hsvi returnad to v.-ork. after securing their release.

Jo. Mecuni. of toe Simple, tatloned at I'iuanaortar.u-.n E-.. . Cuba, writes that he it ar.;iuly waiting for the . me when he an put h-? foot on V. ?. A. o;i. Hf-re'a hoping it will be "-on.

K. I.. k-e. of F.nt hicuso. r.cf-;vj n. lei tern from hi ron. W". G. Wick: . with Group 'Z. M. C. Hospital ''enter. An., tii.. Force.. Am. P O. No. u 1 3.

at I nd.g.na pui i ..

waiting to I"- r;us!e:vd out. Serjsennt Patrick Corntan. Knt t M-w-as home visiting his folks for a few hour leave of absence, comin? fiom Tort .Sheridan, Ala., on his w ay to Camp Grant, lie j. expecting early release from military duties and will return then for good.

3 Mwawaia,waMa

David Kirkwood, strike leader, on ground after being felled by police.

; Police in Glasgow, Scotland, were forced to take drastic measures :n Lieut. Ra.-rmond t . johnovn. l oweii. j the recent strike riots. They used their clubs effectively.. The photo shows armed ia.-.t evenin. he landed m j David Kirkwood. a leader cf the strikers, after attempting to resist arrest New York Ust wek from overseas. ' He was knocked down by a blow from a club and is being searched. Lieut. John.-on was aaaed back in! ; .

October a lid waa in the hospital over tUre until he aailed for the United ! troops in that region, lie add-d that

Sfaief He vi;.!Ud his parents. Mr. and i no authority has yet l.e.-n .--M'-d Mrs. James E. Johnson last evening 1 th war department for tlm rotu rn ot and then went to Chicago to report to ! tii5 legiment to the United States.

a nofpuai tor ireainient.

"Iliml ( lilcago Infiulrer" Is. Informed;

bottom of the slcpv o, and is of gold. Chevrons wot n brhnv the elbow hould be worn wih the point down and those above the elbow ehould be worn wjt.'i the po;nt up.

It will b(

final d" harsc that all honorably discharged -oidier? Seraeant I.ouia Tctereck. HZ9 Waller ' ' ' j shall be furnished with two s--arlet , street, lismmoml, arrived home WniWalter -haefer of anrouvrr. 1 chevrons, to be worn thi- lefrinesday aft'-r eishteen months overseas Washirston and hi fr'.ep.t. Mr. Brown" I iv. l-nt up, midwav b-twi-en the j duty, ire wa a member " ; . 5." ; of Albany, who ,a,f been honors il -. ('Vo xv rd t'm huld.-r. me of th.- on.-t A: .ilior..- ' rps. di;haised and , on their war t ' -l.vrnns is for the o coat and one! Kalston. Ne w York, st-pped for a" few -"r th" A11 "5dh lii .-aw ' HESSVILLE. days at the li.-.m(. ..f the formefj. '"'"vl'-e over.-ea for a pet-h,d of six j jU!5 v.'vavei- of Vlevelnt.d 3rd .V brother. Dr. Edward tehaefer of Ateii - nu' nt!',s Wlv T th P"'"' ''l'pvt,;n j Koi.ins..n of Chic?.co. skiers of M : . Uon avt-nue. Kobrtsdale. j the left fie-.-, fo-ir itiHicf from the i nUrk'-y. h- r- bee- visiting Mr. ;. bottom e.f the fleev c. n add't'.onal I jTrg. Burl.ey. t.nke coanty pnrenta ulio lime lio gold chevron will be -v.-.n, f r eaeh j X'r.-. T llegnrth returned o her h!.:r. in Italy w-ii! be interested ,p 1; no w- I n.hi ' . ; --r,r. ' rm-nth-' tv:. over- ; if. yt. ; ;!-;-. aso after -siting Mrs H :ns that a cablegram fr.in iha Amer - ' se.i. .'o- r. who saw t!&n f lf.;.p. can ;.-.1 .t.i --. attach-- a: Kama : vl. j :.-emhs v.-r.:.- vws w':! w en r ; , rn, t.p.d Ad .- ritv met at ; wai d-i-a.r: .erit today annojn-eu jhat ' '. e'evv...- , n ,:: ..-t sl-- --. ' ' " C e. - d;n Lnth -rjn el. .r'h. the SUCd Aic.ei ican infantry i:d he.-?-, i-i-i- f . .h.e ho: of i;.-- fl'r- - ., Among the I'.vrm .-r.d il-or -. ordered -orCt!tratod at Gen..;, at ; A'i '!. :. . - w h- .- '- s- r . cr- i:i the i tr. Hor-.ath vpr.' Thursd.iv . i rti'r.eii: has 'em evded bo; ,v-fi ' ;.''! St .:s f.ir !-v;od i Mrs. "A.-l.. r. .f--- : c.'n i ' Cat'aro. F.un.e tid T ;. In r,-s!.- j v.- '; weo !,.. s ej- r.r. j 1 ..dy ami M: :-. W. Sr. ; : ing the ar.no in. -.-.: O.-neral Jls..-'; ' on n.r- b-tttom ' the ,--ovr. A n a-KP- j r? explained that t' orci-i-. ? for the ens- j f icrnl h-,v ron w '11 he v. . i n f.-i- e.o.-', j . centra: ion undoubtedly l:d been ;- addit'.-nil r'x m.-n-. ft -rvfec. Th-.- t Tr-kc j he TifT.es dT.d i.C' ;; ued bv M.ijo--. -er, rt! Cbaries G. wound v l.e-.ren '.iouh' be vo-n on th'- ' . ... . , , ,

Tetter, v.'itn v.:f. vr.CiC vor-G

T:a:

Li c

A mer ;c;i -, rls'ot s'.e"-."e. 'oui

: l.e

Arthur nncl Cull ..' hitlns. hmr both been transferred, the former qow

oeinpr at l"ort Sam HoUff.n. " evil- . Lim.l. who (.pent many months in Hon-J o.uhi, is now at Fort Levinjold. T-. x

AMAZEMENT LEADS OX THE HOME STRETCH!

The death of Private I Borons Hill. colored, i riportsd from accident and.

other cau-e.-. Hi.i lived at. 1S'."4 Adar.i- j street. Gar; , end left to- Camp Doae. ; Iowa, f -om board No. Angus' f.Jh. lie formerly worked at -tha : A:-.. : ' -in .-..'f. jii.d Tin Mills. 1 1 "rii ji :umie . oley. n t.nry aol- j ,r . aliened :it .'n-o; fci.et'man. h -.-i ' r. l.if c .-: f: .-m the ser- 1

.ST .

7 V .A

9 . v. J . Vi-.??.: ve-.v

,1-

.. n ".. orrfj in a few-

of the United States with erni indif.ertT.cf i enter- i taining bills for appropriation tha' exceed nnytliing in; the past, unmindful of the enormous burdens of the war ! and apparently indifferent to anything am', everything j except to .-atisiy the local demands oi their cimUt'ients." I

I'.O.i'e l..itiilirrt Onborne. tih liaa j . iuor.il; re-.r mad fro-.-; France, is the i ui of Mr. and Mrs. .Cbav laawor' h at Gai -. ; . , 1 red W. I.nucka, of t.firy. Iiiii arrlv- .

4

Horsea ncaring wir in recent running mwl at Pischurst, S. C

PETEY D

Petey Hadn't Noticed '

Much Change in Dresses.

By C, A. V01GHT

i t-li - 9 - -vjpny, Ti t. f Y 3,. rS I XTL. Kh"'t

-L,. Povjt Veortc fh 1. Z&sE?' I 1RCS5 A COT yCzt? CH I -i : m , Ht-'ree at Fa'wmA- tommo-That l tiffin K:LL V "fcAc - - OUkJCK HeXS ; SSattr i? &PJ SAME ALU J P