Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 257, Hammond, Lake County, 12 April 1919 — Page 4

Page Four.

THE TIMES.

L-ilU-ilL. . LJLi.

M, V.U'.K

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING A PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Tha Lake County Timet" Pally ncfpt Saturday and Eundsv. Entered at tha postofflca in Hammond. June iS. 110. The Tin s East Chleairo-Indiana Harbor, dally excert ftunday. Entered at the postofQc in East Chicago, November 18. 191S. The 1-ake County Times Paturrtsy and TYeefcly Edition. Knte-ed at the pos'offlca in Hammond. February . 1914. Tha Gary Evening Tlmea Pailv exoert Sunday. Entered at the postofflee in Gary. April IS. 1913. All under the act of March 8. !S79. as second-class matter.

!it!io Slovakia. I'iitvt dome:'! '

roKiioif ADTZBTisma orrxes. G. LOG AX 1'AI.NE Jfc CO CHICAGO. TILEPKONDS. " Hammond (private exchange) 31fa. 3101. StOl (Call for whatever department -wanted.) Oary Office Telerhona 137 Naasau Thompson. East Chlcasro Telephone 931 F. T,. Fvana. Ent Phtoaro Telephone MI-r f:t Chtraro (Thtj TiMf-s Telephone. J3 ndlar.a Harbor (News Peater) Telophon Rn2 Indiana Harbor (Reporter and C!as Adv ). .Telephone Whiting- Te'evhona SO-M Crown Point Tolephone 43 W9 PA1D-TP CTR CTTT. A TT O W TH AIT ANT TWO OTXI1 fATEXS IN THTG CAXtTMXT 2EOION. If yon have any (rouble ra'tinf The Tims makes complaint immediately to the Circulation Department. Tws Trues will not he renpontibie for the return of any unsolicited articles or leiters and wriil not notice anonvmoua communications. Short algrned letters of general Uiterest printed at discretion. NOTICE TO STTBSCaXBIKS. If you fall to recelva your copv of Tm Ttvics as promptly a you haa In tha raat. please do net th!rU it ha ber loat or was not aent cn time. Remember that the mall eTTic ta not what it uaed to be and that complaint" ar general from many aouroea about the t-atn and mail service. Th Ttvks has increased its ma-Iin equipment and la striving- earnestly to reach its ratrons on time. Pe prompt In advising us when you do not get vcur paper and wa will art promptly.

of such countries as I,ithuanin. I'krania. ( etc? In short, are not all territorial di.-

froro the iewpolnt of the possessor? But the chief cause of war heretofore has been th" failure of rival nations to reach a decision over mutual boundaries, and unless such questions are to come within the purview of the league it will assuredly fail of its purpose. It is evident that Mr. Wilson's declaration for the inviolability of domestic questions is but a nooihinx r-xrup intended for those nations who have seen in the leamie a menace to their sovereignty ovei rebellion - su-ijects.

THE PREACHER AS A CUSSER. j It is somewhat disturbing to read tl,u- sontinirn's of the Rev. George V. Allison, pastor of the Central church i at St. I,ouis. on tho matter of profanity and its ire by; the cloth. Editors, of course heme peppery and rather; ronch necked Individuals, are reputed to lie ton -,ron"

i to the use of violent expletives, but it is rather smiie- j what of a shock to hear a minister justifying bin o n j I use of 'damn," as Rev. Allison does, lis follow:-. j j A preacher has as much ripht ns nnyfiud.' else o j make use of the entire Knclish lanertiase, so far as 1 inn'

aclier ha - as j to it 8 n I 1 1 : o s

'TSNTION! Here's Buddy!

Vim tirrmhrrsrr, whose release from th s rvirc in France iv ue at-ked v. imn In fnilier .lied v ! suddenly in 'hi.'K iil'oiit iv ni'-ntlis bro, Iism in live) home in liai v. He arrived in New Y'liW on ii.. Koiiiu imM Kri.a.

.v rit v -nn" day v.Hfce and i u e.l li Tu -In . H- il 1

ii rt f u a ti.:.M.

il i

nee b.-en arsianed for a three months" d-iriition at a 1ib hospital for wr.'ind vr-w,- n s tlw yon of Mr. and Mrs. ''..va T.I. Fle'ier or 4f.th street and a of th- l-.H.-t ' 1 1 i j si ti i h '("I Vim. a v ear or tv.. lef: e ins n 1 i ; T tn ti t with tlie Hiinv on the I'ai.."l . in : iii.. Iihv ins hen r f-m-. i n-

i-lMrnf .'it or o ( t . 11 s I I - )

' ' -! M.l ..tl.l li .. - i.. it il w i : it I I ; , ti i if- r in :i ti h n. I it 1. ul I v t littl il .

1 1

f ill." fat llef's i t ! )..- lit v

;i Wiu il I tl K I . ill I ( u 111 Uiei -.s. It .a .j'-si .tlir. Bernard1 tlie i a i I n i " i.inut In f ' ii I'd t ioti i i;-;eel and he Imnd'd

JOHN PQRA COMPANY Real Estate, Loans, Insurance, Foreign Exchange. Steamship and Railroad Tickets to All Parts of the World. NOTARY PUBLIC. PORA BLDG. 3462 GUTHRIE ST. INDIANA HARBOR, IND.

Every Woman Wants

FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE DUaoIved in water for douches atops pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflammation. Recommended by Lydia E. Pinltham Med. Co. for ten years. A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, ore throat and sore eye. Econotnic&L Hu extrsordresry ciesmias and ssnniodal power.

sample f-re. 3Jc. all dniggau. or poamaKj uy trail. TKf Pigton Tct)t Cmtsry. Bcstcs). M..S.

Htm.'

w h - with -"111 , l e h" il I f-'l

nrtu It in) lyle. former 'r

see. If a man is a damn scoundrel a pr much rltht as anvhodv to call attention

limn . i ! iirti' ii. n I

bul in the

nil lit

I ,.( i In r tii

'mi', lion i I 'l (i tn .

r of i

as h - 1 n t n d h

1 1 n I i! l.nu ,ih d

s ; r, i n . 1 1 1 p ,i .--1 ' 1 1 In an- i p i h In ti; iMi!;ii ui itr-t n i.iv

in an ft' aim-' an ,r;J J rev!.

i- r. i U

nun:. ; - ii 1 1 1 1

BETTER BE PHILOSOPHICAL. Tb weather is particularly trying when the mercury

rs afouud the 40 notch in sprin?. after ve have all

84 out first "reet tajite of upring. but -w-e -will do well t? to romplain. There is nothing to do but to ftrin and bear it. We feel very gorry for the birds who have hurrtd thither from the South to delight us as harbingers of spring days and believe if ire could Interpret their piainttye chirpings that their complaints are more justified than ours. The budding leaves hare a rather hard t"rr; vf H but Nature 1? a -wie old nio'he-r after all. for she ha t hold them back or tiey -would get entirely too presumptious and force their way to maturity be'ore things were really ready for them. The golden bells are paying dear'y for their ambitious enterprise. As usual they are th first of the flowering bushes to rear their drooping heads, though the crocus put in an appearance sorr." tin ago. Those of us who decided that it was t!m. early jn the week, to doff our heavy ones, have be-f-un to rue .it, but the druggist, for whom these ill winds blow good fortune, is wrappipg m cough syrur and he knows that his spring tonics will be just as good a bur next month as they are this. The poor merchants who are stocked tip with spring habiliments must have a little patience. The cold spell won't lat long and one of these days the harvest will be resumed kca our numan blossoms will appear in afl their vernal finery.

fault is rot in the preacher fo point in" it o i

man being one. There are some expression? in coinaion atii'd-.a business men and other lav men that hav e no enuivjilent in conventional language. Suroose von want .; ;i v that

j some fellow "did hi.-- damnedest." You can r . ;. ib t' 1 he "did his doggonedest," and convey the ritne riranj Ing. and a fellow who really had done bU laiiitif'b v't j would feel disappointed to hear anvbodv -ay that be had j done his doggonedest. Now don't think I am defending vvufTtnii . Thai s'.t of expression isn't profanity, j don"; tbirk that nevitl j profanity ever adds lucidity to an statement, and T

seriously doubt if it aads emphasis or force. man who i irreverent in hi? laneuarre alwny? detract.? finm the value of what be has to say.

My point simply is that if ever there i a titn when ! a doctor or a lawyer is justified in savin: "damn," or; "hell" and 1 believe there are such occasions - a i preacher in the same circumstances ba the ,-ame vi-iit Th? old ida that ther are certain rdir'-es of ii'V1

and certain foinn? of eofpssions that are closed off ;i-i::i ! preachers is goinc, and i; ha a cot to co. A pre.-icher I nowadays has not only got to be ntan. bu' n man i j among men. I i The customarv caricature of the preacher as a i

i Vtttt il Tt intiffTiintut nln rr i V !.! Ii-iti.Is

j clasped and his eyes turned piously on heaven, l.as bad j t.e ir.Tf.i infat ! too manv counterparts in real life. in N Vot k fr

I The preacher with th robust die; ion was a helpful j mn n tn" war activities. A v: "1 tried to get t,i

t ranee and wnen r couidn t I determine! to do my damnecst right here at home."

i ' -1 1 1 r n I S t h In I'fl .- h .

1 n -1. v ti v Si t I !; ti: rtt'.d v.ii- ii;v li..- t M il'li ..tt M-ii' h ."! i. lislit tank

tit I d f ?i ! I li . t ; i

II.-

1 ;! y. In n.!.

Itrrhas llflS i nt

:i t i . . n 1 a 5 1

1 ik r.'U.'ni r.izfd

. We sa.l-.I ii. Il- was h (.ti.s tin.) ins a drive on

; 1 . u a. '4 ? i a IV-ii. 1 vi.ni!' K ' n n . ; c 1 1 1 n a v i -. 1 1 1 1 wan t'lfye-i x i . 1 ' f -:

v t it 1 tun t lie n 1 ! r i 1 n u I r. en lit i. I N I Sf I i'lll.-i

n ?i ;it-tnv

' 1 v u I i 1 1 - in tif-r;t f li i ff.llfplinw -H- .1 d i o r n

ti f- I. (.,- t.. ), mailed In- f..lk finm i ';inafJ;A when th .iiip braiira lii?

i . tiirioie a i-rlved. Tlie lttt r ri jl v :

!";-i and rc.-i-lv t here a day aato .ml rontmiK th- iiifornintii.ii ti.at h ! n"ii'ild to t.-nluiK liniiicivarii April 5. j evi.f-ntly vvr II on hi? vvny by this t ii". Kiik' n !a a I way a i. n re-rs- 1

an , -1 v)i"lar and .,r literary I

.1 il.ty. will j . rP.ii'nt. he aid to rhron- ! a very intereMinx . t f r v .f 1 1 i ex- j m 1 iences "ti tii'- but tlefleid a-r.se the j

-..-it'"-. r .0. a 1 1 near rrt-ni iron upon . 1 n r r i v a I .

Holl flrown, n a y . w a , ail t; t I . n 1 ; f . n- e

u nllor In MimifS Whf ti Stilitvan

I nele "nrn'a 1 he arrived for a feven

Joi. M erh;;ue. erf llji-r. li waa !- ti..ni.i nt t'.oiii I :.-a 1 rt-J a 1 I '", Alat-a-i int.. ri-tutn.-.i tu 1,1.. hoin- l-isi ovenin-i.-iflft- r.r ins lionoiulo-. d s.ha r e.l. j lid lloselke. I.aiisintt. re--ied n f-l-1 f K'-Btn f 0:0 to - ...n. M h x. -ay ins t. ! h nded .'af l m tio- t'n.tf-'! State. t'l-'Pi I'f.itii. Max vvr- 01 the !"i.Vi!l I I :i ' ant i .. . " i 1 1 1 I . ; .- ; n

day's fnrloiiKh. Otit he I'.udn'! much more than rifetfd V;i pat'tit wiien a t 1 r-K raph came "ideriinc him b.-j.-k to bis .ship immediately. Brown is a m"m-

1 he-.- of tli- it"' of tl -e tiiif-r 'i-orn'

v ammstiin. vvhicn in scheduled t o today for Mrest. tt the orders of I 'i e.1 tden t W" 1 ir"n

We Wash Your Clothes From Your Point of View

Practically every laundry has family washing should be done.

its own views as to how the

Mrn. Mnry "M-hntt. tl j p; 1 !.. .-' tf.fived a Sl'" h'---li son. I'd iva r-i t - .I: y .

f !.ntilnK. HI.. a t; - '.- '! iv today from Keifis n f'om-

.Inhnatnn S. Kniutht, hltlnK. nhit l-a Ju.t retnrned fro-n oversea two e ;; nj 1, is in the ba-.- hos-p'tal at ''sie-p Sherman, Cihio, very ill t h -; It of an operation. Th iiiuns i' an was admitted to a hospital in Kruno before atling-. but hie f-ondi-

t :

a w a

no'.

Hi-

-ked upon a

j fr-

rr.ni K A K.

! n n I r . ante.

1 1

vii

Inlln I.iikentrinli. wMh

: 1 1 1 ' f o n . p i f t e . a r r i v t - d im rrdeaiix la-t evo- !); -. cr-ainally ri1 li.-if today, b'.it had iclay e.t because of !osst sen.

-C-

I Mnre l-.-in aiK nfttrers nnrf nfnrlj

J tl.nnO er.bsted men of the A. K. F, hiGEORGE ADE AND GEORGE CREEL. Hudm detachments of the nfty a -

There are different kinds of Georges. One is the I "'v corps, arc homeward t

George Creel kind and the other the George Ade kind. The Cfeel kind want editors boiled in oil, affr bf ing

and Ire. l. Klkkert of Itlahland

I rn-e v-d s (ierman rifle and aas mask j nt Iirui-f- hv their son. ra-)l. ' IXek l-irlk.. IliKhlanrl. arrived home 'torn I'nnip Ta l.ir, Wednesday. J.avI ins; Jttst rece.v od his difvhat'Ke.

11 ne The t pctd t" 1 i-tv lieen reported

1 1 i it t! a p I oj.el "

T!ie Hammond Laundry looUs at ii from your point of view ihat tlif- wa-hing must be made to look j ist as if it bail boen dono in your home. It means that your clothes must first ),e carefully sorted; that special care be given to handling your table linen and fine fabrics; thai the blueing and starching process must be jtrt right; that your clothes must be washed clean; t hat every article snt to us must be returned to vou.

Service of the above character is what makes tundry" t-o popular in handling family wasbincs.

vour "Home

Pick out able price.

a few pieces this week end pbon I'll for a reason-

Wednesda:

Clothes received on Monday are returned teceived on Friday are returned Saturday . Our's is a Home Service.

iaramond Laundry

i ho:-

Co.

(')'.) Michigan Ave. llnninioin Phone i:?4.

In.l.

VERY, VERY, VERY VAGUE. rVessed by senator Borah for a statement as to what the president said at the famous White House dinner regarding the status of Ireland under the proposed league of nations. Mr. Hitchcock, Democratic chairman of the foreign relations committee of the senate, spoke as follows: "The president stated that the league had nothing to do with domestic and Internal questions. He did not atate that once- be stated It several times daring the evening." The chief criticism that has been leveled at the president In hia discourses upon the league is that he has dealt too freely in generalities, and has utterly failed to give specific Instances, likely to arise in the future, of the praetirjal application of the league's operations. His fpchta have been filled with soul-inspiring and mouthfilling ambignltles, but definite examples of how the league wlH actually prevent war and settle international difficulties have been entirely lacking. The only attempt of Mr. Wilson to cite a hypothetical case was during the reading oi the constitution before the members of the peace conference, and, strange to say, that case dealt exclusively with a domestic situation, which Mr. Hitchcock ay the president declared would not come within the aeope of the league at all. "Suppose there is in the possession of a particular power," suggested Mr. Wilson, "a piece of territory or 'nnie other substantial thing in dispute, to which it is claimed that it is not entitled. Suppose that the matter Is submitted to the executive council for recommendation as to the settlement of the dispute, diplomacy having failed, and suppose that the decision is in favor of the party which claims the subject matter of dispufe as against the party which has the subject matter in dispute." Mr. Wilson then shows how the executive council will proceed to enforce its judgment. Now, here is a case, conjured up by the president hrmself, where the league unhesitatingly accepts jurisdiction over territory already in the possession of a nation, title to which is disputed. The question naturally arises, "When is a domestic question not a domestic question?" The matter of Irish independence wou'd sem to be on all fours with Mr. Wilson's hypothetical problem, yet the president is quoted as declaring that it is a domestic affair and will not be considered by the league. Where is tho line of demarkation to be drawm? Is a dispute between the Ftillppines or Porto Rico and the T'nited States a domestic quarrel? Would the war het ween Cuba and Spain have been considered domestic, and the United States prevented from interference? Whyshould not the uprisings that have resulted in the formation of independent states in Russia and Austria be characterized as domestic, and official recognition be refused

roasted on the Creel spit. George Ade believes that 'be editors did creditable w'ork during the war and in fart lie has sent the following letter to the editors of Indiana: To the Editors of Indiana: Each newspaper office in Ind ana is entitled to an Honorable Mention diploma, to hang right alongside the towel, where everyone may ?of jr. The newspapers of Indiana were about the most effective volunteers of our slate during ihe crowded months of the (Ireat War. When print paper was almost as valuable as silk, and labor was nrr most expensive commodity, the newspapers gave freely, and more than freely, to the war rampriens all the space they could spare and then some, it bnu!d be known that editors are crowded for space nearly every issue and the only assets of a rewppaper establishment are the printed columns. So. when the editors of Indiana gave to the war activities than they could afford to give, it was as if a merchant hsd cleared bis shelves or a banker had emptied bis coffers. The State Council of Defense and all of the national organizations to promote soldier welw-are would have remained dumb and inert if thi newspapers had not volunteered to carry the in-'portant messages to the people. The Indiana Stare Council of Defence au'horiies the Chairman of the late publicity department to double-thank the editors and newspapers of o'tr state for their enthusiastic help. Faithful iv vours. GEORGE APE. TRUE TO FORM. In nominating Norman Hapgood as Minister to Den marlc the president is running true to form. Like George Herron, George Creel, William Raynard Hale, and most of the others. Mr. Hapgood has all but exhausted the possibilities of the English language in his search for terms and expressions sufficient to convey at least a

small idea of his admiration for the man who now recitu-o-

hf erert transports, one (ieruiati ve-s.fl. miiniu t."

t,(k"ti .-ei. tlie war dt

u n .1 on fi v e j r f them n

i1-' e T erentl . 1 pa rt ment an-

nniinc d v eefrda v afternoon. The ( .,vi.t;.,.i.- arc; The K a '.serin Atllf'.M- j ti Victoria, hitnging officers and 1 f.f.3 men. cu at New V01'; Aprl li;

j the cruiser Seattle, n errtcers ami 1.. ... ; I mem. New York. April l!: the Virzfn- j in. Tl ..ff.cers and 4 0 1 n men. New , ! Y.-dtk. April 1'0 . ti. i-ki;.. -; j (Vers and 1.233 men. New port XwkJ ' I Vn.. Apr-1 1f. and the Snnti rail!. j ,,f i, .-rs and . ' 3 5 tnf-n, April New York. I

j Mrm. .lolin I". .r-e. rf n.inkin. III., js f-ymc to l-ani s.-niethmc of the ' here ahouts of Iter .ton. William F. ' I fSrove. He was ;n OMii:vy K. with j Mie SSth Engineers hut she has re- ; jo-.ed no word from him. In the hope, j ihat some reader of the Times was a ; I n-emher of this company and may be 1 I aide ' aid In", she baa asked that tins ; I he e-lven rmhTnty end information ' I fot warded to her at th address given j ! above. 1

n.l.nment I -i n i z 1 1 ' on . j d t V i i o Tl S TV A i department

I A hoi! t s: x

j t n e. n ussisnm

nil

enrlv ronior of

of the Ifith ami T, 3rd announce, hv the w a r

e.l ei rK v a f : ern.-.or . ,-,.(. . 1 h '. 1 n 1 1 v elanses be

lt t.. early cnvo aoi

actual men rV a t ion. Rase ho-pifil TTth an.l th l.Vth field artill-M-y hrtad.. also have been placed on pri"tn. i' was announced t 0.U1 y. CnrtU fion. MU L.lelln Met 'llln. fet-merlv of the v teitirK niTf n-s--

at on and ihe reli

j V i sronS i Steel r j has been s'li lit n ait a-lio! i i) I'

npany e n if mrrc

n'li-sc of the utate that she n Paris. She f,-irce ..f He

cates Mass.

his efforts Union.

so handsomely, savs the Springfield.;

NafJite, Franc

WHAT shall be Cone with the barrooms is the suh j v

j Ject tha is pv.zzling the Springfield Ministers' Aocia-fl tion of Massachusetts. Rev. E. R. Robinson of Ilolyoke.

'suggests that the "good" saloonkeepers should bo meed J to continue in business, serving, instead of liquors, coffee, cocoa and soft drinks. H advises providing came?. : such as dominoes and checkers and light lunches. Op. J position is voiced to this plan by several members who

i failed to approve of using the saloon for any purpose i I whatever. ;

oi-mtHl No. 101. ft

- stntr lrrnnrliea nf Ihe merlran I-e-

.,11 1-f.ftitU- formed hy 'ne .1 m-1 - n ,

nns or tnc worm " "

t er

inn

.1 1ti I th.o

today fiotn te-.-iporsty nati' nflu iftrt-t . h'"f Ihat to t. reserv e

d, mo. -vatic nature ..f th" a -soc , , on . CO ,,er. enl of the debates l-hf e!-rt-ed to the national . icu in Louis on May must be enlisted men.

The follow Ina troops lef ainp MH'a ;

f,,, otiiei en-ampni-nis. (

1 " tt ii t'c ci " ' 1 1 ' '

est e ru a

m . h 'ne nt

'.7t!i

infantry . r i""amp

MORE than forty Tndiena cities have passed the venereal diseae control ordinance, and many of them are -planning to further the work of eradicating the disease, by the establishment of free clinics. Tbroucb every available organization and social agency the Bureau is conducting a campaign of education entirely at th

expense of the state which is exported 1o "how d -finite and positive results later in the prevention of insanity, physical degeneration and crime. j

1 ; ,1 i r, f 11 n 1 1 y

.ff cers and 1 "2 mpri ritt. I et a 1 -h men 1 s of

in. lr.f.th field artille-:

f.rtdlery . five officers and 'I I

t - pt ..n. I '-l aclntvcn' ' " ISf'th ir.'ant;- . three in en f r t 'm nip lux.

1 amp f a n t r : nd V,

t ,; ; h InfnnrtCfith fl'ld

for In-

The l 11 i 1 e IMa rch The f T V , i - ,,

3.-. I

lift

Mnehlne .un nTltalion

informed a 1 rived early I' New Ynrk on. the Orion

ee.-at Hammond men

n -

WE note tbat the Republicans face peace problem -with assurance. Is that something dift'eren' again from confidence?

j l.psene FT her of i:ast I hlraao j 1 eIr oiicd on !.N va home from acros j i.'a' serv ice where he Ins l.cen for j the i.n-1 rlehlf-en mon'hs. having

SAVINGS

thrift, independence they are born of the same impulse;

they attain the same objective prosperity.

Citizens' National Bank HAMMOND, INDIANA

Capital and Surplus Resources over, .

$150,000.00 $1,500,000.00

OFFICERS

V. Ii, SCH A A I- . AV.M. I ). vi-;ik . ANTON' IT. TA 11 K If THKO. MOOK

Vice Vice

Prrsidont Prrsitlont President Cashier

Tbia bank Is open Tuesday and Tridaj .reniaga until 8 o'clock.

In the Spring Our Petey's Fancy Lightly Turns to the Thought of Food.

By C. A. VOIGHT

The: 7

Cove op huel' AILiT

i ir

7 V i-i- I

r r. -v. & 1

1 III &r 1

it ri Vite