Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 276, Hammond, Lake County, 5 May 1919 — Page 4
.Page Four.
THE TIMES. May 5, 1010.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
EY THE
LAKE COUNTY PRINTING COMPANY.
& PUBLISHIN3
Vhd l-ake County Times Daily except Saturday and Sunday. Enter---.! at the pustoliice la Hammond. June i, i:uS. Tho Ttn es East Chtca so-In liana Harbor, dally except .Sundav. En? . J at th postof floe in East Chicago. Nov.niber IS. 1913. The I.nk- County Tiroes Saturday and Weekly Edition. CnteVed. at the profile in Hammond. February 4. 1?14. The C.rv Keirg Times pHv -xcert Sunday. Entered 8t the postofilce in Gary. April 1!. 1912. All under the act of March 3. as second -class matter.
rOREIOTT AIVr.RTtSINO orricn.
C, I.OGA.V PAYNE CO
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n.- Chicago (Tht Ti.ifEsK.T T .;i'r-a TTi--.,- i Vew r,aier ' " Hxrbor P. porter scd C!s.! "ni'fr.sr Crown Point
why shouldn some poor, romantic, hypnotlzM girl o' seventeen who has married the first soft-voiced loafer that cam along be- allowed a fenv chances till sb lights on a real producer? Ye. Maybelle, your life Is your own. If you're unhappy, free yourself in all haste an" try, try agin. I often see a pale, haggard wife limpin' alone; carryin' one baby an' drKgin' another whil her husband walks a few pares ahead wearin' a, never agin expression ' He's not with her, he's herdin' her. He's goin' f park her in r five-cent the ater or dump her on a inter-urban car. T wonder what lif holds rer wnrn wives. I notice so many wive that look an' act like thv uz on ther way t' Siberia. Housekeepin's awful
! under th rao-t favorable circumstances, but what must i i: be where th' husband is o narrow means an' works
nlirp he must keep dressed up? YVhat chance ha? love
, sot where a wife's time is taken up m bakin an boilin I an' nursin' an' trimmin" ih' same ole hat an" over? No
st"". ''"" wonder th' average wif?. when she doen Kit a lwtle -sent "ant,rnon 17 i hroathin' .-pell, falls f rcflectin on what might have been, --Tr1rron, 951 ; hat mlrht he fer that matter. I alius hate t hear
- C. 1 M some ole faded-out wife with a fern as big as a cedar Z j tree an" no offspring rant an' rave agin second mar-
-riTh,n so-M ; rinses an' tell
Telephone 4 , .
THE PASSING I I LL l i I SHOW I
LATEST VIEWS OF FIUME. WHICH ITALY IS DEMANDING
E
..CHICAGO.
y . 1. ib-mc . Tel-ph-'n'" Trter-hon
"dvS Telephone .
, Telephone
T,AH3T.7t AIZ-TTV CTRCtTX.ATTOI TTI ATT AKTY OTHER PAPtRS IN THE CAtTBrET 2XOIOIP.
If you have n- trouble srett'n 1'wr. T'mt makes complaint Im'fcdiatclv to the circulation Department. T'lT. Tives will not be responsible for The return of any tinso'lclfed articles or leiter nnd will pot notice anonymous communication. "Short signed letters of general Interest printed at discretion.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. If you fall to receive your eopv of Thf Ttvrs en promptly as you have 1n th past, please do not think It has beer lost or was not sent on time. Remember that the mail service la not what It used to be and that coniplalrts art general from mnv sources about the train and mail service. Tws Timics bs increased ita mailing equipment nj Is striving earnestly to reach Its patrons on time. B rrompt In advising us when you do not get your paper nd we will act promptly.
how sr.-eetly she tided through th' tryin'
times o her earlv wedded lite, in hair civilized i inner
a woman kin have as many husbands as it takes f supTWO j port her- In heathen China a widow must worry alons ; till all her husband'? folks die, an' an American Indian
! squaw must remain a widow fer seven years with nothin' off fer sood behavior. A girl takes th' same chance. ! when .-he marries as a feller takes when he buys a pair ) a' shoes, 'ct-pt th' shoe dealer stands behind 'em. A contractor has t' give bond that b'll deliver th' goods, an" I -o should a feller hefore he bamboozles a sweet confldin' ciil out of a good job or a food home.
NOTHING we like bettr than joyous high echool glrla PET when four or fle of them abreast "WALK down the street and . PISH folk off In the gutter why there secmes to he something wrong. AFTER an fducated man HAS failed at eerything else he can RECOUP his fortunes FT writing articles for any of the magarines ON how to make a success in bus-i-nf ss. SO many grounds of divorce are OUTSTANDING against us anyway that we hae
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The attention of the world is centered just now on the Adriatic seaport of Flume. The Italian peace delegratea have quit the conference because their demands that this city be piven to Italy have not been granted. President Wilson has stated positively that he will not yield to their demands. One of two developments is expected soon it is thought. Either the present delegates will return with new instructions from their government or new representatives will be chosen.
ALMOST prospect
become hardened to the.
T's V-n-
v;s. iis
TAKING THE BULL BY THE HORNS.
Tbe firm and unalterable stand taken by Mayor Mc-j Cormack of East Chicago, Mayor Hodges of Gary, Coun-1
ty Sheriff Lewis Barnes in regard to bolshevists and bolshevism, as well as the other isms will do much to clear the air of unrest and it certainly will give this gcniry an opportunity of knowing how they stand with the people of Lake County. Now if Mayor Brown of Hammond .and Mayor Schrage of Whiting will follow suit that will make it unanimous. Every police chief in the region should be
GOOD ENOUGH FOR US. ! There is only one rational inference to be drawn ! from President Lowell's remark in his debate with Senj ator Lodge, when he said of Washington'? Farewell Adi dress: "It was a .creat document in its way, and so were ; ihe Ten Commandments." Vie would consign both to i the waste ba.-ket. Hut neither Lowell nor any other man j has ever been able to improve upon th Ten Commandi menrs as a concise code of morals or upon the Farewell j Ad hess as a statement of sound governmental policy.
AND yesterday we took the hit BKTWEEN our teeth, threw down tha gauntlet and TOOK the bull by the horns and SAID we didn't beliee it was any
use keeping the
THREE Easter incubator ohi' ks that the win bought UNTIE they laid eggs
AS they were all j ROOSTERS any waj . ! WE suppose that an ea inert ! HEALTH officer with buihy whiskers j
and
ITALIAN HYSTERIA. In all the Italian comment on the controversy at Paris there is an incredible ignoring of the real points at issue. This is true alike of the public statement of Premier Orlando and the editorials of the Italian newspapers. There is a vast amount of bluster about Italy "ascend ing from the abyss of misfortunes to the radiant crest of most glorious victory;" of the Italians "demanding with
fortified with rigid instructions to break up meetings of tunsw lpS tenacity ineir sac.eu auu ui""
of the Allies "snatching from Italy the fruits or ncr
bolshevists. They would not be permitted to either meet or talk in public. The theory of bol?hevism is against law and order. We don't want any of it in Lake County. A county of patriots who bought over six million dollars worth of Victory Liberty Loan Bonds and is still buying is no place far a scintilla of bolshevism. Put the kibosh on the red flag. Vp with the Stars and Stripes. That's the Rag and the only flag for Lake County. This is no place for foreigners of the red flag type, and the dispicable doctrines that they preach. This is America. The land of law and order. If they don't like it make them get out of it.
. -XT I
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Corso Vittorio Emanuel in Fiume. above, and Italian battleship Iberto in harbor of Fiunv
CLEAN 'EM UP! The- more you look at the Mexican situation from the standpoint of our national welfare, the more certain it becomes that under no circumstances should any league of nations, treaty or anything else prevent us from dealing with thi bunch of outlaws just as we think necessary, whenever we think it necessary. The ooner the better.
THE NEW JOURNALISM. It is th duty of the prs3 to lead and not to follow, to form public opinion, rather than to reflect It- Such an ideal, however, involves more than is apparent at first sight. That is why those responsible for the press frequently choose the easier rather than the better partThey remember that the mob which shouted "Hosanna!" on the Bethany road, within a week was yelling, "Crucify him!" on the Pavement. Therefore they conclude, like His Grace th Noble Duke of Plaza-Toro. that it is less exciting, whpn there is fighting to be done, to do your own leading from behind, in other words, to reflect opinion rather than to form it. As a matter of fact, hQwever, such people are helping to form' public opinion Inasmuch as they are assisting in crystallizing it In all its less worthy aspects. They call it, "Giving the public what it wants," and Mr. Arnold Bennett has satirized this In a comedy, of delightful wit and humor, called "What th Public Wants." Now, what the public wants Is by no means necessarily what is host for it, nor is it by any manner of means certain that it knows what it wants- There are times when the greatest patriotism a paper can manifest is reticence, theer are other moments when reticence is only a synonym for cowardice. A paper, therefore, living in the full blaze of the world's limelight, must follow closely in the. footsteps of Principle if It la to become a leader, and not remain a ihto echo of human likes and dislikes, prejudices and passions. It must, in short, give the public not what it thinks it wants, not what It imagines will brine: to itself advertisement and circulation, but what Principle demand. Then all other things, that are right, shall be added unto it. Christian Science Monitor.
heroic sacrifices and victories." There is no mention of the fact that Italy last year accepted the new set of allied principles condemning secret treaties and offering all nations self determination and access to the sea. There is no mention of the fact
J that Fiume was not even promised to Italy by the secret j Pact of London, but promised to Croatia. There is no
j mention of the fact that by that same treaty Italy was
to receive only a portion of the Dalmatian islands and coast. There is no mention of the fact that while the little seaport town of Fiume proper has about 24,Ooo Italians to 16.000 Slavs, the suburbs that inevitably go with it are preponderantly Slav, and that, possession by Italy would give Italy authority over 100,000 Slavs to 30.000 Italians. There is no mention of the fact that. Dalmatia contains 600,000 Slavs to 18,000 Italians. There is no mention of the fact that the great enemy, Austria-Hungary, against whom it was natural that Italy should want to erect defenses, no longer exists; that Italy has already got more thsn she went to war for; that if she has her way now, Jugoslavia, the new republic associated with the Allies, on terms approved by Italy herself, will be shut, off entirely from the sea and rendered econmically helpless. All glittprmg generalities, but no logic, no reason, no sense! Nothing but wild excitement over a program "rialistic expansion. That program i.- contrary to the previously declared purposes of Italy herself. It would make the Allies' idealistic professions mere lies. It is comparable to the purpose and spirit with which Prussia launched this war. False leadership has imposed it on the Italian people, always emotional and impressionable, until it seems to have become a "fixed idea," a st njptom of national hy;tria which lately has seemed to verge on national insanity. The hysteria will doubtless calm down in time. Put manwhil0 if creates one of the strangest and most troublesome episodes of the world war.
ABE ON SECOND MARRIAGES. Somebody sent the genial Abe Martin an inquiry as to whether he believed in second marriages or not and In his usually quaint way Abe said that he did- He even bplifves in a third, fourth or fifth, or until a woman gets what's coming to her. Abe went on to say that, "If men kin jump from pillar C post till they git what suits 'em
SCHOOL HOUSES FOR DANCE HALLS. At three school houses in Cleveland, community dances have been held for rjuit a while. A small fee l charged, which helps to pay for extra light, janitor service and music, and also serves as a check upon the disturbing element which will seldom pay for the privilege of annoying others. The dances are very successful and are to be continued through at least a part of the summer. Pupils and their parents come to the schools, and also people in the neighborhood having no especial interest in the schools. The use of the school house for community dancing is but. one of ih many uses to which school? should be put for the benefit of th public. It has too long been the habit to use these expensive buildings for only such portion of the day and year as are demanded by actual school session?- Most of them, by virtue of their location, their construction and th fact that they are centers of public interest to no small degroe, are especially fitted for community use. Almost every effort made to use them thus is successful beyond the widest hopes of those who pioneer in the attempt.
A STRONG rmell of tobacco smoke
i CAN do a great deal to discourage i BOTH public and private kissing. i PATIENCE is a good thing UNLESS a man is so patient that he' SITS around and waits for the sun to SHOVEL the snow off his sidewalk. J PURDUE rrof. says let 'em spoon in church i i RATHUR than on the country roads j i WELL, it usually starts in church j anyway j EVEN If It does end in court. j "THE United States cannot quit,"! says Elihu Root I
"THE United States never did quit," aya we. AHU MARTIN asks us all to cheer up and look how hard MOTHER has to work for just hr board and clothes. ANOTHER evidence of the broad HUMANITY which we as a nation CONTEMPLATE the duty of feeding Germany IS our entire lack of ANT popular disposition to overload ber stomach. THE best bet we know of is that EVEN when hips are net stylish the girl who 13 built properly will keep RIGHT on displaying her curves. A WOMAN in a divorce suit complains herHUSBAND kissed a servant
'TENTION2 Here's Buddy!
TO THE POWERS THAT BE The Boys Want to Come Home! Get 'Em Home Toot Sweet!
One of the Inst cnunlle to be reported is that of a Lake county boy, Walt-r T. Kns pn. of H chart, who is reported in the day's casualty list as seriously wounded. His mother. rMs. Nora Ensign, lhes on R. F. L. No. 2. out of Hobart.
Serureant Hryan Shoemaker of Indiana Harbor, who has been overseas for IS months is bark home astain. -was with the Sixth Engineers. Third Division. While on the British front ho was wounded by shrapnel following which he was taken care of in the British infirmary. In October he got a dose of gas which caused a total loA of sight for three weeks. This proved far more serious than his wounds had been before and he was in a hospital f'r a long time. He received treatment at the American base hospital at Bordeaux and Marseilles.
which have sprung up near the luxurious gardens of the han.'some gambling casino established in ISrt'L It is owned by a Jo.nt str.rU cornpany, which pays a larce sum annually for the privilege of "perating."
The Halgh frimll?- of Homenood. had a heart-breaking experience when they went to New York to greet the hoys to learn by. message that their son. Private Edward Haigh had died In Coblenz. Germany, of ;dphtheria after th 14!th had sa!d. c was sick when they left. Young- Haich was well known and a favorite with Thornton township high school boys of several lea is ago. and his death br.ngs sad-
; ness to many a home.
rire reported:
SADDLER CARL FELDMAN, :i East Maryland avenue, Evansville. wounded degree undertermined. PRIVATE JAMES" V. PHEGLEY. R. F. r., 2. Lewis, wounded degree undetermined. PRIVATE DAVID H. FOG US, R. F. D. 1, Michigan City, wounded degree undetermined. PRIVATE ROBERT SOBEL. 819 Union street, Indianapolis, slightly wounded. C, V. Darter, formerly a linotype operator on the Times, and but recently returned from France, was a visitor in Hammond yesterday and pa'.d his old co-workers a friendly call. He is now employed on a Gary newspaper.
Carrying S.Klrt oTicer and men. the battleships Louisiana and Kansas sailed from F.rcst May 1. th war department announced today. They are due
THAT'S no crime but commendable ; May 14, at Newport News, and Phil-
strategy FOR our beloved rastor says the
i
jr.delphia respectively. ! Aboard the Louisiana are the 117th ! Ammunition Train complete for Camps
HARDEST thing in the world to do Grant. Lee and scattered; the 117th nowadays Mobile ordnance repair sh!p and sani- . . , tary sq'iad No, ?. scattered, with a IS to keep a servant. ' , casual company for North Dakota. The CROWN PRINCE is exercising at the Kansas l bringing the 147th field ar
tillery complete mostly 'for Camps Dodge and Lewis.
v illage smithy ALWAYS had an idea that he was a better BLACKSMITH than a sodir. WE always supposed until lately THAT cocoa butter WAS another of the food substitutes BUT fortunately found out or mistake before ACTING upon this mistaken (hee-ry. A SMART man is one who has his own way ' DOWN tow n but
LETS his wife have her own w hen
w ay
AS the difficulties in floating the next Liberty Loan loom larger it is easy to tee an additional reason why McAdoo quit.
SHE'S at home. THE N .T. World warns us that if IT isn't Wilson's league, it will be Lenine's AS a begy man the N. T. W. IS about as sad as a beirded lady and FUN NT as a crutch.
ROCHESTER. Action was taken at the re-organization meeting of the Farmers and Merchants Association of
this city, to change the name of the as-and is
sociation to the Rochester Chamber of About a mile to the east is Monte carCommerce, lo: a collection of hotels and villas.
Corporal Robert Harler, recently returned from fourteen months overseas actual service, was the guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. V. Phillips in Jeefferson street. Gary. Corporal Haarley has been wounded, severely gassed, has been over the top and as a result of his hero.sm has been in the hospital for many months and is row suffering from mustard gas attacks. He will return to school at Bowling Green, Ky.
Chnrle r adcrxon. a CJary noldler. has arrived fim overseas with the Thirteenth Engineers. He writes his sister. Mrs. Olson of Gary. His outfit is being held at Camp Mills. The Th rteenth will be welcomed upon arrival in Chicago.
The 14fth field Artillery landed In New York last Friday and is expected home in Chicago s me time this week. Big preparat ons are h.-ng made to greet these heroes and many a home w ill be happy. Irwin Gundaker, Earl Slaughter and Ray Wertman, of Dolton. are members of Battery C cf the 149th.
Hrrr 0Mnr arrlvr-d home at south Holland Tuesday evening with an honorable discharge. Harry has seen a great deal of foreign service and has many interesting things to tel'..
Thee organization hnTe been assigned to early convoy, the war department announced this afternoon: The 31Sth clothing squad: sanitary squad No. .21; the 337th bakerv sq,la.1:
INDIANA'S GLORIOUS RECORD
Sergeant Murphy knew- how to save his gun. when the services of this gun were highly essential to success on the battle line. General Pershing recognized his valor with a distinguished sv-vice cross. There may be no such award of honors to the civilian who recognizes his duty, but if he buys Victory bonds he need not blush when Sergeant Murphy and his kind come home and ask whether the bills have !een paid, as they must be from the r.eopie generosity: Sergt. RAT E. MURFHT. Battery A. LH'th Field Artillery. (A.S. No. 1434$.) For extraordinary heroism in action near Somerance. trance, November 1. 191S. When the powder dump near his gun was; blown up by enemy tire and the fuse boxes wre on fire. Sergt. Murphy, regardless of personal danger from an explosion, went into the fire, ertingulshing
He thereby saved his gun from be-
the 211th company, fourth regiment, air i coming unserviceable and kpt it in acser lee mechanics: Co. D 33rd r n"i- ! tion. Home address. Mrs. Eliza J. Murneers: headquarters and 'medical ',Je- j"' n"-,ll"'r- 622 Soulh Sr"eet, Bedford,
iKinmenis ani companies ,. K. C and
D. of the 5'"th engineer company, transportation 15rth aero squadron.
Ihe transport Maul from t. A'annlre bringing home a total of 3.S14 officers and men of the Keystone division, do.keri Saturday afternoon at. three p. in. Si-ianton. Williamsport and Wilkesharre are amons the Pennsylvania c'ties which sent delegations to welcome home their returning men. AH the men were sent to Camp Dix and from there will be sent to camps near their homes f..r demobilization.
M bat do you think of Mike Van Drunnen. of Bernice. Ind.. writing a letter from Mon'e Carlo? ?me class
William I.. KriUon. 4l. on of the Electrical Wizard." returned to NewYork Saturday aboard the Gen Goethh!s. a first-.lass jrcfant in the taak corps. He saw service with the British in the Arras resrion.
Wllhur f.oiieh, W liitlnu. who nim In the 1. S. navy, has returned home, be.ng given his honorable discharge.
Private Walter Brown. Rchertsdale, returned to his home at 1215 Myrtle
to Mike. H says, 'This is where theavenue, after being honorably
millionaires all oyer the. world come to gamble. Our band plays right near the casino every night. This is one of the most beautiful and Interesting places I have o er seen. Monaco, the capital of Monte Carlo, is situated on a rocky height, projecting: into the sea.
a renowned watering place.
'hargd from the Atperi tionary Forces in France.
Word has been received from Itoht. V. Heinze. Whitinc. that he has been transferred from th 3!Uh Eng neers to the American University Faculty, Boaune, France.
The follnrring Indiana
the J32nd Ujeut Fhelton remained 1n action
corp ; the nj -n dutv. glthoueh severely wound.
ed and suffering great pain. The He-osier people whom he honored, in thus winning from the hands of General Pershing a distinguished service cross will not permit themselves to be lured from their duty to the government in this "financial crisis by a temporary Inconvenience, in -view of the noble example of this native son: First Lieut. FRANCIS R. S HELTON. 7th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action near Fossoy. France, July 1. 10 1 S. Although wounded In the side by shrapnel and suffering great pain. Lieut. Chelton remained in command of his company for forty-eight hours, successfully repelling the offensive launched hv the enemy. Home address. Mrs. Janet Sh.eUon, mother, Grayville. Ind. Captain Dunbeck refused to quit unt.1 the pob was finished. General Tershing gave him a distinguished service cross for his loyalty and devotion to duty. Can his fellow Hoosier anv more a,fford to quit until the job is finished? The answer should be registered on a Victory bond subscription : Cart- CHAR LET DUNBECK. Company F. 2d Battalion. 5ih United States Marine Corps. For extraordinary heroism in action near St. Etiepne. France. October 4. 191S. Although wounded in the head and in a position exposed to intense machine-gun and artillery fire. Capt. Dunbeck refused to be evacuated until he bad personally given instructions to the second in command for carry hig on the advance. Home address. Trs. Mnrv .T "Porter motber Wpct
-aualtle Twenty-first Street. Anderson. Ind.
dif
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Goodness, Mabeel ,How the Time Flies!
By C. A. VOIGHT
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