Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 278, Hammond, Lake County, 7 May 1919 — Page 4
I 'age Four.
THE TIMES. AWrlncsfbv. Mny 7. 191 f.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
i 6Y THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBL1SHIN3 ! COMPANY. The I.ak County Times Daily except Saturday and Sunday. Entered al lh iuslof:Ue in Hauimo ail. June is. 1HOS. The Tin East Chicago-Indian Harbor, dally except Sunday. Em ncd at the postofflce in East Chicago. November IS. 1913. The Lake County Tlmo-Snturdsv and Weekly Edition. Entered at the pjs'office in HamrconJ. February 1314 The Gary Evrelrj Times - Pa 1 1 v '-ept Sunday. Entered ft the restofhee in Gary. Apr.l 1. 1312. All I'.nUut- the act of March 1S73. as sec?nd-class matter. . rnnriajT a T'-vrE.nsrQ omens. H. LOGAN PAI.NE CO CHICAGO. rtLrPHests. Hammond fr-lvt er.hsni-ei ;inn 31P2
fC..M for whatever drrai (pir.t wanted.)
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iAROPJt Pa.J-D.TTW CIRCTTT. ATIOrT ATT ATfr TWO OTHER PAPERS IN THE CAiTTKET 2EOXOX. Tf .-on h. nv trouble retttnr Tvr Timh makes com Pla:: immediately to the Clroul-"!o-i Perartnent. Thf Ttjies wl'1 riot he reypon'Me for the Tturn of an UTe'lclfed article rr lter unci vill rot notice anonvmen communirifif.i., eho-t signed letters of general Interest printed at discretion
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. If vnu fall to r-etve vour corv of Th" Tmrs " rroir.pt- " "s v"'i nave in th- past, nlesse do not think it. bus brer test or was not sent on time. Hrvr.'pVr that the wall sere Ire i not what it used to he and that comnlatnts art renerai from mnv source shout the train and mail service. Te Times has increased it mailing equipment a"d ' striving- earnestly to reach It patrons en time. Be prompt In advislne i when you do not get your paper md we will act promptly.
AUiPj were engaged in an unholy conspiracy to rob hci -of th? main object for which sh -waged war. Hut the records show that Flume was a mere afterthough. W hen lialy entered the war tJat-rp was notbini; said about Tiunip. Fiume was not alioUed lo her in tli secret treaty of Lond n, of which 1'ivmiti Orlando h:r. mad? so much. If was allotted to the Croat ians. IT;puniablv Italy tnipht liae had the rionnc of if then, aeasily as not; Britain and France would have i;o;uisci hrr almost anthinp. The fact th:it she let it to ' Croatia ffonu olear e idem."? ihat she w a? not then w it-rested in ii. What site ;nied v.a! Trieste and Tientino. All tli propaganda that aroused the Italian people to the wa. pitch had to do with Trieste and Trentino. All that Hal ian statesmen and orators and editors and poets talked
j and wrote of dur n? the war was the winniuc back ol unredee med ' 1 ricste and Trentino. ! It was not until the war had ended that the Italian.. ! besan to talk about Filiate and the who'." of Dahnatia i They had even le.s need of them than before, btcausc I the utter collapse of Austria-Hungary left no menacing j enemy of the Adriatic. Italy had sained cerl!nns she hoped for. and li.ore. Rui thoac resions began to app-ra i desirable because ihry were within reach. And rapidly, j by some Strang-" power of self delusion, the Italian nation scem-!to have coninced itself that it has fought for j Fiume end all D-ilmatia. that F.ume and all Ualmatia are j Italy's by rijht. and that they are so nceesFary to her i that for their sake she can afford to forsake her allies and risk enmity of all the world, i
iI2aS?Sy 5i Q a &M ' fi,1J u"er- cn SWa (l.-ld rtiifXt&& fcSrt V ! l-ry: 4 5 men. :...7li, infar.try. 3 cffiter,.
11 in'P, ..'.'Sili iiila',:.!?. - Vour rr.. n. '., : h fi-h :in. r.O.'.th li'M artilt'
C.i rap J;n U: uii . ni lii i y . :i j . fo.ir men. '
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4 i.i- n.
r.'iTth in
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TROTZKY'S FAMILIAR PHRASES.
'Vi m
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There Is on!y room for one fag in Lake county and that Is the Stars and Stripes. There is room for only one language and that is the language of the peoF'e of the United States.
GIVE "REDS" NO QUARTER. The complaint made by this newspaper that the Federal authorities in this recion should begin active work against the reds is voiced by the Indianapolis Star, which says that "the Federal government should take vigorous action to rid the country of any aliens who participated in the meetings and demonstration; la;t Sunday in Gary and East Chicago. It is reported that a mass meet
ing was held in a Gary hall at which the crowd was har-j i'ope are reactionary beside him.
angued for three hours and in an even dozen of foreign languages. The speakers denounced the government of
the United States, the government of Indiana and the 'logy from the same fountain frequented by the "Reverend'
In his recently published book. Leon TroUfcy write -i that "the war ha undermined the foundations of the cn i tne capitalist world and in this fact lies bol'hevism's iu j vincible strength." In his book published Tor Wilson I propaganda in Europe, "Wocdrow Wilson and the World's Peace," Prof. George Ilerron wrote that President Wi! 1 son had "deliberately undermined the foundation upon i which capitalist .-octet. v rests:" "captaiism." in the view j of such writers as Herron, being the system of private ; property and individualism as opposed to socialism and i communism. In recognition of this work President Wil ! son appointed Herron a sort of ambassador to the bolshe jviki, later giving similar recognition to Lincoln Steffens, who influenced the administration to release Trotzky for . return to Russia after England and France had protected. .Trotzky was starting to Russia with'the avowed purpose
of overthrowing a government that was standing on; against Germany, and had made speeches in New York to the knowledge of the Department of Juitice. denouncing the American government as rotten. His comrade Steffens during the war declared in California, in public that Russia and Mexico had the only decent govern ments in the world, and agreed with Trotzky that tho American government was "rotten." Herron wrote in th-. book which won him recognition that Mr. Wilson is so revolutionary that the moderate socialist leaders in Eu
He did not go so far
II- a plan . .ul.j b" -. i;cd T let tlio di ar jrirl? far uniforms SAM RKfiW.V belts n:ul spiral pullet? K hae no douhi ih.-.l it would
IMPAKT a great dcul j .Mi'Ki; tnlhusiarm t housework ami! i t;51-i:CIAI.I.V dish. ish. :ip. j THK successful bird IN liiKi lift- i;v th - v In. nuilves j ALL his mistake. vvl.cn (lie ' ;
OTHLI; feUo - isn't lockm.. Till) hunend'.us no.srs on our slrtc' last nilH. we arc informed liHK due t a l onference of all the cats in the neighborhood iJlriv'L'SSING ihr question of the v. k. neighbor's cat's kif.cn , OVFK3 L' KSCn I rTI N to the Victory Liberty Lan.
V. K utej to din!; in our j DLINL1 optimism after the armistice I
'A AS Mjrncd tliit t!
their
cui-n
AS t hey t hink he .loos. A3 we meander out to tlio g'rit T" I Ki:r. ZoO. more or Jc.:r. BJ'Cii
AN'i 'THl.l: tv. i.st. w e fieure ji j C"L"T thst it takes all the ioiui:nc- uhi ' ' 'i-' the lioiieyniooii when j SHI. discovers that what she married
CHEWS tob?.irr, in bed. IT J"-;-n'l mail, r vhal the motion
fath"
Altornrj IJ. I'.. It )onr. of H.-immonil. i a Just )- A el a teller from Cart.
V S. Welch who formerly V . S . ; my tti-u;t;ns .4-rfvaiit it linn- j mond. C?pt. 'elc:i at Ci" i:mo th" ill- I was written. Ann! K. was in charge J ' Camp Cuthrie in Fran'., whore l-.-j f.fii) men are f. d Ja.l. The Captain ; - enjoying Kr,od lia!th b.;t hoj.e t- j s;ei hack in the L'nif'l rfiales soon, j '! oxpeits to an i t;: laMer I'art of J lulv or Ih" first of Aus-ist. j
Voice of the
Peonle
i
t i;i;ra: w m a i n ? on hand to second it.
l e soiii'-
WOLI-D folk Arabs and
i- profiteer Unts like
the
iVUMjIT. IiO.v it -auuIJ : TO m.jve the peace conference to Gary or EAST CHICAGO right awey
J A.M it miglit be well to pet a fe.w of J t hose
V.'Hiri'ET tanks in for next Sunday. U I. ilon t w orry
TUOL'ELE can't stick to us foreer V E gotla die sooner or later. NEVKIt trust the kind or MAN" who thinks that his own
I Mm. llo.drn. .Ml 1niJioii .rcet. in s J Oai y. ;.a recci . ttl n nirfsjjt that her j i .--on. Corpora I Ho:, den had arrived i - fe'.y from nvriMis ard in nin' nt ; Newport Ncwy. from where he will to Camp Taylor for h..i d.t-charpe. Cc -
poi at F.o;0'-n was in the thickest of I the strncle dur n; the lat Months j the .-r. He was an cloclricUm in ! U.e air service, and states in his letter to his mother that he hail a very fine i i : p coming huni" and was in the best ' of health. j
William
I Janl
; Chestert
MfMenry, of Cinry, Hon
of
McHcnry. former resident of
n. visited Chesterton friends
WA.MS FOitr.K. I,IM,IA(.F VllllMT.!). the Editoi : Hrr The a 1 1 . c 1 e printed o n t h -fust, page of your issue of Ma-. .". in hire'; t pe and boxed, entitled' "The lV,i; In ,tey ih nils.-" w a -.-in.pty i?ieat and will. J a:n snse. ai'-.'. L w.tii the approv ai .f c--. t; ir.ir -bl-.-odcl American. B it v. !-y flop at jii-i.h - t'.Cna these II. !! '-'erm-Iljns f: cm mak r e the r in fi i .i) ;na toi-y . ;jee-!u s :n their for-e-Kn lonsucs? Why n-.t prch.b.' theni from publish-.rs; their E -; . shevist piopasanda in tne iran; publications that they isau And. again, ston the icach.g- . man in the schools. If the parent of these children think our courtly good enough to come to. to earn a better livinx titan is possible in thci own (which they ail do) they should have the common decency and gratitude, to learn and speak our language, and become
SILENTLT steal away RUT now it looks as If we shall ha-. ' TO climb Into our 1315 Palm reach SLIT onre more, when warm weather docs come
n f r. w
turned fremi overseas last Saturday; morning after ten months" service on j ihe other side. He was a dispatch lie!- '
ei. connected wun tne .-.sin m.-smu WOMEN foiks are pure but that the! , throuah th strusKle wHh-
davs this week. TVUliani re-i- loyal c.tizens of the country thai
IF it ever docs com
IIOUEVER we can't she.) any tear-3 j over it j
WE'VE gone dry.
AFTER ail neighbor women should be
A LITTLE kinder Tor probably Nil jv-Irl's beau ev-r really stays quitSO lale at night
other w om'n i WILL bear watching. ! THERE never was a woman I AS vouns as they sometimes a t. ! ; rr.ESir f.nt ehert of the n(.w- r.Pr- ; rr.ao tepublic
GETS S-oO.Of'O a jear
much a?
I OF course that. not as
! Charlie Chafiin gets
j EVT then Mr. Ebert is not qultl a funny AS I'har'.ie Chaplin NOT yet anyway.
I out a scratch. At one time he had h: ( motorcycle shot out from under him i land at another time a larger shell ex- j
; ploded within twenty feet, and n aiso i had many narrow- escapes from bursting scrirapnel. Three months of the ; time he spent abroad was on the front 'tines and h went over the top thre
, times and was caupht :n the rush;
' ,'.ni5 was unable to return to headquar. : lrrr. When the family left Chesterton
Wiiiiam was a younger lad and he i i has dev!oped into a finely shaped ;
: vouna: man. After the armistice w t , ': pinsred he made several trips with con- j WIDOW HELD TO
i vo s into Gerniany ana .-aw a.juu. an
i the devastated districts of France, lie
has R.ven them greater opportunities than that from which they com'. Everything- should he don by the authorities and citisenry to stop these foreign born Bolnhevist agitators from carrying on the.r agitation here. A strong vigilance Committee should be organized of Americans in every community, who gRouH make it their business han i over lo the Police any foreinr who is ranting against our oountv in any other language but that of the good old United States. Publication of this will be esteemed by MRS. J. J. PIBELE.
as to say that Trotzky is more consevative. rut Trotzky seems to have draw n his ideas, and even his phraFfo
Professor Herron. Feople who do not interpret recent events in Europe in the light of thcse things are falling for a pretty deep game.
city government, in Gary. Leaflets containing the constitution of the Bolshevik government in Russia were distributed. That kind of thing should not be tolerated in this cnuntry under the guise of "free speech" or anything
elf. We invited the aliens within our borders to come j it seems almost incredible that in a class of seven ri-re to thare with us the privileges and blessings of our j students at the University of Pennsylvania not one had form of government. Tuey were not admitted to this ! ever heard of the Prodigal F.nn. which la nm morou- on-
of the unforgetable Biblical stories but one to which there
THE NEW GENERATION'S LOSS.
country to force upon us their idea of what our government should be. It Is presumptuous in th extreme for n "red" who fled from Ttassia, or elswhere, to save his life or liberty and who found asylum in the United State? to undertake to regulate the kind of government we have. We should awaken ts th duty we owe to ourselves and abandon good-natured tolerance of the radicals in this country. A pestiferous few are not to be permitted to subvert a form of government that has th" approval of lPn.nn.OOn of us. There is no question about that. The United States is to remain a republic managed along the lines that have been so satisfactory. The BolsUevIsts and other trouble-makers are not to he allowed to take charge, as they seem to hope, nor are they going to make any great headway. Nothing but trouble can come from temporising -with radicals. Th organized force of government should deal drastically with those who are openly its enemies. The logical course to pursue with aliens who make trouble cr sympathize with trouble-makers is to deport them. If they are not willing to remain here and behav themselves this country is no place for them. Send them back to their native lands without further ado. A policy cf that kind rigidly adhered to would have a wholesome effect in a very short time. Those who are citizens and can not be depo-ted should be dealt with as uneparingly as the laws will permit.
WHAT HE WOULD DO? Tw enty-flve thousand "Red'' missionaries, says a Washington dispatch, are now abroad in th? 'and and trying to blow into revolutionary flame whatever class antagonism and industrial discontent may exis' in the United States. What's the matter with those five hundred thousand and one lamp po'-ts that Ambassador Gerard once referred to on a certain eloquent occasion while converging with a prominent
has been continuing reference in the secular literature of all nations for many centuries. Yet this instance i.not more remakable than many others reported in recent years showing an amazing ignorance of Biblical allusion on the rart of intelligent members of the younger gceeration. It is known, for example, that in one case where 32 young college men were questioned ID had never heard of Ruth and Boaz; 11 had never heard of the manna in the wilderness: IS knewothing of the plague of darkness brought upon the land of Pharoah; only 12 understood a reference to the serpent in Eden; 11 -were struck dumb by a reference to Jacob's ladder. And so on. The results of the examination on the same questions of 51 young women were but little better. Some of the answers were mirth-provoking in their absurdity. One student declared that the keeping of the best wine until the last at the marriage feast in Cana of Gallilee "means waiting until the last moment to be baptized." Another plained a reference to the miracle of continuing night in Egypt by stating th?t the ancient land of the Pharoaha was "in deep darkness in respect to the teach?ng c Christ." Another said that when Tennyson wrote of
"Arimathean Joseph" he referred to "Joseph's coat of
many colors." Still another declared tha the "mark" on Cain was explained by the fact that Cain was a farmer and had to work hard! The young people displaying such Ignorance along
this particular line were all members of intelligent families claiming affiliation with some church. How (treat, j then, mu.-t be the ignorance of the Bible and Biblical J illusion among the younger members of families without church affiliations. Among the manifest causes of i ! this ignorance the the decline of Bible reading to chil- ! dren in the home, the multiplication of other books, the j decline of church going, and the elimination of the Bible
J from the public schools. Apart from the religious point j of view, thi3 growing igonrance is deplorable for several
The influence of the Bible on humanity in the
'TENTION! Here's Budy!
ha been given his old Jod m im sreei i r-vtlls and exoects to o back to vrork
Thursday morning. Chesterton Tribune.
GRAND JURY
TO THE POWERS THAT BE The Boys Want to Come Home! Get 'Em Home Toot Sweet!
j .Speedway where they will be given j instruction In whichever line of work ! they may ihoose. Army men are look- ! ing forward to the t.me when the reg
ulars will once more be located at the
I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CHICAGO. May 7. Mme. Traps gonier. widow of a New Orleans plantation owner, yesterday was held for th
Adam Pontnun of MunMer. baa re-J grand jury on a charge of murder as
turned from overseas and had an hon- the result of the slaying yesterday of orable discharge. He returned to his ' Faul f Vollar.d, wealthy Chicago pubhome here Friday. lisher. Mme.' Trepagnier is alleged to have shot A'oliand after a dispute over Charles Baunier, Hobnr. who 1,os rovalties said to have been rrom:sH
been overseas, nas receives ni '"iher for the reproduction rights on a
charge and stopped off at Hobart to visit with h father and other relatives yesterday before returning to his home In California.
i old army pests. There they will b
ihoused in substatisi modern barrack r-att year returned home yesterday
AVIIlle Paimi., Hobart, who baa been in service n this country djring the
. renerve officer training rnmp..' will be conducted during the summer.; the war depart men t announced this j
panel noon. I hey w .:i or l v
Custer. Pevens. Funston. Lee and Tay. r and the Pres dio. ,
with all th amusement former year.
f ea t u res
The folloTTlns troop were scheduled
i to l'a- e Camp M ils tor oir camps
todsy: Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. five men SOth Meld artillery: one man. 305th
Meld artillery; six men. 3iith field ar-
Tbe- Ajtamemnoti Mailed from ; tillf ry, 79 men, 307th infantry: two of-
0 men. CCSlh -infantry. Cjmp Ca. One officer, two men. T.02
York for Brest wiln the nrst eonun- i flt er, gent of new volunteer troops who w ill j fVrrfifl,, form the watcH on the Rh'-ne unt:l ,--
peace negotiations are ended. There) ar i.onn cf them In the f.rst provision- ; al ba'ta'.ion replacement units, as they j are known under command of Colonel j H. J. Jackson. i
Indianapolis nnil Indiana oldlera stationed at Camp Taylor will be given an opportunity to go to Indianapolis for the big home coni ng celebration to be held in Indianapolis on Wednesday, said Ihe camp executive officer. With approximately a thousand Indiana soldiers at present stat oned at
the cantonment it is probable that j
Camp Taylors con ir . ou i ion to lnui ami pol i s's !. r-lebration will he ;
rare miniature of George Washington.
considerable one. Between 60 and lnf Indiana soldiers now at the oversea convalescent center recuperating fro-n wounds received In France will go to Indianapolis as a special detachment. During their stay In Indianapolis they w.ll be guests of the city.
Mm. E. J. Flynn. 322 riunmer rr. nue, Hammond, received word of the arrival in the States of her son, .1 P. Flynn, who has been in the army of occupation.
Take he Times ar
j constant effort.
keep
Four more trnnoort bringing; home j a total of o.fiTT. officer and men. hav ! cleared from French port., the w ar 6"- j partment announced tin afternoon, i They are: The Ejstern Sea. with eiev- j en (correct) fr"tn Bordeaux, due at j New Tork May CO; the Espaage w-:th 31" from LeHavrr. due at New Tork j May 1: the Haverford from Brest, j with 3.1 "3 due at Phiiadelph'a May IS j St. Naralre. due at New- York May 13. j end the Calamares with I. COS from j St. Na-aire, due at New Tork May 13.;
Transport Block Arrow, carrrlnK units of th $;nd division from the south, and the llousatonb-. w-ith three officers and ISM men arrived down the harbor this afternoon.
German? Laporte Herald.
At a meeting of Hammond men on Monday to dis- reasons.
cuss the "Red" movement, in this region a well-known I last two thousand years has exceeded that of any othr professional man -aid, "I'm risgusted with tii at tont;0n j and perhaps of all other influences combined. Our verypaid bolshevists in thi3 r'egion. Why make so much of ! civilization is built upon it. Moreov er, the Bible's vaiue them. The way to handle bolshevism i.i to hang on or j as literature alone is incaluculabi. The epic poetry of two to a tree. That will end trouble for the authorities ! the Old Testament and the humanity of the New are so
r'm in favor of showing them no mercy."
" THE ITALIAN PUZZLE. The more the Italian attitude is considered, the more inocmpehensible it appears to a dispasnonate observer. Nearly all the row is about Fiume. One would imagine from the present excitement in Italy and the extreme
measures taken by the Tlajian government that Fium
was what Italy h.id fought and bled for
woven into the very fibre of standard English literature to say nothing of direct allusion that the reader ignorant of the Bible can not appreciate much of th greatest and most felrcitiously expressed thought.
The F.pane and the Kater Sea are bringing scattered casuals and aboard the Haverford ere the lfi'th engineers complete to Camps Custer and Grant; the 107th engineer train. Camp Grant; .Motor Transport Companies 1ft5 ro 107 scatteed: camp hospital No. 4'V. scattered. M.1or Gen. Leroy S. Lyon, traveling as a casual. Is a passenger. On the Calamares are the field and s-taff headquarters, medical and ordnar.ee detachments and companies A and B of the 107th tnach.ne pun battalion, most to Camp Cpton; headquarters and headquarters .o-.npany supply and tna-chtne-gun company, sanitary and ordnance detachment. and companies A and B of the 113th infantry of the I9Ch division. Moto- Company six. supply company and Eattery C of the lOSth field artillery, to Camp P'ix and scattered; hesdquarters of "7th Infantry brigade.
i mostly to camp lmi. anu M-nuercu
ntiuals.
L'g-.vJL
5S3
ii'Wtflr111"
TITE Rev. Dr. Wylie asks support for good newspapers. Thanks, doc. for the tribute which with frankness we say, while unexpected. Is not at all un-
and tha the desired.
l.nte reni!t for te V. army through the Hammond station are Jos. .T. Packer. George O. r.itrsel and Geo. Sards. All selected servic- in the Hawaiian Islands. Sergeant Cramer has received a call from Indianapolis for recruits for the Aviation service. Men enlirt ng w ill be sent at ones to
Have
dthis?
you ever near
"My baking powder," says the smooth solicitor, "costs less than Dr. Price's." But he omits to say that it often leaves a bitter taste, that food made with it is likely to stale in a day and that it contains alum, which is condemnedby many medical authorities for use in food. England and France prohibit the sale of alum baking powders.
i m ia
CREAM BAKING POWDER Made from Cream of Tartar derived from Grapes Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste
mv op
JJK. iL
3
A Bird of a Joke on Petey.
By C. A. VOIGHT
Did f
( . - ) v v nsvy,sjz i .ww i s s
Ball- Viewer ifM f rHEL!-' If f
CH TWAUK CAW7 Iff A. ( VaMeE 1 Z ot, TUr: "--MZ 5 J n W ( N0U HtJWVC. IT WCHJLD , COMEOeJ I Be UP W TMC KV ffiffiS f CO HE" OU NOUVE. lOME PlcEVe V. Game- ekjougw' J tzf ST) K