Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 294, Hammond, Lake County, 26 May 1919 — Page 4
Page Four.
5THE TIMES. Monday, May 26, 1919.
hi.
TIMES
NEWSPAPERS
Why, then, does the government so to th extra
I trouble and cxponsc of raising money by so elaborate a j me! bod? Fcr the sake of encouraging the continuance of
EY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING i lhe habu of ,nrift formed by the public- during the war. COMPANY. J People with small income are thus given the best " i opportunity they ever had to Ret ahead financially. I'ncle The Lake County Times Pally except Saturday and , t .r.dav. Kutred at th postal sice in Hammond. Jim ini olfers them a torm of investment that is safer than v i'Ul'j I anything else in the world, which pays a liberal rate of The Tin es East Chicapo-Tndlan.a Harbor, dally except . , . ... , , .;u,., .,., f,.
Sundav. En.-rrvd at the pu&tot'nee in East Chios go. Nov . "" v.. u, rm-, ...,,. ,.,., ....
nialtty, as easily as one buys a postage stamp. Most people still feel, as they buy their Thrift Stamp- or Savings Stamps, that they are doing their
patriotic duty and "helping l ncb Sam.' Thev are, to
be sine, to some extent. Hut tltey might hs well rccog-
nit that they are helping themselves a treat deal more
that the cox eminent is doing more for them than they
re lor l lie government
tnibcr IS. 1 J 13. The lk County Times Saturday ar.d Weekly Edition. Entered at th p.sofflc in Hnmmoiid, February 4. 11)14. The Gary Evening Tillies Pail '.-xecpt Sunday. V.n-' lered t;t the postoff.ct' in Oary. April IS 1912. AH under th? act of Starch S. 179. s second-class matter. torei&n AnrERTisiNO orrxca. G. LOGAN IVAYNJ3 & CO CHICAGO.
i a
llimmonj (private exoh:uiK.(Call tor wh-itev.r ittparlT: Ca ry Office . . N...san & Thfmv- mi. Fast. Chi. g . F. I.. Ean. K.-i-t I'hifa;". Tlssr Chioasrn (Tim Ttves'i Tr.d-ani Harbor (News i "a!.-r . . . -- Indiana Harbor (Report r and CIhss
vv hit ing
ilOl. 3102
31fil.
lit v au' .1 ) , Tel.l hoiiu 13. ! Ti h-phon.. fl.U 1 Telephone a4-'-U i . Telephone 3S'.i , Telephone sau Adv .) . Telephone 1:5 i T. I. phone Ml -M I
A GOOD BUY.
I'KHHAl'S the orpami'.at Ions who. elory
...... iii..iij win tn - vTELL her any nM Joke and she will 7 HAVK a liltle tune to breathe now laugh. that the Liberty l.nw'n .... . . . . THKN there the jimp huband who j
SAI.VATIOV Armv- nnd W. C. T. C ls so I'reud of his j f
i . . i (
r v.. nr.- .n.-r i
t
IT IS HIGH TIME TO CHOOSE NEW BLOUSES TO WEAK WITH SUMMER SKIRTS AND SUITS
"row n roint Tt
phone 4.' j
Nm that the Liberty Loan campaigns are ended and jinme attention bein- paid In W ar Savings Stumps, the count r is beginning to realize that the War Sains;s Stainn' is a K.ood buy. It is, in fact, a belter buy than the Libeitv !ond. There are two rnsons whv. In ibe first
! place, the War Savinss Stamp pays four per cent, corni Pounded ouarterly. in ease it is h. ld lie y-.frs until ma-
; tui'ily. In the second place, the War Savings Stamp, un The Timfs make com -1 'ike the I.'b. rl Bond, never falls below par. On the cot)-
i.-. always worth more than par, payins the hold
will not notice a.-.on : er three n.-r ceut. over his investment, from mouth to
mon: h-
The st. trim buyer, therefore, sets a-better rate of inSTOTXC : TO STOSCKZBSKS. I ''t'''s; nil stands to pain inseead of lose if he has to
ir you ran to -receive your copy of The TtMR as rrowot- ,.11 his M:,niur.. These two facts will be euHihasied more 1
LARGER FAID-ITP CIRCUI.ATIOTT THAW ANT TWO OTHER PAPERS IN THE CALUMET XtrOIOS.
If yon hnve any trouble petttn
l,l.trt .. ... t... i.J-.. 1 .. i .... T .....
V lliliii'U,llirv U' . J1U V I.. lii.M'Il a . I'll I fll.Ilv. . , Thb Tives will not b. responsible for the return of nny
ur.foiicl'pil artiel!i
or leitera and
nous cornniunicatior.i. Short signed interest printed at discretion.
letters 01' general 1
KVKiCV
sp'4f0 wonder what Mr. Ki t' nsky LS (loins !'"d why. THK Shu w a no (Wis.) Couri-r Ti:Ll.S of a lady who fell and broke her LEFT arm just above the knee" HONEST 11 do. f,1
KEEolt.MEK hates eery kind f
A Sill
! as VO'l have in ?h nii.it nl.a.a A.. ... .V.-.TT.. . lii e r
lost or was not sent on time. Remember th.it the tn-tl '. sliarpU 'n a .-hrf time when the Treasury Ii. pailmen' VJnJr Vr' -?.h.a.. " ,""f "1 bo, ""'J h:i -on. pi al". t s are.; . , () llun,,vr)1 i,unar and One Thou-an l penerat from nutiy sources about the train and ram! ervice. The Tixies has increased its mailing equipment nnfl lollar S an p. The One Hundred Ihillar Stamp, for inr'r'LH, :V'-" ."r; distance, will sell at t- in June. V will increase in value
we will act promptly.
EXCEPT the one he SPECIALIZES in.
WELL, the i,,MK agj in ASH the mot made upon
tnjtit sktrt is buck
hid eked impression
y ' 4
ryv- v t if
W1FE because she attracts so much at (ention KTIOM 01 her men. NOltODT should be
to put the 1,'nl'ed
PERMITTED Slates
l.V the portion of a peevish child THAT refuses to play IT it cannot have its OWN way about everything.
wish w
SOMETIMES we clastic a
had
e'O.N'SCIENCE as pome people SO that when we. are held up and robbed of $1.22 WE would like to tell the reporter THAT fortunately the stick-ups over-
liV th behind
oi;e we wnl down the street
looked po.'ket
whi-h we carried in .-in inside
W AS that it inus-t baie been for a much thmn. -r
lests nd
1 -1 Ng
There Is only room for one flag in Lake county and j
::.-tit in .lime. It w ill increase in value I m. our ttn to ,;hur.-h
at the titte of :i ier cent, per month, and t wortri io.i :-n Janttaiy 1. '.2i. This will make an unestmeii' thai
; hatd to beat. j .;iEL than the r.ne who f.mi"h.w got . - j in it
NOW TO THE POLES.
After the aerial conauest of the Atlantic will come
new polar enterprises. Aviators will probably set about
lnc otars ana "'P. '"re 's ream top oniy f,vj , ,he X(),.th , South p()lf,s just .(S SPriously a
one language and that is the language of the people of i
the United States.
tVITIKUT ripping it. WE don't want ro start anything If we
but
JUST ONE OF MANY.. Another example of departmental shiftlessness on the part of the United States government at Washington is the report spread broadcast over the, country to the effect that there are 4,000 idle men at East Chicago. This is an insult, to a city w hich is one of the lives; indu.-t rial centers in the world and the first city in Indiana to oversubscribe every one of the five Liberty loans. There are
they have undertaken the Atlantic quest. It will be the! Tiex; obvious bis adventure for flyine sportsmen It Will I
be, too, the natural recourse of explorers whose sole purpose is scientific. For aviation has now arrived at a point, where there is little question that the airplane or seaplane is the natural vehicle wrh which to cross tne Arctic and Antarctic? wastes. It is comparatively easy, since both Pole have been discovered and polar topography and weather conditions
j are pretty well known, to pet to within a few hundred ! miles of the Poles by the usual methods. It is those last
probably four or five hundred men in the twin city who ! are not working, bur. it is not because they cannot find ; work today. As a matter of fact. East Chicago's indus- j tries carry more help wanted advertisements in these col- j unins than any other city in the resio.n. I H. E. Jones, the conscientious and industrious head j of the East Chicago bureau of the Department of Labor!
sends out weekly reports as to the labor status of this district. His last report read that there were approxi-
not o"lfl vor.ri ni.Am.iln.fifl In t a .-il. r.t T ..1.. . . . !
i.n.'t.,. o.tiv iui uui .ui.ie.vu iii .11.- . ij'j.. ei. ijdiv- l.i'.iu tv, but careless and inefficient employes of the Depart
inent of Labor in Washington, evidently too lazy to read
Mr. Jones' report correctly, rushed into print, with a matter supposed to be handled in confidence and spread broadcast the story of a huse labor unemployment in one of the busiest cities in the middle west. And when you wait for the government to correct, any mistakes it makes you'll wait a helava Ion? time Mr. Jones!
few- hundred miles, however, that, make the atiainment of the poal such a killing task. It takes weeks to cover the distance with sledges under favorable conditions. It might be covered by airplane in a few hours. Motors might have to be especially adapted to the low temperaturep. but that need offer no great difficulties. A British expedition into the Antractic that is r.ow 1. T .1 f , .1, . .- . ..Ill .nt;n .i n t,-,-. 1 i ... .
t Ul'ltli. piaillle-u MM Hie lir-.M. rtl . 1 11 Lcir-- nil rtll jfi.ui.-
witb it. and probably use it to reach the South Pole.
! sJuch aftemnts mav soon become rommonnlace. And
i they will not Ion be confined to the nnal da.-h or a
lontr. slow strip Explorers may "hop off for the I'oie
i from a distance of 2.nt.ii or ,l.W miles. Indeed, wo may
ave races to the Poles from New York or San Francisco or ChfT-ago. corresponding: to the seaplane race to Europ
ONLY had a little rain and COOLER weather. ONE of our dear K'H friends
hue to clasp
WHOSE hands we
and am in TELLS us th;it unle LAVA LL1 ERE with on she
ALMOST f. la va 1 ! i.-re
she wear certain
now
s her d if
AMI believe us the Mormon -hurch Wol.'LP have a heap. moi.. mnnhT IF more men could afford hv OR mv wives. Ri'HEK second thought IS a 1 w a s best AMI we suppose if we had U4 hours
CONSIDER v rile
some cf the tbinus we
k v - "i - '-5 1 ' t i ' -Jr , . " a jr. ' '' , - ,v" - - ' 3 VvlY- ' ? f: s . emst-X " ?-
linked without th
THE latter beitiK ab dime and
t o i; a i a
FILA'IKEE at -b.T IH'F.IX". the ensateirent h telis her HE would die for lir but i AFTEP. innrriace few- of Oieni m-e finish WHILE working for her. IF a girl has dimples po not frisk your mind for a new
THEY never would appear in cold type. SOMETIME we arc icoinc to write a nice calm EDITORIAL A SOFT people who for some reason or other COME snoopinsr around our ELEi i A NTI.Y appointed desk in our absence and RANSACK the drawers in their SEARCH for the almighty only knows w hat.
Ti Y the w ay we never
who took
that Rerlm
FOFND out
brewery the SPART.VCIDES were fii?h'in;r over LAST February.
TheBe two lingerie blouses will be the barred blouse above. It is fashUseful and attractive additions to i""'' of vivid blue and white voile anv summer wardrobe or vacation i 2nd be,m? a liand-rnade garment tt r J:. , , , i has a distinctive note all its own. A suitcase. The one below is a charm- varjation of tne Buster Brown collar inp town blouse of pink plaid muslm . jn white orRandie and pleatinjts with collar, cuffs and vestee of tuck-: edged with orpandie down the front ed and picoted with orprandie. It is : and on the cuffs add the finishing a cool and fresh looking semi-tailor-i touch. A blue straw hat to match d waist which the business girl will the blouse with a white satin crown like for wear with her suit or the and bow makes a good shade hat for housewife will like for her morning: wear on the links, 'n the garden, or in town. Very striking, indeed, is ; on outings of any kind.
MCADOO ECHO. While McAdoowas railroad administrator he nave orders for 2'i0,0i'io freight cars at a price Liu per cent, a hove normal and now the railroads are having trouble to find side track space on which to store the idle cars.
Shippers who pay freight charges will, eventually, pay !
for the excessive nrires nm1 mi reVi uses. An evnerienced ! 'n pure fiasco.
railroad man would have given orders for cars as fast j Th- f ithers and mothers of the U. S. Marines who wie as thev could be manufactured at lowest competitive pric-lkir'' d Who reason during that Galltpoli of Amfrka . so that construction could be stopped when the e.ner- f,,r8"- N'r will the men who. led by Per
gency was over. As a matter of fact, the t rouble w as not so much lack of freight cars as it. was difficulty in get-
MURDEROUS MEXICO. One more American citizen is added to the list of those who have been murdered in Mexico by bandits. Isn't ii about time that we did something with Mexico? Wnat trood has she contributed to the world during th past four years of struggle? Nothing but. a welcome mat for the scum of the earth, the spineless soldiers of for tune, the German agents and the yellow-streaked slackers, livery attempt by Mr. Wil.-on and his followers to make an appearance at producing a remedy has resulted
Vera Cruz will not be forgotten soon.
hh'nar tramped t tie hot sands into the interior of that "..audit-infested country forget that their work was in vain because they were tied hands and foot with recj
tape from Washington, it tnose troops iiau neon iert a;one i Villa would either be among the missing or on exhibit i .... . ......
n tiie l ni'.ed .states at some appropriate ptace tine rorr
ting cars unloaded at terminals. Cars used as storaee houses were practical Iv useless for tran.-oortat ion. Mr-
Adoo's car order did not relieve the transportation ton
gestiori, but did place a big load of expense upon the road. 1
over which the private managers had lot control when j '. .tveii worth. MoAdoo took them over. This is one of the fruits .of i government operation. j WHY THEY OPPOSE THE CHURCH. I Qj. t0U1.st, the red radicals scorn the church. The PREMIER NONPAREIL. I church is again t free love and the merchandising of The staunch fight which George Clemenreay, :nj w.'unen, which the Jiol.-hevists are vfry much in favor French Premier, has made, almost single-handed, againsi j of or courS8 they want to bring the ch-irch into disLloyd George and Woo.lrow Wilson, for adequate repara j repute. The Fort Wayne News says:
TENTION?
1 Here's Buddy!
bu'. let in the head. He was with the 5th regiment. 17th Co., F S. Marines. Paul was a bia.e solun-r and d .-d f.-r tiie country l!e lov. J and his iiim":y shall ever be trea.ur-d by those be
left behind. . . .
Otto liiienlber was a nrl.'onir vixit-
N.r on tlie Rnlpie over Sunday, otto s I c tie of the liny? wi.n was "ver tie r.-" out on the front lines ;.. Jtlnfr up bis fallen comrades, and earriei with him la memento. He was shot throuirh the knee and was jstise.-.l several times . but feels fine.
, Hay Maylxner J eveninif from N
' seen a pood deal of j was In the thickest
j Ray. we're
agam.
returned home lat wjeot News. Pay la5
"tive s-r-ite and lhe tiaht. Well.
glad to .se.- you back
:n Ftaniy. returned Sunday evening ; Indiana Harbor. His family had Ji....i.ed a telegram Friday announci tk the time .f bis proposed return ! and were present in a body, together
j w ith his f riends, when the train on wrich lie arrived, pulled in to the Har-
i . i i .or depot. I 31 rs. V. Morea, Indiana Harbor. J hn received a letter from her ton. ! W it. who is In France, that he ha ! b. en h. S' n wi.h nine others to repj r.-sent liis e.v.-i.pany in a tour of France i.-.nd English, with other picked men
j of di-Yerent companies sufficient to j fur-.n two brigades. Representatives of
the ifith and ISth infantry will conslitete tlo- first, brip-a.ie and those o the "0th and ith will make up the geen.l. It is the latter that Wirt belongs
TO THE POWERS THAT BE The Boys Want to Come Home! Get 'Em Home Toot Sweet!
Clarence Phillip, lira of Mrs. Martha Phillips, of Beacon street. East Chicago, has arrived as far as Newport News from two jeara in across seas duties and is awattincr orders for final lelease. He was attached to the 20th Engineer.. His n-.other will to Rockfoid and await. his cominsr tliere and then m-coit.piny b.m t" this city.
The iiHIhv has ileniobi llirtl ilt.T per. nt. the rhicf stated, d'scl.n t jr.-s to
date totaii'm; 2.21 ",it were i.ftieeti e it u i t i n et was i 2. have totaled :'. ' weie for the t hunt ere si injr lit! nr.
Persl.ir-K werf made public by chief of staff todav. The.se show
If,', of Whieh 112.Enlistments since inied on February 7 of idiiiii - 1 .S7'. . i tertn. Some i nvfil from tien.
the that
the arrival o f officers and men in France totaled ?.7!.4i"3 Field clerks ;md nuises broi.cli' the -aiid total un to CO .:.& ;.. IniMig America s particpation in the war. '.'It. officers
several million dollars worth of tax-paid publicity, with ) world the promise to-the idle to feast fat unon the friliLs t co-nmissioned ftom Ameii a. cither
ltvinc tiliroail or ?t ri in? in the ranw.-
tions and indemnities front, and, above all. insurance against the future breaking out. of Germany, entitles that man, if any man merits it, to be called the savior of
humanity. And ('"lemenceau accompli;? Rvd
without
The church upholds the marital relation, ili family, the right of property, industry, thrift. i,nd sobriety. Bo!shevi m repudiates all these and scouts as well the existence of a Divine Peine. Ii merely brines to the
out a court of disgust it g sj cophants to chant h's prai.-es, j f,f indtisry: to the lecherous to prey n,on the virtuous, without a host of goggle-eyed professors and innumer- j ti the strong to override the weak. And it seals and eble brass-bands. He accomplished it because he was a j sanction- ail this by the declaration that theie is no regular lietnA. That, after all, is the kind of man the' Hereafter to fear and no angry God to face. It plunges majority love. the world in darkness without ih" promise of a future ; n?ht FINANCIAL PATERNALISM. The original purpose of the War Savings Stamps plan ' W'vU, what has happened to the soldier.- and sailors was to help finance the war by providing a teady in-flow I memorial building that we all got so worked up about of money to .-upplement the Victory Loans. With h-- j seve.-1(i months ago? war over, though not vet bv any means all paid tor. lhat j We would have more patience with these red radi-
mirnnse has become of secondary importance. Nevert he i ca! if they were the least bit consistent
less, the government is continuing to sell stamps.
Captain Thomas Hi ley, rommi.nttrr j of "Garv's Own" Company F. when '
that unit of the national army departed 'for military service in 1917 has returned from overseas to Gary. The
monit the Hammond men in the 'Fraii ie division who came home on the Mt. Vernon last we.k were Serat. Roy Cannon and Verno'. Roldintr.
Curds from I.irut.
Art. Iloetscher
captain will take part in the big: ra-i state be is still in New- York and ex-
raie in Gary Memorial day. Captain Eilev arrived from Fiance on April 6 .r,d visited his parents at Akron, O. before coining to Gary.
ptcts to come our way shortly. llavdn Foti. Indiana Harbor. On of Mr. and Mrs. William Fox. who ha been for ten months witii th-' A. E. F.
Mr. and Mrs. A.lnlph Indiana Harbor, received word from her husli!nl that she may expect him home tl.'s w.-.-H. It" already in the V. S. and when wrote was at an Eastern i -amp f.n! it was. the matter of formality of lieintr mustered out of the service which he was waitintcr. befor . c .m i: home. He has been overseas some nv-nlhs.
hen the monster Memorial day parade is staeed at Gary Captain Riley
w ill set as ope of the aides of Major j Jay t'mpieby. another former mem- j her of Company F, the pr.de of liary snd ail Indiana. Major Finpleby was, advanced to his present olTico shortly i before the Gary company was ordered J t) Camp Shelby in 1!M7. His advance-! ni.-til from the captain 'v of the com- J puny, also .resulted in the advance-j mept from lieutenant to captain for; Captain Riley was unable to give any , information as to the whereabouts of. former members of Co. F. who left the : city under his command The majority, of the company while in France and j r.any lie had not seen since leaving-. Camp Sht'b. Mississippi. t
h ' t v y--v vr
Hob I'nttrrson, n nephew of Mr. Mrs. Lawrence I'nx, of Hammond, and onnected for over a year with the A. E. F. in Paris, has landed on tli's side of the water.
9
of th" aiiie." aiici.s. atvl nl it ments ( of the fame character totaled l.49. j Officers c. mm ssioned from the ranks
totaifd 1 i). 73:'. The health of the troops remaining overseas continues b' ex-elitllt. it was stated.
"Jf the sole end of the savings campaign wore to finance the government," explains the director of the federal treasury savings division, "it is nnquestiouably an expensive, means, and the government undoubtedlv could obtain the use of the same amount of money with less expen.-e, from banks or private investment companies."
For instance
hero's Rose Pa.--tor Stokes, one of the richest women in the country, howling her head off about the "boureeouis
sharks" Why doesn't she divide tip her share jt with iter socialistic friend'-?
You nre a ie rati ante you, Eak. i s !,-r. et,
i Vol k. of t lie j the h-a d of f
men K.io-ii tw prisoners ami
wealth and
brnve roan and I run- ' tm Sc iei.ny of War ijt to S- i i?e u t A 1 v in C. ::rth iiifiitur;. who nt detachment of seven -nt.v Germans, took 1Z2 put 37 machine puns
IMlie I-lnseller, Crown Iolnt. who is otill at the (licit Itkos Training S. heol. spent a short furlousrh w.'h i;is parents this week.
Ilt'lilrnnnl llnrvvell
I'hfimpson
fNational Crop Improvement Service. I SOME practical breeders say to get. all of the water you rati into the cow. Hoots soaked, beet pulp arid silage mcle the best roughage. Steam the silage in winter if practical it pays. Have plenty of fresh wafer. The best system is one which will bring
of) (he water fresh from the bottom of
Air Serv ice was in Riverdale and j the well on turning the faucet. Cows
out of commission Y..rk. who was nc.ompan ed hy Rep. Hull of Tennessee, who was showtne bitn the nights of YVaj.hin.je ton. blushed scarlet and stam-
i uiei-cd Ins appreciation "f tee secre- " ""T . . ,, tarv's ttihute. It was obvious that he fine thing the two parties tn ( nncress can probably ' . h-.t -lefleld 1 was more at borne en the i-i teuein agree on is the return of lhe telegraph and telephone j ,hari in an office, i-cuvma the praise lines to their owners. j of bis chief.
1 1.
Dolton for a few hours Tuesday, jrrect-
ing obi fricr.ds. He reiutned from b'rance. May S. and reu.-hed Camp ili-ant last Mondav. He is liome .n a two weeks furloutrti and will make a trip west to .Seattle before h.-inp: mustered out. lie was at the front ready for battle when the armistice wa sunned.
Omar Knnttaon. a comrade of Paul Gail, who fell in battle at Bel la u Wood .Line is. 1!1S. called on the Gall family in Dolton this week and Rave them details of his death. He was killed almost instantly by a machine pun
will not drink too much water if it is too cold, nor will they drink much stale water which is too warm. Have the water at the temperature to which they are accustomed nnd they will .drink more and produce taore milk. It is not practical to figure or feed each cow a separate rat for. except in tests, therefore herds are nlways fed a herd mixture, which if good end well-bRlanced is ris good ns a cotuiner'cially mixed feed. The cow's capacity for roughage, according to size and breed, almost an-
ornperature
tomattrallv balances a high-grade dairy ration. A cow must have protein in ord. r to make milk, and th exact amount of j.roteln Is given or every sack of every feed for sale in every state. A good ration should hHve not less than 7o to 80 per cent total nutriment, including fat 2.25. The ration should be bulky. Tt should be palatable and contain a riety, one or two Ingredients ls not enough; four or five are necessary, and eight to ten preferable. Cows will usually eat from 3 to 3V6 pounds of silage and one pound ft bay, or two pounds of hay only, per 1!h pounds live weight. Don't figure too fine on ration. Be liberal, but don't overfeed. A dairyman will go broke who figures nothing but the price 0f fetHs. The higher the grade cf the feed which he buys the more coarse stuff the cow can consume profitably. You usually et the value in the feed you pay for.
1 ..i'""1 J a .J- .. -. - : : : -r-- - -z : : - . . . . : . - - - .
fAMM WuS- mmm wm mA m
Uncle Petey Must Be a Blockhead.
By C. A. V01GHT