Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 30 June 1919 — Page 4

Paze Four.

THE TIMES. Monday, June 30, 1919.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Lak County Times Daily txLept t-aturday and Pundav. Entered at the postoince in Han;mu.nl, June i. liHiS.

public opinion. Here nothing is impossible of change through public opinion. It. is the land of liberty's highest hope, of labor's broad".-: opportunity. The man who strikes at law and ordt-r in this country strikes at every citizen v ho has at heart the welfare of mankind, lie

I represents nothing but outlawry. The world has learned I one lesson in the la:-t few vears; has learned it best in i I Russia; that is. that the politicians who promise the p'-o-

SnZ7 SSSPJ? SlSraS I though the mere overturning of exiting in.ti-

-itlltrtr is. 1.113.

Th Lake Ccunty limes Saturday ar.1 Weekly Edition. Entered at the pas'ofiiee in ri.immonl. February 4. 1 31 4. The Gary Evening Times Pail t-x:.Tt Sunday. Entered Rt the postornct! in Gary. April In. 1912. All under the act of March H. LS73. as second-class matter. poEEiair auvxktists'o orrica. G. LOGAN PAYNE & CO CHICAOO.

3102

J tut ions and the establishment of an autocracy of the pro-

letnat, a social order productive of .general human happiness can be created, are the representatives in puT.Hr life not of altruism, but of scour.drelism and theft, and which hides behind the camouflage of, a passion for hu

man betterment, the mere lust for slaughter and rapine,

tryanny and oppression. The manwho has most at stake in the war against bolshevlsm, left-wing socialism and lawlessness in every form is the American toiler-

XHATS DIFFERENT

By Probasco.

MAX wants to know WHAT has become of who

the o. f fellow

, oi.r forme.)

j Al'e Martin withes to be in-i

Hammonl (privatf exchans) SIPO. "Ill

(Call for whatever department wanted.) Oarv Ofpi TiprhnM 13

vaa-.i & Thomp;7.nT"i:VsTchrcV::::::::::Tei.--rhon xi i the saloon transformed

F. L. Evans, Ea" Chicago To!. phone 54J-R i . , . , East Chi-ago (Ths Times) Telephone 3S3 ' Con.rary to the general impression, the saloon is not Indiana Harbor (News Dealer-. Tel. phone v,v I -oic; to co o:,t of business when the prohibition period T'Vnm Harbor Report-r and Cays Alv 1. Telephone .vt 1 Whitir.sr Telephone to-M ! beeins. It is simply going to b t ran.-formed. Crown Point , Telephone 42 j Thp MtuatlAn is fhown clearly in Ohio, where a state

j law compels the cessation of the liquor traffic on May

more tnan a month before leclr.il prohiDition goes

If you have nnv trouble cpltlnr Trr Timf mikfj com

plaint lmmertiatetv to the. Circu !. 'ion Pepartment. The Times will no he responsible f-r the return of any unsolicited articles or letters and will not notice nnonvmous communications. Short signed letters or general 'nteret printed at discretion.

into effect. Flans are being carried out for th continued operation of the most of th" saloons as "social renters." And the men planning and financing this transformation are no? professed reformers or philanthropists at all. The head of one of the biggest brewery combination? in northern Ohio announces that the saloons connected

KOTICE TO STJBSCItlBERS. ! If you fat! to reeeive your copy of Ths Tivts as prompt- j Tt as you have in tho rast. please do not thin'c H hns beer ! lost or wss not sent on time. Remember that the mall ! service Is not what if used to be and that complaints ar i

v?"ra1T,0lS,.T.n "0;,rce hrA ,ha r,rin an? mn,l """I wirh corporation will reopen as social centers th dav vice. Ths Times has increased its mailing- equipment and ' Is striving earnestly to reach Us patrons on time. P j after the ''dry law" takes effect. The breweries have

rrompt in advising us when you cio not get your paper tnd we will act promptly.

18 Hl ln.

WAS always savins up for a rainy day? ,

LAST we heard of him he was TRYING to dig up enough for a spare tire j t OLD Bill Taft doubts that he can

republican nomination

WHY it is that ths fellow

the fur-hearing arms always

WITH has hta

s'l.KKVLS rolled up? WE'LL bite Abe. why

IS it?

YCCSlR . I WA'.'T

To Buy the. ; s est

ELXCTPiC fAN vou i WAVE- IN THIS s-

GET the

president RIGHT you are I;r idea of a father

Fill, rish'o:

t' rt ile-mir.'led youn?

j WE fear this grarden spot of the Calu- ' n:-t region is I LA' ; j IN G a little on the lone-skirt ; reform

I AS we notice every time we take a

STREET car that

IS one who ran deftly fold up in an emergency A TURKISH towel into a

t V.vf IDERABLE show s

silk stocking still

PAIR of pants for his son.

S months old

HORSE reveal

Fhow fashions from he east

, been developing non intoxicating "cereal beverages" to

1 replace the present alcoholic beverage. But thre is to be more than a mre substitution of drinks. J Many old social features of the barroom will be rej fained and others will be added. There will be lunch

' counters, pool tables, howling alley;, baseball scores, etc

There Is only room for one flag 'in Lake county and And along with them there will he facilities for public) thai is the Stars and Stripes. There is room for only gatherings and activities of . kind never before know n J one language and that is the language of the people of j l the American saloon. Civic and business organiza- j the United States. j tins will be encouraged to meet in the larger places.! . , ! The smaller ones, where they are properly situated, will '

u to ruatve memst-ives genuine ceigaooi noou centers. I There will be public forums. Classes in naturalization I

THE fact that the women show ALMOST as much leg as THE horses. SOME eminent scientist now

ANNOUNCES that the prune

IN the at-errecate WITH now and then cotton tops. Dl'CMA.NY has been yeliinc herself

h -'irse Ft R su-.h a lonp time that we think she

ip or two.

era ve-

is rich

ever eo many

THE DISAPPEARING DOLLAR. Ve are in possession now of the fifty-cent

dollar.

ihave. already been arranged, and manv kinds of com-'!

For that coin will buy just about half of what it would j ruunity activities are being worked out. The barrooms) in 191o. Widows livinz on rhe incomes rf bonds and an- ; ov-on -..-i ,mn .. j I

on the incomes of bonds and an- i win even be available for religious meeting.-, and or

numties that were surncient in I.Io have Doen torced izations desiring to conduct devotional and

an-

singing ser

vices w ill be welcomed.

to apply for charity.

You have lost just half the money you put in the. All this under the auspices of the brewers, formerly bank in 1315. Great fortunes invested in securities with j charged with the responsibility for so many evils! They a, fixed return have shrunk to half their real value, al- ! are not only acting like good sports, but they are playing

though the figures remain the same.

If you take out life insurance today you must take out just twice as much as in l?l". to give your family the same amount of real income.

the part of reformers. Verily, times do change.

. INSURING PLANT EMPLOYES. Major Henry W. Lee. the able editor of th Calu

met Record, says that "there is undoubtedly almost, a j family relation between the management, of an indu--j try ami its employes. But this relation is delicate and j

PEACE THAT PASSETH UNDERSTANDING. We vent to the peace confert nee determined to accept nothing, find we have had our wish. Great Britain and Japan divide the German colonics. France gets Alsace and Lorraine, and recognition of her territorial claims in northern Africa. Great Britain retains dominant, sea power, and elim-

OI'GHT to ake a oouchdr

i I PINt'E our beloved pastor has

i iv announced ! I THAT he st;'l has the whiskey un

opened in

IN alcohol and we have asked the wiff THE house that a good friend sent not to ,

Hvrc any around tne nmi.p , lr, Fl.,m,ch troub AS the s earch-and-seizure business years ago

may pet us IN trouble nowadays AND doctor or no doctor we h-itf th hinfrs anway. BEING in the hospital for some time SEEMS to have shortened our chances of

of "The

WiF'Er . .I'VE SOLVED

THE HOT' WEATHER.

U 05 LIN VVE. GOT A TvlCE , 5'. C .Eil-iTCTR., c Tn1

f NA-UV VOL' POOP PlbH '

USE GAS - WE

XJN'T t-!AT. Ei-ECTC'ClTV:'

-1. - -

,-fS -r

THAT "5 3iFFEC;ENT

v ! ils "li iff,,

one of th'se beautiful

WE expert

niphto TO drop around and discuss wi cur , THEORIES of predestination, damnation, etc.

GETTING rid of Bartenders Guide"

our copy

AND after next TuPROBABLY won't

day we

ven be able

rive it away. LAFOLLETTE comes to bat with the fjuestion

AS to why our soldiers were sent Russia TROUBLE with him is he doesn't EVEN know why they were sent Franc.

ALL of which maks a fellow very thirsty

I WHEN he has to do m"st of th ta'kinar !

WHICH we anticipate doin?.

11 th sou'.rnirs which our

us bsk from Ger-

AMONG

i duphboy FBI EN Do brought

! many

tis to have been able pair of those

PAPER pan's we formerly Jieard much about.

NOT one see TO pet us a

must be considered careful

The typical American inates the second of the world's naval powers. Her suz-

resents a patronizing attitude en the part of his employer he sometimes resents a paternal attitude. "The Pullman paternalistic scheme of nearly forty years ago did not work well. Since then there have been many other experiments, housing schemes, wel-

erainty of Egypt becomes possession. Her position in ' India and the near-East is made impregnable by the downfall of Russia. Her commercial power is vastly enhanced

! by the elimination of Germany as a compel iior. Her title , j to ail territory now occupied, with sovereignty over one-

fare work of different kinds, plant restaurants, com-1 thh'd of tho wolld's population, is permanently confirmed

and guaranteed. She gets the greater part of Germany's

j shipping. i Italy gets the territory commanding the Adriatic i to which she has long aspired. Belgium gets a strip of Prussian territory sixty miles ' broad. i France, Belgium, England and Italy will divide the

huge indemnity imposed upon Germany. Japan gets Shantung, a Chinese province of 1.1,000 square miles, with forty million population, and practical suzerainty over China. Switzerland gets the capital of the League of Nation?. We get a debt of thirty billion dollars and tho presidency of the League of Nations, besides saving a couple of the fourteen points. AVe are also assured by Josephus

munity stores, gymnasiums, club rooms, etc.. etc. 'Certain housing plans have worked out well, so have plant restaurants. But community siores have generally proved a failure. Club rooms, etc., seem to have added to the comfort and efficiency of the workman. "The new experiment of 'Demqcracy in Industry,now on trial locally by the Inland Steel, International Harvester and Standard Oil companies, bids i.ir to mark a great advance in industrial relations. It is perhaps the most progressive and radical departure ever attempted. Its success seems assured, but it is of course too new to havp yet proved itself. "Another interesting and apparently highly suc-

"iU4 'rluI,f m muu,u maaa,nai ueveiopmeni. in me , Daniels that we are to form an important part of the inraatter of relations between employer and employ, is ; tPrnaf.ional pn;ce forrs that is to euaramee the delivery the innranee system which is now in operation at the!fif a,, thcs? gooiSi anrl therefore must spend a few billion William Graver Tank Works, Chicago Shipbuilding Co. j dolUrs in navai preparation for perpetual peace. We are and the By-Product Coke riant. The three are prac- a!so toid , :hat we ar(J, in R t ripI alliance to protect. France tically the same as described in an article in this issue. : agajnst Germany. "Insuring The life of the employe is an added bond j The impression grows that when all five of our between him and his employer. It is a wtll deserved j .-jpiaie to th peac conference get hack, we ought to recognition of his value and it will tend, perhaps more j mePt him at thP depot with a hand and a torch-light than anything else, to stabilize conditions. The man procession.

whose ?i,ooo insurance depends upon a continuance of his employment will not float around from plant, to plant. "Labor turnover is one of industry's grat problems. Th plant that can hold its organization topejjier for years Is a great gainer in efficiency. "While the insurance plan, Ijke others, is still in the experimen'al stage, it seems destined to be a great benefit to all concerned. "The Calumet region is not wildly turning to each nw half baked idea, but it is leading the world in progressive innovations. Most of them are making good."

NTION!

Here's Buddy!

I generally understood that he automati- ! tally eliminated himself as a member t of the house, on the theory that a man

cannot hold two lucrative state offices h him ( at one and the same time. Therefore, i as has ajready been stated, it was taken

infin i or granted that Eschbach could not be j

j speaker at the special session, and tevI cral other names were immediately

mentioned for the place. But a man who is a pood friend of Esxhbach's says there is some duobt as to -whether Eschbach has been elimiated from the house, and that Eschbach himself is not yet sure that this is the case. On what theory Eschbach might take this view Is rot known to those who have been studying the matter. One of Eschhach's friends says Escij-

I bach i studying the subject and that he

j will try to figure out just where he j stands. In the meantime, he said. It j might be well for the other candidate for speaker to hold off and wait until

i the question is settled. If Eschbach j

j were to insist that he is still a mcrni her of the house there would be compli- ' cated situation. It would mean a lively fight over the organization of the house at the opening of the special session. , Another interesting bit of gossip that has been heard since the governor decided to call the special session has to

I do w ith the county-unit road law en-I ! acted by the last legislature. It has j i b'en alleged that the bill as it came I from the enrolling room of the senate.

journc-d and there -was no way to cure the defect. Th-.se kinks In the bill have caused much trouble and made the law entirely different from that it was intended it should be. It is one of the reasons why the governor has been in favor of holding a special session. He wants the bill put back into the snap that was intended. But there is now heard a rumor that ore of the first acts of the special S'ssio will be a move to make an investigation to determine how the chmges were made and who was responsible for their being made. It Is not the first time in the history of the state that bills have been changed in the enrolling room, but it is understood that there are some who feel that such & practice should be discouraged and that an investigation is the best method of goin5

about it. .no one seems to wiu- vnn might be touched by such an ivestigation. but interesting fjevelopments probabif would h disclosed by the investigators, should such" a move be undertaken.

TO THE POWERS THAT BE The Bojs Want to Come Homel Get 'Em Home Toot Sweet!

after having been passed by both

Zn the day' casualty Urt is g-Weu the branches of the legislature, was differname of Private A. S. Brown. 3S01 Ivy ent from the bill that actually was

St.. killed in action, previously reported missing in action. Trivate W. A. Rapka of East Gary is also reported killed inseatd of missing in action. This dis

cs of all doubts as to the fate ot

Lieutenant Frank ti. rilling of n12 Elm street, Inc.ian.i Harbor, has arrived home from overseas and is visaing his Brother. Aimand PUlins.

pos

ihese bra tv hi. vs.

but unfortunate Lake coun-

CLEMENCEAU MAY RESIGN SOON. The French people and particularly the politicians, are much interested in a report which has been persistently circulated to the effect, that Premier Clemenceau w ill soon resign. The Premier is now nearly 7S years of acre. He took the Premiership at the most critical point of the war, won victory for France, and has since represented P'rance at the Peace Conference. It 'is understood that he is desirous of retiring to priva'e life. It i? expected, however, that he will at least

! continue in office until the general elections which have

liULbiiEVIbM b BLACK FLAG. j been announced for the early fall That was good, wholesome American doctrine ex-; The "old Tiger," as he has long been called, has pressed by Secretary of Labor Wilson when he ds-' boon a veritable fortress of strength for France and. clared at the national convention of tho American Fed- : indeed, the whole world, during these tempestuous eration of Labor that holshevism. or class autocracy, j times, and no honor that might be bestowed upon him was a greater menace to the worker than to any other could be too great. However, it would seem that his element of citizenship. The public man who learns that ,' great public work must, on account of his advanced age, compromise with anarchism, no matter in what guise, is! soon come to an end. and it may be that his resignation, impossible, and that the only sensible, patriotic thing J soon after the signing of tho Peace Treaty, would be to do is to go right out into the middle of the road anil wise, since it would permit him to spend the remaining

A. P. Tviymin, formerly rnptnin of Company 1 is hack in East Onicag". He will open an office lis soon as he gets settled-

Jay "Weig-le is homo on furoliisrh from i 'amp Grant visiting his mother Mrs. W. E. Reilley of Hammond.

passed. It is said that changes were made- in the bill after it was passed, and that these charges must have been made in the enrolling room. The changes were not discovered until after the bill had been signed by the Speaker of the house, the president of the senate and the governor and had become a law. By that time the session had ad-

ADVOCATE IRISH ELF - GOVERNMENT TINTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! LONDON. June 3V The Times came out today in advocacy of Irish self government. In a series of articles advocating self government the settlement of "peace with Ireland," it says: "Prime minister must at once he worried into action looking- to this end. "Ireland shall be her own mistress." declaims the article. "We believe In

the possibility of promoting Irish wel

fare under a generouj

self -government."

is system of Irish

Corporal Joint Stratford. Kat hicvago. has arrived from Camp Sherman, where he received the best papers in the world, known as an honorable discharge. He was overseas f r a y-ar ant sav.- so-r.e real fight n?.

A letter n received from Frank McM-han, East Chi. ago. statin thai he .vis in Atlai.ti: City with J hn McShayne and Joe Darcey. He is haa jood time and said that he receive C l.all McMahan's tel. grams. Frank is in the navy.

Robert Patterson arrived :Mn.l last evening and is at f Mr. and Mrs. Law rent -.-'.;; n Hohman street He

the second i lay of the wa

with the isstd uvi Kl l.T'-e.

Lit II

Ham- I

the home !

fox in j enliste-1 on I and served j t '-rps in '

N -SPUR-MOMENT

Corporal Irving Chayken with the 2nd Division at Neuwied. Germany, writes: "Have heartl with great sorrow that Liberty Hut is to be torn down and with these few- lines I ask in behalf or the Hammond volunteers' still here that you arrest any movement in which it be slated that the Hut must a 1 have talked with many Hammond boys still in Germany and all agree that you are the one to appeal too. We were going to setid a cable but decided that this ..ani would reach you in time. I ask. haven't our volunteers who have gone through all the battles the right that Liberty Hut stand until the lnsf mau return if not longer?"

The flrt Amerieiin troops who "ervv.l ;ri Northern Russia to return came -..,. !...i.iv ahnanl the transport Von

ouln hv wav- of Brest. v

brought. 2.35! veterans', including 4 j officer.- and 1.141 men of the 330:. in-i fantrv. The troops were under command of Major Joseph Brooks N:oh- ; ols of Detroit. M.chigan. who wore the j British D. S. C. the French war cross j and the Fien.-h Legion of Honor dec- j. orations. Among them was Company j

t u-h ,-h was named ty enerai .Hirca

as t'.ie 'vnit which refused to r

. r, t, frf.ni in the Archangel sect

The majority of the men aboard the ship weie from Michigan, but there were 17! from Illinois. l"i from Ohio. 99 from Nw York and vicin.ty and 54 fro.n Mississippi.

NATIVE HUMOR OF KANSAS. Grabtown claims to have the stingiest man in Michigan, if not in th world, and a premium is ofTeitd lor his superior in close-nstedness. H got married to a home girl to save expenses. They walked around th square for a bridal tour. He bought her a nickel's worth of stick candy for a wedding present, and thtn suggested that they save the candy for the children. Slickerville (Kan.) Mirror. m Miss Single and Mr. Bliss have just been married in Wisconsin.

turn ctor. I

EPITAPHS. Here lie the remains Of Eliphaiet N'ye Frozen to death On the Fourth of July. This stone marks the crave Of Ephriam Piummer Could not stand the rigors Of a northern summer.

Bill Hicks is cone; His form is tark. He caught pneumor.t.i In a summer park. Lem Hanks was killed In July quite dead. Icicle hit him On the head.

A Wechawken man always addressed his wife as "Dear Shrimp, lot of married men would like to know how he got away with it.

But

Corporal Pet Henninsr J another well known Crown Point boy who has arrived from overseas sr ice. The "old wing" is said to be just as good as ever, boys!

THE POLITICAL WORLD IN INDIANA

attack it, is on the only ground that is safe for, the patriot. Leaders of labor have nothing to gain by flirting with revolutionary radicalism. The present position of Secretary of Labor Wilson represents a substantial advance from th position taken when administration politicians were flirting with the direct actionists of Bi.-bee, Seattle and San Francisco. This is a gr.vernment of

years of his life without the. possibility of any dimming, through post-war political controversies that are almost sure to arise, of the glory of his achievement s. WHEN a man feels bad. his first impulse is to throw a lot of junk into his stomach. An animal knows better than that.

Louis Gallagher, Wtiting, on of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gallagher of La Fort avenue, who served with the 13th Cavalry in France, has received his discharge and returned home. Ralpli EanksTof Eobart. recently returned from France, spent Friday v.s;!-

Whit'm rel.-iti.s ana irifwi.

.'TIMES BUREU AT STATE CAPITAL INDIANAPOLIS. Bid. June SO. While the sev ersl candidates for speaker of the house of representatives at the coming special session of the legislature are figuring on how they may each sevc rally be elected, there is a hint, now, that there mav not be any vacancv to be filled. When Jess Esch-

i bach, representative from Kosciusko

! county and speaker of the house, at the ! jlist two sessions, was appointed chief! ! cf the stat" hoard of accounts, it was 1

A romantic incident at Hoppcrtown is related as follows by a faithful Editor: Mr. Jahez Durkin and Miss Orrir.e Lamb were leanmp against the railing of the Long Bridge and gazing into the limpid waters cf Swazey creek, his srm about her waist, when the railing broke and they w'ere precipitated into the water thirty feet below. Mr. Durkin immediately showed great presence of mind by swimming ashore and saving himself. Alter having done this he jumped into the creek and swam back and saved the lovely companion of his romantic baptism. He would have saved her on the first trip, but was not sure he could make it. He wanted to see if he could swim to the shore. Wedding: hells are heard in the distance. . The president is said to he disturbed over the political situation in this country, and it seems as though this might be t..e psychological moment to be disturbed, too. Walter Pulitzer says: "A neighbor's servant the other day presented himself at our country home nnd handed us this message: 'Dear Mr. Pulitzer, we would be much obliged if you would please shoot your bulldog as he keeps us awake.' " "Our respects to Mr. S .' said we, 'and tell him we shall be srreatly his debtor if he will poison his daughter and bum her piano.' "Next gpv we received the fo!lowir.r: "Wc have no daughter. Ycu rroin our cook, who takes piano lessons Tuesdays and Fridays.' "

Yes, Auntie Seems to Need

a Little Care.

By C. A. V0IGHT

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