Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 1 August 1919 — Page 4

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Pnze Four. THE TIMES. Friday, August 1, V.iV.t

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING PUBLISHING COMPANY.

The Lake County. Times Daily except Fa'-urdajr and Sunday. bntmcil at tne vustolnco m Hammond, Juno ' . 1 sue. The T!n.d East Chleigo-Tndlana Harbor, daily except Sunday Entered at the postolrica In Bast Chicago, Nov niber IS. I'jl3. The Lake Count- Times Saturdav and M't-ekly Edition. Entered at the pastofflce :n Hammond, February 4. 1U14. The Gary Evening Times Paiiv except Sunday. Entered at the postotficj In ilnrv. April IS. 1912. All under the act of ilaah a, 1ST J. as second-class matter.

rOREION ADTEKTIEINt 0?TXC3fc O. LOdAN PAJNE & CO --CHICAGO.

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There Is only room for one flag in Lake county ar.d thai la the Start and Stripes. There is room for only one language and that is the language of the people of the United States. WHAT'S DOING? ANYTHING? President Wilson will do well to put on his thinking cap and ponder well over a remedy to bring relief to the common people and woe to the food profiteers. Congress before it docs anything else should con Elder the Industrial unrest in the land over the stupendous prices demanded for the necessities of life, before the unrest develops into something else. Perhaps If Mr. Wilson or Congress were in touch with the great middle class who have no wheat to sill and who are gettiflg practically the same salary they got four years ago thay would sense the seething vol can6 that is ready to burst forth in this country. The price of food overshadows, in our opinion, the League of Nations and all the treaties from here in a row to Shantung. We know what the mass of people are thinking and talking about TONIGHT. They are thinking about food costs and wondering how tiiey are going to live next winter. Oscar Keller is a new member of the House of Representatives from Minnesota. He made his campaign upon the promise to his constituents that he would conduct a fight to reduce the cost of living. Kellar predicts soup kitchens next winter. If prices keep ascending we don't know where the soup will come from. There will be lots of kitchens, but no soup. "I come 6traight from the people," said Kellar, "ana I believe I know what the mass of the people are thinking about. They are thinking of the cost, of living and are looking forward with apprehension to next winter. "Congress must either make laws to curb the profiteer and speculator, or else begin to set ready right away the machinery for soup kitchens all over the country next winter. j "Speculators and profiteers are boasting that prices will skyrocket and are talking a'iout dollar-a-pound butter and dollar a dozen eggs with everything else in proportion. The people are wonderine what Congress is doing about this. They do not wart any more investigation. They want action." And they are going to get action. What good is prosperity or high wages whn a dollar of today only fcuys fifty cents worth or even less? The profiteer no doubt thinks and this means both the capitalistic and the labor profiteer that the situation could not be improved, but the average man. the. man in the street who sees prices ascending every hand and his earnings remaining stationary, has no faith in the kind of prosperity that he is experiencing.

PUTNAM URGES FREE TRADE FOR THE OTHER FELLOW. Report of an address made by George Haven Putnam, president of the American Free Trade League, betore the Liverpool Reform Club, Liverpool, England, July .'!. has just recently been received in this country. Mr. Putnam is reported to have called protection "Prussianism." He then went on to say ' if it was possible, as it had been possible lately, fur American goods to be sent into European countries that were in need of relief without tariff restrictions, it should be possible to do the same under normal conditions," and his attitude i.h the same with respect to European and Oriental -.oods entering America. To align protection with " Prussianism" is a shocking attitude for a descendant of old Rough and Ready Israel Putnam to take, and it only goes to show how far from their moorings the sons and daughters of some of our fine old patriots are drifting. This may be ascribed to nothing so much as foreign influences and loreign educa-

lion. Indeed. George Haven Putnam, himself, is a typical

'example of this, for he was born in London in 1844. and J after a preparatory education in the Columbia Grammar I School of NVw York, he received his higher education at J the University of Sorboune. France, and the University of Gottingen. Germany. In 1916 he was elected president j of the American Free Trade League, and when the league j of nations pact first made its appearance this Free Trade j League promptly identified itself as a proponent of the j league for the purpose, as it announced, of giving "a spurt j to the free tradt movement by a Wtue of nations, and to j band together all organizations and individuals opposed f to tariff barriers and favoring free, trade." This Free j Trade League declared that "protect ion is a selfish doc

trine,' 'and that "free trade is a generous policy. If the league (of nations) is to last it must always be trying to remove the causes of war, chief among which are hostile Tariffs." Mr. Putnam, who is a New York book publisher, was. however, quick to seek an advantage to his business when the Wilson-Underwood tariff law was being drafted, for he wrote to the chairman of the ways and means commiflethat "it Is our understanding and our contention that a tariff based upon sound justice and scientific method.; will not fail in relieving a finished ankle from duty, to relieve from duty at the same time the materials which are utilized for the production of such article." in other 'crds, if the duty on books was to be reduced, he wanted to make sure, by way of cheaper material, that he could successfully compete with his European rivals. In that sane letter, also, he advocated free trade in booiv '.findings, although it is a fact well known to every wage earning bookbinder in the land, that hundreds of thousand' of books are sent annually to Europe to be bound at far cehaper cost, under the smaller wage scales, and then re-

j tunned to this country under the policy of free trade, to

the undoing of the American bookbinder. Of course, any school boy knows why European countries let down their tariff bars to American goods during 'the war. Their requirements for war materials and food was stupendous. No legions of workmen which they could command were able to meet the monstrous needs and

destruction of war. They had to come t: us for help ani competition became an unknown (actor. Will not Mr. PutJnam please answer why tho.--e same European countries so quickly put up the bar? against American goods when

the armistice was signed? Why is Great Britain nowreturning to protection, after over sixty years of free trade? If protection is "Prussianism." Jefferson was a Prussian; so was Clay; so was Lincoln. Grant, Blaine, McKlnley, Roosevelt. Reed, Aldrich, and Payne, and a hundred other great lights in the protective firmament. Does Herbert Putnam librarian of congress for twenty

j years, brother of George Haven, but. unlike him. educated j at home, believe that protection is " Prussian if m"? We

think not.

THE PASSING

show!

Says That President Wilson Violates His Own Treaty

ONE fairly SOod way TO fight the spread of labor troubles in this country IS not to encourage them Br actlnr so all-nrod stared about them. JOB was not a man of WHOM It could be sa Ml he suffered In silence. IN spite of the fact that IIVORCE atatixti -s in this region RUN a hard race with the license statistics AT Crown Point BABIES continue to be horn with amSfjlnif I FREQUENCY and regularity WHICH probably proves SOME things anions others TO the poor all things are poor

AND retting worse. j WE note that the hoe exports J .MtE to discuss disease ,,f the bee which are : .SAIl to be very prevalent AND we wonder if we have been puilty of ! INJUSTICE all these years in our j . ESTIMATES of bees with whom y. e ' came in rontavt AS a small boy. who may haxe l'.EEN suffering from neuritis or neurasthenia . INSTEAD of having hd merely ' MEAN dispositions. ! THE reason some men make UP their minds fjut.-kly IS because they have so little mind to; iii.-ikc up. j THERE was a sweet blither named; Leech 1 i WHO loved to parade on the lrach i WE rassed her by chance ! AND took a brief glance j ALL the stockings she wore upon each. HENRY Ford must hire read dimei noe!s behind his ; OEOOJP.APHr when he was t school; instead of reading his lessons ; i

OF course you can't tell which

WAY the w. k. neighbor's cat is going

(Harvey's Weekly.) DOES President Wilson regard! the Franco-American Treaty asj

a mere scrap of paper? If not, why did he deliberately violate one of its most, important provisions within a fortnight after he. as "vreeldent of the United States," and Mr. Lansings, as "Secretary of State of the United States," attach their official signatures t othe s greement? That he did that every thing there tan be no question. Article 4 of the Treaty reids: "The present Treaty will be submitted to the Senate' of the Unttea States at the same time as the Treaty of Versailles is submitted to the Senate for its advice and consent to ratification." Submitted by whom? P,y the. Presi

dent himself, of course, who alone is! empowered to submit treaties, who j alone with the Secretary of State has' a right to sign them and who with I the Secretary of State did sign this' one. And it w as as "President of the j United States ol America" that he en- j tend ir.to this engagement with the; duly authorized representatives of thej French Republic and gave in writing; under the great seal of this honorable j Nation that solemn pledge. i Did he keep it? He did not. Thisis what he said and all he said re re-) specting the Treaty on July 10. when, he submitted the Treaty of Versailles) to the Senate: ! I ."hall presently have- mcaon to lay, b. fore. ou a special treaty with France.) whose object is the temporary protec- j tion ff France frcui unprosuker aggrt-s-! slon by the Power with whom thisj ticaty ol peace has been negotiated. Its i

to

OF COURSE. Whenjialf hose, little bits of silken thing? about one-third of the size of the ordinary ftocking, came in style for women, simple-minded men thought, "Well, there's not po much material in them; they might cost less." Foolish thought. The half hise cost twice a much. You can get a fairly decent pair for $2.7.".. showing that material makes no difference, the manufacturer will get his anyway. Then again down in Anderson city employes were delighted because Hst week they were eiven a $10 a month raise. There was much rejoicing. It was pot long-lived, however. House and fiat owners sot. together and put a $10 a month increase in rents, so the joy was turned to gloom. Coming back home aca:n. the milk man has served notice that milk :s now n rents a quart and 9 cents a pint. Just why 0 instead of S is a mystery. Probably the scarcity of safety pins in the Fiji Islands has something to do with it. It is too bad that babies need milk, or else people could get alons bee .; ifully without any milk. Did you ever think that the quick, st way to put the lid on high costs of living is to pet alons without some of the things that have risen in price0 As long as people pay the price, just that long will they advance the prices.

RECKLESS MOTORISTS. Gary records too many automobile accidents. As Gary is the largest city in the region, its siz, the heavy traffic on Broadway and the speeding done are responsible for many of them, but the prime rea-on for the accidents is the careless and reckless driving.. Last week a four year-old child died of injuries Inflicted when it ran in front of an auto, and yesterday u five-year-old child was maimed for life by a speed maniac. These are "only recent cases. Those acquainted with the police blotter are cognizant of the fact that every week reports show numerous auto collisions due mainly to carelessness That the busy streets are no place for Lttle children to play and scamper about at large should be realized by every parent. Accidents are not always the fault of the autoists. The police are doing all in their power to cany out the provisions of the traffic ordinance recently paspcd by the city councl". Persor.3 guilty of speeding and criminally reckless driving should he treated as criminals and punished severely. The law must he rigidly enforced and if a man is brought into court twk for the same offense, he should be given something he will remember as long as he lives. Tarent?, punish your children for playing in the streets!

JUMP.but well, who tares. U K guess they have QUIT making grandly thcr. e LR esteemed fashion syndicate NOW aays the coat and skirt will give the ONE-PIECE frock A BIT of a race and again we wonder WHO Is going to be in them when THE race 1s pulled off

ANOTHER thing that hastens divore

proceedings IN many homes is the brutal ar.d DISGUSTING way a man will souse on onions THE first da his wife has been back AFTER a three or four weeks' vacation.

the. liberty, however, of reserving it for! special explication on onoth. r occasion, j He did not submit the Treaty; he; did not divulge its terms; he did not i even summarize it; he simply "took the liberty" of violating It. ! Why? There must have been somej reason for the incorporation of that) particu r ;vr" 'ision in the Franco-. American Treaty. There is none such j in ihe Frarco-Hritlsh Treaty, wherein! Article 4 provides merely that "thej present Treaty shall before ratiflca-j tion by Uis Majesty be submitted to! Parliament for approval."' not coinci-! dcntly with the submission of thej Treaty of Versailles nor at any other j specified time. . How can this marked difference be' accounted for? We can only conjee-1 ture, of course, but it is surely a fair! presumption that the provision was! not inserted at the instigation of the; President, who would hardly have, gone out of his way to bind himself j unnecessarily to do a certain thing! upon a certain day. Seemingly, then,! the Idea must have originated in the) French Government. J Hut why should M. Clemenceau have j desired so particularly that the two iret.ifj. rhould be placed before the;

f.' Senate simultaneously? Again we can;

MOB LAW'S MANY VICTIMS. It is not an inspiring process to record that in the last thirty years in this country 3.224 persons were put to death by mobs. And yet the figures are sponsored by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. . While the greater number of these outrages occurred in the South, no section is entirely immune, even far-away Alaska contributing fifteen victims to this blnck roll. Until th" pr-:tt w ;;r no country in the world, where civ Hirat ion presumed to be a fact, could match America's disgraceful record. Germany, while stis has long since mad herself an incompetent witness, used to refer scornfully io the lack of liberty and of law in America as attested by the decrees of Jude Lynch. In method at least lynching is but another form of holshevism. It ignores law and order, justice and mercy, and with overpowering blood lust slays and tortures its victims. It is a problem facing the United States just as nv.ch as anarchy and holshevism.

WE should think it would be hard on!

JIM MANN to have to go about Ms dut.es in FEAR and trembling I. EST Mrs. Mann call him. from bis ork

IN the House J To run around to the packers j FOR a nice steak. j AT least we consider ourselveB ' nominally j THE head 'of the house j IF for no other reason that we foot; most of the bills. , VK have noticed that when the doc-! tor says , i "THERE'S no immediate cause for anxiety" ! THE best thing to do is to look up : the I UNDERTAKERS telephone number' Just SO it w ill be handy when the time conies.

VI NCENNES A shower, the first.

.n sever.il weeks, flooded a wheat CcM here on the A'cs'in 1er farm and

forced the threhets to 1UH work. All! around the far;ii the grounds remain-, ed dry and di;sty. J ' I RUSHVIEI.E Elev ators in Rush j unl Shtlliy counties have been, forced to cb.se 1. realise of ;i shortage of cars.

surmise that he, being aware of thej

co-equal treaty-making power? of the Senate, felt that all interests, especially those of France, would be best

served by presenting to that body both! agreements as embodied in the tw-Oj treaties at one and the same time, and i

thus enable It to consider and act upon each with full knowledge of what the other contained?

Such pro"?dure would possess at, least the merit of frankness and open ' dealing and could not fail to impress the Senate favorably. It seems' strange that the Premier should not1 have taken for granted that the Presi- j dent would take this natural course, j but being old and wise and prudent; he apparently preferred to take no chances: so he put it in black and) white, and the President signed t he j commitment. j Why he subsequently broke his j pledge is a matter of speculation. Per-; haps he feared that one of the treaties! might run crosswise to the other, or, that the Senate might think that, if. one were ratified, the other need not, be. Then there was the question of the need of a special pact if the' League were anything more than a: shell. Discussion, involving close; analyses and striking contrasts, at j any rate would be better averted if possible;, so all of M. U'emenceau's painstaking caution went for naught, and the presenation of full informa J tion to the Senate which he thought; was assured was not made after all.- j Or it may be that there were things I in the separate treaty itself which the'

President thought would better not be revealed at th moment. In any case, to the best of our knowledge, it has not been published In this country, which seems strange, if we are correctly informed that it has appeared in England, in view of the enterprise of our great newspapers jn promptly vifsenting to their readers the texts of documents of such obvious importance, unless, of course, prevented by the censor. Anyhow, here it is: WHEREAS the United Plates of America ait dthe French Republic are eq.ua!!animated by the desire to maintain th-; Ftaco of the world so harpily restored by the. Treaty of Peace signed at Versailles the 2Kth d.-iy of June, 1919. putting an end to the war begun by the iggrtssion of the Oilman Empire and ended by the defeat of that Power: and. WHEREAS the United States and the French Republic arc fully p rsu.ided thit an unprovoked movement of aggression by Germany '.gainst France would not only Molate in,th the letter and the spirit tf the Treaty of Versailles to which the United States of America and the French Republic are parties, thu exposing Franco anew to the intolerable burdens of an unprovoked unr, but that such aggression on the p.irt of" Gcrmiipy would be and is s - regard, d by the Treaty of Versailles as a hostile act against all the Powers signatory to that Treaty and as calculated to clisturb 1 1 i Pen -e of the world by involving ine itsbly and directly the States of Europe and indirectly, as experience has amipy and unfortunately demonstrate!, the world at large; and. WHEREAS the United States of .America &nd the French Republic are equally the stipulations relating to the left bank of the Rhine contained in the s.ajd Treaty of V.-rsaiU.-s may not at first provide adequate security and protection to France, on the one hand, and the, United Stales of America., as one of the signatories of the Treaty of Versailles, on the other; THEREFORE, the United States of America and th- French Republic having decided to com lu le a treaty :oi effect these nec.-ssary purposes. Woodrow Wilson. President of the United Stat.of America, ar.d n. bert Ransing. Secretary of State of the United States, specially authorized thereto by the President of the United States, and George Clemenceau. President of t! Cuuccil, Mini.-t.-r of War, and Stephen 1'ichon. Minister of Foreign "Affairs, specially authorized ti.er.to by Raymond Pom-

care. President of tin.- French Republic. I.aie agreed upon the following articles: ARTICLE 1. In case the follow ntn stipulations relating to the Eoft P.ank of the Rhi.ie cen.-iaineii in the- Treaty of Teace with Germany signed at Versailles the L'Sth day of June, lylfi. by the British EmUnited states of America among other flowers : "ARTICLE 42. Germany is forbieiden to maintain or construct any fortifications either on the left bank of the Rhine or on the riglit bank to the west of a line drawn 5) kilom. to the east of the Rhnie. ARTICLE -13. In the area defined above the maintenance ani assembly of armed forces, either permanently or temporary, and military manoeuN res of any kind, as well as the upkeep of all permanent Works for mobiiiz.ulon. sre in the same way forbidden. "ARTICLE 4 1. In case Germany iolates in any manner whatever the provisions of Articles 4. and 4 3. she shall be regarded as committing a hostile aet against (he Powers signatory of the present Treaty and as calculated to disturb the peace of the world" may not at first provide adequate security and protection to France, th? United States of America shall le: hounel to ccme immediately to her ;isSistance in the event of any unprovot.ej movement of aggression against her being mado by Germany. ARTICLE 2. The. pr sent Tlfnty. ;f sintlar term w ith the Treaty of . . n date for the same purpos. concluded b.-'ween the French Republic and Great Britain, a c py of which Treaty is annexed hereto, will only come into force when the latter is ratified. ARTICLE T.. The present Treaty must be submitted to th" Council of the League of Nation' and must be r eoirr.ied by the Council. Meting if need be by a majority, agrees engagement which H c. nsistent with

Jovenart of the L'jiguc: It will oov-

Great Britain exempts all of her Dominions from any obligation "unless it is approved by the Parliament of the Dominion concerned," and makes it a condition of her agreement "that a similar obligation is. entered into by the United States of America," whereas the Franco-American Trea'y con tains no such proviso as to the partici pation of Great Britain. We take pleasure in affording the Senate of the United States an opportunity to inspect this transcript of the Franco-American Treaty, pending th arrival of the original, and we cannot deny to it the additional privilege of meditating upon its amazingly quick violation by the President of the United States who negotiated and ex ecuted it.

Soldier Boy News Fred llnvim.ni, a ueplie,, of Mr. "1 Mrs. Beit Pri'-e, who has been ditcl.arged from- .service, ig spending: a few days at Crown Point.

Firm Lieut. oto Llnren, former member ef Company F. of Gary, and lately returned from overseas, was n gu.st of Major and Mis. J. A. UmpleI'.v in down Point on Wednesday. Arthur Njliiad. sou of Mr. V. N J -Idlid of Cleveland avenue. Whiting, has returned home from Overseas, having served in the quartermaster's oe.rps for twenty-two months. He received his d!behai?e at Camp Taler

Letter from Private T. K. LIlnfWI. to this papur, indicate that four well known Hamaiond boys have left Geimany and will soon he hoaie They are: E. K iinl Geoige Ltpinski. Corporal Louis Mott and Brink" Smaliy. All of these boys have, been in the army of occupation :n the third army Letters have been received fie.m H.n-y J!,:i. ,.f Hsmmond. with Field liostcial No. 2. Fiist Pivision, ei;.l.ts!iiW a opy of a letter issued by Ge!t. p.'ra. !- ;n praise of the Fit st i i. : :u;:. Word has horn rei;-i,e-- frr!M the V-uv Iiipai i in v.: at the Hammond reel u it ing . station to the effect that the present rae f pay for soldiers la ilf U. S. Army has been made permanent and nils not merely for tns dtiratk.n of the war. Many young men have held back film enlisting think'tm that soon the soldieis wo-iid be

set back en the old pay.

Corporal Monti, I-'. Market. Rohrrtc dile. has juyt returned fiohm the serv-i'-e. having spent 2i months in the army. Twenty of this was spent at the Air Service Fiy:ng School. Love Field. Pallas Texas. He reports having a good time and say the people of the south sure do treat the soldiers royal. The only trouble he finds now It to break himself of the Southern t(pression which sounds funny to us.

The early embarkation of the entire American fore of troop in crtiern Russia le.-ss a small detachment for transfer of property aid the d sposit'on ef the American dead, is reported by Erg. Gen. Richardson, commanding, in a communication received from Gen. Pershinj?. commands s. !r. a communication received from General Pershing has ordered General R-ch-ardson to withdraw- his headquarter. and return as soon as practicable

hnrles Perkins of Grnpfvlne utreet. Indiana Hrbor. belonging to the 2nd Engineers' contingent is on his way home from arross seas The company setsr.id July 23rd and' Is being eager'v awaited.

ttaflfs Perdns of e.rapolne str-t in Indiana Harbor, be'.oriinp: t't th" 2nd Engineers' contingent is on his wu home from across seas. The co..iprmy set sail July 23rd and is be'nar Ciige-riy awaited

tie

t'.iue in force until on the application of u:c rt the Parties to it the Council, tie! itg if need be b ya majority, agree5 that the League itsvlf affords sufficient protection. ARTICLE 4. The '.resent Treat -.v'l. be submit '1 to the Ser.te of the United States at the same time as the Treaty of Versailles is submitted to the Senate for its advice and consent to rntificatior. p will be submitted before rat iflcat io a to the French Chamb r of Deputies for s.ppr.-.vnl. The ratification thereof will be . changed on the eo posit of ratification of tin Troaty of Versailles at Paris or a s.e.n thereafter ' .as shall be pe.sslble. The Franco-British Treaty is substantially identical, with the exception that, instead of being "bound to come immediately to the assistance of France, like the United States, she merely "agrees to come immediately."

orporal John Trow ith the Chemical Warf.'.te Service abroad, is home and presently staying with the Clyde Spencers in lllth street. preparator to his leaving for parts in Pcnnsvivanm for a v-'sit with relatives an! friends.

lie an.!

t.jle Lev I, formerly livins at Atlas apartments. East Chicago,

who has been in the navy is at la-: discharged, sin e then his folks, have moved to Sas navv. Michigan. He will be a visitor in East Chit ago for n wee k, or more.

INDIANAPOLIS Extreme heat and dry winds have damaged Indiana crops, except In the extreme eastern counties w'r.err showers eased the droneht. according to the weekly weather report of J. H Armstrong, forecaster here. BLOOMINGTON Thirty eight divorce suits await the Sept. court term the largest number on record here. COU'MUrs Another week of hot dry wejttl.er will ruin Rirtho'.omew exnty's cin i on. farmers fear.

HANK and PETE

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