Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 51, Hammond, Lake County, 16 August 1919 — Page 4

Page Four.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS V THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING d PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Un7 Times Dl!y except Saturday tal K ISA KBturd at Potorflc In Hammond. Jun T'n.es East Chloago-Tndlana. Harbor, dally except OBsay Xntjred at th postoffica in East Chicago. Nor II. 19iS. . T5 L County Times Saturday and Weekly Edition. KatermS at tha poatofflca Jn Hammond. February 4. 1914. ?b Srjr Er"'n Time nil- en cert Sunday. En- '' t lni postcf.lce In Gary. April IS 1912, ..AJl ua4er the act 'of March 3. 187 9. as second-class Matter.

G. LOOS' PAINB CO CH1CAQO. Hammond (private exchange) 3100 " 3l0i. 5l63 5-- nm for whatever department wanted ) viir... i Cil-- Telephone 137 J. t I Thompson. East Chicago Telephone 03t w Si?""' rfl fh,'--ir- Teleph. n 542-R Sf. . (Th" Ti Telephone 33 tH2; Harbor (Nw Dealer) . Telephone CO: iivlrr" Harhor (Reporter and Class. Adv ) .Telephone 2!3 JsSlil? r"rV" Telephone 80-M Oown Point ..Telephone 42 elaJr? rhJ.V? trouble renin Ths Times mnkes comT.iT """ 7. to tne "rwilsMon Hepartmant. nH..Ja ..w, not I" responsible for the return of any fu. iLi J1" eI.? or lTf- "l will not notice anonyt?. fI71VriC V T." Short 'med letter or generaJ Uitcraat printed at discretion.

THE TIMES.

-August 16. 1919.

led raspberry pie. The name of (be town was Antiso

and old Bill Leslie lives there now. Why it is a sacred memory to us on account of that luscious pie reeking with red raspberries. We remember nothing else about Antigo. It needs no recollection but those red iaspberries. But the thought laces itself upon our heart that there ought to be mure red raspberries. We are -writing for our own household as well as for hundreds of red blooded men who love red raspberrv pie. Some day we hope a Burbank will arise who will be able to raise red raspberries ten mouths in the ear. We honestly believe if there was more pie like this there would be fewer labor troubles.

Voice

Of The People

0na ?ATTB.S XW THI CAHrKTBT KHOIOIT.

liOUCE TO' S-.rjiSCKXBEV

r "voh.vet?rTn'JV" JfOU:,''ory 2f Th Tw " Promptrvle. 1? -vf? i. " I,m" Remember that the mall cram tTA J ilUMd ,0vb0 that complaints ara U Mvlna- ;..,,' 9,1nc"ed Its mailing equipment an rromtt in'JvU.tfJ .ti.,"Ch U fstron' o time. P. will Vet promptly yU d not et your rar nd

TROOP NEWS SALUTARY.

Just as soon as a firm hand was used in the Standard ft ! Car strike rioting ceased and a diminution of violence and anger was visible, it is noasihi tht

tioo and arbitration will end the strike hv Vnn.-t.,- ,1a I

those who are working hard to bring this about should I

Praea for their persistence. If the efforts had been made sooner it would not have been necessary to aak tnat troops be held in readiness. It is remarkable that violence must be committed, men injured and much disorder occur in this country before conflicting interests can get together on strikes and other economic dtffernces. Tie ordinary man wonders why this get-to-gether, tive-and-take spirit Is not evidenced before tragedy intad of after.

UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM SOLVED. Sii months a.o the unemployment problem loomed larger than the co.-t of living problem today. Within eight months more than S.oon.OOO men in camp and overseas have been relieved from military service and returned to civil life And there is no doubt of the recovery of business to such an extent as to absorb a great army of potential producers temporarily withdrawn from industrial and commercial activities. It is an achievement which gives encouragement to ihe hope that other problems will be as speedily solved. One of the chief economic difficulties abroad has been the comparative slowness with which the men released from military service have returned to peaceful pursuits. In England the government is still paying enormous sums on account of unemployment of discharged soldiers. After four years of fighting the authorities seem to be impressed with t.V feeling that the former service men are entitled to a holiday, and celebrations and fetes galore are being indulged in. part of them at the expense of the government, in Central Europe there has been much unemployment, but for a different reason. In Germany and Austria and Hungary unprecedented political turmoil has prevailed, which was inevitable in the formation of the new governments. In Russia international exchanges have been obstructed by existing financial chaos resulting from the new social regime.. At a time when there was urgent, necessity for everybody to get to work to repair wastes of war. more particularly as regards replenishment of food supplies, production has continued far below normal. This has aggravated the entire economic situation; Jut there 3 ground for the hope that the worst is parsed, and that 1920 will witness in Europe in recuperation from the effects of war. This will lighten the burden upon the Vnited States in the matter of feeding the world, which in turn will, greatly improve domestic food situation.

A WOKS rOM THE PACKERS. fMitor Times. I We have read with a great deal of in- ; tcresl your editorial of July 3th. whi. h (-juotes the letter of Sonfttor Thomas

Household Hini ('

rriMCi'iancs of any nature. e they ould find nothing. b"'('fM ri-s of life are actual-

!' n eompr titi-n ran make

"lueaft" meat pat k-

tti ju. :ilv

WV hell, lv hf free a

tii.: in. tint freedom iloes not menu chaos. It

' means ord'-r. And there is the b-t sort

oi oimr n-i fiuoietiry in tile large organizationwliieh fed the nation, ami ha- Kd it tlnoiijih the greatest crisis yet far--..

I An organization whi'h must ko at ! last part of the way to obtain, and I ....... L , .

aetiviMes' 11 oi r-pai '. ami u:t n Kef p tresn, a:;n

int n o. iner meals or all kinds to a nation whieh. it not Mo.-'ied wiih epicures, is at 1. aft p iTkd with men and wom-ri who demand and fret the lst staple foods whlth can be produced, must have H.e power to function without breakdown. We think you wiil agree tha' the ror of the pa -ki:ii? corapar.K? is no greater ihaii th'tt I'nuired by the tremendous f-Tviee whteh they must perform. t Vmirs ery truly. f:l T:i:Ar I'd' r-fliLIC I'.Ul.ATION?. AMKI:lt"A.V MEAT l'Al'KEKS' ASSN.

with rrtr.ird to th

er. It Foems to us that the puckers hav

not been blind to the si.ns of the hour ' Of course It Is uuito tnip tiiat the "nee. ; essaries of life must be free." a-td tli.-yj are free. I H is not true that those niKaKf J in J

me j.n. KinK nusiness are constantly in-

oreaitir the domain of their

by obtaining control of m arly cm rv irtlele of food consutr.pt i-..n. The lai-e packers do not control any single food product. Such Items as are har.dUd. whether closely related to meats or no-, are obtained in the open mark.-t in competition with othtr buyers and sold m active, competition v ith other deal3. The business . is a;(,uire.d and handled in n legal manner atid along lines that are open to everyone. The fact that lare packers have not acted in restraint of trade is e id. need by the thriving condition of competitors. Small meat busmrbses hive m&rte. proti-s as large, and sometimes larger. than those of the so-called "Hi Five," a? was stated by the Federal Trade Commission. The Commission was specifically authorized to bring: formal charges, but they made no mo. to prosecute, and it

seems obvious thit they found nothiac hist about what th'-v wan

MENU Hi's I . Breakfast. Stewed Berries Fried Tomatoes Crenm Gravy Toast Coffee Luncheon. Peanut Butter Sandwiches Dcviled-egjr Salad Raspberry Custard Cocoa Dinner. Homemade Pickles Radishes Liver and Bacon. Creole Style Mashed Potatoes Buttered Beans Coleslaw Country Style Green Apple Pie Coffee

Roquefort Cheese Dressing Place two ounces of Roquefort cheese in a Lowl. mash fine and add one-ouarter teaspoon of paprika, one-half teaspoon of salt, one-half teaspoon of sugar, one-half cun of salad oil, juke of one large lemon. Wash to a smooth paste before rdding the oi: and lemon .iuice. English dairy cheese and pimento cheeses may be used to replace the Roquefort cheese.

V.". will a;;i-ee that the power of the, pack in a- companies is so (treat that the rriea'. i-:k and butter supply of the richest nation in the world is practically a, their nurcy and that until the government stops pioiUtermg they can charge

THE TENTH WANTS McCRAY. THe stories that come from Indianapolis to the effect tiat Warren McClay will not run for governor on thf republican ticket, are patently wishes that are fatter to the thought. There is little question but what Mr. McCray will be a candidate if the people desire fcim to stand for tne election. The office must seek the man. however, and th man will not seek the office. The people of the Tenth district are quite convinced that Warren McCray shall b their standard bearer in the next campaign. They know That the Tenth district has never tad a gubernatorial candidate oa the republican ticket who bad the strength that Mr. McCray has among farmer. business men and bankers. Indiana wants just the kind of a man that the Newton county farmer is for its governor. The sentiment in Lake county is almost solid for McCray. There is some Bush support here and there but it is scattered and not a real party strength as is Mr. McCray's. Now is the time for Lake county to demand its rights and show its strength. It is strong enough to dictate McCray's nomination almost and it is powerful at least to swing the district for this modest farmer whose firm and steadfast belief is that the office must seek the man and not the office.

YOUTHFUL SWIMMERS. A swimming instructor declares that children of three are not too young to be taught to swim. She says it is easy and pleasant to teach these little folks, and that there is no reason why children should not learn to swim as they learn to walk, so early that they can not remember doing it. This is coming a Ions: way from that former state when children were forbidden the water because they were "too young" to go info it. Of course no little children chould be allowed to play ia water of any possible harmful depth without an older person in attendance, and if the attendant can also be a swimming instructor so much the better. In some communities so great has been the growth of public understanding of the health and Joy of swimming, that a corps of instructors is maintained to teach the children and their elders, too. free of charge, while the public swimming pool is coming more and more to be recognized as a public necessity. Fear of the water is not natural. It is instilled by horrid tale? of drownings, by parental warnings cade more vivid with prediction? of accident, by rough tricks played when in the water. Much better is the policy which develops the natural love of the wat?r into a skillful enjoyment of it. which takes the child when he is young enough to learn easily and teaches him to swim.

RED RASPBERRY PIE. We haven't seen a piece of red raspberrv pie this

yer. Maybe it is because the weather has not been j

rlgot and the cost of living too high, but there surely is no good and sufficient reason in this land of plenty for lack of red raspberry pie. Of course, the season is about z. short for it as it can be and getting shorter. We remember at a station on the Northwestern, where we once stopped to eat (which was the glorious time when trains stopped for dinner) that we had a whole

THE question of dropping the use of the terms ' Hun" and "Boche" has come up in London. As usual, it is only stimulating the employment of the names. Terms fastened by war that are used four years in daily expression are not to be shaken. Besides, it was the kaieer who suggested the name Huns for the Germans by telling them to emulate the hordes of Atti'.la.

TO PROTECT FARMER AND HISJTERESTS Hobart Man is Treasurer of Eig State Farmer's Organization.

, (SPECUL TO THE TIMES 1NDIANA1MMS. Inu . Auk. IS. "An organization of the farmers, bv 'he farmers, to protect the interest of the farmers, and by education. Kfisl.nion a.re.1 othir honorable means, to promote th largest trood for all the p.-ople." Thin is thrs Indiana Federation of 1'armc.rs' Associf ion. by its own description. Tho federation, with n. embers all over the state, begins this week a. campaign to organise the farriers mere closely for their own protection and to subscribe a SiOMiiiO guarantee fund The campaign will be handled by ten district chairmen and ninety-two county chairmen, and it is hoped the work can be accomplished by September Oflb.-ers of th- federation are cor.riden' that many enimt'ts will go over the top "with thc-.f nor.ey and membcr-

!-h;p t.uotas loiif? before that date. j

'"Orc.mlaeei fre.-d the ' ede ra tion iil

senoii ,i ikI'i- .m which are handled in eresc at o rtam seasons of the yar. w j Lm ..eve it possible to use the retail lo.-n in buying sum l roducts as feru'iz rs. 'under twin.', latjiviisc fer.ee u.ateiial. v ..!. cotton .: ineal. etc., as the medium Vet ween th v m i-,s puichaser and C' ii. :i , r. usm. him r. we would Use

', one, of our ow n producers, allowing him J such per cent for handling ts a rtasor.j ibie o.mpejisat!in for his services, and j that we re. -.mm- nd this experiment v her co-operative buying is entcre.d I into. This principle may be applied also

m snipping and seiiing "Organized gretd in food products Knows no 1-iw. It is a freebooter and ;a:r.b!:nj speculator which we regard as up. fair and law 1 ss. We therefore call for legislation from the United States co.:t,rc;-s on the principle of supply ajid demand, of producing and handling, gomic to the consumer with a view of two things: a) To eliminate the gambling lament in food products. (b) To the stabiiz.ng of prices of food products. 'Tins federation of Farmers' Associations will act as a bureau of information and helpfulness, through the orhctrs of the township and county units, when asked for su h information, upi n all matters peitainir.g to th r rotectie.n of the farmers and the promotion of th" mte-rtsts of tlie farmers." The foregoing declaration of principle's and poliey were unanimously adopted by the officers and directors of the Farmers" Associations, fct the first organization meeting and ao by Grant Teetor of Blackford county. D. B. Johnson of Morgan county. William .Topes, fmanci-.l secretary of the State Boarfl of Agriculture. Calvin Furdue of C!in-

te'Tl COUr.1V. .Turner die-o r, t T q - t-n

1 h" fm tl,,n; county. William Fosson of Indianapolis.

ci i . :v u l . 'i 11 lC.i:i- e-.. , .

. . t - j i i v i a v. : e ru.

cio wiimng u c.i.i along tli. li

WHILE it is admitted that Henry Ford knows a lot. about building flivvers, it is just as clear that there are other things of which he does not know so much.

if rejtc. ng the hih cei-t of living. T.ie producer is .jus, as much at the rr.en y of fi e' speculators a-i 'he cmsumtr is. according to the belief of federation c facials, and they hope to enlist the ncti.e suppi rt of the public in their fight to

t.imimtc gambling in for dst tiffs. Ti

member of the State

I'sghwny Commission. K. L. Thompson e.f I.ae;r;uie county. W. T. Anderson. Tike ci.ui.ty.

The

COP.i ISely i de !l; fa I 10n

THAT little festivity at Scapa Flow will only rest bankrupt Germany about $350,000,000 more.

tederalion"s preigrarn cr;o..d in the icdiov,

I ritic pics: "'e regard t!.. m'!d .i r: or rt-tailer

I r.r- an essentia! factor in the busmen

transaction between producers 5t.J consumci and se. long as he k- e,-.. prices o close to v hole sale pne.-o as to leave or.lv n tea.-oi.abh- mar-fin. v. e will pr.tronize bin. we will one c.'se bin.. "V.ii, n we ;.- 1,1 wh.tt is kno.n i

to Cey a jatc x

lt ah' u)FC

C4PTiej HV?

f.cers of the federation are

John e;. Brown, cf Monon. president; W. f. Hickman, of Montpe-kr. first vice president nr. -3 chairman of the executive

0 j board: E. K. Reynold, of Lafayette, sec- ' I end vice, president: Lewts Taylor, of

Indianapolis, secretary: C. IV. Hickman, of Lafayette. recording secretarv: Charles E. CI. ester. f Hobart. treasurer. Leacbrs cf the district in the $20').eiin guarantee fund campaign are J. A. Warren of Kouts. Hugh M. Vidney of St. Joe. C. w. Hickman of Eafay, tte. H. T. Walker of Mom pclier. F. I. Mull.ms of A !e Nat dria. A". D. S, xson of Hwitz i "it v. E. M. Vogler of Hope. John J. l-irown of Kockp.irt. and John i";. Klein

-iiJ .' i . HJJBagaunii

SOME GOOD DRESSINGS. Thousand Isle Dressing One cup of stewed tomatoes, three onions, chopped fine, one preen pepper, chcpped fine. Place in a saucepan and cook until thick Rub througn a sieve into a fruit jar and add ore tablespoon cf supar, one teaspoon of rait, one teaspoon of paprika, onehalf teaspoon of mustard. threj-fjuar-tcr cup of salad oil, juice of one lemon, two tablespoons of vinerar, j-.iice of one-half orang-e, two tablespoons of raw onion, grated, three ' ab'erpoons of finely minced parsley. Shake until creumy and then use. This mixture will keep until used if kent in the refrigerator. Hungarian Paprika Dressirg Three-quarter cup of salad oil, onemiarter cup of vinejyar, one tablespoon of paprika, one teaspoon of salt, one-quarter teaspoon of mustard, one teaspoon surar. Place in a fruit jar and shake until creamy, thtr use. Italian Dressing One cup of salad cil. four tablespoons of vineg-ar, one teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of paprika, three ..tablespoons of grated cneese. Place in a fruit jar and then nhake the blend.

DISCOVERIES To Keep Icing in Place, cut a strip of paper a little wider than the caka is high and lcng enough to jro around the cake and pin tight. Then ice it When the icinjr has set, remove th?

; funs ana puil away the paper, Jeav- ' inp the cake clean, i To Bleach Handkerchiefs or small ; liner, pieces, add one teaspoonful cf cream of tartar to every gallon of ; water. Let the articles stand in this i a couple of hours and the result wili : be delightfully white linen, i To Keep Trousers Creased, put a j little castile soap alonpr the inside of ' the crease before pressing. Do not j put on too much soap and do not ! make the pressing cloth too damp

stir l p the Corr.meal w ith colwater before putting it in the ho, water when making: cornmeal mu.:l and there will be no lumps. If the Sink or I5athroom bowl be comes cloprged. put in a teaspoonful of chloride of hme and leave for an hour or two. This will eat away all obstructions and leave way clear for water. To Save Dish Washing You ca save the washinp of greasy dishe; if you keep drippings in f.ber dishes cr the paper drinkine cups will an swer the purpose. This is also ar

j economy, as you can tear these con

tamers, ann cy nolcung the piece; over the heat car. secure everv par ticle of fat for u.e. which is nt thecase with china dishe3-

of Xorth Vernon. The list of county chairmen will be announced in a few days from state headejuarters.

Brooks Automatic Repeating Phonograph (That wonderful home dance machine.) THE MUSIC MART 151 State St., Hammond.

NOBLES VI EEE Four thousand do;, lars was the priie pa:i for a spotted Tolland China Sow by Jim. Sou t ar ' at a pale at the Hatigl.ey f.irr.i ALEXANDRIA Miss Martha Alie-r. 21. almost bled to death before a.d could he summenci when a vein In hneok was severed in a collision. GAHV While the Gary street railway cor.-.pany t conducting a fight for increased fares. J.tney bus owners are taking legal steps to attack a newtraffic ordnance, alleged to discriminate against them.

Oil w w J i

APE

mm 4L

' Urn alld

na Andthmk "this rid isfine. I lyjpother neverwili see-fhroudh Ih is camouflage of 'mine

3t D'

AlLc

0 VS.Feotvre

-if . UL&JL 1

HANK and PETE

TKE PRICE UST FILLED UP PETE

By KEN KLING1

i t Hf SMAtUST

"1 HAvie - Qltfd

UTS CO To TM"

ve Soto cesTopAMT

THIS MGMO

WAT Bl Lt

i KCvjee Ate out

: of- fcchcu jjtsHevj

i V-ifcr vSt CMr4A

Oti AT MQH6 :

( W AT X0

1 Ha DAM

A ftiE M - Sv;.E om toast -LCESTCC IA vat tc

14 ? V

ti i x

.1' J

if.

vrv.'-

Aif rt"

1 WSM X

MADN't

MCRe V.

P-iv-'-5i'.vJ

v f.

ASSORTED NUTS

is'!' m

;.lv..I ii

I "i ' ' " - " ' 1 " j

Tue Bees uiHoTBtcito&jfecze HIMS.6-.F IMTc A SOBUAy TP AIM UH'LC. THC1 poctt. i

pinging Up fiii

"'O

MAC AS" IMPOIZYAMT"-

'i - MAM (

tolo vou ) ' ' QlSTSMCTLV TO S

Pace Am UOuuL AGO

9 -".'-;' s,

(

- ft

But use wmi

MD u ' C A L .wan;t

TEL Hk ' MP NOT f-L &

TO CtET W rrr-r - voc-r ... ' '-

Acs MY Face ts 3tjstAS IMPORTANT. AS "THEM -

ANT lYf

-4

77.' MA

t i i '

"HUl'IH

- .-ifcT

i U..N.Y.C-

ft :

Splinter

People. We '

YOU CAkI

S"TlCUf $5coo. AW Pur ru

Sr isf

"r'e. Boo3 uwa N'evea." has a cN-r r?(-rr Tear