Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 55, Hammond, Lake County, 21 August 1919 — Page 4
Pae Four.
THE TIMER ThiiPday, August 21, 1010.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS EY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING PUBL1SH!N3 COMPANY.
degree of effect it had on the cost of Hvhik no one ra (t
ieam. but ihat it did not make an thing cheaper even the j btrikero will admit.
"That the strike was ill-advised and without reason is shown to be the case by the fact that it accomplished nothing whatever. It was spread aljout the country from from north to south and from coa.-t to coast ami ilien
Th Lake County Times Dally except S'.urdy nd Sunday. EntcieJ at the postot'tiee In Hammoao. Juno as. lnoS.
Tha Tfn.rs Rast Chlcito-lndlann Harbor, dailv except! called off with not a Question settled, not a tnir.2 gained
fmhirt. ms.T6d Bt postotflc 1:1 Eaft Ch,caKO' Nov Nothing but evil came out of that wanton muss. There The Lake Ctmnty 1 lines Saturday an Weekly edition.! doubtless are other strikes in progress adding th"ir effect Entered at the posofnee in HsmmonJ. February 4. 13U.j an ddo;u thejr ,or lne bedev ilment of industry and Tha Gary Evening Times rti ! ex-crt Sunday. En- u. , . , ... . tered at the postcfr.ee in Gary. April is. 1912. I business and adding their mite heie and there to tne cost
All under tne act of March a. 18 1 9. as sccond-ciass f .ivirte And every- strike has the same effect. The
! vorld is too much in need of production to make it postj sible that idleness of men and obstruction of the currents of trade can be without sorry effect. The strikes that
mean nothing and get nowhere, as in the case of the rail
matter.
G. LOG AX PAYNE & CO CHICAGO.
rnsi
way shopmen, are worse than foolish. They are wicked.
iiamiiionc: ' private, exchange) Slcfi. 3101
'"all for whtefr department wanted.) Gary Office Telephone 137
................ i... L . 11 ia e o i e(. r . -... ; - - F L. Fvans, Esst Chlao Tel-phon- 542-R, V Cha (THB "!..V."--.Teiephone 3S3 ; WHAT GOOD THE BLACKLIST? .ndJin Harbor i-;ilt"-V Tvl'Tn s0-t-T -"K t . , 7 . T . i . v. , . o C J 1 TM, C..-i 1 . : i , . : . r . .
i i -x i it i I vr j.'ot i rr !lln C ftS . A fl V I i r i I - 1 " - " ' ; A iir- i I'UU UlOlllfei Ul ti I U t M I U ii I lO II S UO nOl Erl US
-r -. t . , V cv 11 :
Whiting
-rowti Point Telephone 41 i If you hsve pr.y trouble cetflne T'tf T:vr mattes com- j Plain? Immediately to the Circulation Department. Thb Times will not h- responsible for the return of an ; unsolicited articles or lertp-s and will not notice, anonv-' riou! communication. Short stjrned letter or 6neral : Interest printed at discretion I
I The Passing Show
WJz A
I Household Hint--
A JIA.N realizes that the liOVBRNMKNT i? responsible for ihe war tax ON other things and usually pays if CJIKKRFULI.V KUT he believes that the porch-climbers L'NION is responsible for 6 AND 13 cent cisars. l'U idea of comfortable ciri-um-stuno s would
MEM- HIM Brtakfast. Stewed Peachet;. Waffles. Fruit Svrup.
LASQSJTAIt,-trP CrRCTTT ATTOTT TTTA5T ATTT TWO OTHER PAPERS I?T T1TE CALTTIttTIT KEGIOIT.
, ., '0-lICE TO SL'ESCSJiliS
a. :bm in receive vo-jr
lost n, 1.. . J Z nease m not tl nk It his ti irvtee Z Z?:n; n" ti,no- Pwmh-r that the .nan vice T - ut 1he train and mall ert'.r(v3 1 3 Vs 'feased its matllne euipm-nt end Bfomnt .r-n,"tly to reach Its patrons on time. F "Till f pVoptly Wh0" d KOt yUr Paper
fry far in bringing down the high coit of living. Here
in our own state it looks from Dr. P.arnard's statement as if he is shooting in the air. He practically admits
there is no recourse against retail profiteering except bank in our
publicity. Where is publicity goins to come from except I wau I'nlm iteacl
in the newspapers? Who is eoing to force the newspaper to give space to the campaign. Across the line in'hicag;) a dispatch says that United States District Attorney
I!E it be in such a position of FINANCIAL i nd e pend en ce THAT we' I just bh soon go to the
nit aid straw hat
AND a.-K for another loa.i.
c.py of The T:mf; as prompt-! Jlt j.. , ...! '"
I lists ot exorbitant retailers, publication of which will I start, Clyne announced, tomorrow. The first name of the list, Clyne said, is that of a ; grocer who charged ?4.S0 f;ir a bushel of potatoes, and
; another who sold sugar at nineteen cents a pound. Tilack- i : listing of the extortionate retailers an dindictment of thej
. profiteering wholesaler, jobber or dealer, is one of the ! plans of the campaign to wipe out pro:iteeting. ; If the United States government has no other way to I stop food profiteering except blacklisting it might as well ; stop right now and save its powder, Food profiteers have always been on the blacklist and look where the price of food is! Why, they laugh at blacklists and fatten on publicity.
I.OYK may be the greatest 'hinK in the world
TROOPS IN LAKE COUNTY. Hammond has been invaded by the state militia. Soldiers are quartered within the city's gates for the first time since 1S93 during the railroad strike, when federal troops were sent to the city by Grover Cleveland. Su;-'KPr. at the Standard Steel Car district have made threats about what, they will do to the soldiers and what they will do to government, property, and it is to
be hoped for their sake and the sake of the city that they i t,'
were boastins.
".auiwu mm summation ; maKO no great to the desire of the troops, else there win be bloodshed r,ass where on snd the strikers will discover that all the blood will not ; other oppose it
ON DANGEROUS GROUND. The statement that the labor unions may push their
cause to that extent mat it win cause a envision in ooui
he obi parties and a complete realignment of the country
! Doliticallv. is no doubt idle eossin. For unionism could
Their leaders should counsel caution and submission make no efeater mistake than to force matteis to mat
one party would espouse its cause and the
it. It has made advances solely because It
be theirs. The troops have been sent for and brought ; has been able to hold a sort .of a balance of political here because the civil authorities do not feel that lift? ; power, forcing concessions through political bargaining and property is safe without them. That's all there is ! with other parties. Lot it once seek to stand as a domito the situation. The troops are not coming to make a Rant and deciding force, however, and its cause would be showing of strength nor to usurp any function belonging ' broken and shattered. The vast majority of the voters to anybody. They only came as a last resort, but they nf the country are not affiliated with any union and bewill remain until complete order is restored and until cause of the radical acts of certain union leaders they such time as the agitators at The big car plant realize ! aro inclined to look askance at the union cause. Orthat order is Hammond's first law as well as heaven's j ta-ny they would lino up in solid opposition to a labor just now. Boasts are idle. The troops mean businc-ss. ! union party standing upon a labar union platform. Th Strike leaders will do well to let them control the situ-j cau?o of unionism is best served by th continuance of
at ion. All good citizens will realize this and treat tbe ' --.-.t .,! lv which the oll nirties are ken: biddinc
for union support. r ort Wayne News.
AND nobody will say it isn t HIT when it conies to n nkv substitute FLF.NTY of mono n"' so bad. YOU can always K' t a successful MAN to ad'iit h:i( rnoyt jfT US pot what we deserve SOMUT1M F.S it seems to us THAT the Kov.l housekeeper ratKc-r cver-does the PIVKKSIFIKD di..t business AS when sh has pearl tapim.-a for example ON the ground that one must have A V A RI F.TY although tWNGKIIHKLAD with whipped cream spraddled ALL over it is just as available. AFTLTL ail we find Ihat if w can laugh
NFICtHBOn women are always conservat i vc AND another thins we notice in our F.N.IOY ADLK discussions with them
is that THKY rarely underestimate A HANDS" 1NMK voung- matron's a.-e. Tilt: bust -up of the BOI.SHLYIKI WILL come hen the leaders have t pay RUSSIA'S! debts.
Soldier Boy News Hay Murl'ti.v I. us returned to Cin'y i in a t ci years service In the I", ti . iir m v a nil resumed hU old position with tt.e American Undge Co.
tleap.5, six larjre onions, one cjuart vinegar, three cups of su,iar, one : tablespoon salt, three tablespoons of ; fiour. two jars of mustard. . Cook vinegar, suear, salt ar.d fiour, ! thickeiiirir until thick. Mash onions j and mix mustard with them so it ! will not curd (the onions should be
P.acon C'olFee
Luncheon. ,
liot Rolls. Chocolate Puddintf-irVd V" sur onions ano -Tga mustard into vir.ejfar mixture, pour " (this mixture over beans (which have I)inner- ; been rocked until tender) and bringRreaded Pork Chons. j to a boil. Can. Baked Potatoes. Apple Sauce. I Green String Beans with White j DISCOVERIES. Sauce. j Paper Hat Bags Ordinary '.arrc Bread r.nd Butter. j paper hat bags, with a hole ut in Faked Peach Dumpiir.frs. Coffee. ! the center of the bottom and pu!V-d
j over waists, nun? from a hanrrer will
RECIPES FOR A DAY
Peach
flour, one
j fpoons of bakinjr powder, one-quar-i ter cup of r utter, three-quarters cup J of milk, peaches.
Sift dry materials fdur times. Cu i
keep them fresh and clean. It is also
i Dumplintrs Two cups of a 201 ,jse to make of old and odd-le-half teaspoon salt, two tea- llz ,pI,,lo.w cases, ir1 IikeL manner.
repurchased for all clothing, which will soon pay for themselves in keeping" the clothes clean.
I he Dirang-rciom Underneath the
lr. anil Mr. . ir. Doorlj .l.icksm st: r t. ijar. v. are ltsiii!i a er: of dcli.uht'u' psit;i-s l'..- tills week end 'i. l.onor oi" their sou i '!i:u b-, who i et'.:ii:eii lasi Monday murniii after neariv two wars sr-ic.- overseas.
1.. J. John .oil. ji ci Kam Oiicnso soldier, back .shortly lion: across seas' d::t ,s with tlie ti 1 1 1 ciiftrneeiv. lias taken .i iiositiors in the 'iary nulls md !.is wife, who was Miss Sofia
j IL'ce. and hook-kei-in-r in the Hartley t.'i.i! offiee is reiKinns her position , v-'i'eie ah" has Neen for a Ions: time j ;.r.d int. nds to o to lnpii-k'i-;iins in jth- st el i-itv The . oupte were mar-
l-ifd ju.-t prior to the 'all of ni.Iitary eiilistuo-iit. Miss L d i liycj wsk j. a
eleik in the A. 1 . Sior-. w :1 Mi.-, .loim.-oti in her p.. sit. on.
in butter, add milk. Lastly add I f- table should always be , t vi iii , I found a small hassock cr footstool beaten epcr Roll m well -floured for the mother or tke chjM .. rastry board. Cut with three-inch , feet jut miss tha floor. Mother is tuscuit cutter. Make a dent in each ; wonderf idiv rested by brinjrin ' her dumpling; and lay a sweetened half, feet from "the floor, where there is of peach in this. Bake twenty mm-; less strain and no rush of blood to tites in quick oven. Ten minutes be- them. Children are often restless fore taking out of the oven pour one; at the table for the same reason, cup of syrup over dumplinps. This j Oil Paper Save all -the waxed makes a fine shortcake crust, too. ! paper from bread and eroceries and Chili Con Carre One pour! ham-j use on the ironing board for emoothrurg steak, two onions, one can kid-jinp the irons. The paraffin on them ney beans, one quart of tomatoes., pives the irons a fine, smoth surface, led pepper, salt, two tablespoons , besides cleaning them, ihortening. To Prevent Mold To prevent Put shortenin? in frying- pan, cut: mold from forrnir.e on ton of the up the onions and fry. Add ham- j liquid' in which pickles are kept, put burp, cook that until done, stirrinpj in a few pieces of horseradish root, often. Then add beans snd toma-j A .Meat Substitute Add a cup of toes. Season. This should be high- j chopped peanuts and two eggs to ly seasoned. Some use noodles in i rorrmeal mush and beat smooth, place of bean. j Turn into molds and when cold slic Mustard Beans One peck of ' and fry in bacon fat.
REPORTERS GO OUT ON STRIK5
-n.-ceed
YVHKN the
thine TtLWL na-tv we have
other fellow says some-
to u about som-' t hint:
WUITTL'N and which us tear our hair
usht
m ik-
Corp. llon l.eviern Sparks of lliuh" lend, son of Mi. ami Mrs. !:. A. Spa rk.. :s t xp cied home fi om overstas in the very near future. Hp has s ill Ins parents many prized war relics, sur.ona tlvui a German helmet and jiK.nl, an iron cross and many "tii.r art iclcs .
soldiers accordingly. The city wants no blot on its failname for the eyes of the nation are on it just now. While the S'ar.uard Srce Car officials and the strikers are coming to an agreement the military will rule. The federal court has been ignored but armed soldiers cannot be.
staples of food is now 114 per cent higher than in lfiULj others
The index number does not show prices -it shows fluctu
ations. Translated into dollars, the figures mean that the
STRIKING AND PROFITEERING. The Fort Wayne Xews argues that one cause of the hieh cost of living is that so ninny hundreds of thou sands of workers in this country are idle by reason of strikes and have quit producing, and goes on to say that: "The argument that strikes are necessary that work inrmen may get wag increases that will permit them to meet increasing costs of living is not true in ail cases There has been announced within a day or two the formal
end of a strike of railwav c-honmcn Thtc iriv r.,i!c-i '. fuel, clothing, medical attention, etc.
week before last without authority and without reason as leaders among the railway men admit, brought some two hundred thousand, railway shopmen from their work if their claim as to the magnitude of the strike are trust worthy. Almost every part of the country was seriously affected some parts of the country acutely so. i:ns
BUDGET GOES UP. According io the latest issuo of the New York Times Annalist, the index figure for the food cost of living in l&U was 140, while in August, 1919, it was 31 2. an increase of 167 points or 114 per cent over the index figure of 1914. In other words the average cost of twenty-live
VK have put him on tic rL!NK by laughing. ANY one of the ntighhor wonc CAN full you that a man has Jiess
city and provide.; the competitors
'tips OI! uir:p5 the ' .
Are you reaair.g TT.e Trr.ej ?
'INTERNATIONAL SERViCEl I OMAHA, NF.ii. ADi. -"' Fifteen! reporters employed on the t.iiaba I -See. , w ho went on strike yesterday, con-
t.n-je.i the woik or m-janizins a un.on here today. The 8?rik;ni news writers dt-rnafVid a t h i r t y-n v c per cent incfase and one full day and night off. The men have applied to the Federation f.f L.uhor for a barter. The str.kii'sr reporters todav picketed the
Latest Columbia Phonograph Records THE MUSIC MART 151 St3ieSt., Hamrrcr.d.
liusi-
ASKING a woman to share his lot YVIT1I him unless he has a house of his OWN on the lot. NO matter bow much a man SUFFUIiS from insomria it is a i inch THAT yc'ii can catch him nappintt NOV.' and then.
IT is easy oiouph to cive advice to
j -WOULD
amount of tood that could have been bought for $146 m , health
1914 would now cost $.113. assuming that the purchase. covered the twenty-five articles selected as representing the theoretical family's budget. The Annalist's computation does not cover other costs of living, such as rent.
HUT what we would like to see
lie one of our prominent
nrrlnB a petition nisneri lr more
than lo.iM.i.j Chicago-ins and asking fie inimed'ate return from Siheria of more than Illinois lra:td men
of tise 31st and 2T:li infantry regiment
r. delcira t ion of ('hicaeo men arid women calUd at the White House yesterday afternoon to see I'rfesulent Wilson . The d'-;.'g:i tion was leceived by Secretary to t he I're sidenr T'.unultyA who said that an encasement would b made safe for them with the President as soon as possible. Fred McAver, who headed the delegation. said It represented an .rgati''zation compose 1 of friends and relatives of s d liers.
WHAT'S WRONG? -What is there about American tradition that we should surrender in order to become a party, to European intrigue?
SYNDICATE doctors TOSSING off his prune ev cry
and bran
portation on some systems of railroads wj.n almost com pletely suspended. Great cities were put tinder threat of hunger and millions of workers of all sorts, industria, classes no less than others, were gravely inconvenienced and there was a situation that caused heavy loss by interruption of ail business throughout the country. What
ELATION over half a cent a pound drop in hog prices seem? to reflect a common understanding that big movement? have small beginnings.
SO many decisions have been taken in the case of the ex kaiser, why not begin his trial?
MORNING WITH joyous diRcstion-aiding lauch. THF. only thing a srirl dislikes ABOUT bavinp swell silk lingerie IS that nobody can see jt except when MOTHKR lianas it on the clothes line in the BACKYARD AND then it i almost impossible to send OCT general invitations to everybody. OUR esteemed friends among th
Will Be Transferred To Agents Offices TIMES BUREAU. AT STATE CAPITAL) INDIANAPOLIS. AUGUST 2". The deputy collet tors in the pel l f re of the internal revenue department are to lie traiisferied to the r.-venue agent's force, according- to information which has come unofficially from Wahltiston. This hang, -t is rumored, is to he male September 1st, and .n the Indiana headquarters of the revi-n'ie ilepartment will place the deputy collectors in the fiell force under H. H . Tobey. chief field officer, under the direction of John Hulse. the reverue agent. The contemplated change, it is understood, is to be made for the purpose of avoiding duplication and confusion in the work of the collector and the agent. Under the present arrangements the field f'.rce is split so that some of the fi. Id apents work under the revenue airi nt snii some under the revenue collector.
doggone rr : hy vmife: N HASM'T 6EE.N GIVING r,ET t-tUCH TO EAT LATELY fjLTT j NOW THPvT 5hL'S ON HR J
SUIiHtft
VACATION
- I'LL Run -own to the. URWET AN ORDER HAM AND E6'5 AN-) STCk ANP) CHOPS
AN'
I -,..,-c 'l I S
1 k L-O
X
V XX-
x-'-i
ChcpS i
MAM ?.w.
N-1
THAT '5
V DIFFERENT
1 -
,rr. c. . . -m w. r r..
-mm
m .-.!'. K ....... jc
e Wx-SiJeaar
HANK and PETE
SHE DISCOVERED SOMETHING. UNBREAKABLE
By KEN KLIKG
CX CAeXT you
To de-r cutoF
Mamk- My ve.iFt'
ALWAYS
THAT SoB CM
i 1 1
F20rA NO OKI YOU'LL. VaJASH thg Fots and
PA4S !!
PROP A ArJ D MOSKTHC 'CA ANOTHeU PH, yoo YOV. ILL JmHA -r ... . ..pc- Iti adc cinPfriV- UeiPLCSS THiNC r-AY NuJ china
1 I H r. . J i I 1 H I 1 r I J II 1 - ' ' c. M 11
v , . j a , e .-II i
C "v J Taicn MC C . C
CiJii&t to rn: - y&M-y-wc rU Ahrr -ssVi k-MM, ,
1 1 1
9 &
1 J-1 .
lUVlluSiC
ASSORTEDNUTS
A 5 J T NjT'
-r.j.- c.mp i.juIa jt---:""
int. i ii wv . , i.,..-:... I STS fOR.3 HOCRS I UJtTMOOT'A BlTC L.. AND TMeM .'.'-
Si
otitic?
ITd Till
A OCE. .SPACE
v TtTLL 'THE CLASS- j O I I WHAT" OUC VE1MS- "td V
V At2B Pull op - J fe V
?$ : )
NOW IP STOOD OH MY HeAO THE BLOOD WOULD QvSt4
TO IT - WOULDN'T
IT - 7
I MOW when . si x: K WHY OOEVir h I BCAUfB W
J rZW K RUSVI TO MV x ,uu!cr.
'TlERy. ' T. . t ' -x4 .-! i-..t-jSJ? . -.- x;-kM
SpIinter
r:r::'t 7r tr-"oCV,ll'
l, w . i.".i ii.
TO MSET
IP i
ANYTHiNi'T
vsr
Tme: vl
y N hs-