Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 73, Hammond, Lake County, 12 September 1919 — Page 4

Pnire Foiit.

THE TIMES. Friday, September 12, 1 HI

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING a PUBLISH1N3 COMPANY.

i iinea uu.y except ia..uraay an4 the postoir.c In Hammuaa. Juno

i no itttt om,ty Sunday. Entered at

IS. 19n6. Th Ttn.ea East ChiCTjo-TndJanii Harbor, dally except Sunday Entered iit the postolflco lu Knit Chicago. Nov mber IS. 1913.

Tha Lake County Times Siturrt-y and Weekly x-Sltion.

t eoruary i

originates the report that the body is believed to be the remains of a pre -historic man. And pursuing the details of pre-historic discoveries the world is assured that th body is perfect .even to the-hair on the head. The arms arc said to be four feet one inch in length, the distance across the chest eighteen inches, making Hie tip to tip stretch nine feet eight inches. All this may be true, and it may not. Probably not But what is there about it all to disallow the suggestion

1914. 1 that instead of a pre historic man it is merely what is

Enteral at the ;ostofflce .'n HommonJ.

Tha Gary Evening Timea Ds!l except Su&day. En- left of some ambitious "white hope" n the reign of Jack)

lerea t me postcrnee in t.ary. Apr.i is. Inhrmon'' U'tiv must it be inferred that a prehistoric All under tha ct of March 3. 1S79. as second-class j Jonnson . nj n.usi n re imerr u uiai a pieaisioru matter. i man mu.-f measure twelve feet from toundation to attic

and nine feet from tip to tip of winis? Has the man of

The Passing Show

rOXEICJN A2PVXKTISIWO CTTXG&. G. LOGAN PAYNE CO

.CHIC A OO.

Hammond iprtvate rxchtnte) 5100. S101. S10J (Call for -whatever derartnunt wanted.) f"ary Offlo . T.lcnhpm 137

Nassau & Thompson East Chicago I" Telephone 931 j the world?

. i-. -C.iriw. C-aT vnirsTH 1 fl'PFl'Tie J . r East Chicogro (Thk Timis Telephone 3S Indinna Harbor ( Vows Dealer) Telephone Ijlnna Harbor (Kepo'ter and C!aS3. Adv.) ..Telephone Wriltfnr , Telephone 80-M Crown Point Telephone 42 If you have any trouble refttns Thb Timfs makes complaint Immediately t lh riri-niotifm rnrtmni

Thi Timbs will not be responsible for the return of any J of its activities in America Ortnoilcited articles or lerters and will not nntico nnonv. u-

mous communication, shnrt :.tt. r .i 1 ' PtTsetuiion.

wildcat. Crimea at aiseretlon.

today degenerated so much that he appears a mere babe compared to the remains duy up in that Michigan copper's back yard? Or are plain patrohm-n more advanced In scientific knowledge up there than in other parts of

Let us remain calm.

THE SALVATION ARMY.

lRaJiJjytJ?-XJr CIRCTXI.ATION THO AWT TWO OTHtH PAPEHS IN TEE CALtrKST HrOHOH.

STOirCTE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

There has been a big change in the public attitude toward the Salvation Army since the first decade or two

In the beginning it suffered It was the butt of hooligans

j In the cities. It was considered the height of slum and i small town humor to heave a rotten vegetable at the bass j drummer. Merchants protested against jtt street meet- ! ings and sometimes obtained prohibition by ordinance, j Even some of the chinches deemed the work of the Army

II JOU TBI! TO rpcplin T-n,,.. . - rr .

tr as you have in th post, please d.i not thiTtrKVi T i 83 a speeds of emof.onal and questionable evangelism

iervica u "not" - h2fnl "n TT" n'r that the mall ! Others looked upon it with amus?d tolerance. "'u " "hat it u?ed to be and that complaints in 1 rfce T t mny sotlrce" about th train nnd mall -er- But tne practical character of the Christianity of the I. Ftrlrlnr e"stly" to'ESSS it? patrons '2,Pt?m? a ! Salvation Army slowly dawned upon the public. Wherwef'wMii ct dcVom ?tlUS when you do not et your paper and i ever vice flourished and misfortune prevailed there it

THE INFERENCE IS CORRECT. It is observed that none of the strike leaders

agitators of Hammond were killed or wounded yester

day when the baited policemen tired into the mob. And the inference is that they weren't in the danger tone Fort Wayne News.

We are glad to see that outside cities are just

vuiious io kiiow wnere me alien Kus.-ian 9?ifatnrc t,.i

set up its banners and waged its war. 'The down -out-out

man or woman learned that there was help and comfort to be had from the Salvation Army and nn questions asked It established workingmen's hotels, children; homes, rescue and maternity homes, nursery shelters, slum posts, farm colonies. It engaged in prison work and offered not only prayers but advice, assistance in discharge and situations after discharge. It established an annual Christmas celebration for the poor and provided dinners, clothing and toys. The earlv estimation that the Salvation Armv was a

a i . ,

i jone

WHAT may develop later on Into renewed PIVOP.CE threats was the STATEMENT made last night by the nobler AND far superior haif of th family elcetch

THAT w no lneer cai e man t r

mpIoy?d sny

(iRKKK jrod tactics in seizins

SAID it bW kissing-

half in our arms and

HEU frnii ly, not that she wanted ua to do it" BUT simply wanted ua to want to. TIil'iIS are certinly going down

BERRIES', lard and sugar h.ivp tie. come so CHEAP that s-.me restaurants ONLY charge 15 certs for a piece of pie nowadays. NO man is really deaf UNTIL he can no longer hear a NOISE like a skirt. PERHAPS nothing !se so tries THE patient, nay, the very soul of a SERIOUS-MINDED editor AS to have someone call him up as as some ono

IN the pen or the poor farm. AVE understand that the skirts ARE to be a little longer BUT we are laying 2 to 1 that tha Gl'IMl'E per capita will seem Just as k.w.

WE can remember when SAW-MILLS used to have "Kindling Free"

good old

stfrns.

EASTERN STAR PASSES RESOLUTIONS Oil DEATH

It is bat fitting; that we pause in our i tntt-t that

tlifir hearts and horn's

WHAT member?

tim-s can you re-

IT isn't nearly as much FUN waiting: for the first frost as it IS waiting for the first robin. SOMETIMES we think it is pretty soft FOR a doctor after all WHEN he calls on a woman patient SHE Is always plad to see Him and If SHE talks too murh he can Jab A THERMOMETER in her mouth and make her quit. OHIO which Is the mother of tha Anti-Saloon League NOW has another SQuallln , BRAT of reform Jn the Antl-Cigaret Leapue WE love Ohio but we fear she

deliberations to pay loving tribute to our brother. Every year the Father calleth Some loved one to endless rot; And our hearts, though flMt-d with !infruish, Can but cry. "God knoweth best." Linvoln V. Cravens was horn in Vienna. Scott county. Ind , Apr il 4th. 1864,

and passed away at the. Sanitarium.; Ottawa. 111.. August 4th. 1'JlO. i Our brother has entered the ruder a.bov And there, 'neath the smiles of tiv-j

Master. i Will finish his labor of love. , Brother Cravens was naturally of a j strong: and robust physique, and knew i

I'ttle of sickness. About two years a.. he had a' severe ca.se of pneumonia, and as usual with strong and ambitious people did rot take the necessary rest. About four months ao he suffered a general breakdown, and continued growing: weaker, and after weeks of suffering was released and entered into rest. It is safe to say "his death is deeply mourned by all tha orders, his churcb. and by all who knew him." Brother Cravens was a ehc.rter member of Hammond Chapter No. 370 O. E. S.. and its first Worthy Patron. He was always deeply interested in Eastern Star work and ever ready to assist in Its onward and upward progress. His wise counsel and Koort cheer will ever he pleaa.it memories to those associated with him In the work of our order. So mutter how heavy the loss is. No mat'.er how grea' our despair. Doesn't h ?aven seem nearer and dearer To know that our loved ones are there?

may enter the peace "that rase;h s,:l u. o rM t,;uidiiiK : and RESOLVED, That these resolutions mad u part of the; records of the eha -lt-r. a copy he- sent to the. relatives, and n copy to Sister Nettie Ransford. Grat 1 Secretary. Out of the shadow of sadness. Ii 'o the sunshine of gladness. Tnto the light of the blest; .Out of the land very drearv. Oat of the world very weary". IX:., . i.ou.iU-.-: KI TH THOMPSON. ETHEL KENXARD, JOHN O. THOMPSON.

IS becoming as fussy and catty as HAMMOND CHAPTER No. 370, O. E. S.

or a fanaticism had passed away ere the World War

bomb-advocates are whenever any trouble breaks out as 1 began' but Probably until it entered upon its war service

Hammond is. We hope the curiosity spreads to Washington, where federal authorities might take steps to deport them without making anybody in Indiana very angry.

FREQUENTLY does AND ask him If be real!:, us much

does have

TROUBLE with the neiphbor'i as be says ha

cats

THE CENSUS OF 1920. The inhabitants of the United States will soon stand up and be counted, for the taking of the next decennial census is only four months off. The work of actual collection of statistics win begin on January 20. 1920. after the blanks of the enumerators have been in the hands of the people who are to be counted for several days, probfly a week, for it will take some little time to distri.uite these blanks, which will contain many questions, and require the disclosure of a variety of facts regarding

the population. Then the tabulation and digesting of ! the multitudinous reports wi-U be made, and as soon as I

this work is completed the Interior department will tell us how many of us there are. There is a report that Secretary Redfield expects to find a population of 120,000,000 accounted for in the United States census for 1320, which seems rather a generous estimate. In round numbers the population in 1900 was 76.000,000. and a gain of 16.000.000 was made in the next decade. To reach Secretary Redfleld's ambitious total there would have to be an increase of 23.000,000 in the last ten years. The census bureau made an estimate of the population in 191S and placed it at 105.000,000Doubtless this estimate did not err on the side of moderation, but even if it were anywhere near accurate, an increase of 14.7.:"0.0rtO would be necessary in the last two years to bring the number of inhabitants up to the figure mentioned. But whether the 120.000,000 figure is reached or not, we are a great nation, and ought to behave as befits our greatness.

j the best understanding of its ideals and unselfishness

existed among the folk to whom it administered. But in France more than 2,000,000 young Americans were made acquainted with the same type of fearlessness that had

stood Salvation Army Lassies in stead when they entered j

the enemy saloons with their tambourines. It was a' different peril in France, but it was faced as unflinchingly, as uncomplainingly and with the same lack of thought of material reward. Two million young men of all classes now acclaim the organization. So the Salvation Army has proceeded on i s way cultivating a material soil for implanting the seeds of its doctrjne. Thus it has won its place against great odds. Thus it has gained the esteem and confidence of the people. There are countless persons whose charity or benevolence is restrained by lac kof knowledge as to how tog o about dispensing it. The Salvation Army knows.

Money placed in its hands lifts the failed, makes the world better for the unfortunate, brightens life for the phrcally or morally exhausted. It is the great medium for reaching and alleviating the lowest depths of misery.

DOES or is just trying to be funny about it.

ABE nurse

MARTINS idea of a trained

THERE is some consolation in being poor. A' "society leader" lost a 6,000 necklace on a motor trip the other day. Man next door says he doesn't have to fear anything like that when he takes friend wife out in the flivver.

PROHIBITION is reported to have caused a decrease in soft drink sales. Probably because a man -)nId have to be pretty drunk to order some soft drinks we know of.

IS one who come exactly WHEN you push the buzzer and not sail in A HALF hour late. AND did you ever think that, if most men's PLANS were not changed by THEIR wives the poor devils would be either

Kansas. YOU can never avoid the rush by COMING late. A CANTON husband sued his wife for a divorce IN his comijlaint he alleged 'I DON'T need any wife in summertime when the WEATHER is hot" YEP, In Ohio. YOU see most girls have great iieas BUT they are always smart enough to

make THEIR Ideal men conform to the general . ' PLANS and specifications- of the mutts who want TO marry them.

We, the committee appointed to dralt resolutions on the doath of our esteemed

THE STAR STORE Indies". Misses' and Children'a Wearing Apparel. Low rents, small expense, sensible buying are the reasuns we undersell. 588 OAKLEY AVENUE Opposite Postoffice, Hammond. Phil Resnick, Prop.

Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully, 1? you want to keep your hair looking Its best. Most soaps and prepared ahampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use Is Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless). and is better than

brother. Lincoln V. Cravens, submit tho anything else you can use

following : WHEREAS, the Great Ruler of the universe has in His infinite wisdom re

moved from our midst our brother; therefore, be it

One or' two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the' hair w ith water and rub It

beloved J in. It makes an abundance of. rich. I creamy lather, which rinses out easily.

RESOLVED. That Hammond Chapter j removing every particle of dust. dirt. No. 370. O. E- S.. has suffered a great dandruff and excessive oil. The hair loss in the passing away of our brother, dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves but his memory will always be cherished the scalp soft, and the hair fine and as long as life shall Isst, for we realize silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to that one of the brightest lights of ourj manage.

Indianapolis Paper On Hammond Situation

JACKSON WANTS ON THE, MAP. Somebody has dug up what is telegraphically reported as the body of a man twelve feet high which is some distance up in the backyard of a policeman in Jackson, Mich. Before the data is fully accepted and indexed it may be well to make every liberal allowance for the inaccuracies that sometimes follow statistics transmitted by telegraph. P.ut even with that waived, there is no pressing demand for unbalancing excitement over the "discovery." Immediately a comprehensive intellect in Jackson

THE fact that 51,000 Smiths ferved in the war recalls the poet's words: "The smith, a mighty man was he"

A DOLLAR may be worth only fifty cent?, but tho scramble for it appears to be as furious as ever. THE crop of snake stories is as good as usual, despite prohibition.

WE may fall for a new hat, but we'll have to reach for the price-

VIRGINIA, having refused to ratify suffrage, should change her name to a masculine mode.

(THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.) Some of the trouble in Hammond seems to be due to a conflict of opinion between foreigners and Americans. Many of the strikers who have refused to listen to compromise proposa!s,and who have maintained a warlike attitude during the strike are said to be unable to speak or understand English. One of their number Is reported to have been a former lieutenant in the American overseas force, who stood in the front ranks of the strikers and held an American flag as his authority for disobeying orders given to him and his followers by the Hammond policeWe are not prepared to say who is right and who is wrong in the Hammond industrial struggle, but it is easy

to see that the situation which led to the death of a few strikers and the wounding of many more was the result of defiance of a well recognized principle in American life. Two hundred men, who had been strikers, wanted to return to work. One of the greatest liberties a man has is the privilege of

working where, when ani how he desires. He may quit if he does not like conditions, and he may return to work if he decides that is the thing to do. No man and no body of nen have any right, morally or legally, to say that ether men shall not work if they care to. The strikers may be fight in their

original contentions. They may de

serve more money and ihorter hours,

but they can not bar others from working under any conditions accepted by

those who seek the work. When they

attempt this they attempt to abridge the rights guaranteed to the people

under our form of government.

order has been extinguished only to burn, let us hope, with greater bright

ness in another life; and RESOLVED, That we extend to those

bereaved our deepest . symp-ithy. and

You can gt Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy. It's very cheap, and a few ounces will supvb' every member of the family for months. Adv.

TERRIBLE TESS

By Probasco.

Tai for wornrojAxr and fOQ Ti4oiTtBfOftk tha EscoKi is firtagtag fax Trul tc

TESS IE WILL." GET SCNETHIN6 B&OES talse: HMQ WHEN THE SUNMINE SEVHN SOCIETY " N LEAVES THE' MCOSE oy . ; jj me an bobbin ' j I) - SiTH BOO COvii some LJil JSRs J0 OF VOUQ FALSE WAUlf j vCi) iPj ' c0 uanka

HANK and PETE

PECvWS TrtcY WERE "MILITARY POLICE.".

By KEN KLING) ASSORTED NUTS

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