Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 90, Hammond, Lake County, 2 October 1919 — Page 4

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TFIF TTMESl Tliursdav. October 2, 1919. huo. u 1-1 nm ,

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING COMPANY,

PUBLISH'.Na

Laite County Entitled at

la that he was stricken too suddenly. Trior to the an-

uouncoiuent that ht was cracking under the r.train. wo had been fed up with stories to the effect that he was in fine fettle, enjoying every moment of every hour, and particularly tickled by the hit he was niakins with the ladies. Then without previous intimation came the

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Th Ttn.es Kast Ch:c-igo-indiana Harbor, dally except j statement that the poor fellow had broken down and ?Ji.Kay,. T?JSrJ ' tho Pstol--,s lJ1 tREl Chicago. -Novj would have to cancel all "his engagements and hurrv ember IS. 1913.

The Jke County Times Satiird.y and Weekly edition. ""mo. 1 ne excuse soun.1 as thin as it doubtless U. Enteral t the .os'ofCce in HsmninnJ, February 4. 1914. j yor obvious reasons the truth could net bo ndmittc-d tVtirirlil triPASUndT- E""!hllt nevertheless the country very well understands it.

AU under tho ct of Mann 3. IS, 9. as aecona-ciasi j The president's friends have finallv mustered no enmisrh

FANS OF ATX TYPES WAIT IN LINE FOR TICKETS TO OPENER

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FOXIION ADVTKTISINO OTTXCM.

courage to sit on his head and force him to see that his absence from Washington at this time is noihlns; short o foutragaous. Here with the country fncins a crisis

Hammond (private exchange! 3100. 3101. 3102) of the gravest sort, he is off on a Junket 'largely devoted Cry OfflS.!:!!!:::. 1ST! to his personal interests and for his personal satisfac Nassau Thompson. Fast Chfeago iTeiephona 9:u ! tion xafurallv the coutrv realizes this and naturally. F. L. Evana. Et Chicago Tel-phone o4;-H i Eaet Chicago (Thi Tims Telephone 3S , too. it resents it- It feels that the president" place at a ESSSt Harborr itVniv.rMv .rfcKE. j " k- this is in Washington and nowhere else. No Whiting Telephone 80-M j doubt it required something in the naure cf a malor Crown Point Telephone 41 i . te k . . , .,. i operation to pet this very salient fact into the prosldenir you nave any trouble rettlnir Th Timik mnVes com- I 1 flalnt Immediately to the Circulation Department. Mai system, but once in the effect was immediate and Thb Times win not be responsible for the return of any; r.,.,, . -r-i -i . . . , onsoilc.ted articles or levte-, win not notlc anony ' The president at once became a very sick man.

and the junket being abandoned, the march to Washing-)

ton was begun. It is well. The only place for the presi den? when national affairs are as they now are, is in the natioal capital.

nous communication Sh.-.rt Klrnri "ttrs or eeneral

Interest printed at discretion. I-AKOKB PAID-TJF CIRCTTX ATIO W THAW AWT TWO i

UTKXX PAPERS IJT THI CAITOT.T RS3IOS. i

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NO PLACE LIKE HOME. The war is over. It is ten months since there was

WOTICB TO STTBSCMBMS. ! If you fal! to receive your copv of Thi Tmrs i prompt - J aa you have In th past, please do not think It hns been : lost or ws not sent en time. Remember that the mall j

Kervice net what It used to b- nnd that comrlalnts an - c;,ot fir(,4 hv pitnir r.ermsn or AlH.rl mm. eeneral from manv sources about the train nnd mail er- a " n 1 nlP1 D riuifr ,'frman r Allied guns, rice. Thb TiMia has increased its ma!iin e.mirment nni I English and French and Italian soldiers other than s'rivir.gr earnestly to reach Its ratrons on time. P , , . , . prompt In advising us when you do not iret your paper and i 'Fular army men are, for the most part, back at their

we will act promptly.

A FAIR NEWSPAPER. Bevause this newspaper has endeavored with all the resources at it? comruami to impartially print ihe news of the teeJ strike and labor unrest over the country, an endeavor is being made to brand it as unfair to labor. A number of its subscribers have declared that they have no other reason for stopping the papr than because they were "ordered to do so by their union " Many others Ewspa.pers are finding themselves In the same situation. This newspaper defies anyone to prove when? it ha? been unfair o labor. In the first, place, it is printed by union workmen !n a union shop. Its linotype operator?, etereotypers. pressmen, printers and all its mechanical operators being union men. They work eight hours a day and have, been granted three waige increases as provided for by their unions within the pM- few months. Where Is the unfairness to labor there? To brand them as unfair is as palpable a lie as it is an injustice. In the second place, the columns of this newspaper have been and are at all times open-to union labor. It is not necessary- to point out that lengthy communications from different crafts were printed gratituously in these columns during the Standard Steel Car etrike, while the Standard Steel Car company paid for all statements it inserted in the paper. Where is the unfairness to labor there? This

newspaper has published statements by John Fitzpatrick. j

W. Z. Foster, Edward Nockles, W. P. Lavin. John E. Howard, Joe Laaech and a host of other union-labor officials. It has always been glad to print labor's side of any controversy and again defies anyone to show where it has refused to do so. This does not apply to this controversy alone hut to all labor controversies in the re erion in the past. Where is the unfairness to labor tnere? Absolutely the only stand it has taken !n the present labor crisis is against syndicalism, I. V.. W.-ism and th radicalism deplored by Samuel Gompers and other labor leaders. It will always take a stand against these dangers to the American home as long as it Fhall last, and again we ask where is the unfairness to labor there? It has always been against any institution which is against the bulwarks of our nation and the sanctity of its homes, and it will continue to print all the news without fear or favor as its finds it. It absolutely refuses to print one side of any controversy to the exclusion of the other and it does not propose to permit anyone to dictate what it shall or shall not print. Thi3 is, the kind of a newspaper that it believes its subscribers want and when tney want any other kind we will turn the keys in the fchop doors.

homes and following peaceful vocations. American regular army men. with their commander at their head, are parading in home cities to the merited plaudits of welcoming thousands. But American drafted men -mn who hare places and people waiting- for them at home are told that Instead of going to America they are going to Toland. What business has an American soldier in Toland? What right has anybody to s-end him there against his will? Are we going to scatter Yankee douehboys all over Europe to mix In quarrels which involve neither American interests nor American people? Did we when we went to war contract to furnish a police force for all Europe and obligate ourselves to patrol indefinitely the dark streets and alleyways where the Old World's highwaymen operate The American soldiers when they railed abroad went with a definite purpose.

They finished that job almost a year ago. They want and they have a rieht to want tc come j home. I i And the duty of this government is to bring them '

home and let Europe and the people directly concerned settle whatever remains to bo settled of European bickerings and overseas quarrels The place for the American poldier is AMERICA Washington Times.

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Glimpses of the fan wiiftin? In line at Kedland field to purchase unreserved sejts. Fans of all types, from small boys to mothers waited hours in line at the Cinci Reds' ball park to purchase tickets to the opening pame when the unreserved seats were placed on sale. The upper photo gives a pood idea of the cosmopolitan nature of the line. Th lower photo shows a fair fan waiting; m line, the was pullinar for the Reds to win but decided it wasn't necessary "for her picture to be in the paper."

CASH your check. SOME fathers think that If they were to die tonight THK first question their growing eons would ASK In the morninj ftT teln? TOI.D the sad new would be, "V1-,n do we eaf?" fT.DKRAI judee cnarcl a Jury faying it wa CX K. TO sell whiskey for & Blek frinl AND goodness only knows we beiif v we HAVE en attack of tnfluanza comir. on again THOUGH it may t)3steur neuritis BOTHERING us art IF you want a man to be g& TO see you acain always let htm 1 the TALKING while iroti are with him. EVERT time we hear that tho kals-.r INSISTS that ha would RATHER die than be trlcl in Enrland we always FEEE like cabltns", poor aa we arand 1VELI why don't you?

ADVICE to worrying womant Torn nciehbors ara Just as scarn about what TOE may be snylnir about them AS you er about what they may b: saylne: ab-ut you.

MUNSTER

THE PRESIDENT'S ILLNESS. The Fort Wayne News is very skeptical about the president's collapse and pays that the tales of the president's illness cause the country at large to stick its

NATURE'S MYSTERIES. Nature works in mysterious ways. We are in receipt of a letter from a mother, asking why it is that brothers and sisters never seem to gt on well together; that while they may never fight or quarrel, yet they rirely live together in harmony, says the, Omaha News. She says tat this spirit manifests itself very early in child life, that it was true with herself and her own brother, and that it is now true with her young son and daughter and that she has also observed it in the households of her neighbors. Nature demands the propagation of the race. It sacrifices everything to this end, even harmony among brothers and sisters. If brothers and sisters got on too well together, they would remain in one family, become bachelors and spinsters, and wouli not form families of their own. It is a noticeable fact that the brothers and sisters who live harmoniously become separated only by death seldom by marriage. The very harmonious brother and sister of history are Charles and Mary Lamb. Neither ever married, but remained inseperable as literary co-workers. Nature forms families and it also breaks them up at the proper time, in order to form still more families. A part of this breaking up process Is not to allow brothers and sisters too much harmony, but gradually separating them, even if it is nothing more than mild discord and disagreement. Yes, there is an unconscious and inner will that sep-

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tongue in its cheek and wink the other eye- The truih arates brothers and sisters.

ONE of our principle's In the CONDUCT of our private business affairs IS to have all our bills Bent TO our resfdenre INSTEAD of to our office AS the mail service In the residence DISTRICT Is net rjul'e eo prompt AS H Is down town. IF Mr. Moran's cheery youngsters 6tart to pounding EOilE Sox pitcher when we see that WORLD'S series game, it Js r"lns to b hard for us to RESTRAIN our excitement and call for TARDL'HN to put In somebody who can pitch. - FLESH color la so popular a shad. now that we.

CAN'T tell which Js girl or whi--h Is'

garment UNLESS w get up pretty close WHICH we always do Jn order to be absolutely accurate "WHICH a pood newspaper man always should be. WE suppose the friendship between TWO glrla has reached THE beautiful stage when thy use each others POWDER chamos In public NO matter how dirty It Is. IT will never cease to be a wonder

how INNOCENT young children CAN love as they do the hemejy looking FATHERS that they have ABOUT the only thing we can save daylight IS to be krocked into a cocked HAT In a couple of weeits. HOPE this country never has to flght again IMAGINE rutting up a one-half OF one percent battle! i CAN you ImagVie it? ANOTHER reason why we will never HAVE much social position than a rabbit IS that when we pass a man In A SILK hat and a stick ON a Sunday we can, never help lookIn ARDUND to see if the back view s AS funny as the front and GENERALLY somebody who is way up on the SOCIAL ladder sees us titter, MANY a man marries a FIGURE and finds that he is Just a figurehead. SPEAKING of nothing much JIM HAM LEWIS says that Article X In the LEAGUE of Nations Is not new

NEW? Goodness no, its old enough TO be retired long ago. A WOMAN thinks that A BANK is unreasonably suspicious IN wanting you to DEPOSIT your money hefnr- t will

Mrs. J. Kuhlman sp'nt Saturday with ii'-r s;?tt-r, Mrs. Young l (JranRe, 111. Th evening school opened Monda-. v.-n.n; of thi.-" week. Mrs. H. F. Kaske and daughter Erna. spent the week-end in Chicago. Jake Kf.ey. left for peMotte, Ind . on Monday. He w:l T-:nain thfte until the. building of G. Kooy's h"s' Is completed. Mrs. F. Geib and daughter MereuerIte and Mrs. Ross Jacksan were in Mun.-fr on Sun.iav. P. Fchoon was in Hamrrond on Sundav t-ven'.nsi. Mrs, pe Young and children of Rovland. 111., spent Monday at the borne o Mr. and Mrs. J . Munster.

THAT'S DIFFERENT

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