Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 14 October 1919 — Page 4

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THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Tuesday, Otobprl4, 1919.

ii i tmm.m! i rm

Tha Law County Times Dally except Sa'.urday an fi'.J?- Entered at l& ioalo:t;c in llaimnoau. Juno i. ISO.

Sunday Enuued at th costolSc 1:1 blast Chicago. Nov; people of their slates lon

.. , , " ... (Senate. Many of them had been tr;

uim county i imfs-Satur5- an1 WeeKly tonion. , ... ... ... Entered at the ;ostofCc in Hammcrtd. February 4. 1914.: trust where both ability si ml roinaue

The Gary Evening: Times IiallT except Sunday. En- j ter6 at the postofn.-e in Gary. April IS. 1311. I All under tha ct of March 3. 1ST9. a3 second-class1 matter.

Newberry, McLean, Fall. Colt. lni-r. Sehnuan an.! Oalder, Fern aid and Halo, France, Fi l!rmhuysn mid Kd&e, Penrose and Knox. Sutherland and Klkins, Ia n root, Moses and Keyes. and i'hivi.-, all elected from t'.iost states, rerpertively. Moreover, many of these men whom the President has denounced as pi;:my minded and a!'

approval of the

before they were sent to th

1 in places of public

were supreme re

quiremcnts, and their elevation to the Senate was noth ins: less than a popular declaration "well done, pood and faithful .servant." When President Wilson denounces those men as unfit for the nosit;ns they hold, he denounces the people who eh-etcd them in no less so;t:hiirj terms. He will find that his denunciat inns and in.-tilts w ill receive the rsentnieut they deserve. OUR FIGHTING OFFICERS. Analyses of the American casualties are now- in order, the -war department having a.srain received the "final" report from Franca So far as they have pone they make a most impressive cxliibir of the nur.liiics of the United States Army officer when put to the ultimate test. There has been a great devil of criticism of th rn-

! eral conduct of our officers, some of whtch obviously woiiCE TO STTEScexdebs. ! should be sharph discounted, but th records now pub If Tmifatl to revive your copy of Twb Ttvy.i. a prompt- t lhed establish their braverv and devotion in leadership you have In ttv past, please do not th'.nk 1t has ben i tost or tts not sent on time. Remember that the mall : at the critical time. It must he concluded -from th hleh servfiM fa V a f it V. ,i ...... nnMV.lt. A .- . ....

general from many M,km about "h tratn ..nil mall sr" , at ' nualtl-S amnnp them that they actually led rle Th Ttmbs has Increased Its maii!n equipment and ' their men showing the whv in tlie tace of dancer rather la striving earnestly to reach Its patrons on time. Pa , ' ' trompt In advimn us when you do not get your paper and : 'nan urcmsr the ranks -where thev would not themselves

we wiii act promptly.

NEW YORK SKYSCRAPERS ASTONISH PRINCE

TOEEIOIf ADTBKTISrHO OTTIC31. O. PAiNB Sr CO CTIICAOO. ! Hammond (private exchanirej titnn, 3101, 3101 (Call for whatever department wsntrd 1 ' Carr Office Telephone. 13 Nassau Sc Thompson. East ChlcAso-l"Z ..Telephone 931 : r- L. Evans. Ef Ch1.-npr. Tel-phone 52-t East Chirac (Thu Tims1 1111 "111" -.--Telephone SS3 Indiana Harbor Vews lea!er. Tel.-phor-a M- j II'" Harbor (Reporter xmi Class? Adv.)- .Telephone J3, Vhit!nr . -Telephone SO-M Crown Point Telephone 43" If you hav any trouble retttnr Thf Tivrs mnves com- ! plaJnt lmmodarly to the Circulation Department. Tnm Times will not be responsible fr.r the return of any . onsolicited articles or ler'ers and will not notter anonymous communication"!. Short signed letters or general, interest printed at discretion. IaX.arjt PATO-tnP CTRCrm.ATTOW TTTAJ Arr TWO OTHER PAPERS IN THTE CALtTSTST aFQIOK.

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ai. THE PEOPLE

i STOMACH ON ! A STRIKE

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venture. The casualties amonjr our officers -were 33 per cent of all commissioned men landed in France. Pattle

PENNIES APPRECIATED

Who said pennies -were obsolete? The government;

mints and subLreasurieSi are flooded w-ith ordera for one-cent pieces. The mints are -working over-time, almost exclusively on pennies. Their present output is 2,000.000 a day. The coins are shipped to the big financial centers almost by the carload, and distributed anions 'ho hanks by the bu?iiel and still they cannot get euouh. There were huudred? of millions in circulation before the rush started. There are more red cents passing around right now- than ever before. And yet there Is a penny famine. The immediate cause is the new "soda water tax" that went into effect on the first of May, along with other "luxury taxes." Every dish of ice cream and every glass of. soda water or other soft drink involves the payment of a war tax, and that calls for a penny in addition to the customary nickel or dime. The demand

-was already, abnormal before, largely on account of the . . rV,. ,v

: d'Tiths among the enlisted men were elpht. per thousand, j while among emergency officers they were 11 and anions : regular army offers 14 pPr thousand. The rate of battle

; deaths among graduates of West. Point was 37 per thou

sand and only 1 ? per thousand among non-graduates of the country's military academy. Indubitably this points to the importance of developing that psychology which distinguishes the trained military man. We need not be a militarist nation, hut it i.s essentia! that we be pre-

i pared with trained officers for any emertncy which may

arise. The disproportion of deaths among the several classes noted is not to be cited in derogation of any of on the.m. But the genuine fighting leadership of professionals among American officers that is disclosed must be fos tered if we are to set before another hastily recruited army the example of Intrepidity under fire which is necessary to the winning of battles.

pennies required for the moving picture tax-

to have been stimulated, too. by the rise in the price of one-cent newspapers to two cents. So we have tha odd contradiction of the demand for the cent growing as its purchasing value diminishes.

KEEP BULGARIA DOWN. A decent concern for a just settlement of ancient

causes for strife and the future pace of the Balkans

e t intHshmen t nf Pnle-nrla

It seems!,. . j ... : , . , , , ,

a-l r? iiiiu nit? u lit- i : u' f.tuLiiii ki u e at j ii. is m on

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Crown Prince Ixopo!d of Bclpiuni paring at Woolworth buildintr. Mi Hylan. New York mayor's daughter, is beside him in machine. Crown Prince lyeopold, eldest son of King- Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, visiting t-he U. S. with his parents, is enjoying himself as would any youth of eighteen on his first trip To a foreign land. The giant Fkyscraners startled the prince as he passed ly them on his first trip through the heart of Now York. The picture shows hira "taking in" one of them.

RECOMMEND LACEY

Acuities over the solution of the Thracian question, which is In fact the problem of preserving Bulgaria. Thrace should go to CJreeoe, It is quite generally

acreed. But if all of it Is assigned to the Hellenic

It is not merely a matter of convenient change-making. , povPrnment Butearia wi havp no ouflft to thf, sra. That

Xewsbovs say they do not get a nickel for a two-cent

paper as they used to for a one-cent paper. Feople may waste dollars, but they cherish the pennies.

VITUPERATIVE GOVERNMENT When' President Wilson speais of the Senators who nppose the League of Nations as men of pigmy mind? and cowards, he not only reflects upon these men, but insults the states by which they were elected to the Senate. For more than 2o years the people of Massachusetts have been keeping Henry Cabot Lodge in the Senate. For almost, asjong a period, Wyoming has been represented by Francis E. Warren. For more than IS years Vermont has been approving both the mental capacity and the courage of Dillingham, and Utah has been vouching for Smoot for more than 16 years. Brandegee, of Connecticut, Borah, of Idaho, Gore, of North Dakota, Tage of Vermont, Cummins, of Iowa and Gronna of North Dakota, have for more than a dozen years bn held in highest esteem by the people of their states. They are not thousht. to be either piemips or cowards among their neighbors.

And so on. down through the list. Missouri, Mich 1

lean, Washington, Connecticut New Mexico, Rhode Inland. South Dakota, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Ohio. NeTv York, Maine, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Wisconsin, New Hampshire and Colorado .re ail put in the list of "easy marks" by the President when places the brand of "pigmy-minded" and "cowards" t:pon such men as Spencer and Reed, Townsend and

would be a sad Mate of affairs, indeed! Think of this bloodthirsty, plundering tribal nation penned up in the small area to which it can justly lay claim, if it can justly lay claim to any existence. The mere suggestion of such a fate makes the blood of a lover of humanity run cold. But why should a lover of humanity be any wise solicitous of Bulgarian rights? Bulgaria never gave a hoot for the rights of any of her neighbors and there is no reason to helievo that the ever wilL It is not the nature of 'the beast. The theory of the "big five" at Paris was that every country should have unimpeded access to nalt water in order that it might have freedom to develop an untrameled Intercourse with the rest of the world. Approval of that is practically universal where the affected country, like Poland, aspires to nothing that Is not its by right. Free intercourse with every other country is essential to the development of such, and that development is greatly desired. But with Bulgaria and the like of her it. Is different. Through the favor of the council of five Bulgaria may again become comparatively strong; strong enough at all events to caus her once more to undertake aggressions against her neighbors. When that time comes there may bo quite different international relationships generally than those that are sought to be created. Once more the Balkans may become the t!nderbox,of Europe. The best assurance against anything of that kind Is to keep Bulgaria down. And now Is the time to put her In her place.

REMAIN

PRISON

INDIANA POMS. Ind, Oct. 14. Among prominent ca."es In which thu pardotis board made recommendations to the governor today were tha following: Parole Recommenced. MADISON. George. Urown. Jan. 16. lfl!, 1-8 years. Tot it larceny, Indiana Reformatory. LAPORTE. Anton hambnrt, Dec- 9. 131!, 10-20 years. Burglary. State Prison. Harry Gtbson, Sept. 10, 1S95. Murder, State Prison. CLAY. Fred Harrison, May 17. 13 J 3. 2H years. Burglary, Indiana Reformatory. Communtation of Sentence Secomm ended GRANT. Frank Carter. Nov. 28. 1317. 1-14 years end 3-15 years. Crnnd liroery nnd horse stealing. Indlanli Reformatory. (Reducing 3-15 year sentence to 1-15.) Thomas File. D-c:'). liyS. Forrery, Indiana Reformatory. (Reducing sentence to 1-14 years.) 90-Day Temporary Parole Recommend ei. HUNTINGTON. Morris Randal, May TO, 1919. 1-14 years. Grand larceny, Indiana Reformatory. Refusal Recommended. LA PORTE. ;eoro Redmond. Jun 2, 1916, 2-11 years, F.seaping from prison. State Prison. MAPISmn. George M.-Dcrmlt. Jan. 21. I'M?. 1-S years. Petit larceny. State Prison. Frank Weeks. June 2?. 1015. 10-20 years. RurRlary. State Prison. KNOX. Frank Fulford. April 27, 1916, for life. Murder. State Prison. Urban Rauer. Jan. 27. 1310. 1-14 years.: Grand larceny. Indiana Reformatory.

LAKH. Kmmet Ivioey. Dec 2. 1911, 221 years. Rape. Indiana Reformatory. GRANT. Kdirard Miller, De. IS. 131?, for lif-. Il'camy. Stati Prison. WELLS. lv-t or Meyer. Nov. I?. 1317. 2-14. Forgery. Indiana reformatory. DECATUR Rurley Evens, Jure 9, 1919. 1-14 years. Iarceny. Indiana Raformatory. Henry HcKetctisn. June 3. 1313, 1-14 years. Grand larceny. Indiana Ref ormat.ory. BLACKFORD. Albert Muss-r, Dec. 22, nits, for life. Murder. State Prison. Rae Krausj. Oct. 22. 130 4, for life. Murder. State Trison.

WANT CROSSING OPEN. Ka-l Chicago. Ir.d., Oct. 13. I-Mltor Times: Will there, be anjone who will help us in hating the railroad rrossins on 143th street between GrHsrf.lii and o-i-ruiedy avenue, oj.tn fnm 7.30 to b ;i . in., wiif ii the rhlldr-n jo to y ho'd ." This morning tl:: freight blocked the crossing for n-arly an hour and the children have to go und-r the freight to get to Fci-.ool on time. A;, my children crossed and Iheie tvre stli! a rew more to cross, the enpin Marled and tiie children wore nearly killed. I would think that the ra.lroad company should have a watchman on this crossing before any of the children do Ket killed. It will be t'.o late then. Fl"so put thif In The Times for the sake of the children. A 8TKADY READER,

"Pape's DiapepsTrf puts Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomachs in ofderatoacal

Don't throw your paper away rithout readme the want ad paee. SUFFERED TWO YEARS "For about two resr I sufferel with malaria fever and bad blood, trying everything that was recommended to me without benefit. "Finally .someone, told me about. "Number 40 for the Blood' nd I purchased a bottle rroni our merchant. Mr. Walter Page, and it did me ao much pool that I kept on taking: it. usinir in all 3 1-2 bottle?. Today I am feelinjr fine and do not hesitato to recommend it for any trouble for which It recommended. "You are at liherty to use this ltter any way you desire for I know what Number 40 is.', H. L. BURNETT, Wakulla.. F'.a. "Number 40 For The Blood" is compounded from ingredients set down in the U. S. Dispensatory and ether authoritative medical books as follows: ' Employed in diseases of the Kiandular system, in blood rr'tson. scrofula, skin

diseases, eczema, constipation, stomach 1

and liver troubles, chronic rheumatism nd catarrh, merouraJ and lead poisoning. Under its use nodes, tumors and serofulous swe' lings that have withstood all other treatment disappear as if by marie." Sold by Jos. TVels, Central Drug Stor! Hammond. Indiana.

Wonder what upset yoa Btomarh -j which portion of the food did t'ho da.Ti n;:e do you? Well, don't tiothr. ! : your stomach Ii in t revolt; If s , j gassy and upset, and what you Just n j has ftrmcnted and turned sour; h . ! iizzy and aches; belch gases and a. i ! -j and eructate undigested food Just

a tablet or two of Pspe's Diapersin ' he'p neutralize acidity ,snd in five m:utes you wonder what becaiii X tl: indigestion and distress. If your stomach doesn't tafce care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a he'p remember the quickest, surest, mo ; harmless antacid is Pape's Diapeps which costs so little at driir stores.

MESSAGE REVEALS MUTINY ON SHIP

! INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE BOSTON", Oct. 13--Mutiny of ticrew of the schooner "ntq, ar.d nur der of the captain and mate -was rported by wireless this afternoon by navy yard by the t rans-A t lanUo lin -r Saj.onia. Details were lacking-. A messag somewhat garb4 ask" I the Navy department to semi aid to tr Onefa which was reported disabled. T! crew bad mutinied and killed the cat -tain end mate, the message resd. T Imposition of the sailing vessel -was gi as latitude 47.34 N. and Longitude t7.4.'west. This would place the scene ..f tr.ocean tragedy off the coast of Newoun i land. Thwireless station at the navy yar i refused to make the message pub! . until it could establish direct conta; with the Saxonia and could clar up some puzzlinp points in the first message that was relayed ashore.

0 r vou reading The TVn-'??

Are you reading The Trme?

EASE THE PAINFUL RHEUMATIC TWINGE Sloan's Liniment will bring com forting relief quickly NEVER breaks faith, Sloan's Liniment dosn'tr Just pmtirales without rubbing and cases the external pain and ache, rheumatic twinges, lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica, lame, sore, strained muscles, bruise, sprains. For 38 years it has jpne ahead winning new friends, holding old ones, strengthening its reputation as the World's Liniment. Clean, effective in relieving the aches and pains of men and women, this old family 6tandby can be relied upon to do its work promptly anci.irc'y. Don't be without a bottle another dav keep it h?ndy. WA11 Druggists 35c, 70c., $1.43. .

AND OCT wiCk-EL- i TML SMALLEST r 'YES 3ANDUJCM THAT'S AM -V NtXJMAVE.f( SvXEE-TlE: i EA5V WAV f O GET THIS ?SCn-.J y) The VJEC1V TEN OXLWi JL.y I f ( SnLLflsT' ) T I'M Sorry stq but hl " fHATJ

HANK and PETE

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