Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 29 October 1919 — Page 4

Pae Four

THE TIMK AVfclno.lnv. Oft. 29. 1919.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS j BY THE LAKE COUNTV PRINTING PUBLISH1N3 COMPANY. Tl .hf County Times Daily exeept Palurday an Sunday. i.,miej hi Uiv puaioiui in iiiiiuuiu.'iu. J una . 1SU. Th Tin. Kasi th!eigo-Tnd!ana Harbor, dally eceii Sunday tinwreJ at tho puslutCcu in that Cbiuau, Nov outer IS. 113. 1 The Ekn County Time Saturday and Weekly edition. Entered at tha na'of C.ce :n li.unii.on J. February 4, 1S1C Tha Gary Evenirvg Tltr.es L'aliy except Sunday, terec m tit- stuinco In G.iry. April IS. 1311. All uii! tha act of March 3, ls7. as aecond-class matter. roKiiSN adteetise;o omcs. O. LOOAN Ml.t & CO CHICAGO. Hammond rrtv.t exchange) S1P0. 3101. 310.1 (Call for whatever department wanted. Gary Office Tucphis 1"7 Nassau A Thompson. Eost Chf.-af j Telephone 931 F. E Evim, Knt Chicago Telephone. 542-K Kat Chieagj (Thb Tihii) Teltphoc 38 Indiana Harbor (N'e.vs t'ealer). Tel-plioi. NO 3 ll"'1" Hirbor lipo.lor a, id Class? Adv K .Telephone 2S1 Whiting , Telephone 0-M Crown Point Telephone It you have any trouble, getting Thb Timh makes complaint Immod.atfly to the Circulation Department. Thb Times will rot be rmponsthle for the return of any unsolicited articles cr letter ant! will not notle anonv mous communications. Phort stoned letter or general Interest printed at discretion. LiSOKR PAID UP CIKCTJT.ATICm THAW ATT TWO OTHIB PA?rRS IN THE CALUUTr.T KFQIOS. !?1ICE TO STTBSCFJBIKS. If yotl fall to receive your copy of Thb 1'imm nn promptly an you have In the rast, please di not think It h.is tvf tost or wa not Bent en time. Remember that the mail service Is not what it used in be and that complaint ara ger.e.-al from ninny sources about the train und mull wervtce. Ths Timici hos Increased Its .nailing: equipment and Is striving earnestly to rech Its patrons on time. F prompt In advtsire us when you do not get your paper and we vviil act promptly.

IL-h were us eager aa others lo do their jart for America. Many aliens waived exemption and fought under the Stars and Stripes. Certain of the;r most treacheioua in the country wcro several generations removed from the immigrant, and the&e show neghct un the part of Americans to couipdl UK) per cent Americanism in the in.sti'uctiou everywhere in the country and to make examples of all who show a disposition to put the principles of another country above those of the United State:,. Let all the loyal enlist in this cause immediately by giving encouragement to the leaders v. ho are trying to secure laws and appropriations of funds for compulsory teaching of English and instruction in the dutie., of American citizenship. After snndng millions of our young men to ri.-.U their lives on the battlefield for our institutions, let no one hesitate to "ive the little time required of him to help in the vital work of Americanism at home. You know the schools and the patriotic organ izatioiw that are carrying on the movement. Don't wait for some one of them to invite you to help. That is just what the un-Amcrlcans would have you tlo. and proscrasiination and Americanism do not go to get her. Step up now nnd enlist.

BEET SUGAR REFINERS IN WASHINGTON DISCUSS SITUATION WITH SENATORS: DENY NEED OF FURTHER GOVERNMENT CONTROL

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Enlist WiUi the recognition by rational leaders that the greatest duty rest ins UTMn Am.-ricans today is that of education not on! in o;t:.-..-nh'r. but in tbe very essential" of the commonest education- knowledge of how to speak, read and wrr.e the English lanuacethere is a call to patriotism ss distant In this case as when the country was called to arms to defend its lib erty and honor. "tttat avails it if. after -winnins a victory in the field for Americanism, we should tolerate conditions at home that jeopardize our instituions? It is not alone the immigrant -we must look after to our shame there are many native illiterates. Hiere are instances of native adults of thi country -who can scarcely speak the English lansuaee. At. any rate, out of the first 2.000.000 men called in the draft, there were 200.000 who could not read the orders of the army or understand them when the - were delivered. Thus !t has "been estimated that in this country there are 10,000.000. persons, who do not understand our language. How are we point? to reach the ideal of one people made up of many without a common method of communication without one language for all? Americans must awaJte to conditions. In the first place, it must be retnerabered that America was started with the fusing of immigrants in a common pp-ose, and that, with immigration continuing and inc-easing. the motto on our great seal E Plu-ihns 1'num Y.xs for years been expressed popularly in "The Malting Pot." Never waa there another ruch a country, and naturally, never one with such a history. On a smaller scale, Austria-Hungary tried to be a melting pot. but we have neen that it would not melt. V'hereas Eurore bq" had i's invasions of barbarians, this coun'ry has had r. constant stream of intelligent, thrifty and well-meanirc imrs-lgTants eaer to learn our ways srd become one of us. The percentage o? tboe who have come in bad faith is comparatively small. How trifling in comparison were other "immigrations" with the total of the many race that hnve come here to be fused into one people under the dominanf principle of Americanism! From 1820 to 1914 the number of forHmors corninsr here to make their homes is placed at 32.027,3 13. Just before the war they were coming af th raT of a million and a quarter a year. In a decade the number mounted to Just about 10.000,00. Reflect now upon how they have multiplied sine" eomin? here and are multiplyinz! Reflect also that iv have eome of the non-assimilable races, and a number of particularly complicated race problems. Surely, when a view of all theee problems is taken, no American will hesitate to do his part in the Americanization movement. There is ?rreat encouragement in the record of this war. The vast majority of the immigrants, and the first generation from the Immigrant, proved loyal to the principles of the COimtT. ?onio w cvtM - Vn-

The Public Bloc's Work. The work of the public bloc at the industrial conference was really the out sanding feature of the work as its report shows. A statement from the s;okesm;in say; that: "The public Kroup. as was intended, differed from the oil er groups representing labor and capital In oac important particular. It h.tl not the homogenity of in terest-s of either of these groups; it represented rather .1 cross-section of American life. Notwithstanding this diversity of interest and relation there was manifested ! throughout an astonishing amount of agreement up in the most vital subjects. This, we regard a1 a most hopeful ;dt,n for 'he future and an evidence of the possibility

of a united i.ction in the interest of the entire nathn.i "The ext;-:"nce of the steel strike had the effect of j

focu:inj in1' rest, find attention upon present conflicts as aeninst constructive measures and agreement for thefufu'c aud made the calm discussion of such constructive measures difficult. Because it was manif. stly impos.s -ble to dispose of this subject by agreement under the rules of the conference, which required concurrence of at least a majority of the three groups, the conference decided to defer action upon the question until the sub ject of collective bargaining was passed upon. "VCo deem it important lo emphasize the fact that the conference did not at any time reject the principle of the right of workers to organize and to bargain col lectively. The difficulty that arose, and the issue upon which the conference failed to agree was not v.pon the principle involved, but upon the method of making it effective.

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l'ft to right, front low: William A. Glasgow and Senators Kcyen. .MrNar, Gronna and Clapp. Birk rw: George A. Zabriskie. Claude A. Sprecktls and Senato'r Kendrick.

fleet supr.r refiners, headed by zation board. This picture wis Claude A. Sprcckels of New York, j taken a few days ago in Washarc in Washinpton urtrinjr congress i ,,15.t'n fcllcwin- a conference in to end the powers of 'control over itST' n?"ri,hfrs of tke - r equaliwit) -n (.card mid si u.-jr rvthe price and distribution of surar. f:i-, :-s t .k p ,rt xhi presi-iert cf r.on- c"u ii.-d by tin - .-1" ( '. !: : z;-,tH-n board is George

A. Zabriskie and its peneral counsel is William A. Glasgow. Senator Gronna of North Dakota is eha'rrr.r.n of the senate cemmittae on agriculture. Other mcrpbers of t " vi..nmittce are shown in the pictuie

I The Passing Show

THE KENTUCKY moonshine output is reported to lie threatened by excessive rain which is rotting the com so that there may not be enough for home u.e. Of course.

I Kcntuckians will consider their own wants first.

THE OHIO penitentiary is reported to be the mohealthful spot in the state, the deathr- among 2.000 pri-

j onors averacing only three a year. This is a pointe: i where to go if you want to live long.

AVE runs a great many pood Christian people AItI iroinfr to Ve cr n. .derahl inSAPrxitlNTED if. after all. j eace on earth and GOOD will to men shvuM b..- tl,.3 IT of the i-t.Le, ......nf.-r- nc.VXD they should be deprived el a geOd CHllipa'Ktl

TIIT takes an Hrtletlc temreranient (0."SUi:aABIE time IS grettlrjr threuph one of the revolving doors

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:s whirling around pretty

To', :..v data is snt to yu'i with tin? ! iest that you publish it in an early issue of your paper. It is pent to eerier', erroneous information that lias be. n pr;ntej. and to warn the public that the la-.vs covering the above are being strictly enforced. Cipen seasons end bag limits for game : Prairie chicken. October 15 to November 1; bar limit. ',. Quail. November 10 to Peeember CO; but; limit. 15. Ruffed Grouse, November 10 to December 20; bag limit. 15: not to exceed 45 ouHil or ruffed grouse.

Geese and Brant. September 16 toj

ler mi-or 111 : bug- limit. S. Imcke (except wood ducks) September 16 to Ixcembtr 1 1 ; bag limit 13. Coot. September 16 to December 31; bae limit. 15. Gal'.lnuU-s. September 16 to December 31; bap limit. 15, G ulden Tlover, peptember 1 S to !'- ember 20; bag limit. 15. IHackbellied Plover. September 16 t -Deeember 10; bag- limit. 13. Jack.-nipe. September 16 to De.c.ember 20; bap limit. 15. Wilson snipe. September 1! to December 20; bag limit, 15. Greater Y-fcl lowleRK. September IS t December TO; bag- limit, lx Xxser Tellowleprs. September 16 December 20: bap limit. 15. (N't to exc.yed 45 for three or mor-success-ive days). Hail.. September 1 to November Sf ; bap limit, 15. "Woodcock. October 1 to November 10: hap iimit. 6. Closed season between sunset of anv day and sunriFe of the following morning. There is no open season for doves in Indiana. The state laws on waterfowl appl when pane are more, stringent than the Federtu regulations. Reaver. November 20 to February 2. Fox. November 20 t February !. Opossum. November 2ft to February i-' Otter. November 20 to February 2. Raccoon. November 20 to February Kkunk. November 20 to February 2. "Mink. November 1 to April 1. Muskr.it. November I to April 1. Squirrels. August 1 to December 1 Kibhits. April 1 to January 10. Number and length limit for fish: IViick Bans, length limit. 10 lnche. number. 12. fNot more than 20 when two or Triors f!h from a boat). Crappie. length limit. 6 inchei. number. 12.

Fine gillf, number. 6 0 Sunfisi TiumTrx-r. f.C. Trout, length 1'init. 7 inches, nurr-l 20. P'ckeral. length limit. 12 inches Pike-Perch, iength limit. 12 in-h". Rock Bass, length limit. 6 tnch'i Except when exemption is granr'.i by law-, every person over 14 years age. male and female, must take mi' n license to hunt. Every male and f -male over IS must take out a li to fish outside of h's own or adjac-- -: county, exeept that the wife of a rrr who has a license may fish withotaking out such a license, as may t. his children under IS yeari of ape. Respectfully yours. GEO. N. MANNFELX), Superintendent Fisheries and G -

TFPRIBT.E TESS

Br ProRaco

issri: for ro.'o. THE usual greeting eif tl-.o street

man on

THE SPEClAE house comniitte which has io;-r; mended that Victor Berger, Milwaukee Socialist, be d nied his seat on the ground' of disloyalty, certainly can not be charged with acting with undue haste.

KENTTTKY distillers would like very much to ri.l of $73,000,000 worth of liquor. And there are p'eni' of people who would gladly as-dst in the undertaking.

BEFORE purchasing an American made automobilKins Albert tried out several himself. He has giver manv illustrations of the literal meaning of his title.

THE FORMER kaiser is reported intriguing wt German royalists. If it were not an inhuman punishmen on the German people we might wih the kaiser restored

SETTING ASIDE one of the Philippines for "Red v is proposed. Excellent idea. Let them practice the! theories on their own ilk.

THE former kaiser maintains sileDce and, so far a. known, there is no protest.

A MAN who ousht to know psys that Kansa-s City hpra "oti"her clt'zerry" tlum Oaha. Ouch!

WAP ' Er:'? gj ai.d ha.e one" WHi-.l I E. S today th- gretir.g is: "WHEI'.E !o you Ket yours now'.'" WELE. anywny. 'I III" man who Mild thnt after the war THINGS would never be the s irne. cort a! nly WAS ri'it. WE'EE say he wa! SPEAKING of the smoli ( ip yesteryear. TIAT has become of the old-fashioned r-HiE Mackenirg THAT diffused an nrr.ia all over t'r.c loom? THE rne sure way to r.iak'1 MOXllT is to earn It ni.d f;i e ;r, BUT unfortunately this IS the lenst fun : f any way V.TUEE you are engaged in l. IT f-erms to u.. i..; knowing much, THAT It would be .-, Kood TIME for sornebod TO start plottirt; iRtinst the radiea's. ANOTHER G.int-.

per cent of Mid time P.KING devoted to malting up his mind TO take the plunge AM) the rema.lr.:nar : per cent To be bewil .lerlng'y hustled through AFTER taking It. IP Mr. Plumb really wants t give his I bin A GOOD workout WHV doesn't he ta- it to Mexico WHERE the railroads ARE oU siiot to j ioccs. anyhow ? IT always amuses us.

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justice ( EE. VP er;i e.ciiy to their feet AND announce that thpy have PIS ' iVEEED extravagance in a gov-

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PE.VNT n.nd what did they expect? OH. the old w'd doesn't reed making OVER, it's all right: A 1T of men nee! discirlinlng. tliat"s all.

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Voice of the People

HANK and PETE

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By KEN KLiNG

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