Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 125, Hammond, Lake County, 12 November 1919 — Page 4

P&gu Four

Till? TIMESL Wodrusdnv.Nov.l;'-. 1

THE TIMES NEWSPf'ERS

Y Tht LAKE COUMv rKI N Tl N G cor'FAv

PUbLlSHIN 3

The Lake County Times Dally ex.tpt Saturday an Bun,,. c.hiu m n. ius,vii.t ii. iikiuuiu.w. Jan a Tea Tln.es Last ChlCigo-lndlam Hiibur. dalty exceni au.Lt-r XJ. l 13. Th County llmo SulurH.y ami Weekly edition, .aterou at. uj jmofoc. !n n itui.ou.l. l-VOruary 4. liU. 3 ha tary h.vou,: Times Ln; rxrrpt SuuUy. nwt ' "" HtGt:i.. m i,r. ati1 I, mj. All unilar lha ct tif iiarth 4. lai. e:ond-cl matter.

ohowfi that thi pledge ha.- lurnod out 1 iUo all the other administration prouiisf:.. More mouo la being paid out to rail way ex. t u; r. es, ui.d many ttmca more to railway attorneys and other i uintionaries with large titles nd bi-; pay. than ever b.wue. For Instance, the report A the railway co:mmrs:n of Texas gives the following ;;s-t of railway ex o,i ; e salary chanses In that tat: i he salary of P. i; I . u.hone. was Increased from $15. OuO to 00:) a : - r; .). S I'yeatt. of tao Frisco.-from .5.j,00 to f2:..i J. S. S"st. of the Katy. from $7,5t") u to.0i; .1 P. pa;, nc. .( i u Texas & Pacific, from J3,;.ii. to $7..r.C; P.enti;. Waldo, of the Southern Pacific, J3.t' "i to JT ." m, v. A. UVbb. of the Katy. from J."(.'JSii to $1".0im); W. A. Max'-on. of Fanta Fe, from $7,200 to ?12.ih.); A. G. Wl.ittir.pto.i. of International and Great

. Nort' etn, 7.5vK) to $9.'no; phll Carrell, Texas l'actnc, Hammond (crivat eich.nt,) sioo. 3101. 310J ?9 ,w0 to $12 000 and G. S. Waid of the Southern Pacific O.ry Offtc..:.!:lw-r " wT?;.,.,h,.n 137 from $5 000 to $12.0000. The only reduction In salary k'.TTHTT Ch:::::ZF:- VA lM as far a, was ascertained is the case of W. E. Indiana Hirhor (N.v jjat.-r " T'-i ! !. i eo.t of the Sou hern Pacific whow salary was cut jpi; r.L!".?:;.1:: d A-,v) T:t; f $30,000 to $200. Point Tee;ai .'nf If VOU h n ..KlV."".Tr ""V."".""".!" . ....m.

piaint ImmltatPlr to the rtre-itatlon Deprtrtvrint. f.B TiKcn will rm be r.ronsM. for the return of xnf ondollfifsd article or i.rteri and will not nattr anony rnoU eomnr.unfra.fl.jrs. Shrt Mcn.d :iter or itnril Interact printed at discretion

n t.,.. roSEI&N ADVEBT1SINO OTTICS. O. LOGAN KA,.t & tu nilCAOO.

OTiTEit p"rTn rrr tip rit,tTmr sroiott

soiicns to scT.scs.r'

Ed;:c:.ti:n For Mountaineers. Instead of i- 1 1 : itvo vaudeville to show himuelf off and collect a 1 rn- in ' n:,y from the curious people, aa most of our puri'.iff c rh;mpions have clone. Serpeant York, the greatest individual fichter of the world war, ,',.Cid 'd ! d - vote his froi"ts to promoting educat'on aaior, hi? moun'-vn jn-o-ile. and he will tour the country for fund? to f siab'iJh Yo- k university. TI:e Berg, ant c-u'd urd rtake no nobler or more important wrrk than thrt of -:ring the educational status rf the peop'e of the mour.'-'in districts, and his decision to take up th's work if another manifestation of the fine spirit and the covmon sen -o Y' rk has shown ever slr.ee he became known to the country. H's meteoric rise from tht'obscurlty of a mountain boy to the nation" hero tus r.ot tu n d his hi"d. and the country honors him all the

Sympathy for the Miners more for h's modesty. In rescinding their strike order the miner officials it was by being useful that York gained his eminence fcaTO dono more to enlist public sympathy on their side an(j he des'res to continue to be u-eful. Education among than by anything they have done. The negotiations that the mountain people of many districts has been sadly will follow the return of the miners to their work will neglected, and 'hey have failed to progress as rapidly as be watched with a great deal of inrore t by tha public tl e people of th" ret of the country. Numerous religlcus

. Ir Towatl tn reei)ve your cenv of The Ttw P-otnPt-IT.. rru tn ,h" P"" rl'sse not tMnk ir h.i bten - 4r .WRS not "nt Rm-T,br thi' !h.- umII 'te Im not what It U'ed to t, tf,at c,.mr!i. t r "ne -al fr -)rr manr otire- thnut h- rrtn an-1 mult -cr-7? ; . . Tre tiM Increase t rt!tn eoulrmit n1 , . earnestly to reach Its patrons i.n time. prompt in advlsina u. when you do not et your paper nj w wnl act promptly.

at large, which believes thi the miners are etiti ! 1 to more wage and a b'-rrertm-n' of their wo-kittt cond !-ir.--. As this paper has printed out before the syrtp.vhy of th--1 public Is by no means with The coal op-atoi s. "t people of his country believe that the eovernment mu get after the coal operators with a sharp t!ck. If! not the- operators think for a moment th.it people are in Record with their hichh.tndi practices. There are few more dangerous occupations than that of the miner. H take? his life into Ins hand? every time ho goo. ..'-wn in'o that black ga cavorn and the comli'iors under which he works and liv: can no lenrer he ienored. He is entitled to better wastes and better living and the people of this country want to see him get it.

arc nciei pre a'T-vnptWT to enlarge educational iacj.uie avi. na the moun'a!neer and to bring them Into closer to!fh with the life of the aire and of this country. York himself wi s a confro nt i us objector for a time, even after he entered the army, but his outlook has been broadened and he r-al'7e the need of his people, and with that same spirit of be oi m that led him to kill slntlehan.'.i d more thin a c-e of German0, he is going in to attack the evil? of Itn-.rnee and superstition among the backward people of the mountains. The work of York for this cause will emphasize the need of it an.1 stimu'ate Interest in the efforts already

being undertaken by other agencies, white there Is m doubt but that Yo: will be able to collect a large sum from the yu'dic for h's particular Insthitlon. The mountain people have many admirable characte

ARMIS7ICK WITH GERMANY, ENDING WDRUVS GREATEST WAR, SIGNED YEAR AGO TODAY

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A Snlendid Celebration

Hammond s celebration -f Armistice Day turned imo " and education plans for them should look to 1

ft Welcome Home for the soldiers and sailors called to I

srv;ce was a tremendous affair. All estimates of the crowd which saw the celebration are of course mere guesses, but newspaper men familiar with the fsrimating of crowds figure that at least fifty thousand people took part in the festivities. The magnificent turnout of the boys in uniform was the most gratifying feature of the day to those who promoted the affair and helped tr make it a success. The-ir Importunities that the hoys respond by wearing their uniforms w an appreciation oi Hammond's desire to honor its returned heroes. For one

cultivation of their sol'd virtues and to enlichtenmer

along lines that will soften the hardships of their m i' ner of living :jid make them more efiV.ent as a peopl and more useful as cicizens. If Sergeant York is a fair representative of the mountain people it is certain that education will not be wisted upon them, for with their laree natural capabilities better epportunttes wll enable them to eontribuf their share to the national welfare.

I The Passing Show

I H T' P'FFRFNT

Bv Proharo.

"WITHIN tho theater a civilian threw half a dozen

the weather man was kindly and gave the city an almost at a leading baritone. They missed. The civilian perfect November day. There w as only one drawback to w as arrested." Such poor marksmanship deserves no the whole celebration and that was the split-in? up of! mercy the parade by the Brie an absolute ly reprehensible piece of business by this railroad company. The local! SEEING that the Turks are preparing great man-

the railroad knew the parade was coming f'-uv-rs su'-ge-.-ts that its a good thing it wasn t decided to

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ard knew to the minute. It

Erio has been truiity. On the whole the committee's in charge with limited funds for entertainment spent their money

not the first time that the

their judi-

locate the secretariat of the league of Nations at Constantinople.

ANYHOW, nobody can ever call a lO.OOO word treaty

riously and the pyrotechnic display was the finest everjof peace a "mere scrap of paper." given in this part of the state. Both men and women who t AFTER ALL, is German opera worth riotinx about' help-v! to make the affsir such a success no to be cm-J gra'.uiate-,1. They did their work well. It is Hammond's J PUBLICIST saye that home-owning will check wj- of doing thing-.'. j radicalism. Perhaps this would show the relationship ... . I between high cost, and Bolshevism.

.Another Promise Gone Wrong Tin you remember the statement : given .... by Director Geenral McAdoo of the Railway adminisi ra'ion. when he extended his control to the railway. of the country to the effect that, the bo; s ilari 's heretofore paid the railway executives would lie .' ''. !,! rfnd the money di t ri'Ut e FT 1 o TJ t o -"vrav -,-'T 1 r s ? 1 n v-- i f t io -t

CHINA'S oldest ni?Jd delcares that the Oriental method of matchmaking is superior to America's. Perhaps It is for Orientals.

MEXICAN bet

lits. bavin ." raised their random price I -- ,1 1 - .."r..- ,if '- . r, 'r...l I

l i" I'robabiy is iw t.' euf ADVANCING t ut i.. -. r yet HAS a girl le(.k"fl cut TO us whiri scrubbing herself in a public FLACE with a fwd"r r;me KSPKf'IALLY wh-u wo IntpTed V) be the INIWDER ra. at :.-rvat-.!. ANOTHER reason why ninrried life IS one long hti 1 1 JS because he iifo r Kivc in and pliE never five's cut. IN tho h. c. of 1. Ways the old sons "I WOULD Not Live Always" HAP an ai.M-'W nt'-nriir.f;. IT is quite unusuaj for s fsrn-T t MAKE a-eencepsje n WE talked with erne the other day AND he figured tho! bo',; "just u.bout M-AKK a living vhi.s jiar" proviue.1 TIK had no Ui.l o.iek th t . t of the vest AND you caii't to".' how !wi;-py IT marlo us fee). SOU E .f this., ahm.st-kr.ee W gth

SKIRTS that v. v. e p. U'tiic "t. t!i--STREET r;ir

. . .. i ' '.- a. lot f t o i . 1 1 i ;.' s;,e'.aeT11AT might just us we'l HAVE been kept under rover.

WHENEVER we (rrt the worst ,,t an I '. r-u;ii". lit i I WITH a w-or.a:i.

AND It t.arp. e.-s .iiiite Ireju. ntly, V.'E 'ike- considertibl" S-'ATI-FACTION in savir.ff "YOt limply can't urs.ie with a woman l:ke that.'' Tin.' wejrst trout. le thit A MAN has in trying to doe'ive HIMSELF is that he never su.. .-!?, IF haven't an auto YOU Won't know nov what -.-i're uu. il)(i. BUT aft r you gtt cr.f u'll kte-.vr IT S monr .

I WE rti. ss for a -oW

MANY" jars to come neihm

WIL.L ho surer than deth an.1 sur-1

ta.ws. P iN'T let the sanos cf time GET In'o your ears AND prev. nt ycej fi-oin heariraj 'he .ao oi' j-c.utU.

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