Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 131, Hammond, Lake County, 19 November 1919 — Page 4

Page Four LLIU.lJ.iii. . ...j

THE TIMES. Wrdnrdav. Nov. 10. 1919.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS EY THE LAKE COUNTV PRINTING X PUBLISHING COMPANY.

The Laks County Times Dllr xcpt Saturday . , lu. Th TIrw Kaat Chloao-Tna!ana Harbor, dally excopt AaniiAy Entorod at toe poBtoraco u Cni ao. Wuv-mL-or IS. litis. T L&ka County Times Saturday and "Weekly jcdltlon. Entered in th ustotdc lu tiaunuunJ, t.bru.rr 4. 1!1. The Oar Cvenlng Times Dall except Sunday. E.Uter6 t trie poot jtno- In Gary, April ) S, 1911. AU under Lbu act of &larc& i. lft is, us aecond-cltta matter. TOKEIOIT ADYIBTISINO CUTIC. O. LOOAN Ai.Nki CO CIIlCAOOi

Hammond rlTat exchange 310r. 3101. 3102 - . f111 'or whatever department -wanted.) Oary Office Ttephon Nassau & Thompson, K.ist Chicago Telepnana 931 -as.t Chicago (Thb Tim) Telethon SIS In. Hana Hiirbor (News Ovaier). Teluphona S0J U-vi."a 1Iartor (Keportar and Clans. A"iv.)Tlephii 2S3 JVhitin Telephone SO-M Crown Point Telephone i .i f rou ""y trouble rtrln Thb Timm mnkn coinnaint Immediately to the. Circulation JpartmnC

IAaSi?rfXDt7P CIRCCTLATIO THAN AITT TVfO OTCH PAPERS IN THB CAXTTBEHT MOIOH.

the people of Teutonic blood as la thoso of the Luiln race. The Prussians, therefore, it they carry out the educatloiiuj minister's plans, ehouid erase the rancors of the 'ar frooi their uilndd quickly. The sootier It it done- the prompter will be tho national recuperation The new German constitution provides compulsory educatlo nof all -riu.ui cluldren lor 12 yet,r- from the ae of six to IS years which will carry them through what corresponds to the ei!it grades of our primary schools and the four yours of Hi.h school- With every German of the next general inn a Hifth schol graduate, the country will have an advantage over competing natiuus 'which pay less attention to education I.et us ho;e that the virtue and necessity of keeping covenants will b instilled Into German children under the new educational .system-

STOTTCI! TO StTBSCmXBXmS. , ?fym,"nn '? receive your erry of Tmr TtmR!. promptiL? Z V J" th paet- Tleaee do not think It hns ben ICfft or wa nr. n. - . . r- . ....

- .-ii iinio. nememoT tnat t.lo mull; " ' ' V J ' not whflt used to b and that complaints are f,!. Lfro. "'"r source.- about the train nnd mall nerRt t i TjTa hBB Increase.! !t mailing equipment and

n.nn V. i T" ' lu reaca jis patrons on time. rrompt in advlslnn us when yuu do not et your paper and wnl act promptly.

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And The Tumbril Not Far Away. "Nothing below the knees and nothing above the w&in" Is the latest stylo of evening gown which has made i appearance in the fashionable tango palaces in Paris. Tho material of the modified gown is very filmy anJ pauzy. ConsBrvative writers In the press say that thi winter styles will even outdo the "undress days" of Kinrress Josephine. It is astonishing that the French memory is so short- Lf the decadent in Prance or in any other country have any other interest in life than by deha?i::g themselves in the way of clothing they will find tiietuselvea as they have hsfore la France, facing revohiti. n I. was an easy step from loose clothing to the tum-trJu

Solid Prosperity For Harmrond. The news that three new factories of national reputation have bought sites in Hammond within one week upon which splendid new industrial plants are to be built right away is furnishing the city with some new industrial thrills, it has been a long time since Hammond captured three such plants in one week as the Wolff -Manufacturing Co- the Pratt Pood Co.. and the Continental Seed Co- Each of the3 institutions is to buf J planta equipped with the most modern machinery and the last word in efficiency and equipment. It is estimated by the promoters of the cew riants that they will bring thousand., of new ax. J high skilled labor to Hammond and That the old packing house site, lonp a black eye to any civic aspiration, will develop into a city of its own before let'sHammond has always been fortunate in having industries of character and stability manufacturing institutions of variety. No panic has ever been able to hit Hammond hard because there always is one line of its immensely variegated industrial system at work if others are st; uck and tho mammoth number of its small industries inaios it a prosperous thriving: city-

Putting Them To Shame. Even a flery-tongued communist may be hamud That was demonstrated la New York City the other day when a meeting was called under the uuspices of the Communist Council of America to hear an address by Mrs- Rose Pastor Stokes, of more notoriety than fame, upon the advantages of a soviet "government" in the United States. A clergyman led several of his parinshionrs to the hall and when the speaker rose to begin her denunciation of America ir was to be greeted wi'h the strains of "The Star Spangh-d Fanner-" Three cheers for the land of freedom moved too much for Mrs. Stoltes and she hurriedly left the platformThe revolutionary agitator slinks trom the light of undeftled patriotism. If Mrs- Stokes had been p.s loyal In American as sh has oft times Drolessed she wnilhi

have been among tho most ardent of those who sang tlv; ;

National anthem; nor would sr.e have lonnu cnet ring to: her country objectionable- It may bi that If she h.ul been inspired by potent love of America she would have included "The Star Spangeid Fanner" in her programTo put ir mildly. It is difficult to understand how anyone who loves hi native land or his adopted land can flee from its flag or its anthem If the communiet denies a love of America, for what land does he profess a loyalty? Inquiry may reveal that rommunlsts and other neurotic.agitators are moved chiefly by love for themselves- It was noticeable in the recent -war that, selfish folks were not. particularly thrlled by their country's callPut the self -.seekers to shame

PRINCE DECORATES AMERICAN FIGHTERS

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IF MIFADY MUST BE "SI 'IT ED" THIS YEAR HERE'S HOW

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' I "1" v. hat si).- wants, lf--.v.is lit KNOWS thai she would he msai'1'oi.tf:p if .-h did se jOl-' ronrre they j'jst unort and rey r.ATTKN'TION to us. but our ororiii.n Is tluit a .-..riefM "We1 1 ' l-i 'N'T l-..k so frit if sh ..-.;. I TUVINi,; to Ivok islln

Advertise ir. ihe Times ana ad- ' verti-e aair.. Results came with !

j consent effort. t

British Overlook Canada. While the Frit is h affect to make sport of the- I' nit.

During his tay r.t t!ie l iniorit house m Was bu tton the Prine of Wales decorated a number of Amercan lighters. The photo shows him engaged in the pleasant task. The f ue a at the tcp are reflected by a mirror from the opjjoFite side of the rotm.

Prussia's Educational Policy. Prj-sia's new editcational policy, lf carried out in od fa ith. will accomplish more toward making it a unrry tii.it the world can trust than any other plan at ecu Id be devised- And in becoming a country worthy trust it will do more to promote the happiness of its ltle tjan could be done In any other way. The minister of education announces that ideas of vrge and hatred will not be tolerated in the classais. but instead the doctrine of eternal peace and

States because of prohibition and declare that no sii'i. I Mooted views of personal libertv would ever he suffered ' ft

to be inflicted on Britain, in their zeal for poking fun at us they seem to overlook the progress of prohibition In Canada, which s united drectly to them by mpprtal t.-s as well as a close blood relationship. Even Montreal, a French city on the western continenthas adopted a half and half policy of prohibition in that, the sale of "hard" liquors has been forbidden an'; only light wines nd beers are pormied to be sold i(h meals- If a half and half restriction can be brought to prevail in Montreal, total dryness may not be many years in the futureIn denouncing the step taken by his nation in i's attitude toward the liquor traffic the FriMsh have gone even further than our most ultra "wets" in excoriation, but the fact that the greater portion of Canada- a part of he Imperial domain, is dry seems to have escaped the English press. An investigator who sought the views of citizens of Montreal concludes that the city is more likely to become totally dry than to recede to its former position of permlt'ing sales of liquor without restriction as to alcoholic content- Great Britain may not go dry at an early date hut unles3 there is a complete resistance of th world movement, the little island is destined to feel the pressure.

I The Passing Show j

hem. mmm Apply Zcmo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary lr,r you to suffer witheczema, blotches, ir:if.vorm,rashe3 and similar skin troubl?s. Zemo, obtained at any drag store for 35c or 51X0 forextra large bottle, ctnd promptly applied will usually give instant relief, from itching torture. It cleanse" and soothes the skin and heals quickly ant' effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further d:.stresc. Tie E. W. Ksse Co.. Ccveiui. O.

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This attractive taiileor suit ot KTetn duvetyn with its trimming' of rray squirrel fur is a smart ofrer-

ng- for the woman who preferi a I u;t for the cold weather. This -jodel j ie suitable for afternoon and morning: ; .ear and the woman who has an enrinsed car, as well as the womio who rides in street cars, wiH fled mch a guit far more comfortabla than the rather cumbersome fur and cioth top coats.

By BILL AILEY

GERMAN military leaders must have devoted considerable time even during the war to proving alibis- Each one Is able to prove conclusively that he is not responsible for the defeat.

THAT DISCOVERY of a means to secure fuel from

e- -i r.-il brotherhood will be taught- Germany's children r coal without mining it was announced entirely too iat"

to do any good in the miners' strik".

:!1 be informed that hope "of redeeming the fatherland!

s in useful work, not in another war- That is a sensi-t-tfind to take. The Teutonic temperament is such -.r i-n a few years they can easily forget, if they wish. '. i1 (Lights of revenge- The phlegmatic German cannot .I'iuto for generations the hope of retaliation except - e r.-: ul nursing. The flame of hatred may burn fiercen while, but its life cannot b protracted so loner in

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NEW YORK politicians ar furnished tea at cam paign headquarters and they say they like it, but they

may be just lying to please the women who serve it.

NEW YORK saloor.ists have a fellow feeling wi'h t.u miners- They, too. have been en.1oir.ed.

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HANK and PETE

THE LAST HUNDRED YEARS AP-C ALWAYS THE hardl j T

By KEN KLING

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