Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 163, Hammond, Lake County, 29 December 1919 — Page 10

T'aeo Ten

l-'iidny. UcM-cmlxT L't, v.nn. say NEW YORK TO TRY FLOATING REDUCTION PLANTS

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NOW FOR THAT HA Tand CAE Didn't Get for Christmas

A riew of one of the proposed reduction ships. , SIX ' New Torlc city officials, after -wrestling two years with the problem of supplying: reduction facilities to take care of the garbage f the metropolis, have decided to experiment with floating reduction plants. Charles G. Armstrong:, an engineer, has been authorized to design ships suitable for the work. It is claimed that machinery planned will reduce the garbage without odor. a- ""e-f t

BEVERIDGE DENOUNCES GOVERNMENT BY CLASS Tells Pilgrim Celebrants of Adamson Law Peril.

r. re ' n Nation vf she two hun-?-ed and n in-! y-ni:tt ai.niv -rsary . i

faff ii w't m

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UAJI

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ft:

Salesmen

arc our satisfied

customers

Ask the dcodIc

have their work done here particular persons too -and let them tclJ you why we do their work. And then try our excellent Dry Cleaning and Pressing Service. CALUMET LAUNDRY CO. Dry Cleaning Department Phone 103 Indiana Harbor Toll Call; Refunded

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the landing of the Pilgrims, Albert J. Heveridge. former Vnited Slates senator Ironi Indiana, said in pari: ''The compact 'written and signed on Voard the Mayflower was the germ of American self-government. In thai basic agreement the Pilgrims wrote, 'Wo coveriant and combine viirsfUcs together into a civil body politic, for O'.r better ord'ring and preservation, and by virtu ht reof. to enact such just and equal laws bs shall bo thought most mete and cnvi -nii-iit for the general Rood of the loloni'. unto w h'.ch we p.-omise all duo submission iid obedienc .'

i. Speaking' BEQEJTNITJO OT THE CONSTITUTION

"Those -words were tile btgiiiritig of ,e Ami-riian ' 'ons; itu .ion. As nearly

as anMnir.f nuir.un ever i an or, tney are immortal. I'r us today who already

-1 the first chill breath of that wm-

:i:g storm which soon tear across

our republic and swell ill violence; dur!rg '.) ii -m few years, the Muyflowcr .oiHi;t l:--!s an cspe-t-ial meaning:.

' i he ! undamnta 1 sisniiicance ot tue

3tfa flovvor convpi'ct and of the American

Constitution are '.he sam-: and v.-ry sim-

p'. At r' -V" ! n the Majt owor ooinpaei an l tii-' Ane-vs -hi 0-r.?t)ttion mean

j-h; an-.t e-i;iai overrmnt ny jre men under general laws, fre.-ly made by t heir 3 ej-i ?en-a : i ves ; !a.s which !1 must tbey and f-om h ino of which i.ni is exeep'ed: ! vvs in!-rpre'.ei and applied tiot. by ai-.N f..r special and nonpilbiin eii-i, but by constitutional btitborit i"s for individual justice ami the general ijo..d. Thi" truth is a primary condition o!' l:berty av.d the common

vveltaie, Tet it i.s denied m praitice;

Ijv some it is denied even in theory.

SEEK TO CONTROL OOTERNMENT.

'At .me time combinations of eapital.

at anumer time organizations of tabor.

to control th- g.'jvernni.Kit of all

t u. and to dictate :es:sla'.iin M-lu--r

aifects a'.! of t;?. T'l'se g-oup do this

b;-" corruption ":' force. ' Y it rdriy it wa e-. ,1 wil; h 1 ;:at v.-. rk- il its M-i'il through aaent d'.sguieu as law n;a!;ers and smuftgleil in-.o tie council of tbe ration: an J a'.o by

It n-l s.:lliui rou.s tnrel to tar-i-

3'iV

Eyes Weak? If your eyes are weak and workstrained; your vision blurred, if yoa find it dfccult to read and must wear glasses, go to your drug-gist and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one in a fourth of a glass of water and bathe the eyes two to four times a day. Stronger eyes, clearer vision, and sweet relief will make you tell your friend3 about Bon-Opto. Noe: Drrtnrn nay Bon Opto trenrthn eveijht &?c in a week' tiiue id many instances.

p r vith the. i eprcsentatives of the people. . j "Today it. is ruthles labor that i'orce j its sway by organized intimidation not j only of our government in all its i branches', but of the people as a whole, ! ajid also by aa crafty and chameleon , a lobby as ever capital maintained at 1

the seats of the legislation. Ju?t a yesittday the auestion was whether financial plunderera should exploit tbc nation. io today the question ia whether

lubor bandits shall hold up the rei ub- j ckowniho Dorasnc issue. "At tVis particular time tho crown- j ing donits-tic issue immediately bef.ro I Aruerica is wn.v;-rf labor unions shnli i

lua thij .Vmcriean government or whether tho American people shall run the Amcri- J can gji ei nment.

"Three years pro th?t :sue was raised by tlie nforceci passage of the Adamson law. The merit of thst legislation

lind "Olhini; At with tdo im:ipj of its enactment, which was as ioleu ly ' lav. less a.s tha'. of robbery at the n:u'i;'i , vf a itn or th-3 point of a dirk. That I nrrchod. if prac.ccd generally, w ill an-J nih.'late regular government by all fori the. good of ail; end substilutn the. ff-: r.ttic despotism ' f a group for thMff special advantage at the expense of ti:o . coiintry us a whole. The met hoi -f -forcing that law upon tha statute books j

brought into conflict fundamental principl.si principles winch are utterly antagonistic, absolutely irreconcilable. 'Of such a conflict there can be no compromise. One principle must yield to tho other. And that was juat what happened. The threat of force by a special interest prevailed. An ultimatum v. as served on the American government that if by a specified hour a law was no' passed by our national legislature, ar.d approved by our national executive. th e onomic lite of America would be throil led. 90TEK5XSNT THIiDID. "Tho government "ld.xi. Congress ar.d the President subm'tted to oercion.

I say submitted to coercion, because il js unthinkable (hat either tlie nation's first magistrate or the nation's legislature connived at the issuances of the lawless edict n-hlch both obeyed. "At all costs, at every hazard, the ijiid raised by the method of forcing the passage and approval -f the Adamson law ph'uld In . o teen fought o ut st the time. It must be fought out some day. Rnd that day swiftly approaches. To the fact that vnarss and President cringed under th lash of brute force in 1916. is largely duo lh troubles from similar sourcas that the coiititry has suffered ver sir.ee. "The process of attempting to compromise disputes, involving antagonistic principles that can not be compromised. a'M goes on. A recent example blaze

You

Velour Hats $8 Others at $6 to $12. Cloth Hats $1.50 to $4.00 Fur Caps Hudson Seal, $11.00 Others $6 to $35.

Felt and Derby Hats $5.00 and $6.00 Others up to $9.50. Cloth Caps Scotch, Flannel-Knit, leather, homespun and other fine materials new Fall and Winter styles. $1.50 to $3.50

Italian Borsalino and Duboise Hats In spite of a tremendous season our assortment of hats and caps is still the largest to select from. A PURCHASE NOW means a SAVING of $1 to $2.50. SEE FOR YOURSELF.

Special Pre-Inventory Suit and Overcoat Sale THE MODEL Rothschild and HirscK HAMMOND'S BEST CLOTHIERS

The World's Best "Victrola

99 14

arrive today. Not 1 tZZff l'l ! many of ,i,tm. jTP$& Ifel fjr Come early .ndftW-iPi M..' Phcv won', bs. ISI

We have a large selection of Victor and Edison Records, and more coming in. Also the latest songs in sheet music. Violins, Banjos and everything you want in music. Player Piano Rolls, thousands to Select from. Wc in

vite your inspection.

The Sweet Toned Edison We have a few left. Play the New Year in and the Old Year out on the World's Best. Why listen to any but the best Victor and Edison lead the world. i 3 Days More to select your Piano or Player-Piano. If you select now you can enjoy it for New Year's Eve and also save money. Call in our store and hear the beautiful toned pianos and player-pianos. You are always welcome. Straube Piano and Music Co. HOUSE OF QUALITY. One Price 63 1 Hohman St. Hammond No Commission

before our eves. An organization of men

j w ho produced the nation's fuel refused i in violation of law, to perform that ! public service. The executive of tho i ration publicly denounced that refusal as criminally lawless, and applied to a ! C'-iirt of the nation to enjoin the law breakers; the court did its duty and 01- ; d'-red obedience to the outraged statutes ; of tho republic: nothing practical relinked: 11 effect the authority of the I court was flouted. I ENTERED INTO CONSULTATION'S.

"What happened? Instead of promptly bringing all the power of the government to the execution of the law and the enforcement of the court's decree, the.-" in charge of the government entered into a consultation with the very tc.cn against whom the government had jiist invoked tho mi it of the nation's tribunal. Th" government under these circumstances actually consulted with those whom the Government itself bad denounced as lawbreakers, whom the court bad declared to bo lawbreakers, and who had themselves admitted that they were lawbreakers, consulted with them lis to whether they would by tho nation's laws, and if so upon what terms. "That is not free government by the impartial administration of equal laws; that is the eccentric rule of cowardly

i expediency by bargaining with law dejfying force. The momentary adjustment I s-erured by such practices results in

nothing permanent: on the contrary it . . . i . .... , r 1 1. -

I'l'xiJi- a llt-n u-limitus if-:wuBP hi ior j certainty that again the executive branch

of the government, instad of performing its only constitutional function in such (iiifwncis the execution of the laws will again do what it has no law-

ican nation. And each surces of each group in forcing the government to yield to its demands or to intervene in order to effect a oompromise, will produce other like situations; and these situations will grow increasingly worse. "Tho only possible end of such procedure will be that the American people as a whole w!!l finally he ruled by organizations unknown to the Constitution and the laws, working in defiance of the Constitution and the laws. "To this process of progressive economic a.nd politieal brigandage there must be an end. No matter what hardships and suffering we may have to endure through the period of conflict, we must settle tho Question whether the American nation is to be governed by the constitutional representatives of all the people or by the nonconstitutional repre8entaties of predatory groups."

I I

IN WEVOBUK. In fondest memory of our dear mother and grandmother. Henrietta Martin, who was laid to rest one year ago Sunday. Dec. 23. 13 IP. What is home without a mother; All things the world would send, Put when we lost our mother We lost our best friend. Who wore the crown of patience Through the years she struggled on. And the hands that ret forever Were the hands that made our loving ' home. We saw her suffer and heard her sigh. Put with aching hearts and weeping eyes We saw her sinking hour by hour We could not save her from Death's power.

Put now she calmly sleeps at last

CLOSE OUT SALE Fruits and Vegetables BEFORE NEW YEARS AT SACRIFICE PRICES

ful authority to do, again intervene to , ul pa1n3, aU aches, air sufferings, past. 1

IB-

bring about Rnother adjustment, which

will again be upset almost as Boon as made. THAT A CEJSaS EXISTED. "Tho point is urged that a crisis existed and had to be instantly overcome; that winter is here; thst the rPle must not go cold; that industries must not be suspended; that disaster must be averted; that there was not time enough to execute the laws; and that, in any case, the execution of the laws would rot adjust the dispute. "Kxaetly the. same things were said when another group of men intimidated tho government to do that group's will i:i tho railway crisis of 101 S. Exactly the same things will be said when any group undertakes to dictate to the Amer-

The moon is shining on her grave. Beneath lies the one we love, but whom we could not save. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin and children.

inrfrasirfl

Mooff beck without qucttson

if HUNT'S Salve fail in the treatment oTITCH. ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TETTER r other itcaiag akin diaeaaea. Try 74 coat ba at aw riak.

-Joseph W.- Weis, Druggist.

I Chicago

STATE AND OAKLEY, OPPOSITE P0ST0FFICE. HAMMOND, IND.

s 2 B

One Car iMinnesota Potatoes, per bu. . $2.25 One Car Michigan Potatoes, per bu $2.25 One Car Apples, per barrel $5.50. $s!66, $700 One Car Apples, all sizes, per box $2.50 and $2.75 the best, $3.00. One Car Apples, bulk by the bushel. . .$1.75, $2.00, $2.50 or 4 lbs. for 25c. Oranges (fancy navel), per dozen 30c Lemons, per dozen 20c Tangerines. 2 dozen for 25c Grape Fruit, 4 for 25c Cabbage, per lb 5C Cranberries, per quart QC Lettuce, per box 50c California Onions, 4 lbs. for 25c Green Beans, 6 lbs. for 25c Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. for 25c Rabbits, each 30c Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per lb 20c FREE DELIVERIES

Mais

IB a.

11 Glver,iS,j:,,AD,0,ds:ers New Years

s m. a. as i i m m m mm a m-

NIght9 Jasio 1

uslc by Arthur's Jazz Orchestra.

Good Time Assured. Gents 55c, Ladies 25c