Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 163, Hammond, Lake County, 29 December 1919 — Page 4

Paffc Four.

THE TIMES. Monday, December 29, 1919.

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THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Y THE LAKE COUNTV PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY The lMl Ccuntjr Time Daily except Saturday fuaday. tn lured at the poatoftice In Hammond. June tt. lt)l. The Tin.es fcJsst Chicago-Indian Harbor. atly excejrt unday Entered at the poatotOcs iu itast Chicago. November 18. 113. Ths Lake County Tim Saturday and Weekly Htlon. Enter.! at the oaofCc :n Hammond. February 4. 114. The Gary Evening Times except Sunday. Botrc at tne potf.'ic In tiary. April Is. lilt. All under tne act of March n. 179. as second-class natter.

roKjEtarr ADvrmnsuro orrxca.

Q. UOCIAS I'AjNt CO

CH1CAOO.

Hammond (rrlrate exchange) - S100. 3101. 310J (Call for whateer department wanted.) ... rTy Office. - Teiephor 1J7 Nassau A Thompusn. Rs Chicago " Telopnons 31 Jt Chicago (Tn Ttusa) Telephone SIJ Indiana Harbor (,s thaler). Telephone 60S I' 'ni Harbor (Heportcr and Class. Ad.)- Telephone 211 Wfcltla,- Telephone 8Crown Point Telephone If you be any trouble tret tin Tnw Ttmis makes comB'alnt Immediately to the Circulation Department iroTXCB to STrBscmrjsama. If you fall to receive your copv of Tw Trts rs prompt JT you hare In the past, please do not think It has bee lost sr was not sent on time. Remember that the wall service Is not what It used to he and that complaints ara ne-al frorr many source about the train and mall Berries. Thm Timcs has Increase Its mailing equipment end Is striving earnestly to reach ita patrons ta time. B Prompt In advising us when you do not el your paper and rs will set promptly.

Perhaps th allied statesmen are somewhat to be excused because the very mistake they made had been made by the president ahead of them.. Mr. Wilson took too much for granted as to hla belnjc an unchallenged ppokesman for the people of the United States. He, too.

? suffered disillusionment, but by a cumulative process

rather than suddenly, as -was the case with the European conferees. His keenest disappointment came when he went over the country to aypal to popular sentiment

land found the tide of it running with increasing force

against htm instead of for him. He was accepted with respect as "a spokesman." but not as the one and only spokesman whose voice and views were to be heeded. The allid statesmen have now discovered afresh that the president is not the sole treaty-makinR power in the United States; that th senate is a representative he went over the country to appeal to popular sentiment may be quite different from what the president conceives it to be. A revitalized knowledge of these things abroad stands to serve a good purpose In the long run. whatever immediate shock it. may caase. Minneapolis Tribune.

' s in

The Aftermath Of The Strike. The evil that strikes do lives after mem. It will be aeveral weeks yet before normal production Is restored. Tfcus the coal strike is by no means ended with the end of tie strike. It will be necessary to continue conserratioa measures In most sections of the country for some time yet, with their attendant hardship. The six weeks loflt out of the miners' working time cannot be made up quickly. Current needs usually take more coal than the mines oan produce in the winter time. With the accumulations Hied up. the mines will have to hustle to satisfy the daily demand. There will be a shortage of fuel all winter, with most communities living a hand to mouth existence so far as coal Is concerned. This will necessarily retard many industries and inconvenience millions of people. It will not be altogether bad, however, if from the unpleasant experience the public gains an adequate notion of the costliness and uselessness of strikes, and does some hard thinking on the subject of establishing the necessary policies and machinery to make such strikes impossible fcereifter.

Plant a Bulb. One of the joys of winter, co inexpensive as to be yosslhle to everybody, is growing bulbs. It Is not necessary to have a garden or a conservator' er Ten a sunshiny window, for these charming visitors. They require Vnly a pot of dirt, or a few pebbles kept jratered. and grow they will in spite of everything. JCareissu3, hyacinth, tulip or frisla, any bulbs at all will So- Buy them from" the florist or at the corner grocery or the ten cent store. Take them home. Flant and water them. Keep them in the dark until they sprout. Then place them in whatever window is available, north fvr south, east or west, and know the delights of watching the steady, daily development of a growing thing. It is a cure for the blues, for unfaith and all the n?ly things which make life seem not worth the liv'-ig. The bulb, growing, developing, blooming, Is the proof Ot immortality, of a protecting power, of the fact that life Is the greatest principle after ail. Plant a bulb and watch it grow and If all things are rot added unto you, so many things will seem far less important.

No Secret In Success. In a pamphlet addressed to "The Young Men of America." the American Exchange Bank offers this bit of tage advice: If the average man desires to be successful he must submit to the conditions which success imposes- These primarily are honesty, industry and economy, the practice of which is a necessity in the formation of character. That is true. The young man who begins early to practice honesty, industry and eoonomy is bound to get ahead. The man who neglects any or all of these is giving 'hostages to fortune. He who nails these watchwords to his masthead ha3 an ever growing handicap over the chap who has neglected any or all of them. Add a kindly disposition, a willingness to serve and a breaoth of view and you have a combination that is an asset beyond price la the great game of getting along in the world. And what has all this to do with banking, that the institution quoted should s-how such a remarkable interest in th" future of the young manhood of the country? Oh. that is simple. The thrifty man is Invariably a bank depositor, the honest man is one to whom the bank likes to lend mon.y and the industrious man invariably increases his deposits. It's a good thing to interest a young man in banking- Give him a bank book and he is apt to spend h:s evenings in a manner that will not cause an overdrawing of his account.

A DisW'isinnist. "The president was accepted in Paris as the spokesman of America. That is what gave him his exceptional IKJsltion in the counsels of the allies and associates " So affirms the London Times in the course of an editorial in which it deplores the attitude of the senate toward the covenant of nations brought home by Mr. WllionIf the peacemaking statesmen gathered in Paris had not tAken too much for granted; if they had vindicated tetter their claim to statesmanship by ' making more discriminative note of what United States senators, the American press and very many leading publicists had to tay about Mr. Wilson's stewardship in Paris, their disillusionment today would not be such a jar to them or o the peoples they represented in the peace conference.

The Death Knell Of Free Trade. During the first ten months of the current year we Imported from Canada t393.436.0OO worth or goods, compared with an impoortation valuM at $107,000,000 during -he first ten months of 1913, the yvr before the European war broke out, nine months of which was under protection. But little short of four times the pre-war and protective record was Canada's contribution to our import trade this year- In the last message to congress. Imported to President Wilson, is a demand for the continuance of freo trade. The democrats of South Dakota, on the day that message was delivered to congress, selected Wilson for a third term. And South Dakota is one of th State which Is th first to feel the effects of Canadian competition. Our total Imports from all countries during the current yer give promise of Si.000.090, 000. Probably the South Dakota republicans, cogitating this question, will see in free trade one of the most potent reasons for lining tip solidly for a. republican land slide in that State next year. And this landslide will carry out of the senate Edwin S- Johnson, who is a free trader and a supporter of internationalism.

IF THOSE WOMEN have their way. and take all the

tobacco land in the country to raise food. American males

may rise as one man and go on a hunger strike.

THESE CRAFTY GERMANS! Remember how thej

6tirred up trouble between the U. S. and Mexico before the

late lamented war? And now they're at it again-

THE GERMANS are said to be looking forward again to "Der Tag" They think it's pleasanter looking forward

to the next one than back at the last one. Dut If there

Is ever another, it won't be spelt in German.

THE NEW Italian premier says he recognizes "the

solemn necessity of reducing the cost of living." We

should think he would. And here's a friendly suggest'on to help along the good work: Reduce the ambitious

Italian program of imperial expansion; forget about con

quests, and start looking after little old Italy.

i (La J

VDVU) TT&BT KfOTV YOU E7 vara TESTS?

Jhe Radical and Contradictor tj I

Statements regarding tha Feeth and Mouth

Hum

I i

hmro made the pnbHo skeptical. Intelligent people care fur their teeth they do not worry about whether the zronth choaM b Ai!d or Alkaline they krtow the mouth is m nature intended if the stomach is in proper condition. They deSBnd a safe, Aentrifice, one that contain no grit, one that ia not er-fnedkarted, one thai doea not eontam tr nrae.h sugar, btrt a tooth paste muds to thoroughly elexae the teth and keep the month ia a healthy condition and can be need freely with absohite confidence that it is Safe.

ijQJm Carnal Cream

is a anecesafnl combination of Chlorate of Potash and Ipecac. It contains also ingredients which effectively clean and whiten the teeth aad leave in the month a delightful feeling of eleaa Ifnew. It givea yon a greater assuranoe against Pyorrhea and other disease of the month, teeth a&d gnma than any other dextriflee.

i i

IIS IS -fTl I 5i r erttettptie S CENTAL CRA1 i of an fawpnped fartwule 5 w)fl IPECAC and g OtUlRATE effOTAia LAZELL. 1 PERFUMER. NEW VOKX. S

CHRONIC GRQVCKES by ffailc X '&Mx -NJ O I THCS PAYS"- ) OH X. (JEKRY-bprN j LATELY! -y N'7 V Trf EATS S Y W JH

jn-ohl bition" damper on liquor tba hot?la are crem-mrd as never before vn-4 it is indicated that the White Llsht lltritt win ace on of the blr'1 crowds on record. The Majestic ws so crowded last night that a party from Chicago M-pt in the ball room. Charges for dinner In tat big hotel and restaurants on New Yearn Eve range from $3 to t3. not counting the "corkage" the hotel tax on liquor carried in by private owner?.

EXTRADITE KAISER WHEN PEACE COMES ( INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICI) PARIS. Lkc. 29. The French and the Hrltich froverr.ments have decided ta demand the extradition of the ex-kaH-er immediately after the peace treaty becomes operative, it was stated today.

IDAHO SOLONS TO RATIFY SUFFRAGE INTERNATIONAL. NEWS SBRVICE1 BOI.5E, Idaho. Dec. . On KeUrusry 11. according to announcement by Gov.

J Davis of Idaho, the atate legislature l will be convened in special session to

ratify the federal suffrage constitutional amendment. The, formal proclamation convener the legislature is expected to be Jrsued today. ,

VISITORS

WARM

MONTE

CARLO

Famous Gambling Hall and Riveria Resorts Crowded With Tourists.

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 Monte Carlo, lx-c. 27. One of

the

greatest swarms of visitors in all history has bepun descending upon Monte Carlo and other Riviera resorts, inclu.5inif Nice, Cannes and Mentone. The Casino here is crowded with tourists from America, France. England and Italy, and thousands upon thousands of dollars are being played daily on the turn of the roulette wheel. The shortage of coal in Paris lias tripled the number of Parisians who ponern,Ily spend the winter months in the balmy air of the Mediterranean, laree numbers of tourists who before the war spent their winters in Egrypt are vie-tting Monte Carlo and Nice this year because of the disturbed condition in Cairo and elsewhere. The result Is that every train arriving frum Paris is packed and many wealthy visitors spend the night sitting up because of their Inability to obtain sleeping car accommodations. The biggest fete of the season thus far was the commemoration of the seventy-first birthday of the Prince of Monaco. The palace guns boomed at S o'clock, announcing ths' beginninc of the fete to every resident of the tiny principality. There was a solemn mass In the Cathedral two hours later, followed by a State luncheon in the Consular Corps. A heavy downpour of rain spold the program of sports and the evtnlng fireworks display.

0. S. UKRAINIAN

PRDTES

DECREE

Aotuai Sizo 25 Cents

E2fn koO. dip tha eetrpon and we wd tend you a 10 day tube of U

Iasoll s Mygaoni Dental Cream

2eo ft axisplt of vrr GRS3X2 D2 MUSIDOa a&d "Ag-TTIBJETATff " jftca Pewdar.

IT HBO ..n.

Aldress.

, rvwv. v-- .v- rtew

PERFUMER, HtwbBTffh, H. T. g

BELL UKUG CO., 718 Broadway. Gary SUMMERS PHARMACY, Hohman St. near State, Hammond.

Black crepe will be h-jng upon the door of every t'krainian Cathollo Church in the United States. Masses for the heroes who have fallen in the cause of Ukrainian freedom will he celebrate. prnyers will be rend

for the future freedom of East Oal.cln and Ukraine. Meetings of protest will be held throughout the United States and Canada . Funds will b raised to keep up the struggle of the Ukrainian people against enslavement by Polea and Russians. The President, the State Department, and Congress will be bombarded with protects, says a communication sent out by the Ukrainian National Committee of the United ftatea. "tich sre a few of the evidences of the grief and indignation felt by the, million Ukrainian people in the United States over the recent decision

of the Supreme Council to award the Ukrainian Kast Galicia to Poland under a msndate. f'.r twenty-five years.

'The. Ukrainian National committee

of tho United States solemnly declares

that it will keep up the fight until the Ukrainian people are free from the

domination of thf-ir hereditary enemy

Poland. Ukra:nians declare that they

believe a stain has t.een placed "upon

the pages of American history in de

nying liberty to the Ukrainian people, and placing their country in subjection to the X'olish nobility and landlords, who. for generation?, have practiced the nxst cruel and oppressive measures imaginable. ' As an example of the treatment tho

Ukrainians mfcy clpect mirier a Polish mandate, the Ukrainian National Com- I mlttee of the United States, calls attention to the inhuman practices that I have prevailed heretofore, to the fact i that one-fifth of the population of the

Ukrainian Kast Gulacis. has emigrated because of Polish oppression, to the wholesale robberies and massacres of Ukrainians by the Poles durins the recent struggle between the two nationalities, to the conditions which exist today under Polish rule. "Tha population of the whole of Ukrainian East Galacia Is naked and starving. A dreadful typhus Is raging. The people lie in masses l:i their houses and barns and sicken and die like flies in winter. The leaders of the people as well as a large percentage of tha manhood sre In Polish prisons, where they are subjected to the irtmoat cruelty by their Polish keepers. Amonsr those In prison is Archbishop Sheptitsky, head of the Ukrainian Catholic Church In East Galicia. whose sole oense Is that he is a Ukrainian patriot and issued a pastors! letter sim liar to the one Cardinal Mercier issued In the face, of the invading Germans. Ukrainian East Galacia. is In ruins and it will remain in th same condition, s long as the Poles continue to be In power.

"American delegates to the Peace Conference car.not plead lack of knowledge. American epresentati v--s have been In East Gaiacia and In Gre;it Ukraine. They have seen the conditions and have made reports. These reports have not b-en nans public. The Ukrainian people were, peacerul, orderly, and gave every evidence cf being able to govern themselves efficiently until the Poles ruthlessly invaded tit lr conn try, robbed the people, imprisoned the officials and conducted a campaign of wiioje.saje rapine and murder. "The Ukrainian people and Americans of Ukrainian birth solemnly declare that tli" American Commission to Negotiate Peace, by giving a mandate to Poland over East Galaela has not been true to American traditions. No greater mockery of the. American principles of liberty, democracy and independence could be conceived. No greater denial of the principle that the government shnil be by the consent of the governed (an be imagined. It would be impossible to more utterly d!.res;ard the htatcTTient that the World 'War was fought to make th-" world fafe for democracy. "The Ukrainian people are determined to be free. No decree permitting; their oppre.-ors. the Poles, to rule over them can crush their sp!r't. They wiil continue their struggle against. Pole?, Russians and Bolshevik! un'il their country is rid of oppression. And the Ukrainians in America will help them."

on to tell what they know, not only of Spain's reported determination to enter the war against the X'n'ted States, but of ;.ht attache's charge that Willard hinder-d him In h'.s work preventing her so doinj?.

WARNS PATRONS TO

BRING OWN DRINKS

1HD

THANKS W.C.T.U.

The Central "v". C. T. V. c-r Hammond has received th- following letter from Hairy Sinclair, n soldier now In the hospital at Fort Sheridan, in which he thanks th womn for a quilt which they made and sent to the hospital for the use of the wounded men tindr treatment '.he?: Fort Sheridan. 111. December IT.. 1319. My Iiar Ffiend: I received the eiuiit that was presented to jc.e by Mrs. Helen MeCartin whose visits I hav always enjoyed to I he fullest extent while being confined to my bed in this hopsital. My Comrades also wish to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation to Mrs. 'MeCartin. I also witih to thank you and your

many kind friend -s for the labor and each jieee of cloth that was furnished to make this beautiful quilt which I treasure very highly. Thanking you and your kind friends once more and wishing: cr, and all of you a very merry Christmas arid a happy New Year. I bej to remain. Sincerely.

Harry s'nclalr t

ASSORTED NUTS

NKC5V YORK, Dec. :J "Brinr your oven diinks-' was the warninp sounded today by hotels to those who hope to I put a little alcoholic jazz into thir' Nftw Year's Eve celebration. Pesrlte

TH WoMAivl TLLS US

evCR-Y THC SMcw that -&me aik!d a

lamu

FEDCRAL RESCMVF.

Idle Money and Busy Thieves The old story. Burglars who robbed an East Chicago home got several thousand dollars in cash. The safe place for money is in the bank. Besides, when money is there it is working for you. This Bank is under the Supervision of the United States Government. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Member Federal Reserve System ' Capital and Surplus $125,000.00

I By Wi

Reid News Service

Universal Dispatch

"SERVICE"

LUCKY FOR SPAIN;

BACKED

DOWN

WASHINGTON. I et . CD Thnt Spain was on the verpe of coming- into the war in the spring- of 191S on the side of Germany and that she was prevented from doing- so by Rear Admiral I'-.- t. ri V. Docker, American naval attache n.t Madrid and his assistants, r.pt '" i a'e been news not only to diplomats in "Washington but to those who were in Euiopn at the time. A thorough investigation of lie charges made by he rear admiral alone can clear up the situation it is felt, tnd thin will doubtlessly be undertak. en with as little delay as possible, .loscph E. 'Wlilard. American ambassador to Spain. Secretary of State Robert r.aniner srd others, may be called up-

SERVICE is rendered according to the interpretation put upon the word. SERVICE with some means little or nothing. SERVICE as interpreted by this Pharmacy means much. SERVICE here means that we realize our great responsibility in the particular work of filling prescriptions. SERVICE here means the best drugs obtainable. SERVICE here means the most skilled pharmacists. SERVICE here means full co-operation with the physician. May we have the opportunity of showing you just what we think of the word "SERVICE"?

REID The Pharmacist Spec'alzinf :n Pn:crlp!ion Work of tt R'g'-ir CrJir Tel. 88 803 Chicago Ave. East Chicago

&2Ssa5S323Q

eclacirij? a House

Some dwellings erected early this year for $7,000 would cost $8,000 or more to build today. If fire should destroy a house or a building erected one. two or three years ago and no additional insurance has been placed on

it since then, the owner faces possible loss. Take no chances. Keep your property insured in accordance with rising building costs. You may need more insurace. Lay your case before the Service Bureau of our Insurance Department. No charge for advice. First Trust And Sayings Rank EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Canital and Surplus, $60,000.00

as: