Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 168, Hammond, Lake County, 5 January 1920 — Page 4

...... . X Morris v. J.nntmrv 5. 1020. Hi Pacrr Four. THE TIMW

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

THE LAKE COUNTv pq i fiTI N o at COWPANV

PUBLISHING

h Count Time i'aliy i i"if J-nto'd t the wei-rtit.

except savuruay 4 In Hammond. Juae

Th T,n fca!,t l'hiMio.ln1Ii Harbor. dally ecept unaay Entered at the poetotSc. iu last Culcaifo. NuttiiL.r 15. 131J. The Lke Count 1lme Mturflr and Wwkly edition.

ft C th K,offi'- 5n ri-mmonJ. F-bruary . 1314-1 ... ? bs Oary Evening 1 lm-n- t &u ncn Sunday. a-; ,V ,h '"T.oj in '.iry. April 1. ml. All under thj met of iianh a. is;3. as necond-claaa ;

O. LOGAN

fAiNt CO CHICAGO.

Th price of prosperity 13 work, Iho price of con tentmcnt is v.o.k. Good, faithful service for (food pay In the hHlvation 01' America and of tho world Wo are away Vi tiiri'l on piod jet ion. friers are soarm. Tho old of supply and d-mand always wurSi Iru ra the supply by work and pricea w til come within reach. , l'ecause men are now- off their mental balance, the cou-ntrj' in off balance. It Is up to the advert ining men to work to help to restore balance, to reduc prices by Increasing production, increase-d 0 odi"rion will make present wages bin- more

J Iff th only way to break the vlcioiw circle of hicher a Rf s less work hicher cost of llvlnfi. Mop laboring m n think that the men In th office,

Income Tax Facts You Should Know

Hammond tprtvata nchanro Slot). 3101. 3lJ C 1 I I . ----- - . .

r y Office Ti iv-for l7(uave an eas'ev tit rZrr;1.? Thompson KnM CMctifZI.'lZlll.-;,uon 9 f-.vr,r ,,.r, , r wt ChicT Tu t.,..k..., ewer bout.- per

Indiana Harbor ivs iH-aterTTrTri.r...-"7 roepn.-ti -vz orkman. Let's sho-v them that that Is not trie :H:-h..r ilte.nM?r a n1 rta.'s Artv...T"te.h..n '! , , JV?.ltlB( Tc'i.hmv u-M ' f.ot s .ilk 1 -v s tmi do more.

Point T.;Tl.,.n 44

f J0'1 bae any trouble wetting This T'wm tnakrra com-i

uia'.eiy to the Circulation Irartmnl. j W51TC TO StTXSTTJtlB j

Crown

H!r.t Irr

the (salesmen th" advertising men and the clerks - -all

than they, that the inside, men work .y than th.o laborer or the skilled

let the dvi rt Ss:i?r men. the salesmen, the clerks and th.oir tt..r.c'ato et tho example by working g, 10 and 16 hours a diy. I know hndrls of men advertising ran

for new s;a; tf, inajL-azinea, f m papers, trado

Ip roti fall to rwltt your o.ry r f Thi Tii n rronpt- w nrkin

Jo.t r Vr.LU: p"n.rJ!,9eo"ln.. ! Papers. bilhH.nerH and outdoor advertising. adveniMn;:

not

nt .tt (tin. . . ... I ... - . .

ervloe 1, not nhBf It ,., t , fcp (inr, hftt ,.,iniI !at,,t, ,r, if"' 'L fr 1rIl ni""r eourc- about th train nr. mnU -r-1. . ,THm Ti h Incrrjisei." ts mallinu pqiilrmcnt enil a. riving earnestly tn r-acfi Its patnuie 4,n time. !?

m aivi?nn ua wbea you do n't set ri'jr caper and

will ast promptlr-

i.ianayers and advertising agency nu n ho. durinR the u-t four years, worked S. 10, 12 and 16 hour.-? a day every d'iy in tiiM w.-ek in order that they mlht do their own

I iol

13 1

in Furbe-i

Increasy pro-

otirs

more , other;

Work Oui' Only Hope.

1 Tli follow inp. Pays W jli.a.u n. Kejiain.

Magazine, is the creed 1 would sosf to

liuctioa and lower the to.-t of h:n :n l'C2r. ork. Woik- -V,. k More Work. More work to the hour. Jiore hoara of work. ; 31012 H;,urs a Day. I behind. Le-'i caioh u

i- put more work into very hour ..r..J o - very dav to serve f-.s ;m fvnn,! 1.. irt

ortiinmen and the rest of t;lt. warkl. t Lt us do our bt i u, ike I'roreHs and ir.Tea.--e

. rwutuon inrougit more work done per hour and o tore hourj per day.

. J-eis work with all our might all our brain

tfcart to maie the world pee that the on'r road to pernanent prosperity s hard work. The world aed.s more of tveryth.a. lr ljoks for frd towards Aruerica to produce What will .America 'p? L!--fea to siren call? of the fa!.o sod? of .u;rt( .,r let down to business? Vill w .ht"- -pt'-. arly. delar linter and wan

thilo tho world starves? j r-ond Will our American worktnen be Mind to the cause of rehc

le Hish Cost of Living? Will tny continue to try to boost Uim.-t!i. s op by leir boot straps, in an attempt to o -t t'v hls-h prices-? I thy fall to aee that every disturharicc every' Dur of "lay off' rosta them more thn th-dr hicher ape??

im! wo.k for tii3 United Siatee uivernmect bestldes.

Tli".e men fire working that way now because they lia.e to krep up with the present day advertising, pro-dur-tioti. Hut let us a1! go a Btep farther and let everybody know there is no nicht hour day in (he advertising busl-

show oar fellowmen that the

;ei and by our ex am pi (

way to lo-ir the cost of liVnc nd increase prc-luction for all of us to do reor w : k p hour pnd work more hous per day ?. t - i i v i-c" d f'rosp' ri : a t c c . Do aM you can and ther do more for one ye ; Work V'- k WorkIt's the sl.-p'e. j"fe v. ay to pr r'ty. Work --rV w',,1 w'n in 'he . -ht fo, '-- I'- r p-oduct.i.n and the reduction of 'h" Men cost of 1' in'T. 1PH I'-t th" p lies and ad vr loins' men lead the way ny our xainple Jet u.; show the lab-rin? men that we are ready and w iUImr to work ? 10, 12 or 16 hours, if necenary sit day?, and 'f ne"d be seven to brine up p-odtic-

tion and help to redoe" the cost of livinpr.

a -e not looking for the best of It in hour, hard work or anncial pain

x. 1. Wre you one of thousands of person wiio Inst ytiar. with unquestioned honrxty of purpose. nia an incurrpct lnci-mr tax murn? Arc you. or li:iv you boon a :liilmant fk-r r fund of luns ovr-rrilil? I Lave you been inlleil upon by thi Hurejtu f IntArnai 1tev-r.u for invtm nt of -r.iouttn invpil tli" ;,v. r..m.;nt thiouuh liwuhort'no.p or oml.sMl"n. tu rnakinir out. v.'iir iri'Viiio fix form? T" sum ('. up. toM you experienced trouble of 11 uv kind in tiling your Inoonirt tm return for 1 1 f ? If k), this Is written for your b. no'it an.l for t..- hei.eflt of mt.ro thun o.(Kiii.fifo Uxpnycis who, on or lieforv March 15. will tile lti'-..ni.- tux return f . r the year l!"13. It l-i crrtain a reicentnge of lho.c rrturim he Inrr.irect It Im equally vertaln that tin- percentage f arrori may bu larsely roluo I If taxpayer will ucrjimlnt th ms !vrs with the Incnnw tax I" rovlsions ..f tlo ai t of K bruary 24. I'JlS. known us tie revenue fn-t of lttljt. which rrivi.'if.! f.r tho rol'mrt j.n of tuxes fur the y.ar 1P19 and .ub..eou..r.t

VCHl-H.

BUH.TJATT AIDS TAIFATEIB. As an aid to taxpayer thr has b' :n prepared with tie- official approval of the Bureau of Interrnl K' venu'-. a y.Tlcs of pbr.rt artlclf-H, of which this is the P.rt. te!Mnr ho-. to i:iako out nn Income tat ri turn for 1913, when and wh.re you file It. and w hat to do In ensu you meet w ith unusual difficult iea. I tnaklr.g- note of the Information contn'.tiei tln-rfin. ft is believed that most of the rtifflcu'.' li s heretofore .licnunt. red tuny be avoldni. ranuoE in noe:jal rate iTobably the most lioportaot cl-.aPKt;

iff.ctlric the average taxpayer l. in the' o:rn.-.l rate, the exemptions of J 1,000 ' to- Vj-.gle pts: !is .-!'ii 2,fi0i for niHrr 1 p rs"!.s Kii'i bra !. ..f f;;i,t 1. . ro. j r 1-0. Ins the sain" as for 1 V : s. Th. nor- ; i.ul rate i'r 191'.) It 4 per i-i-.t on the. Pr:t 1 1.M r.f net tneomr- above th ex-I 11: rtoo s and K per cer-.t on the re- J t'lftiinn r.et Income. The rii-rmnl rite( fur i:18 was 6 and 12 per cent, r rpect- I Ivtly. Tbie appli-s to every ct'jr.en and' resident of the T'r.ite.l states AHe'i non-

rcatdents rec-iing income from sources within, tie r United states arc wnu to the full H p-r cent n the luoniiic from buch sourct s. ' The toirt.-ix. rates, which ransi from ' 1 per '"lit 011 the amount "f m t in- i Ct ne between $5,000 and $..(i"t In b.. per cent "i. the umomit of liicotue in "Xei'Hs .,f J l.fmo.ooo, i-em.iin un I. an i;ed. ' MAY PAY IN INSTALLMENTS. Th" tax, its in l'.'ll. 11. aj In- imd u4 ) I'uii at th.,- tune of tiling the return, f.rj ui lour ltiPtal'rnen'D. the firt of wbi h !

is uu on or before March l.", iho s-t:oiiil in or b-fore June 15, the tMril on or tie. fort sieptrnbr 15. and t!o- fo:irth nri or before December 13. '1 ho l',rs. !n-taliro.-nt must accompany the i:;iri; of the return. The p rloi for r'ii.k' is from January 1 to March 15. lb -t attics ate provided for pirs..ns wlii fail or "willfully refuse" to l!e their r turn end pay the tax within th. lime prescribe. I forms for mitkT.J returns may r obtained from o flics of olio t irs of internal revenue and deputy col;e.t.rs post otflees aid banks. If your iio inn for 1S19 was JD.rtOft or less, af-k for ) rra 10 (0 A. If it w as more than .t;..iii for Korm 10M. Returns must be tiled with the collector of Intern.)! rtvemto for the clistrb-t in which the a payer lives or has his principal place of busi-neaij.

w ' l.'t who are m.-mieis i f the Amalgamate 1 Textile Wo?-k. r of Alio r ea. were teduy ordered to le;4ve their work an a protest aga nnt t e governn.e t r. ui.d-up of all "Reds." Tha local round-op Ir.rl.i led Irne Kafdan F fc K Coco and a number of other lftodr of the Text'.;-' workers tre expected ty

tt.i

to make n demonstration

day. Plans have been made to hana! any demonstration that may be attempted.

The Times want ads bring asonishine results if thftir users a:; fo b believed

fia By a DILL

Dai ley

HOOVEK DECLINES

! INTERNATIONAL NEWS BF.RVIrE IMHTLAM). Ore. Jar, .. il!Iooer. fntm'r V K fo d : tni ii or, and m-ry tl:m mer t i o,i"i potential pre-1 'er t al eaudid tie. b fln'tely rlpM ed h s refus:'l to ca;-;' ''nt f...r th t . -. .. '!' t' 1 sr:;:m in hi: th.'s -1 1 t ; r.i

1 !-rt trat -as a law :, a u t

STRIKE S FEOTEST TO ARREST OF "REDS"

INTERNATIONAL NFW! SERVICE ' tiA l K.N f. M.-.ss.. Jan. I. i rn

Xyv-ATLS

3 Kave a. pussy atourhouae

one is aT runny littiekvr nlUou.a.n I Vihh she yvoujdn'i "ty ToTielp rne when stB.rt to Kn'ft:

U. 5. Feature Service Ik.. N. Y. C.

i r-uf

An extraord nary state of arfr'rs '? r-vealed by the lent ion of the farts su-rotinu'ns the pr--pi 'at ion of the

Pal' re-o'tf'on oonc-Tr iror Mrxico. which the preMr.t

-nod -n hhs -nt letter a rondemnation wtrch d rot mere)y to the reso'u'lon itself, but chieflv o

tl fro' ,s.-- rr-n't)' :-n w-as introduced. It d-vel s ?hat the F 11 reso'u'in bs matured in co".r.bi"rHton with and at the requ8 of the s'ato d partrnTf S -cr'-ta-y I -an--'nr. 'n view of the irravity of the ;it(ftif,n saw th- need of eo-opraMon and at h! rpquest Senator Fa'! was summoned to Washington. The senator went from the station to th" secretary"? house. There the oecrt-tary outlined his ilan and received hearty indorse-

AVUl they he blind to the fact that shorter hours, ipber ppy defeats the end they are seek'n t? Th;t hJch-

" pay for leo? work moans hicher price for les of every- I ment. The matter w then takn to the foretpm relations llnu they need ' committee and resolutions aion the line of Mr- Iyansin's

V.'iil they persist In thdr frenrled '"doR ehasina it tail thoJa" until the erase of unrest spreads to the farm? Will iho farm hand demand a 14 hour week, and thus . iost p-ic,f 9 still more' j I "111 the American workman continue to bf the ;npswious tool of PoisheviPta and I- V,7. W.'s? Win labor j j as a "cat's paw' and slnee itself n tlie fire of di- i tent to further the cause of destructionlsts. who : i 1 lild m?k9 ''cense of libertv and substitute iturnoralitv !

:v?

policy f ere prepre!. Ambassador Fletcher, acting for ti e departmen" of state selected tho form deemed the better, and this resolution was Introduced 'n the senate th rext day. This was the resolution whim the p-eai-dent hs assailed as infringing his preroeat ;ve. .'o wendor Chairman IO'lee. wnn the amazmsr letter came of of the Whit House, dry'ly remarked: "We wanted to help -that's nil." Secretary Ijnsln.p centinuefi m the state department

j and has been quoted as paying he does rot intend c re-or-:en-sirn. He did not res! en when th uncontradicted Itu'lltt

n-hii th tempest of discord, tha' will wreck t"timonv showed he was opposed 'o the cover.fi nt as r life anf " herty? j drawn So perhaps there is no special reason why he No. a thou.-. ind rimes bo! j should quit now. He has not conferred w ith the president Wo have faith in the American spirSt. for inor.fr, and perhaps he deems it hi? patriotic duty to Peep down in the bean of every American work In u . remain on the theory that half functioning is bene- than

or employer is a pa'rlotism as sturdy as that of the ' ro function in r at all that the povernment b-in pnraly-

'mo

w 1:1 Atn'T'ean.' let a few sorn in b!'tQTies.-i

-;ho made th Decliratlon of Independence. fhis was shown In the great war. It helped to win war- It wtH defeat the insidiotis 'o- of American

o?re?s njtd prospvflty- diseruJsed as :.ie friend of the

or!lng man. Produot'on sloe will our down the cost of livinf .'oduc'ion mans work an hom-si day's work for th" -rr.er, the pluruii'-. the -arp---n?er, ;h. office man, th ice boy , ft mean.- wo:k with band, w ith heart, wit' 4 i n .

yed on one -ide he shou'd help It to hobble aloas,', no mi ter what the cost of his pelf respect..

IF PADKRKWSKI hap sunk his en'ire fortune the Polish cause, no doubt the j.ublic will rush to denta his exchequer, fihould be a sain co on tour.

in re

IF GARIBALDI ousts d'Annur.zio from Fium. as he

hreatens. th world will probably apain be deluged with'

neurotic vers

Bell

System

The money for plant extensions of the Telephone Company must be obtained through issuance of stocks, bonds or notes. Reconstruction projects and new or expanding industrial undertakings are in the market for new capital. Foreign governments are seeking loans for the rehabilitation of their devastated domains. The competition for capital was never so keen and borrowers must show, beyond question, their ability to earn and pay interest and dividends. The rate schedule is the index to the borrowing power of the Telephone Company. It should be liberal enough to demonstrate conclusively that the company will promptly carry out its obligations to stockholders and bondholders.

CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

AMM ribs?1

14 -r ViT t m&fMi m t .-s;j y--'Tiit' . .r'i;v

Sim

.0 try to control railroad rstea by arbitrarily limitinjr profits i to put tb manager who makes his profit by fBcier.cy and exxmomy n Uk saa.e level u tho ore wfc tries to accomplish tho tuns result through tortioiMit charges. JTndly tl3rtd &mfritsi Ccmmrm ; Htpnrt If (

JT'ilE old-time pack-bearer could carry a A hundred pounds ten miles a day. The railroad is the modern pack-bearer. For every employee it carries 2,000 times as much. Back of each railroad worker there is a $10,000 investment in tracks and trains and tenninals, with steam and electricity harnessed like a great beast of burden. Without this mighty transportation machine the railroad worker could do no more than the old-time packer. But with it he is enabled to earn the highest railroad wages paid in the world, while the country gains the lowest-cost transportation in the world. The modern railroad does as much work for half a cent as the pack-bearer could do for a full day's pay. The investment of capital in transportation and other industries increases production, spreads prosperity and advances civilization. To enlarge our railroads so that they may keep pace with the Nation's increasing production, to improve them so that freight may be hauled with less and less human effort a constant stream of new capital needs to be attracted. Under wise public regulation the growth of railroads will be stimulated, the country will be adequately and economically served, labor will receive its full share of the fruits of good management, and investors will be fairly r 1.

ach aiiscmmt L pal lisliccl by ilic &ModatiorL ofdlailiiHU) L(bxccaiiL

TVe fft.rin information oeneerninj? f. ri.'.Vicrf fua'fn mxv r,"tn W'eriffur hp u-Tiixn-p fo Th -dMOCiatum oA'autrcy .Execum., yj frwdtny, At Vor

fjWe

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