Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 169, Hammond, Lake County, 6 January 1920 — Page 4

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

& PUBLISHING.

V THE LAKE COUNTv PRINTING

COMPANV mxi.. "iS"? CtntJ' Time Di!y ejt.ept lurdy J4

"I. aw urul 1 iter was truiy the uue. but when t!ia was the issue. Woourow WiLsou was signing a message vetoing a bill lor the enforcement ..f a law already upon iif MiiOiiv hooks by virtue of an act of congress hearing hi t.ignatuie- He aa expressly on the side of lawlessness and a!Mr!r in the. tntoicement of the prohibition law. and silent as the tomb all through the campaign

Th Tin u t. . .... - . ..

mTr defeat Gorrr Cooiiuge. but after the victory had

t. . 8- I 1 ... .., v. .....1. 1,1.. f,loti-if rn irrnfllbi-

Lion.', to those who hail bo:ne the battle and won the victory without, either his active or inferential assistance "A few months ago Woodrow Wilson announced that 'polities is adjourned because, during the war. till Americans must stand together Within a few weeks therealter, he issued his notorious proclamation asking for the tlection of a democratic congress. notwithstanding

KntT? ?.Coun', Jlrnen Sturay and Weekly edition. Thi ."tOfCce in HnmnionJ. Kebru.ry 4. 1914.

tar . .' 1 J"n limn Unii except i-uuiiay. CMttr. Ct of ur-h 3- 1'9. second-cla

- FA.Nfa A cu CHICAGO.

fiAWtnona tprivat. chn, S1ot.- 310 i

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Of Sr. -.. - -ano., ... i ... c,,r.

Nsan t. T,V: - THDfhoM u tht! fact that republicans nau gien inoie -01u.nl .-'-e f, c4aIrxr;;V;,r,,C"!!---?;: ".'port to war measure Mum had the democrat,. That i:r.bor ' Dealer . ' Ti, i ii..n Mi 2 ! 1. -,.!!. n.rtUanshia iustified the

' tiarDor u .rn . .. 1 w. 7 . r l . t . urunniMi fii iun j um"' . -

WaltJg

Point.

Telephone 80-44

Telethon 4J

bflief. in the absence of an expression from him. that

in the Massachusetts contest he favored the election of the democratic candidate- His silence left room for no

Ir .. . -

ftUint T 7 7 xroupiB betting Th Tiwr nmkcl coinfJAInt Immediately to th Circulation repartm.nt. irOTICTB TO STTXSCRXBBmS. f W.?rtt!" 'f,ur"ry "f Thw Ttm- no prompt.not. cn ttine. K.mvmhfr thni th

" no It OfJ fi b anr) that ronr!lnt M!,..m a manifwl. First. If it be true, as be

UH"r'- rlla- and orde'r was tho issue, and. hen that is the issue. tp1t ;"r?r,J,tihr;aCv..,!,H1 r.,r .on .U Americans stand together, then the 19X0 democrats

w win met rrommi. ' " -

. . . . V A

otner :riierence. lor ma n1"-" u.v. been one of party appeal--The logical concluiens from Ms congratulatory tele-

be savs. that

S -I,. 1 1 ,

i who voted for Ixma; are not pood American- Second. "

t,T.rt tnt-ether when euch a vU'll Issna 1?

America!"

A Notice To Parlor Reds The recent dsoovery by official investigators in New Tork of a list of contributors to anarchistic propaganda tliat includes person of social and financial prominence has revived interest in the subject of "parlor Hods." as thfsee aristocratic supporters of strange doctrines are now

I printed, be himself was lacklnst in true Americanism when he failed to take hi stand openly and actively in f ir,r.,- rf PrHl!id-f!.

"liis illness can be no excuse, for a man able to wri;e mass-ices to labor confeercnes. to the striking mine-., flnl to a congress that had passed a bill that met his disapproval, was certainly vell enough to indicatebv a dozen -scords. at least, his earnest, desire that .u,.i.. tnuiHi9niin hv ar-

all democrats demonstraiw w-i

woman correspondent of the New York Kvenins I

raving themselves with the exponents of law and order

w re-ent. lresldent Wilson once do t.

Sia tells what she ha done to Vto socialUt jc ion and Vc. spreading of discont.-n" by these s.'ofcal agitators in her home, s:-. has b. .-n am

discus-1

r'-ofes-.ed to

I 1 on vlcted

AN ANTI-RELIGION PARTY.

ftote "the educated, and as one would expect reliable, eon- ! la its attack on religion the new 1 omnium.-- I'.s twsrTatlve people who have been carried away by di'scvii- organized recently at Chicago from the "left wing" of taate-d. Ulks of light-weight minds These air their! the fk)ei.Usts. ran true to form. The traditional Social radical views at house parties or on occasional visits, list attitude toward the church has been such asto nccom are doing this with a sinister purpose to serve, essitatft -the formlns of a special .clique of "Christian others because they like to affect the radical pe. but a!! j Socialist.-" by the few exceptions as a sort of pro'est working- Injury in their own way." So impressed h:i- i-.cur.Bt ?h- position of the majority, but it never rethi patriotic woman boen by these danerou activities i fvived much support.

that she baa wrtten a sign, tacked it at the side of he

Income Tax Facts You Should Know

trcrat door and embellished it with an American ila?. The sign reads: Notice- All who enter here kindly leave y ur Socialistic and Bolshevik i ideas outside- Thi.an Ame.ic&n home, honoring American !d als, advocating law and order. If you wish to improve your goYornment. do so in sn honorable and b sitlmate way as an American citizen. Parlor reds. Rand school advocates and all other discontent are unwelcome here and are requested to refrain from entering. Only pood Americans with the welfare of America in their hear ts are welcome as ruests in my home. This rather spectacular method of combatting radical disloyalty cay not appeal to a!!; 1 would nor appear -to he generally necessary, for the number of persons

There is no place in in socialistic ecu-ue i"i liidon. The Odd.-n Rule, for instance, would prove an inMiperMft obstacle against the policy of confiscation

of property. The doctrine or Twmerms u"' -" o j accord! to his work" would also be embarrassing in j instituting the leveling; process whereby all receive the same compensation regardless of their degree of in- j

dustry 'and natural talents. "Six davs shalt thou labor."

ists at all." The Communist platform characterizes religion as one of "the superstitious ideas that are uned to befuddle the minds of the masses' and declare? organized rellclon to be "one of the strongest assests of the capitalist class." A party one of whose chief tent is the duty of destroying religious beliefs in the minds of the people

No. 3. Twenty thousand persons last year paid a fiim of J6 ach for failure to Hie an income-fa return for 191a, although their Income for that y?;r was not tajauifi. Thu revenue act provides an exemption of $1,000 for felnslw persons, $2,000 for married persons ami hoad of families, und an additional exemption of J2oO for each rTson Jep'telul upon tho taxpayer. If Kxich person is under is ars of sjc, or Incapable of self-support. The delinquents last yt-ar werK p.-r.ns when Income exactly equaled th- amount of the exemptions find who e.onsld-red it unncctissary, therefor-. to f!l a return, und others who. Incmrp was nontaxable becanso of depend. :its, and who wcra under a mmll.ir imat&iien Impression. For example, a Hingle ni:m with a nft Incoriio of tl.tiOO was uportitK a slater for whom hti was aUowe.l an -xeir.p-tion of $:0i. pluch.g- his Incotn.' In the nontaxable lit. For this ras-n be iii?l not (He a rnturn. When hi delinquency ua discovered thr uh a I' turn iil-d hv his employer, who 1 required to r. port payments of $1.00" or more to i-ncli employe, he was ftned $3. MIT ST riLE A RETURN. To avid penalty, every person whose Income for th last yonr oqualud or exceeded 1,000. or $2,000, according to their niArltal mtus, or their status as tho head r,f a family, must file a return. The law makes no exceptions, the penalty for failure being a fine of not mora than $1,000. HEAD OT A rAMTIT. Whether a person i? the "bead of . family" and entitled to a H.000 exemption Is a question to be determined larKely by circumstances surrounding each Individual case. The. fixing of his statue d-cides, In many instances, wheth cr his income is taxahle or nontaxable. A head of a family is defined by Treasury regulation as "a person who actually supports and maintains one or more Individuals who nr. -;.-!-'-'. y connected with him by b!o.-.l relationship, relationship by marriage, or by adoption, and whose right to exercise family control ar,d provide for these d. pendents la based upon some moral or lesvl ohligatior: " A 'nR!e person is the h.-nd of a family if he Is thi sole support of relnt Iv.-i living in the same hotis'i with him and if he exercises control of household aiTxirs. The words "s ol.- support" are used in the sense that there ts no other persons to whom the dependents may look, for support. Ineome from other sources, such as interest on bonds, stock dividends, p.-nslins, etc.. If meagre eriouph still to Wave the reelpter.t depend, nt .does no' rrec.pj.1e a chlm for

ex'-mpil..n. Such in-oiii-. bow-eer, trust be ii:ciud--d In the pluv'i of the he-id of the family. CAM NOT DIVIDF. EXEMPTION. The $ I. (Miii additional .ximptlon allowed th'i he. el of a family can not be divided between two tingle members of a household. A division of responsibility excludes the partlea from s-ich claim. -V Rii'.fcle person who does not qualify as th..' head i.f a family may j-1 1 1 chiim an wo i.i'ii..i of (iuli for . ;o. h person dependent upon him for support, if su'-h pers,,n Is under IS rars of . i- ir.npablo of If-support. A son who I a-, lett hom... but who sends t.. bis meltn r n or. than half Mie sunf required le r support er,ti!!., to th $ 2 r 1 1 ex re.pl l n. provi.b 1 ;h.: mot.h. r can not sur ."0 -l.er.If. i;h- tu ise th amount must It-f.-n.-lder-d hs a Kift. siid. th --r. for--, inot dcduetiloe . Ren llvimr at home arid supportliiK 'is mother may ci.ni:. the svinn exmi.iion allow, rt fli" h ad of a fariiM v. but not an additions! x-empfi.-n of 1 2 o 0 unbss the n.other Is Incapable of sell --. - j . ,p, a t .

bb . ri.i-!.v.. of th.. Ohio .state K.

:'!. botti in p..!t:t '' , md h-n-'h f f'tilo. is v'upia.n orrin Ibnij.

I.iurlng the past thirty-two years be has held tie- only pofiition he ever oceupi"d In th- smj.-'j ,'. -rniner.t land cierk nl the state auditors ofli.-. a -receives the same salary today that ioreceived when he took the position in ts7. ! spite the fact that h" Is In ,!- elg'iii.-th -ar. Captain Henry f.lm st every rnortiiriK walks to tho fal'-hoq-e from his home uti llo- Kast .Side. His 'xcep'i.ms occur usually on mornings that are riiny or wh.-n I...' is on tic- s: i' -walk':.

Tliii' Ms handw-tltlntr ba" not b." f'...l--.i by the riivHK' s of l'.,th- r 'i .. oi. il .s. d 1 y a comparison .-tw b-tt.-i written tw-nl y-li v ( if Mr I Me he is w ritlnr toda y. TH AT'S DIFFERENT

irv.

Tent someLhin new to eat'' you

itecu i.lciim-s Fills. Even when digest ion is flood, poi sons are formed during its processes that unless eliminated irritate mind as well as body.

;. r -

Are ycu I"!-.- T . f

Bv Probri'-co

Holds Same Position 32 Years Without a Raise

! INTERNATIONAL NCWS SFRVICE1 ('OLI'.MbfS, 4 :-.!.,. .(an i-:ol,..'r.'v

'he

SCIATIC PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED Keep Sloan's, tu World's Liniment bandy to allay aches THOUSANDS of men and women, when the least little rheumatic "crick" assails them, have Sloan's Liniment hamly to Smock, it out. Popular a third t,f a century ago far more popular today. That's because it is o wonderfully helpful in rclievinij ail external aches and pain k i.Utia, lamliajT, neuralgia, overstrained mos' les, 8t aT joints, weather exposure results. A little is all that is necessary, for it soon f inetrates vsiihout rubltn to ti e soe spot. Leaves no moss, s tame 1 skin, clojrKed pores. A bottle today U a wise precaution. Keep it handy. All IrtiBcist- S.- 7(V.. 8140.

JOt

MA.w t-- t-J.VNl)3

IT Ml Ei

HQ. C'CTP'.TtD

HE'D Ufc.C TO HAVE.

LlTTUi. TALK

1 nTilCrl

Er-y m m u a a c. -iT.frVT.i

j St Li' tiorr its. to mv j P(?,VATL Cf iCc. Hfl I IcrvraTt R fACb vjoE-.-Ll. ; HfWti A. utTTLfl cm at t

Gs t WAV, - jj h rr

jBU.iC&SS YCU

'i tt! 5.vj.""- .url j

V J , .Mi

Ani there is the command:

This doesn't suit the Social-

preaching thes? dacsrerous tioctrines is nor nearly ,-o great t an pulling down the church will not make much pro

as talent b thought from the noice they are makiner. Bat ; pTe$3 in th United States of America, a country which

t& Spirit shown by this woman, with her !" per cen'iowes its birth to those corn ins hero seekin'freedom

AJnertcaalsaa Ely be profitably emulated by all good I to worship God.

TltiseoJ.

SUDDEN AWAKENING. In his Htgh-Cost-of-Livinir address. President W.lron sail thre th'.nKs; 1. Tb.Bt high cost of living has burdened th'J peo-

pretldent. Hon- Jonathan Bourne. Jr . today pave out pi? a lor time

the foUonrlnf. statement from its Washington Iicadquait- 2. That 'much of the excesi-ive cost of 11 vine Am erg: to prof'teerlnr. "One more President "Wilson stands e-.-lf-convlctM. :.' That the executive officers of the foveinment la his telegram to Governor CooUdu-v ho said: T con-I will proceed to prosecute th ptofifeer".

"Those Who Are Not For Me Are Against Me.M Tbe Hepobllcan Publicity Asior!at!cn. through its

gratnlat you trpon your election as a victory for law and erdor When that is the issue, all Am rkana sjtjind together.' "That vm the Issue all through the campaign, but VToodrow "Wilson, maintained his usual attitude of 'watchlaf waiting." From h'.s lips there came no word from

his iti there came no line-to encourage those loyal

Now here are thres things we crn tell the preSJe,r.tt 1. He- has long known or s'loull have known the burden the pjplr havo been beating, 2. Laws which provide putiUshmetit for profiteering have been on the Federal statute books for many, many months.

Z. Ites-ponslbiilty for delay in prowu lotus resta

Americans who were in the death grapple with lawless- j solely upon the. men whom President Wilson appointed

net. When that was the lue. he wa not tanding with &rsrnioT Coolidge to any trrecpr Ihle degree. It is apIrtprlate to qnote the words of one who said. "Th-e Who ar txrt for rafi ar (e'l'i t me

to office.

UN't'Ll SAM should prescribe an ocean voyage for thse excitnble alien agitators.

'1 v ., iiMh hs , nve,A v.,ij.- 'V fi

The Lost Battalion

At Yoar Grocer's

When the American battalion, surrounded in the depths of the Argonne Forest, famished and with no prospects of relief, was called upon to surrender, its commander. Major Whittlesey, shouted back: "Go to h !" It was a fine example of the "never say die" pint. It exemplified American determination. We apply this spirit of determination to the making of PURE MILK BREAD In our humble way. we are steadfast in our purpose to make a pure, wholesome loaf of true-quality bread.

Hammond Modern Baking Company

KL Wii M

lJWlJti.

m & n

- J- a. J

s-s T9

V 'J w

v!0

"A tendency exists among great numbers of our people to take violent sides upon the chief problems confronting us the relationship of capital and labor without a clear understanding of what that problem really means, or what such a division portends;"

so writes

RAY

STANNARI

15 A W

UJtL

7ST

America's greatest reporter, in the first of his series of articles on the vital phases of the present industrial conflict.

Years ago this noted author, whose "Adventures in Contentment," published under the nom de plume of David Grayson, has made him loved by thousands of Americans, began his career as a writer on the staff of The Chicago Dailv News. Back in 1894 he described the great Pullman and American Railway union strike. Later he handled the Colorado metal mine strikes and the complicated politicalindustrial situation in San Francisco. He went through the great anthracite coal strike in 1900.

Desiring to assist in the solution of the present crisis Mr. Baker has been studying the steel strike in Gary, South Chicago and other industrial centers to find out what was behind the strike and whether it is off for good or will be renewed. His articles telling the facts simply and humanly are appearing in The Chicago Daily News. Whether you are a capitalist, a trade unionist or just an ordinary consumer you will find it profitable to follow Mr. Baker through this important series in

THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS