Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 182, Hammond, Lake County, 21 January 1920 — Page 4

Page Four

mi-; times CtiiX'SttaV );ci. 1M. 1 !

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS V THE LAKE COUNTV PRINTING PUBLISHING COMPANY. TJ Laf-e Ceanty Times Dally except Saturday mm ndajr. Entered at tha noatotnea In Hammond. Juna . lVftfc. T"ha TVn.a Kaat CtiJeaco-Tnntana Harbor, dally except nnday, Enteral at Uio pestofaea in Kast Ctalcaao. Nomteer t. Uu. TV CotJBty Time StnrAT and Weekly " th Postofea !n tiommonJ. February T ry Eveolna- Times Daily exeert Sunday. Ea w4 at the postofflea In Gary. April 18. lilt Alt under tha act of March 3. 1879, aa aecol-clas natter.

rOIFrjS ADVBBTTSKHO OTriOH. O. LOOAM PAiXE Cv) CHICAGO.

Hammond (rrtr-u exchanre) S100. 1CL 10J

Oary Offre- . Telephone 117 NsaAl Thomrsnft. K"Chrca(ra"rriIrTelcr"a 931 at CW(i iTtrm Tim am Telephoaa 5

at CWmto (Tir Tim an) Telephoaa 5 indfcan. Harbor (News lesjer Telephone SOI il,n Harbor (Reporter and Sm. Artv.K.T-lenhona SI Wl!tl Teler!"" Crown FVrtnt .1 Telephone 4

-i , nava any tmnble renin Th Timbs mnKea complaint tmMe41atly 1 th Ctrhtion Depart mailt. Nil i cm to strsscmrBXM. W yoai f t reoalva your copy of Trti Ttm as prompter aa twi hr la tha paat, pleas do not think It has baca lt ar was no want en tin,. Rnrmb(r that tha mall ervlc la net naat It ued t fee and trjnt complaints ra "snaraJ from many aonrcea about the train r.rr! mall serca. Vira Tl ha Increased ?t mailing equipment ar.d tTt"" earwaatly to reach lta patrons on time. B raa In advieine; mm when you do no: tret year paper and will act jremx'tly

LET'S JOEGET JOHN BAE.LZYCOEN. Nov that John Barleycorn has officially boon pronousoed dead, the best way for the mourners to assuage their grist is rot to let their thoughts dwell on the departed. Prohibition of the liquor traffic has become part of th fundamental -national law; it will not bo repealed asllr or julcky if at all- One might as well become reconciled to the situation. To fre?. over the matter, or tet one's Imagination linjter over the matter is productive of no good. What should be sought is to speed the comta.g of the time when the nation will be wholly dry and John Barleycorn will have been forgotten. There are a few states in the Union where prohibition was established many years ago. The young men there have never seen a saloon and hardly know what liquor Is. It has no more appeal to them than the Asiatic Indulgences haTe for the occidental world. The state of mind In regard to alcohol which prevails among the younger generation in those old prohibition slates will eventually be prevalent throughout the Vuit?d States. "We might as well ceas to mourn John Barleycorn nil striTe to hasten the coming of forget lulues.-.

WOMEN AS MINISTERS. Six young women at an Kastern University, answerlug a question put to students as to what professions or occupations they contemplated entering after graduation, have signified their desire to become ministers of the gospel. And this fact has been commented npon as remarkable. Yet there is no reason why women should not turn an naturally as men to this tield of endeavor; nor i3 there any reason why they should not be successful. Apart from their ability to preach women are putted, to the calling because of being naturally more religious than men. Their faith is less easily shaken. Their Influence will benefit the ministry and the church.

PRESCRIPTIONS AND PROHIBITION IN CANADA. The exact position of the law concerning the liquor rrafflc in Canada, at any given time, is a matter for the expert. Each province has its own particular body of liquor legislation, whilst there are mill certain federal restrictions in force applying to the Dominion a3 a whole. What may or may not be legally done in any particular province, as the result of the federal and provincial law, 1. of course, easily ascertained when the question Is ieally tackled, but in the absence of a national liquor law such aa that in 'one in the United States, It is necessary, in discussing prohibition in Canada, to deal with la largely from the provincial point of view. There are, however, certain problems which all the province! have to face in enforcing their llquur laws, and chief amongst these are tha doctor'a prescription and the liberty which is fctill left to the druggist to sell liquor "for medicinal purposes.' A to prescriptions, whilst It is generally admitted that the majority of medical men are anxious and determined to observe, not only the letter but the spirit of the law, there are, everywhere, a certain number who are very far from taking 'this attitude, and are, as a matter of fact, seriously busing the powers accorded them tinier the law. This appears to be notably the case in British Columbia where

a strong agitation is on foot to pass an amendment to

the prohibition act with a view to rendering it illegal J to grunt prescriptions "fur more than eight ounces of! alcunol fur persons living iu the city, uud for more than ! twelve ounces lor persuus liviug more than live mil -s I from a physician." The present limit is half a gallon" It is also Di-oimsetl to limit the number of irescriitions

which limy be issued by each doctor (o 100 per month..

The proposals are not meeting with 'unmixed approval, even from strong and conscientious prohibitionist?. They are disapproved of, however, ou the broad basis that it is nut the law itself, .but the enforcement of the law-, that Is at fault. Without expressing an opinion one way or another on the value of the proponed amendments, there can be no question that the gTeat fundamental need in British Columbia, as elsewhere, is that the law should be rigidly enforced iu all lta clauses. The law. however, muM be sufficiently broad to cover the whole ground, and this is certain! not the case as regards the druggists. In Saskatcnewan, for instance, it has always been legal for druggists to import liquor "for medicinal purposes." and they have had full liberty to buy iu any quantity and from any source. This has resulted iu the anomalous condition whereby druggists

! t-A n ohl.tlT! Honor Ksrrillv for Kale incallv anil Mc-enril-

ing to recent dispatches from Kegiua. enormous quantities of liquor are being sold, some days sales running as high as $200o. This is, of couree, a clear case where the law needs amendment, but It is also a clear case, once again, whero the law needs en foweruent . Now it is undoubtedly true that one of the conspicuous features of the liquor legislatiou throughout the Dominion, during the past two years, has been the really determined effort made to secure its enforcement. This renders any failure all the more noticeable. Publicity, however, is all that is needed to bring about the lighting of such obvious wrongs as the "bogus prescription," for it can only ba so characterized, and the druggist sales, and both questions are ccrtaiuly securing publicity t'hristain Sciencu Monitor. ANTI-SEDITION LAW ESSENTIAL. The anti-sedition bill passed by the senate would impair no reppectible rights. It aims straight at the crimnal enemies of organized society, and at them alone. Well-intentioned persons need have no fear of injustice umier its operations. Censorship of the press by the postmaster general or any other official Is a possibility offensive to Americans, but evidence abounds that insidious propaganda will lie circulated through the mails unless methods of prevention are adopted. The Sterling bill provides for appeals to the court for determination of the Justice of exclusion orders issued against publications. With that safeguard for innocence we may b pure that none will suffer save those who deliberately choose to run risks. For that kind we need hav? no sympathy; they often are worse than open enemies. Disloyalists only will strive to find a "twilight zone" in which they can pursue a nefarious course. What is essential is that the country be rid of all persons who advocate overthrow of the government by forre. and those who preach resort to violence or other unlawful means of accomplishing any purpose. Devoted Americans will not shrink from making whatever sacrifices may be called for to secure the nation's safety. No anti-sedition bill that has been proposed, no far as we have knowledge, would limit any political right or personal liberty guaranteed by the constitution. Every one of them has been designed to check and punlwh criminal enterprises whose object ha the destruction of American liberties. We must have an anti-sedition law and It must be enforced fearlessly for the peoples' protection.

LESS MEAT IE BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT

Take a Glass of Salts To Flush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers You.

GENERAL M ON ASH of the Australian army, commenting on the developments of the war, dismisses the American army by virtually placing it in the "amorig those present' class. Really, this gross praise of us by military men of other countries is becoming most embarrassing.

Hating mAt regularly eveiiiuully ,roUuees kidney trouble In sonii- form ur other, m)S a welt known iiulliority. hicau? thy urn- rll !u-at exi-Hes the kidneys", they bovine overworked not sIukk ish : elotf ii h ml i niise a'l .sort of distress. i rt U-u lai I y backm-lie hii1 misery in the kili)iv rKi-ui. rtiomiiHtlc tninges. severe , heml.icln s, a id Ntoinacli. constipation, torin-1 liver, !-."i-!e;.-ucfs. l.liifi.lep Hiel urinary irritation. The moment your buck hurl .r UldIie aren't actinic rvhi. or i !" bla.lo. r bothers von. r.-i i.ouj four oun.ep o' .Irtil l-init from any pood .Imritiuy; take n ta .spoonful in a slass of na!"r before breakfast for a f.-u ilnys nn.i your kidneys will thm at fine. This I anions alts i" made from 1he ae,j of .rapes and lemon juice, eoiuMnrd with litliia, and lias been us"d for fcen.'iattons io tlu.h deuced kidneys ai.d annulate tleun in normal aetivlt.v; . I:;o to neutralize ti,P n.ids In tbe ur'nn so It no lonser hilntf. thus 'tidlnn bladder dirleis. .Ifld aMs eonnot injure n-yrt: cinkes a tie! j g 1 ! fu 1 e ff er ve See i ; t lllhiflwnler drink w liieh millions o( men and W'rneu take now end then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs rltai;, thu" avoiding serious kid)' y disease. Adv.

SINN FINERS TO NAME PRISONERS EOR SHERIFF JOB

By DAJSXIX. O'CONHELL. rSTFF CORRESPONDENT I N SERVICE i I'L'RLIX. Jan. il. Thn Sinn l-. in rs are planning today to make. inundia.te challenge fop government supremacy m Ireland, now that they have captured most of the loal administrations in it . rerent election. The loeal f.A n r.nien ! beard at Dublin Castle has the powe.r to veto ail proposals of th local board.", but the F.rin I-'einer.s rie'are that they will refuf-e to carry cut Dublin Castle's ilii titcb in tha future. The first challenge to Dublin Castle, the seat of British authority in Ireland, will come within ten days when nominations for sheriffa are made. Kich local heard forwards three nominations to the lord lieutenant for final selection. The Sinn fein crganixa! ion at Cork lias given notice that it will send in

T FUSS WITH

the following: Alderman Murray, who is now In Jill, and who will aelect thn Jury to try himself if h s mad sheriff; Denis McNeill, v. ho is charged with sliootlriK cTilef Constable c'ortt, and who was afterwards daringly rescued from prison by his friends; and Michael Ahea.ru. who is wanted by the police In connection with the charse of possesylnK five barrels of bombs nnd hand jrrcrmd-cs. Mc.N'eill and Ah earn hav both bean in hiding slneo they wero rescued from Jail.

Kerensky Working in "Beanery," Says Aide I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! MiW VOUK "K-rensky is working

The. He

in n London 'beef and beanery," poor fellow la down at thn heel

is In tbe name boat an I am.' This was th niApaaxo Gregory ZiliiO'iui, formerly Secretary of Labor In thn hort-l! vtd Kerensky reglma, vt to delegates of the eleventh annual convention of the intercollegiate. Socialist Society. The ineatlrtg was he!d at th .;renw'el, House .No. 27 i:a t row utreet .

Oil May Replace Coal In Edison Co. Plant i INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 JiKiiuKliVX Oil will probably replace c,.l aa a fuel In the plants of the Mrooklyn Kdlson t'ompuny. BesSdea the tremendous mvinir In labor, the ld son Company estimates that by usintr oil insteid of coal lt'cnn nave X6u0i;eil yearly In the cost of Us fuel. N't Kotlations are i.ow under way by t If Kdlaofi ' oiv.pany fcr an annual teipply of more than 1,000,000 barrels of oil a year.

at Kills Island facing deportation to EiiKlund. when the Adriatic starts on its return trip. The boy was travelling first-class with N" . M. Marshal! and h'. son F. N. Marshitll. jute dealers, of Calcutta with whom he bad been employed for several years.

I m rnlg 1 a t ion off n be deported under liibits the f-iitranee under sixteen.

i a 1 I tl b d i othe lav, l h,it of a mi t i v.- of i r.

Whose Word Is Better Th an Your Druggist's? Physicians, Dentists and Nu rses rely on Him Isn't that Sufficient Reason f or Public Confidence?

Hindu Boy Held for Exile After Trip Here : INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NF1W yolIK-Iiexmaii. a flf teen-year old Hindu boy, who was on the Adrtttc when It cloelKvi last Sunday, is now

Tlicro re many pood reisotis for tbe confidence th public repose In their druggist. 1-Trst, he Is educated to know by four years of College and Practical truinlim. f-'econd, ethical physlolims everywhere rely Implicitly on bis Flclll they trust him. This faith, of course, originates and is maintained by the professional servica rendered by the driiMKlst In fiiliriH prescriptions. Kveryone ndrntts this conndence when offfeilm a prescrlpilon to a drtiKcist. Very few men can be honest in one department of tieir business, and dishonest In the other. lr. Jekyl and jVT'-. Hyjq exist very little In real life. If you trust jour druERlst to fill jour prescription, therefore, in all fiilmess. you must accept bis wor t apHlrst the word of unknown and i;ir distant nianu fa ct u rers. To recommend mi article, the druu-

j cit must of course, know what it. con

tains and how It in made, and this was one rea'on for the formation of a cooperative national association of drusrRists and physicians who prepare a complete linn of househofd remedies and toilet goods. This association is the American Druggists Kyndicate, popularly called A. D. H., which boasts a membership of 28,000 urufijrists atid physicians, the largest of its kind in tho worlo". Kit Iu yoHrs these professional men met annually for conference

in order to obtain the best formulas f, r

its products that the combined fkn and experience of Its members eouU produce. All these articles are nou secret, strictly ethical. The Ingrediints In i! a ! . H. preparations confront to the standard advocated by t'n fcoveriimtnt. and cannot be excelled ii quality. As the association Is etric;.; co-operative, its merchandise is a - sold at the very lowist prices possihU for the rjijiilitv. In IhimniMiil ti.ere are six drucv: ist. " ho will tell y,,u that A. I. H. Household Remedies. ii;e Milk of llatcne Aspirin. Ii(fe.stve Tablets, I'eridixo Toolh I'aste, (-;,., are the b that I !.) can find in a',1 market' These six drugK'ists s-tnl square 1. behind every A. I. '. iiroduct with :i i unuuaHfieij jruar;.-nt i e and a hiiirty fn fb.rse nu-nt. Siieii a r com menda t mn i the .reatest that ie;i obtain. 1-aed m the c icnf ific know! l of tens o fhou,irirls of experts and fulfilled !.( a man yeu kriev well and must trur? imp! ie-itly your e) rnt-gist. Vt lie never yejti riecd H honsehol' remedy or toilet article, ask an A. C K. Drugtist to recommend one to yoc All A. H. S. Drt.Ktrisfs identify them selves with prominent window or coutv ter displays. Ask one about A. D. f products. jf you would truft him t till your prescription, it's only fair t lake; his word about the. merchaund:s lie sells. Adv.

DON

MUSTARD PLASTERS!

IF SUGAR is going to be more plentiful at 2n cents and upwards a pound than it was at 11 cents, that ought to be ample evidence that somebody should raise cane..

SOMEONE In the last few days has reported that there are cannibals in Mexico. If there are we'll hazard the statement that they dine on pretty tough meat.

SOME BLAME prohibition for social unrest, in America. But there is plenty to drink in other countries where there is more unrest.

Musterole Works Without the Blister Easier, Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you c'ji easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, wfite Musterole. Musterole is made cf pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present vrbite ointment. It takes the place of mustard piasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy.rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonial. SOc and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.

25 Cents A

Day

Did you ever stop to think that for so small an amount you can bring sunshine in your home, for the whole family? You can get the Genuine Victrola or the Edison "The Talking Machine With a Soul."An education for you and the children. Can you spend a hke amount for anything else and get so much enjoyment? You can not. So why delay any longer? Come in and select your records, and this evening when you get home your machine will be in the cozy corner, waiting to amuse you, and you will enjoy zt and wonder why you did not order one long ago.

J -.- - - t ' - .-.-"rl t: k.i - ..

l , jit,- u i it i'-.

I',,... t " ' " zf . fr .',. - . it, '

11 K, iU.l

ft VI

Victor and Edison Records Sheet Music, the latest Hits; Songs of all kinds. Music Rolls, most anything you want. Pianos and Player Pianos All standard makes. You can't go wrong on any one of them. Call any time; will be glad to demonstrate for you. Open Saturday evening.

631Hohman g. J9 7' - CiSRr , S S One Price

U IKlRarl f VrhiUllSmStSf Commission.

THOSE WHO prefer action to money are getting it l!rfSSal 1 I I 3 in the stock market. 1 rlliBOT.tlgaaswifa.Bl

HANK and PETE By KEN KLING! I ASSORTED NUTS" WW "H" "-TV if y' sx -pifm J : Tmc Feccoo wt4o nc-es j wm 1-J j l-U rx7. n r .mri P ii 1 . C4J.V- yV fe . U2LV TH& BCR. Ak4I THAT M.Sk.pj

fringing, Up QUI au. . me gi0 00 y "J&s S -W (HE 010- WELL 'W , , TOP1W,V I ii i itr HOPE you Jtm, WEV.i DIDMT I ( WILLI t- - jimMV OUGAM 1 REMEMBERED THE. WAVE AMY COAL. SS0?- m V ! lFX5fig? J W ASH .BARREL.! XjeouRVE- V' p!$ J V 1 " mS4 """-'licL. i iJtyf '"mUfz , I

Splinters - 5 u S fUn:PX 5a vie he K"f.C

, rA AH AWFUL J fK

FELLOW tt?Stem

WVsO HE-'S A NUSIAVICE.

ANO TEU-S VOU So - ;

I 811-1