Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 192, Hammond, Lake County, 2 February 1920 — Page 4

I'ajrc Four. H II THE TIMES Mondav. Fobruarv J, 1920. V.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTV PRINTING PUBUSHIN3 COMPANY. t - Tha Lat- Ccunty Times Dally except Saturday a Sunday, entered at tba postofnc In Hammo.'iCl. Juna I. 1U. Tha Ttn.eB Kast Chicago-Indiana Harbor, dally excepi unday Entered at the poatolflca m fcast Chicago. Notniter tg. 191S. Tha Lakn County Tlmm Saturday and Weekly irfltlon. Enters st tha .WBtotffc !n HommonJ. February 4. 3 ha Gary Evening Times Dull excert Sunday. Entered at tha postot.-ice in Gary. April 18. 1U. 1

ah under tba act of March 3. 1879, as eecona-ciao

matter.

. fOIHOK ABVTXTISINO OTTICXB. G. LOGAN PA INK & CO i CHICAOO.

Hammond (private exchane 3100. 3101. 310J r-.- -JCaI1 for hal"" department wanted.) JJry Offlce TelerhoM 11T v S?a Thompson. East Chicago .Telopnona 931 , Chicago (Thb Timbs) , Telephona 311 indana Harbor (Xews Healer) Telephone Mil ilJJ.ia Harbor (Krportcr and Class. Adv.)--Telerhon 8S Jvhltlnif Telephone SO-M trown Point Telephone 41 fou nv y trouble Kettlnr Thb Timis makes cornPlaint Immediately to the Circulation Department. . KOTICB TO STTBSCK-EBSmS. If you fall to receive your ropy of Thb "fives as promptiT.f i U hT ,n th" rast P'sse fla not think It has bean ietliiT tW"S .not.9en time. Rf member that the mall It- IL, 2 not rht 11 useJ ,f BT1 hat complaints are Zi?. , t "5 m"rT souree about tha train and mail eri -'-. . T,MI hna Increased !ts malllnir equipment and rU??g ;rn'!ty o reach Ita patrons on tlma. Ba prompt In advising us when you do not get your paper and will act promptly.

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between the cases of an untitled assassin and a titled one. Vhey are in no mood to show lenience to a man vlio ba ik' t toned the drowning of women and children .without yarning or the turning of long-range guns upon worshipers in churches. After his breaking of every law designed for the safety of humanity, they will refuse to believe that the spirit of law, of justice, has no means of reaching him. So Holland's refusal to surrender the titled assassin only marks the opening of the battle to get him. Who has so small regard for the intelligence and character of the people as to believe, after their demanding

for live years that the chief plotter against them be j

brought to punishment, that they would retreat on the first puff of opposition? After their triumphant light

against the old notion of "divine right of kings," they will scarcely allow that friction to defeat them in the ' end.

While there are precedents enough for making tyrants pay the penalty, the people arc not much con-

j cerned for precedents In dealing with this case. Were there no precedents they would have no hesitancy about i establishing one. They have no patience with those who

ignore the mob violence of the Hohenzolloriis, and treat j as advocates of lynch law those who would procved in j

an orderly way to punish the monsters w ho inaugurated a reign or terrorism. Let every energy of the representatives of democracy be concentrated upon bringing the "royal rioters" to justice instead of allowing any to be devoted to shielding them.

Opportunity to Serve Greatest Thing Today

"NO PLACE FOR A LADY." Chicago's board of aldermen has voted against young women stenographers because, as one member declared, "a council committee room, where the aldermen meet Informally to discuss civil measures, is no place for a lady." Unwittingly, the city legislator has given the key to what is the matter with administration in a number of American cities. Council and conference rooms are made the battleground for feudism that often sinks to the basest levels of personal recrimination. In the heat of argument men otherwise peaceable, law-abiding and dignified, give way to passion and violent talk. Truly, the average council room from coast to coast is often "no place for a lady." What the Chicago aldermen have lost sight of Is that If their deliberations are "no place for a lady" they are no place for a gentleman. There is no double standard of decency. Undoubtedly there are reasonable objections to the employment of young women in certain "occupations, but officials should blush for shame to admit that they do not want to restrain their native privilege of making fools and barbarians of themselves. The meetings of men in business councils are not ordinarily such as a woman would find uncomfortable. The business of a great city should command added dignity because of the responsibility that goes with office. The restraining and refining influence of young American womanhood might have prevented many disgraceful squabbles in the experience of the average municipality.

PRODUCERS AND CONSUMERS. The tomato and baked-beau canners' complaint that the government hurt their business by throwing its surplus stocks of canned goods on the market when it did raises the interesting Question, Whose interests are more important in a given instance, the producers' or the consumers? Perhaps a thousand persons, "having a hard time to make ends meet, were benefited to some little extent by the governments course while cyie, probably also to a small extent, was injured. There is no doubt w-hat answer would be given to the above question as applied to this specific case If it were submitted to a referendum. Every producer is a consumer and every consumer worth his salt is a producer and their interests overlap and intertwine in such a manner that economic problems affecting the two classes are often very confusing. Hut when it comes to a plain showdown between a thousand families and one there is no legitimate doubt what the answer is. Even if the one man is forced out of business, as he seldom would be, and his employes out of work, he is smart enough, without special governmental favors to establish himself again.

NO "ASYLUM" FOR HIS VICTIMS. The former kaiser of Germany recognized no rights of safety for women and children of his opponents during the war, and so the people will continue to recognize no right of asylum for him. They will ask what Holland would do in the case of a demand upon her for surrender of an ordinary murderer who would seek to use. her as a haven, and, holding to "equality before the law," they will recognize no difference in principle

WE suppose the gift of imagination is what makes us think, every time another gob of snow slides off the roof and lands with a dull thud, of another favorite son retiring from the race.

t II Y I ' It A Mv I I : HS ( Serreiiiry of the Kt lil-:ic ( bamlrr of Commerce) A change in motive has bc n taking int; place In Ciiambcis of CumintiTt: the past few '.-' and ti"lay thoy have the couriiso to say, "We exist in our home cities, not to firvf the Interests of our individual members but lo afford the individual members the means of serving the town." It is upon this b.'U'is and that alone that appeals are homg made in East hieajo f,r ari increase in man-power it; the Chamber 'f Commerce of East Cliiena,, and Indiana Harbor. 'I'liis is the biggest thing in community work today, thi.-.' opportunity to f.rvf. The. men wIuifc names appear below have se.-n the vision they are not work ins- in the organization primarily for themselves but for the interest of the city as a whole. They merit approbation. Not only thi.-, they d. s,-rv e the recognition of their fellow men . It is co-operation that counts team work in community development and sympathy and Rood fellowship among the members themselves. Here are a few more names and corporations (hat have f,iith in their city, faith in their Chamber of Commerce and are giving of their time ami means to help hu I I up Enst Chicago: C. K. Wallace. Cily Engineer; Henry I. a ndcfb hi. 1 :u ill i tip 'ommissioner; P. I). Sterling. Police llept.; T . V. Richards, City clerk; V. . V, . Campbell, Engineering l'pt.: ' '. Von Schaaek. City Chemist; II. E. Jones, 1". S. litn. ployment Service; T. I'. Williams. Chief of Police; isron.'-m Lumber ami Coal Company, Todd avenue. East Chicago Coal and P.uilding Material com

pany, Railroad avenue near I50th st.; International Eead Refining: Company;

Fatuous Mfff. Company; Win. Graver j Tank 'Works; Iickey Mfff. Company; j

Pates Expanded Steel Truss Co.; Locomotive Superheater Co.; E. H. Eanman Company; Sinclair Kenning Co.; Champion Kivet Company; Standard Edgings Company; Citizen's C"n. pany; onsolidated Oil Refining Company; East Chicago liusiness College; Chicago Telephone Company; I-ake County lee and Cold Storage; Herman Anderson, 4122 Magoun avenue; E. J. .lenkins. East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water Company; P. H. BUWer, Z') Paring avenue; E. 15. Jenkin.-i .''MS Guthrie street. I. II.; E. T. Christopher, Grasselll Chemical Company; Krank Orth, lt37 Fir .treet. I II.; Geo. Hannauer, I. H. P.. Railroad. Gibson, ndiana; A. J. I'urns, ZZj Michi

gan avenue. I. H.: John Govorchin, of L

I'M Chicago avenue; Ered T. Puse, of 1201 P.eacon .'itrcet: Matt L'ornbkowski. 4s"t Paring avenue; A. G. Slooonib, 722 Chicago avenue; K. W. Wiekey, Tii Exchange, avenue.

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. 1 4-tV i i all flUTST "

Eyes Strained? If your eyes are work-strained or tired; if your vision is dim or blurred; if it bothers you to read; if your eyes burn or itch or ache; if you wear glasses, get a bottle of "Bon-Opto tablets from your drugirist. dissolve one in a fourth of a

glass of water and use from two to i

four times a day to batne tne eyes. Bon-Opto has brought comfort and relief to thousands and thousands. Note: Doctor ty Ben Opto strrncthn rveicht 50 in a week's lime in many instance!.

f N't!or.l Crop Improvement Service 1

FN' drive the baby away

I from the piano. Many motners, fathers arid li yr broth

ers scold the child when he tries to give natural expression to the music which Is in him by drumming on the piano. "If the older ones would only show the baby every time he toes to the piano how to make harmonious music

instead of discord he would form an early love for music which would be a Joy forever. "There is that In the human soul which can find expression only in music and there is that in every breast which cannot be satisfied by music created by others. Self-expression in music Is one of the greatest comforts in life. "Any man or womar ho has mastered the piano can find surcease from sorrow at any time by playing the piano according to iris state of n'ind. There Is no instrument which ejrpresses so many rnoods and there

are scarcely two persons who play the piano with the same feeling and expression. "Of course the music of the mechanical players is better than no music at all and a great many people have obtained a splendid musical education so that they know all of the composers and their works from that source. "But there is no accomplishment which means so much to the player himself and to all of his friends as a skillful playing of the piano. Always popular, always In demand, alw-ays a welcomed guest is the piano player. "Don't discourage the children. If they show any aptitude whatever let them learn the piano. "Buy yourself a piano even though you may be in advanced years," says frank Baackes, V. I. American Steel & Wire Company. "It will be a gleam of sunlight to warm the cockles of your heart through days when everything tcy teem dull and dreary."

Fashion's Forecast

By Annabel Worthington

GIRL'S DRAWERS.

WHY are Bolshevistic lawyers permitted to practice here when the Bolshevist prosrani is. to abolish all law? New York Telegram.

THE beautiful spirit of motherhood 13 what makes a woman feel that, all things considered, she'd rather have her little boy than not, even if he does track In ashes every time he comes in from playing around on the icy sidewalk.

EVIDENTLY Admiral Sims, who chides Secretary Daniels for awarding a war medal to his brother-in-law, never has been ordered to perform some service for his own brother-in-law.

Daintily ec'ged with embroidery are these drawers. Xo. 0163, which are cut in zra to fit junior girls. They are the rcuiaticn or standard type nnd can be nriJe of batiste cr nain&ook. A scam roiir through the cer-tre. and the back and front are gathered to waistbands so that they can be worn with rpnrate nnerwaists. The girl's drawerr Xo. DAW are cr.t In sizes G to 10 years. Size S requires lfi yards of 27 inch material and 1 yards "inbroidery.

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