Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 195, Hammond, Lake County, 5 February 1920 — Page 4

P'ljro Four. SITES SXaOZL T mrs (1 a y . Vol v i n r v k V.)2i)

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THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS nv Tf--- LAKE COUNTV PRINTING 4. PUELISH1N3 COMPANY. ,- C unty Times Daily x pt Saturday ad 1 -..!':ii4 fit tu i-wtfU'liic Hi ii;Miuiu.U. Jun - i c?. ?'Jv T-n.os Kaat Chlciffrt-Tn.ltnna Harbor, daily except : i- ntvred at the poatctac la Kcvst Chicago. Not- - ::u:i. :'.' L'ikf Count? Times- Fntiirdv ami Weekly liillllon. '.i ! r.i tni' .Ms'ofCort ::i tpi mm. n.l. KubrUHry 4. 1914. : !: ' i y E . inn Time cidTt SuuJay. '..-,,. ,t p..; ;:(,( in Unrv. April IS. 18 U. a.i uiiUtr tku ct of n.,rcU 3. IbVi, as eecotul-class

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l Ai .M, a.- i.'O CHICAGO.

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Peru h.ia nothing to Use by appealing to the league m nci 1. Chile h:i8 the provinces of Tanut and Arica and does uot propose to ntve them up, apparently. It he does n t a;;ree to submit the question of her right to them, would ;iny pood end be accomplished 1y a decision depriving her of the provinces? liy the employment of force the le;imie might restore Taen.t ami Arica to Feru but would the satisfaction wlilcli that country would feel be a jjain when the price of it wouM lie the ilis.sat isfact U n of Chile, which might at any time 1'iiibt into angry llaine? If Chile is willing to submit the case to arbitration well n n 1 1 good. liut the League of Nations offers no better medium for securing a ju.st decision than has been av.4S!:i Ie to these disputants all along. There are thre uhout the world so inar.y cases womewliat similar Vhat if the were all to be submitted to the league for adjudication the recasting of national boundaries

Settlement Was supposed to he

jrfvite firtar.r?) 3 100. 3101. 3102 '-"nil I'.ir . . r U' juirtment wnntod.) Tfl'Thf'P 15' -l- n Cast Chiotira " TVlcpnon 931

l' r.Ki (TsrR Vim) Tol-ihone 3I

' -: ' t . i '.!.-. Tflrrii' -tie si 4 wnul.l be interminable.

T -r i'T etppbone MJ-i j ' he object of the league's being, but Tlii.fott lenent must v'.'u 'V.VTb '"AT -,7-zr--- r.-leptione w tIl(. outlook if such disputes as that between Chile u rip miy tr.mMo .rrftlnsr TIB Times rnnXcs com-m-r..-l':f1'viy th... trout-it ton Drpnrtmant. j IVru are to engage its attention. Whatever the

j in. i it s t.f Peru's claim, the longer the existing status maintained the better will relationships between the

two countries become, while whatever decision might be rendered the obi sore would be reopened and might become malignant.

yroncjs to suxsciLrBEKS.

i' you fn t.i r or tvri r'-if

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ce.vp your cxpy of Tint Tivm n prom rth r-,t. pi. !. do not think It has bra r.t f'.i !ja-. Remember tc.it thn mill It u---.i t. b,-. Hi'! that complain r oiircc" nh.-tit tho tr.-ilti m,l mnll pr-

! i li;rr.-.-C !'s maTini; equipment anfl '"'x :'" ': t-. r -a.:h lt patrons on tlm. P sn ii;lv!-,i us whtu you Uo no: Bt-t year paper and act pr .liiptly.

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;;:.t w, r. : .n. IL is ; 1.0 l ' I; il-.'U . : Vi ' ' i' s a r e . a:iF-s of t i' ;i!,,.:l'Y pj "V.'0"Z yet.

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TIIE FAEMEES ARE EIGHT. s i i-t c. tin try the sun shines on. Its is the best in the world and a man who e or 'i'.stroy it. is unfit to live tinder the ; hs ihtg." .!.- ih) conclasion cf a conferenoo of seven t;i ;-;4a.'.!!.at:ons in a memorial to congress, a: ! n of l'.'.ith it cannot be beaten. Jt is vr.i. -u. It is al s 'lately true. liut it does ; ' ' : .: is i:o: work for Aniericau-i t do; or t'soiil.l be .-atistied with existing conditi: .a "si.;:..'. ',-a.i isr.i." la truth there is no ,.r. u s:.i" in h r-oir.g' ct-ncern, and SiaU v ery iiitirU a jroiup: concern. The r"t s:ii i.-;":-d. Hut they rero.u;ni.e that the -. ir diss.iisf..ctio!) tire remediable through !.i. !';.sv s. There is nothing fumlaruentillly

ve r.Dist he on our guard least the i.-e theories upset the foundations on V;ih:-'l ;'tid which have been the ty ami prosperity J-ince the birth of

ATHLETICS IN WAR. Lovers of athletic sports have reason to rejoice over the records made by the athletes during the war. Now- that time gives oportunity to compile records and assemble facts, it is shown, that men from the athletic fields of the schools, colleges and universities were among the iirst to go. The percentage cf those going '.was nea.lv one hundred and the records made reflect

i the highest credit on the men, the schools and the sport

with which they were identified. Football seems to have been the game that made men fit and ready for the experiences of war. Training on the gridiron was valuable and the battles fouxht out in training or in the real ccntests built up the physical force and prepared the spirit that made men fit for the tests of war. The tests cf quick wit, the strategy that is ever in use on the gridiron, the keen sense of contest, the spirit to do and win, the demand for courage, the building of a body and soul fit for the highest tests pos

sible, all made the gridiron an ideal training grrtind1

for men who could and did render to the flag and to j humanity real service. Many of the men from the j

WHITING and iVsPEOPLE

Mr. an.l Mrs. J. I,, riark of Import.' avenue, li.ive return--, 1 from a montli'.s trip thr"Uh Florida, reporting a mint enjoyable time. The Til Kappa Soiority will b tntertaineil hy Mm, J K . W liitiner at her home In Atcliic-ui avcniui on February It'.th. Mrs. J. M . Smitti and children of Indiana lmi! va i I. have returned l'rm u visit with her parents in M.icomh, III. Th Til Kiippa Sorority will fc'ivo a card party in the .Slovak Hall on February 2Mb. Tin; contest lor emblems for th" Stan. lard Oil Company .Mlil'-tle Association lia.S been closed, the piize which Is n nnlil fountain pen. having t'li'ii awarded to Charles Thompson of the Farrel House. The. enildcn ch"-. rn i to he us. il or! stationery and also en the shirts anil sweaters of thi members of the Athletic Association. The contest was open for only emplaye:i of tho company, there bavin? been seventy-nino deslirmj submitted. Tlie juilHc.s liave Ki'.eu t'..r publication the I'.aine.s of live persona submitting designs which were deservlnc of sj'f ial mention, tle-y ..-inc : William Aldla. f th. Tow. 1 Stills; F tank McNeill of th- '.avui.'.-; John .Jef. halv of th.' Parrel House; Irene 1.. Stewart of the Hniftinj? Iloorn; S. I, Clark of the :.- tlma t i n -r 1 'e;,a rt me ut . Mr. and .Mrs. John Schaub. Jr.. spent yesterday in South Ib'iid. On I'Vhrua iv 1 ; h they will leave foe A "ashlnuton. 1. ".. wlo-te Mr. Seh.-iub is -oiiiir en a business tiip. Mr. and Mrs. T. Flaherty of Central vpnii have both b.en vet y 111 with Hie "flu."

The funeral of Mrs. P. I Iiumhour i of llPth street will hp. held tomorrow iand .. rir.s will 1 held ut the Snere.l ; lb art church at 9 a. in. Intcrm'nt I a- ill bo in oak Hill cemetery in Hammond . I Mr. Andrew A" icsi n ;k I has purchnsl Oil the Tim Flaherty in Central ave. j Andy Knsman was arrested nt 115th

street and New York avenue by officer l'ety chained with reckless fiut'l driving. lie w;rs a rra iu m d bef ue JiiiIl;" (Preen but was i! ischa rmd . Th" I'ihian Sisters will me. t at tb home or Mrs. ): . A. Mi..., ;,;2 Until .street toninht nt S p. in.

Th" regular ni'-ftiii ..f tli-, I'.ttiian SP-ters will be held tomorrow evening 1 at which trcre will b" inst a i I a t it. n ofi officers, initiation of a n .! i .!a t..-s and j balloting of ean.lijates. AH members j are ury.-.l to b" pres.-nt

WIFE OF ITALIAN j POET FILES BILL I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI W.Vsni';T(.. Feb. snrnora ' I.iiiian Wliit.- 1 :ia iiy..i,o. the beautiful ! Amerienn wife of Arture Hiansiino. the i Italian ,r.t, chaiU'-d today in a di- ' voice bill fib'd here tiiat ln r romance- j seek in lt liusbiind is cari'vini? .m a love art'air in (Icm.a with Maria Faleo, an j Italian uiil. rind related many in. idents whb li hrouu'ht about h"r trradu-

Ial di.'-illusionm'-nt duiinir tiie t"n years I ! she liv.-d abroad w ith the poet. ,

Prior to her marriage sitrnora Hian.ino resided with lo r parents, weal- : thy residents of Kvanst'.n, 11)

Better call up The Times antf have it sent to your house every night. Then you'll be sure it wi!l be there.

STAR THEATRE WHITING, INDIANA Wednesday and Thursday

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.VI

WINGS OF THE MORNING

Don't Fail to See This Picture!

The . a :

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'r. truly say, "The frequer.t nsseriion that brought fundamental economic and ines a i; .1 that we a re born into a new wciid r.-hitb-m. The same social standards and

it! continue to prevail." "Which is not farmers are resistant to change; that igref-sive. They realize the necessity :;a civilization mcves forward, but to the use of nostrums where specifics I 'd. Our form of government has stood nil it has been subjected in war and -s s'h! pia.-e Their trust in it. They set a nipie of Americanism. Let agitators riunent and supine cfficials truckling

.i 1I"0 r '.;-(;;-! s of p r i i ' - ;r h or new style, take v arning- that the sentiment of the great American pub:;s which must be reckond with have been truly set fcrth by the farmers who ara of the. very marrow of Americanism.

athletic fields sleep over there, there as they played It here.

They played the game J Danger was recognized :

but not feared. Their teams won, but they did not stay

i'i, urij. iiui.ii nit: (ituv. i lie vwijt-i i' it u lit tuu I? ct.-iu-piling the history of the soldiers who came from athletic fields and the gridiron boys are numerous.

Whiting Adve rtis em ents Arc Winners

ay that " are n re.! .; ju. ; ; a:-o (-,: chi : ';' i y tt-st t the f,

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PERU LOOKING TO THE LEAGUE. I the council of the league of Nations consents to tr-ke up Peru's claims to certain territory won from her by Chile over a score of years a so it will set a precedent in meddlesomeness without, we may believe, making any contribution to the peace and order of the world.

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REASONS FOE CALMNESS. Because worry is dangerous to health Is not the only reason for viewing the return of influenza calmly. There are positive reasons for confidence that the malady vvill not be as serious in its toll as last year. The nation is far better prepared to battle with disease than in the winter of 1918-19. Red Cross authorities estimate that 165,000 nurses are available in the United States, whereas a year ago there were not enough to care for ordinary civilian demands. Thousands of physicians, too, have returned from war duty to their home posts. While a year ago many inuuenza patients had only a modicum cf care, there should be ample medical attention for all today. The experience of the first outbreak also, has taught medical men much about treating the disease; civil authorities have learned much about controlling sources of infection; and the people generally have learned how to protect themselves to a considerable extent from exposure. These are positive factors that will be certain to pxert powerful influence toward checking any new outbreak of influenza. There is no reason for panic. There is abundant reason for confidence.

! are ncrrttrd by The Whltln Mew --!. HWth St.. I'lione US-r. .oi!los tVi.h to announce that th" old sales slips will not be redeemed for Trading Stamps after February 1.".. H'-'u. li. t.i)iii)i) tv sns 1-31-Ht Accounts due Whitinp News Co., Feb. 5th are payable at th store, 621 UPth street, on or beforo Feb. 10th. After that date collector service, a charge will bo made. 2-4-3 GORDON'S rRKwIMEMOHV U i; STAItTKI) TODAY. WOMtEKlXL HA IK! A INS. H. GORDON & SONS ntICKSS THKATHE TOMCnT OWEN MOORE in "I'ICADI I..LY JIM" from the Saturday Kver.tnsj Post ptery by P. ("!. Wodehouse. This Is a Clas A picture. Owm Moore, who is Mary I'ickford'si husband, by the way, does the best work of his career. He is supported by Zena Keefe, a coming star, whose work in this- picture justifies her rigrht to stardom. 2-5-1

THOUSANDS PROCLAIM THE MERITS OF PE-RU-ES3A Rsad Tbeir Letters Mrs. Martha C. Dale, II. F. D. 1, Cannon, Del., writes: "I am entirely cured of chronic catarrh of the stomach and bowels by FE-JIU-NA." Mr. J. Bayer, Glenda'e, Orepon: "There is no medicino like rE-llU-NA for catarrhal deafness." Mrs. Kate Marquis, Middlebtir?. Ohio: 'TE-RU-NA cured me of catarrh of the head and throat." Mr. J. II. Collins, Wesson, Mississippi: 'TE-llU-NA makes me feel vigorous and able to work without that tired, weak feeling I usually have otherwise." Mrs. F. Ludvigsen, Austin, Minnesota: "I got rid of my liver trouble and can eat anything since taking rE-r.U-NA." Mrs. L. Hearing, 283 Eatt 169th St., New York City: "For catarrh cf the head and stomach, I have found TE-RU-NA better than any other medicine." Mr. W. H. Edgar, AO Cooper St., Atlanta, Georgia: 'TE-RU-NA cured me after I had suffered fifteen years with rheumatism." Mrs. Leona Dodd, R. No. 3, Medon, Tennessee: "FE-RU-NA is a grand medicine for coughs and colds." So many diseases are due to catarrh and catarrhal conditions, makes PE-RU-NA the best medicine in the world to have on hand for emergencies and general health protection. Thousands of families are never without a bottle of PE-RU-NA or a box of PE-RU-NA Tablets in the medicine cabinet. That is the safe way. You can buy PE-RU-NA any where in tablet or liquid form. , m iiim m wf mn i mm mi

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CHOICE TOMORROW Up to $ 1 0.OO

WAIS

Georgettes and Crepe de Chines Reduced to IpS.SO

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150-152 STATE STEET. KATCMOND. Next Door to Orpheum Theater.

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ale tli at of Whit:

Make

220 Irllsrh-Grade Garments

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opertsciale

on Coeveoieot Terms

This is our regular Ready-to-Wear stylish, high grade and desirable. We have not deviated from our policy of quality and value. But for your convenience and to reduce stock these special groups will be sold on liberal extended payments enabling you to purchase now without embarrassing your immediate cash reserve.

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Here is a Sale that is different. It is not merely limited to giving good values. But it gives way beyond that and presents an opportunity to buy on very convenient terms. Over two hundred fine garments in very attractive styles of worthy fabrics and workmanship. Each one is priced extremely favorable to you. You can make a choice and enjoy its possession without any sacrifice for .you can arrange to pay at your leisure.

Our object in inaugurating this unique sale is two-fold. First, we want to reduce our present stocks; second, we want to make new customers and new friends. So we have departed from our usual customs and launch this "easvtobuv" sale. This event offers the very apparel you long for, and gives it to you on a basis that makes it readily possible for every woman to possess it, for it is not necessary for you to invest the entire purchase price at this time.

i yp i I I B M i'-i ' W L i Ml

Store Open Evenings

Ilonday, Thursday Saturday and Pay Day

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STAR STAMPS Given with each Purchase Books Value $2.50

ll&th St & New York Ave WHITING, INDIANA