Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 215, Hammond, Lake County, 28 February 1920 — Page 4

Page Four

THE TIMES FYbrur.n 2. 1 :"!!

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTV PRINTING COMPANY.

PUBLISHING

bei-u enough discussion of tho conflict Iiik claiinn in Flume ami with respect to the whole Adriatic situation. All anybody wants is justice. The trouble is there Is no agreement us to what would constitute justice in this case. For one thing, the custodiaus self-appointed of the goddess who affect to speak for her cannot agree among themselves. How, then, can this dispute be settled? By more talk? The opposing- parties are getting very Impatient. Can you blame them? It is to be expected that if "justice" is not imposed on one or the other cf the .disputants by forte the two will fly at one another's throats. They are all ready to make an appeal to arms. To be sure, it

j Is not our quarrel, and not any of our business, really.

, , I If we were In the League of Nations, though, we Hammond prlrt ecin) 3100. JlOi. 310J I .... , . , , , , . (Call for whatever department wanted ) ' might have to shed some good American blood for one

Gary Office Teiephoo 1ST i side or the other KMu Thompson. Eut CUIcairo T.lnoni 931 i ur lut -" r.

East Chicago (Tub Tivesi TVWu-hono 2S3i pears the more reasonable

Indiana Harbor (Reporter an4r::C"A7""VA'dA'honc 2S3, I,rlncJ''al nllu'd an'' !'" iated powers

Telephone ao-Ja i witn Italy because tney were bound up wifu ltalv

i-rewn i-oim .i Tleirioiic 4

Tha Lak County Time Dally except Saturday a0 Monday. JUl tared at tb postoftlc la Hammond. Juoa la, 10. Thm X1n. Kfint ChlO'ifo-Tndlanj Karbor. dally excepi an day Enteral at tho postoface- la Kost Chicago. Notmir 18, 1811. Tba LaJt County Times Saturday nl Weekly iMlittoa. KBtrd t th yostofCce !n Hammond. February 4. 1914. Tba Gary Evening Tlrra Dail except Suaday. Jiitrd at the postofnee In Gary, April 8. 19 IS. Ail voder the act of March 3. 173. as second-class CMttex. fOaZl'JN ADVE RTISUN U 9mUtt. O. LOOAU PAINE A CO CHICAGO.

The Jugo-SIav claim to Flume ap-

Most members of the

have std

up

If you hae ai.y troJwY ett7nr-FHBT7Mili makes coig. I because they were bound up with her in a secret

treaty which wa'8 designed to dispose of peoples and I territory without consulting the peoples to be dis-

flaict Immeiiiaiely lo the circulation rparlintt.

irOTTCH TO StTBSCXXBSXtt.

if yotj fall to receive your copy of Thi Timbb rro-npt

iSSa V

...,.-...1 ..f v-.- ,,..K ......

7 in ino jihbi. pja?e ao not ininK it nns we lot or wu not sent on time. Remember that the man i could war between Italy and the .lugo-Slav be preeerrice 1s not what it used to be snd that complaint are j vttl . general from mnr ource about the train nnd mail iff-; ulutu' Tlee. Tr Timks has increased !a mal'in equipment and i ... . Is strlvlnir eameetly to reach lta patrona on time. Be j rerr.pt In advising us when you do act get yojr paper ana MORE LIGHT ! we will act promptly. lQ ju investigation at Gary, the V. S. military

I intelligence service found tons of revolutionary docui merits advocating the overthrow -of the government. ! Men concerned in this treasonable work were hunted

cut and brought before the military investigators, anil the remarkable fact is that every individual so Implicated is of foreign birth, declares the Topeka Capitol. Labor difficulties in the I'nited States are not attributable to foreign agitators, as is often mistakenly said, but all revolutionary movements here are of foreign origin or are in the hands of men cf foreign birth. Revolution, hatred of government, are so knit Into the lives of the peoples from whom in the last

MARKET CONDITIONS. The foreign exchange disturbance cf the past few days, the experts say, may bring about a loweriug of prices In many lines as a result of the extreme probability that exports from this country to Europe will be curtailed until conditions improve. That, we believe, would entail small hardship on American industry and in the long run would tend toward stabilization

of prices and a subsidence of popular discontent over I 20 years the bulk of our immigration has come, that the ever rising costs of living. J this spirit has been transferred to the United States. One of the troubles in America has teen that the j It is ignorance in the true sense. Ignorance of the

supply of everything has been less than the demand. nd this has ben brought about largly through exports cf a volume heretofore unknown in the history of the world. Figures compiled by the federal government show that for the last eleven months I'nited States exports have reached the tremendous value of 17, 200, 000, 000, while for the same period the imports

difference between America and central and southeastern Europe, that is accountable for revolutionary ideas among the foreign born. And it is the Americanization of the alien that is the true cure for ;:narchv and disloyalty. The senate committee on education and labor has already formulated a bill for the Americanization of the

were only $3,000,000,000, giving a balance of -ij foreign born, which calls for 2(5 million dollars an000,000,000, almost, in favcr of the exports. This nually from the federal government and the states

would be all very fine, perhaps, if these exports did iot rob the local market and cause otherwise inexcusable increases in prices. i?r exports are cut down for a time, the effect will dp to stock up the markets of this country, and thrt in turn would tend toward a recession in prices wholesale and retail. Some relief in living costs may be expected shortly and its- extent will correspond precisely to the proportions of goods now going eboard that will be diverted to the uses of the people of the United States.

Forteiis How Life of Ease May Be. Expected

London Engineer Predicts Und;?r-Earth Dwellers, Tele-Visicn and Wireless Driven Autos for Our ChilirCiis' Children

j a. f-uan law. (.;. T.r.t I t iwrouy hiy .k.tuM"1 i.H'l j i.r.il ni.-iil.; ;': ;, ru .. ; i '' i.at : r i i.., ,),,. i-ku V.if ,vy (i.,-,r 1.., ; ThJ.t !! " - tii.ill i l.iiit-d to .-t.t.T t!,.- t ,x.. 1 i:u- . a :.! I 4.-T j..-:- , , ' t -s : ! : ; . t t :. ' : ; iK.nsibi,. :,r iMiry.n.r .. ', oifsnH-iiUativtij., ... i i i . ; N ,i ' U..r l.-aitu fl.vl n... i '-'!.. Iijreii uwl-r li-r i-ui

:z jjrjncD QTiPIQ

CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE

tru.-

nor

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'1 l,;y

iil'i'('.ls (is; l.:.t. 't -; : : '!;: - !: I ' . :- Mr. 1 1 : hi ;, i t!i f i ry ru. n is ; 1 i X' -;t. ! a!ur :.!,i i'fwii i'.;.t J.-iv.-s h- I- r.j.l.- ( tf.. U iiill- CI.. l"n't tiiat look of tiii:i:i on :r. l!ui!i;u.rs ;.,,n" .i :..:;. ....- ..r

"THE NEXT WAR." rrime Minister Hughes of Australia predicts that the next war will break out in the Pacific because "we are hedged in by nations which lust after this country-" He may be right, but some, others incline to the belief that the next war, though it probably will be a little one, will burst forth in Southeastern Europe. There has got to be a 6ettlement of the controversy between Italy and Jugo-Slavia and there 13 no immediate prospect that any settlement can be mado on a basis of reason and agreement. TSe Supreme Council's ultimatum to Jugo-Slavia has been rejected and a counter-proposal submitted. That, of course, will be set aside without consideration, unless the doctors in Paris are willing to admit their own impotency to make any decision stick. And if they do try some other prescription they will find Italy as obdurate as the Jugo-Slavs now are. Discussion as a substitute for the sword is not making noticeable headway here. This, we may not unreasonably assume, Is because it is a difficult matter to change

for their special training in American citizenship. It is learned that eight and one-half million foreignborn in the United States can not speak or write the

English language, and their instruction in English J is a primary object of the bill. At Gary it was found j that the anarchists and plotters against the govern- j

meat are chiefly Russians, Hunfrlans and Austrians, peoples among whom revolution has been a stock doctrine for fifty years. The aspiration for a more hum :e and enlightened and competent government in Hungary, Austria and Russia during Uie last half cent jr.. , is easily understood, but in their igncrance the immigrants from these countries have brought over here their revolutionary obsessions with no regard for the conditions of life in the United States. They are for revolution and against the government "cn general principles" and not with definite purposes of instituting a government superior in any respect to the government that exists. With more than eight million men and women of foreign birth w-ho do not understand the language itself of the United States, education in Americanization and the English language is an immediate duty. . But along with it and until it has had time to effect results with those millions already here, congress will satisfy the sentiment of the country if it stops short further immigration of this character.

FIFTEEN -CENT SUGAR I? predicted as a possibility sixty days hence. If "eventually why not now?"

AN ALABAMA MAN who is charged with having six living wives was arrested when he sought to marry a seventh. Not knowing when he had enough

humane nature by fist. Goodness knows, there has was his undoing.

Si

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iNTLPf.'ATICNAL NEWS StRVICEj !' .-tloll It) s: !,i.-!t LONHOX, .',.,. Tlx ft- nr.t n ,,,) t.x,M., ... , ,

of th conhlUun.s of social 1 i f ; In .tn,, j, ..A . , r" time . Kin. 'toil I'V l'r. A M .( ,,, .s,..lt ..,;!.ir :..tt.- vo Low, a u ;i known l.oiuloii consulting ; j,j,,.ar,. j lu ,.j (tf!i frlnto-r. who invont-il a motor-; ;.K,,p scooter und has pri'dticvd an iipia- j my ntiiii- tn -n j);,v ratim for i-tn simpl): objects by j fa,., ) v.)th ,is,,,,v,.ri(.v.

i ) ' '' '"' '' " ' ' " " ' ' .- j . r ,1 . .. lodltfht fill i tul. -rg round a.-ii'io. ( ro'.n attiiiii r. a , i .... ' i. . o by a 1 :ou t el - i ii city parks. ; is" ' 'Itfl ic:i . t y v. wtil 1 jiw -i.i.jii.s trav.-lltiiK 1", ! 1 1 1 1 , i. . . i.i-i.j,.. hi !:iii..' an hour on roii.ls aw smooth as a bU- J - Hard bali. . - , Thu happy j-.-o;,!.. in those ..nys."- VCICS Oi tile F fiOOiC lui jo 1.1. "ciil look bark U'oon i.iir

conditions tmiuy wtth just such ! 1 lnn of a in us'.'. 1 pity as w- s to thr state of tin- savuu'.-s of j.r.-i.Js' oi'' timt'8. "Human it y, li;iinr on. 1 1 n m-.l to ib -vclop the 'co.l.Iii n-' pr.'.'.ss of civilization, whidi has so 1 'a r ha.l t!o- fff. ct of making it ncc ssary to wear c'.oth. s live in w uim houses, and to sc. k ail sorts of .nei'vatinfet Uivuri.s and comforts, will have reach, d so d. :;. ..f a physical cou.liti' n that piopb- will not be" able to stand exposure t !. common elem.r.ts cf iiuhir.-, su-'h a

ulf.H ,-,.1,1 r:. In now excessive !i -.it. i J'iu ilK'' "layer

"They will tend to live mb-ri' r. .:j mi . There will be und- rir round stieet -, throuifh winch all traffic will proceed. Roads wl'.l be absolutely smooth and not rouith-how n and bumpy as they are today. "Wh.-n a man sets out for hus::i"she will not proceed, as he ih-es now, by tramway car or train; he will pass along' UeiiKlitful avenues underneath the surface of the earth. "Motor cars and ail motor v. !.:.: will proceed by wireless power and not by the crude method of usingpetrol. ".Motor cars will be fitted up like luxuriously appointed .Ira win ir rooms, and will be driven (by irdoo at a rate of 10 0 miles an hour. Wireless

te.

as

tor luxury and comiort. .Many pe..piu will own these curs "l'eople will live in a Condition of splendid physical isolation. Television that is. the ability ., see your

absent friend over a distant e of many :l miles and wireless t"l phony, wind. '

i t m lit: - pint nil

s r.-o- i Out for Prosecuting Attor

ney at Coming Republican Primaries in May.

i; t'j pr

HMti !.

hat One Te.-irht-r ,i.s It Jil;d ". tae l hiidren Itclpeti.

ni' oluute r. d to in- !::,.!-. Wi'h i:

hi .-i

Ur .v:n 3'oint Rf s-'ister I'; ri;.. r s'.itt- .-n:.t.r lnvid.:. M .

f. ;:.or I;.".s r.-onti;" lermaoy nil' 'i!:- ' ' 1 d his . : . ' L : d . i : y l . r p r . i s . c . ; : ; i . ; i --irI.-": ''orr.iy in t ue K'pui. iioan primuriis l:,,-' to he !...;. t ;n the s; ri lb j., mah-

irir a. wi.iriwind campaign and it is

t:.e c .r.s- :,-!. of opiri; o; (.L llc'-e t 1:it couM bo in'. t-r if wed that he is t H H)- sro ripest l.ii'hmoti'i i" tie- race thi.- :;(. i far. In a.l parts oi the country Seii4 ) ! r.t r Kind.-r s candidacy is looked upon

pre-

n mi

thii' arid hoy ;. . el n in el. t. and s. i i it a

' I

Mr. llubbar. t ii" 11 Oilll'i i , e in "lih'.-o-.., r!

Tii"

aid

i; it. top. . . y cov i-. d ;.. : mihhin.'i. a ..'i-hpa

' tab".. m.i I. u "1 s w ! : m "'A ' aline-. .'p, .v,,!'i. '.' tu.tf ::rs'. out h. t r ;. i hhur.-t. i'.i the at:- r., its. .i a 1 w j. ; d." i ; . -. 1 1 i : m -

1 - :

:i .nt t- ; it w hen I

pai.er i;a. U

''cli 'A o ; a ;: . rd ; ' . ' . And ii i.-i.'' a t the i. .a- ,r ej: !., r t., , hire House and .- i ; i.'i-ti.t t c i ', 1, . m , i

t i,. e t 1

li.tlh au.

ab'.is'ant job P .nd :n that fd that st::'r, W dit for that

A ml I 1. i a i..::..r ' a p.a;;..- th

if y.r. !uidoi r ; v.-. :. t., w .tk rind . pr.is.d the ic.-.t. or !::!, ol of con , ; . : :, ! n- : ir;-,' it veil.! h oh more e.,,,,.1 ln hi:- l.usin. ss I !::: r. ail that kic'.vttijr. Think it ove;-, ihioharl.

Imo! ! :.-k;,:t. liammor; d. dren .!. v. d :.ot . " ! d s. -a; .-s Kv.-i y til ; Hi.- physical viv, ,-

I

l-ii !- r- . h XV: finite ;is i:i:p..rt of your Id o-d Ire ii ;. hirth c. An n t il : 1 : v. L- rr we J'ltti' "f i'(,r.:i:pi..iis di coiirat'inc, but . fact. A our st'

rt do

us

His

lephon.-H will be uistaii-d, as well j pp'-; T-flf-JL i , , every kind oi a ppo, ,, . no -nt making ; F U- Owltfl UiutuD ; .h

HEALTH AND j HOME HYGIENE !

By HAitnihi n i.iif.r, :i

l ,;i;h: w:.. vi.-it tic d.ririor Fchruary: Tuesday, I". h. "4th nir.-, Mon-rose Sclio'd V.'wlllr.oiay, l-'eh. 'i'hui'sday, V ',. ..or-on "irove Puldie

.a., .Mies t. enter e:tir- ht,tt;(.n. r-ri- .1

vat" house of Mrs.

All (u. stems n i.i'ii: to hialf'i and

will enable you to talk to him (or home sanitation will be answe;. i in her( in comfort, will 1. ad to this con- t his column each wi-k. dition. I 'T.e loe;a puid.,- l.-aith committee

"There will be leSJ1 desire iti thos.- in t'utk o-.u nty sahmiti.u th- follow- -days for close physical communion. , in,.' very si- niftcant r mt:ien.l.i t ion : ! NEW HSD RAID

To ruidie li.-aith I'ommit- : l-'oeiito-r that i very . ffort should mad.- to protect the loaitii and

:. r.i. c-amut' ,:'ia :i in t..e fu'.de-t m. ..n.r.p of ;' hr '''' d phr-.z.-. havit.i- w .rked his wi:y e' ou i - - ;n :r ; i.ront'u Vaiparaoo Univ. rsity nnd-r c. : . ,za ion . o : .- . . noe-t tryii.e t'irfiiit..-:.iit. . and i ;. .",''.;: ' '' i the 1. c ;j ! professb-n A rid ! .t. recoi d a;- sta'e senator is tin i'r'.-ia.d or .- " ''l;i'o'il.".i hu-1 wii t I"- t.-rot'.-n by t.i- v.oe'-s " " hoics , ;,. j ;;.... uries. Mas- (':.,....., d - ) io-i.s : ... f.i a te, ully r.'iaii tlo.t ta.y A. ;h, nun- j f.r,. iniebt.-d to . fii.dor Kind- r f -r j tho city's much i;o 'i''J .-.!;. ecu; t ..;-- I'ou.t, I and i-v. ry portion t'o- ,.!- hdJ n J. : A M.. . i,, ; th f e i :- i r f nn . d Ourinur h.s t,r:;i '"-'"e .do. i , ,ji offieo, to remember. r.-rsoBKlly

a privr.te citizen. Mr. Kind.

is a man ..( st'-r.i?m hu:,.;t.ies, of arid an associate with ;.. t

himseir :;i:i on

That desire is a relit- of barhaii.-m. 1 "Savatff s will not toiioh a tel. phone. 1 t They prefer to travel to th" pies, nee ; b

IN CLEVELAND

the one they wis-h to sp.-ak t. t im:

of f :

cuo'd chibi, in ac-

eoi'daiioe wi'ii a d'.'lared to. submits t:;e c ;ii,u init endorsed recoin- j m.-nd.ition i..r th- ' .t.sidora t n:i of , tile scho.il trust. e- in every distr.ct .

Many people still are not content to ' talk to their friend over the trley'.om merely because they like to see and; touch liiin. j

"That relic of th? barl.ric aire will! in tow nship: probably disappear in the next 50 The ui.ov Committee recommends years. ( tho following h.-ulth nnd .sanitary "There will sti'.l be the wealthy j meis'ir-s be carried out as ex o. . t iotisclasses, and other ciasses less well off! jv HS possible; I financially. That will mean that tic re tl) That th- school 1 uildm-s in your will still be ser-.anis in tlie luoise to i district h" liorouc-nly scrub'.- .1 with do the ne'essary housework. l'.ut j hot water and soap and thoroughly that will not interfere with the con- i aired und sunned. (2 That tlv walls dition of Fplenuid piiysical isidatiou, I ..- i itimr whitewashed or pauitei!. because these servants will not. be jn- ( . That all woodwork - wi.sh'd -r timate associates. I painted. 1 4 ) That th. common drink-

"This vision is not an ex t r.-i nun n t inj,- cup and towel be abolished, as the touch V'"th the whole- vo-'--or wild set of theories. It is the di- use . f cither is a direct violation cf

I If. : LR. TIGft AL KCWS SERVICE! 'I.KVKI.A N 1 ', ... IV... z .-de a. 1 Reds wore urr d jt.j foycral .-c.i'ed iu a. raid conduct. i ". y f.-d'-ial ,d"-!t -i and police re ir'. v t h i. im o liter . Addltior.a.l art. .-is in pros- - et iircoT'1. ti Er to Ihss Tdorooo special .---eat for the de-pa rtni-nt . f j -jst.ee.

Ttie SUSp". ill WCre ;; f. U s ' d

he:s MlJ taken o" tic: count:. a..l. No specific --har.-e Las' been . d. all hi. no; accused fe'.-tK. rally ..f vi '.-ttir.sr U. S. laws.

P'o;.;.: atel h is a h-livv. r in th" ".Square J ai" ill every transaction of it'e, rgark'3? or race, creed or col--, r. For all of which cogent rc-tsons if is all together likely that when the I all.. if are tabulated next May, hwi;-ht M. Kin Jt will he bo;r.i to be one of the b-aders on the Republkau ticket. adv.

se'eet ion ni pot e in

Khi: ir.a ; ion c-ntr-sts f- r t f ''!iio!?.i athlrtes wh.i will

"' i t he ('.villi )- cat P-R at A tit w.-ri. this siitn.

i n r via I-- h. Id und. r the direction .-m" 'ho Kl!; c-ti July 0. r.t Grant I'arl; i undT the direction of Urn Central Diviooi of th.- A. A. I.'., sonietini.t betv-:-:i j line 15 and v 1 .

lrjii4;;jiufia'

w

E do not believe it will be possible to build,

dining 1920, all the Cadillac cars the country will want. Those who hope to own a Cadillac this year are urged, in their own interest, to anticipate their needs in time to avoid disappointment.

Bohling Auto Sales Douglas and Hohman, Michigan and Grapevine, Hammond. Indiana Harbor.

ill a rV' A ;:---; ' Ui4 4 ;. y' O 'lV HI

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THE im 1P &k a,p

PLACE 'FOUP Of?!'?!? Wr

li 1

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A $25.00 cit'j.osit will hold a car for you until spring.

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F.PAN . . "to VIM CCLTCm" $S'J2.?4 Equipped with electric $t-irter ar.J lighting, nbiirt? -Me ri-:t, tin carrier nir! ?;jro rtm. ONE TON TRUCK, pneumatic tiies in rear, demountable rims $623.24 ONE TON TRUCK, solid tires in rear $5S5.25

TOURING CAR $649.75 RUNAEOUT 1620.72 F.qMij'ped with electric starter eni lighting. 1 hese prices r. (.). b. Hammond. TIME PLAN : One-third cash, balance in 12 months.

i

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HAMMOND Phones: 630-651-592. 50-1-6-7-8 Hohman St.

i u ti ' ' ;-l

mJ M .U Ji

V

EAST CHICAGO Fhcne 947. 4314 Forsyth Avenue

Insirt on Genuine Fcrd Parts. If you i-h your Ford car overhauled bring it to our Ford Service Department at once. Every Job Guaranteed.

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GARY Phone 1470. 5th and Massachssets

CAD! l L C ;.'.j,iiJ '..'.isca:wt.

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