Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 215, Hammond, Lake County, 28 February 1920 — Page 6

JJ;igo Six

Wig.. .'ji,.i'inmf)iii

Tin-: times

AMERICAN TROOPS GUARD SECOND HIGHEST R. It. BRIDGE IN COUNTRY: IT'S ON ISORDFR

HOBART

The Slate Auuitora will be here today to audit the books atthc Hbart lhmk whieh wa.s closeil Wednesday on aiTuunt of the XaHure rf the Valparaiso Hank. Mifs.s Cora Hough returned to her home In ChlcaKo yesterday after a f. vv days visit here at the lu-me of Mr. diid Mrs. ChiiM. ltorKer. Miss Jordan of ChieaRo is here visiting with her lister Mrs. Anderson. The funeral of Mis. Alice Hamman

i was held yesterday afternoon. Scrv.

teen in eharye of the Koyal Neighbor's I.ode were held at the home of Mr. and Mr.-. Selu Smith at two o'clock and the interment was at the. frown Hill eeiiieter;-' .

Jerome IMnvlddie was In Chicago on business yesterday. , Dr. J. A. Dinwiddle attend.-d a denial meeting In Chicago last evening. Kred Wadle, formerly cf 1 a rniuojul, will oien a new restaurant in Ijowdl in a few days.

LOWELL

v v. v ,

. v-,-v.

Mrs. AVilhnr I'avis o fliarvey. 111., came la.-t evening for a visit with Mr. and Mr.-. 1 red K . Kbert. Miss Alice Ij.ivc of Chicnpo. visited her sister. Mr:.. V". K. K-herts. yesterday and today. F- rn He-iliK of Waukesan. 111., came last evening for a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ;. W. Heili. Phillip Stup-i y of Lafayette was in l. II on till:-m-ss yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. it. 1 . F'-Kan are visU:nK friends in Chicago over the veek

HERE ARE FIRST CENSUS RETURNS (INTERNATIONAL NCVVS SERVICE AVASHl.(iT(i.. Feb. 2 , --I M I i m i n - ary l'Oiuilation figures were annuim ced today hy the census bureau as follows: t'adueah. Ky., 1 T 2 0 population. 2 1.7.15; 1!1' population. -'.7f.O; 11)00 pop

ulation l:.44fi; l'.iitl Icrease, 8.7 pert cent increase. j Hazeltoii. I'a.. 192" population, 32.2S7; 1910 population. : . 4 5 ; UHKi population H. lh-.il, t'..81l Increase; -6.3, per cent Increase. Lima, (.. 1020 population. 4.?,m',y 1S10 pojulation Ipi.r.nS; 1 IMio population - - 1

Jl.i... incicasc, e-). per cuuj

February 28, 1920

JOY REIGNS AS SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN IS RETURNED TO DENMARK

ITALY ON WAR DIET ! INTERNATIONAL NEWS ERVICE RO.Mi;, Feb. 2-Tlle war time system of cards for bread, fats and supar and a system of meatless days will be inaugurated on Monday in Italy The baking of cakes lias been prohibited.

Don't throw yen pact awzj

i 1

ithout r?adlnc the wir.t

Scenes of jubilation in all parts of -Denmark anJ SrhleswiK-IIol-Ftpin marked the recent return of Schleswijr-Holstein to Denmark after fifty years of separation from

.Scene on waterfront at celebration

the motherland. The peace treaty with Germany provided that a plebiscite should be held in Schleswtjr to decide whether that territory should remain a part of German or return to Denmark. The

vote was overwhelminjjly in favor of the return. In the photo can b seen an arch erected for the celebration alonjr the water front in Denmark. The sipn says, "Welcome back to Denmark."

I'hoto of troops guarding the bridge. The photo was taken while a train was passing over the structure. American troops are protecting the So-.th.em Pacific railroad bridge ever the Pecos river, near Sanderson. Te-.. not far from the Mexican Aorr.sr. The bridge is the second higheot in th-a U. S., being C'-'l feet high. It is considered an engineering feat.

State Director

Reports

n Work at E. Chicago

TTIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL! INDIANAPOLIS. 1 ND ld. 2-Mu.'': A nicricanlsation work is 1 ;:-, r linp i-i Lake count?- by the t r yn-.-: t.f

T'-."icc of the Indiana Kree K:njl'mrtraisslon at East Ci: icaso. a.-e. ; Fred Kleinsmith. f-ooral and c" rector of etn;d -' me n t rvvf.

Tio!

I.'..:t Chicago office is it, charge 01 H. K. Joens. The great need f "-r Atnericaniat'oi'. 01 k is frequently shown in t ti ip!oyment office," sail! Mr. Kl ins;i!tt'.t, "In some of our t-f!"U- s t!i re ar lsuttf'reds of foreigners c.il'.iiis" for m -i.'oyment during th" y ar. who -rtn si ak only a few words of Knsl:s!i. In some cases they can only sp-ai; work "work," ami in many instances they cannot, carry on an int'l'.igent conversation witli an Ann ri:ui. As a result of tins ignorance taey are. in most of their a.--:..n-, guided solely by tb ar. vic of tie more radically invlind and 1 1 r ru;iated persons of their own nationality." "It Is a common practice anmnpemployers to group th--ir work---rs as to nationality. The theory" b-.-'..-:- t:-..t t'.ie g-reatest pr'ductio:i com ft":;: combinations of workers ii' cmi'rMaml each others v.-orls, actions an l cu.. toms. AVhile the plan may ror.:temporary inert :!; in p ro i nr ', i on. it cannot last per ma n--n t : y f-.r ti-' f ry obvious reason t h ;. t a sy:-in i-t kind iloc-s nan. i,pprv io;i t: -foi-ejgn worker th :hv-.h;i a ipI i.-l-vantages of .w.mit,i; an Aui-T-r-an citizen. So far as the act of raii.::.. working and living is c-nc- rro ' ti.-y may as well be in tlp-ir n:ittv. eott till y. It is . not iiff icult liowtver, f--r one to intagjne t!',e, trans;"orma' !on ti.at would take place in th s.; i iC titey were obliged to know eio:jcli of the English language to intelligently carry out the orders of an Auoraan foreman, for by this sano- decree of intellectual advan.-ement tli-y wouai acquire and absorb many America a. ideas that would tiltimateiy develop them ipto genuine Arm-pie;. ri citJz. . "Many of these peon'a; who re.me tc our shores do so. not b-caiis,; of their intention to make Ano-tiea t'o-'.r permanent home, but becattse of th-s ai- iri dance of opportunities for work p -1 the high wages paid and tioe- -- m bo nd their money home .r a.. giM.-i:.v )art of them at le.ist. do so hariathey came with tlie javovm.1 int-:it i n f returning as soon as they ha 1 accumulated sufficient m..;i ts.4 io a---i-e t-em of a C' iniortai''!.' exh--cnre r..r the future, in t'vir tialive iand, and to otherwise enjoy tio-mst '. -. : t!'0 money they earned dnrin-; their in;

t io-.al siieirt stay in America. "What t'aeTi is the measure of their v orth t Ami riea? Iid tioy pay any

taxes M'hi'e njoytng the freedom and j pro-tc t '. jn f our government? I"id they financially aid our public school' s ttems? I 'id they help support any' church? Ih l they give money to any j cha ri la'j'.e organizations which. per-'

liaps at time was the seilc support of unfortunate persons of their own nationality? 1 they- contribute anything towards the uplifting of society? In most of these instances the answer vvvuM be no. The only thing they l;d v as to exchange their labor for money. AVe have the results of their labor party represented by the large industries throughout the country, whitli a re tiow suffering a shortage of workers caused by their migration. "A prog: am of kVmeriean izat ion would doubtless lessen this migration by rcasem of the' foreigners being mad to realize the full meaning of !h'- phrase that is dear to ail Americans: "The right to life, liberty and pursuit of ha ; piness." "The great American melting pot !-:ust. have a flux to some extent is f-upp'.p d - y a Free Kmploy ment Service tl, rough. u the state, through its skill-al and properly qualiiied examiners, giving sound advice and guidiftii - to such foreigners as come in contact with the service, it tends to cia ate and exrts an influeaee "toward the stabilization of labor generally."

HESSVILLE

Mrs. .I"hn Kanda Id has been with in." u.'-ther at a r ra i n e . Word was leeiiv'd Thursday morning of her rro! her's d'-a- h . Th'j I'T-ias Aid Society met at the bom" of Mrs. Ira J.anThert Thursday arte in o. ,n . Twelve members were pies, iit and a v-ry enjoyable time was had. It wa.- quite a jolly crowd that met at th" hom.. cf Mrs. John Hess Friday ui't rno'.n for tlpi quilting liw . A I ' i i .--hi" has been arranged iby tiie Ie,:ea.s Soeletr for the" first and third .-hhiniay ( ' each month beginr in jr Ma i ch Tih. It will he installed In thei J-.hn I.. Hess store. A d. 1' ath'n f'f twa-nty two persons went from lore to the Hammond ('hr'stian I'liurch Winfsiay evenin": and hai a fine time. The h.a-e "nail club is siring a mas'1 ler.-oie bail in tiie s-liool basement on Sae,r,i;,v evening. March 13.

T - '

? "..,.- ( 1

'J ti . ,l',i-,v; - I

turn' trVr"j4

-v

4-J C

HOARDED MONEY IS (p DANGEROUS MONEY ' Besides being a temptation to -,J the crimir.al wiio menaces life

and limb it is unprofitable and unfair to the community. Put your money where it will work for you where it will earn interest and where it will be safe for you until you want it. Also see our line of investment securities. We pay 3', ' interest oa sr.vinjs deposits Citizens National Bank Hammond, Ind. Open J uesd-iy and Friday evenings until 8 o'clock.

, ZfU r- Vf I J:' $ 1 '? -4 II . - I"l''L-"!"ii "i s - II VXVI ,y

lie

An heir, to 'the throne of Roumania :a love affair with a girl beneath his royal rank an elopement Sounds like a GraustarK novel: Yet it isn't fiction: It's fact the true story unearthed by a foreign correspondent of The Chicago Daily News of .

Tic Elopement of Prlice Carol of Moimaiila

Europe seethes witli secret intrigues, but none so tinged with romance; so filled with thrills; as this story of the Roumanian prince and his elopement with "Zizi" as related by his companion who abetted the couple in their elopement and marriage. rA story of truth that is stranger than fiction:

Beg

ins

Monday, March 1 IN .

THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS

Place your order now witli your local newsdealer.

,s7

'u tn