Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 216, Hammond, Lake County, 1 March 1920 — Page 4
Page Four
Till-: TIMES' Mnndnv, Marrh 1. 1920. 33E2C
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
Kllis Islan.l. And in making investigation of the character of t'.ie prospei ! lv i' luiniigrant the government is Insured
BY THE LAKE COUNTV PRINTING A PUBLISHING j against the anarchist and tbo criminal. Unless th
COMPANY
The La1- County Times Dally xtept Saturday flunday. i.ntcred at tha &oatollc In llaminojia. Juua ti, l0f. Th Tln.es Kast Chlcaro-tnrtlanJ IIartor. datlr ""J unday Entered at the postoiac la Kast Chlcaso. -omber 18. 1913. Tha Lake County Times Sturdy and Weekly a,,lI'?7; Entered at tha ;osrofCce In HsmmonJ. Ktbruary . Tba Oary Evenlnc Times Dtl excert Sunday. altered at tho postofneu In C.ary. April 18. 19H. All under tbe ct of alartb 3. lbVS. aeconJ-clas (natter. rOXIION ADVIETISISO DTfLCM.
C. LOGAN I'Ai.NE St CO CHICAGO, j Hammond (private exchange 1100. SlOi. 3101 j (Call l'or wha:e.i department WMiua.) Gary Office Te.ihor 137 Nassau A Thompson, ITast Crilca?r- TeUpnone 931 Kast ehienKo (The Times) ,. Tel. l lier.o Indiana Harhor V .. s iea'--l l'ii ! " Indiana Harbor i Re porter atnl' 'l.iss. A1 . ) Ti ! j.tiono :.'.! Whiting- lVlfPtiuno SO-Ja Crown Point i e;eimoiie It you have any trotiMe nesting- The Tiwi mk complaint immediately to th Circulation Dpartmaul. HOHC8 TO StTBSCHBEKS.
If you fall to receive your rory of Tub Timfs pro npi-
candidate run present a clean t'tll i.f character he will not I to approved by the government commissioner. '1 his is certainly a wiser plan than to admit practically all who trek admission ami then later be compelled to take up the job of depirtlng those who betray the welcome Riven them. In immigrants quality alone should be considered. SHOULD HAVE TOLD THE TRUTH. When Prc-sdeiit Wil.-on was lirst taken ill months ago, the j d i y siciatis in charge made a mystery of his ailment, s;- s the New York Tclegra pli. h n all the world was asking what ailed him and whi ther he would reciver, his doctors, from t'ary (ray:ou up. we;e
close mouthed; they bad nothing to say. Now lr. Vining announces that the president is well, virtiuiMv J in cmiil tibvsical condition and mentallv vigorous.' l'or l
which ad the people w ill be glad. The New Yoi Times says there was "so much pr.gn ;-is and diagnosis by aui.iteurs, gossips and politicians'" that Or. Young does a service to common sense by telling what ailed
American chieftain. All of this gossip that the
! I THE PASSING ! 1 1 ! ! SHOW I t I I i
UEDEESTAND ni'.u THE milieu v, euKl Laic MOST ef the chasing. A TEXAS cyii(;r.Sjiii.HH is CHEAT ride Kcinisn
Ji
OEN. rEaSHIUS'3 die back-
coal Is
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Ail. 1 1 1 n t i'i-i..!iibiie.-i IiO-TE tor M.mr ..r t EE2P thru- ),.-.-ids iv
SO t le y can t h , tik up 1 AGAINST it.
CAN'T inid'runrt.l ' s i i e
IT wul have iintliiiiB on our rants UNLESS wintir subsides si.' we can GET into eur p. -ilia bc-iclies.
im v
mis fo the
ALL that w. h:
r a.-k-d -f th
w a; g.Tue u:
rr as tou hae in th past, plense An not think it bns
lost or irna not r.ent en time. fl-mmbrr mat tno ""ti . .. H W - I ..aA,1 v.. K m. unl thnt rnni nistntS KTQ
general frorr. man- source about lha trxln im.i mall er- Times allows so much indignation oxer could have been Ties, Tits Timm ha. Increased warm ",lp.?mV "i stopped had the doctors trld the truth in the beginning Is striving eari'cstly to reach !t patrons on tuna. tm i i prompt in advtsuis us when you do ao: set year vaper "U!. that is, if they knew It. Kike must of their profes-
will act promptly.
doti. the' wished to keep secret matters that were of
fr'Ww Vir
i paramount i in ) u.n t :
DELAY MAKES FOR TROUBLE. W'hateMT sentiment in f.erm.'.ny may b reel to the allies' demand for the suricm
criminals, there can be no (piection
be if an end is not swift
with res-, r of war J
to w n a 1 1 i W 1 , 1 ;
made of the argument be-i
passes with generated in
will cmhue. The delay
Frederick William lloheu-
tweeu Paris and lierlin. Ktery day that fresh exchanges in the conti oversy there is
Germany new bitterness that.
lias made opportunity
zoilcrn, former crown prince, to dispatch a letter to. idlied capitals which will cause a n-.o'.-t unfavorable reaction in Germany. "If the allies demand a victim." j he says, be stands ready to present himself for exeeut i n. j It. la a subtle appeal to the German people to repudiate: timr obligation under the treaty and re.-ist. the just , demands that war criminals be brought to trial and ; punishment. I Frederick William I Iohcnzollorn pretends to offer i himseir as a sacriflve through wdiich some t,.. other j German wretches might be spared. In reality he de- J signs to create such a protest against the surrender j rf any German that his own neck will be saved. If any , ar-e eiveu up he will h? of the part;-"; if none ot'.irvs are;
given up he will not go over the bonier, presuming, of course, that he might bring himself under the jurisdiction of the German government. What he aerompli.-hts In his letter wiil be hurtful to the allies. The impression will grow In Germany thnt it is victims of revenge, not rulprits to meet justice, that the allies fee I?. All this should be remedied, lr the allies hae power to get the wanted Germans, let them wasb no more words, 'but act within their rights. If their demands are not enforced, which nobody believes to be tne rase, it were better to drop the whole subject.
to e to Americans. It is on the ;ame
j principle that they write pi eseri pt ions in Latin, which ! cannot be read by the average layman. The probability. however, in the ease of the president is that the physii chins did not km w what was the malady, and the
nr.slery they made of the il!ties was merely a cloak of ignorance. The main thing, however, is i hat t he president. Wood row Wil.-on. is v.cil again well, the Lord be praised, despite the fact th;;t be had sev i n doctif.s at tending him, including a rear admiral in the navv :
TO l "M nd up
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JUST a !.iu. d. THIS is n i :! i : 'I'll-' OUB lie WHEN
GAVE
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TO Kit KS HEN CXXOAXUT. If your shredded cocoanut hornmu
slightly stale and dry. try Btearaing
" w" uecouje iresa and moist.
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A KIT OF ADIIKSIVE. Always keep one or oioru rolls of Adhesive tape on hand, preferably of different widths. It is handy not only in binding together torn flesh but in holding together many things that become i-eparated in the etoiin and f tress of daily life. If your hot water bottle leaks, mend it with adhesive and it will last indefinitely. Splits in overshoes and rubbers ran
ti: menueu in ine same way iiniaarnug wool should go. This li black tape. a i cy puncture in a especially helpful In mending knitted bicycle tiro can b- quickly and effec- underwear. If the hole Is too Iar
lively stopped ana a larger one can ; to nt over tbe darning egg. use be v'n,,'(1 mfficb ntly well to hold 'small embroidery hoop.
until trie r.uer i.nas a repair fiiuy. Put a little piece over your finger when you prepare fruits or vegetables
for canning. It prevents discloration
TO IJGHTEN THE CUILSE OF DARNING. Baste a piece of mosquito netting over the hole before beginning to darn. It shows eiactlv -Ur
SEWING OX SNAP FASTENERS.
It is such a tiresome Job that any-
RAILEOAD lede :- UKE tic did Die . rs. AN ind-jstri'.tis !:,a BECAUSE le s be HE'S ''.!. r,,u- 1 HASN'T 1 :me p, . AN i.l...oir!r can
KE d.
and ti.
NEIGK30E.KOCD OF a I" Td d i:e NOTKIITt s. lid.- a HUSEAND up in t
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1 lee.
dliet:
serv ire ! ra t ion
CAR SHORTAGE ACUTE. j There isn't much that can be done "to th" rail roads cr the pub'b utiiier private management id tbe roads that will aggravate condition; as they cist at j present, declares' the Lafayette Journal. j
A recent issue of The America u hugai I discusses the rationing uf the sugar car fo! lows; "An order has been received f r rn the catsection cf the Fnited States railroad alniini:
taking sugar from the preferential ear supply lis'.! resulting in our getting only pbont .". per eT.t f ; our requirements, a huge per cem of available i;ir 'neitig ordered west empty fur grain !.-..ulin&. We think. his ordt-r is unjust and unwise. If no further int irup-l tiotis .ceur there should be n free iivn eiiient of r : w mi;;i r from the West Indie;; to Atlantic and Gulf t 'lrts and j jirtv failure in the i.ir simple for refined sugar w ottM - i prevent Iho filling id orders, many of which are now ', I irg overdue. Protest has been presented to the lh-j ti'or general, to the car service section and to variou - J rigirnal directors of the railroad administration with-! out securing relief. How much better it would be ', allow these ears to move west loaded with sugar and . save this heavy empty mileage! After ;dl tli- effort': made to insure a supply of sugar it would b' extremely tin fortunate if this order were not rescinded." i The coal mining industry is suffering- serioip !v I because cars are not available rnd it i sai 1 that in 1 Indiana forty-three mines are idle at the present time as j a result cf the failure to supply cars. The steel industry is similarly handicapped, nn.i
CANADA'S I-IETHOD. Canada's method of selecting immigrants that wil
be admitted to the Dominion is so much in contrast to : the plan we have heretofore pursued that it is well j worth attention. While e have taken a slight step
la getting rid of undesirables by deportation Canada j manufacturers of furniture, print paper and many other has adopted a policy that w ill prevent them from coming j commodities complain that they cannot secure cars to Into the country. The Dominion has placed a ban on move their products from the mHls and factories. The immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe and will I effect on business is disastrous and contributes directly admit only those from the British Isles, France, Helgiuni I to the high prices w hich the public is called upon to and Scandinavia. Not enly are limits of exclusion set. i pay.
hut agents of the Canadian government in countries open to emigration pass on those who will be admitted. Thtts the immigrant going to Canada runs no risk of rejection. This is certainly a more considerate mefh-d than ours In turning them back after they have rep bed
Return of the railroads to their owners may necessitate some advance in rates but the hferease will not amount to as much as is now paid through indirect taxation and l-s of business and higher pric"3 resulting from inefficient service.
If
.Turmuu..!. Jin
Unmatched Any W
hei
There is a reason for this sale. Our rapidly growing business compels us to provide more selling space. Plans and estimates for the converting of our basement into a salesroom were secured on short order. Work has been in progress for some days, making the wonderful transformation, and some of these days you will be privileged to visit a real bargain basement.
M
ake Y our UoMar .o
a m a u v mm
Thousands are awakening to the fact and the real truth of this statement. We have the merchandise and can prove to your satisfaction that your money will buy more here than anywhere else in town. See' us now and see us often.
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COrAN DOVES li : :n,in . r. i : ,fv v e., !l tide e;n thTHINK .re-' ft
THAN t... .w d '., 1. h AND ha In-!-SO . !.' !e NOTHING i - n
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and cuts. One devotee of adhesive j tning wnicn makes it a lighter task tr.pe as a bousehol 1 first-aid mended j is welcome. Sew all the halves with such widflv dissimilar objects as the the little raised knob on first; thee cracked glass of a windshield on a j cover these knobs with chalk and Ford and a Japanese paper lamp ! you'll have an accurate mark to gu ide
hade If th insulation comes on j ou rn, sewing on tne otner half.
the cord of one of your electric fixture, bind the broken rlace with adhesive.
f'.r
KKOWN KI5CV1TS. If vnn have an oil stove or other
FRIED CHICKEN. VEAL OR ANY MEAT. that is dipped in egg and flour is given a more delicious and delicate flavor if a little baking pwder Just a
i
r
stove that refuses to get hot enough pincn is mixea wun the hour in to h.-.U-e h'semts to the r, roper brown- which the meat is dipped. It browns
and ii fi :
r d;
ir r:Kti ; wo?.: EN
AS Ik r'dao -- ill- -a i ;. s WHERErOK.ES f 1. r NOTHIirCr :s , '.;. . HAVE a if v. 1, , ari I 1 ? , a s A HOUSEHOLD until HOW ,i!i .i.i ha ins a
AND v, ..I d.. i' ? Tlir.es news service is, thdt moucy can ouy and effort can furnish.
iiesp, add a t abb. spoon of sugar to the batter and they will brown nicely.
AN ELECTRIC IRON. Gets hot more quickly and keeps hot longer if it is plar-ed while in un on a cloth or asbestos pad instead of one the iron stand furnished for that purpose.
more readily and is lighter.
WHIFFED CREAM. that is to be sweetened keeps firm and Is of an unbelievable delicacy if a teaspoonful of honey is added Instead of sugar.
KEEP A CROCHET HOOK HANDY. Even if you can't or don't crochet. It will serve many puropses. If a drawstring slips back into a rasing, las: out of reach, the hook will help
to i
WHEN SEWING LACE O.N CENTERPIECES, doilies, or lunch cloths, have the linen picoted first (it costs only a triSe to have a yard done). It saves time and makes the piece lie flat. Then moisten thoroughly the edge of the
11 it within reach. When sewing lace that is to De sewn on ana oo nor nMjmM!? enrh the cath- iron it. The lace. too. will then lie
ir - I
tier f r.d hemnier, a crochet hook is flat because the inner edge shrinks verv urefui in helping to pull the ma- while the outer remains the same, teri.d into the device. It is a nimble and the lace does not need to be held kiiid i f a mechanical finger. .
Si Ff yif-piSBasEaaeLrUMeur-at sac I5fcia Si f "x J
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npHE NEW YORPI CENTRAL LINES have been -1 demobilized. Once more they are in the hands of their owners. We are proud of our war record. Whatever we could do to help win the wax- was done gladly and with the zeal of patriotism which animated every good American. By reason of our superior equipment and splendid personnel, we were able to contribute to the country an efficient, never-failing transportation service which played an important part in bringing victory.
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CHANGED conditions confront the railroads of the country, presenting for solution serious problems. Our rolling-stock is depleted, for, during the war, purchases could not keep pace with the demands of traffic. It will be impossible to restore overnight all the refinements of service which made this the best railroad in the country, or for that matter, in the world. But that will be done, as quickly as lies within human power. We are fully alive to our responsibilities to the public. We want the co-operation and good-will of the public and the public's representatives, the officials of the federal government and the various States which we serve, and intend to deserve them in fullest measure. J0 that end, we j-urpose to discuss frankly with the ) A public cur policies, our ideals, our service, our equipment, our personnel. We want to retain old friends and to make new ones on the basis cf thorough knowledge and understand ng. Thus we can serve the public as it should be served by a modern, efficient i . m I
1
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES
TIG FOUR H O STON" ALB AX Y LAKE ERIE WESTERN
MICHIGAN CENTRiL
PITTSBURGH s LAKE ERIE
TOLEDO & OHIO CENTRAL
KEW YORK CENTRAL" AND SUBSIDIARY LINES
B tj
