Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 4, Hammond, Lake County, 20 March 1920 — Page 4

Page Four

THE TIMES March 20, 1920

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

MAKE THE GERMANS "COME CLEAN." Premier MlUerand adheres to the reasonable view hat the peace treaty with Germany was intended to

BY THE LAk COUNTv POINTING A PUBLI3H1N3 j be enforced. If it wcs not, the drafters of the instrument COMPANY. I took a great risk. Stulificatlou imposes its own penTh Li-. Countv Tim.wn..iT ,..Dt Saturday alties. If the allies themselves do not respect the

undiiy. i-ntured at th DostofUc. In Hammond. Jun.

it. lnUS, Th. TIn.B t:a.-t Chleaeo-Indlana Harbor, dally .Jtc.Pt unday Eniered at tha poatofnco In Kaat Cnlca. IXomber tg. 1918, Tha Laka County Tim. Saturd-y and Weekly isdl,t''Enteral at tha iosrofCc. !n HemmonJ. February . Tha Gary Evenlne Times Dally excert Sunday. Mterei at tha poeuifnc. in Gary. Aprl! , 19H. All under tha act of ilarch 3. 1879. aa econa-cIa mattar.

LOG.AN FAiNkl & CO CHICAGO.

treaty sufficiently to Insist open the discharge of every

obligation assumed under it, they cannot expect others to rewpect it, Germans least of all. It may, be that more mature consideration of certain features has convinced some of the statesmen who drafted the treaty that mistakes were made. IHit there i. a right way and a wrong way of making changes which may be deemed essential. To demand tipecillc performance by the Germans and then let them blulT the allies would create a situation fraught with berlous

Hammond frrlvf exrhanm iJlaiOO. 3101, 3101

(Call for whatever department want.d.) I danger to the future. Gary Office r TrlerrtOfc II I Na.-.au Thompson. Kat Chicago iZ Telcpoona 3l 1 if the Germans can refuse to surrender war crimEast Chicago (Thb Tmr.8) ,i TeUphovia 21 jnais arjJ maintain their position, they will so weakIndlnna Harbor ( AVx ltalr) Telephone 50 Indiana Harbor (importer anJClasa. Adv.) Telephone 23 en the authority of the allies that it. is doubtful if

wr.iung- . . ,.. el.pnutta oCrown Points , ,T.lepan.

GEDDES TO TIE POST BY APRIL 1 5

j H I I.Mlll

him hie his deep-set eyes behind large hum-rlmmi-d glasses. Sir Auckland's friends say he is not a bit tLluvt or "upstage." He is married and the- father of five- children. His transition from an obscure university professor of anatomy to a soldier and tlu n to a statesman was Quick and full of art ion. In religion Sir Auckland is a tolerant J'rou-stant. In dress ha is careltss and indifferent.

ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY

M. I.UI1 I

I STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N SLRVICEI l. .VI iN. M.iici 2" Sir AurT.k

T t!u

1 y

If you hv. any trouble vetting 1'n Tim mnts earnSaint Immedlataly to tha Circulation DepartmaaC -

any committments required of the vanquished country

can be enforced against German resistance. That i.i what the French premier fears. What happens to the men accused by the allies

in i

u: I'

till iUlli.lSsa ', M I..- Ill :: -f A on!, lii.' ....w-,l of

SOTTCX TO StTBSCmXBB.

tr aa you hT lit th past, picas, do not think It ha. b.. Ms of small importance compared with the consequenloet er waa not sent on time. .Remember that tha ina certain to uncnp nnrn viernt v r,n. i' n i .. ervlca ii not whut it used to be and that complaint, ara ces fetlalB 10 ensue upon TOI foi Geimany In the

general from many aource about tha train and man er controversy. Justice can be done to them. It should 1 rice. Th Tmas ha. increaseC Urn mal'.inic equipment n4 . ... i

In atrlTlnir earnestly to reach Ita patrons on tlma. fBa .ot-- uuui . iu mem in legal manner. nut tile prime pr.mpt In advisimr us when you do aot gal your paper essential is to compel observance bv the tlcrmans of will act promptly. . i

couiiacis, (jujigaiions. une issue in trie war was

the Btatus of treaties. Shall we so soon permit the

country wnose contempt tor treaties, which it. de

nounced as mere "scraps of paper,"' was responsible for the war to reassert successfully its old vicious con-

AN OTHER FOOL DRIVE. tention?

ti, ntan nf thft denaJtLuent of justice beta aside Jdaite the Germans "come clean.

the six days from March 22 to March 27 as "save money en meat" week. Housewives are asked, when buying meat, to get a cut that is cheaper than the one they purchased the week bfore. The retail merchants are expected to co-operate and have on hand an ample supply of the cuts in question and no attempt to capitalize the campaign at the expense of the consumer will be tolerated. If the II. C. of L. question wasn't so serious, the

t-nvernment's rlan would produce a loud snicker. It's !

A HUNDRED MILLION FOR EDUCATION.

- 1 uu-um uio lu'Uv-'ai li me iniiu-1 t w nei j bill now in congress to appropriate $ 1 00.00u.000 for J education is likely to stagger average conceptions. That j

is because we have been looking upon schols in terms of hundreds of dollars instead X'f terms of hundreds of millicns. The proposal to spend nearly a billion dollars a

year on a gigantic naval establishment and almost, as

a great government we have in starting iool drives. Let j much upon the military, has excited comparatively It send its representatives into the homes of the people j mUe interest among the taxpayers. The war had acand it will discover that cheaper cats ape all that people customed us to thinking of defense in terms of bil-

v. tin.

his work at

h" ro tu:i 1 i,(i th" plan for tinji Kurop". i ad u! 1 nji I lif of economic nol in c.-rmany l.im est.-iri-dinKiy busy. Premier l.lowl rs, i

iiii Si r A a. k 1 ,1 ml I ' ! 'let a 11 : y . M ,1 11 y it :t.k c 10 irt i t i of

Auckland Manes ai shoulders iiln.o) n,o'-r t her co 11,-a o i s t n 1 1 it: hrciidth of in. hi; s t ri'iig t!i of , ra c . r Sir Auckl.uci diff.-i t her. yir Krii-, ho i

r:ani;:iiia g-'iiii and a 111a 11." .ir Ancklanil has hpen on rri'iiiiir's cliit i laiiwarks. A iof..ss,,r of ana;. niiy v, 1m ' t li t !! colors ,-srlv in th

j was praota-ahy uiiKir-v.-n )i 1 j !! was sin. a-iy wound, d 1:

! I.o hat! Irs II l he S, Illllle

I '! ' n lip

h r-e'e-ct Wash: 1, y Winding

trade, whi

-liahil t m 1 lias k

-rsi' i pari i!i j,j ca 1 . i 11c 1 s r v Id s o. -iso lis profess lo the fact that S.i .ii.iosl head and t of the premier's the ministry, both 1 a I outlook and r . is from his bro-

ualed as n n "onesided

of the 'a 1. a 0 ; a n dime! tip war, he in r.M'.. one of :, ml was

Newspapers On The Peace Rejection

! INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 NEW Y.U K. .March 2o laiitorial

(ADVEitTtSKMEXTd) TOU AUDITOR. Editor Times: Please announce to the voters of Lake county that I will be a cajidirtte for re-nominminn for Auditor -rvf LfUce County, Indiana, subject to the primaries of May 4th, 1920. OKORGE FOLJVTD. rOB C38.IM1NAI. COUKT JUDGE. PMitor Times; Kindly announce lo, the utirs c.f Luke county that I rn a candidate for tho nomination to tho office ,,f Ju'itti of U10 Criminal C.fait on the Republican ticket, subj.-ct ta. tiio primary election to bu licid .May 4, l'jid. I now bold thi ofTice timb r api-o: titir,int of the Governor, rnudo .March li, l'jli. MARTIN' J. SMITH. Crown I'omt, Ind.

FOE EETEEirr. Edf?nv Times: T ' ... . . .

:m u n c 10 tne voters or Lax

am a candidate for tho

rirfcatk-rjiju tjie office of Sheriff of

xmm.s couty on the Republican tick6i. subject to the iriraary election to be held May 4th. 1520. "WIILIAM II. OLDS. Bawt Chicngo. Inch

r. .,. POB COBONIR. Editor Timis: JVlil you kindly announce through th o 3UmnR of ymr pajwr that I am a can- ' i'- fvr re-nommaton to the ofuca of

. o...;i y, .viuy 1, V4V. I hae been m olfire but two months because jrl ike county the Trwu,uior ajiu Corar.er . not assume their offices until a year after th other county officers, bat I am trying- to conduct the aliairs of t!,e ..ifice in a manner to merit the s.uprorl of the electors at the coming j.Tirnarv. KIjWARD E. EVANS, M. D.

i-ommeiit on the rejection of the peace treaty by the smite follows;

FOR CXKCTJIT COURT JUDGE. Editor Times: I lea.se announce to the voters of the county, through tho columns of your

country) lar'r" thai I am a caudidu'e lor th M... ,,K1 f. . T . , j .. t . l. .

sty thrown! , " '"' "-'" j w i.ie

' 7 -. Jieuit v.oii, jii hush's .liny lui,

rea-

EVEXI.W; (1KM1 Th had nn w ;sh to have the, tr

into the campaign. It. liad tverv

so,, 10 ep. ci 1, tiir.uiKli comi.ro-! I now hold this office under appoir.tmise and o iices.. 1 ... j.ennte n nl ne..v-i nunl of tii "iovernor, since January 1st.

id. nt. w ould he capable of nerving its

intre.st by estabiianlnw

1519.

honor and it.-

11 in the- new' pcai out further dchiy t en vain .

E. MILES Xi iIiTOX.

of the world withit finds its execu-

The treaty's defeat is a " poignancy is intensified

TKlHL'Mv tragedy nil'

by the sor.JlJnets of the fina.1 scene. The country behoUil the president wrecking a great utii5erta.kinj,- for no l etter reason than bocaus-s was not allowed to ignore the constitution.

'nvalesciiitr . eep: r.Lr c!i 1

w 1

ell '. h

i.;

or;

can afford to buy. The six day drive will only make tfce situation worse. A drive on cheaper meats will only send the prices up all the higher. The government should take a few lessons la saving, itself.

THE FREE SEED GRAFT. The senate agricultural cemmittee, acting on the iccommeadatlon of tha cer.- secretary of agriculture, has f truck from the agrlc aUinsl bill the a.'picuiiation -if 5240.000 voted by the house for the distribution of free seeds, says the Indianapolis News. The victory is by no means won, since the interest of representatives in this appropriation is much keener than that of senators. It is probable, however, that tie advice of the secretary of agriculture had weight, tinea he has teen closely associated with the farmers, and inust be presumed to be acquainted with their views. The amount involved is, of course, small, but the principle is Important. Never was it rraore necessary than it is now to educate the people cut of the belief that thefr government is a sort of Santa Claus. The government can in truth give away nothing except what belongs to some one else, something that it has, in one way or another, taken from the people. Everything that it has comes frcm the people. It is not a moneymaking, but a money-losing enterprise. It Is the duty oi the people to support it, and not their right to be supported by it. The whole question of paternalism is wrapped up in this free seed graft. It is a scheme to compel the government that is the tax payer to expend money for the purpose of buying popularity for congressmen, and that is all there is to it.

1 1

cru inns a Tile l' f. ! Uritish w ei available n, ears of t : ca me d :r e t

is'u war

: II

iff:

Lhoroti j; h

lie became n .ice; th'Il pres rntnent board, .niportan; posts a t er he w aj

111 w it h

red 10 "oie. I 11 h had not, 1

Vir At: h work of 1 eel u

and h:s

rii th.

h ; s n e c 1 r 00 m a s dy ilriti.fh r- - It t'.e f U II k " holes-' liie-ed that the ruitin all their

k land, w i t h two o his credit, beting at the I ii-it

v "rk w a-s 0 French were

ei nstrnct ion. to deal with

ally i.e was api

hoard of trade to fret 1 tries and commerce g 1

ni.-hr of national scrlent of the local pnv-

or:e of tiio first most s in tbe 'cabinet. Still 'pointed rnini.st.fr of ichen it became necessary ostwar problems. Fit.-

ir.tej pres: lent of the

i tain's iitdusr i r.ee irore.

lions. Thus, a billion" dol'!ai'3for war dees not seem to be eo large a sum as a hundred million for schools. And yet what it is officially suggested that we spend upon the war machinery in a single ear above our average expenditures before 1914, would meet educational needs for sveral years. Trmendous demands are being made upon the national finances. Millicns are asked for shipping, railroads, conservation and a multitude of other agencies and functions which a few years ago sought little or nothing. To Erant all the reouests that rnr crpss fanca unn!,i

burden the taxpayer intolerably. Appropriation must j 'rh or'i'v ' student-like thines 'about be 4". matter of choosing, and trimming. And in the " - - - -- u bu

absence cf a budget system this process-is likelv to he : r-.-

I In' ruled more by expediency than by merit. ! ? j , however, if the lawmakers listen to the voice of , -j the people, they will put education near the top of the P" '! preferential list. Nothing is more important; few things v equally so. - j

ruucanou is ine greatest preparedness measure this nation can undertake.

MOUNIN'O WORLD Insofar the action of the Senatft is a victory for any body, !f Is ; victory f..r S nator I'.orah .nut the irreconcia ble republican senators who have followed his lendership. They have fiu the balance of power in both parties. So far as the L'nited States is concerned the dead of this war have died in vain.

FOB SHTKirr. Editor Tiitifn: P'ease announc" to the voters of Iiko county that 1 will lie a candidate for the office o,f Sheriff of Lake Count v. subject to tli; jirinnu-i'-s. i!av 4th. i:'Ca. .1 VV A. L'iU'L.KHT. Jary, Ind.

POR TREASURER. i-.c'i'or Taii'is: 1'iea.se annource to the voters of u county that I uiil he a candidate 1 .r rc-ii..iiiiiia.u,,n for Tri..sunr of I,ake county, Ii.u;aiUl. subject to the primaries ot May 4th, U'-fl. RALPH E. IIIUW'ORD.

rOE SENATOR. nt or Times: l'i'.ise hi.iiir.c to the voters of Ef,umy that I will bo a candidate , .-nomination l,,r Senaior from Lake

100, .ina. subject to th t -May -r.lt. liCi).

4, JAMES J. NEDJL

pr-imaries.

tor SHiEirr. Editor Timev: Kindly announce to the vo'rr county that I a.m a candiiiat.

nominarioii to the oflbat

TOR RE3RXS5NTATIVE. Ed tor 'limes: Ivindly announce tc the voters of Ik county that I am a Republican candida-e o.r t.n.; . th,-e of liepres-ntative of Lake

mity. ml

d May 4

' 'j, '!, -' ' ''''tlion to ba OhCAR A. AIILGREX.

S'l

of l-ilre

for tr

Ed :

FOR COMMISSIONER.

Lake c, subject

lieid M;

rif

tin ticket, ion to be

UTity on tlu 1i to the primary

v 4th, 1:.' L'o. E. BItVCE V.HITAKER. I iammond.

1 1

reiiom'.nat

Sl"le

ur.ee t

I will b for the

f the I'irai

Uhjcet

tl 'e Oters Of T a '.

a candidate for odlce of Comrc.isdistrict of I.ate

Edit

The that

TIM I complf

despair of ;, that -lliis frr

reck fif t!;e treaty i po tlie country may well salvage. Hut to say

TOR SHERIFF.

: Times: ise n unco to the piti-rs of Eak-

county that I am a candidate f",,r tho I aotnination to th.o office of Sheriff of i Lake county on tho ltopublican ticket, subject to tlio primary eiec: ion. Ma v 4th, EIUC LUND.

to the I riniaries. May Gr). O. SH1AAF.

FOR SHERIFF.

I 1 t. e., 1 - .. 1 ' "l OI'II-.-. I

and reace oanm-t be saved would be; county that I 'm a candaiate fi r the indeed a counsel of despair unworthv: H'-5'-u b I i en n nomination i--r Sh r.ff of

of thn a,T..iitii,... of a : Eake munty. at the primary

, , , ... ..vine nil, 1 am at j -.resent a d-sk oi.! a few months ago ciierssned noblo, Serisreant of tho City of Gary Polio aspirations. The senate we are fure I'cpartmcnt (afpjti t ed ) .

JAMES F. DJ'LING.

FOR COMMISSIONER. Editor Times: Yil! you phase announce to the voters of the county through the columns of your piiper that I am a candidal.! for the Kef.ub'.icAu nomination for Commissioner for the First district, .subject to the primary on Ma v 4th. 1 :;). LEOXIlmS l:. HO YD

election. , on r.t y

arned much in these months of

Sir Aueklund is a big- man physio !:' six. feet tail and broad-should ei. He has the appearance of rt

j g-edness with a strong- jaw and i I hands. His hair in thin and lie

strife. Certainly the president must have learner! something'. Confronting-, as we do. at this hour,: .. great peril, b t animosities be laid awW let both

; Gary, Ind.

FOR SHERIFF. Editor Times: Please announce to the voters rf Lake

departments of the treaty- maklnff j,,m,,,. of Sheriff of Lake 'count y. subject

lower join tn the efZort to put the to th Itcj.ubiican primaries, -May 4th

treaty and th league of naions covttia.nt Into effect.

TOR BTJRVETOR. EI'.tor Times : Kindly announce to tho voters cf Lake

that I m a candidate for the ion to the oifiee of Survevor of

I-nU county on the Republican ticket, fubp ct to the primary election to be held Mty 4th, VjZO. RAT FEELEY.

rtl CI 1 llC-s

Movies

WhoIesome-cieansing -Refreshing

Are you reading The Times? I WfiSFl Your Eyes Ksed Gars

1920

Hammond, Ind

JOE GRAHAM.

A hundred millions is a for it.

small sum lo appropriate

IT IS CLAIMED that it will require ?:0,0o.0tH a year -to enforce prohibition. This, too. despite 'booties" prices and wood alcohol.

4 V- -v - L SA'yzj? v.. A-.-. L:-

AN ACTRESS advises women to do their own washing for the "resultant joy." she talks like an agent for a patent washing machine.

We Believe in

Sign

TItis

WKeri young men just starting in business make a practice of talking over their financial matters witH their banker, it is a sure sign that there is prosperity ahead for a city.

e con-

That is happening in this Bank.

sider that this class .of business deserves our most considerate attention. It gets it.

First National Banlz "SERVICE and SILENCE" Hammond -;- -;- Indiana

Stamps Given During Sale

Mon.

Tues. Wed.,

March 22,

Jt&ti Mm hs0

23, 24

lhe management of the Vi'adas Department Store has decided to put on one of its well known Dollar Sales. This sale was requested of us by a great number of our customers who know the money saving value of our sales. Coming as it does so soon before Easter, it will truly save you many dollars. Our Spring line is being constantly augmented and a large part of this line will be put on sale. So it behooves the thrifty houeswife to read our ad thoroughly and come as earlv as possible, as the merchandise offered is of

the highest quality and will not last long at these prices. Besides the below mentioned articles there will be a large volume of other articles which space "does not permit us to quote. So come early and receive your share of the bargains. Double stamps will be offered on Wednesday, the

last day of tl

Double Stamps Every Wednesday

he sale.

Highest Grade Percales, light and dark, many patterns; 50c value; 3 CI flO

(b yard limit.)

yards

Men's High Grade Cotton Sox, all colors and sizes; 30c value; 4 $1.00 pairs

Double Thread Cotton Crash Toweling, red bordered; 30c value. As long as it lasts, 5 ci nn

(10 yard limit.)

yards

Men's Medium Weight Ribbed Underwear, cream colored $1.00

Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide; 5 1 HO

rds

(3 yard limit.)

150 pairs Children's Black Button Shoes; Q0 sizes 3 to 8 ; pr. . .

Heavy Ribbed Children's Hose; slight factory seconds;

40c value; sies 6 to V; black

only; 4 pairs

$1.00

Children's Fine Ribbed Hose, African brown only; sizes 5 to 9J2; 45c value. $1QQ Sale, 4 pairs

Broken lots of Men's Dress Shirts, among which will be found some Madras, Percale and Silk Front Shirts. Present

value from $2.00 to $3.00.

Sale price, each

$1.00

Men's Blue Denim Overalls.

with bib. Special for sale, each . . . .

$1.00

k 4 n

Men's Sox; 5 pairs . .

Heavv

Rockford $1.00

Men's Light hemmed top; 12 pairs

Weight Sox, black ; only $1.00

We have still a large assortment of Comforters and Blankets on which we will allow a discount of $1 .00.

Ladies Fibre Silk Hose, assorted colors and sizes; 75c value; sale, 2 $1Q0 pairs for

u f P 1

. '"It

-A

Men's Khaki All Wool Sox. na?r2,o,.2:...$i.oo

Boys slightly soiled Collars, well known brand; regular

value 2c;

$1.00

H S ' ? V " 'Vr- .,;:',!)!- I :1 tC

Broken Lots of Men's Dress Shirts, a m o n s s t which will be found some madras, percale and silk front shirts; present value from $2 to $3.00. Sale, each $1.00

V-...: '-

Misses' Spring Corsets; sizes 18 to 26; 1.00 value; 2 for

$1.00

Take the Green Line Car

WADA5

ffi Odd Lot Ladies' f

Department Store ISOth & Magoun Avenue EAST CHICAGO, IND.

Goods Exchanged During Sale

Odd Lot Ladies' Shoes, House Slippers and Oxfords ; $3 value. $1.00 off on each pair.

fct

nlife M.3 tot -i