Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 234, Hammond, Lake County, 22 March 1920 — Page 4

P.T7f Foil

MIE TIMES Monday, M;nh J2, 1920. 7C

1.1 TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTV PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY. Tho Lar.e County Ttm Dl!y except Saturday fjM;v, Entered at tlia poatottfc In Himimmd, J una 8. lstlS. Th Tin es Kant Ch!ego-Ind!ana Harbor, dally .-lav Entered at the poatofflca Ju K&sl Chicago. zo.u.ltr IS. 1313. . Th lAj-kf Co-jntv Tlrtifs-Saturday and Weekly 'f' . 1,'v" t ..:-." '. -4i th ,oofftca :n Hammond. February . The (iary Evening Times Daily except Sundaytcreu hi tne posUifnce In Car. v. April IS. 1911. All unJvr tho uci of March 3. 1S. a aeconil-ciasa c-.i '. ter. rOKXIN AWVJEKTISXNC OFFXOB. ; LOT AN l'A(.K & CO CHICAQO. l.a.-r;ni,.nd .'private rn-hangs) Sinn. 3101. 31"! fCil lor hatet:i department wanted.) Cirv Cft'.c- Tr.rl'hotia 1ST N - s.a u Thomr" East Ctiicaga Talopnona 931 : r'.i.-nc. iT.ie T'mes) , ivi.-j.h.'tia - l !,,- Mirb, r i ivul-rl T!-p!tie 102 T ! ,u;:i ;i.iri...r tR.-portrr andnan. Adv.) Telephone 2 sj 11 '.I'm Telephone 80-ia trvivn Point T.lephtfne If you have any trouble ge;tfng Tnm Ti-mks makes comp:K!t.i immediately to the Circulation Department. SOITCB TO SUBSCRIBERS. If tou fill to receive your copy of Tm Tmwa as pro"!" r vet; have In the past, pinnae do not thlnlt It hne l Irrt or was not sent on time. RuiwirbiT that the matt .-r-n" ! net v.hat it used to be and that complaints ara g-nv! fritr man-r foiirn-j about tha train and mall eer-v;.-Tub Tivii has increased 'a mal'ing equipment ana I afrlvln earnestly to rfoh tt patrons on tlraa. ' B rr- mrt la advlsimr us when you do ot get your paper ana . w.il act rtoinptiy. V"

lines of effort. Yet a fear mas felt by the men whose Jobs had been taken by women that the latter might insist on retaining; them permanently. That neither view was correct has heen demonstrated by the lapse of time. Women did reiire from many positions for which thy were least adapted and gave way to men, but the effect on the whole ha been to greatly widen the range of woman's employment compared with pre-war times. AIho in some cases women did hold on to jobs when the men returned, though the latter in view of the demand for workers had no difficulty in obtaining employment elsewhere. While their part in industrial and business life has assumed greater proportions, the effect of the war also undoubtedly widened the horizon of vast numbers of women whrse life is in the home. The Red Cross and other relief work that united the labors of women gave a vision to thousands of work for the benefit of humanity at large that in no loss degree benefited i lie worker. And it is largely in recognition of the broader field that women have occupied that the movement to advance them to equal rights with men is so near relization. The woman worker and the woman in the home h;:ve come into an enlarged sphere as a result of the w ii'

WAR HISTORY IN PICTURES. V.'hat should prove to be invaluable evidence iu Mm: (i;."iu!cs that may arise concerning the part ,u AiiK'i'ican troops played in the war is found in ofphotograph taken by the signal corps which are ,w off. red for sae to the pubic at ow prices by the ,r licnartnient. Memories fai. and the offieia doucmnts

the Ann

i'an Expeditionary Forces, ol-

iuous though they are, have omitted minor details i.-h it is just pnssib'e may be of great importance in ermli.ing questions that may be raised. The photo-;;.;-omit' nothing that came within the scope of the

If it Is nsked what type of airplane was used at some specif.ed place, jus-! as iikely as not there is a photoMit.iU to show. There are pictures of troops in action ev. a;: fronts, arid iiKn photographs of the men in the i;v c'f thf fighting lines. Hardly anything of importi up : Mpe irs to have been overlooked hy the photoMfphers. for the cataligue issued., by the historical ;.. nrh of the general staff uses nearly finO large pages of fine print. to list the pictures that are now ready, and the announcement is made that the list is to be supplemented. The very titles of the pictures are a strong refutation of attempts in belittle the work dotie by the war r,'-p:a-t ment and 'the general staff. They throw interesting s:!f!ights on the heroism of the American soldiers. Tho foresight of the general staff in collecting t!;. -e views is con"!--: ridable. In teaching military science ti . v ui.i be of great serv ice. Governments hitherto have (o:imisioned painters and etchers to prepare war pict !: ;. They 'neressarily had to draw largely on their i'!i.ieinati)h?. In the photographs now available fancy ; no purt. It is this that gives them their unusual value.

SEVEN MILES TOWARD MOON. The thrilling experience of the army aviator who, after hreaking the world's altitude record, lost consciousness from th exhaustion of his oxygen supply and fell with his machine uncontrolled for five miles, shea recovered and guided the plane safely to earth, should of particular interest to these who are going to lig up some kind of device by which they may go to Mie moon or to Mars. This daring flyer had gone less than seven of tha 2.'iS,0u0 miles between earth and the moon, and the -?".000,'.iC0 or more miles between here and Mars, llern however. ll connection of th name of thi flyer with the theorists, who are merely talking, must stop; his experience has been used so far only as a measure for the other ventures proposed. Uetrrning to his purposes, that of a testing pilot, l e is to be considered as a practical man. and as having contributed much to the' science of aerial navigation; for, though unconscious a part of the time, he had instruments with him that correctly recorded his night, showing that he rose to an altitude of 38,000 feet. His spirit was shown as soon as he was "thawed out." He knows just how he can go up 40,000 feet the next time, and he promises to do it.

WOMAN'S WORK ER0ADENED. When.. sit the beginning of the war women entered ' ? io,:;: avenuf s f employment hitherto not open to Moth an-l took the place of men called to the army, it v he'i.'Vt'i that this widening of women's sphere of ' ii.or w.n "out temporary and that with the end of strife would relinquish their places and resume former

RICH AND LOVELY AS EVER. "The lights still hlaze on Broadway, the restaurants ?re just as merry, the hctels are packed to the rloors. the theaters are full and running over, the sporting contests are mobbed by throngs of ticket buvers.

business is at its peak of activity from Wall Street to the corner grocery of Seventh Avenue. Fifth Aveneu is full of motor cars and furs and diamonds. They said he people of New York would not submit to prohibition, 'nit they have. They said that it would make the city a dull imitation of its former splendor, but it hasn't. They said the workingmen would not work without beer, but they are doing it." So runs a recent authoritative statement cn the effect of prohibition in the great city. Well, New York may not be spending all its time, or all its money, as well as it might; but there can be no doubt that prohibition, to maintain the "sporting" vein, is "winning hands down." Christian Science Monitar.

Great Saving in Price

EI TT akimg r

owder

nly 25c for 12-oz. Can

Scientific methods of producing Dr. Price's Baking Powder with PURE PHOSPHATE make it possible to sell this excellent and wholesome baking powder at just about HALF the price charged when the powder contained Cream of Tartar. Millions of women know Dr. Price's Baking Powder. The name has been a household word for sixty years. A multitude of women have never used any other kind. The desire to reduce the cost of living has kept some women from using it, although they have often said to themselves: "My, I wish I could afford Dr. Price's Baking Powder." Now their wish may be realized. Here are the Prices t 25c for full weight 12-oz can 15c for fuD weight 6-oz. can 10c for full weight 4-oz. can There is no longer any excuse for using a doubtful baking powder because it is cheap

t. race s oasoBS rowoer

Not Cheapened With Alum Leares No Bitter Taste Always Wholeotn

IF THE ALLTES meet the Russians to talk peace, they'll probably keep the trigger finger ready.

SPEAKING TRACTICALLY, as well as sentimentally, this spring house-bunting is a moving proposition.

I; I The Passing Show II

THE ,'-;.Tir says he is rvt MAKING th" bis mTVv new prebSO filler is r-al!y quite as tn31y off AS h'"- n'jrr.f ui!y ''.'s P'-m ch,. cust . ..,.. -s ), is AS ha rhrs 4 cents a pound FOR ym'thins thai oi a h " to est 17 ?! ' THE Nw Tork V'rM has rotJNT a wr plan' rr.tiinr th! tixl . , r -s OtrXK n TJirter of ft rroll'.n nn h"ur in full BLAST in months a'ter th" nrmii i.-e SIOtTED. ( cr.ur it. i. ROW 's- could tii" JVinoe: i';c party

wr, :

IT f)-4.. i; sh.i.l.J, t- !). ,,r

STRAIN ..ti a pur :'-, .-, ; if t he v j irEKS u .'.rn li s-i!ie -a,,!,!,,, vv. Know, i THE AiiM-Sah-.-n l.'MCi- j.fd.-ib'.y HAS 'l:.-r.y lirai.--. hw ..f th'-m j T-fllEANT 'V f.s'" !.. on. e

T5?T ' 'i . -

WEIiI, Roodness ftraajous. somebody lias t.) li.ld it up. TOR it certainly can't tnn(5 aion?. WE note casually that Sir Auckland ;-d.leS IU a Indnn speM:h F RAISED he American spirit SOMEBODY evidently trpd bottle. SECRETARY HOUSTON warns of financial dis.-istcr , HE shr.u !.J hive told McAdoo about it A LONS tim- aso. THE Indianapolis Star f!jrur it out lh:it WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST npparent !y IS Rettin? rrH'iy to toss h's pork'-l-iok IN the iinR WE'LL say ho !.

; WHILE you n re s ? rr t a mn g w lm

ABB XA&Tnr m ther sre only two THINGS that he wants A SIX -HOUR day and nil $ts si!k shirt. LET'S sr. wasn't it Hrr Kberr who last year ASSAXLED a "piac of violcnc"? THIS seems to be a piece of violence, however. ANOTHER pathetic little feature' of ETERTDAY o"y p.f" is the way the intelligent SMALL iniestor always THI1TIS that the fact that his stock HAS full voting power IS going to do him a lot of good.

t'.'orld

AX!) " I'hieg.

p. ! flrmiK '!; j.Mbl!.-ans

RARE as a day in Jun PLEASE lin'i .ut for us what is so raw AS ;i d.-i y m Ma ! eh. SOMETratES us we p. ok around at the GLORIOUS w.ihl r.f women WE are almost onvificc.I tha' K " was "iA7)E u! of .d.'itn hackbonc IH STEAD . f .n- ..f Ins rib". ONLY .-iM. tn turnd out to IZast Chii.go's AMERICANIZATION night school. BUT you havp to hand it to East OhiI - o FOR i ins ha -d anywav.

; " C 11 S E: n " 2 1 " B B B B S !! S! 8 FJI B I B I I E Tt a si ti c & g s na a a b.o a a a a n il a n rr " -1 M

- 13 I VJ

Diamond of the First Water. A distinguished educator, polemic nd literary mn ca!!M in the sfflce a day or two ago and uttered a sentiment which wt! sw-aken a response in thousands of hearts and heads. The sir of the man, as he mtered the almost incredible statement, wa that of a person who had discovered a diamond of the first water. These were his word: 'T have a stenographer who knows when not to talk." The Christian Advocate, taw -s- ... .. j. .a, j

DADDY! YOUR HAIR NEEDS "DANDERINE"

ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY

(ADVEnTI5EMF.NTS) FOB AUDITOR. Kd'tor Times; ria.e announce to the voters of Lk county that I will hi a candi1a.te for re-noTrimat.ion for Auditor of Lake ("ountv. Indiana, subject to the primaries of May 4ih, (iKOllGK M. FOLAND,

county. Indiana, subject to the primaries of Jiay 4th, KI20. RALPH R BR-DFORD.

FOB SENATOR. Kdnor Times: IMea.se fciinounce to the voters of take. cf.iinly tht 1 will te a. candidate for r-riornin5 t cn for .Senator from I.a.ko count y. Iiuuana. subject to the primaries of May 4th. i'JZO. JAMES J. XEDJU

FOR CRXKZNAL COURT JUDGE. Kditrr Times: Kindly announce to the votrs oT Lake county that I am a candidate for th nomination to the office of Judge of the Criminal Court on the Republican ticket, subj'-ct to th primary election to be held May 4. l;o. I now hold this ofTic under appointirni of viie (.Governor, mml March 19, 13 IS. MARTIN .T. ?MITir. I'n n I'o.nt. ind.

FOB REPRESENTATIVE. FJinr Tims: Kiti.jly announce tr the voters cf I.aKe county that I am a Republican c.andida'e for the ,fhVe !' Representative of Iak ountv. subict to primary election to be he id Mav 4th. 1920. OSCAR A. AHLGRKN.

fob coaoossioirxR. Editor Times: pr.as announce to th voters cf Lake count v that I will be a candidate for reromination for the office of Commissioner of the Firs' district of T.afce

countv. Euhjixit to the primarie

ltn, lv.1.'. GEO. O. SCIIAAF.

May

FOR COM3XISSIONER. Editoe Times-: M'lll inii pl. ase announce to th vo;i' of the county throufcli the columns "of your paper that I oi a candidate for the Republican nomination for I'ominissioncr for the Kiri rii--iriei. subje-cl to the primarv cm Mav 4(h. 1 N1 1.S 11. IJOTD.

and Porter rounti that I am a candidate for the office of Joint Representative of the ahove named counties on th Republican ticket, subject to the primaries Mav 4r"n. 193't. BERNARD F. CARLIN.

FOR SURVEYOR. f'ditor Tjme: Kindly announce to the voters r.f Lak county that I. mil a candidate for the nomination, 'ii oth' e of ' S'.irveyor of 5,ak county n the r;cpuT.i k-h n ticket, suhhet to the nvim.iiy f..'ioii to be held Mav 4th. ISiO. RAY SEELET.

FOR JOINT REFRESENTATTTE. WitAr Times'

Plocc annoijnc. -1 o the vo-tr of Trflke I

Look to Future Food Supply. Owing to the shortage of imported foodstuffs, the production cf foodstuffs locally is being enronr.iged br the Straits Settlements snd the federated Malay states. Even some of th rubber plantations have been compelled to utilize portions of their acreage for food products. Thi stimulation of agriculture has created interest in mechanical means to increase production, and a shipment of tractors made recently sold readily.

FOR CERCUIT COURT JUDOE. Editor Times: Pleaje announce to the voters of ih county, through the columns of your paper that I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for Judge of the Ixke Circuit Court, primaries May 4th, 1320. I now hold this office undT appointment of th tjovernor, since January 1st, 1319. E. MILES NORTON.

FOB SHERIFF. Editor Times: Rlea.se announce to the voters r-f T.ske count v i hat I w.ll be a. candidate for the office of Sheriff of i.ake 'ountv. subject to the primaries. Mav 4th i??rt. JAT A. LMPREET. ihry, Ind.

FOB SHERIFF. Editor Time: Kindly announce to the voters of Iske countv that I am a candidate for the nomination to the office of Sheriff of Rake County on th Republican ticket, subject to the primarv election to be held May 4ih, 13-0. R. PllYCE WHITAKKR. llanimo nd.

It Always Checks That Ugly Dandruff and Stops the Hair Falling.

tLVJSL,

Leonard Tractor Stock

r " . 1 W ' v ; 1 be -ore it roo? higher. Don't let anyone put you offget your stock delivered at once. k Miller and Willis

UNDERWRITERS. u T3S-9-10 Gary Theater Building r Gary, Indiana. mm .r n a n a e s a r c.b a a m a. ei a a b mm bb b . b . b .,

To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small botle of "Danderlne" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents. pe"u r a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. Afler several application the hair usually stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Poon every hair on your scalp shows new life, a igor. brightness, thickness and more color. Adv.

FOB SHERIFF. Editor Times: pia announce to the voters of T,ake coun v- that 1 am a candidate for the nomination to th office of Sheriff of Lake cotmtv on the Republican ticket, subject to the primarv election, May 4th, KRIC hl'XD.

FOB SHERIFF. Edi'or Times: Pl..a announce to th voters of Ivke miin y that I am a candidate for the Republican non-mat ion for sheriff cf T.ake comity, at thg primary election. Mav 4fh. 10. I am at present a fek ?erg.nt of the City. of t.l'iry Police Department tapponited ). JAMES F. DO WRING. Gary, Ind.

FOB SHERIFF. Editor Times: IMea.se announce to the voiers of Rake county that I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Iake county, subject to the Republican primaries. May 4th. IT'f) JOE OR A HAM. Hammond. Ind. FOR SHERIFF. Ed'tor Times: Kindly announce to the voters of Rake countv "that I am a candidate for the nomination to the office of Sheriff of Ivike county on the Republican ticket, subject to the primarv election to be held May 4th, 192n. WIL.RIAM H. OIjDS. East Chicago. Ind.

FOB CORONER. Editor Times: Will you kmd'y announce through the columns of your 'pa per that I am a candidate for re-nomina'.on to the office of Coroner on the Republican ticket at the primary. May 4. 1320. I have been 1n office but two months because in Rake county the Trea-surer and Coroner do not nssume their offices until a year after the other county officers, but I ant trying to conduol the affairs of the office in a manner to merit, the support of the electors at the coming primarv. EDWARD E. EVANS. M. D.

FOR TREASURER. Editor Times: Please announce to the veyr of Rake county that I will be a candidate for re-nomination for Treasurer of l,a.ke.

l&st in the Long Tun TETANY A MAN who JL v. iL would not buy a tire because it was cheap will buy an inner tube simply because it costs a dollar or two less. Yet the performance of the tire is often dependent upon the service rendered by the tube. It is a wise economy to equip with Goodrich Ped Liner lubes in the first place.

LfOOCIFIKC.

NNE

1 CUL '

IUBE

?f '2. T. Goodrich Tuhher Ccpan; Akron, Ohio CMtukers of the Silvertowk Ccr-i Tire