Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 300, Hammond, Lake County, 8 June 1920 — Page 4
Pniro Four
THE TIMES Tondav. June 7. lLTJU
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
PUBLISHING
BY THE LKE COUNTv F-S 1 NTI N G
COMPANY The lA-'re County Timet k-iiy except Sa.ur'lay end l. In US.
Th T1n.s blast Chicico-lndlan.. Hartmi. dally excl Sunday tiiurui) at thi pusOUgcM ia Ijisi CUi---a-o. .Nu-ci.-.-r IS. liJ. The County llm Sturd.v n1 WfUly ull.J"?" ttnter-M st th .vtorftce :n i:amni ril. h'rbruary 1 he Ury Evcnir.r T lm"9 tail . ncH'! sjuui.
All uuaer itac ct of Ai.irci j. Is.. bc.-i.uuu ;
ilorw. Which is all very well as porsoual, private sentiment. Hut what of the sworn duty of this magistrate? (Gambling is a crime 1:1 New Yrk state, like in
( most oilier Sd.il Co. Will (it K'Mf, ill d Bijuair 01 a j cro, Red game, those who nigup in it are violators of the law. The "iiagist rat.; properly may hate the cheat, hut that should 11 t blind him to bis duty. The ! defrauded one also has c ommitied an offence of which j cognizance slmuM be taken. In Now York, of all cities. Rambling should he
rooted 'lit. for there, s uas ten uemousi 1 at en man
I dAaru 9a io?, - , , ... . rr. . : 1 1 ......
matt-j-. i tunes, it is a weil-spriup oi omciais au'i imi.ih- i -
I ii.. . t.. -ill uiri of I'Kinsl runs crime
O. LOG AS t A i .n c cvj
'..CHICAGO.
ruption. leading to
even
U01. 310J
16. 'J31
iialilllionti 'rr1vM Kirhnnrtl . 2100.
(C'all lor twiitei c. iartmcnt wk.ald.) . tl
vnjif - - , ik. - . . , . - . i .. i. i nun.
. . r i in-mi"cn. r ; . v !Ui'-' 1 .
Ea3t Chicago (Tki Times) .r.-Tieiiom Indiana nrBjr i.-.s in-ai'Ti 1 : k'ii' ' 2J Ind.ana Iiarb-.-r Reporter a:.4CUs. Adv.) l'l,lou f? Waiting icui-i Lrvn P.rntVLJl-"r"" interne ' If you have any trouble Keitm Trtl Time main uL"plalut iUiLUtCia' ely to tr.e Circulation Pf partmaul. KOlICa TO STTBSCTtXBElta. If you full to reoelv your eery ef The Ttve - rro','llI fy & vou have In th past, please do not tfilnk It horn a lost or t-s not sfnt en tlm. K minbr vnat the rrlce Is not what -.t used t he and tn.it coaiplatuts ar .. . ,.. .n.-...t ihj imin i.nl mall or-
nrn.ai lri'rr. man. wir- " " - t .
MS ma. irix eMuir"'-" ----
rune. vm
to murder lor hire. Magistrates phould he the last persons to exhibit sympathy 1 r am'nlers.
The-Passing - Show
Tliust; winnen pickets at vi-ntiun
tbt- .(!-
THE VIOLET BY THE 1I0SSY STONE. Hie IP.il" Thompson, iho blooming violet of t ho sixth (lerm.in city in the norhl, commonly yclept Chicago, is said to bo willing to have his name so K'fore the republican natit nal convention as a presidential e.indiJ.ite. Hill's Cock county central committee nut yesterday afternoon and opened up a vigorous offensive on !ov. l.owden and considered plans to present shrinking Mill's? name to the convention. They denounced bouftiit delegates and yet Chicago's pri-
yncm. Tki Tiiej nas incrt?ei.
rrnniPt In adlsn; us hcu you ao ot 't Jar ,;
wtil act promptly. ( mary in which Mill's 2'l ie!esat.es were elected cost ; t ver J ".,".'". ''hi. it is quite within the range of posSTAJIPEDING CONVENTIONS. j f;i,nit! that the etremely offensive plan may go
with professional rv.'P.'ion i uunutn. 'ei: Semen who wri'v the side- ! Four years ago it will be remembered Thompson's
; the con von- ponce department opened up the rioors to Mills raging . but there's i and bohtail and thousands got in armed with sergeant -
at-arms badges, robbing others, even delegates of their I seats. The Thompscnites arc quite capable of turning
A favorite phrase scribes and the literary
lights at so much a fidf light is "stamped in, t!. " it a'wavs Md. is fidrit to the story
111.'-!.. t ' ' 1 nothing in it." Conventions are rarely stampeded and it is silly and ignorant to say they are. The thou.-sauds
of spectators attending a c nent:on ma
and may try to stampede, but i; i
gate who does the voting. H
be s; am pei
the hard-hoiied de
ic. neer st. impeded
Fhe
human Niagara which is let loose at conventions to poutover the delegate is like writer over a duck's bark. He isn't there to be stampeded. He is there to carry m the wishes of his constituents. There was never a better example of the folly of trin to stampede delegates than the famous repuhiicau convention in t?t. when the Roosevelt hordes stormed the meeting and pandemonium broke loose for an hour at a time. The gaiiertes went mad with cheering for Aherdore Rooseelt. hut the delegates instructed for Taft sat unmoved amid it all. There will lie efforts made at the present convention by outsiders to stampede it, but the attempt will probably be a. far as it will get.
any trick to win a little passing notoriety for Mill. The presentation of "Big Mill's" name as a presidential candidate would be a rank insult to llmois
and the convention, almost anything.
f panning-, that's all. AI-'TKIl a man jj' ts married AMI sc-Uloil J.jwn IT maks him scratch his lieu 1 TO figure out how h iiiMiapod to lil.t:) su quiet when lie was courting AW man is perfectly willing TO admit that he's liald" to make MISTAKES except wiion ! muki-s
THE p'et of th" Jackson, (Mn'hi, i'.itiiot expr-?sf-s a d-i-ir 'I'O be a powder ra and a used one at that lit T we believe If we had to be anything
AI.IIM; this UnUpKt n-k .
we'd 'rather be a
f the ' f. man who
H AT'S become
used to smuggle llOOZi: in from West Hammond in a T KI.VL-I'OC Ivi: iTJI) overcoat V AM) fpcakir.g f an-.ti'.f .- kind OK Kaidriiir, A IT C"sts mor.cy to jioav w.ld cats HIT there never has btn a time when TH1 supply i.dn't more than equal T1IK demand.
Is a eu.-s who wouldn't give his wif'
A toddy for her cramps teraus ! I M)i:it the law the w l.iskey in hi-! po.-.-i ..viim v..s fi.r his own pernonal Uf. V I". rt ally v-'ond'-r fomi'tiiiK-; what the
ini i.ni'iti: i a 1 1 i: une ,m ai.d kick
iu ic'f l as th' v
IS because so many people THIAK that it ia only the things that cost ' oi TItAOi:oi S figures amount to a hill of beans. Af"li;it all It's much more delightful TO pick up your favoi ite paper and read ahout Till! convention than it !s to .it on ovi; of those hard boiled soits all lay long jammed in that you can't breath? WITHOl'T Lusting a corsi t firing.
Ajl caper around in a JF. Uti;i,V tailoi ed w;p
if ohuf.'n
TIIIMi aty! the styles. Till; grouch that papa has on y..u a.-k h.m for mofiey. srirli" Is'T a marker to the crouch HI II It V ill have rn W lli: you m k him for money after
r3 i
ST. JOHN
Mr. and M; und.iy w;t hji
a L i . ' s ; f
Uk- Hoe. ker has purchased a ti v Pa.-s-t ngr r car. -Mrs. Tom Neises returned home on Sunday evening from a few days vLsit with relatives at C'hK'ago. Mrc Mathilda Kciiinan visited Sunday with h r mother at Iyer. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Adler of Hajn-iro-r.1. spc-nt .Sunday here with rclali ' cs. Mr. and Mrs. Kmil Starke and family of East Chi'aso visited Sunday here with John .Stark and family. Mr. and Mrs. An 'on Held spent last San day with relatives in Rrunswic't. Na k J. Iw.g. Jr.. attended a
Ksmitn s Aso -nation meeting Hoi, art on Fundav.
at
Misso.s Ki:aab-th and Verona Delves
' i-' Sunday h re with th en ts .
Mrs. Frank L'!ti"n a; Hammcnd.
par-
fpent Monday
Are you reading The Times!
hi
a m: om; vab.-r.t
marl ied . reason why high prices are pre-
but Chicago politics is equal to i l: re g5ad to be aL. le t0 put an cnil l
ither'viie
in a ri:i.a i
Several Chicago women b'.essed with too uiui'l" avoirdupois, are b;in
pledged to reduce their weight by scientific dieting under distinguished direction. Chicago first was
merry
to that AHSI'ItH story that cold cream MAKj:s hair prow AS there are now si many dabs -( it on t he FAMILY dresser at h"nirt THAT we feel sure hair would have
i sprouted
t ii i:it i:
if any w here .
ap-the
"THE DOLDEUJIS'1 AND TOLITICS. Long-time observers of polities deplore the parent lethargy of the American people owar.l
candidates for presidential nominations. Despite the! hubbub that has been raided in various rpjarters for j favorite aspirants, it is generally true that the average j man is sitting back and thinking. And. inquiry may
reveal that in this respect the present lack or excitement differs from present ores of "the dol irums" in that today the nation has its thinking cap ntrip its head. The calm is net indifference; it is th hesitation that precedes history-making decision. Before the summer i over unless the conventions fail down woefully r.t their tatk of defining issues and ideals we shall be reealed with a wealth of the political enthusiasm that the elders of today regard as old-fashioned and healthful. Great questions eall for solution and. in such rucmentous days
there can be no lac ot great leaaers, tor trie tirn-s 4 Then h,a nalure riugs an alarm we ar fLorked
are such as breed stalwart champions. .no wonaer i ,
the photographs of some of the matrons found
their way into. the public prints and the wiseacres taid j that pubiicitv would end the endeavor. Then Chicago
was skeptical; when the women smiled and kept the, AM you can bet that most newspafaitii the know-it-alls said they wouid be disappoint- ! od. anyway. Now Chicago is enthusiastic; iu the first I no'T care how soon th convention eek the volunteers have dispensed with an aerage ' a,iJurnsof nearly four pounds each, and iheir period of train- A woman thinks that her husband ing nas eight weeks to go. Other classes in "reduc- j ADMIRES the other man's wife iion" are forming. ni:t'Al E she is prettier and that is The dieters are receiving much undeserved ap-not
p.ause. lney are oomg only wnat common sense i ; c-- j
ta'.es. If, after they have restored themselves to ph v- ! I .11 st because she's th sical fitness, they continue the regimen essential to :
good tiaitn and Happiness tney wii; merit praise, v. r n-j lor arises that persons who will adopt unusual methods; of resorting themselves to health are so neglectful of j the ordinary precautions against the slipping; back j
from good, health. The answer is that it is human nature. What is human nature? ChieSy, if we are to ;udge by everyday examples, the inclination to fellow the oath of least resis'anre. It is easier to overeat and grow fat than to diet and keep 9t. It is easier to neglect exercise and fresh air and grow thin than it is to walk a few miles a day and keep vigorous.
He aimires hr !
t he r ma n's
inn rr,eanst man we know
SEVEN-
Sutherla nd
SISTERS
HAIR GROWER GREATEST HAIR TONIC CN EARTH
' lA .!-' .. V ' 'C '. . .-, .
ia e: iw I. ., aL.. ; rf... .. . . - -M.. SEVEN 8:5TF ;tm THE LONOtST AND MOST BEA'.j ieUL H'R IN THE WGRLO LIVINO PROOFS CP ITS UTERfTS Stops Falling Hair. The oldest preperalion of the kind in use. Has stood the test for over 35 years and is to-dav mere popular than ever. SCALP Cl.bAM-lR, the Great Danriruir Remedy. It removes the dnndruir germ. For shampooing, it has n..i equal. slend lu certs for trial size of either 'ionic or Sca'p Cleaner to Seven Sutherland Sisters 242 Bradhurst Ave. New York City Regular Size on Sale t all Ccod Drug-gists
JSP
The Battery for All Cars Perfect Ignition. More Power. Longer Life.
Rubber Insulation. 2 Year Guarantee Motors Rewound A. C. and D. C. Starters Generators Magnetos. 23 Years Experience We do the jobs where others fail. If it can't be repaired, bring it to us.
Henry Wagner Company 4337 Forsyth Avenue. Phone 906. East Chicago.
SPECIALISTS ON EOSCH DIXIE DELCO REMY BIJUR GRAY & DAVIS ATYVATER - KENT NORTH EAST SIMMS-HUFF LEECE NEVILLE CONNECTICUT SIMMS AUTOLITE JESCO DYNETO WAGNER WESTINGHOUSE
some wiseacres are hinting at
possibility
1
or a i
"dark horse" electrifying the country. In a venereal sense, too, candidates frequently mentioned for the white house may, under the stimulus of the hour, show qualities little less amazing than if they had been previously unknown. Not all the dark horse? are unnamed. The prologue of fhe primaries has been a bit dull when not bewildering. But behind the scenes niav even now be heard the rumble that will reach its climax in the storm of nallots of November. It is well to study the pet closely, for every man in the vait audience will be cal ed . upon some day. perhaps every day. to play a. part-in the pcri'orma r.i e.
into drastic action to remedy our mistakes.
too late.
t imes
TDIE TO CALL A HALT. The request of Secretary of State Clb. to Tae commissioners of the District of Columbia for a full report on the burning of the British flag in front "Vf the treasury building by women sympathizing with Ireland is m strict accord with his dutv. It. must
j oe kept in mind that appeals to reason are one thing. and making a demonstration against one of our allies. I I in the world war. in our national capital, is another. I
i ' is time to call a halt, upon those who go to the I extreme.
Drawn from actiusx photograph taken March 10tK 1920, in Carnegie Hall, iYeir York.
SYMPATHY OUT OF PLACE. The indignation of a New York magi..: rate against peker cheats will be shared by honest men and women throughout the country, whether or not thev acknowledge a strain of sportsmanship in their makeup. The magistrate asserted when a certain contemptible being was arraigned before him on a charge of having defrauded another out of lion by dishonest poker that such Cheats shruil nor. bo brought to court, but horsewhipped and dropped mi' of the win-
V.'HEN miNd-: ALBERT told a crowd of British artists that they should turn to sign painting, the doubt -fit. by ihe painters whether they should construe it as a bi cf humor or a correct ap;'aisal of their abilities is easily understood.
IN 1 fM WE planted gardens to help win the war; in 13 1ft to help feed Europe: in 192ft to help feed ourselves. Charity may begin at home at last. "I GLORY in myself," pays Gabriel D'Annunzio. As much has been suspected.
Q Liquid or Plaster
b r is:o
1 hev
end corns
now in this scientific way
People who know millions of them now end all corns in this way. They apply Elue-jay, either in liquid or in plaster form." It means but a touch .nd takes but a jiffy. The corn pain stops. Then the Bluejay gently undermines the corn so it loosens and comes out. The modern way Blue-jay was invented by a chemist who studied corns. It is made by a laboratory cf worldwide repute. "
Old-time treatments were harsh and inefficient. Blue-jay is gentle, quick and cure. Now all corn3 are needless. All these pains can be avoided. To let corns remain whilsyoupare and pad them is folly. You can Gtop a corn e.che the moment it appears. You tan end a corn completely before it can develop. Blue-jay ha3 proved these facts to millions. It will prove them to you and tonight if you let it. Quit the old methods of dealing with corns and see what this new way means. Your druggiat cells Elue-jay.
nrm spT.K wm
ue-iay
Plaster or Liquid
The Scientific Corn Ender DAUEfl & ELACK Chicago New York Toronto Makcra cf Sterile Surgical Dressings mni Alliod Product!
JpplLJlllil! ' wjm&j$0 ilgirl; firm. 'I ff
X bgs wis put on the instnunent, and tier, -g. liJSr
Hear the phonograph that baffled James Montgomery Flagg Come in and test its marvelous realism for yourself An audience of 2800 New Yorkers completely baffled! An Official Laboratory Model did it actually rivalled Anna Case, one of the world's most brilliant sopranos, in a startling test at Carnegie Hall, on March 10th, 1920. In our spore, you can hear an instrument exactly like " this famous Official Laboratory Model. You can test it for vourseif and see what a truly perfect realism it attains. We have equipped ourselves to give Mr. Edison's unique Realism Test.
r 77 .X
41
The Phonograph with a Soul
The instrument used on March 10th, 1920, in Carnegie Hall, New York, was an exact duplicate of the original Official Laboratory Model on which Mr. Edison spent three million dollars in research work. We, too, have an exact duplicate of this three million dollar original. WTe guarantee that it is capable of sustaining precisely the same test made on March 10th, in Carnegie Hall, New York City. This guarantee will be given in writing, if you wish. Ow BaJft Ptin puts thi gu.car.tted Oficiai Laoratt-y M;aei zc uh:n toir reach. It's a thrtft tra ?f buying. A k ebvtit it v hen you come ts hear the Rcism Te:t.
Straube Piano and Music Co.
of the Miraculous Proof pi ven at Carnegie Uall, New York, on March lOui, 1920. "Miss Cse draped her beautiful self against the phonograph. One of her song record
ings wis put on the icstruinent, and tier,
Mai Case end the phonograph, Jang togrther. Then he stopped, and her other lelt continued. Then together again. "I looked away and then bck again, acd it puzzled me to determine which ws. t :e bu 77tc Pianist "Then the tallest pianist in the civu7ed world played a charming thing, accompanied by himself L the phonograph, lifting his fingers away from the kevs now aau again. I could see him stop playirjg, but I couldn't hear him stop. 77ie Dark Scene "Then the big stun: of the recital. " M;ss Case began singing with the phonograph. At a certain stanza the houue wt4 suddenly darkened. The song went on. I was shooting my ears out like periscopes to detect the second when she would top. 1 was sure I got it. Then she seemed to be back again. The flood oi lights came on, but no Anna' Only the phonograph singing iwiv. It was quite wonderful, and the audience applauded and laughed. Two girls behind me said 'Googracious. " Read what the New York papers say: "The twin -ship between Miss Case's singing, and the reproduction thereof, proved so close an to be often iadistinguuhable. -New York Globe. "'Yhen the lights were lowered, i: wis imp'-stb!e to tell when it wac Anna Case, and when it was only her voice that was singing." New York Evening Sun. "The voice in the fluffy pink draperies and the voice in the mahogany box seemed one and the same." New York Evening NfaiL