Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 3, Hammond, Lake County, 21 June 1920 — Page 4

Pane Four

the times

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

BY THE LAKE COUNTV PRINTING & PUBUSM1N3 COMPANY. Tha Lake County Tim D-dy except Saturday aa unday. Katrtl at tba tostofllca lu liaturaono. Juo . 15. Th Tin.es -fcaat Chicago-Indiana Harbar, daily eicpt Sunday. Eiiui at thu poetoxCica m CliiciM. Nov ember IS. int. Tha Laks Ctountr Times Stur1T and Wekl e'al?" catered at tha orofGca in Hammond. February . Tha Gary Evening Times Ulii exceyt Suudaj. Urei at tha poatofnea In Uary. April 18. 1911. All under u act of UircH a. ly. a econd-cl otatur.

rOliXIQN ASVXKXISXNO OTTJQM. a LOGAN i'Ai.NiJ CO - CHICAGO.

Hammond (prlvata fichr.r) 5100. 3101. 1101 ('Call for wbatevoi dcpartinvnl waited.) , nrrj Offloe Telephone lSj Nsa ft Thompson. Kast Chicago Telopnone 131 fc-itat Chicago (Tkj TiMia) Telephone Iaii4ii ilitrbor (Vena Ualer rB:rtmon M Joetiama Harbor Reporter andCla. Adv.) Telpbone 281 Whiting , -felapboua fcO-M Crown Point 'leiepuona

lalitt UntnecUately to tba Circulation partmul. iroTxca to sttbsoxxbkm. it jvo fait to reo-elra your copy of Tm Trta a promptly aa you hara la tha past. pleaea do not think It ha ! It er waa not ant on ttma. R-minber tnat tna mail W im nn wha t it nmA - m4 tk.l .m rvlji I n ta aT

Itenaral from mur source about tha trala and mall eefj

rrr. twi Tims baa lncreaaec !'a ma: m equipment ana la arriving aarneaUy to reach, ita patrona on rinaa. a prompt in advlains ua wbe j-ou do mot gat your paper at act promptly.

DEMOCRATS UP IN THE AIR Two distinct schools of thought h.ive an.n-:i n i;.i:dirg the ar.aouncement cf William (5. McAdoo ta.tt he could nor. permit his name to go before th IVraocratic convention when it begins at Frisco a week heart3. First, there are those who profess to believe Unit he win be vote,! upon by Deraocraij in convention regardless cf his "irrevocable" decision, while others tee in the former secretary of the treasury's announcement a withdrawal ia favor of President Wii.-on and a third terra nomination. Such Democratic leaders are already in Frisco are as much "up in the air" as ever over the unexpected McAdoo coup. They refuse to interpret his action as meaning anything beyond which it eeerr.s to mean textually. Yet there are two distinct tinier-currents of opinion leading in the directions indicated. McAdoo, it is pointed out. cjui'd scarcely refuse to run for the presidency if nomina-r-d by the Democrats. Up until the present he has sai i as much. This he rti t not deny in his telegram to J.eiett Shouie, deicpate-at-larpe from Kansas. Many believe that the very crynesa of the president's son-in-law will make him all the more desired by the Democrats when they assemble here and to prevent his name being put in nomination will he a difficult job. The cards are being played beautifully by tie "'heir apparent."

C'arranza so otten proclaimed. Now comes Salvador Alvarado. provisional minister of finance for the revolution, with a statement evincing equal realization of Mexico's duties and responsibilities as a supposedly civilised nation.' He says Mexico's leaders know that the world is tired of its disrrders because it is a t routilesonie neighbor. "We know fully well our duties if we wish to be respected a- a civilized people; we know that we have to protect the lives and property of nationals and foreigners; we know we have to pay cur t(bts as gentlemen; we know that the difficulties of Mexico affeci many parts of the world, that we cannot live behind h l'hm.c wall, and thai, due io swiftness of means of communication, independence of nations is an actual and positive thing, and that no country can act as she desires, because her act reacts to the confines of the world. .We also know that if we are not capable of placing at the service of placing at the service of humanity ail of the enormous resourcves that exist in Mexico the word will come and take them, because it i the inevitable law of progress.'" Carratua. bull headed, dictatorial, blinded by pride and pre judice and hatred of the I'nited States, recognized none of these principles so forcefully laid down by the revolutionary minister. Me was forever prating of Mexico's sacred rights, with never a thought of I.pi duties is a member of the family of nations. And he has reaped his reward. There is now hope for the dawnins of a better day for Mexico. THE DISEASE OF PESSIMISM. A neurologist who has been classified by his conferees as 'eminent" proclaims that the entire human race is afflicted with neurasthenia, or deadly nervous prostration; that this had been an increasing pandemic, long before .the world war; that th war was one of the effects of it; that this effect has been a cause of other extreme effects, all of which have made for a world wide aggregation cf neurasthenia cs. producing conditions from which there is no recovery except reversion to man's prima! state f the ideal simple life presumably '"1 f 'he ancestral cave people, or the remoter ancestral chimpanzee. Of course, the professor himself is suffering from neurosis. Pessimism is really an extreme phase of the disease. The person who sees no hope for development to ever and ever better things argues his own case hopeless.

.CERTAINLY NOT. It did not require the legal opinion furnished by seme one that Eupene V. Debs is not eligible to the presidency, cn account of being in prison, to cause his candidacy to be viewed as tin import ant. The common sense and self-respect of the American people are proof any time against such impudent proposals as that 3 convict, and especially one who owes his itnpriscament to opposing his country's war efforts, be made their president. The non-.in.tt.ion of Debs simply rails attention to a band of individuals who have contempt for the American government, or who are of the fanatical type that is always affecting martyrdom. ""Impudence" Is the best term to describe the attempt, to make this most liberal country appear as an oppressor of the rights of man. During the world war it tolerated conduct that would have meant the firing juad In most any other land. Some of those who are screaminp against the government shoul 1 instead be thanking their stars that they are alive. The public is becoming very sick and tired of the aliens ar.d others who have been calling for a release of "political prisoners" as if this government were a. Russia of the czar1st days. W have no "political prisoners"' in tni-iroiMry. Those in our prisons are criminals pure and fimple. Debs is In the stripes of a convict because. Intone cj the greatest crimes in the history of his country tried to thwart his government instead of helping iL HOPE FOR MEXICO. Reference was made in these columns the ofher flay to the statesmanlike utterances of General Obregon as to th future attitude of Mexico toward the? United States and th eworld. in contrast to the policies which

0BREG0NS VISION. If any dependence can be placed on the urteranees of General Obregon. the victorious leader of the Mex lean rebels, the United States will not be the loter in the change the revolution has brought about. Genera! Obregon has the vision that will bring about a clcser relationship between the two government and make for neighborly peace if he can carry them out in a land so unsettled and with a people so vacoillating. He declares that "what strengthens the United Stares strengthens Mexico" and that "what weakens the one, weakens he other." H expresses the hopp that soon there may be such a pleasant relationship between the two countries that the border dividing them may be like -ha; between Canada and the United States. If Obregon be in earnest and h can gather aroundhim a sufficient number of men big enough to catch the same vjsion and can secure a new government for the republic whos interpretation of the Monroe doctrine is not suicidal as he declares Uarranza's was she end of the long contentions between the two countries wiil be brought about and the development of the wonderful resources of Mexico may be carried on and the country placed in the class to which it belongs, a distinction it wight have enjoyed for rears had it nor. been for its lack of broader minds and higher ideal.?. In the lichf of p,ls;t yPars this propheev serms to he visionary, but the world has Ohregon's enlightened views at least on which to base the prophecy.

PR KS1 DENT F. HE FIT has been expelled frrrn the saddlers' union because he signed th n?nh warrant of a convicted murderer. Compliance with law must conflict with union rules jn Germany.

NOW THAT the chief gambling concession Augua Prieta has been re-opened for Americans, know that conditions in Mexico are back to normal

In we

SO THE SOVIETS expect the war with Poland to last many years! The Soviets are counting their years before they are hatched.

THE f'i'ir who mr-urns the, ,

JHi.MElt" way the woiifn iirf A D arts like a man miht kxe hi FOUl IF he saw a woman's patella on the s freet IS the am lad who whon h" (tops sway frr-rr. HOME huy a fk"t i r th-' front HOW of a burlesque ?hw sn he will lint mifs anything, LOTS cf actrs. s marry and SETTLK down to a quiet domestic Ufa Bt'T we imaeir: if Thoda Bara

necked

KIT IH'.V apr.'n it w!H b pretty s. at. I. .lMi; of th'. home fcrew receipts wh- n tried OVVIXi; you that when ymi do try t h t- ta IBOtT n y.j can brew IS tt.ut'r. "THI:k. thins: that slwny STU! t K us a? strange when we lay down Till! newspaper 1 h w a man w,i! take oawe

EVER appears in a blue an(j whit V rtiintnp a million dollar reputa-

t ion BV fnohr.jf around with ten cent woman. tKK b:t and lialaria j'm TO have Kon g"n pretty much out cf fashion OW that nothing in mads anymore TO cure them with, ABK Martin say? he never mt a I I.KKK yet that railed him broth-i WHO didn t end up by c .; him foniethintr he riirin t v. ant. KVHR strike you as funny HOV a pmd town i. praised by .fitors WHO have no intprei't in it Wit cii icd by natives who thoiiid have iti:r;st in it? WHAT'? one man's meat is another M V, poison and if w e, had n"tieeable roll of fat just abovu the kidneys

Keane's School for ' (12

Dancing ORPHEUM HALL 1S2 STATE ST., HAMMOND. PHONE 332S.

SeJecl Dancinz Assemblies Every Thursday Evening. Classes for Beginners Every Monday Evening. This is the place you'll find good clean music and dancing. No suggestiva ' dancing allowed in this ball. PRIVATE LESSONS FROM 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. High School Classes Everr Friday Evening.

. MEE HOTEL RESTAURANT

James Congles. FINEST LUNCH

r Coolest Place in the City.

Treat Your Car Right

Buy It a Big Four Battery and see how much better she works. A Big Sturdy Battery " Guaranteed for 18 months. ALL AT LOWER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE We charge and repair old batteries. All work guaranteed. SERVICE STATIONS John Chizmar, 138tli and Elm Sts., Indiana Harbor, Ind. Factory at Calumet and Gostlin Sts., Hammond, IndTHE

G FOUR BATTERY CO.

BI

PHONE 21

HAMMOND, IND.

HH 11 tfrmfd to worry some uf our

KRIKMIS quite a little K should he jo proud of it that IT would be a e'vat temptation to us TO show it to everybody. 1 H !; way for a young man to rise in people's i:.HTII TIO is to fettle down and settle up. A pood many married Orri.i;n think that they are I.IVIMi together when the fact is I'll T they are MKHKI.V putting up with each ni(ir. U I: suppose ti)ere 13 a time MUKN even the leppjest female r.hiM Wll.l, stop prow tuc Imps ami BK'PTU brpin to ffr-w round. IT is a safe bet that Till: man who poke tun at a vo,ni,n KOF shopnmc all dy Al p..t buying nnyihirm HS never hep,, niar'ie.i.

V.'i I h,inn. Trustee of ialumef Township. Like County, Indiana, will at his "Mo e in Koom -i4. 'i.iry Hkis, SIS ! .mml ny, ro ' ivr pmle.1 J.jeJt until in A. M., .Inly I. iri.'d. for the r modelina of hi ! oinlrui'lii.ii of si'veral lnsia.Ila'loir-; 1:1 tin; Koss . ( j. t','tiuln-t Twp.. Iike ('entity, Indiana, .n accordance wtt h plans and pe-i ri j t ions and iionral renditions of the cmnraet proposed by H.i li- rt I-riekson. Architeet. winch diMuniems will be ready for bidders at hi ..til... I It il.iry Midi;., nnd I h" ot;,-e of 1::. Trustee en .-ind after June 22. 1 1 ? '1 . l'r. !.. i!s 1.1 l. .untied to mnstderaiiei) ii. u( be in accordance with the folle u 1 11 j.' m' met ions' T're .ii.,.i 1 , i,;tl he ni?lde TCenrdinc to form prescribed b the Plate Foard of A renu n is- jind all bids must j-.f. arromrani'd b- ihe c.ertitied check of bidder in sum cqu.-il io m l.ast 5 'per rent of hii t.rro.)s bul c. ,nii 1 f n-ned upon bis en-t'-rins ie-r. w r.tt' n eorifraet with su'-ti--i. n' an. I approved security, if he is tin s-uree j.fui l.di-r. Unl'ss bid are accompanied y,v 5rn , Vrck arl upon

soli torjn, te. aturition will be jriveni

th. in.

within rot to exceed seven weeks therefrom. The Trustee and Advisory Heard j not. obligate theiiise!f.c o a i.pt the lowest or any other bid submitted, liY 1 1 r f : 1 CF Ai'Visortr p.oarto OK fALL'MMT TWFV, LAKE IDI NTT. I.VI). W. .1. v7TIJ,IAM.. fi-21- Trustee,.

. " HCrjT"8 Sl fall, ia tfca -, S- 1 tiattant erf ITCH. RCTEMA. Jff 1) KlNOWORlf.TKTTUa ill rl "Cbor itc!ua( akia dniai, Ttf

Joaeph W. TVeia. Tm gftrr.

Try a "Times Want Ad'

T'.i.i will

Legal Notices

sniooi, Il'.t ?E VOTI'-R T i'OVTP.A'" N' ice is herein- ci-. ti t

ude reniodelinp rf build-

;njr, intal!injr H.-altnc ?!ftn, SrufrS;'fiii and I tecora 1 in The successful bidd'-r will be rquired to rnur into his written contract and a is., deli'.-r bis bond with approved

sernr't y in sum f'l'ia! o amount cf ron- j tract ,. usii i!;v crnditioned upon faithful f 1 .n. p i ia tier wih tepTT-i of contract, j

h v t e r rn '. b.e s,ime 1

' tn J The i id.jer Will be required

the same

'Ili 11 1 I W inK...e 11 1 1 M ,,f j '"""J"1" " "-" whi'imiimi 1 "i 1 .iuihihuw'i w 'ya

; ' !,- -vu" ,' L V-"'-','" . -"1 I J ' , ' "e. . , . i j

f"? -irt "... t' 1 1

PE1VATE GARAGES

Wowrtwa wUTyoar gtcn&em mr piaaanztc ia iflwawiwit aatJlar-owra asteCMBttaJ haa Panel cooeWKalfjo;:cocact whoevte eoraea to yen, alt batdwaja. tivytacav mXi ttiamc.atBULrj bols and acra for aaaamtSng- inla4e4. ThftbaanttfbJ ueoo-nkdka aa mwnaQb paioring. Eaallj aracted famtUrw hona Pro-data grtragv fit to. perfectly th tbo wry ba aorrrmrtdirtga. Thmt atucco-lifca grr-gnn wia Indian aoa.xoo atvl twutn brawn, EnjfHal timixr trim appl to th ey, whSa their ' atcf dy cooatraction nuk tbam aaaat aarvlceabla bcilgloga at a wy oar coat. THE PROSUTE GARAGE LINE DoobiaGacaje tiHw. Soa) $?S5,00 Extra Lone Sng1 Gansja - 319.00 Standard Stosda Guafi .... Fot4fnciai Gana - - - lo.U) EIUIL MiNAS 612-14 Oakley Ave. OficePitone;2205. HAMOIJD

,-;.r BEAUTIFUL

till -

TVTORE power is required to plow the fields of America than is used in all its factories. In view of the decrease of man-power on the farms, the importance of motor-power is demonstrated easily. With hand-labor the time required to produce a bushel of wheat was a little over three hours. With improved machinery this has been reduced to ten minutes. Power machinery has multiplied the power of man eighteen times. The gasoline engine is the only power unit embracing all requirements for farm work. It locks as though it is up to gasoline to grubstake society. For years hand-labor has been leaving the farms and motor-power has been taking its place. Long ago the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) realized that if America was to maintain its bounteous crop production there must be close cooperation between the Company and the farmer; therefore, the Company proceeded to build up through the farm districts of the Middle West the most complete system of distribution of oil products in the world. This delivery system with its 3,780 bulk stations, its 7,000 motor trucks and tank wagons, its 1,300 Service Stations, and its personnel of 10,000 trained men, could not be built up in a month or in a year. It is the result of long and patient effort. This immense system for the production and distribution of gasoline and other petroleum products is complete, installed and in full operation now, when it is needed as never before.

Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago

20fU

THE J7KOST IB EJ IZTIF ILL. C7ITL ITZ JVUERICCX

STC Va-tl VtLyin' .? f iltTgs.rniirv.;- -

AMERICAN business has ik been motorized. For both short and long hauls, the gasoline truck has proven it' self a thoroughly efficient form of transportation. And no intelligent field exec titive would dream of tackling his job without the proper equipment a dependable touring car or roadster. It would amaze you to know

how many lawyers, doctors, architects, contractors and specialty salesmen have adopt' ed the Paige. These men have bought their cars for active service and they have been in' fluenced in their selection by practical considerations only. They deliberately sought out the car that would offer the greatest dollar'for'dollar value and they found it in the PAIGE.

0'NEIL AUTO SALES 671 Calumet Ave. Phone 82

PA I GE - DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT. M : . :ngan X'firtufir furors of P,'i Afof.T Of ".rid yiotfr Trucks