Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 32, Hammond, Lake County, 26 July 1920 — Page 4

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THE TIMES

To4aT' Jti1t 26. 1920.

THE TIMES REWSPAPFPS 8V THE LAKE COUNTV F-SINTINO A PUBLISHING COMPANY. . Taa lAtt Count Tlm-1.-Uy except Baturdajr Sunday, kdiierwa m to louiolut lu iiauiuiuanl. Juoe , .. Tha Tkvea elaat Chloui j-Indtana Ilarber. dally Sunday. iinir at lb pveudflea la faiuit Cluca. Stow

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J Da Uary Evtning TUnea Iaui j t-xtitiJi 5u""h4 at tu. poalttac. lu viary, April 18, lSli. All tauder act uf A..rvt . li. aeuond-clajs

i. iZ. .... he iwaaa Count TUnaa Saturday and Weekly "1Y" 1 at tiia iRrfMofOco !n lituuuooJ, l"Uruary ha Uary Evening Tlnes in rxctut uaa1 r . t . . . . 1.. - inrl! lit 1413

p. Loav PATXB CO. eiuc-AOQ tuluUIIIU rillLa ftXCUttilftaS 41UU, ilkli. (Call lor whaievVr J'.i'ariu.tn: Wav&itod.) ... Oary Offlca I m-phona 111 Naaaau A Thompma. Hast C'liUago Teloimon. teat Chicago (Tut Tmii) TeWlyhoiie Indiana iiaror Dealer) Telw.'iixn Indian Harbor (Reporter amlCUes. Adv.) -Telephone 31 Vr'tUting , leleptum iO-M CiHiwn Point liei,ftuna - ir you hate any trouble getting Th Time maKea coinBlalnt immediately to th. ClrculH t ion Dt-partniwil. xoTica to bUKscau-nssL. K you fatl to receiva your copy or Ihi 'Iimkb aa yronQify aa you have lo tho paat. pHasn do not think t ha la loat ar waa not sent oa time. Rt-in.inber int tb naU aarrloa la not what It ued to ba aud that coniplalnta ara K.oaral from many sources about tta tmln and mH aorvloa. Thb Timbs Laa increases la mat.ioa equipment ana U striving- aarnaatly to reach J'a natrona on Mina. prompt In advising ua a Leo ou do aot gel your papr euai aa tuM act promptly.

THE WORST IS YET TO COME. J. E. Weatherly, President Wilson's economical xpert la tha dev)artment o Justice, has it figured out tnat the cost of living, far from declining, Is to experience a tremendcua upward lunge this full. Living expensed are to increase for the Auieticun veople in the earn of nine billions, six hundred millions a year, lu comprehensible figures this means an increase of approximately J 96 a year for each man, woman and child la the land. Mr. 'Weatherly's explanation for this promised inereas 19 both weird and fantastic. He attiibutes It to tb proposed iucreases in freight rates and in the payor railroad men. The public, he assumes, will naturally be called upon to pay this bill of increase and this will boost the cost of living very materially. And so no doubt it will, but it Is difficult to follow the reasoning of Mr. Weatherly at that. The increased freight rates will foot up a billion and the increased pay of the railroad men another billion making two billions in all, according to Mr. Weatherly. Yet Mr. AVeaiheNy estimates the increased cot of living not at two Millions but at nine billions and alx hundred millions. There i9 something in this calculation s incongruous as to be absurd. The cost of the railroads, enl tha freight shippers is two billions, yet this cost a? passei cu to the public is nine billions, six hundred mlllionJ In other T.-crds, Sir. Veatherly complacently Cdralta that President Wilson's adminisir4tion is proposing to allow the American people to be exploited Ja th4 cnorEVU3 sum of several billions, six hundred millions a year. Talfc about profiteering: What is thLj that Mr. Wat!ierly suggests so smugly and snugly, 'without even an intimation that the department of'justlce "whose export be Is, will be on hand to prevent It? lieally after tha fine. promises cf President Wilson. Attorney General Patmer, and the democratic national platfoiiri, yd had expected that at ieait the ccst of living "was ty be ..confined to ita present galling limits. But It Seems- net to. We are told to perpare oursslve? loc further exploitation and are further futraged T)y a, detailed explanation by a high government official that, this added burden la tp ba without the least justification 01 excuse that is to be a simple hold-up aggregating each year practically twice our civil v.nr debt, Thera Is that about th statement ct this exper -which constitutes a terrible Indictment of the Wilson administration and an indignant and long suffering: people "will want to know why their oppressors r.ra to be permitted to get away with the crime. FortJVayne ews, .

live so that all possible enjoyment and satisfaction may be obtaiued from one sun to the other Life is not what it used to be. Ita complexity and stress make the need for relaxation an absolute necessity; There Is a right way to live end a wrong way to live and the Individual'! responsibility la btu work ami relaxation la a fixd quantity; It cannot be Ignored.

THEY DON'T CARE.

The Indianapolis News, aroused by the lucreablng number of automobile Bccldents, is desirous of stricter laws regulating speeding, It. would be useless and futile. Law h&s no terrers for those wbo are not impressed by the danger of sudden and violent death. They learn only by experience nnd experience Is fatal, declares the Fort Wayne News,

WHO DO YOU SUPPOSE IS BACK OF THIS? After kIx years of Wilson control of congress Hi.- Ruffrnge amendment bad not been submitted. A republican congress then submltt'. 1 the suffrBgeamendincrit. of he thirty-five leginiatures which have acted fabornbly 011 the amendment twenty-seven ere republican, five are democratic, three Rie divided. Of the leRlslntures which have voted against the amendment one Is republican, eight are democratlo. Of the states wlilch have riot acted, two are republican and four are democratic. F'or six years President Wilson dominated congress, and while all other important items in his legislative program were put over, suffrage was not. though all the time it was a burning and growing Issue. Called upon to urge Its passage. President Wilson told a delegation of women that he could not consistently promote any measure not pledged by his political pRrty. Senator Harding voted, tss a senator, for the submission of the suffrage amendment. On the thoroughly unjustifiable ground that a political party or party leadership is in position to coerce every legislature or governor to act favorably npon a constitutional amendment, certain radical suffrage leaders are attacking the' republican party, organization and candidate. From this recital of the situation it may easily be understood what influences might naturally desire and become responsible for such a campaign, clearly Intended to benefit, not the suffrage cause, but the special interests of the Wilson administration and the democratic party at the attemp'ed sacrifice of those who really have been of service to the suffrage cause.- Fortunately such influences reach only a few and will not, in the light of facts, deceive a large number.

THE DAY'S WORK. "How did you feel when you got up this morning? Were you full cf energy, eager for work? Did you find yourself today.yesterday and every other day. able to co .man's of a woman's work in a man's or a woman's day, and at the end of it were you ready to -enjojj ,an evening's entertainmet? If not. do you know-why? These are questions asked by Dr. Harvey Wiley la a current magazine in conectiou with hla len or a "Leagna for Longer Life." They ara questions which every man tmt 'woman of all ages should be in a position to answer satisfactorily for their own benefit. If tho answers ara not Kitlsfaetory something is wrong and should be corrects.!. Interest in human life should be ?o strong- that people In this day and generation are not living right when Dr. Wiley's questions excite no determ-nation to

EFFECTIVE ADVERTISING. CHEAP. Dally newspaper space Is the least expensive advertising medium, according to the findings of a committee of the Cleveland chamber of commerce, which hes Just concluded a thorough Investigation of advertising costs for tho benefit of its members. The committee analyzed 6tx classes of periodical publications, ranging from trade magazines, of exclusive circulation, to dally newspapers. All estimates were based on rer column inch nnd a circulation standard of 1,000 subscribers, but it was clearly proven to be the most effective. This report only proves what experienced adver tlsers havp long known, but coming from an unbiased source it Is most encouraging to the sellers of newspaper advertising who are striving to give their buyers a dollar's worth of publicity, or more, for every dollar spent.

PROHIBITIONISTS charge that the republicans have omitted the law and order plank that was read In the draft of the platform adopted at the convention. That Is the missing plank where the platform says, "Watch your step." r

WHEN IT announces that re-opening of its mills depends on "demand for next season's goods," the American Woolen Company should add, "and maintaining prices."

GOVERNOR COOLIDGE has been photographed wrapped in the American flag, driving a mowing machine and milking a cow. Patriotism, industry and politics.

A CONNECTICUT woman who disappeared in 1916 emphatically denied the report of her death. The general sentiment seems to be to believe her.

ABSENCE OF sharks along the beaches this year may be accounted for by their presence in the oil fields.

MEXICO seems itself again. Villa threatens a new

'reign of terror" if his terms are not met.

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ret Umbrellas

ALMOST all forms of moisture a are conductors of electricity, and a wet umbrella coming in contact with the telephone cord will short-circuit the wires and cut off service. A carelessly handled glass of water, an overflowing inkwell, rain from an open window, the careless mopping of office floors, any one of these may cut off your telephone service, if a wet telephone cord results. Please protect the cord, and all interior wiring and telephone equipment from moisture. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

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AMERICAN RED CROSS AT BELGRADE AIDS REFUGEES FLEEING FROM REDS

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Typical group of Soath Russian

rnujeees in liel grade ana lt-1 tTS.! low) a hungry Uussian countess j ' nosobing American Ked Cross i ffS- J

soup. : Hundreds of South Russians ! who were followers of the antl- : Bolshevik 'ea-Jer, General Dene- j kin, have ii -d to Bernde to escape the wrath of limine. Al- j thour'-. most of theso refugees ' were of the Russian better class, i and some of them are titled, they 1 have been forced to beg charity of the American Red Cross at Belgrade. Some of the recent j spnlianta for aid are shown in j

the nccc-mpanyinfj pictures. In

"Mai, "

Russian officer under Denckin

the upper photo is seen a high who lost a lejr In the service.

M'.Wjftaa &ti0

a man frets through eating-

HE Is through but when a M'OMAS sett thro'jrh eating She has to mop up what he left In the trough A D wash the dishes. MEWSPAPEHS have t" t excused for LOOKING arund for sombody concerning

WHOM they can tell ths truth WITHOUT having a deputy sheriff serve THEM with libel papers. WE would like to suggest that the SOCIAL unrest over the world may be ATTRIBl TED. largely to the fact THAT there Is no longer anything

Tfi grt exalted e'bartri. ABOTT en tiit some women think ef needles IS in connection with a Jaza raeord on tha Vletrola.LAOt e'ereatloo we 4on t believe DOBS nc4 make a man Ignorant I'HTIfc he gets the Idea that he knows tt alt, THAT indefinable something which people call CHARM Is what enables a girl TO look cute when eating huckleberry FIR and talking at the same time. WHAT has become of the aockn-for-glrle movementf AT that w don't auppoea SOCKS for girls would Involve any real economy AS we imagine the extra talcum pow. der WOI7I.D In the long run cost Just as much AS the conserved silk and GARTER tops, THF1 reason why a girl Is so surprised WHEJT fellow tells her Jhat tlT) loved her Is because she knew IT three months ago. REFORE the bone dry lew went Into KFTPECT a wife would occasionally klsi her HT'SIrAItn out of curiosity BUT now she kisses him only when he EITHER comes back from a long Journey OR Is dying. 0!K of our moat intimate girl friends SPEJIT considerable time remonstrating with ua THE other day for blurting out so many things THAT pass between ua. but we think we REA'SIHED her as we took her by the hand

XX our dally way by telling her not

FEAR as somethings are sacred EVEN to US. IP you have a good temper, you art ADVISED to keep it AVD If you have a bad temper you are ADVISED not to lose it. IT rtrlkes us as funny sometimes how a WIFE can see that her children are perfect

AID yet see room for abetrt A million trnyrwement a rn their' father.SOMETIMES whenever we notice a !ORMLi hafr-ftver-the-eara girl across THE- rtreet ?he prints ne eurious appearance OF having side whtsker A!wr having been l..apr"lnted In WHATEVER superfluous halr-remov. er SHE uses,

ROBERTSDALE

he7dhlfTni Commusltr Dance wa, held at the dancing- pavilion at Whitw.V?hrk Fridr vns-. Ech Zr . , w CM afe ttin- mor, popular as is 8hown by the large attendance, thera were two feature dances A ; Prise waits and a Fox Trot. Jkii. lfflet Ereckman and W. Tucker of Atchison avenue won the first pne and Ml.., violette Oolding and Joe Melvln, the Fox-Trot. Mrs. William Jlohrdanse of Robert, "venue is entertaining her sl.t.r-in-law airs. August Domke erf Chicago tor several days, Mrs. August Eggers of Roberts avenue vlwited her sister Mra. John Dreeaon of East Chicago, the fore part of the week. The Lion Store held their annual pic mo at Flint Lake last Friday. Ths employes from here who attended" were the Misses Cecelia Egers and Helen Dreeson . A ten pound boy waa born te Mr. and Mrs. M . Doneeek ef Myrtle ave . on Friday morning. Mrs. Frank Rhumaker, who haa been visiting here with relatives for the past month left Friday for her home In Pittsburg, ra. Mrs. Bhumaker was formerly Misa Josephine Jewett. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jewett of lndlaanpolls 'boulevard. Mlse Mary Mcstll of Roberts ave., and two friends from Chicago, left Saturday for Channel Lake, 111., t spend their vacation. Joseph Kramer of Myrtle avenue ha accepted a position at the clothing store of O. D. TjOttinville. BS7 lXsth street. Mrs. E. Julier and children who have been visiting relatives in Elkhart, Ind., for several weeks, returned to their home on Indianapolis' fcculevard last Saturday. Mrs. August Dreeson of Roberts avenue was in Chicago on business last Friday.

Doctors Recommend ' Bon-Opto for tho Eyes Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eve troables and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all dm fjrista.

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I saLved

poiicJBBiis III

EVEN THE?ses. WERE TIRED that moraing. AND THE coffee. DIDN'T FOOL me one VX BUT WHEN after treakfast. . MY CIGARETTE tastsi awfuL IT WA8 too muci. a a ' AND A iroocb. started. AND WALKING to worfc I SWORE off emoMnx. n AND DECIDED to firs, MY OFFICE dot, a BUI JUST before 1 decided. TO KILL a policeman. e A MAN passed ms. SMOKING A cigarette. a y AND SAY but ths smoke. - THAT DRIFTED back, i DID SMELL good. i AND I followed him. ) a : INTO A store. " HE THREW down two dimes. hfm'AND SAID "The same." ' AND SO did I. t ' AND SO I'm still smoking. If AND STILL keep that, : OFFICE BOY and I let that. h ' ... HANDSOME POLICEMAN live, fe- ... AND I'M going to boosL & ... THAT MAN I followed, i ... FOR PRESIDENT or something. ... FOR REALLY those cigarettes. , ...

DO SATISFY.

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T UST a whiff of that spicy aroma of " fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos will make you hungry for this "satisfy" smoke. There are blends and blends, but none like this one. Chester field's blend is a secret and it cannot be copied.

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