Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 64, Hammond, Lake County, 1 September 1920 — Page 4
Pace Four BULK "SSIIUUST"
THE TIMES
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS
BY TOTS COTJNTY PSNITIH k. COMPANY.
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Count v Tunis- I;ulv except Saturday
id at thti i'i.loftic in Kumrnotui, June 2.
The Ftmduj .
J Mi -6. The Tinirs K.4t Chicn.-Tnliatia Hat bo r, daily ' xopt fundny. Kntercd &t ih tHtotltc in Khm Chio;s- Nnvi-ni-bor IS, 13iS. Th. l.-uk' County Thru- Saturday nod Weekly Kditton. Entered at tin- post, sti ice in H:nim"ti1. Kebnuo-y 4. J 16Th a tJary Kvemrijr Times Imly except Sun.l.i. Knterpd M the poE'otx u In ijary, April I s. IMS. All unvi.r :h a.-t of Man-h '.!. lSTf. ;is ond -i.Uss matter
VO R El C. NT A I V K H T I S 1 NT G KKI'KKSKN TATK V LOGAN I'AYN'K & CO. CI 1 1
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The value of nliyMcal education in exleuding Jilts in, after aii, only iucidenial. it's rrn merit is in mulling It ft worth living. A fc'-Ilei-ul extension oi the period ut life id of in lc i est mainly in the acluary. More a ppea i. nj; to the mfiagt' man or wcnian i.-s the new .est In life that cuinos Inun pried 1 1 it i a l UK and health culture. It" is lets the desite to live loimi'r I hau to live more fully lt:Hi i- it.et easing th ra lik of tilt- physical cult Ul i.-5t.. A hf.il ty appetite, a pc 1 Ie t iilKf.M i(.ii, .1 JUb per cent etlli ient liver, a tie.tr brain and a general physical exhilaration iven thesp as the reward of physical
culture, no one worrier) much about lb life exteii.-dou.
probcm .f
Hammuml private exehaiiKo) . ainrt.
tCtiil for whitwiT department wiuit.-d ) Gary Office Telephone 1 -1 Xlau .t Thompson, Kust ChiciiRo Tel' -phone '-' i Kftst Chicago The Times) T 1. phono 283 Indiana Harbor (Kenorter and i'Uss Aiiv Telephone -JSlii
Indiana Hurbor tNewsi Ieuler) relet. hone ll.O-I fur bTliiB Telephone SUM ,
Crcwn rouit Telephone. 4 I? you have .my trouble fretting Thk Times make com r'"ilnr immediately to the Ci rcul.-iT ton I . put t nient
NOTICE TO Sl'BSCHIUKKS ! I? you fail to receive .ur copy of Thk Time is Prompt iy us ou hare in Inp nasi, i. lease do not think it In'
been lost or was not sent "ti time. Henn-mber lb:" On noil j s.r.i.-o is not what jt used to fe and that tiir.i''.a:ii' . Ke:iirn! from ninny sources about the tr'iir. jnl ti I i . I ser- j v .c. The Tim Ed bos increased its mailing enuipm. c,t and Is ' trtvjinr earnestly to reach Its pxtrotw n f.tne. He piemptf tu advising us when you do not et mr pa;-...-! and we will J ;riiiipil. I
HARVEY ON HARDING. Colouel ti.oie Harvey of liurvov'b Weeklv, who i'Ut Wiisou over in 1 a 1 2 and has been doinf; penance
It ever since, say a ol Senatcr Harding:
"No t eyublica n, ho far as we can see, can discern a .sinjiie reason or pretext for voting against him. "lit never loses hi.4 head for a moment and his feet lire always on the. fcioiind." Colonel Harvey's utterance. are all the more in.tevottl.v because a man who has been scorched once is uflervvaiui iliarj of what he approves.
LET THE WOMEN VOTE. A Rood strong vote on the part of the -women today will contribute greatly to the cause cf womanhood. The people have given them the cote. They should appreciate it by the right use of it. Those opposed to women's voting shotid understand it was given to them to elevate and purify the ballot. This is the basic fact, with respect to suffrage. The peoplo I'eHeved it would benefit the nation and the community. The women should act in accordance with that opinion. They should vote because the ballet was in Tended to honor them, and does honor them. The women should not be fastidious or querulous about this matter. They were given the ballot, to improve it. If they don't accept it and use it. it will be a sign thai tbfvy don't appreciate the confidence and trust imposed in them. The -women of the future are to vote. They thculd start out well fir the good of the country, r.r.d r?rw Is the time. Let Iheio recognize, their citizen Fh!? today. It tv!!1 fc to Uieir horn., ' ; .se. Co and -vote your high ideals anil common sense.
The -Passing -Shozo
WHERE IS THE EVIDENCE? TVbat evidence has Gov. Cox that the mothers of tie hoys -who fought in Franco ar holding President "vW'Son to a "promise"' to Involve this country permanently in -war-hroeding European entanglements? What .President Wilson promised tnese mothers was to "keep us out of war," and that promise was known to he deceptive when President Wilson and Gov. Cox made lt'four years ago as a means of boosting themselves ' Into power.
CENSUS TOTALS SLOW. While the census count of the larger cities and cf.many smaller ones has been announced,' the total population of the nation will net be known until late la the fall. Thus far totals have been confined main lyio urban centers and few counties have been footed. In tfaoss of a rural character so far announced thdecline In population that was predicted has bee-( borne out. Mine counties in Indiana that are said 1.Ie repreeentatlvely rural show decreases in ropulationa ranging from two to 12 per cnt. Since 2ecline3 in country regions are expected to rule pretty generally and the city rate of gain is on the a vera genome what smaller than heretofore, it is now believed thaj the population of continental United States will Jail conslerably siiort of estimates. In 1910 It vai 92,972,26t. It Is now thought that the present .rensuj will reveal not over 7 u5,QO0'iO, though anything ol that nature Is merely a guess. While states as a whole must be totateTefore we learn the figures for tre entire nation, it appears probable that tb center of population will ' continue' its westward movement. The vastly increased1 ttrba a populations of the western section will probably1, held It in it3 course. It had been thought the eastern city growth might cause it to turn eastward in a retrograde morement, but it Is indicated that, while eastern urban population has made great growth ,tis -a 'rule, the rural decline ha3 been greater in the "East than la tbe West. , y,, v..
RIVERS' UNCERTAIN .BOUNDARIES. The Uio Grande, changing its course and leaving ioi the American side of the river land that was lormeily on th Mexican side, calls atlentii ti to the unsatisfactory character of shifting streams as boundaries. The Vied river recently did something ofthe tame sort, (livening the Texas valuable oil hind that
before the change, was part of Oklahoma. It would j appear to be the part of wisdom to determine tb limits j
of political divisions by latitude and longtitttde than by changeable rivers. This performance of the Rio Grande suggests some interesting possibilities. The Mexican farmers who have been placed In the United States by the river's trickery object, strange to nay, to being under
American jurisdiction. They prefer to remain Mexl-
cans. Some persons cannot, be fathomed. Why, after nature, without a move on their part, has t ra listened them to the United States, they should scorn the. boon con fen ed upon them pa:-?'-s all understanding. Hut the Questions arise: Are they now American? Or vpould t'-ey be examine,; by immigration inspectors
and. if found undesirable, deported? And if they I should be deposed, whither, since their homes. 'per
haps the very houses in which, some of them were born, are in the United States? And, supposing for a moment that the river should take another shift aui pu! a generous slice of Texas iu Mexico, then -what? THE MORTGAGE. Writers of the old-time melodrama and of tho cheap novel that preceded it made much capital of the mortgage. Iu their hands the claim against, the old homestead or the newly-built cottage of the" poor but virtuous young hero becam a weapon as deadly as .the modern high explosive bomb. According to their way of presenting 'he matter, the man who put a ir.fo-tgege on his land or house placed himself at th mercy of some miserly old Shy lock, who henceforth devote! himself to p'otttng the min of the mortgagee in order that he might possess himself of the. property iu Question. The crux of many a ten-cent matinf hinged upon the apearance of this old skinflint to dispossess the unforunate widow or tho struggling young he;,, on the day the mortgage- fell due, with no funds in bank with which to meet it. And doubtless a let of that sort of thing actually was practiced in real life in the earlydays of the republic. But not so now. Today the mortgage is a recognized business instrument of vita! importance in To per cent of all real estate transactions. It is not a figr. of poverty, but of thrift, and nobody fore lose-, a mortgage except when driven to it by dire extremity. Ann fo th ancient l.rntr of the mortgago that might spell ruin has been dissipated by th understanding that the mortgage has become a means of property holding and ownership that without it would be im-posible.
THK reason woman knows TU VT her s.-n ii Koin to I.a a gi.'iit ir. a n is bf-ft u.s ih. wn disnppcint'd J her .,n's fm h.-r. IT filwajs sions to us an 1f a preacher IWISTS on making liar. out of women IJY r-tulnin Uo obey" ci;luf IN the w-ddini? con Mac!. Till; neighbor women are. convtn.-e-l vident i y TII4T the Queen of Sh-ba was no bett er Til AX she oiiht to have h-fn Al l.y that w.; judtfe that tlo-y rsKrd It A" nn eMahiihiht-d fart Mist ill!-: end S.Oomon w-pt itiu.-h farther
fi? er lll-;i.lj to iKuminate in
a! IIMSpll-I P
Will is a woman with four feet, ot hair ON hr head expi cte dto kc p her II 4 T on at fin indoor feathering; WHI2X a. ba'J beaded man is expected to TKK oft his hat? ' I ft far better half hi to proud of her
NOW rapidly ! h ri t pile al w a v .
ripen ng tomatoes
'1II4N merely yoiflg oil c t' tb- :
To ! ridiTlt;
Ill'T personally ve. c !.: cir ears TO all s'ich gos'ip. MOST men fail dow n on t j h NOT becaujie they, ran't do a thin.? HI T just because they won't do it.
THIKS to turn them In fuch a w-ay TIIT the cia.-ks d .n't show lil T this in most caf-s is lmpo..ib ANOTJIKK thn to r-tnerr.ber ia Til I-: Inlays of infla'lon is tti.it it is b.'tter to make ends near ly nie.'L 'I if V n.-t to try to bring thr-m rot.irriuut at all. 171. 1, bet if a woman tonsn her
1 1 3 t INTO the political Tins: IT will t (lie oldest one she can find, WE would l:ke to know why it
Vrr.lnr-M.ry. Sopt. 1. 1920.
FREEDOM SOUGHT FOR MISS LUSK
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TKi: a hii5hond a long tinu to
A woman can get a' most as much; learn
ii-asure
OI'T of cryinsi as a man can out or laughing:. NVi; mieht think there wa "something IV this league i;.f nations covenant H' or 1 oktns throuch it i WK could find a few jirovixi.-ns put lr. l'Oll the, requlat.on of r-.n:ato worms A N II lettuce I ' i r , t . t v a .. it F.XPECT ?tr. r..x lo piy ar.y nva-ti.-n t o us whatex er .
THAT you csn get more, out of a. UIIN with a little Judtci us flat
THX yo-i can with a club? PIII:shi:M- Vuson Is i".p-irt.j hai .sh id
to
I !' y o u w ,(tit t nounced ruundlv
heir a profiteer 1-
JI ST listen wh-n srn th'T pro-
Tll.l r the i .-tii.ier.. are responsible !n N ftr.aV. decree for the h'xtt price? AXO v-e gues tho pi .-i'b-rit a in': o l..a
OWN ma rk-v ; n
meat man jf.cjr.--i us h Isn't
!)avid Kobcrts and Grace LusL.
Ir. A. V. lu-i. of Mosineo, Wis., father of Grace I.usk, the War; kesha school teacher who was per.tcncoj on June 21, 291", to nineteen years imprisonment at Waupun prison for the murder of Mr. Davie r.oberts as the seouel of a love triangle, is trying to obtain a commutation r.f her sentcn-e. He asserts his daughter will (he soon unless given her liberty. David Roberts, the third person in the triangle spent & year in the hou.se t.f correction for his part in the affair.
wnr:.v we pure.a- h-.: 7 ft i en' h im . i:vr if yoj ,j ; 1 Or cm aft- )-,! t , Pftct F(n !!i -no a'.
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FOR THE JFULLER LIFE. Interest In phy3ical education is growing. Everywhere physical culture colleges r.nd so-ra!b-;l life extension Institutes are spring up. All will agree that this attention to byg'.ene and phyEica training is an excellent thing. Put it seems odd that so many should lay stress cn physical culture merely as a mean3 of prolonging life.
THK FREN'CtI government has already published 10 volumes on the diplomatic origin of the war of 1870 and ras got as far only as J'sfitS. in a hundred years or so it may take up the history of the World War.
WHAT FOLKS who like to talk about those days of 10 dozen eggs for a dollar don t remembr, however, is that in those days it took a day's a real day's work to buy a dollar.
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Auto Owners Specials Auto Tops) Rebuilt Upholstery, and Seat Covers) Repaired Cut Rate Auto Paint and Trimming: Co. Automobiles painted In any color to look !ike new. 303 MICHIGAN AVE. HAMMOND Phones: Cfice 2141, Res. 3I2S
It' t li should come back W i: nevr c. ;;. irr.ag-tne two piun' dies
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GENERAL WRANGEIS Bolshevik army has been lestroyed. It is reported. Hnt. this will not necpssarily
j put an end to the wrangle
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ler silhouette. Not th straight outline of a season bck, but an alto?ethernew fijrura in the making. I cave g-one into this at some length and will frivo you more detail later, as. frankly, no jtchx! style ever develops so early in the season. There may be some cries from the early stylist, that they knotv, bat it takes more than one or two to make a mode, and the majority that do know are not croit ready. i For the balance of (tmmner, however, we have time to irwiulsre orrrserve to the -fall in all the fairness and flare of froBcporne frills, puffs, bows and fall-flared skirts. In the model I have created for you this wek you will notice th treated white "Trarrdy rufSes on the skirt. Thce I nave u?ed in cross-. barred circtes to grrvo plenty of botrf-fan-y and lightness. My material is a voile with cluster drop of Copenhasren on a backjf-rrKmd of -white. The collar artd ctjdTr are of white organdy, rufSed trimmed, while thore are also two rows of ruffling on the white orjrandy vest. Tr.e frock mart have plenty of fullnets to b at all bectymhrg. and fortunately Ktrmmer materials aXiow us to be lavish in cloth for they, cost so little. I favnr a hug-e bow with streamers to finish the belt of self material. One cannot, have too many frocks of this sort, for in hot weather there is hardly anvthir.Er nicer than a dress
From my recent observations in j of thin material that is both coo! and Paris, from whence I have just re- j reminc:. Now that I have it wade turned, there will be a deckled j and look well at my sketch, occhanpre of silhouette for fall and an i curs to me that this same oes;en absence of the things we have so) would be equal! v applicable if demuch enjoyed. A happiiv as the veloped in a small toured Georeetre eouturieres hailed the boailar.t lines J crep. Of course in stich ca?' or.e atid full skirts., so earnestly they (would have to substitute taffeta for now seem to revert to the nmre den-(the orgaiidy tomake a fittinjf model.
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FOR THE CHILDREN'S
GO TO
UJlkhiJ hi
fry a "Trans Want Ad"
Leaderst "in Footwear
i i 33 STATE ST., HAMMOND
ENTER BUSINESS COLLEGE
A tusinc5s :-! or young wc in.
ely olTer? the br.-t tr;
ra-mn? a young man
C Hi like UP. It i- file ONI Y fraln.. .
- - o -.i.uij mat idll
c-e secured ;rt th" nv:?l
returned to you m Slgraduate. The
ti'ue ot one year and the entire cost
try in
lan tnrec month; after v
ou
HAMMOND EUSINESS C0LLEG or the EAST CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE two of the Calumet Du.Mnes College, chain of schools, offer superior courses in bookkeeping, shorthand and -.ccount.mg. Call this
week, cither day or evening, and comp!
at the opening of the Fail Term Tncsrl,,- v,ro 7
npieb- arrangements to enter
If impossible
to call write or phour The Hammond Busings Collet is located m the F.rst National B.ink Bide., phone 14. The East Chicago business Cohc?e is located in the Victory Bidg., phone 1364.
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BRINGING UP BILL Safety first- -By A T2Sk Come we rem l0 w,Ki: EM7 uisten kiistetr '-tfurv I WILLIE-- MUST I THESE DO Yqu ) G.VE MOM A PAIR V - f E S GET A PAIR Of- J WILLIE - ? Ji f- OF FELT bLiPPERb - 'A rwrv J I T" NIPPERS- Z--A I With Paddep Oole, I 'IxK nr ?o urrJ I iA'JIJ.. -r . . ... L.LAU'.,-.'i. .-,.,.,iv.,r,.JlrtLa 1 . -- . .-' L.'ir'ra-iAJSJir; u r. . 1
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OSTRICH FEATHERS INSTEAD OF FUR TO BE NEWEST CRAZE
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According- to the latest dictates of fashion milady will wear fascinating sets of muff, hat and scarf fo mr.tch, nil of ostrich feathers in the new shades. Here is such a e. .o.. It, is made of navy blue and orange uncurled or.trich and is quite a charivinc accessory for v-psr with the late summer or early f. -.ll garden or eveninjr froclc
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