Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 25 September 1920 — Page 3

1 .ifcMliyntAf; September 25 .1920. THE TIMES Pa Three

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Political News of Day In Indiana

ITIMES BwRfeAU AT STATE CAPlTAtl INinA.VAi-o.UijJ. lad.. Sept. 25. Oaa of th unheralded, but neverlhele vital features of tn national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic held in Indianapolis this week. Is the political demonstrations of tho patriotic veterans of '61. A poli of these men, who for sixty ytars have lived and breamed loyalty to American Institutions and hav gout to the ballot boxes with only uu thought in mind the preservation, of the government by the administration of wise leaders would have been must interesting in view of the nearness ot the election. It would also have been fa:rly representative of the nation as these men were gathered from all the states that dominate the choice of a national ticket. But. ot course, such a poll was not, and could not have been taken at a gathering of this character, let, by accident, the result of a poll was obtained during the big G. A. R. parade Wednesday. It happens that the Harding Club cf Indianapolis has its headquarters on Monument Circle. Several weeks - the club placed a large sign in front of its headquarters. One of the features of the sign is a huge likeness of Senator Harding. As the veterans marched down Meridian street and swung into tho Circle they beheld this picture of Harding. As the first department or the feeble old men caught a glimpse of the picture their hats, almost to a man, were lifted to the Republican candidate for president. Spontaneously they lifted their voices in cheering the candidate. Observers in the crowds on the Circle at first were of the opinion that the incident might be confined to the first department. This did not prove to be true for as each department of the veterans passed the same thing occured. The demonstration left no doubt that these men. and the sentiment of those near and dear to them, were In sympathy with the Republican candidate. .One of the veterans in the parade must have experienced one of the greatest thrills that can come to the father of a man. This marcher was no other than George T. Harding, the father of the Republican candidate. It had been planned to have Dr. Harding ride in an automobile, but he refused because he desired to walk with his comrades. "Another very accurate method of arT riving at the sentiment of the people regarding ther political preferences is to watch the way in which political jokes get over in a theater. At one of the attractions in Indianapolis this week a political joke Is given. The joke of itself was of little, moment, but the way in which it took was very significant. One of the comedians asks the- other if he knows that Cox Is running for President. The other pretends not to hear and asks what was the question. At this point the comedian putting the question says: "Are you hard of hearing?" "No." the other replies, "I can hear Harding." This veiled prediction of Harding's

euccess In November brought & roar of , applause from the big audience at each

performance. The mention of Cox dia not even bring applause from a single man or woman in the theater.

PROMINENT BRITISHERS ARRIVE TO JOIN PILGRIM CELEBRATION

Left to right, front row: Sir A. E. Shipley, Lady Rathcreeden, Lord Rathcrecden and Admiral Sir Lawther Grant. Back row: II. S. Ferris, G. W. McKinley, Col. W. Edwards and Stanley Udale.

This group of well known personages has arrived from England to take part in the celebration now on of the tercentenary of. ike .landing1 of tie Pilcrims.

They will visit many places tef interest in the east while here. Sir A. E. Shipley is vice chancellor of Cambridge University. Lord and Lady Rathcreeden head the party. Admiral Grant was in charce of

the American and West Indi stations during the war. H. S. Perris is chairman of the British Sulgrave institution. Stanley Udale is a member of the AngloAmerican society.

launches! in Russia against the numerous religions which are fighting among themselves for the souls of the falrhful. However, there has been a direct and vigorous "ght against capitalist proprietors, against militarists. the politicians, the wealthy people of the middle class and the reactionaries. "In the presence of the clergy here is the attitude of the new government. At the same time that the great -io-mains of the nobles and the exploiters of the soil were expropriated for the profit of the people the immense belongings of the clergy and the lands possessed by the convents were takn over. also. "Church property has become public property and all of the churches. Orthodox. Catholic. Jewish and Mussulman, have been separated from Ui state. That is to say the prelates are no longer recognized by the state as official representatives of cults and receive no more salaries from the public tre asury. Furthermore the vote is denied to the clergymen of ail religions. Children are rigorously excluJod from reigioois influence regardess ot its nature. Finally, the civil marriKe is the only one recognized by law. . "But not a single church has beon closed. Churches are as numerous in Soviet Russia as they are in any ct.nr country in the world. "Russia is a country more dry than

the U. S. The average man drinXs a sanctuary of the Virgin Mary that 1s

hardly anything but tea. The Fren-h very well known throughout Russia, traveler in Russia mlpses his wine, for People used to travel to this sanctuary th Soviets reserve wine for the sick from all parts of the country. It Is

"'Rellglan is the opium of the weo-' Pie J "That Is the characteristic of the

attitude of the Russian revolution airca."

ASKS MASONS TO HELP KEEP AMERICA SAFE Marshall Speaks at Meeting of Council. Lowden Also A Speaker CHICAGO, Sept. 23 An appeal to the Masonic fraternity to "kop America safe" was made by Vice-President Marshall In an addrpss at the banquet of the Supreme Council. Thirty-third

Degree, Scottish Rite Masons for the northern Masonic jurisdiction of America. Other speakers were Governor Lowden. of Illinois, and Barton Smith, of Toledo, sovereign grand commander of the Supreme Council.' M'hen Vtee-Fresldent Marshall was Introduced by the toastmaster as an "efficlal," he said! "To call the -Vice-President of the United Staes an official Is an outrage. Hrlng your son up to beocme a Tresldent of the United States, but don't train him for ths vtce-prceSdsncy. Give the lad a fair chance." He closed with an appeal to "search your soul and see what you can find to do that this country shall endure, for there are none who can and wilt keep America safe better than you."

Times news service is the best effort can furnish.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our darling. La roy Friedman, who was taken from ut two years ago today, Sept. 25. 1918. Home at rest so sweetly sleeping. In thy Father's tender care. "Where there is no patil of weeping. None on earth can harm you there. Father, Mother and Srothers Maurice and Arthur. 9-23

Awful Possibility. Her mother Insisting that she ah on 1 4 finish what h had on her plate. Uttla Marjory exclaimed, "If you make mo rat another bite, mamma,. I thall ha humpbacked !n my stommlclc Ilka trrandpa." Boston Transcript. '

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only. It is not treated as an ordinary beverage. "At Moscow, at the Kremlin gate, ts

still open, but opposite to It. the fol-: lowing inscriplon has been cut lnta a wall with a chisel: I!

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The Best Proof of the Good Results of Albert's Rheumatic Remedy is the recommendation one to another. They appreciate what the Remedy has done for them and feel their friends and acquaintances should share the benefits of Albert's Rheumatic Remedy We recommend it to any sufferer of

Rheumatism.

PRICE

SI .00 PER BOTTLE

SOVIET RUSSIA WE DRY TIN 0. S. IS

BY XEWTOJf C. PARKE fS-MF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE

PARIS, Sept. 25. Soviet Russia i

America with its prohibition law. ac-: cording to a declaration made today

by Marcel Cachin. French Communist ;

leader, who recently returned from a;

trip to Russia.

M. Cachin denied that religion rad

been suppressed by the Moscow Soviet j

government. lie saia tnit persons j

were at liberty to worship In any mn-i

ner they wished. "The policy of the Soviets towarjs the various churches is inspired by the

traditional idea of socialism, which we!

have affirmed a thousand times in our meetings and our propaganda,' said M. Cachin. 1 "The results obtained In the past three years have been Important. Doubtless the socialoglsts are right when they say a longer trial is necasary to determine the outcome of experiments in religion, but numerous signs indicated the wisdom of policy the workers government which seems to hafe found a practical solution of tr.e problem. "No special campaign has bcn

HIGH-GRADE Apples Peaches TJnrs ana

Grapes

I taggarY" I!

in? I ' . for I

SENATOR , hi 1916 He Fought the Fight for j Economy and Against the Waste j ! That Forces High Taxes j i PUT HIM BACK ON THE JOB I I : ! 1 i 1

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Sales at Salesroom daily 630 STATE LINE ST. Orders Taken on Phone Hammond 1336-M

THOMAS TAGGART Democractic Candidate for U.S. Senator With Cox he stands on the Democratic Platform to insist that America shall do her part for peace, justice, order and stability the honest fruits of victory. With Cox, he will continue to fight as he did in 1916 to protect the taxpayer against old-time unbusinesslike raids on the Treasury. He runs on his record. I shall always be found using my best efforts in cutting off useless or extravagant appropriations. Thomas Taggart.

50c Charm ona Face Powder 35c

KAU FM AN N & WOLF - Hamkond.InDl

35c Partosoip 17c

JUST FOR MONDAY Match these money-saving specials if you can. Such extremely low prices as prevail Monday can necessarily last but one day. Chad's Stamped Dresses Women's $1.50 Petticoats

Very pretty dimity and pique ready-made stamped Dresses, in a special sale CQp Monday for only $2.50 Dresser Scarfs Lovely snow white 54-inch Dresser Scarfs, trimmed with crocheted lace and 1? 1 QO drawn work. Monday at P X 0KJ

Women's striped gingham Petticoats, in regular sizes only. On sale 1 1 Q Monday for only . 1 Women's $2.50 Aprons Chambray and percale Aprons, in pretty patterns and extra well made. On 1 O C sale Monday for only 1.

Women 's '18 Serge Dresses $12. 75 Pretty Navy Blue Serge Dresses, cleverly trimmed with contrasting colored embroidery. Original sleeve effects and smart side pockets. Dress values like this one are rare, as stylish women will instantly note. On sale Monday at $12.75.

ChUd's $6.50 Sweaters $12.98 Nayvee Middies

Misses and children's slip-over and coat style Sweaters, in sizes 26 to 36. On QQ sale Monday for only WUO

$1 "Nursing in the Home5

A most practical book for every day use. 508 pages, illustrated. Should be in every home. Monday only

The well-known "Nayvee" Middies, in fine grade of flannel; red or green. Monday only ffJJ 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste Keeps teeth clean and healthy the famous antiseptic tooth paste. O C On sale for Monday only JJ

Monday Basement Savings Scores of Other Low-PriceJ Timely Items Besides These1 Advertised.

Heavy Galvaniced Water Pails 75c Value 39c Has heavy wire bail and wood grip-

Johnson's Prepared Wax Worth 85c a Pint For linoleums, floors, furniture. 4Qf automobiles, etc. Monday, at . .

rired

60c O 'Cedar Polish Best for cleaning and polishing furniture, hardwood floors, etc.

Polish

30c

55 Zephyr Gingham 27 inches wide, in plaids, stripes and checks, in new Fall patterns. On sale Monday, per yard JJ 85c Mercerized Poplin 27 inches wide, in black and all wanted colors. On sale Monday, Qr a yard for only JJ

59c Light or Dark Percale A fine grade for ladies and children's dresses and men's shirts. QC On sale Monday, per yard OOC Chadren's $7.50 Beavers A one-day sale of Black and Brown Beavers, trimmed with black or brown Q Ct streamers. Monday, only PO.J0

Boys 22M School Suits $16. 75 All-wool serges, cassimeres, worsteds and chsviots are the materials. The newest Fall suits for boys who wear sizes 8 to 18. Some have two pairs of trousers. On sale for Monday only for $16.75.

Men's $3 Union Suits Men's $4.25 Unionalls

Medium and heavy weight, spring needle, cot

ton ribbed Union Suits, in ecn and grey, and merino finish.

ton ribbed Union Suits, in ecru $1 ?Q

Men's $2 Work Shirts Indigo blue and black and white stripe Work Shirts ; ocean pearl buttons, cut 1 O Q extra large and double stitched. XJJ

"Outerall" and "Superiorall" brands, cut extra large, double stitched. Q QQ Will wear like leather, all sizes. W.OJ Chadren's $1.75 Rompers Cute little Rompers for children who wear sizes 2 to 6; of good f 3Q grade chambray. Monday, only',

Women's $1.50 Hosiery Women's 65c Union Suits

Women's Fibre Silk Hose, in black and colors. Durably made for long wear. 1 OO Monday only, per pair. ....... W

Women's gauze weight Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, lace knee style. Sizes OA 34. 36 and 38. Monday at OVC

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