Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 88, Hammond, Lake County, 30 September 1920 — Page 4

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BT TIE X.AJCS OOUKTT PlNITIja & PXTBLISHTNO COMPANY. The County Times LaJly ecfpt Saturday and Sunday. Entered at the postoftice in Hammond. June -8. 19C. The Times East Chicago-Indiana. Harbor, daily exctpt Sunday. Entered fct the postoflice in East Chicago. Ntt inter IS. 1913. The Lake Countv Times Saturday and Weekly F.dltton. ttntered at the postoftice in Htmnnn J. February 4. 1916. The Gary Evening Times Ixitly except Sunday. Entered at I ha postofCti in Gary. April IS. 1912. AU under th act of March 3. la"!), as second-class matter. FOREIGN" ADVERTISING K E V K t'SENT Tld V G. IyOGAN J'ATNE & CO. CHICAGO Hammond (private cvchangel 3100. 3101. 3102 (Call for whatever department want'd.) Gary Oftice Tel phone 131 Nassau & Thompson. East Chicago Telephone 931 East Chicago (The Times) Telephone -'3 Indiana Harbor Reporter and C1hs Adv Telephone Indiana Harbor iNews Dealer) Telephone 1 1 j-J WlWng Telephone; !0-M Crow n Point TcU phone 43 Tf yen hnvo any trouble getting The Times make comp!int immediately to the Circulation Ik parunent.

NOTICE TO SfBSCHIBEKS. If you fail ta receive our copy .f The Times as promptly a you have in the pst. please di not think it hat bee n lost or was not sent on tune. Kemetnber that the mail service is net what it used to be and t!.t complaints are fenerysl from many sources about th train and mail service. THE Times has increased its mailing equipment mid H striving earnestly to reach its patrons on time. Ho prompt m pdvis.ng us when you do not get your paper av.d we will set promptly.

aud fist fights is not pleasant. Such men should b weed?! out. ' The great majority of men associated with baseball are of exemplary character and conduct. It Is unfair to them that certain members of their profes siun most frequently in the limelight misrepresent them. That those who misbehave cannct escape the limelight, is, however, insurance cf general integrity. The baf-eball player Is a public personage and must consent to be judged as such.

HOUSECLEANING IN BASEBALL. It Is Questionable whether the exposure of certain elements of crookedness in baseball can do more harm to the national pastime than has already been done by the prevalence of wild and unjustified rumors of game throwing and "fixing" of p'ayers aud teams. It is likewise uncertain whether the exposure of double dealing can do more harm than has already been done by continued hoodlumism on the part of certain patrons of the parks, on the part of certain plajers. and even of men holding positions of responsibility on certain clubs. On the whole, the grand jury investigations are likely to have a wholesofe effect particularly if revelations are followed by relentless prosecution and firaetle punishmnt. While the inquiry has already shown that there are some black sheep in the fold, it

is erfdent it will demonstrate that they ate tew

number. While the proceedings wi

, K Avnyttrl Alttnants It, b n h q 11 if will brint ntr ;rp '

UUC 1 V.' f. - VI' - l l .3 ill j m .-.- v u . . , ... ..... ...... in the majority. of players, managers and owners who conduct themselves honestly and loyally and who have suffered, with the offenders, under imputations. A general housecleaniEK, then, will hare a healtful infuence upon public confidence and doubtless " will result in a stiffening of the morale of all organized players. One of the most dangerous handicaps under which the spcrt labors, however, is outside the province of the courts to regulate. Hoodlumism must be ruthlessly suppressed, and this can he done only by the efforts of baseball promoters themselves. Th occasional clashes of players who lose "their heads in the heat of the game are excusable and indulgently borne. The conduct of players and managers off the field measures their standing in public esteem as trul yas does their conduct in uniform. The spectacle of a fan high In the counsels of baseball .involved In repeated brawls

in 1

bring to justice ;

WEST IS FOR HARDING. Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, former governor and a newspaper publisher of wide experience and Urge influence, express the opinion that a sweeping republican victory will be won in the entire west, including what are commonly called the progressive states. Senator Capper, in a recent address in C'olumbu, Ohio, declared "Kansas will return a plurality of at least 1 00,000, with the probability that it will reach isi,mn, thus doubling the normal republican plurallt. of the state." His republican pluralities in Wisconsin aud Nebraska are also predicted, ar.d Senator Capper also includes Missouri among the states that will cast their electoral votes fcr Senator Harding. Cox s tour of Hie west has made votes for Harding by the thousands. There are no indications that Gov. Cox will be able to influence any considerable number of voters who hae been supporters of the policies of the late President Roosevelt. The "progressive" ideas of the two men arc too different for friends of the late president to rally to the support of the democratic candidate. Test vctes taken in various sections of the country show that the voters have no confidence that Governor Cox will be able to make good his promises for progressive administration at least such form or progrcsshisui as would be acceptable to Roosevelt republicans. Senator Capper knows the sentiment of the voters in the great middle west probably as does no other man. and his judgment is such that republicans everywhere may have confidence that he is net making an idle boast. The great middle west will, vote for Harding and his victory in that section would make his

election certain.

A PROPOSAL to introduce dimes and nickels into circulation in Yukon Tcdritory has ben rejected hecause such coins are ten small to buy anything. That handicap is overcome here by using a lot of them.

"MODEST"' IS probabiy redundant in the expresirn of the meaning of the Ohio judge who declares women applying to him for divorce must wear more modest clothing.

UNMARRIED MEN are forbidden to wear hats in Peru. If It were married men it might be concluded that there was no money left after buying the wife's millinery.

AMERICAN'S SPEAK better English than the English, an Englishman admits. Probably because the latter cannot get rid of their accent.

til!

!li!t

iii

III!

TAGGART for SENATOR In 1916 He Fought the Fight for Economy and Against the Waste TJtat Forces High Taxes PUT HIM BACK ON THE JOB

1 r

i , . . .

, , 4' ! 4 I

The -Passing -Shozv

Will ia it that a woman V HO is supposed to have more sn!iK than a man WILL, insist when she buys shoes OX having shoes that have heels I.O!Gi:il than the toes. A.NVWAY there arc fewer book, agents MX K hodrarriers get 16 a day. . THE finest living example of punctu

ality

fUK to appreciate it. THE time has evidently drawn neir when THE marking up of merchandise WII.I. not make it sell more readi.y AOTHl.n thing: which a devout woman FINDS It hard to unders-tand IS why the good Lord In his Infinite w isdoni

Ktr.tl made a creature that needed a

IN the performance of duty we ano-v ,rittPOn

1 the young person at the bank

WHO sends out the notices that our TWO KILLED IN

NOTE falls due on such-an-such a data A X n please rive this matter our prompt ATTF.XTIOX bringing; this notice with us. ME don't know much but we do k no w THAT every now and then ini meet a man who believes tai' IF he could only borrow enough m osiey TO pay his dehts HE would soon be out of debt. AXO wouldn't it he ?afe to call the MAX who smokes some of the cigars MADE today a vegetarian? MOST people have trouble WITH their children telling the Til I TH at inappropriate times THAN with thorn telling lies. Oin wife would not enter on her li.-t of friends THOtf.H as hand;ome as Thomi3 Meighan, the MAX who thoughtfully sets his foot uprjn a tomato nolIM, if he didn't clean it all off before entering IIEH r.ewly scrubbed kitchen. AND generally the first time "A MAX takes a railroad trip after he TAKES out an accident policy HE Is kinda peeved because the TRAIN wasn't wrecked SCIENCE says that men are animal AND fome men proceed to Pnni i: it by making monkeys "t themrelves. A GOOD woman wants to know what the dear LITTLE children would think if they SAW us through a matured tomato at the NEIGHBOR'S cat and we are sorry TO say that the dear little boys at kast SEEM to approve with joy which we SFFPOSE indicates that the WORLD is not getting one bit better. MAX' Is a queer fish HE pay no attention to a knee-high STOCKING at a bathing beach BtT gets excited if he sees ths aarae display WHEN a girl Is wearing a street dress. AS ft rule father never gets ANY ettentlon at home until he s too

j "pVEIiYOrCK cac have abundance JG of Thick, SeauHful, GL-isy Hair

7 Sutherland Sisters Hair Grower Grew this Hair

THOMAS TAGGART Democractic Candidate for U.S. Senator With Cot 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 effort in cuUi::? useles or extravagant appropriations. Thoma Taggart.

"If

fW .'IT Jt-J 't, e

laWIte Satbcriaad CArPCrAAJTErR. UGreat tilrir SsmdT- It nnms thddrff pra. For ShiKpMix, U has ao eaal. If Yoa TaTn Toor Htr ad Its Beaotr Tr BRTTEN SCTHEKLAXD bISTERS Omc Why iut nrw7 T 9mJ by all rf Oapt. Stew Scren Sutherland Sisters 243 BR AJJHTJRST ATE, H. T. dTT

BYES ffcientific&lly KTTniftt3 Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Hammcnd Optical Parloi

H C ttat St.

Hammt4. I&A

MEE HOTEL RESTAURANT James Congle. Try Our Half Spring Chicken Dinner. You Will Like It.

BELFAST FIGHTING BEIjFAST. t-ept. 23. f-treet fighting, in which st le a?t two persona were killed and many wounded, was in progress here throughout the nisht. The city was in darkness riiMer-r cut the feed wires leading !" ihf electric power p t at ien.

Troops fired upon the mob and at tims the fusilade between the soldiers and rioters reached great violence. There was pitched battlei in Falls road.

Heavy forces of troops are patrolling

the streets. Tanks are held in read -

r.ess If a new battle breaks out on a big scale.

Kill That Cold With CASCARA p$ QUININE

FOR, Colds, Coughs

AND La Grippe

Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy bandy for the Brat snaaze. -Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headacha Quinine in this form does not affect the head Cascara is best Tonie Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

All Baking Powder Looks Alike BUT

Is your baking powder absolutely pure ? Royal is. Is your baking powder absolutely wholesome ? Royal is. Is your baking powder unvarying in strength under all conditions? Royal is. Is your baking povCder economical in keeping baked foods fresh longer and making home baking so satisfactory that it takes the place of more expensive food ?

Royal is.

Xijwt gUk a JH3J

BAKING POWDER

Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from Grapes Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste

s tiiere

in lubes

any i reference

l tew i m sJi F' liilmiiniTmimm, ! Bliilillllillllillllll i.Ck J

Itii;., ilF ' "

111 III 1 11

WHEN an experienced motorist starts out to buy a tube, results and not reasons are what he is interested in. fVhat a tube has done means more to his way of thinking than how it is made or what kind of rubber it is made of. Balance mere tube technicalities any time against the earned reputation of an organization like the United States Rubber Company, and it is easy to see where experienced motorists get their preference fcr U. S. Red Tubes.

Inn o)m

United States Rubber Company

fittythrt

toctorit

The oldest and largest Rubber Organization m tfrm World

TV hundred a-d

thirty-five BrartcAeJ

INDIANA HARBOR TIRE AND BATTERY CO Indiana Harbor

WHITING GARAGE Whitiag, fed

BOHLLNC AUTO SALES 707 Hofcrrran Sl Ixrgan: and Gs&ie

Hanrrrijttd Eididnt Haxtmr

A. B. C GARAGE, Forsjtli Are, East Chicago CENTRAL GARAGE, 4714 Central At, E. CMaga