Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 89, Hammond, Lake County, 1 October 1920 — Page 4

i 1

'Tin yazc Pour HE TIMES i'ridav. October 1. 1920.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

bi txi X.AXS coxrvrr PBSITCTO COMPAHT.

Tlte Lake County Times Daily except Saturday and Sunday. KnlereU at the r-ostoftlca In Hammond, Juno -8, lsrfi. Tee Times Kast Chlesffo-Indtana Harbor, dully ecept Sunday. .Entered ut the pomoltlce lu Kast Chscno, Novcnv hr IS. 1913. Tiia Laie County Times Saturday and Weekly F.dltlon. Entered at the poPtoftice tn Ilamiuund, February 4. lstleTha Gary EvenlnK Times laily except Sunday. 1-n-tered at tho postotTiert In CJarv. April 18. 1 'J 1 2 . All uniier the uct of Murch 3. 1!79. as S'-conJ-cbss ms'ur FOREIGN AlV.llTlI.Nl liLPKh-iE-NTATlON G. LOGAN' I'AVNE A CO. CHICAGO

Hanimund (private exchange) 3100. 3101. Sl)l (Cull for whatever department wanted.) Garv Office - Telephone 131 Xnsstiu & Thompson. Fast Chicago Telephone 931 East Chicago (The Times) Telephone -Si Indiana Harbor (Keporter and Class Adv Telephone 'Ji.1 Ind:atia Harbor (News 'Dealer) Telephone 1 r:i$-.T Whfi-ig- Telephone- Su-M Crown Point . Telephone t If you have, any trouble get tins The Times make comr'glrr immul imply to the 'lrculatU n Department. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. If you fail to receive your copy of The Times as promptly as you have In the past, please d not think It hof been lost cr was not sent on time. Remember that the mall service Is not uhat it uncd to be and t.:t complaints are Xe'-trynl from many sources about tho train and mall service. The Tim.s has Increased its mailing equipment and Is

arriving- earnestly to reach Its patrons on time, lie prompt i

ii adv. sin? us when you do not et your paper and we will ict promptly.

THE "POOR"' INDIAN. Pity the Indian' Once referred to by a noted poet s "the poor Indian." ths wrongs committed against his race by the white man have long furnished a fertile theme for writers. Once the average Indian was ptorer. judged by the standards 'which measure tangible values, hut that is true no longer. He may still possess an 'untutored mind," but he U of a people the richest on earth, meaured with the dollar yardstick. The recent report of the secretary of the interior estimates the per capita wealth of Indians at 5.600. nearly three times that cf the white American population. It is true that this accummulation of resources Is not due to the fact that the government of the United States in exercising its wardship over the Indians intended to enrich them to this extent. When the Indians were hustled off to reservations regardless cf their wishes, it was not so much for the purpose of benefiting them as for removing them from onflict with white men who wanted the Indians' land. H.id it been suspected that the- lands granted to the 'ndians would prove so valuable as they have, it is beyond doubt that some ether location for them would have been found. Much of the land awarded the Indians is amazing ly rich in minerals and development has enabled great numbers of Indians to loll in the lap of luxury. Not all Indians have been so fortunate in the land assigned to them, but every Indian may have the satisfiacticn of Reflecting that his race stands at the top in financial resources on the average. Perhaps the gross wrongs suffered by Indians in an earlier day are in a measure compensated by the affluent circumstances of the Indian race as a whole in this generation. Perhaps some providence operated to guide the settlment r.f the Indians as a rcompense for the deprivation of ancient acmes. The lands that were thought well-night worthless concealed their riches until the progress of events had made it impossible fcr the white man to dispossess the Indian without due compensation. As a consequence the Indian may wear a silk shirt instead of a blanket and drive his automobile in company with the best of his white neighbors. He may reflect occasionally

on the wrtugs Buffered by his race, but it Is probable that be gives vastly more thought to the Increasing price of gasoline. WHERE COAL IS HIGH. In Newfoundland coal costs 33 a tun. li la scarce, and the price may go higher. The Held Newfoundland mil road has fuel enough to operate for two weeks. The prospect oT a cold winter in Newfoundland is fomewhat oppressive, H.ys the Cleveland Plain I.Valer. Vet the Newfoundlanders will get through .somehow. Last winter their railroad had to discontinue service for u time, but the Newfoundlanders, kept tin with Choir business. Last year there were other ravo problems, to be solved, but the Newfoundlanders boIved them. All life is r struggle against conditions which might appall men who are not used to them. Newfoundlanders love their country. They do not debire to live In a softer land.' The ruggednetis of the climate is reflected in the New fuudland ternpermanent. Leading members of the Newfoundland government who are now in Canada seeking coal are not begging with voices rf despair or picturing scenes of famine and desolation. They are doing what they can: an 1 whatever they do Newfoundland will get through. When we are thinking of our coal bills, it may bo tome comfort to bestow a side thought on Newfoundland. It may pork us up u bit.

SILVER LINING IN JAP CLOUD. It Is easy to yield to disturbing speculation over tl" newt; of continued irritation attending JapaneseAmerican relations ns a result of differences over racial and economic rights and privileges on the Pacific coast. The situation Is indeed disagreeable; but it is not necessarily alarming. The resources cf diplomacy have not been tested. Thre is always a silver lining to the cloud. Thus, close upon a cable telling of anti-American demonstration;' in Nippon, comes a message reporting the calm counsel of a ftreat Japanese financier. Simultaneously with report of a wave oT resentment against the United Stafs sweeping the island empire we receive a brief dispatch telling th?t 1.000.000 pencils were sold in Japan to raise the nucelus of a fund to honor the work of the late H. .T. Heinz, father of the Orient's Sunday schcol movement. The question is entirely one of racial interest. Japan is seeking means to cnxe for an overflowing populat:on. California is determined she shall not be inuncUteil. Obviously the American people want no dispute wit i .;;uiaii. Put just as obviously one important section of the American people already has a dispute with J; ; an. The apathy of many to the possibilities of the situation seems to be one of its most disturbing features. Japan can hope to gain nothing by arousing the ire of Uncle Sam and she will cease her futile effortr when the futility of them dawns.

FEDERAL JOBHOLDERS are not fooling themselves about the future. The response to 300,000 letters asking contributions to the democratic campaign fund was negligible, it is authoritatively stated.

CLOTHIERS' predicticna that clothing prices will come down may be realized as far as all-woo! suits are concerned. A New Hampshire cotton mill has cut prices one-third.

SINCE MARK notes are the only plentiful thing

in Germany, according to reports, it is suspected that

those German-made paper suits are

them

fashioned from

1 tt I ins, ft Wmi Jrm

kdown m

Nervous Brea

"I am so nervous it seems as though I should fly" "My nerves are all on edge" "I wish I were dead." How often have we heard these expressions or others quite as extravagant from some loved cne who has been brought to this state by some female trouble which has slowly developed until the nerves can no longer stand up under it. No woman should allow herself to drift into this condition without giving that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. Read the Letters of These Two Women.

jsorth East, Md.U I was in ill health four or rive years and doctored wii.li one doctor after another but nono helped me. I was irregular and had uoh terrible pain in my back, lower part of my" body and down each judo that I had to go to bed three or four days every month. I was very nervous, tired, could not sleep and could not ratwithout getting sick. 'A friend asked me to take Lydia 11 Pinkhara's Vegetables Compound and I am sorry I did not take it sooner for it has helped me wonderfully. I don't have to go to bed 'with the pain, can eat without being pick and have more strength. I recommend your medicine and you are at liberty to publish my testimonial." Elizabeth Weaver, II. II. 2, North

Miuneapolis,Minn. " I was run down and nervous, could not rest at night and wa.s more tired in the morning thin when I went to bed. I have two children, the youngest three months old and it wa? drudgery (o care for them as I felt so irritable and generally worn out. From lack of rest and appetite mv baby did not get enough nourishment from my milk so I. started to give him two bottle feedings a day. After taking three bottles of Lydia E. linkham'n Vegetable Compound I felt lik-i a new woman, full of life and cierg.y. It is a pleasure to ear. for my children, and I am very happy with them and feel fine. I nurse my baby exclusively again, and can't sav too much for your medicine." Mi -5. A. h. MiLLEit, 2635 E. 21th St., Minueapolbs Minn.

East, Md

Nervous, Ailing Women Should Rely Upon

LYDIA E.PtNKHAM MEDICINE CO.T LYNN, M.a3.

The-Passing -Shoto

A SOKT answer may TI l away with wialh but eof. drtnka OM.v niako the hard-boiled drinker an a r lei . Til Kit M Is always something to tie thankful for THK war and the draft NKKM to have killed off all the cio-i of MAI.K lizxiea and male sopranos. YOVTII is always hopeful and confident ' AM we don't suppose It. KV Kit occurs to a girl wli at the AUK of IS has the exact MIMSlllEHEMJ of the Venus 3? Milo THAT In all probability at 30 SIIK will have those of MAUI K mtKsSLKK If not more o AX inquisitive man may take HIS automobile apart and fall to HKTIHX the farts, hut thank Soort-

ness ne I'A.VT tinker with the solar f-ysl.'m. THK average man seems to l li;HKi: "I'l.Y willing to let his Uu.Mness ;o to jiot while ho tells y.iu HOW to inn your business. AKTKH a mnn by .dint of liyiiiK A l llll t III 1 and Industrious lile

H AS worked u p to a position of a llltlo Influence IX the community 1IU has to mi It fill In ifetiing Jobs

FOR some of h!s fn nd.i J -A.XU ettln others out of nouM 1 M II'H the police court. THK man who keeps on OOOI terms with his J .i AT least has one friend on whom i;t may IH'.I'KXI) In times of mod.

KKIIV man knows one fellow who HASN'T ajiy faults

AXIJ he doesn't have to Ret up out of the 4TIAIII he Is sitting In to And him. Til Kit 13 Is a icrtttln rjuict JOY even In defeat when one has nOUI one's best A.XII perhaps tho happiest luonitni

IX a newspaper man's life CO)IK1 whtn he tlnally reaiiies tv.ui HK cannot do it all himself A .XI) may as well entrust the proper guidance OK a Jew of the world forces at lea?t temporarily TO some ono ele and take things a little e.usier. AXYWAY you look at It THK hard coal miners are neither SIKIXfi it soft for them.seHes OK for the public. IT doesn't take a wife very Ion,,- t-j notice THAT her husband Li;jlS to display more cur'.oM'y WHK.X he is looking at other TIIAX he does when lie looks at her IT Is pet ting so that a modest now: -paper man

I ashamed even to read AIIOIT the Paris atylea let alori2 faylni; anything. MOW what w like In houao furnlshIllKS is rujrs In natural cigarette shade AXI) think of the trouble they wtu!'t five.

LEMON JUICE

FOR FRECKLES !

Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try It!

ro;ucfcze the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarte rpint of the best -reckle and tan lotion and complexion beautif' r .at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons ana any Jrug s-tore or toilet counter will tupply three ounces of orchard white for

1 a few cents. Massage this sweetly i frarrit lotion into the face, neck. : a r ins and hanv-1 each day and see how I freckles and blemishes disappear and j how clear, soft and rosy-white the

tkin becomes. Tes! It is harmless and never irritates. adv.

t;r rs m

14 m Vi

M i

ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF

f J v . ff -5 I 1 R J f

1 $ 41

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1 I. i 9 .

.vA': 3

' j T. - i 1 W . ' . l

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. Jl i "X

FOR

FEN

gloo are still

People of the Cain met

talking of our last Aluminum Sale Dozens

could not get In on it. Here's another opportunity to get in. YOU fvlUST ACT QUICK! Niioilber of sets are Moulted See our window.

Fliers fs l

M1NAS

fur:

' Si ii

J r I H LU LP

214-216-218 State Street, Hammond, Ind.?

ffipf, Fifteen Pieces of lJffE2fe I jWyWj GUARANTEED - Wt Buiiiiiiiiii Ware Ifrfeall MfT $1,; CSI Fifty Cents I 13 a Week ' "0 M imM-' Carraa !&iiiii m Ti&iu wM Mm 1 1 II I Kpa i 'M 'if ) mw4Wi m -li -M i.i mi ' nt i ii mrii i in' '- - ' - " i Whim ' lrifYjV'r 0Ni aL.iKe,-i n--iti 'a i,4 9 Sale Starts Saturday, Oct 2d

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