Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 92, Hammond, Lake County, 5 October 1920 — Page 4

i'nco Four

THE TIMES

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BT TUB LAKE COUNTY rsSITIIO & FUBX.XSSCTO ; COBCPANY. The Lake County Times Daily except Saturday and ac-ty' fc:,uerea at -ha postoltlce in IUmmonJ, Juno 38. The rimes Kast ChK-apo-Indiana Harbor, dally except Sunday. Kr.tcred t the postoCico in Kast Chicago, Novenv r IS. ISU. The Like Count v Times Saturdav and Weekly Edition. Mirerod at the postofiice in Hammond. February i. 1916. The Gary Evening Times Daily except Sunday. Entered at the postoffjee in Oarv. April IS. 1912. All unUtr the act of Marh 3. Ib79. as socond-class ma t tcr.

FOUEJ.-N ADVERTISING KEl'KESEN TATION O. LOGAX I'AYNE & CO. CHICAGO

Hammond (private exchange) 3100. 3101. 3103 (Call for whatever department wanted.) Gary Office Telephone 131 Nassau & Thompson. Kast Chit-ago Telephone 931 East ChicaKO (The Times) Telephone 23 Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Class Adv Telephone 2S3 Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) Telephone 1138-J - Whiting Telephone 80-M Crown Iint Tel phone 4J If you have jcv trouble getting The Time make com P'aint immediately to the "ircutat ion Ivpart ment.

NOTICE TO SUBSCKIEERS. If you fail to receive ,our copy of Thb TiMSt as promptly as you have in tho past. pleas do not think it ha been lost vr was not sent on Pme. Remember that the mail service is not hat it used to be and t.;t complaints are peneryal from many sources about the train and mall service. The Times has increased its mailing equipment and Is striving earnestly to reah its patrons on time. He prompt in advising us when you do not gel your paper and we will at t prom I 1 1 y . JOURNALISM EXTRAORDINARY. Senator Medlll McCormick of Illinois ourney to Hammonu1 last eight to tell the voters of Indiana why the league of nations shouldbe scrapped. It was the opening cf the G. O. P. campaign iu Hamoiond, but less than 150 Hoosier pops. Including women and babies, were in Huehn's hall when the Illinois senator fired his popgun. Senator McCormick is editor of The Chicago Tribune as well as senatcr from the - Sucker state. He told the little group of shivering patriots that he had formulated a little league of nations all his own make with the name of the maker blown In the bottle and that it was warranted not to rip, ravel cr run down at the heel. The editor of The Chicago Tribune. Mr. McCormick, was pro-German and bitterly opposed to the war. As United States senator he was bitterly opposed to a league of nations and was a bitter-ender in the fight made in tic senate by the "little grouii of wilful statesmen" to kill the peace covenant. At the Chicago convention it was McCormick who helped Hiram Johnson ram the anti-league platform down the throats of a reluctant macrity of the delegates. "Elect Harding and Jim Watson and let them help me draft a league of nations," craled Senator McCormick. and the rafters of Huehn's hall tinkled with the applause of the few republicans who cared to hear the speech. Gary Fott (dem) The above is rich, rare and racy. It is more than that, It is a nasty lie. Senator McCormick did net speak in Huehn's hall. He did not speak in Hammond at all. Uut we suppose that kind cf journalism helps Mr. Ccx a whole lot.

HARDING'S SOLUTION POPULAR. Senator Harding has every reason to be pleased rt the npplaue that has been given in all parts ot the country to bis recent utterances on the league of nations. The telegrams and letters of approval that have been pouring into Marion of late indicate a wideFpreLd preference upon the part of the American public for a Harding-Root international court cf justice, "rwith teeth in it," to a Wilsonian debating society thv. has pro. d itself futile with its twenty-nine members, and could become no more effective though, perbraps, a bit more talkatve, if the United States became the thirteenth member. In a dispatch from Marion, a correspondent of the New York Evening Pest, a newspaper editorially supporting Cox says: 'The women particularly are pleased with the new league plan as outlined by the republican candidate."

J HI 1- JUI l. A JltJUIIllll

few of them take the trouble to procure h licence.

Many arrests result. They are made illegally by constables and deputy constables who act without warrants and are being prosecuted accordingly upon charges of graft. The total fines imposed usually amount to about $32. A laborer who cannot talk English was obliged to pay $32.00. ' The democrats have taken advantage cf the situation to tell the fishermen and gunners that they are being perscuted by the republican officials they helped to elect and that the remedy lies In voting the democratic ticket In the fall. Uowever, Richard Lieber, irTrector of conservation In the state of Indiana, is acting with energy, as is R. D. Fleming, the chief game and fish warden of the state, Mr. Fleming has instituted proceedings against the constables and other officials In tjary. Mr. Lieber warns all persons who are out fishing or hunting that they should take out a license. Whether they have a license or have not the local constables of Lake county have no right to interfere with tjm. As a matter of fact, he says no persons are authorized to demand to see a license except an assistant game and fish warden. These men are provided with numbered shields and the person acosted should demand the right to take down the number on the shield of the person accosting him. In order to prevent fraud and to ideutify the warden In future shpuld occasion arise.

Tuesday. October 5, 1920.

BIZARRE DANCE LOSES IAV0R. There are many and Increasing indications that the mania for the bizarre which has obsessed devotees of dancing for a decade has about run its course. The president of the British Association cf Teachers of Dancing declares that "go as you please" dances are rapidly losing favor. It Is a healthy sign that the ballroom Is being rid of these perversions which for several years threatened to bring into disrepute all forms cf dancing and thus to deprive us of what, w hen properly conducted, is a refined as well as agreeable recreation. The "turkey trot" probably was the Innovation of steps and postures of doubtful propriety, having made its debut in 1910. It was rapidly followed by such variations as the "grizzly bear" and the "bunny hug" the "tango" and the ruaxlxe." Preachers soon protested against what they termed degradation of a refined art. and the serious displeasure of many churches was aroused. The journal of the Vatican at Rome voiced official disapproval cf this kind of dancing. When, as a result of this condemnation, dancing masters modified tho "turkey trot" Into the "one step" and Introduced the "hesitation waltz" and "fox trot' a public not yet satiated with the grotesque seized upon the "shimmy" which until recently enjoyed a certain form of popularity. Even that, however, Is being abandoned and it is significant that no new monstrosities are to make their debut to take its place.

The-

Passing

-Show

CONSTABLES PETTY GRAFT. Petty graft flourishes in Lake county, where the population has many foreign born. The steel mill workers are fond of fishing and hunting In the rivers, lakes and adjacent swamp?, and

AGAIN THEY COME. The immigration question, subject of much discussion during the war, has been answered. Immigration is already back at the pre-war level and Indications are that it will soon exceed it. From 10,000 to 20.000 European subjects arc. coming weekly to American shores. This new Immigration, however, opens up new problems la Americanization and the development cf a higher standard of citizenship subjects that have received more nearly the attention their Importance deserve In recent years that in anti-war days. The largest number of Immfgrants commonly termed "pick and shovel" men today are coming from Spain and Portugal, figures compiled by the commissioner of immigration show. These countries formerly furnished a very small percentage of the foreigners who emigrated to this country These immigrants do not come misinformed of conditions, however and appear anxious to accept any kind of work offered while becoming acclimated in new surroundings in a strange land. And their coming promises to fill a gap that has been a big handicap to American industry since the outbreak of the war. - THE TROUBLE with a lot of Ss is we expect ethers to keep society from going to smash.

WOMEX seldom have noaea AS large aa those worn by men A woman wiara about a half ir.ci off her NOSi: during her life time RlftlltXi the shine eft it. IV K understand that the foreign hussy who AM K to our shores claiming to hv.s THE prettiest legs In the world has them ISlHf:o for JIOO.000 and If sha . a good business WOMAN we suppose she can collect the AMOl'NT of her premium every year at least OV minor injuries such as mosquito bites. WEI read that "Cox's campaga com mlttce Is broke" WHAT the dickens became of

THAT 1500 that president Wilson pave? A GIRL may not believe it BIT If she has good eyes and a KISSAHLE mouth a man won't even notice THAT she has freckles. VOL' may turn over a new leaf BIT Isn't It a fact that you AliWAVj forget to put a papet weight on it. AltOlT everybody seems to have un derstood AT lait that work and production WILL, lower the cost of living THE next obstacle and heavens what a job IS to get everybody t PPl" it to himself INSTEAD of to the other fellow. MUCKS are falling awfully slowly, the speed they DEVELOPED In ascending is lacking. THE only reason why a MAN knows that he is right IS because some fellow he doesn't I.IKE differs from him on the question. 'A MAN won't buy a gold brie a second time

BIT a grass widower

WILL cheerfully get married again. THE prevailing unrest gets on the NERVES of us all and our PASTOIl let himself go a minute yester Ja AND snappishly remarked to us D-3 hind hi: HAND that he didn't recall snoMu-r time WHEN raising hell was so UE.ERAL throughout the world. NOWADAYS everyone b.3s the privilege of gur.ssing

DEBUTANTE OF THE COMING SEASON

BEEF TOOK a sudden rise in New Jersey, ate several sticks of dynamite.

A cow

IT MIGHT HELP some to have more men get on friendly terms with an alarm clock.

Pale Children Need Iron

Iron in Syrup form i ( more readily digested and assimilated than Iron Pills cr Iron' Tablets, and naturally you get quicker results. The Iron in GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP Is digested as soon as U is swallowed and. therefore, is promptly assimilated. You can soon feel its Strengthening Invigorating Effect. The Syrup is flavored and children love to take it Contains po Nux-vomica or other poisonous drugs, therefore, it can be given to The Babe. The Child. The Mother or The Grandmother with perfect safety. 75c

Look for this signature.

WHO will be the nxt to start tr u-

I".

WE don't know much Bl'T we do know that the fellow WHO has mora money than brain HASN'T brains enough to recognU? the fact. ONE has to confess to Just a bit cl curiosity II EG A TIDING the possible destination OF the Germans who want to got cut of Germany TO escape the payment of taxes. TnE'dlscouraging thing A BOl'T saving the world AT great trouble and expense IS that It always seems to need SO much more saving right afterwards.

IT Is to be, hoped that the bascba 1 j

rcandal was uncovered IN lime to frighten the buzsards away FIIOM the 1920 world's series.

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Miss Anne Wickes Crarea. Misa Anne Wickes Craven will be one of the debutantes of th national capital during- the coming season. She is the daughter ci Capt. T. T. Craven, TJ. S. N., director of naval aviation.

refer Dllschncidnr, . former chief of was accepted by Chief William N11L tho Hammond fire department, and re- M r. Dilschneider had been a member cf cently private fireman at Station No. 4, j the Hammond Ore department for 20 tendered his resignation Saturday which ! years. .

Why a Royal Cake Is Always Best

Because a woman puts one more ingredient into a cake made with Royal Baking Powder than into any other cake. She puts confidence into her Royal Cake. The confidence of a half-century of assured leavening results.

ilb-sS&if

Why develop baking nerves" by using inferior baking powder? Be fair to your skill. Put confidence into your baking Royal confidence. Buy a can of famous

BAKING , POWDER

4 Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from Grapes Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Tasto "Bake it with Royal and be Sure.79

iji

TV IT

A Special, Offering the

In a JFout

TAYLOR WASH ORES

SES AND

ay Sale Beginning

Wean

DAK

esday

Beginning Wednesday and continuing through the entire week, we feature the greatest House Dress and Apron Sale er announced at this store of more than special interest to every woman in this vicinity an offering which gives

them an opportunity to find true worth and distinctive style in garments which have been reduced for this event. Although this sale continues until Saturday, we urge an early attendance, for the best styles and valus go first.

No. 1

"Mina Taylor" Dresses and Aprons are not ordinary garments. They have special features in style, fabric and workmanhip that distinguish them above all others.

Dress Cut No. 1 Misses Light Percale Aprons in sizes 14 to 20 years. Will fit small women. Nifty collar, trimmed with bias folds. Price $2.95. CO CO

This sale . .

iPerfectly Sized'

Apron Cut No. 2 Ladies' Light Percale House Dress, of beautifully striped fabric, trimmed with plain colored cloth, closes at left side. Worth CO QC $4.75. This sale00

These Aprons and House Dresses are splendidly made in a variety of materials in neat stripes, checks and figured effects, trimmed with rick rack and pipings, with long and short sleeves. There are BUTTONED FRONT MODELS BUTTONED SIDE MODELS SLIP-OVER MODELS They come with either "V" or round shaped necks, with and without collars, and all have belts and pockets. Women's and Misses' Sizes

We promise you that a visit to the second floor will more than repay you in the revelation of Wash Dresses and Aprons there on display. And you'll agree that never before have you had the opportunity to buy, for so little money, such unusual Dresses and Aprons as at this event. x

mm y

No. 2

l- r f i ii I

Rigidly Inspectedr- WcK jlomtortable herej

This is one of the feature, events of the Fall Opening Sale.

Non Ravel Buttonholes

Your size is here, in a style and color you'll like.

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IMmaTaylor

Ml lift Ml 1 m is v

EDWARD C. MINAS CO. r