Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 32, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1920 — Page 4
Page Four
THE TIMES O.-tohor ! 1920.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS xra x.A.x.8 covbtt pxsirrraro rvBtisroio COKPAHY, Tha Lk County Times- Dailv except Saturday al lfM5' Entereii at tn, Pustoftice In Hammond. Juno . Tba Times East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, daily except Punday. Enured at the postufflce iu East Chicago. November IS. 19U. The. Ukf County TIitim SatuMnv and Weekly TMl'lon. entered at the piotofHce In Han-mend. February 4. Ultj. The Gary Evening Tltnw DatJy except Sunday. t-n" ered at the postoitice in r.arv, April 1. 1312. All under Uio act of March ii. 1879. as s.'-cond-clii.t mAtter.
grocerlee. We believe that thire was net available at at! times nil the fcugur that the American people required, but it appears tliat the shortage was far less than was represented. Otherwise, there could not have hern the enormous losses asserted to ltuvo been suffered by hold
ers of the commodity when the price began to slump, j
I'opiiiJi' upiuicn will hold lo ilils mini there Is evidence tu flit' contrary.
BUSHNELL'S ANIMATED CARTOON MOVIES OE NEWS EVENTS IN EIGHT REELS
FOKKIGX ADVEKTISING KO'RESiJX I AT 1"N LOGAN PAYNE & CM. "HK AUv
3101. 3103
Hammooi ( private e. iian&i) '. -
(Call for whatever depart mer.t wanted.) Gary Office T-S'i'hen '- ' Nassau A Thompson." Kast t'huaK" T-lcj bono 9il I-st Chicago tthe Times)-.. T-" ; -phot ' S Indian Harbor nprter and Class Adv ...Tcl-rh'n -'.; Indian Harbor t.News p.-t!-r ... .. . Teiep'i-no 113V .1 Whfting ,'i''i'!i"ni M M Crown Point I. 'i-KtbetK tf yti h any tr.Mib' K'Uoir T'-K Tim?: tn.;e .mr'aiet Immediate!.- t. t ! "u-. uia ; ..n !jn rtment.
FILM PROPAGANDA UNPOPULAR. Movie faun will win' t ile plaudits of a lone i n ine poonK: if I hoy enter a n at lou-w1de protest osalnst I lie plan announced by campaign managers of tb two
great parties to spread an elaborate program
of pl
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er tea ts not what it .i1 to 'or ;n. i enryl from titan v sotirron about tii-
The Time iif.o lni-r ! :r, -.litis emiifin
trlvir earnestly ti ii--h f" iht In 1nsm us vih'ti juii do not sM act prvinptly
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COULD ANYTHING BE PLAINER! Any uotiian wtio abbt'r.s w : r and be'iexr.- in tfco traditions and idea I of wh"'b t he t!ir:; an.l stripTs -'re th sjmttoi, should, bpfo-e s.h cast ber ballot tins fall read carefully ib" text c! t ho tiiueh -il it r.sr-e.i ieague of nations and ss!; hcr--pif the.-o qiir-sii-.tti5. "Do its provisions aboiis-h war and make it hrraftr tmpo&t-iblo?" Article ' of t It - !.--; fay.-.. . ' The members of the league undprtrtUe to rei.--and preserve an ;:g;M!i.-i i'itit.i! acitrostun the territorial intcsrli ai:d cxisintc polit tea! indept ti.!'-m e of ali nternbei? of th leasee. " This i.-i cicmiethitip that sc far in tile iiistorv of the world never has been aceouipished by cmfpri-ne v;-1. treaties or notes. Artle'p 11 ?as. '.'Any war or threat of "tfar, whether irnmedlatelv affeetin.s: any of the tuembers of the Irague or not. is hereby declared a matter of concern to the whole league." President 'Wilson liiniM-lf said at the dinner with the, foreign relations committee: "'It. (the league will not prevent wr. Nothing will prevent war. but it will bring about the discussion before the beginning of war." "If the world should bo troubled again, " President V.'iison told Serbia and Rcumanis when they demurred to certain features of the league covenant, "the guarantees wliich will be given ro you will pledge that the t'nited States will send its army and fleet across the ocean."
pKK'anda t ver tlu sc reens. If motion picture nnusei heed public sen'inient thy will be wary when the film ; propagandists tome around. Al;m.-t ever bince wo eiiteiod the war ;m Anjnri- ! i an ban not boon ai!o to iirnp into a iilni show hOM- ! fir a hnlf hour; enrortMin men t witboui botrg "font minuted" by ati-.ateur (i'.ttor- and ud nnut t b ed b lr- 1 tine-, and appeal.', on the hereon to do this or nut to ; do that. And jm-t as film fans were congratulating j i b enii Ivor, on lb- prospeft of a rel'e.f" looking forward ; aln! and peaceful en jo;, ntenf tif a picture play or j i-omii as ; recreation at I lie olose of the day. thy are i vi' p'i 'ettcd with a worse po.j'lioneo of political propafatida. ' i t'.i'rrns of the movies no To amused or enter- j to.ir.vd at d pav h.-ir nn'.nev to ibi't end. not to t(n- i i tii!';Mi to The i :i mpa iirn funds-' or propaganda of either: v. ;-.ji ta t : y. I: is taklur. a mean adv aiitar of the ! ordinary eitUon to ciiaipel him ro lose the money j
tie litis p;M,i tor ms amusement or else saiiiruu i" pro paganda he lias no deciie to see.
to the LtrreK cv rue
f or rue A y- ry
BAM&T TO BULOZR. - O'S BOOM Mi tmtKK WexCO lAM7fTTHe tOICAST o rc rjT next fce w people HrjF e . - , .
FIRST VJfIX SCfil
4 V
ThfffC fritz 50f-i-
FOLTCS N C '- OX Tt-
l75lE NTWS TH5
WEE-'" f-UJ-i -
WAR'S DISCARDS.
The breakup ei the Austrn-Hunparian oinpire and j the rcvduticii in Kus.-sia left half a. million war pris- ) ouer.s withcut a government to care for them. The 1 i swift ch inRcs in power kept the governments engross- j ed in problems at home, with lit t lehough t to spare ! for lost war prisoner?. Now the pitiful plight, of this m itit-r l.'-ic CitlD i trilil f na Itftnfinm r f liiim'iKlt-ivi.inK'
i . i 1 . j i v i . uuo oUgi W UlT Ol IL IUIV V I UU IU JPii.tll lfllb, the Ameticen Red Cross has cont ribnterl $1,000, 00" and va'ious povernmental agencies other sums to eipilp means for restoring those unfortunates to their homes. These half million souls, Rood onoufch fot "can non folder" once, captured by the enemy, have been allowed to languish tdnce November, 1 9 1 S , in alien lands under heartbreaking conditions. These, prisoners of war are victims of the war's aftermath. It is a reproach that their repatriation has been sc lout; postponed.
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BETTER PICTURES IN PROSPECT. Compftition is a good thins, provided it. i legittrnat. It will, therefore, he w.-'eome, news to the pa
trons of the "movie" shows to hear that there ts every 1 prospect of competition beginning to make itself felt j
in he producion of motion picture films, says the Christian Science Monitor. Until now about SO per cent of the films have come from a limited number of producers in the United States, but within the last twelve months several large companies have been organized in Great Britain, and their influence will evidently scon begin to be felt. With the coming of effective competition, a better class of film will have to be turued out, ns people will not pay to watch a poor show when there are first-class films to be seen el?ewhere. The dramatizing cf well-known novels for the cinematograph has hpen increasing of late, and, while there have been some excellent productions, ethers would doubtless drive the authors to tears if they saw them, and only ulagust audiences acquainted with the stories. It is to be hoped that competition will bring about some improvenien in this reppeet.
SUGAR PROFITEERS LOSE. There will be little public sympathy for tee speculators who according to a Host on sugar man, have lost fortunes as a consequence cf manipulations of the market. A shrinkage of 125000, pt.ni in the value of stocks, as reported, will not bear heavily, we may be sure, on any legitimate holders of sugar. All sympathy for distresses growing out of the situatlcn of the last few years will be reserved for general cons;nTiH-s. the peop'o who have boon mulcted not only, but frequently have been unable to supply their needs at any price. The Hoston man who has been onilshtoning the attorney general of Massachusetts, so far as hi testimony is available, gives few details of th- manipulations, but a fair inference frcm the news report is that unconscionable hoarding of siisar ly some interests is the explanation not on!v of the high prices that have been cxarted but of tile scarcity of the commodity at
THE CONTRAST. '"VVe admire you," said Governor Lowden, addressing Senator Harding, "for tha dignity and self-restraint with which you discuss public questions." This touches one of the vital issue.s of the campaign. Dignity and self-restraint are qualities, really Essential in one who seeks to govern 105.000.0 00 of people. The striking fact is thr. it is possible, and even necessary, to draw such a contrast in a serious campaign for the presidency of the I'nited States.
GOVERNMENT
Jf'3.0; yield per acre 15 pounds of lint, i rompared with Hecembc'r estimate of ! 11.330. 000.
CROP REPORT
RECALLING M00NEY. If the man who epoded a bomb in Wall street shall be captured and convicted, will President Wilscn and the members of his administration work as zealously to secure a commutation of sentence as they did in the case of the man who was convicted of bombing a preparedness parade in San Francisco?
IT STIRS J'RIDE In a mcther's heart these days to see her young son holding the music for the cornet player in the village baud. Some day he may be postmaster.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ws;iii.;ton, Oct. r. Th-
ROBERTSDALE
r.obertsd.iIp church services, Sunday
rror- ; school at 1 0 : oo. morningr service at 11.
department or n srru-u it urr-
reporting board nf th bur?
estimate
this afternoon made public the follow
1"R fatlmates, based on October 1 reports of Its eorrespondtnts: AVintor wheat Production. 5."2,S41."00 bushels yield per acre, 15 6 bushels; compared with December estimate of 14 7.
beg. a at 7:30. eerj
frvicea
one is welcome. -rr?. C. B-ieil oT Indianapolis blvd.. was a business visitor in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. S'am ln?rahm, who it for the pr'sont Maying with her daughter. .Mrs. u. Hit ..er of Myrtle avenue, 1
visit !nif ft tends and relatives at Jo-
Spring wheat Production. 2 1 S 0T.- liet. l!i.. for a few dava
f00 bushels; a decrease of 1;3B7,000 ! .Mrs. Arthur S:ra.3 and "Mrs. 11. bushels from the September entimate. I Tr,hsn of Intiianaof.lia Hlv-ri wr
per acre It. 2 bushels, a com-l Chicago shoppers In Chicago on Fti-
a December estimate of! day. Mrs. licgaiorn of Winsor Parle spent
Production. 7a0.f 4 ,ooii Thursday with her dajfrhfer. Mrs. If.
Yield
pared with
nine b u s h o ' s. All wheat
GOVERNMENT PROCESSES, as demonstrated by the speed made in demobilizing her army to peace strength, seem to be long drawn out affairs in Germany.
AMERICAN BUSINESS men may now trade with .soviet. Russia, but it is a safe bet that transactions will be C. O. D. EVEN' COX'S staunchest admirers have not yet. claimed that his election would bring a reduction in the price of "boot'teg" liquor.
SOME FOLK 3 are so particular that they pasteurizing the milk of human kindness..
insist
CANDIDATES NEVER understand should complain that it is hard to fjiid office.
why voters ;ood men for
A KHWl-l MAN may be down temporarily, loo no .... .1 V 1....J.-I . . ...Ill a t. . ; .
itu-uii.'irii iiutji iii i,iy: n.i. miiui w muiiii restraint", 'c irrprof? with a en J,.J.J.W.. ..'.il
bushels, a decrease of bushels in th September yield per acre H bushels
witft a December estimate of l g
bushels. Corn P roduction, 3, 2 1 6. 1 9 2.00 n busheis an increase of 84.S43.l0i) bushels In the September estimates. Condition, 89.1 compared with a tertyera average ..f 74 8. yield per .icre Ht bufhfis. compared with a Deoemb'r estimate of bushel. Oats P ' ii J u c t I o n, l. J14."S2iOO busheis. an increase of 2.52 3. P00 bushels In the Peptcmber estimate; yield per acre. So. 3 bushels, compared with December estimate of 29.4. White potatoes Production. 414,tigS.fiOfi bushels, an increase of i.'tir..O00J'Uheis in the September estimate; rond.it ton, S2.7 compare dwith a 'en ytar a vera r of 72.3; yiepi per goi e JOT. 8 bushels, compand with a Dec. tuber estimate of $3.2. Sweet potatoes Production I'tn.T.!'.-
AOO hush' 1:j an in, rrflnv nf Ann OOfl :
I bushel s in ibe Slonfeotti.r e:iin;.te I
condition of 87.1 compared with a 'ni
year aveiage ! Xl.e; yteii per a- re lo.l 5 bushels, compared v, a leceniher estimate of ion. 7. Cotton Production of 1 2.723.000 ba!e. a decrease of fi60 ooo in the
i Sen iber estimte. I'undrnn f.?.l.
U1."7.0.ci j lreokinan of Aichisrn avenue., estimate;! 'rhe Marquette club met at the home compare ! ! Mrs. Thomas Hatter on Wednesday
afternoon. .Several jcames of pedro were played prug restively and vr'zes were awarded to Mis. J. P'.aul. first, itrs. A. Stross. second, and Mrs. F. Spoars. consolation, after the games Mrs. P.after served a dainty luncheon. Mrs. I. Trover of Indianapolis Pivd . entertained her cousin. Mrs. C. Townsend and daughter of Dos Anst-leA t.'al.. las; week. Mr and Mrs. f"!iarles Ness returned to their homo on Indianapolis Kivii., from their vacation which they spent visiting relatives at JJuffalo and Jioch ester. N. Y. -Mrs 11. T. CJoid'rii of Myrtle avetiiio ami Mts. H. Hr-okman of Atchison avenue visited Mrs. 1 ran It White
On ihnrsiiuy evenin. ai th Viosley luxpital iri Chi'-aiso. Mrs. White whose , home is in Huainioiid was operate 1 on j for appendicit's last week. i About tsa bono s w ere robbei ;11 i iio- West Park addition on Thursday ' morning, between the hour of 1 and j I o'clock. The robbery wa-n't riis-i covered until the people tol up in the
morning .Mroi Toaua trteit itoors -inu i n d o w s p ' n .
When to Bathe
WPP to km
I 5
Lr-- i ,f
1 pies, b'ackheads. etc and do not ei
xne Handiest time, of course, to ; f-ctuai;y remove them. The mor' take a bath is upon arising in the effective way to have an absolutely morning, or before retiring at night, dear skin with an abundance of jrd but for the average person, he best . healthy color is to make the body time for a cold bath is about three ; healthy and this caa best be done hours after breakfast. Tha system ; Ly the use of yeast. In the ecientjtk i then fortified to bear the shock j tests aniazic results were obtainec and establish the necessary reaction. : in i.ic cure of skir, diseases and facial A cold bath should rot be taken biennt-hea. Of course, you cannot exeither immediately before after ; pect yeast to do it ail. The furidaa meal, as the inevitable shock tends : menial rules of health must be obto disturb the process of digestion. served. The face should be kept Cold baths are not suitable for in- j properly cleaned, and sweet, fried or fants or the aged, as the power to i indigestible foods should be avoided
develop natural heat is least efficient and the necessary reaction is accomplished slowly or not at ail. A cold bath should not be taken after protracted exercise while there is a feeling of great weariness or exhaustion whether mental or physical. Vigorous friction over the whole body with a coarse towe! and with the bare hands is highly b-meficial after the bath. In fact, this friction and the exercise necessary to accomplish it is for many people the chief value of the bath, and should be indulged in upon arising and before retiring, even if no bath is taken. It is of real importance to keep the whole body clean and wholesome
all the time, but to do so, it is not always be,st, or even necessary, to take a cold bath in the morning and a hot bath in the evening every day. Yeast for Beauty Women who try to improve their complexions with cosmetics will not accomplish very much because cosmetics merely hide sallow skins or other facial blemishes, such as pim-
in the diet. Outdoor exercise should also be taken whenever possible; do not stay cooped up in the house if you caa, take a brisk walk with genial companions. Women who like clear skin v.. good healthy color are obtair. astoundir.gly sat'sfactory results o ing yeast as a form of facial a; ; cation, which they apply at nighi ; fore retiring. The followinfr i.recipe generally used: Make a paste with yeaat and your favorite lotion. Apply this generously over the face and neck upon retiripf. In the mominj wash it or? with clear cold water, using a good soap. After thoroughly washing off in this way, rinse twioa with clear cold water. A wash cloth will help materially in removmjr the yeast paste. Use water alone in rinsing.
The perspiration caused by eser cising is healthy if it is removec afterwards by a fcs.th or shower. To feel fuily comfortable you may sprinkle talcum powrjr generously ail ov.-r you as a fir.ishirg touch.
:i vera g e
Try a "Tlmrs Want Ad'
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NEW IDEA FOR MILADY'S HAT
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Since woman has the vote and that idea r.o longer occcpies l.cr time, she will now nave to get another idea, and here is one for her new hat which is surely captivating and smart. This Frenchy littla hat is rporsored by Florstlo. It is very simple and uuthfu!. but has a rathci" dashing air supplied by the Ions, ends of brown crepe de chino careiessly I.notted and failing' over her shoulder.