Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 97, Hammond, Lake County, 11 October 1920 — Page 4

Page Four

THE' TIMES

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS T THI UZE CO0NTT PHSITIXQ (c PUBIISHTSTO

COKPANT.

The Lake County Times Daily except Saturday and Sunday. tiuertU at this iostoiucs in Hammond. Juno 518. The Times East Chioaro-Tndfana Harbor, daily encopt Suhduy. Knlered tt the po(ofXlce in fcluft Chicago, Novenv for 1. The Lake County Times Saturday ana Wrfkly KJHlon. Entered ai the pQT-ffief In Hammond. February i. l'JltiTho Uary Evening: Timps Daily except Siiatlay. Knterd t th postniiioe in Gary. April 18. l'J12. All under the act ot .March 3, 1S79. as second-cla matter FOREIGN ADVEivFlSINCi KEi 'KKSkX TA;tuTrv" G I.fiUN I'AT.VE & CO. . CHIIaS? Ka:nmnd (private ---hm-e) -iiiVi 2101. 'iloZ (CaII for whatever department waut-il.) Gary Office Tc' lhore 131 .Nassau & Thomps. :.. i:at Chicagij Trl-'pho! v. 931 East ChlccjKo iT: 1.;ies) . ..Telrhnne 2SJ Indiana Harbor (Heporter and Class Ailv .""s.. . ione ?S3 Indiana Harbur (Ntnvs Dealer) Te)phu,io 1 1 3S j Vh.Hijg- , Trl plun KO-M Crown Point Tc.lt phone 411 If you have. Any trouble getting Thi Times make complaint imm-tl lateiy to i he Circulation Department. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. If you fail t' receive your copy of Ths Times as

rrmptly a you hnvo in the pnt. please do not think It has been lost cr was not ser.t on t'm- Romor.iber Un' the nail ser-'ic is not whit It :izl to and t'..;i conndaints Are H.ierynl from many sources nV.ut the train and ni-Jil sir-viv-.f Th: T;iiB3 has inT-s-u its milin equipp.v nt -Mid ts strivlnp earnestly to rearh I's patrons on time. Uo prunpi in dis!nr us when you tlo not ttot your jiap.r and we v. Ill promptly. "

r.one the less insistent. German finances in other countries hinge sharply upon German operations anil singularly the German delegates arrived at Brussels with a program of complete clletu-e. They say they have nothing to offer they expect only to licten. ot-vioue-ly a policy that does not fit into Ihe fcjMrit of the conference which is to do whatever possible for the rebuilding of Europe; even to the extent of modifying terms already under ncceptance but tin worked. The international loan proposal Is one which has already received attention and without finding favor in the I'nited States, where the bulk of the money must come from to insure success. Thp outlook la not without prospctt, but more than a. minnium of optimism might be cut cf pl:ue.

Morrlar. October 11, 192(1.

several of the Important measures d

T DrinK natural resource t;nder the food control act. audi as pe

troleum, lumber and cotton.

LOOKING TOR SOLUTIONS. The financial conference at Brussels Is one of the ven3 to which all Europe is directing serious attention. Although the best financial Intelligence in the wrrM la meeting in the Belgian capital there is rae-i or ls frank skepticism as to tba prospects of an outcome that will on!ri':ute promptly aiul suhsiantiil1y to the restoration of a staggering continont. Among the Fuggesriona for a program that i3 promised to guarantee the rehabilitation, of Europe are plans for the arbitrary reduction of the face valuS or Inflated enrtency to bring it into harmony with gold value; an international clearing house for foreign trade; an International loen to stabilize exchange and reduce floating debts. Unfortunately for the needs of several - rations these Pugg?tion3 Rie subject to several interpretations 4 according to stressful necessities and cuitQ Inevitably thee Interpretations do not agree sa tec Xorecasts Of practical results are concerned. The conflict of nations! interests tSrR3 much In play as during the war upon a different footing, but

xKEND TOWAAD SMALL TOWN. An outstanding feature cf the new census returns w'hlch are daily being announced is the remarkable growth of small cities and towns, particularly In the manufacturing centers of the East, in the last ten years. This undoubtedly Indicates an industrial trend from the large cities tr the smaller towns. New York's loss of population in ?he same period seems to hear out this contention. Congestion in the big cities, with accompanying lack of housing facilities for workers, is causing more and more industries to seek locations In small town communities. That the small town provides more healthful aud pleasant living conditions than the city is as much it factor in this trend as the fact that the industries are able to obtain ronm for expansion not to be had In the great industrial centers. PERHAPS WHEN Eupore settles down to work all "long the line the people will have more appreciation of the beauties of peace.

A. F. OF L

FIRE ON 0. S.

OPENS

SENATORS

ANY GALLANT husband will accompany his wife to the voting booth, but that does not give him any right to say how she, shall vote.

AT THIS SEASON a let more attention is being paid to the fotba'.l qualifications of college students than to their promises of scholarship.

THERE 13 NO such thing as campaign lies this year they are merely "expended truth."

SOME MARRIED couples do not live together long enough to see whether they are adapted to each ether.

ROBERTSDALE

ITXP.. SAXE Oakland Six. -winter t--, In good mechanical condition, complete with starter, speedometer, bumper. ppa.otlca.lIy new tirea. . depvn'la r,e. ear for ail weather. Call evenings, 777 IcflfanajioHa Brvd., or Sunday ' and "Wrtn&sday P. If. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vis and daughter, Ruth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Edson Moore e Hammond last week. The Lad lea' Aid of '.be Robertsiale chtsrch will have their next meetir. at fia home of Mr. Spielburger on Roberta avemi Wedneaday afternoor, aU member ara a ke.J to attend. Th-? Ladle -re planning- on a bazaar to j3 l?iTa in ta tear future. Mrs, Paul Dobertina of Myrtle aeue eject Friday in Chicago visiting her eister. Mrs. Xorman Broxm of Ttoserta avenua nd be sister, Mra. Jo. TVeynet were amongst the shoppers in Chicago Friday. Mr. ant Mrt. C. E. Hoffman of Tn-diana-polla Blvd. and llr. and Mrs. X. Brcwn motored to Hobart laat Thursday. Mrs. J. Ga-ptn of Myrtle avenuo entertained a camber of little totts at her home on Thursday afternoon in 1

honer of her tfft.usrh.ter Bettv's fourth tlrthday. Mrs. TV, Broderick of Atchison avenue rielted her sister-in-law Jlrs. R. Latirlnp of Hyde 2ark. laat week. Mra. Carl Moore of Indianapolis Blvd . spent Friday with her husbanls parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. Moure of Hanmond. Fourteen little girls were entertained by Jtrs. Henry Vis Wedne.tday evening in honor of Miss Ssther'a 11th birthday anniversary. A pleasant evenltir was spent- playing- games cf all discretions, after which Mrs. Via invited the little folka in to the dining room where n the center of the table a iarse birthday cake witn li burning- candles graced the table, bosides the other good things to eat. Esther received many pretty sifts for the occasion.

!.';

Ill

Tl!ll!!lTPn"r

, A dU

DODGED

SENATE ISSUES

rNTJTA Ind . Oct. 11 Senator "VN'atson. whose record it the I'nited States enat runs, stranpely rarallel to that of Senator Harlin;, failed ta -vote on ifi5 Important rii-as-urfs that aros tluringr his term. s5n-

iff 'They WORK i ' X- K fhile you sleep"

SI P I' 7

A Dependable Phy

vvheo Elliou,, HeadAchy, Constipated and Upset. 10, 25, 50c tJnigstofe.

America's Physic

I! W ATE

mi m

i tf if

iVHEN you tetthclow par w M when skies seem gray $i V.f; i&A and work drarr?? Natnna

is telling: you in her plain

est language that your system needs a cleansing. Take Pluto Water. Pluto will promptly and completely remove the waste accumulation. Ask your druggist today for a bottle of Pluto Water. Tj to Z a tumblerful (depending on yourcondiu'on) first thing in the morning or before meals. Note how prompt and gentle the action how sure and complete the results. You will quickly feel fit once more! Bottled by French Lick Springs Hotel Co., at French Lick Springs, Indiana. Your physician prescribes it When nature umt PLUTO, will

If i

fk w mi m

ator Harding doUoJ 135 v.tes da.-'ni It e pme ct 'od. Watson, who Is aprealinjr to the agricultural element of Indiana f'-r reiection to the pena;orial cahal, d '1 not disclose by his vote in the senate that li o was always friendly to assisting the farmers, nor does his record show that he. always had the lntere.j.n of the people at heart. For instance he has been having much to fay' about the 'administration being responsible for the hi?"n pi ice for siig-ar. yet when Presidt.'

Wilson went before congress and askel tor authority to purcha.-e the Cuban sugar Cr0p Watson voted againct considering the grant. It lias been de.monFtrated since that had the authoritv bern given the government at th; proper time. It woj'd have been s.ble to control the price of sugar. T'arding also opposed the consideration. Ooda-rd Many Vote "VVatson failed to vote on measures designed to promote pi eduction ol" f?o.i crops during the war. or agreeing to the conference report on the agricultural appropriation act and on .an amendment reducing the appropriation for the erad;cat;on of cattle i-.u

other diseases. He registered a negative vote nn an amendment for the development f new fish sources of food during tlio war and also opposed amendment Appropriating $20,000.0"!) for the reiief of farmers in drought stricken leBions which would have been in the nature of loans not exceeding $500. The Indiana senator a!so voted against an amerdment increasing the appropriation for agricultural extension work and he is credited with not! having voted on abill to provide capi- ! tal for agricultural development and to create a -ttandard form of investment J on farm mortgages. He opposed a measure td fix a salary for the farm loan board while Harding did not vote on it. .Senator Watson did not votei on i

By JtlLPREI) MORRIS WASMIN'OT.Vv, Oct. 11 The American Federation of I,abor is preparing

open us heaviest campaign fire.

... powerful U. S. senators ai

uh target, it was announced today. With Samuel Compers. Secretary Fran Morrison and oiher officials on the stump, it w;ll exert it. strongest efforts from now on to aroomplL-h the oefoat of Senator Cummins of Jowa; Senator Wadsworth of New York; Senator Watson of Indiana; Senator Urandesee of Connecticut and Senator Moses of New Hampshire. In Us flirht against Wedswnrth. Brandcgee and Moses. a!l famous as anti-sufrragists, it is depending on the support of the women. -Iabor," official orpan of the l associated railroad unions, in today'-? I.sue publishes the names of the congressmen and senators who voted f ,r the Cummins-Esch la-t and calls two million raiiroad workers to defeat them all. The railroa;l unions have their own national campaign committee with former Congressman Edward Keating of Colorado, general manager of the

Flumb plan league, as chairman.

Heartened by the defeat of Congress

man Ksch of Wisconsin, the railroad workers are redoubling their activities In Iowa against Senator Cummins. They are making their fight m all the states on one Issue. the repeal of the C'vmmiiu-Ciicli transportation law.

h-otn the American t-edcration o' Labor and the railroad unions will open their octive campaign in New York a?am.-'t senator Adworth next week. Secretary Fran'.i .Morrison w;i! begin th" speaking campaign for tii federation in Syracuse on ("c:. 13. Samuel r.omper wi'l f-peak in Indianapolis. Oct. C.r.. His- other .speaking cstes have rot been decided upon.

POLICE ARREST WISCONSIN MAN Frank Stipupack of West Alles, Wisconsin, who robbed a man of $340 and was founj in hiding at the home of a friend in Gary, was taken back to Vk est Alles by officers from that city t-'iiday afternoon. Charges of grand imceny have, been filed against him. The Wisconsin officials trailed him to Gary and asked the Steel City police to assist in his arrest.

Try a 'Time Want Ad"

MAC SWINEY NOW ON SIXTIETH DAY IjON'DON. Oct. ll.-Terence Mac-

nwiney, rjie hunger striking lord mayor of Cork, entered the sixtieth

day of his fast today after a falrl? good night in the Infirmary of Brlxtoo 3a 15.

irritating Couahs

Promptly trest couahs. colds, timnratM. bronchuis snd similar Inflamed and irritated conditions of the throat with a tested remedy

n s

try y? z

tae

"DANDERINE"

Stops Hair Corning Out; Doubles Its Beauty.

ce. V'?ASV-VI SK

181

'ij'jwgij'imiffMri'jii! 'B"ii iimuu"

A few cents buys "Danderlne . ' Alter an application of "Danderine' jou can not find a fallen hair or any doudruff, besides every hair sjnows no-

life, vigor. trightness. and t hick ness . -ad v.

more oo'or

TN 1910 there were appivvsiiEaiely 400 thousand ca.s in tho Uoiied States. To operate these cars there wea available a gasoline production of 750 miTicn gallons, or, approximately, 1375 gallon per car. In 1919 there were more thtm 7 mfilicn cars and trucks operating in tJe UnHed States. To supply thesa engines thre wa rffaEablc, according to Bureau of Ltinea Kepott, 3 billion, 957 million gallons of gasc!irii or, approximiitely, 565 gallons per car. In neither case ha cosider&tion beer given to the d-rnand of tractors, sttttfeniry gus engines, or the gasoline rcqaired ly the art and 'datries. Nor have we considered th large olxm of this product shipped abroad anrrjaUy. Ths above fig-jrea are prer:ted o that you may visualise one of t problems the petroleum industry has t;tn r;ied vpon to solve in the past decade. In 1910 the Standard Cr'l Company (nrrna) marketed about 20 percent of the gMr.::tie output of the United States, or upproxi:rtaly 150 million gallons. Ir- 1919 this Company sold about 640 million gallons of gasoline, or about 17 percent of the total for that year. It has been the task of the 7 men wno manage the affairs of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) for the 5124 s;ockbo:deis, not one of whom owns as much as 10 percent uf the total, to expand the organisation not wily ;o icep pa-e with, but to teep ahead of the extraordinary and persistent demdnd for (,a3ciine. How well they have succeeded is illustrated clearly by the fact that in the 10-year period above mentioned, ihc S;ndud Ou Company (Indiana) has taken a leidiii pix in increasing gasoline production 440 percent, whtl cmd cl production ircreasd ottiy 9 percent.

FIRST-CALUMET

TRUST-AND SAVINGS-BANK Capital and Surplus $120,000.00

FIRST

STATE

TRUST & SAVINGS

ANK

137tii AND CEDAR STREETS INDIANA HARBOR Capital and Surplus, $110,000.00 Making the 25 Cent Pieces Count

Do you know that hundreds of homes in this region have been bought because their owners learned the value of savinsr in multiples of 25 cents? Come to this bank and get a State Building and Lo'an Association pass book, and you can make your saved quarters count. Save in any multiple of 25 cents 50 cents. 75 cents, $!. $1.25, $2.50. Save to get $500 or $1,000 ahead. Save to buy a home. This plan will help you. Get started at this bank. (Tomorrow, TuesCay. October 1 2, Discovery Day, being a legal holiday in Indiana, this bank will be closed for the day.)

Standard Oil

(Indiana

910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago

Company

529?

The Bank That

Service Built" f

When Money Is Needed There's something about having a kept,up savings account that gives confidence. A growing savings account one that is added to each pay day makes the home a better place. It is regarded as a friend that can be depended upon should there be an urgent need for money. A source of inspiration should there be loss of work. You, too, can enjoy the advantages and pleasures of a kept-up savings account. It will enable you to get the best things out of life.

Let this bank help you get ahead. A deposit of $1 or more will open an account here. (Tomorrow, Discovery Day. is a legal holiday. This bank will not be open for business for the day.) - Chicago and Kennedy Avenues EAST CHICAGO

INDIANA

The

Common Fault With.

Cooks is to Use Too

Much Soortenio

NE of the most embarrassing things for a housewife is to have her cake turn out "heavy" or herpie crust "soggy." Not only unsatisfactory to the palate but the cause of many people saying: "Pies give me indigestion" or "I can't eat pastry." Yet this is a condition easily avoided. Don't use too much shortening. ,

You use V3 to

less Mazola than you need of

either butter or lard with better results.

If it's pie, Mazola will make the finest, most delicate and easily digested crust you ever tasted. Or if it's cake both lightness and richness will result from using Mazola. And being an oil it is always ready for instant use no tiresome "creaming-in." This is because Mazola is an absolutely pure vegetable fat from an edible source. It is 100 fat con tains no moisture as is contained in butter and lard. Once you try Mazola you will prefer it to lard and other shortenings. Selling Reprrtvntatice CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY

213 East Illinois SU Chicago

1 tains no moisture as is contained in butter and lard. I

V fi USV TT?FF The new hsndeometv StItitT(ecl Crnt Products Crk 1 I". MTf CI f I LLfJ Book contain. 4 Pgt of rrmcwsl nj tf.trd rectpes P"1 it li Ci'vt. I e I MKett cook. WH-e todav Corn Froducts Refimag Com. fedl fl 13 k TaT- rnlAli.1 Vay. P.O. Box 161. New York Cinr. I n " i i i lit l i" ii iii iiHSawaaaaaaMaMasasjsMesausauiuiJLai uj wasi aV i i i i" ,"- n"im ajiaMni J ONCE YOU TRY I mAZ OLA gvYOUWILL PREFER IT TO LARD AND COMPOUNDS A