Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 15 October 1920 — Page 2

Paire Two

sfiai'ifj nan 'POSES LEAGUE Covenant of Nations Has but Ono Meaning, War, Declares Capt. "Edtie" Rickenbacker. SFEAKS FC3 BOYS WHO FOUGHT lays Lawyers May Argue Point, but Soldiers Wouid Interpret Our Signature Only as Pledge to Fight Which Must Be Kept The lowing 3 tke Cdft. f.rsi of II nhii-krr on "Vhy Soldi r$ Are A , -litis i the League of Xatioti." i ' t. liicfcenhackrr uvs the, ae of in American aviation on the front in France. ' us- acquaintance a-nong the soldiers of ike late war . nationwide. "When he seaks for them, he speaks uKal lie -knows. By CAPT. 'CDDIE RICKEN BACKER. Chaptsr I. Tor a soMier, the League f Nations his Just on meaning war. It is a contract to fi?ht. If we Join the league wo agree to fight when called la to do FO. InternaUnnul lawyers and diplomatists mny argue this point. Some say that ri may sipn the leujriie covenant und still not tight unless we want. T hey argue that, after our allies call :. us, we still are at liberty to go La or stay out Tli soldier does not look at the league covenant la this way. He does not bother with the law or diplomacy. We s:;rn a contract; we luut keep it. We give a promise; we mu.st redeem :t. He does not even, think ahouf CapC "Eddio" Rickenbacker. whether It is morals or law that Mads us. He only knows that If we give a pledge we are going to stand by it. Take, for Instance, article 1. the war article of the league. The soldier reads there that the members of the league "undertake to respect and preserve against external aggression" the territory and independence of all other members. That is the language of the covenant. The soldier translates that language In his mind Into United States. He Uien would put the pledge, if signed by the Ualted States, in about this form: "The United States undertakes to respect and preserve against external aggression the territory of all members of the league." Add to this that to the soldier "external aggression" is merely a polite name for war and you have article 10 as he sees it. Everything else Is to hlra just camouflage. We give our word to stand ready to fight, on call, for any other nation In the league that Is suffering from a cas-e of "external aggression." Once given, we have to keep it. The trouble might come In China, or S am, Greece, India or Egypt. We i i'M be called to fight to keep 3G,00'V Chinese In Shantung under Japr.ese rale, or to hold India In the British empire; we might not like the ;h; we might even sympathize with he Chinese, or Hindus, but we shou4 have given our word, in a plain contract, and we should have to keep it. That Is the way a plain soldier looks at the league contract, and ninety-five in a hundred soldiers do not i'Uo it. They have seen foreign nations r.nd know they are foreign to us. T' y l.rit w that every foreign nation, n wrr or j'eaci', acts lir,-t and last f'r : -if. If a foreign nation get.s Into war whilo acting In its own Interests, hey do not see why they should be shipped to Europe or Asia to help it; !hey do not understand why American blood should be shod to build up any foreign nation. Therefore, they are against taking tho pledge; they are against article 10; they are against the covenant. To fght In war Is the solcmnest ; r.; ines on enrth. Those who fought !'!' thid better than an) body c! and they are against fighting for ai-y country except the United States. mi HIT1NG HAS HEW RATES FOR WATER City Council Passes Ordinance Which Doubles Present Rate fSPECUL TO THE TIMES WHITING. 1XD., Oct. 15 Tho WhltCity Council at their last regular meeting adopted an ordinance which ri ublcii the water rent for the property , in rs. Tho new rates which EO into :". "ct at once are as follows; ;r..cery Sf-rt-s, per year $25.00 t-:.it-hcr Shops, per year ... 25.00 t 'kici- Uar-ins, per year 10.00 H-.rlx.r Shor. 1st chair 20.00 ! ITmh additional chair, rubllc

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Inset shows Tris Speaker scoring lone run of game in Bixth and Gardner has been forced at second. The arrow points to the ball in

Manager Tris Speaker had the honor of scoring the run that won the sixth game of the world's series for Cleveland. With two out in the cixth Tris singled. The hit and run sign was hung out and as the pitcher unwound Spoke was off. Burns bath or shower, per year 10.00 Bakery, per yaar 50.00 Blacksmith Shop, per year 24.00 Dentist .Office, per year SO. 00 Doctor's Office, per year . 25.00 ft. R. Office or Depot, each faucet per year 25.00 Hotel, per ycc.r 40.00 Restaurant, per year . 60.00 Laundry, per year 60.00 ftcsldence Building-, f.at or apartment, for each flat occupying same, per year . 16.00 Soft Drink or Ice Cream Parlors per year 20.00 ave I

You

ill

Made

Buy

Watch His Ads.

WON THE SIXTH GAME AND A CLOSE PLAY

drove the ball to center field for a double, Tris scoring: standing up, as the photo shows. In thj second inning Burns started the session by drawing a pass. Gardner drove a grounder to Konetchy. The Brooklyn first baseman whipped the ball to Livery Stable, pr year ... 50.00 Public Garage, per year 50.00 Public Stable, first stall, per yer 11.00 Public Stable, each additional stall per year .--..-.-- 8.00 Milk Depot or Dairy, per year 75.00 Factory with Boiler for Power or use in manufacture, per horse power ..... .30 Show House or Moving Pictures, per year . . 25.00 Hall, per year IS. 00 Store or Business Premises, not otherwise specified for each faucet, per year . . . 1S.09

Up Your

If you arc goincj to buy an auto this year, buy it of your local dealer where you can get service. The home dealer will bo glad to give you pointers on ita care and upkeep. How much easier and cheaper it will be for you to run your car to his place than have to undergo the expense and annoyance of taking it to Chicago or elsewhere.

the

Home

THE THfES

beating throw tb first fter Burns flight toward Konetchy. Olsori, forcing: Bums at second. Gardner, however, beat Olson's return to first base by half a step. The closeness of the play at first is shown above. Konetchy is reaching out for the ball, indicated by the arrow, as Gardner races to the bag. Allia Chalmers 34 H American Beet Sugar UK American Smelting- 58 "4 American Steel Foundry . 3Si American Sug-ar Refining 103 American Tel and Tel 100 j Bethlehem Steel B 71 V Dealer

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1 Mind Yet? 1 84

Canadian Pacific 126i Central Leather 43 Corn Products 84 Ti Crucible Steel Erie 19J

General Electric General Motor Int. Nickel Int. Paper Lehigh Valley Midvale Steel New Tork Central Norfolk and Western ... .. Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Pressed Steel Car .140 . 18H . 18 . 75H 64H . 3S . 82 .101 . 90 . 43At . 98 Reading ?3U Republic Iron and Steel 78 Union Pacific 12?H U. S. Steel 88 4 Westing-house 47 W'illya Overland . 11 Sinclair Oil 22 CHICAGO CASH CRAirV. WHEAT No. 1 hard winter. 12174 (32.19H; 1 and 2 mused, $2.14!S2.15. CORN No. 1 white, 9493c; 2 white, 93H86c; 2 yellow. 934r595Hc; J white. 94c; 3 fellow, 44 3 '4c; 4 yellow, 9293c. ; OATS No. 1 white. 56 376: 2 white, 55HS6'ic: 3 white, 64Vio3'ic; 4 white. 64?451c; standard. 42c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts, 16.000; market, active and mostly 153 25c higher. Bulk. 116.05; top. $16.00; heavyweight. $15.00 tfl6.9o; medium weight. $16.60g-16.00 ; light weight, $15.25(5 IS. 00; light lights. $14.7519.65; heavy packing owg. smooth. $14.35!5I14.85; packing sows, rough. $14.0015.35; pigs. $14.00 315-50. CATTLE Receipts, 6.000; market, dull and steady. Beef steers Medium and heavyweight, $17.00 13.40 ; choice and prime. $12.0316.75; medium and good, $11.00 11.75; light weight, $14.50 J18.26; good and choice, $8.2514.$5. Butcher CattleHeifers. $5.50.'cp 13.25: cows, $5.211.00; bulls, $5.25 & 10.73. Canner and Cutters Cowe and heners. $3.75 5 5.00; canner steers, $4.50 ip 6.75; veal calves flight and handyweight). S13.6016.40; feeder steers, $7.50;3!11.75; stockcr steers. $4.50ig!9.60; stockcr cows and heifers, $4,503 8.00. ' Western Range Cattle Beer steers. $9.O014.00; cows and heifers. $7.00 9.75. CHICAGO VEAL 50 to 60 lbs.. 12 IS; 70 to SO lbs., 14315; 80 to i00 lbs. 16 IS; fancy. 20; overweight kidneys, 140 to 175 lbs.. 13Q15. BUTTER Receipts, 4.318 tubs; creamery, extra. 541; extra firsts, 455 53, packing stock 32& S5. EGGS Receipts. 4.631 cases; current receipts. 4956; ordinary first a 61(354; firsts 57H381i; checks, S0$29; dirties. SS43. CHEESE Twine, new. 26; daisies, 26 H; young Americas, 26 H; longhorns, 23 : brick. 27. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 40; cMck&ns. 1S324; springs, 24; roosters 19; geese 23; ducks 24. POTATOES Receipts 65 cars; Minnesota and Wisconsin, 101S5. TRY A "TIMES WANT AD

ECONOMY GROCERY

State Street

C y

OFFEE, the Coffee Mark-

et

Our Price, 3 lbs. for lO lbs. for . . . . .

A very good drinking coffee, guaranteed to suit every particular person, per pound 29c

BRICK CHEESE While one lasts, per lb NU.TRO MILK Tall can. Per can EGGS Our very best. Per dor CHICKENS Alive or fresh dressed, per lb PORK LOINS Small and 7 lb. average, per lb ROUND STEAK ROAST Per lb SIRLOIN STEAK ROASTPer lb

This is a real place to market. Come to this store and pick out your table needs and have us deliver to your door. Service, Quality, and above all, Courtesy.

GrOINGr BACKWARD Sam G-orap-er. speaking In the capacity of a democratio politician, says if Governor Cos is elected, he will "go forward." Sura thing; ba will go right on giving us mora of what we've bad and that's one reason he is going to be asked to go away backward and sit down by the voters on Nov. 2.

a-.ihUw saai" -I-J-O-U TODAY AND TOMORROW Geo. Walsh in "FROM NOW ON" ADDED TODAY "The Vanishing Dagger" With Eddie Polo fi 11 m THE RPHEU THEATRE Hammond :: Indiana TODAY AMERICAN DESERT CAFE A MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY 10 People Mostly Girls Catchy Music LILLIAN DEVERE Songs and Stories YAMATA JAPS Oriental Workers GEORGE & LILLIAN Singing and Dancing HOLLY Tie Golden Voice DONAHUE & LYNCH Odds and Ends , Also Rath Roland in "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" 3

and MARKET

Phone

BANG!

Is Way Down

ton 19c SUGAR Ail Per lb. 11c BUTTER Oct Per lb 56c

PORK SHOULDERS Small aad lean, per lb.

lean, 35c 25c BEEF POT Per lb. RUMP ROAST Per lb 25c

LEG OF SPRING LAMB Per lb

October 15, 1920.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Room and board In privst family by gentltman. Write B-4. Timea. Hammond. 10-15-5 "CALUMET AVENUE,. Invites th citizens of Hammond .together with an their friends in the surrounding territory to participate in the great anl Joyous fall festival. TRY A "TIMES WANT AD' Wiiiriijm imivaiiiiitfilw l PASTIME TODAY Eugene O'Brien in "HIS WIFE'S MONEY" TOMORROW AND SUNDAY "THE SAGE BRUSHER" With aa Ail-Star Cast DeLUXE THEATRE TODAY uara jvjsunu i mar m u -EYES OF TOOTH a This is the greatest picture ia which Miss Young has ever appeared. SATURDAY J Marjorie Rambeaa in rs "THE FORTUNE TELLER" Ja SUNDAY. MONDAY. bZ TUESDAY AND J WEDNESDAY J? Thomas Meighan in H His Greatest Success g "CIVILIAN CLOTHES. BjJ THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Ahna Rubens and an All-Star Cast in "THE WORLD AND HIS WIFE" Better than "Huraoresque" Hammond 49 i S5c I) you want Ilk very best 60c

APRICOTS Large can, ia syrup, OCkr very fine fruit, per can J K,

25c

ROAST Choice.

16c Boneless. 20c 35c

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