Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1920 — Page 4

Pape Four

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THE TIMES

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS ar tick la couktt FKirrrrva trisiwo cony amy. Tfca County Trmea Daily except Saturday and 8uniiay. tntered at the postofilce in Hammond. Juris 28. i(-t Th Times Eaat Chicago-Indiana Harbor, daily excpt Sunday, nlcred t the postottice la Eaat Chicago. No vein, ber IS. 1913. The Lake County Times Saturday and Weekly Edition, entered at the pootoflice in Hammond, Februury 4. l'J16Tha Gary Evening Times Daily except Sunday. Entered at the postoffice in Gary. April IS. 1912. Ail-under the act of March S. 179. as eocond-clae matter. TOKK1GN ADVERTISING H-PRES-N '1 Al'lO.V G. LOGAN PAYNE & CO. CHI ! iliimonii (private exchange) 3100. 3101. 310. (Call for whatever department wanted.) Oary Office . Telf-rhone lsi Naasau & Thompson, East Chicago Telephons 931 East Chicago Th Times) TtU-phono -S3 Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Class Adv Telephone Hi Indiana Harbor (News Dealer) ..Telephone 11 - Wh.'ting Telephone 80-M Crown Point T:l phone 4. tf you have any trouble getting The Times make complaint immediately to the. Circulation Department. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. If tou fail to receive your copy of Thb Timcs as rromptlr as you have In the put, plea.se do not think It ha been lost or was not sent on time. Remember that the mail service Is not what it used to be and tvt complaints are generya! from many sources about the train and mail service Tr Timsj has Increased its mailing equipment and la striving earnestly to reach its patrons on time, lie prompt in a1visln us when you do not get your paper and we will act promptly.

COX BOWED TO HARDING. During the closing days of the recent campaign, Gov. Cox endeavored to win a few additional votes for his cause by declaring that if elected he would "sit down with the senate" and talk over the league of nations questions. What! Sit down with a senate oligarchy? A marked change certainly had come over the mental attitude of Mr. Cox toward the senate. Apparently ho had come to realize that tho American pwple have a better opinion of the senate than they had a few ears back, and that the country has more confidence In the judgment cf the senate than it has in the judgment of any one man who sits in the White House. The deliberate opinion of a majority of 9 6 men is more likely to be sound than the judgment of any one man. and the country knews it. Governor Cox finally arrived at the earae conclusion but rather late in the campaign. In finally deciding to take counsel with the senate. Gov. Cox paid high tribute to Senator Harding. From the day he delivered his ppeech of acceptance to the close of the campaign. Mr. Harding made a strong pcint of the policy of taking counsel not only with the senate but with men everywhere whose training and experience fit them to give advice. Harding was ridiculed by the democratic leaders because of this announced Intention not to assume' dictatorial powers. Cox inveighed against the "senatorial oligarchy" and lost no opportunity to create prejudice against the upper branch of congress. Only In his political extremity did ht change his tone and indicate a willingness to take counsel with the legislattYebody which, under the constitution, the executfVe is required to consult. By his course in the campaign, Harding domonstrata1 the qualities of a statesman and true upholder of the American constitution and American traditions. Mr. Cox made his campaign after the style of a small politician, trying to delude the people as President Wilson haI done in two campaigns before him. His ultimate pproval of tho Harding policies in some respects wa. belated admisslcn of the superiority of the republican nominee. The change of policy on the part of Gov. Cox may have won him some votes, but it lost him votes instead. The maj who was right all through the campaign is more entitled to popular approval than the man ho could get right only in the last week of the Munpaign.

RACIAL RESTLESSNESSDavid T. Howard, of Atlanta, Georgia, who recently observed his seventy-first birthday anniversary, was born in slavery, but he is the owner of the fourth largest business in Atlanta and shares the respect of white men of the highest business standing. On the occaion tf his birthday. Howard took the opportunity of giving the members of his race a bit of advice that should be helpful to persons of all races who desire to succeed. He accomplished by hard work and strict attention to business what many ethers hope to get by some turn of good luck. "I never fought for social equality; I neiev wanted it. no sane negro does." Mr. Howard said. "What the negro does want is better schocis for his children, better justice in the courts, better accomodations on the railroad trains. Too many silk shirts and too much of an effort to have a gocd time are at the bottom of much of the racial unrest." Howard is doubtless correct when r,e miiiua'es that the tendency of so many negroes to itnit; the whites in the spending of money hac much to do with creating a feeling of jealousy, which may easily cud in a disgraceful war between whites and negrces, examples of which are of recent history. The negroes are entitled to everything guaranteed under the constitutional amendment which admitted

them to citizenship, but t'.ioy sluuiU not forgot lhat "no j sane neg.ro" will demand so-called "suciai equality"! for it becomes n scuivo or friction between the two races that i.. quite cen.iit. to culminate in trouble. !

? !! Vtf.JlAU'a'jiU

.Tuesday, November 2,TflJ0.

. - . Ij

IOU the guys who are the sorest

AUK the one's who voted their honi. town dry AI then have to go to Clucngo TO get stewed. A II always like to get thin.s I'ROPKHtV classified in our m. ml A M we are wondering nw WHinilKIt the bran muffin i. a

t'flOll or a medicine. W "KN Kill- . umtS t'lilt (li.V.I: Moils ar.- nothing' MOIl than human nauii1M1H a cake of yeast A M a rai?tn in them H Y h.w a ijirl C'.W'T gel used to a t-il.it UTHK way she enn WITH a hu.shand.

COLT GOES M ARY'S IMB ONE BETTER,

I'.vkim (JOES AUTO-RIUINC; WITH OWTS'ER

AM tt.-.k Him it I.---

g'anis in ji

AW r.fifs

h id foul:..! iluy ant Lt'.

V I :t, t hat h .it H KM a mcti'il.e t tl tttui 4i 1 "N ; he ma 1 1 , r

j M l Hl l IS in t ; ! THK jii.Jj-,. J f...,:, j VI. to !,uy j r r- i - 1 1 i ! W II. I .-.,.!; i s it s m:ss

: s t tii- y m i t tlx. t la.s 'Mi- .-. n i riitiit thinp l llll li il. it it

i 'i al .'oinn.i.is.i

;ht

The nt'S'.-o is piolmbiy not more, offensive in any iMtoiiAiii.i the way than the members of the whit race of his own i .. .-ihh.

QjfJfJ PICT

. . .vr-:-5r,x x7wW'itWflW90II5!i7orr -. . . . y. , . -..-v1 X. j"i ' '"'Jw I ! ' ' - , jj r yy - 'J i .'.Vr-'- .-',S ' " I -r : h- ltri " " , - C ' r ' V " ' i . y - , ' ' " -5' s i W , v " a i '-' r "li i ' . - - 1

'in !

ill .n ;

degree of inte: ligent e. The desire of many negroes to imitate white neighbor., or even exceed them in the effort to have a good time, win not bring uuy of them to the place of success reached by Howard.

i; i; wirse than loL"Ui ami if c iram W Ol I.f) he. a wif. .- r. i.n.v,-

AMI an artiMic teinpei-aim nt 1 on: and the. came- pt vcot:.

pruum fir eparal'- :m

SIX KILLED

Miss Kuth :!ooiy and "Highland Laddie" in the limousine. Miss Ruth Moody, weil-known Crcap-o horsewoman, had taarht her pet colt, Ihh.na Laddie," to follow her ail about. So when Miss

AiOrxiy steiipei) i:,to her umousine to run into CMiratm ,

nr.le. away, the colt climbed in, too. Miss Moody took him alone to see the sights.

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ENCOURAGEMENT TO LAWLESSNESS i

The number of daylight robberies committed it. j i.a i i;si

various parts of the country in recent months, led in J tenancc mest cases by persons who have records of criminality. 1 I ..u calls attention to the doubtful benefits of the parole j ni.i i:mi rs .'ystem and other measures which have been adopted and heir

lor the purpose of giving convicted persons the "seeottd I i i

luitni'v. ,, I IU;.N 5. und !i. bri'i 1 he resmt3 of this leniency toward persons con-i viete.fl r.f vlnli(l,w r.f V, I... i iu. . . .. . , ! ,T"vl; hruihrt mi his ti

..v i t ...it li.no v.t uic law, L'V'in l J 111 (OlirtiS ilTlfl I p-.lv(n after they have been committed to nri.-on. have, oulvi

created the conviction that softness in dealing with! criminals does not have the effect claimed by prison j reformers, but in many cases men have been encouraged j to repeat their crimes or engage in more daring viola- i tions cf law. i The records of half a dozen men involved in the j daylight robbing of a bank in Ohio a fpw days ago. j in which on o t.un.lit L-liir. r,, t, i .. i . I

------ ....... niia.i ,iui nviVUlt O '1 II '1 t'f J .

(how that al! except one had served terms in prison an 1

that they had been released under the system of parole after they had impressed the prison crucial by their good behavior. Judges and juries are sometimes at fault in dealing too leniently with persons who are charged with crimes against individuals or property. Soft gloves are used when the hard fist would beemV) be the only thing that would impress the accused with the fact that laws are enacted to be obeyed, not violated." It is doubtful if many persons convicted of crime appreciate the interest that is taken in their reformation. Persons who are in any way responsible for violators of law escaping the full penalty of their -Misdeeds should not be permitted to evade their share cf responsibility in the wate of crime that is sweeping over the nation. Vr.ti! criminals can be impressed with the benefits of being obedient to law, they will be prepared to take chances of escaping with penalties out of proportion to their lawlessness.

THE WOMAN MHO would like to reduce is disposed to try almcst everything else before deciding to at less and take more exercise..

-f at-

J'H C1 If i: his piano

foot 1. all.

A VOMN ran you ".) a i'Ht".n hut t 1itc are LOTS of time when a man HS'T even one that fu,!i M r. iihvsys try to inn'-tc oi RshI K MffrecahK' when e in i i y

J 1M) ti

j- t a t i i n d

f 1 Oill

; BITT.T7ir i "TF," CORRESPONDS IT I N SrRVICE. j LONEOtt, Ncv. 1 Six nrltish pclice-

I inea Were kiiiert and ten wounded in a : great week-end burst of violence In Ire- j i land, the lush c Sice announced today. :

i According to the Irish office statement : W '. B B B Q.S EBB BIS2.3Q

i at least fourteen attacks weri matla ! r-srainst military and conrtabular tr in

. Tiet:.TlfS nmcf f f tld, 4 T i-.- '

"' Police Inspector ' KllUher was killed ' foT CL limited tllTlC OTlly ! at Oi-anard. - Ke-g-t. Krcsin, cl the Enyai insii E -'ip out t's coupon and brmg it with any j Cau.i,labnlaiy, was kUled at I.Iullamore. ,' E clear small picltirc, pllfito, JJOSt card or snap-

Jariies Dcnalciiion, a lanner, was shot siiot, to

as he wrs ieavmr a chureh at Bema- :

Free to Everyone

e e .1 i pr i; ,i Li r

IV the rrowietl brJ r,..,!,i IirillMl anybody with n..t:. her hack M:H the waihtline we aiitlUMi t touch her lipht!y o SHOl 1. 1)1. It strap if any iMl say reasfurinply in a t CiOOU carryinj; power: "WllV nohnjy thai didn't about it

luoyne. He tlied later of his wonnUs.

A clctnchraent cl pol:ccn:en was aih-

bushed at KJlUberga. i i i ' "V rtRNTIONAL NfS SflVICE'. ! I 'I i :i.l N. N..'. . I - K-I-. iii l:.irr- . S'i.ii J V' '. i.n. 1. mil' d to :is.!i l-y r.r;ti-''i i M"i..it iirn!i,-ii iii IrtdiTid v. h 'X'-r. 1 1 . '' o. ;!; ...'MiT'i'iy. Han y was .; v "' ' ! -t " :! li" v a.- c-.n :"t.-.) of l.iv . ii. k par; in ;in aii;ii-;; np..n I'.rieif-h

i !tr;..:.e, M-.mIls iii. ry. in In- .a t v. v ho;. .!, !,'l.li. r -a a.-. ki'.H'!. anon. pi hid ti-eil irume to se:"i;.' i i r 1 1 f.,r i'.'iri;.. l.ut l'r. mil r I .in .1 i,. ora" i.''i.;!'i.!.,1 , th- lord i'i;.M' of pulitin at muin.h , saying that tii. :.o.rii.'m-p v.-owld not grant

o c

THE EDW. C. MINAS CO. "lid i. Will i-l.tilji' lull to (',!,.; life l-'If;Ml -iKi;.YIT KKKj:. -iz HIT ir.dmi. A b.-mi-t ;!' 1 oval plaiine. You do not huv to buy a fiTiri,.- Tor it or lay n iii- penny. Your small I ict! n.- will 1." renin)-': d utiharmed. See the- ; r 1 1 1 ' - work at tho Xo'muM orders.

a a d u m e u n . ra'B a'a

D D al H n'H'B'B'l--B O B

m bi q n n a o a

K n o w

WOl'I.I) .supeet for a mom. r.r TII VT ji u ever had a mol." H A-ell now that, the l Vinv is saved a lor of p.. lit; it. ns

i.arpi or. v.'i.j ! .rr.mn'n! a'.! night I about'.; Mi.nnt .lov j-risen, Iter.'- llarrv i j w-rs o, . I,:..,.. Many p. is. , ms kli"It ai'.d t idf. ro.! j.r.ijur in li u ry . h.-iialf. ! This- was the tirst exivv.iimt m ti:" ! Mount J prison ir.i J ; Til" y..,jlitc prisom f assern d thai iiad he !i t'dturi 1 by the )iii'is!i ni:'itun aath. .ratios to e,,ni .'1 htm ; jr;ve j ; hv ra::ies of his cmpiiiiions in the

. :i..,.io

1 :rv:ry hi 1 :i"k

I INTO

1 Tfll? ij Jl 1 L ff wif 1

NEWEST

ATH!

X LOT OF folks are willing to sew wild oats all right, but they want others to look after the harvest.

AM) families

" stay home at nish'

t aeei ua I nt ed

" li we K' Vo roil off

iP(f t eahlf

. M-Y I 5

'-. j,,,. iiif- tfl. t-f. 7iw. f I - "'Krflf:. nil iPA.(iiiJif:eeAr Ax,m. ft blurs' J ljt it, k.

aaam vCutXh

Co MMkdv dadki &&oJr dru t& (nrd Abutter f-ut-. " llu 'ofuydJu Micci'd

Aixi&tfSL& AxrtL CmxH, 'Ua -Lucent A-KTwdsxpxL mxeiZru- ri'n&L lrcdtj

Biti A-YyOb' fiYKdSki qM'Xi Aul&.vq A&vxL .Xt&t TyrHrW Cawl .iflu AMdl ZKoxtJ

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k'i4 'JP f women oi tiidaie Age it hi . . , i i Owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand j J$j approaches this perfectly natural change in her life without experi- M

W j encing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. W

Owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change in her life without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot Hashes, smothering spells, fainting spells, nervous troubles and irregularities are symptoms that should have prompt attention. These two letters prove what a successful remedy Lydia H. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is for women at this time of lite. These Two Women Helped During Change of Life.

1 aunt on, Ma.s. 41 1 could not out or Philadelphia, Pa." I want to let you

know what mmI Lydia E. Pmkhanrs Vegetable Compound has done me. I had organi.: troubles and am goinff through the (.'hange of Life. I was taken villi a pain in my side and a bad. headache. I could not lie down, could n6t cat or sleep. 1 sutfered something terrible and the doctor's medicine did i.ie i;o K-'d at all my pains got worse instead of better. I began taking ths "t gi-iai..." "ouiiound and felt a change from the' firs'.. Now I feel tine and advise anyone going through the Change of Life to try it, for it cured me after I had given up all hopes of getting better. I will tell any one who writes to me the good it has done me." Mrs. Mai:oaret 1anz,71:; N. 'Oth bt., Philadelphia, Pa,

sleep for six month s,hrd fainting sjn lLs and could not walk without help for three mont hs, e:used by female trouble. I'jy -ousin, wlio was a doctor, told :iu to taice Lyciii P. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it helped me great lr. 'J'tier. during the Change of Life I used th" saine remedy. I am seventy years oid now and am able to do my own housework and walk one mile to ' hurcli every Sunday mo ruing and evening. I nni recommending Mte Vegetable Compound U) my fi iends having the same troubles as I had. Your remedy ii tho tvtd on earth. I cannot find words to ex pi ess my gratitude for it." ilrs. Si-san C. Stai-lks, 1Z7 U School St., Tr-imton, Mass.

Vcmen cf Middle Age Should Depend Upon

. v - , AS

LYD!A G. PINKMAM MEPI CljjjLCO. tQTM N , M A.g -:r- -rrr--rrrr"--- -" --crrr:-r.-. ;-.'i----t&'j--::

2L.4