Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 129, Hammond, Lake County, 17 November 1920 — Page 4

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Page Four Wednesday.' Nov. 17, 1!J2).

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

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COM3PAJTT. . Iake County Time Daily except Saturday anl Entered at the postoftlce in 1 la in mo nil, Juno Timed East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, daily except Entered .t the pontofllce la East Chlcatfo. Noveui.

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Lake County Times Saturday and Weekly Edition, at the postoftlce In Hammond, February 4. 1U16. Gary Evening Times Dully except Sunday. h.n the postoftlce in Gary, April 18, 113. under the act of March . 1I7, as second-class

KOKEION ADVERTISING REPllEdE.N TAiUi.N i. EOUAX PAYNE fc CO. - MlCAOg Gary Office ; Telephone 131 Nassau fc ThompiK.n, l-st Chicago Tetophone JJl Host Chicao iThe Times) ..Tleihone JJi Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Class Adv Telephone 2S Indluna Harbor (News Dealer) Trlf phono X13J-J Whiting , Telephone 80-M Crown Point Telephone If you have any trouble getting Turn Tims, make complaint Immediately to the Circulation Department. Hammond ( private exchange) 3100. S101, 1101 (Call for whatever department wanted.)

l" NOTICE TO HUHSCRlnERS.

If you fall to receive your copy of Tint Tm promptly aa you have in the past, please do not think It has been lost or was not sent on time. Remember that the mall service is not what It used to be and ttat complaints are stenerynl from many source about the train and mall service. Thb Timss has increased its matllng equipment and If strlvln earnestly to reach its patrons on time. Be prompt in advising- us when you do not get your paper end we will act promptly.

THE DESERTER TURNS UP. Viewing the political chaos to which his party has been reduced, Mr. McAJoo sees an opportunity for setting himself up as the head of 'a reincarnated democracy, and leading It to new triumphs In the future. 'What we must do now," be patronizingly cries to the down-and-outs, "U to build up and strengthen the party organization. " The real thought he meant to convey was, "Rally around me, boys. If ycu want to get In again," But the people have taken the measure of Mr. McAdoo. They have noted his Intimate association with an administration that all but ruined the nation. The votes that elected Senator Harding were not only a repudiation of Mr. Wilson himself, but of all that sycophantic circle, prominent In which was Mr. McAdoo, that constituted Wllsonism. A McAdoorlan democracy would stand no more chance of public approval than a Wilson democracy. Nobody Is more aware or that fact than the conservatives who model their political faith from the creed of Jefferson. If Mr. McAdoo continues to explotnt himself as the future leader of his party he will only solidify the opposition of these elements, and make permanent the disorganization that now prevails.

Stats Shipping Board advising American exporters to patronlxe American ships. He Intimates that foreign shipping Interests, jealous of the business going to vessels flying the Stars and Stripes would like to drive our flag off the sen, and to that end may reduce their freight rates so greatly below those charged by the American merchant marine that the latter will be furred out of business, whereupon the foreigners, left without competition, will raise their rates to the highest point that the traffic will bear. Developments In maritime commerce have not taken Just the turn that our Kuropean competitors anticipated and desired. Germany, It Is true, has been eliminated from the ocean trade; btlt the United States, an almost negligible rival In this field of trade before the war, gives promise of being as formidable a contender as Germany was. The chairman of the shipping board gives out figures to show that the majorority of Imports . now coming to the United States arrive In American bottoms. Fcr example, during the week ended October 30, the last for Which statistics are available, the board's records show 158 America-, ships arrived with 174,844 tons, compared with 10S( foreign ships with 85,908 tons, while 131 foreign vessels arrived in ballast as against only to American ships. Naturally such a situation as this is making the foreign shipping interests, which used to enjoy so much larger a proportion of our trade, uneasy. Patriotic, considerations would seem to dictate that, so far as Is possible, Americans give their ocean business to American ships.

ONE OP A MILLION CASESThe manner in which the excess profits tax Borne flmes works Indirect Injury to business is Illustrated by the experience of a saw mill owner who tried to buy some timber land. The owner of the timber land acquired title prior to 1913. If he sold It now, Jje wouM pay an excess profits tax on the difference between the value in 1918 and the value today. He was offered what the land Is worth In the market today, but onfiguiing up what the excess profits tax would be, he found that the government would absorb so much of the price that he could not afford to sell. He dedined to let the saw mill owner have the timber, the lumber manufacturer could not operate, and the lumber supply was curtailed accordingly. The excess profits tax had several effect In this Instance it dimlnlsiied the demand for labor, by keeping the saw mill idle; it enhanced the price of lumber to the consumer by restricting the supply; It hindered building operations, thus lessening the demand for carpenters, and it prevented a large number of transactions that would have resulted Indirectly from the employment of men la the mill and la construction.

PATRONIZE AMERICAN SHIPS That business competition my be sharp and even ruthless between nations otherwise friendly Is indicated by the statement of the chairman of the United

DRESSING LIKE EVEWhen some smart aleok laughs at the old Bible story of Adam and Eve in the garden of Eden, Just laugh right back. It Is easy enough to ridicule. It Is pretty hard to prove. But on the side of the story evidence has been found that Adam and Eve very likely did wear fig leaves as clothes. For In India live the Juangs, 11,000 of them, and that's just what they dress In. Bo there now, Mister Skeptic. The ancestor)' of the Juangs has been unmixed since their first ancestors emerged from the animal life of the jungle. They come as near being apes as any human being can, and still call Adam grandpa. The costume from which, by the way, the tribe got its name consists of two bunches of leaves, one la front and one In back, thrust into a belt of string decorated with clay stems. The dress Is changed each day, and as a result the outskirts of Juang villages are ankle deep In the discarded finery. Emerging from her home in the rocks, the goddess of the Balturni river, so the legend goes, once saw severalof the Junag women dancing without anything on to speak of. She was outraged, and ordered the leaf dress, with the threat that should the tribe abandon It the carse of death would fall on the women and the tribe would be exterminated.

BISON BECOMING; PLENTIFUL. One may doubt If buffalo meat will ever come Into wide acceptance as a substitute for beef, but it is gratifying nevertheless to learn that the buffaloes continue to multiply and promise to furnish the country a valuable reserve to the ordinary sources of meat supply. It seems as though it were only a few years ago when we were told that this animal, so conspicuous la the history of the exploration and development of the western plains was doomed to extinction. The surviving specimens were fev. Now they have come back In such numbers that many are being slaughtered from time to time for food. Thanks to an awakened public sentiment, reflected In protective legislation, the people will permit no other valuable animals or birds to come so near to being exterminated.

The-Passing-Shozv REVENUE BUREAU ' htm I nrpimn rnn

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WHY is it that when a big fat HlrB has a little thin husband SUB always hangs en to hie arm OX the street as If he WAS a vlle or eomethtng? WOl'LDXT hoepltalfl be crowded ' TMOt 4J1I if operation were Itr.Ul IltHD for the removal of yellow streaksT ANOTMIUI pathetic little feature OF every day life in theseMaye of KIXAM1AL atreas In the household IB the way a good wife tries manfully AS one might say to think that her flETRIMlMUn hat looks like a new one. IT Is a good thing to remember THAT no calendar was ever published THAT didn't have a day of HECKAMIa In It in some place or another. A PI'SH-CAUT Income n-ver saw TUB day when It eould rnoviDH for an automobile disposition. NOTHING Is lees commercialized THAJI a good newspaper DKBHTB vociferous opinion to the COSTKAIIT and sit til we think THAT perhaps the daughter of a prominent

AnVRRTIlKli impresses the editor as I.OOKI.10 a Uttle lovelier In hr wedldng gown THAW an ordinary girl. THKIt R Is another thing we LIKE shout a-woman SHE won't talk to herself whn TBEHB Is anybbdy else around. A LOT of persons In this world are EVGAGEU In the rather thankless Job OF separating others FROM what are considered wrong

IT I pretty hard to convince THE: arerage youth that it is better TO be dleappolnted in love THAN to hare the same experience in marriage. Wall read that the centipede only has 14 legs AND the way our knees feel this evening WE should think tht would be about enough. IT Is harder for a bashful man TO talk when he has lOMETHIXi to say than it is for a lli;i:KY man to keep silent WIIKJI he has absolutely nothing to talk about. THE fact that so many pr:nON have elastic consciences SHOWS that the rubber manufacturers

WOl'U) wealthy

soon grow surpassing

IF auto tires were consciences THKHK is a lot of wasted effort in this world. A MAX learns to like ripe olives JIITH better than the old-fashioned green ones OM.Y to find out that they are Just as likely as

HOT to kill him notice.

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FOR

LUMBAGO

BECAUSE IT IS so far from France is probably tha reason Dempsey is willing to fight in Cuba.

Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves Yon joat rub Musterole in briskly, and BwaUy the pain ia gone a delicious, ootnlng comfort comes to take its place. Musterole Is a dean, white ointment, tnadf with oil of mustard. Use it instead e mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Musteroleand recommend It to their patients, e. If7 .U U you what relief It gives from re throat, bronchitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia. CocspeirtKra, plenrisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or J?1"' .Praina, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest. Always dependable. ISe and (Ic Jars; hospital slse J3.01

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PROHIBITION WAVE TO ENGULF CHINA BAX.TTMOKE. Mi., Nov. 16. Fifteen hundred Chinese students In this country will be sent back to Chinal to spread the doctrine of prohibition. It wan announced at a meeting o-f the North Baltimore branch of the "Woman's Christian Temperance union here today. A bill to be Introduced In congress that will deprive an American of his citizenship if he should engage In the liquor traffic in China, also Is planned.

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YARN

circling to the uolice,, declares she took the artii;lfs to send th-in to war i!urr-rer.- in Europe and that she airtady had sent several consignment to Poland.

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) WASHINtJTO.N, Nov. lt They were still hunting for the source of the "home brew yarn" at the internal n-v-enue bureau today. Commissioner WJlllams still Is unable to find any record of a new home brew ruling. The stutus of home brew rullnir, it is authoritatively stated, Js the same as when tno Volstead law was enacted. The only change officially made since Its enactment, has been to tell enforcement officers that while home brewing is technically .Illegal, yet to construe "liberally" all provisions selatliig to the making within the home of wines and beers that are In fact non-aloohollc. "That's where home brew stands today. Home brewing with no purpose, to manufacture for sale. Is not to be disturbed by enforcement agencies." The bureau for the present will concern Itself only with the MaRrant practice of some concerns In exploiting and advertising that certain mixtures can le used in thA making of ntoxicamg beverages. This covers home brew formulas sold along with compounds. Hut no effort has been or will be made to restrict the sale of brewing ingredients sold separately.

U. S. APPROVES RAPALLO TREATY KO'-M K, Nov. 16. The treaty on eluded by the Italians and Jui?o Slavs at Ttapailo settling the dispute rtFiime and other territory on the Adnatle littoral has been approved by th.United States, Great Uritaln and Franee. Premier Giolitti announced t. i'uy. Under thu agreement Kiurne i - to be an independer.t state and Italy i -nnquishes her claim to part of l)u -matia, which win be annexe by Jugoslavia. A commercial treaty will be negotiated later.

STOLE GOODS FOR SUFFERING? POLES

SfllTH fVRXD. Ind.. Nov. 16 Several wagon loads of merchandise, Including suits of clothes co.-t!y silk underwear stocks, shoes and other prtlcles. alleged to have been stolen from local stores, were recovered today with the arrest of Mr. Stanley Andrezejewski. Mrs. Andrrzejew.xki. ac-

VEKIZELOS TO RESIGN ATHENS, Nov. H.-Two Veniilisis were killed in pfitical riots which hroke out here today following the general election on Sunday. "With virtually all the returns ii.. all indications point to the defeat of the Veniielists (the supporters of Previer Veniselos) by the nonarchigi x ('supporters of the former King Con scantine). However, some of the Venlzellst papers refused to admit defeat and sti.l claimed that the premier's party would have a ?mall majority in the chamber of deputies. This optimism was not sharee" by members of the Veninelos government. I nnouncement was made that th Venizelos jrovernment would resiftn without waitinjr for the convocation of the new parliament if the final returns made it absolutely certain that the

monarchists were v;ctoric-tis. - r r Mi

DANDERINE

Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies.

A few cents buys "Hander-ine." After a few applications you cannot find a fallen hair or any dandruff, beside every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, mere color and abundance. Adv. .

ts That Cold and Cough Hanging On? Get right after it with Dr. Kind's New Discovery. For 50 years The Standard YOU will be convinced that Dr. Kind's New Dijicovery does just what it is meant to do soothes roughraw throats, congestion-tormented chests, loosens the phlegm pack and breaks the obstinate cold and grippe attack. Fight away you will notice the change for the better. Has a convincing, healing taste that you will appreciate. Buy a bottle at your druggists on the way home tonight. 60 cents, $1.20 a bottle. For colds and cou$i3 New' Discovery' Bowels Behind Schedule ? Liver acting lazy? Brinsj them up to time with Dr. King's Pills. Gentle, not griping, sure acting and not habit forming, they will please you by producing a regular, normal bowel and liver action. Same old price, 25 cents. I" Prompt Wont Gripe LfeKinffB Pills

"GetsIt" Wonder Com Peeler Just at Good for Callnses. Money Back if it Fails. Iont be bossed through life by a peskr corn or callus. Don't let a corn tell you when to sit down. Dont wear shoes too laree for you because a corn says you must. Get rid of the darned thing.

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" Peel the Whole Com Right Off and be Rid of it" It's revelation to corn sufferers, the wonderful way that "Gets-It" banishes corns. Spend two minutes that's all to apply 2 or 8 drops to any corn or callus. The pain will stop instantly. In a few seconds the corn dries right up. Soon' it has loosened so you can peel it off In. one complete piece, root and all. "Ciets-IfMi soldbyalldniRiiistsimoney beckon request. .costs but a trifle. II Id. by E. Idiwrence A Co., Chicago. OSTROWSKI PHARMACY HAMMOND, IXD.

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ii Generous Terms of Credit

With "Turkey Day" just around the corner, wise shoppers should buy their outfits now and avoid the last days rush. This store is ready, as never before, to outfit you in the finest Winter styles on easy terms and payment. Do not hesitate about coming in. There is no red tape about our method of extending credit. We make no extra charge for a credit accomodation; simply your promise to pay is all we ask. Remember, we will trust you with a Thanksgiving outfit.

muni i iiiwiMWLu in n i.lh 1 1 im un.usi.y iijipiu. Minim., i )! n n. j sq. !.sjji .wew.iwMiy WJ'y.j-w.HW'-.1 MtiiMriBTiiiiiniMjiiiMiici iin-Mririiiiniimiii"i-n niiniiieiifi mni' mini nfT'iii r i imr nn mlu i ilnn ii i in r -V-ifanil '.' ". maaxi tfr inri hitrrr'iit i ir't "Jl

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rice Reductions of

20

o 40 That "Talk Turkey"

Hundreds of people, who have been waiting for prices to come down before buying their winter outfit, are now taking advantage of our liberal price reductions which are the talk of the town. Come in, save on clothing for the entire family. Women's Suits 1-3 off Women's Coats 1-4 off Women's Dresser 1-5 off Skirts and Waists 1-5 off Furs and Fur Coats 10 off MEN'S and BOYS' SUITS and OVERCOATS UP TO OFF

599 Hohman St. Hammond

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