Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 205, Hammond, Lake County, 17 February 1921 — Page 4

nzo Four

THE TIMES Thursdav, February 17. 1921

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE COVVTS PRiriTIITO ti FtTBLISKETO CCMPA1TV.

The Lake Cuunty Timt! Dally crpt Saturday and Sunday. kcureU at the i-oi.toti.lce in Hammond, .'una 21, i mfi. Tlie rime." East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, d-T.ll oxcpt Sunday. Entered ui the postotfico in East Cliieatfu, Is'ovem. r IS. 1213. The Lake County T!:n8 Sati:rdav snj W-phIv- E.i'Mon. "t-ntera at toe poiitofttce m Hammond, February I. iili. Ths ciary Eveou.j Tirus lHi'y :-ceit Sunday. En irrtd i the p.;stofflce Ln Gary. April lr , 1J1J. AH uiivitr '.ha act of iUrdj 3, li?8, us econd-cU3 ii alter. FOnEIOX ADVERTISING REPRES EX T AT IOJ i.GGAN PAr.VE 6c CO. CHICAGO ".sry-Office Tplrphone 131 Nassau & Thompson, Hast Chicago MtiiOione 931 Last Chi-ao vThe Times) Telephone 2SI Indiana Harbor tReportrr and Class Adv Tellune 23 ;id:ana liirbor (News Dealer) Telophoij.: 1 lttf-J Avhliing felt-phone et'-M Crown Point , Tolvphone 4 3 If you have any trouble got tine Tub Times mae comp. Hint immediately to the Circulation Department. Htiiimond ( private xcharre) 3100. 3101. 3101 (Call fcr Hhr.ievpr dpartmnr wsr.t'-vl.) NOTICE TO ST.SCniF.EUS. If tou fail t.i recf.ve your copy of Tr T:yn as rrTnrt!y as vu have ln the pa?t. plcf.se do not think 1? ha kwn lost or vi not stnt rn t-:no. ItisiTribrr th 'hp mil rviea :s nor hat it uaprl t" b" ar.d fv.:i complaint ara . neryal from mnnv pourcM about tho train anil mall ser. i tec. Thi TmiJ has lnoreaserl Its mailing eiuipmen'. and ii f-Tivirir earnestly to reach lts ;atrotis on time. Be prompt 1: a,1visinr us when you d. not get your paper and we will .:t promptly.

THE PLIGHT OF THE SIIK SHIKTEKS Industrie., it will ho remembered are cot to Vie j Paired for the number of ledgers that throng the police j

J-lIiOUB ill ir.t: l :u''3 v. i in- .uuuiri .'h'... some distress Is noted In East Chicago. Hammond and elary because there i . a number of men out of work entailing hunger and lack of clcthing. it must be kept in mind that there is another tide to these conditions that icople are sure to forget. The industrial outlook in tt'o region ha? rot sot ever being cloudy and the economic prediction is that it will continue cloudy in spots. List Chicago and Hammond have both been pinched and it rnav soon come tc take place in Gary, where men are beine laldoff right and left. In laying off men, i-lants first consider their best employes, the home workers and married men and of course the negro and the Mexican, the stranger at our gates and the most jnefrcient have fclt.the depression tint. , Many of these workers have no one else to blame fcr their poverty but themselves and it i3 hard to have frympathy for them. Note this fact: That for over 4 years there has been an uninterrupted period of prosperity unparalleled prosperity in this dUtrlc. Workmen received astonishing wages In thousands of cas-s hourly men have earned far more than the thrifty white rollar brigade. A few of them saved but the most of them spent their money like wat with no thought of the lean tomorrow. It is hard as we say, to have tympathy for the wage earner who is broke. The silk shirted proletariat has no complaint if it does not have enough to tide It over a few dull months. During that period there will be spells of work and they must look for odd jobs of which they are plenty. We. of the "white collar" brigade have not forgctten those months of colossal wagcs. The silk shirts certainly were darbs in the vernacular of our street friends. Tou didn't i-ee any "white collar" slaves sporting fifteen and twenty dollar silk shirts. "With respect to the colored people In the Twin Cit

ies who have hoisted the flag of distress, the committee

that went through Indiana Harbor with enough money 10 "shoot craps" is new thoroughly converted. Judging from the way the blind-pig keepers can roll around in their sedans aud town cars thanks to the beneficient workings of prohibition, the silk shirters are still able to buy the Volsteadized llqucr at 75 cents a glass and they don't do their own pouring at that.

that employers shall continue to ghe employment to skilled wcrkers" during periods of depression. The leader of the miners has challenged the right of the state to forbid strikes and sas he will fight it hi the courts. While the Kansas law permits the organization of workers for the purpose of collective bargaining. It also requires that the organization shall incorporate, to that it may sue and be sued in the courts of the state. The law provides, that the courts may compel adherence to bargains made between employers and employes. Just how far will the supreme court of the United States approve the paternalism involved in the law parsed by Kansas legislators aud which has now bceu operative for some nunths? What are the "rights" of capital and labor after all, and to what extent must both sides yield to the interests of the general public? The answers to these questions, as they are developed through the legal processes involved in the Ilowat case, will be awaited wth great interest by large numLers of persons throughout the United States. If the Kansas law is upheld by the higher courts, it will provide a precedent for revolutionary legislation affecting capital aud labor in ether states. It is a long step from the days of "Boss" Tweed of

"ew York, state political fame to the innovation sprung '

upon the country by the legislative solcns of Kansas. There is little reason to believe that the Kansas courts will make final disposition of the case: indeed, it is not desirable that they should. The case is of too much importance to stop short of a decision by the supreme iciurt of the United States.

i ne-rasstng-b

S1 H

how

MORE P0WEE TO THIS MAN It Is hoped that Kep. James V. McCJntic of the cecut!i Oklahoma, district stays right on the jt b when a motion is made in the house to extend a member's remarks ar.d have them printed in th Congressional Tiocord a practice that has cost the government large sums of money during the years it has been in vogue. The absurdity cf tilling the Congressional Record with speeches that are never delivered appears to have impressed itself in a practical way upon Representative McClintie, and lie has been objecting to wasting the public's money and imposing on it at the same time. I r mnv not be generally known that many of the speeches which are sent under congressional frank to admiring constituents by many members of congress, with generous sprinkling of "applause" never heard, hate been the plan adopted in congress to keep a member from wasting time over a subject in which nobody

The practice has enabled many members of medi- j ocre ability to have speeches written and, after stating j 1

ine sunject to tnc nouse, obtain permission to " revise and extend remarks in the Record." It is a plan that found much favor with members who sought to create t:n impression with the folk at home. Representative McClintic should continue to interject his "I object" in the interests of economy. In the event that anything thould affect his vocal cords to make speech impossible, it is hoped that he will wave his arms or make other signs that will indicate to tbe house his determination to stay cn the job ns long as an -ffnrt is made to fool the public through the Congressional Record.

WHEN mother tells the chlldrcu ABOUT what good timra SI 113 used to liiivo when she was girl MIK glares at faUit-r AS if he was the cause of her 1)ST girlhood.

: WKI.L it certainly has bcn a iuor I tv i ti t p. r

FOR the man who Is always nRAGGING abjut his chilblains. rmnilAPS blendes cannot be vampAND are not as efficient aa imi-NETTES but did yoa EVER get real mad? ALMOST any man should ue aMe to ACQUIRE, more frler.d3 of the acrKID than is Rood for him. A man could fret up and VIX his own breakfast If he had to BUT his wife would be CERTAEV to hear about It VOll the next six months. IT Is now announced that no fewer THAN "20 million safety plus MERE ma njf.ictureil and sold ln

WlM, soon ba forgotten. ALMOST every woman In tow a WASTES a VS. of tlmo

'I'EI.I.I.VU wiahrd

hc-r husband that

Mill had a husband 1 IKE tome other wutnan l.js.

ca. SCO years before CoIu.mbusT Ans. jr.idoc. a Vclsh prince, is claimed to have saile-d westward in liTO a,nd after a voyage of several vc:ks came to a now country. 2. "What was the "Magna CTiarta?" A lis. T was the preat charter signed by King John of Unfrland. at liur.tiyrned;, Jjno IS, 1215. which has ever

i sine; been regarded as the foundation ! of English liberty, jhej 3. "What r-tratt connects Lake Huron i'jnd Utk Michigan? Ar-s. The strait I of Mackinaw. j 4. What n "Mace?" Atis It !s a Tic which has a. flavor very similar

WHENEVER the neighbor women

imoRCE sui'. they simply

t'A.VT ste why she EVER married hini ln the fliet place. ONLY a few persona ln Till. world sc-tn v. iliir.ir to work HARD enough to try to MARE up for what they lost 11 neg-lectins their education.

to nutriKfT.

.i.- v. i... crs tiio Jacobins? Ans. IIEAO about Mary Phkford and her 1 They were the membra of rw,!iHi"4l

club wluh 1 treat inllucnco durlnir

the French Involution. 6. What ts th- liirhth Commandment? Ana "Thou iShait Not Steal." 7. Who introuucHl hat Is known bs the "Sibils System?" Ana. Androw Jack?e.ii S. AVI, at KeuTa' originated th fn-

i mous "rebel ye?!?" Ana. General 1 ".Stonewall" Jackson at the battla of ' Bull Hun. ft. How Jong a period of history 3ocs i Jemyn.'oin cover? Ai.s It covers a eer-

d of 3,3v"i j i. ars. 10. Whm d.i. . Joseph, the husband

of ti.e, Virgin Mary, si pear Ja.st in the,

... ... . oospel History.' An-No mention is

wn. iuc iiiiida of him utter Jc

Assemblyman Mark, !n Introducing hts measure, eaid he believed it would raljse 200.000 annually which would be turned Into the ftate school fund. Mark eald he had enlisted the support of virtually all women's organisations !n the state for bachelor tax bl!i.

REPUBLICAN IS ELECTED TS ANTJEUKS. Feb. 16. Major Walter K. Unebergrcr. republican, wa elected congressman from tha ninth district !n yesterday's special election, according to Incomplete and unofficial returns toflay. Iineberger defeated Cliarles II. r.andall. TrohlbUlonlst. The complete unofficial vote ln ioZ out of EM precincts gives Llneberfer 26.S83 and Randall. 14.93. The election wai held to fill th vacancy caused by the death of congresu-man-elect, Charles F. Van he Water who was killed 1n an auto accident.

IT doe5n'

pay

Jadge by appear

ances IT often happens that t

HAS a pocket.

his hand

morocco

, Id.

sits is. twelve years

checkbook ln .V.

A Matne uli'l has been ict

newspaper man

country LAST year and yet that is about THE last thins: a father with a new BAIIV can find when he wants one. rnoiUBl'ITOX Commissioner Kramer se.enis TO be a poor Judge cf human nature HE pays that liquor

ft 00,000 by

whom SHE was k'nl, thus showing THAT it pays '.j bejiind to newspapermen. THE saxaphone llk'i the uiiclele IS advertised 30 ea.y to !ca:n TILT braina are

i WILSON APPROVED ALL CREDITS ! WAsHINV.T'-'.v, yc:). 13. All credits i extended to foreign jrovernmrnts by j t'.ie treasury dejwirtiner.t before and j lnc H' armt!o were made with

approval of Pr.-.'lucnt Wilson, 'as Keiiey, asttant secretary of

toe Niche

the treasury, ate Judiciary

ed before the sen-.tte-e today.

NOT job.

absolutely necessary for the

HOW MUCH

DO YOU KNOW?

What two penerals lost their lives

it the stack on Quebec? I. "Who -"rote the cd beghnnlng. "Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note? Who secured teh right of succession to the throne to females'.'

I battle Scotland ever suffered?

'U hat is the- oldest English unl-

j versdty? i 6. What is the ' iily stone- which can h" worked into implements and nop;ons? : 1. T'oes tho flea have wlrgs?

- Itow much lai-ffci- was Crcat Salt kak -it fin time thin it is now? f. What city in United Stxtes was once caller! "Trimountain? ' 10. v.n-j said "Don't Give Up The Sliir?" ANSTVTEB.S TO YESTER35 AT'S QUESTIONS 1. What prin.-o wns bolievfd hv his

1. Wh.-it was the mott disastrous crntitrynin to have- di-jeovered Arrert-

Somo folk join in the encore in order that no one may suspect they did not know enough to appreciate the selection.

KANSAS LAW UNDER EIRE Alexander Ilowat. leader cf the coal miners of Kansas, who defied both federal and state authorities in the coal strike a year ago has been sentenced under the Kansas law on a charge of ordering a strike of miners in contravention of the statute. Tbo Kansas law not only forbids the strike of workers engaged in any public utility, but requires

The return of the five-cent loaf will have only psychological effect unless It contains five cent;' worth of bread.

Decrease the demand for baby rarrlages may not mean fewer babies perhaps it is cheaper to carry them.

A bachelor may not be able to advise on marriage, but he is usually willing to advise against It.

Kill That Cold With cascaraI 'quinine FOR V AND Colds, Coughs QMV La Grippe

Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hoors Relieves Grippe in 3 cays Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form dcea not affect the head Cascara is best Tonic Laxative No Opiaie in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

SEEK TO TAX BACHELORS MADISON", Vv'if.. Fro. - 15. All unmarried men hetween the ayes of 34 and o5 would b" r"qu:red to pay a flat ?tate tax .of $10 under the provisions of a bill introduce 1 in the lower ho'J.'e of the Wisconsin general assembly today by itre-iir"? e:;t at! '. e II. M. Mark of Iron count . iVlothers of Indiana A Message for you I

South Ben cl, Ind. "Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the only medicine for 'women that I can recommend. I found

it very helpful j

during expectancy. I took the 'Favorite Prescription'

twice and itVas of rreat benefit to me each time; it gave me (Strength and kept me in perfect health. I would advise all prospeetire mothers to give it a trial." 'Mrs. Lillian Nye, 511 E. Monroe St.

FOUR DOCTORS

GAVE HER UP ThroQgli a Neighbor's Advice This Woman Was Restored to Health by Lydia . Pickham's Vegetable Compound

'i H ' ' rAt ; . :

Kenosha, Wis. "I suffered with a female trouble and at last was in bed

for six weeks with what the doctors called inflammation of the bowels. Four of them said I could not live. A neichbor told me to use Lyrim E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it helped me from fhe start. When the doctor came t told him what I had taken and he said.

'Throw my medicine away and keep on with tbe Pinkham medicine.' I did and it cured me. If more women would take your medicine they would not suffer po. I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to lots of people and they have been satisfied. " Mrs. Mary Rhapstock. 270 Wisconsin St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. When a woman is beset with such symptoms as irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, a displacement, backache, headaches, bearinc-down pain?, nervousness or the "blues" fhe should treat the cause of Fitch condition by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the standard remedy for woman '8 ills.

Amaizo Corn Oil Best for Salads and Cooking Buy in five gallon cana and save money. American Maize Products Go. Phone Hammond 233. Ifoby, Ind,

Toddle, that new dance, may be like some cf the eld ones and not require any hraius to dance it.

In the days when nations did not know anv bet- 1

ted they quit fighting? when they had made peace.

zasz

if n

ammonci dm service urocerv

r 220 East State Street Half a Block East of Post-Office

Co.

IPirM

Gilt Edge Tub Butter. If not the very best you ever used your Ynoney back. A Q Per pound u Silver Edge Dairy Tub Butter. V'ery QO special to introduce, per pound Sugar Cured Bacon, 1 C per pound Swift's Boiled Skinned Ham, C A per pound JJk Swift's Premium Lard, "j per pound American Cheese, 5r per pound fcrfOL None Such Crab Meat, $ tr 7 oz. cans XJ

24 c

StraLcrries, in heavy syrup, per car.

Special Demsnstrstion Saturday of Libby's Goods and Our Special Blend Coffee

Old Dutch Klenzcr. per can

Lipton's Bulk Cocoa, per pound

25c

Fancy Head Rice, per pound . . . .

Monarch Coffee, 3 lb. can . . . .

$1.05

20c

Some more of those delicious Prunes, fresh stock, per pound.

Honey, botli comb and rendered, at attractive prices.

Pet or Libby's Milk, per can

-3 OX

2 C

For Saturday only, Libby's Milk, per dozen

.$1.44

The Bflefip-Vouia'SBlfSitoB'Q ORDERS OF $3.00 DELIVERED FREE Telehone 4014

J ' A I : Jil hW VJi h V m ft y. j 1, ' - i . . I i "f . - V f ir i ' ' J i ' r - H " '5

Friday and Saturday

-uay

DOLLAR

Any Phonograph in the House From $125 to $300

Our Most Popular Brunswick Model 117

Delivers the Phonograph To Your Home .

DOWN

Together with the Records Yoa Select and Buy

lYM A M W' li iMi-lNJ

Balance to be Paid in Small Weekly Installments

F A H O

t 1 y

Phone 2132

R..H. REID, Manager Open Every Evening Till Nino

525 Hohman Street, Hammond, Indiana HUEHN BLDG., JUST NORTH OF MICHIGAN CENTRAL TRACKS Headquarters for fMu