Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 28 May 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE TIMES Mar 2S. 1921,

THE TiLlES HEKISPAPERS

ijukm co u art rumia rvax-cuaaro COMV AST.

TJM lk Oouatjr Ttmaa Dally aacapt aturaajr ut tfB4ajr. MttfM t Ua jMMitouic la liammond. Juoa la. Xh Time Eaat Chicago-Indiana Hartor, OaU) exoal H4V. Katercd t ta oigaic i aat Cutcaw, Kovaak i, ma. The Laa County Tlinaa Saturday an 4 Weekly EdltUa. C& tared t Us jkUi(L1o la lUumuiij, i aDruuxy . Tba Cary braaULf Tubm -cti aua.ua. j ur4 t Uj poatotcica viarr. April 1', 1111. 11 aadr Ui act f Marva , i7. a Mcw&d-cU MtUl. XRIOX AXVKHTIB1MJ TATION O. LOiiAN f ATNS CO. CUICAGK7

gainst the- league, but io favor of bringing th nations together for the preservation cf peace oa a basis or justice and law. There is popular trust that he shall succeed. We read his own confidence In hts solemn declaration ae to the conflict whose horrors linger, It must not be again:

Uaxjr OClf iii i i , . - Telcphona 111 klUMU Thonxpaoa. Matat Ciiioaa-o TelrpUon fit , Indiana tinroor .Reports ana Claaa A4 ...Taicyttvaa Jo laaiaaa Hror Nws IeaJer , r Talcphona Hi-J WfeiLtcc c..rK,,.. u-J ' --uwo Pblat ., Tlpaona J you lur aajr treubla ettln Th Timm iuaa KOiplaint immmniy to tha Circulation itoparimont. aiaamoaa tpfivata xchaxv) stuo, 2101. 1101 Cail tor hlmr drtrtnip( wanted.) KOTXCX TO aVBSCRXBJUU. If rem fail to raoaiva four copy at Th Tims at pteuipUy a you hava la Um past, pieaaa do not think, it baa aae toat ar raa Ml aeat oa Usm. Mamembar that th mail aarvlea la not wJut It uo6 to aa ad tL.it. oompiaints ar from many aouraa about tba train ana mall ar 1 Tub Tiraa baa lacraaaad tta mmtUag equipment ana Is 171 vina- earnestly to raacb lt fratruna on tlma. Ha prams! ut advmtnj ui woaa jrou an aot set your paper aud wa mm act promptly. WHAT DOES DAUGHERTY MEAN? Attorney General Harry Daugherty was a visitor thl week at the training quarters of Jack Dempaev. after hobnobbing with him he said: "I hope you win. Jack, It la up to you to uphold the honor of the United SUtH." 8trang words from an Attorney General! Of what was Daugherty thinking? It would be a sorry day for the honor of the U. S. when It Is left to the champion slacker to uphold. The boys who fought In ?rance and the relatives of those who gave their lives, vblis fighting for ihelr country are amazed to think t!iat a member of the President's cabinet should expreaa bla regard for this great bruiser who was too cowardly to enlist while thousands of frail lads withstood the hardships and horrors of war and he stayed &V home dodging battla. Daugherty 6hould take a tumble to himself.

BRINGING CRIMINALS TO TRIAL Announcements that the trials of 900 Germans, accused by the allies of crimes committed during the war, will take place at Leipsic beginning May follows the preliminary hearings for taking testimony of vltnesses that have been held at London recently. A number of British soldiers, who allege cruel and barbarous treatment in German pilscn camps aod elsewhere, told their stories In a London court at the instance of German lawyers who have ben ensaged for the prosecution by the German government. Iondoa correspondents comment cn the strange sight of GerTvi.nn lawyers taking part in proceedings in a British court of Justice and collecting evidence against military officers of their own country. Whether or not one believes in the sincerity of the German government's move to bring the offenders to punishment, the force of the point made by the minister of Justice must be conceded when he says ha is "greatly handicapped by the fact that the alleged crimes were committd from five to seven years ago. The witnesses hate scattered and some of the accused have left Germany and several are dead." In the circumstances the impossibility of convicting a large proption cf the accused is obvious, but even if only a few r.'e found guilty and dealt with as they deserve tha example will be wholesome and worth while. Charges of German atrocities rest upon definite evidence. The world knows what went on in the prison camps and In Belgium. It knows that German Bubmarine commanders regarded the laws neither of God nor man. The day of reckoning has been long delayed, but it hat come at last. And the civilized nations would not be true to themselves did they fail to demand punishment to the limit for the guilty.

BUSHN ELL'S CARTOON MOVIES OF NEWS EVENTS IN EIGHT REELS

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LUST THROWING

Certain Democratic newspaers are constantly throw-leg d".st In the eyes of the pt-ople in order to contest tha shortcomings of the late administration at Washington, especially with respect to the League of Nations. 1'or instance, one cf tfcem deciar.'s thai it "Is becoming plainer day by day that the depression In this country is another of the penalties laid upon the American people and give encouragement to Germany In her hopes of separating this country from the alias." Not a word do these papers have to say regarding the real reason for the delay in making peace the deliberate purpose of President Wilson at Paris to so interring and ingraft the covenant Into the peace treaty that the pact was bound to fail of ratification when It reached the United States senate. Most persons competent to form intelligent judgment agree now that a treaty of peace might easily have been agreed upon soon after the armistice had the president of the United States not Insisted on his dream of an altruistic arrangement that ignored the fundamental rights of the American people. It was not the fiddling of the United States senate, as charged by Wilaon newspapers, that held up the treaty at the expense of the prosperity of the United Statea, but it was the stubborn determination of Woodrow Wilson to have his own way in apite of the refusal of the American people to make him their "unembarrassed spokesman" at Versailles. It comes with pcor grace from such newspapers to intimate that tbe present unemployment in this country Is due to the attitude of the senate on the League of Nations. Nor will it do for these same newspapermen to yammer about the increasing number of idle men in view of the fat that only tha industrial panic following the enactment of the Democratic tariff schedules at the beginning of the Wilson administration.

RIGHTEOUSNESS THE SHIELD. The feet of the nation are set firmly In the path that should lead to fulfillment cf the devout wish of President Harding uttered at the Impressive ceremony in the presence of 5,000 war dead in Hoboken: ' I can believe in the possibility of a nation being so righteous as never to make a war of conquest, and a nation so powerful in righteousness that none will dare provoke her wrath. T wish for us such an America." We 6hall hear from some that the way to realliatka of this is through membership In tbe League of Nations. But that is decidedly not the way. The president envisages righteousness as the sufficient shield -f a nation. In the league It would lose this invaluable armament. For the League of Nations, whatever may be Bald of the device as originally conceived, has beconja an instrumentality for the enforcement of the German peace treaty in which was included so much cf injustice to Innocent nations that the American people could not indorse it. " .The president sticks to his pre-election declarations

THE SMUGGLER. An interesting and not at all surprising little news item crept into the dsipatcbes the other day from Berlin to the effect that Eltel Fredterich, second son of f jrmer Kmperor William, was found guilty q fined fcr illegally exportiug coin from Germany to llland. The former price transferred a large amount of capital t'arough a well-known fiscal comrany. It ws reported from the German capital that "since he did net act through dishonorable motives" be was fined a bagatelle of 5,000 marks. It does not require the impugning of his "honorable motives " in the transaction to criticise the course of ycung Eltel. In the first place he and his whole family have what they possess unfairly to the wrong of the

German people and the injustice of the world. They cf all ought to pay to the last mark tbey have amassed in part settlement of the debt which they saddled upon

their own people in the enormous sums raised In preparation or a war of lustful rapine for power for this cne house; they should be made to disgorge every mark they have to help their own people pay the great debt o reparations for which the Hohenzollerns were directly responsible. They have protested that they are loyal to their own people. Yet. who has heard of William or any of his sons contributing anything to the fund which the German people must raise to pay the debts created by the kaiser's mad ambition? And what are the natural feelings when it la learned that Just before the German people must pay the first Installment of this huge sum, the former prince is caught in the act of slipping large amounts of gold out of the country illegally?

i MART A L LAW IN MAJ60-CO W.Ufl- COAL DISTRICTMS - - !

SIC. Of TkESuRY MELLON 5Ay5 PEflMlTS ARE REflDY tOR SEER

OF PRE' PROHIBIT ION (STRENGTH

TO BE PRESCRIBED 8Y FAMILY

PHYSICIANS IN UNUniTID

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AIRPLANES will land on the roof of the new Chicago postoffice, but not in the way a dirigible landed on a Chicago bank, we hope.

THE VOLCANO of Collma in Mexico is In erup

tion. It would net be Mexico unless there was some

disturbance.

IT IS STATED that German movies deal only with tragedies, but of course there Is no fun In being a German.

I T ALSO takes two to make a trade as well as a quarrel. If there are no buyers there will soon be no sellers.

THE DECISION In . the case of Eugene Debs Is withheld from the public, which leaves Debs the only one on the tn6ide.

CONSIDERING that former Senator Crane made the paper for a large part of the world's currency, is fortune of 8, 00", 000 is modest enough.

THE NEW GERMAN Chancellor says that acceptance of the allied demands was painful. Parting with money alwavg is.

1. 'Where la the AnriroB Island? ?. What is a rrmndrakp? ?,. Whst fort of a bird is a rrair'.r cii'.ckrn? 4. What is a flscco!?t? 0. Are mosi of our stat? bminda.r'.es natural or artificial? 6. Krom una; is deliurri obtains! In thla country and for what is it used. 7. "What is the value of bark to a tree? 5. What is thp most gigantic defense work in the world? ?. WTiat is a dilettante? 10. Who wrote "Dr. Jekyll an4 Mr. Hyde?" LNSWEKS T OTZSTIBDAT'S QUESTIONS 1. Where la lake Winnipeg? Ans. It la Manitoba, Canada. 2. What is meant by ' keelhauling-?" Ans. Keelhauling- is a formerly employed form of run:shme.iu v hereby a man was haulod through the water under a ship from one side to the other. 3. What is a hypothesis'." Ans. A hypothesis is an imaginary state of things assumed as a basis of reasoning-. i. What is flagstone? An?. It Is a

broad flat stone used in sidewalks and

foot paements. 5. What is a flotilla? Ans. It is a

fleet of small vessels.

6. What is a sporadic disease? Ans. It ig. one. usual' epidemic but attacking only a few and not (reneraly spreading-. 7. Who was I'uek? Ans. Turk was an e'f or fairy in Emrli.Mi fo!k-!or n.s In Shakespeare's "Midsumm'-r Xiariit's Dream." S. How did the phrase "sounding his

own trumphet originate? Ans. Sound

ing: his own trumrhet, meaniiiK boasting, is derived from the old custom by which the coming of th? knights into

the list was announced by the hcr'ads with a flourish of trumphets. 9. What Is a bag-oon? Ans. It is ft vessel with a handle and a narrow mouth. 10. Who wroie "Quo Vadis?' An. The book was written by Htnrj k Seinklewlcz. the rolish novelist.

UI PEOP LB

. i.tmuMtion ;' t. f; !. and tb l.f'. of tlie nation be -- -l-fd. as it -("mi Satisfactorily Mirri "d. Not Wan,injr I)jorce.

FHOM . J. HinP

X3Y DrTOKCES i

Knsi v'liicagn, Indiana, May iS. Ed-tor of Tlie Times: Referring to your f-difril in The Time? ,.,f the l"th: ''When The family Ends the Nation Dies." It cbii not be denied that the social order is undergoing a iliiintro that is making it look

serious and tne question arrives as to a remedy. Vou are ritrhi that "we. shall he? told that it ought to Ik- n.ad more difficult to get married." That is true and think it one of the society troubles, it is indeed altogether too easy to gel married, it should be made much more difficult. One way to do this is to make a law including the appointing of an officini to whom the intendinf getting married couple have to go for examination to assertain as to the fitness, !n various respects, of the couple for mar-

now, wli-.oli 1 i us un:a;r, hae a decree of d;o;ce that is. I think, ail wrong, and is a menace to 5-ocjcfy. This is, duo to society, the pr'5:, and thpulpit, all lighting divorce. Tk the ministry preaching pcar and hBppiness here and the herearter. then he flchting divorce wanting to force the couple who after marriage an l;lng together

find themselves of so different temper.

rntnt. mifmiated. that the can not live peacefully and hsppily together. Tct as said, the law rjf society, the prcs an-1 church by fighting diorc went this couple to live a hell on earth as it wr-r. the inconsistency. Thus it seems to me ail wrong, therefore a hindrance to socictv and the nation. Ha e always on-

1 n tory:

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K-mp Ilofk Witchi'a Falls, T-wr. Ma 1?, 1 021 Tiioueht I had bet :r r--port. Have hecn doing Oklahoma and TelaA Have been in this cit;. nve da s. Mulberries tre r-pe. rii- are in bloom end

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-higger drill-rj i .y i: irs. '-M-f though ac. and ha-, e bea . .m Utach and a

riage. If any doubt after examination, j thnt

he request them to bring their parents or such person or persona as he may wish to talk the matter over together. If the interview- removed the dmbt. he would issue a marriage permit, which would be. required for them to he able 1o get a marriage license and that no license could be had without such a permit. Ther plioulu he, I think, something along this TTne to safeguard the marriages that they be more wholesome, to be of help in keeping up the family and thereby a continuance of the, life of the nation. This is seen, would at once, be a check to the elopement marrialea which are known in a large measure to not be successful ones. That also will put a ftop to the now- many marriages by co-jplc-s almost yet in childhood, who

!'-re( n a (-oil fie ;tf liould not have ih- s.-i-.o.

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iiien ne .i onl, arce th I ic'-r.s e '.-1 u-- A it t h. t after marriage, they not possible for tiuTii to

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that a per hi

bought up ail the oil xr:i him, and am only aait-

1 and happily together, that thy need only to agree to separation as there is then no hope of their ha itig a family as is the intent of marriage, which can only be done whrn true l.e nnd happiness exist between tiv couple as is well known. They go before a c-.urt advising the court they had agreed to separatVn. the clork of court a.k their name, the wife's name befme marriage, their age, where and when ms.rrled, etc., etc. which be a matter of court record. They hand to the court schedule of their property, the court inquires as t i the bej?is of their division of the property. If in the

on a short time acquaintance, become I judgment of the court the devlsion did

infatuated, possessed of passion, brain i not seem fair and Just to the wife, the storm, see them not in their right mind, i court make it what, in their Judgment, it who rush on anywhere, get a license and I should be. so that the wife ham Iit full are married quick. sjucTj marriages is I rights. The court iir-u rs a to child

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'tig his draft. 'fro purpose in reporting any r:- of return Is so you ran have the bras band our and th town decorated, by h -h I do n-t moan lit up. Tell JVte Austg-n that we will excuse him rrom furnishing a platoon of police for the reception committee, some one might tn'sun-de-rstand the purpose of their presence. This city is H very dry city. The Shriners had J'ist finished their convention the day before I arrived I do not know whether these, two facts have any relation to emh other. I'oc Sharer micht be ai-le to throiv some light on the sut.Ject. I p ' : dent a 1 1 y p,y founiam p"n has Just enrolled among the drvs and I prefer-cio-r Sa-v no whales ,in tl.'s trip. T. J. SHARP.

"AMERICANS LACK imagination," says an EngI'.sh critic, who apparently never saw the ccver of an American seed catalogue.

CROWN POINT. Ind.. May 27. The police found a still in his garage and moonshine liquor in the wood pile. Hut a Jury in the criminal court decided that John Garresy of Whiting was not guilty and he wan di iinrced.

well known are not of help to families, but are undermining the vhmle society order problem. Now as to being told to make it less

easy to get a divorce. Right there is, I think, mistake in the society order as no-w constituted. It feems to me that

it shoi

get a divorce. Then it should not require the cmploj ing lawyers taking it into court there putoicly airing the married couple's differences. one telling against tti other a!! the wrongs and mean things one does to the other making it. as is done -,:i many cases, even worse than it was. which is done under oath, ihe. to an extent, swrarins faK---ly on the hope to convince the cou-t thi . tio v i-hould under the divorce jaw as

or children, if any. the court sees that

they are provided for, as provided in the j new law and a decree Issued so that the j couple be divorced on the spot. Think I tbat if a law of siparniinn, something ! along the line above briefly t-uer existed, so tha; it was known the method of

ild be made much more ray to j separation as it is now known ns to get. I

ting married, that it w ouid result in '

many m.irr'n p s t.-iRt le nu.se or our now very bad. if not indeed, to say unsavory divorce law, is not at all entered into. That too. by couple that have reached the aKe of maturity, yn that they know what they are d-o-ip. sm-h marriages a would ai-g-l prove satisfactory and successful ones, in bringing up famiii s tlw b- ie-5ir-ib!e additions to society Mid the s.-.-i.-,i problem for

FOUR doctor;

GAVE HER UP Through a Neighbor' Adrice Thu Woman Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound

BIUIiGIIIGOPBILL ms: has a oeasdu - by jack farr !CEETri Gee S ramp pa BLD HEADED? : VcAUSB rHM vr:5 , I 0ALD-HEAptrj V vNrr IvijV - I CAM SlV IM E.

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

pifor six weeks with

what the doctors called inflammation of the bowels. Four of thern said I could notlive. Aneiehbor told me to use Lydia L Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and it helped me from the start. When the doctor came I told him what I had taken and he said.

'Throw my medicine away and keep on with the Pinkham medicine.' I did and it cured me. If more women would take your medicine they would v t suffer so. I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to lots of people and they have been satisfied." Mrs. Mary Rhapstock. 2701 Wisconsin St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. When a woman is beset with such svmptoms as irregularities, inflamtnat!on, ulceration, a displacement, backache, headaches, bearing-down pain.-, nervousness or th "blues" she should

treat the cause of such conditions by

taking Lydia L. rinkham s vegetans Compound, the standard remedy for n-n.n 'c ills:.

Hammond Iron and

HANK and PETE

by RAY B0PPMAN

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Metal Company

MARCUS BROS.. Propa. Nvr-oiesala Dealers in IRON, METALS, RUJ5BEB AND SECOND HAND LIACHINERY Offices: 34C Indiana Ave, Vcrds Shl Street and Indiana Av HAMMOND : INDIANA. Office Pone 127. Re. Phone C4-,

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