Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 11 June 1921 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR THE TIIVEES Tuno 11, 1921.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS

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Tb !. County Times Daily except frday and SunCay. juireu at t-j poatiiuc la taMtuiiiio-.-' Jute it, lm. Tb rimes lut Cblcasu-Indlaca Harbor, dally ecpt bunauy. tuiiTcvl t-l Uit poaiouice ia i.i Cukuu, .Nuveu Itvr 1. lli. Th UJ County TIwm Saturday ir.d Weekly Edition. Entered at th putoftlct In Hammond. i'obruary 4. 181. ib Gary Uveaiuf lunua i-siiy e.cwl bunday. tcrctf at Ui Kutiock. tn uat-y, April 1', 1913. Ail under t-ho act & -tartUx i. ifc.'n, m second-clasa twl t.r.

tViliUUN ADVEKIISI.VU KKPRKSliN TAT ION G. LOGAN PATNli A CO. CH1CAOO Uary OaUo Telephone 131 Naaasu A Thompson. Mt Chicago Telephone Kit Kast Chicago (The limns) Teipho . Indiana riarbor IKeyorifr and Claaa Ad Y Tolhuno -S Indiana K.-rbor (News Daaier? Tel- puone llia-J ViUr,: Ve.-yii. u iU-M Cr.wn Point i eit iinona 44 If you have any trouble ttttn Thk Tin- ni com pllii l:iiiti"!ieiy to th Circulation Department. in.inond ( prlvata eicha.-gt) 3Luu, 3101. I10J Cail lor Ktauvtr department wantml.)

NOTICK TO ?tjRSCRinKR3.

fall to receive your copy of Thi

If tou fall to receive your copy of Thi Tiuks

rrciuptly aa you have In the pan' please do not think It baa feu lost or nu not Bent nn time. Keniembor iht th mall acrvlco la not what It ued to be and ti.t complaints are

aeueryal from many nourcf? about 'he train and njall Sep.

THE RED CROSS ON THE JOB True to fcrru, the American Hud Crusti ruse to th emergency at flood-swept Pueblo. Even before the extent of the disaster was fully realized, agents of the organization were on their way to the scene to reinloree the resident representatives in their work of practical relief. An initial appropriation of $50,000 by natlonul headquarters was quickly followed by a second of the same amount, and It was announced that more money could be had If needed. Red Cross nurses were quickly mobilized, supplies of tents and bedding and hospital equipment were quickly shipped. Thua we have a striking illustration of the perfect system which characterizes the American Red Cross. Wherever there is need of helping hands It ia on the job without delay. It is said that half an hour after the Wall street explosion in New York, a year ago, the Ued Cross was on the spot. Whatever the nature or extent of the disaster, it finds the Red Cross ready to render every service iu Its power. Every new instance of its prompt efficiency pevides an additional reason why it should receive tne fullest nifiuuire of popular support.

BUSHN ELL'S AN I MAT

WEEKLY fN 8 REELS

INCREASED PRODUCTION A most unusual feature of the aRreement recently reached getween the Amalgamated Association of Cloth-

v.ce. Tai Tike has increased its mailing wiuipment and l i ine Workers and their enmlovers provides for a 30 ner

t?lvln' earnestly to reach 'jt patron on tlnia. li prompt , . , ,

in advising us wnen you do not get your pAper ai.d wa will act piomptly.

ADVERTISING STEEL Steel works are advertising their products in the daily papers. It Is a practice of very recent development. Inland Stel Co. started a few months ago with well aracged and we'll worded anouncemen ts in Chicago papers. This week Interstate Iron & Steel Co. ia limning an artistically illustrated advertisement. A few years ago banks considered It unnecessary or beneath their dignity to advertise. Now all banks appropriate a considerable sum for advertising, and it pays. There is just as much reason for factories to advertise their products and processes as for any other business. The great law of business Is that th? best known Srm gets the orders, other things being equal. We therefore are forced to the conclusion that our local friends in thus breaking Into rrint are displaying almost human Intelligence, says the Calumet Record.

cent, increase in production by employes

This implies that the union controls and limits the production 'of its members. A union either of employes or employers that limits production is an evil organization. The man who produces as little as posrible for as much pay as possible is guilty of a crime -gainst humanity at large, and against himself as well. Any organization maintained for the purpose of keeping production down is headed for the rocks. It may be able to enforce Its will upon the public for a time, but in the long run It will not only fail of its object, but will go down In a ruin of its own making.

A USELESS SACRIFICE If It is the unexpected that happens most frequently in human affairs, it was the expected that overtook Laura Bromwell. one of the world's greatest "stunt" aerial navigators. Daring such as she indulged in invites its own fate. Her death while per-

HUSBANDS IN THE KITCHEN That Long Island man who was sentenced by a magistrate to a week in the kitchen must have about served his term by this time. Someone ought to interview him and see how he stood the strain and ascertain his latest views on which is the harder: man's or woman's work. It will be recalled that the man who had been unemployed for some time was complained of by his wife, who said he had been staying out at night l.o unseemly hours. Furthermore, she charged: "He makes a lot cf trouble around the house and doesn't give me any money to support myself and the children." The husband's defense that he was employed brought the remark from the court. "It Is perfectly proper for you to look for a Job, but you don't have to keep it up until 2 o'cork in the morning." And so the magistrate sen-

IJENflTE PflJJES B6M1W8LL

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forming some of her circus feats in the air was a ques

tion cf time only, and In her case the time lapne was 1 fenced him to "put on a white apron and help your wife

thort instead of long. The dashing young woman .around the house for one week. If you den't I'll send

who lees than a month ago astonished the country by "looping the loop 199 times in one hour and 20 minrtes is today a piece of broken clay. The "looning" record for women pilots becomes a more prominent feature of her obituary because the feat was so recently performed. Miss Bromwell's death in the presence of a great throng emphasizes what was almost universally said et the time she achieved her remarkable record for a woman pilot- such deeds or recklessness without any compensating value tend to retard the wider use of air machines. In war, when all sorts of maneuvers are compulsory, because combat is forced upon a scouting pilot by the watchful enemy whose duty it is to drive Mm away either through strategy or death, these desperate stunts are countenanced. But for a young woman to Imitate that dare-devil spirit for the mere amusement of a holiday crowd, or to inflate her professional vanity, is without excuse. If the airplane has no stronger claim upon public support than these thrilling, but after all useless, feats when performed unnecessarily and without purpose.

except blank amusement their development and gen- J

era! service will be slow. What value there can be In noting the number of times a courageous young woman can turn her aircraft completely ever is outside the interest of the ordinary human. Aerial pilots may know what use such Ftunts are. but they will have some trouble to make it convincingly plain to those who stay on the ground.

you to the work-house." Probably if every husband in a household where servants are not kept could serve a week's apprenticeship in performing domestic duties there would be a keener realization of the burden borne by the average housewife and more sympathy with her lot. It is true that electrical and other modern devices have helped to alleviate the labors of housekeeping, but they have not yet ushered in the eight, hour day. the 4 4 hour week and similar ameliorations of the worklngman's lot. Nor do housewives enjoy more cr less frequent periods rf idleness due to Etrikes. There is no dull season during which they may recuperate from the fatigue of toil. Perhaps if husbands generally were forced to undergo the experience of the Long Island brother they would be more inclined to help their wives during their hours at home.

Platform of the Democratic Party, Hammoiid, fni 1 921

IT IS GETTING to be so difficult to procure the remedy that it ia hardly worth while any more to get pick.

THE ALLIES hope Germany, having paid the first million marks, will find that getting started was the hardest.

MINNESOTA HAVING put a ban on the campaign cigar, demand for the new cabbage crop is expected to be less keen.

The. candidates for election upon the democratic ticket believes in c--rt:n principles of municipal go ernnvnt. and rights nnd privileges of ritizens. Upon these principles. richts and privileges Cney wish to base their candidacy for taction, and In soliciting' the support of the voters f the eity of Hammond they pledge themselves to carry out th following pla'.f.irm and program to the bet of their ability: TAXES We bllv that 1t Is time to sfp the unnecessary oxpenJIture-s whieh have resulted In excessive and nnnec cesyary taxation, and we further believe It to be the duty of every city official to exercise the. most rieid economy In the expenditure if public fun-is. PTTBUC TTTTLITTJES We. pledge the peoplo of Hammond that in every instance the riKhts of patrons of public utilities will be vigorously defended. At all hearings before the. Public Utilities Commission the city will he represented by competent legal talent, and the taxpaer3 shall have an opportunity to be present. We p!nt to the record of the present administration as b injc one of the most dlcraceful spectacles of layingdown and permitting the peoples interest to po by default. Companies supplying Hammond with gas. electric, telephone and street car servb e oecupy

. ta tordy me. t t n.s important situation, j CITY PLANNING- AND ILLIAKA j EARBOP. i We fit vi.. e ;, js- .jiiti-j ordinance hch will provide f- r 'p:-ict i' a Uy utilim'Ud expansion of our injiisi rial d' Veloi- ' nuiit. and at t'o- s-une time protct our j r.-sid. ;,t io! district:-. Questions of great imp. ' ' sueii ha v. a: i- supply, track 1 f levAtii.ji, opening up f the Grand Cai- : unit t river, adequa te sewer s stems

ii ver.- in.i..,r.... mi,,,, i th.. ,.-. beiieflt t e.i .!!. t ri: t s .-artfully and

d'tv lift of the citizens of this com. j

iminity. It would ) suicidal to cripple them and destroy their effective-

law u lively atol without JTscriiiiinat:on. And we, ms candidates, further believe that the foregoing- principles an4 platform are a solemn pledge and contra between ourselves and the cftieen of Hi Timioiid. ADV.

is possible for

neps. but we believe it

them to give much better service, and this we will demiind. The recent raise In telephone rates Is an outrage and they must be reduced, and we promise t" use our utmost efforts to hrint: about a reasonable reduction of all puMie service charges. TRANSPORTATION Transportation facilities should be furnifh.-d adequate t develop all parts of the city, witji necessary loop connections, together with better service upon existing lines and proper maintenance of right-of-way. and railroads should be compelled to comply with the law in regard to repairing crossings and the unnecessary blocking of the same. A line should be co instructed on Calumet avenue. from State. street south. Ivoop city service shou'd be provided by connecting up the tracks with a short ext'tision on State street to

early tietined. and park and boulevard

! ib vi lopnicnt, ;lioi.id le mad-.- the sub

ject of careful tiioU(,':.l ami study by cmiuissions ma.de u,, , f representative men and v. ..men. 'pen hearings on these qu stioiis siiould be held arid th.; fullest pubii. ity giii. V. e will give ail possible . cncotiragt mer.t t- the Il'.iana Harbor proj.-.-r. as proposed by lov. rnm.'iil l:'.i:gir.f ' '"1. Judson, as we view this as on. of the most stupendous and lit nebcin enterprises ever p'annrd for the Calumet District, and one '. f far-reaching importance to the city of Hammond. CITY RECORDS One of our first dtiti'S will be the codification of the City (J-dioances. This has not been done for v.-ars. and the present condition of the City Clerk's records ca uses :l.e um-u;t tonfusion. Tstr. ASUitES's orriCE

Taxpayers are eniit'fd

HOW MUCH

DO YOU KNOW?

the

ha ve

payment of taxes n.ad-- as simple a proceeding a ...sil-i. Cb.arts should be available showing what assessment s are not fully paid up on all streets, and information' should be given in the

Columbia avenue. Local service on the ; daily press from time to time advising

South Shore between Indiana Harbor

and Last Chicago t-houhl be extended j but also t! to include Hammond proper. (The s;nal!WATIS same prlvl

taxpayers not only of ilvir obligations,

:r 1 ri va.-ges under tne law. t t -i p.i y r is entitled to the g. s as th- Jarges, taxpayer.

Ha.mniond must

ha e more w n i.or,

i i

Cstsh

Paymeiit

Lot 37!2xl42 ft. On car line. Best Neighborhood.

fit

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6 rooms. Electric lights. Gas, r urnace Heat, Laundry Tubs, Every convenience.

VViil

Put You In a Home Like

I his 9

Than Rent

ance iess

We have SIX such Bungolows on Forsythe avenue, ready to be occupied.

Us Show You One

at O

nee

Hariris

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Phone Hammond 32 1

HAMMOND, INDIANA

402 Hammond Building

and it must have pure water. Wo

j licve it time to remove the water question from the arena of partisan poli- ! tics, that it should no longer be made ja political football, .and that Immediate steps should be taken to solve the ques-

not tak.: they ;;re

dvnntagc i f I cunvtrsant

lin.

I tion along the most practi

I'lectid we do not propose to wait until

the near approach of .another election j before making any officii n. move in j the direction of solving the question. .' STREETS We believe by adopting efficient methl ods It Is possible to have cb aner streets i and allejs with n. greater expense. A j street repair outfit should be owned and I operated by the citv, and should be in

i constant use, ami not only

i a n election. We promise to employ a competent man at the head of the ; Street Department. Wo condemn the I resent system of oiling the streets i after th. summer is over. Sewer clean

ing is of the utmost importance to .the health of the city, and should receive greater attention than given at present. AMALGAMATION We favor the amalgamation of the North Township cities a.s early as possible. What is good for the future is

- i th.-m pecans

with the laws. CTTY JUDGE The iu. sent City Judge is a candidate for re-election on his record, which is one of justice dealt fairly, and without i iserimna t ion. APPOINTMENTS Absolutely no promises of political appointments will be made prior to the election. Only men and women of ability will be appointtd. The district north of the Grand Calumet river, known as the North Sid", contains one-third of the jKipulatlon t.f Hammond. We believe this district as well as other districts of the citv. should have rcrresen-

Just before tation on the various boards.

RAILWAY CROSSINGS We-will insist upon crossInK gates being placed at all dangerous crossings, and refer particularly to the crossings on the Krie Kail road at Highland street and at Calumet avenue, and on the Morton Railway at Standard Avenue and crossings north thereof. The administration's neglect In this respect Is almost criminal. We- !- pb-.lo ourselves to com.nieTn-c immediate action

the peratl'.n of trains over tne

stop

good for the present. We would be C. & O. spur at Kenwood Avenue. This opiHised to amalgamation, however, if uit should have l--n brought. three if r.-wifir the 1 . of r.tir mnnlelnullv von r a tro as lliediT'd bv the admiUistn-

ovvned water works. We favor sub- 'tion and ordered by tn City mission to the voters .at an. early date on several ..eesioiis.

the question of amalgamation, and tlux, SCHOOLS AND beikaumj

commission or manager forM of govern

1 Must contracts be written in ink T 2 With what does the literature of nearly . very nation began? ' What is the most important part of a composition? 4 What are fibre plants? ." How long- have sheep been kno-wn to the civilized world ? C Whi.t states lead !n hog; produo-

cne syllable

ml led ? s Wh.it bills may originate In the t'nit'd St ut' s senate? 0 What is piracy? 10 What was the western boundary of the Th.rUen original Statnn? ANSWERS T OFRIDATS QUESTTONS 1 What are the master tissues of the body? jins. Nervous and muscular tissues are known as the master

tissues of the body. The others are cal'.-d supporting tissues. " How many parts of speech sre usually used in expressing ideas? Axis. We usually use nine parts of speech !n ! expressing ideas. TV hat three educational Intltutions were founded in this country . during colonial time? Ans. William snd Mary college. Tale university and Harvard u ni vers i - y. 4 What is meant by units? Ans They are I lie standards by which -we measure. They may bo large or small. 5 Where and what is Mauna Iya? Ans. It is one of the most actlre volcanoes in Hawti. It Is found near the central part. 6 What branch of government did the fratners of tho constitution believe most Important. What Is a compound word? An H is a won! formed by combining- two cr more simple words. S Has a horse a good memory? Ans Yes. It is said Tie never forgets an exciting incident in his life and should be trained with rare. ? How many sheep are raised in Australia, oath year? Ans. More than, one hundred million head. in What determines the amount of water a soil wiil hold? Ans. The siz of the soli particles. The smaller the particles the greater tho amount of ws -t. r t'o-v will be capable of retaining.

ment. LAW AJID ORDER We stand for good government and respect for the law. With prostitutes openly soliciting uion our strtets, conditions in Hammond have become insufferable, one of our first steps will be to eliminate those conditions. The greatest menace to this country today Is the unrest among the people. The remedy, we b.-lieve. is to remove tho cause of the unrest, and on.- gr-at cause is the failure of public officials to defend the public against the onslauiih's of predatory wealth.. BON'S ISSUES The bonding power f th" city should only be used for proper imprnniwiits. I "nder our administration Ion. Is will not be Issued for any other purpose. The recent issue of 5 ; .1 ... mi 0 bonds by the present administration, to pay running expenses, inus; be condemned as vicious legislation HESSVTLLE

j The recent Supreme Court decision i r-oiHfri Ji.. Seville a pari of Hammond j makes it still more important that a ! mayor b' elected who is fully qualified j for this important, office. This added i territory with its 2000 population must i be quickly made to feel that HamI mend's greatest desire is to make the ; union one of nmtu-1 benefir, that th-y , v ill nU he exploited, and that their j fullest co-operation and advice will be : sought in working out the problems of ! development. This will be the attitude of our candidates, and we point to the record of our candidate for mayor, in j both his business and public life, as a I warrent that he can he trusted to satis-

We believe member of the School Hoard should be of tb highest, charac

ter and ability. Wo b-'li-

e that gov- 1

erning a city means more than the ; mere paving of streets and digging- of sewers. Athi.-tlcs ac.d clean sports, should bo enacur-i as t,-ood healthy j bodies go hand in hand with healthy j minds. We will end. ivr to have moral j and r. -reational b.-t t rn.ent - keep pa. e 1 with city improvem.-nt?. Small parks j with playground futures in congested j districts are n-cessary and can be d - V . loped ;.t small . o. too- I HEALTH DEPARTMENT

tire r in which the I

Mrs. WAGNER of PALM BEACH

Tells Girls How She Found Relief From Pain

I i present I'.o; ordinar. t es believe that i n ve -t 1 gi t

rub-tun the

rd of

; 1 a 1

h enforces the .v". and we heHealth should id enforce t h"

1 .

iS! W IK

VIVv.

r.RCSS IYCS grSAlUHT.

-.fte p. fstO ii , - -.jfrrm. tw Kt'O W ' .1 ! 7 en p'1 ,J V y. (,n la tni "t ermnt, n.f'r u .ll0 ' -'' tr TMlf- Pnyiltin- .

P-tl mtnds of Um hrta F-fsw-tt'T t trM'Jiii EYE, EAR.KGSE & THROAT DISEASE--

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W. 1 1 t YS 601-. I 1 iv? R III EViS Onm 1 I I fYES

Clprt : I Rt.it.tlng I

1 Kcse : N0E : .'-- -.F

Orr.t I I I Runll I I 8 f I

f A m .Hi tRi E-RS

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THROAT THROAT TM?0AT t H e A T

FEAKKLC. O. CARTER, M. D. 23 Years on State Street ISO SO. STATE ST. CE1CAOO. ILL. Hours: 9 to 2; Sundays. 1" to 12.

West ralm' Boach. Fla. "When I was l' veara old I was irrcpular and I

had such terrible cramps it felt like a knife going through me. I took LydiaE. rinkham's Vegetable Compound and I w-ns rurod After T

lv as married I had -v'o'thc same trouble) ' i caused bv the added

$ work off arming and

neavy wasnmgs bo 1 told my husband to pet si x bottles of the

Yect'table Compound and by taking it regularly my troubles ceased and now I rover have . pain or ache, and am regular. I recommend Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound and think every vuup.r girl should take it. You can publish this letter and it may be the means of helping: some other pirl or woman." Mrs. Mary M. Wagner, Box 750, West Palm Beach, Florida. While no woman is entirely f reo from periodic sufTerinfr it does not seem to be the plan of nature that woman should sulfer po severely and when pain exists something is wrong which should beset ripht. Every piri who suffers from monthly cramps should pive Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial