Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 353, Hammond, Lake County, 1 May 1922 — Page 6
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THE TIMES
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Monday, May 1, 1922,
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HARDING'S WISE COURSE.
The public, regardless of party affiliation, will
approve President Harding's recent announce.
ment that he has no intention of taking the
stump in -the coming congressional elections
To have done so would have placed Mr. Hard
ing in the same embarrassing position as Woodrow found himself in 1918, when he made
a personal appeal for the election of a Demo
cratic congress and aroused the antagonism of voters the country over who resented an attempt to dictate from the white house wha they should
do at the polls.
Everybody knew that President Wilson
desired the election of & Democratic congress,
which was entirely natural, but when he demanded it he made a blunder that cost his party inestimable thousands of votes. Mr. Harding is just as keenly desirous of the support of a Republican congress the next two years as Mr. Wilson was when he went before the people in behalf of a" Democratic congress, but he does not believe it wise to try to swing the elections by official pressure from Washington. Democratic correspondents who tell their readers that the president's position is based on dissatisfaction with the accomplishments of the present congress, dominated by his own party, are simply silly. It is foolish to believe that Mr. Harding would prefer a Democratic to a Republican congress, particularly in view of the fact that congress and the president are on good terms and that the first year of the administration. saw many of the White House policies adopted. Had Mr. Harding decided to make a personal appeal to the country, these same Democratic correspondents would have been the first to wire
their papers that the Republicans were frightened and falling back on the White House to save the day for the party. Nothing either congress or the president does or says will satisfy Democrats who cannot be hampered by facts in their campaign for control at Washington.
have been tremendously increased by the arrival
of hundreds of thousands of immigrants
Representative Albert Johnson, chairman of the house immigration committee, estimated on the floor of the house recently that the percentage act has kept from the United States 600,000 or 700,000 aliens to date, and will by June 30 next
have kept out 2,000,000.
That the immigration peril from which this
country has been spared is not fictional is evi
denced by the testimony of many American observers who have recently returned from Europe. Lillian Russell, in private life Mrs. Alexander P. Moore, of Pittsburgh, commissioned by President Harding to visit Europe and moke a personal investigation of the immi
gration problem, is perhaps foremost of these. She reports incredable poverty, disease, paup
erized living standards, joined to what appears
to be a "mass impulse" to escape conditions in Europe by migration to America. Mrs. Moore recommended that the sifting of prospective immigrants be conducted abroad instead of at Ellis island. She urged that American consuls be empowered to refuse vises to all unfit applicants. In another section of her report, Mrs. Moore, recommended suspension of immigration by an "immigration holiday" of five years. Her testimony before the senate committee did much to induce the extension of restriction which it has recommended. Certainly the situation is such as to justify a continuance of the restrictive law and little may be expected in the next two years to change it.
KEEP OUT THE ALIENS. The United States senate, if it is wise, will pass the bill now before it providing for the extension of the present three per cent quota immigration act for two years beyond July 1. people would be approved by an overwhelming majority. , Labor especially is pleased at the results of restriction. Statistics show that without this law unemployment during the last year would
CLIMAX OF AUDACITY. There is an unquestioned affinity between genius and New York. The country looks to its largest city for the biggest frauds, the best or worst fakers and impostors in the many lanes of endeavor open at all hours to talented individuals, and Little Old New York never disappoints. The latest introduces an impressario extraordinary of an elusive "divorce ring." In our day and generation we have become so accustomed to the superlative, the best in cheats, frauds and fakes that only the colossal in size or brilliant in execution attracts attention
for a longer period than a few. hours. This latest furnishes a sensation that will not b forgotten easily. For more than a year all the resources of New York's legal machinery has been engaged in attempts to locate the directing agent of an organization that was flooding the big
city with divorces.
At last the genius has been found. And
now that he has been located and captured his system turns .out to be the essence of simplicity.
Taking advantage of unemployment he engaged
a staff to impersonate principals in prospective
divorce cases. While some were made up to
look like certain men and women, others played the part of witnesses of stage-managed "exposes." The possibilities for blackmail are immeas urable in this scheme. Impersonators could be "planted" to represent any one in almost everg imaginable situation. Reputations could be and probably have been ruined for men and women who could have no knowledge of events in which they were charged with figuring. This dashing fake caps the climax in aduacity.
ItT W.-- tr- -m. TTnnUM .T.r.VA JL .AI,LI, U 11
r5MliK Sue fVflijroiJb.ni 1 M holds its own
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IN SUIT WORLD
TO A SPRING LAMB. In the market, dressed so clean, Poor Spring Lamb. Once, I ween, Thou didst gambol on the green Eight years ago I -. Gabe de Annunzio, the poet and jigndier brindle of Fiume, is planning a lecture tour of the United Stated. .We have always looked for something original from him. The trouble about burying the hatehet is that most every man wants to bury it in his adversary's bean. Mr. E. Phillips Oppenheim. the distinguished Enelish novelist, liken
our ladies. We allow that he is showing remarkably good taste. I A bob-haired ghost has been discovered in Poughkeepsie. So the i barbers have to keep onworkin after they pass to the great beyond. There is yet danger that our fair partner, Europe, may hale us into court for desertion and non-support. CONFESSIONS OF A CYNIC. j I don't believe the police will be able to do a thing unless the public stands behind them. I don't believe the communists know how to run a government or ! anything else. . j I don't believe the smirking face of a bobbed flapper is all that is j necessary to make a good motion picture. j I don't believe that any woman who murders a man in cold blood j . j j.. ii i i i i i . i i i . . .
aim i-uiuei-ses me crime snouia De aiiowea to go wiinoui some sort OI sentence to remind her that she has fractured a law. I would hold up my hands immediately, if not sooner, were I accosted by a gunman. Anybody who does not is flirting with the coroner. I don't believe the flapper has a deterring influence on the advance of civilization. I don't believe she has any influence at all. I like criticism. It proves that somebody is interested in my work. I can imagine no greater disappointment than to be ignored entirely. I think I will be out of debt in about two weeks. I have been thinking so for twenty years. I believe if a man always keeps his mouth shut nobody will ever realize how little he knows. "Believe me, Patrick Henry was right. I would take death any day before surrendering my liberty again." Peggy Hopkins Joyce, in newspaper interview. That's right. Never surrender, under any circumstances. Dr. Lorenz claims that the monkey gland operation he underwent some time ago is turning his gray hair blond. But the same result could have been obtained with a quarter's worth of peroxide. s. NEWS OF OUR VILLAGE. ' -F. Vanderlip of here is sitting in the game at Genoa, but he is not holding cards. J. Dempsey has gone and went to Eurooe to keep the pin boys busy setting 'em up in the next alley. Amos Quito, the famous New Jersey tenor, has opened his summer concert season. Several of our restaurants have taken off their heavy pancakes for th j season and put on the light ones.
I'll f
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Murray Butler president, j 7 Are Porto Rleans U. S. citizens? 8 What languages have no capital letters? J 9 Who may introduce a bill In .congress? j 10 What winds enabled Columbus .' to reach Aemrlea?
ANSWE&S TO BATTTKSAT'S QUESTIONS 7 What was the original name of Washington's home "Mt. Vernon?" Ans. Hunting- Creek. 2 Is there a federal law rhii.
I . . v-.. .- ! ting the; exhibition of prize fight ; pictures? Ans. No. There is a law i which prohibits the transportation i of pictures from one state to another. i 3 VVno founded the University or Geneva, Switzerland? Ans. John alvin in 1159. 3 How many brothers did Freslent McKinley have? Ans. Three.. 5 Which state In the union is the thriftiest? Ans. Massachusetts. Sixty-seven per cent of the people iiave savings accounts. 6 What caused Poe's eHth? Ans. I.'x posure.
i is platinum hard or easy
intii: Ans. Hard. That's IT. No. 43 on the Repub :ican ballot. Our own Otto G. Fi ;.ii 0 .
LKJr "uniy xreasurer. 4-25-5
8 'What are two synonyms for
the word adverse? Ans. Hostile and antagonistic 8 Who was William s Harnden? Ans. He established the express service between New York and Eos-
ton In 1839. He was one of the pioneers In the express business. 10 On what day of the week was Lincoln shot? Ans. Friday.
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A farmer and a nin...
Otto G. Fifleld for County Treasur-
4-2S-3
er.
I fill
THE MAN who embarks on an uncertain course often has his enscience as his guide.
GOOD INTENTIONS must be converted into actions before they swell the bank account.
2M Passing
I S-h-o-w
"Station to Station" Long-Distance Service Get acquainted with the money and time saving "station to station" long-distance telephone service. This service is a long-distance connection between any two telephones (including private branch exchange switchboard operator) as distinguished from a connection between individuals. Under 'station to station" rates a charge for a message is made where a connection is established with anyone at the called station. If when giving an order for a long-distance call you are. willing to talk with anyone who answers the distant telephone, just call by number, if you know it, or by name of subscriber or firm if you do not, and tell the operator you will talk to anyone who answers. This service is quicker and about twenty-five per cent cheaper than person to person" service.
Get acquainted with bur and save time and money.
station to station service
ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
EVE.V if 40,000 germs do change MA-VD9 as it were with every EARNEST kiss as the eminent scientist SATS we suppose If you were careful to Itiss an even M'MBElt of times your 20,000 M'OUA be all back on you AXD her 20,000 all back on her AXD no particular barm done. WILSOX Is probably right In his contention THAT Senator Heed did OT get any letter from him, about that time if we remember rightly ' SOBODY was getting any letters. WE suppose that when the XFJGHBOR women pick I P this old palladlurp of liberty AD read these lines at night and KAIL to And anything about AXV new reason for divorce at our HOUSE they think that we ARB either happy or molting AS In point of fact WE sometimes think we are. IT must have been qute a calamity,
TO that wife to have her HI'S BAND run away with THE cook when cooks ARE bo awfully scarce, ANOTHER way in which A woman makes her special member OP the class between 41 and 46 RIOTOUSLY happy in the glad springtime IS to get around behind him COJTDUCT a careful examination AXD then express THE positive conviction that his BALD spot Is considerably larger THA3V at the time of THE last preceding report. WHETHER or not marriage IS a success depends largely ON who Is trying It. ALL a man has to do TO man a rtal success In life
IS to spend 25 or 30 years 1.EARS1SG to do some simple thing BETTER than any one else CAX do it and then 25 or 30 MORE doing it every day -SO as to give the people A chance to find out about it A man may not have THE price of a meal in his pocket BUT he can always find SOMETHING to feed his vanity.
The strictly tailored tuit of blue tricotine will always be fashionable, according to indications past
and present. Here is a 1922 model g
which features braid- bound Japels and a one-button fastening.
Hammond. The child is alive and the mother is recovering nicely. This is the second operation of the kind to be performed upon Mrs. Laudinskl in two years. The first child died.
Fifty-eight took the Lake County Teachers' examination Saturday at Crown Point. This is a record number.
The city of Whiting has flags flying and is still -celebrating the victory of the high school In the oratorical contest.
T
YEARS
Cll TODAY
Hammond democrats had a rousing session at the Jefferson Clu'b smoker last evening, and heard an address by Attorney William O'Neill, nominees for Lieutenant Governor.
Both wet and dry factions of Lowell are circulating petitions for a local option election.
More remonstrances are being registered against the assessments of damages In the widening of Calumet avenue. In Ham mond; The outlook for the improvement Is getting worse every day.
Hammond high school baseball team defeated Blue Island high school Saturday, 5 to 8.
STOMACH
UPSET?
A successful caeserian operation was performed at St. Margaret's hospital yesterday upon Mrs. Stephen Iau dinski, of West
All games of the Xorthern Indiana League Sunday were prevented by rain.
The Indiana Harbor Commercial Club today received a letter from Congressman Crumpacker stating that the present session of Congress would be una tole to do anything toward the improve ment of Indiana Harbor. Ex-county Treasurer Albert
Maack is back at Crown Point after spending the winter In California. He has assumed the position of manager of the Lake County Title and Guaranty company.
HOW MUCH 0 DO 7 YOU KNOW 1
1 How itmy colored candidates has "West oPint" had? 2 What are our principal Imports from Alaska? 5 What ia a letter box called In England? 4 What common names comes from the old Irish Padraic? 6 How many towns or townships in our country are named Athens? 6 Of what university is Nicholas
REASONS SHOULD
WHY VOTE
YOU FOR
I - V j'
Vote for No.. 55, August W. Neunfeldt for County Commissioner. 4-29-2
Vote for Charles R. Dyer for Clerk, Lake Circuit Court.
4-14 5-1 lican.
Always on the Job, for a bigger and better Lake county; Otto G. Fifleld for County Treasurer, Repub-
4-26-5
C. Keller Wallace For Surveyor Because He is a REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER and SURVEYOR OF TWENTY YEARS' experience. His experience covers not only County work but Municipal and Railroad work as welL His record as an engineer and his reputation as a man will stand the cloest investigation. His opponent is serving his SIXTH TERM and askng for his SEVENTH TERM. . He believes that the taxpayers are entitled to a DOLLAR'S worth of roads, bridges, etc.. for their DOLLAR. He has never before been a candidate for a County Office. Vote for No. 53 C. Keller Wallace For County Surveyor
Get at the Eeal CauseTake Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets.
That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are' attacking the rei cause of the ailment clogged liver and disorddea bowels. Dr. .Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes lndigetion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don tcare feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested , tooets? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Tou will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain . Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 13c and 30e. r
A farmer and business man who knows the people's wants; Otto G.
Fifleld for County Treasurer. 4-26-5
Not Backed By Money
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Not Controlled By Any Ring
iVote for a Trainee! Man1 FOR
HIS NAME IS: II ON THE BALLOT:
No; 45
Hunter