Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 122, Hammond, Lake County, 10 November 1922 — Page 4

Phrncr Four.

THE mrFR Friday, November 10, 1922

The Times Newspapers

B"" aiI3 LAKE COUH'T i In) lAic L'uumy iim and Sunday. EntereJ at t iriciiana. June 21, lyuO. The Times -East Chlca except Sunday. Entered at cat'u, Iuu.ana, November 13 The Laice County Time id.tion. .Entered at the po iuna, February 4, 1U15. The Gary liven. ng Tim I'mcieci at the postcufice la 1J12. All under the act of M natter.

M-u.m'ii CO. e' uauy except aaiuiOay he postotlice m Hammond. go, Indiana Harbor, daily the postoftice in East Chia Saturday and "Weekly jforiice In Hammond, lodes Dally except Sunday. Gary, Indiana, April 18, arch 3, 1S79, aa second-class

O. lyO. fA-tU Cu CHICAGO

Nau & T

.Telephone 131

uvujuaon. Cast Cnicnin 'ruannuni fill

InJnl . ? t-lt4 Ilttl) i.wiJa. J Vvr't.r,. trar r)......TeieVnoa 1J-J lit yy uNoV a-'""-- ad CI. lv.j Uiptioji

Uairunoad t iprtvwj exchaacs) 100. 1101. 110a tU ror whatever aepaj-jmeat wanted.) irjLki' h,i,T . troubU UUH Tfa.lt TIMES parta4ent- lmmella,ir u. tbClf cuiauoa L:

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:

11 you fail to receive your copy or TUK TIWJ&3 aa lt bT.PhK.!l.you haT" ln th P1- Pl o not thin ii Iks pnen lost or wb-s not on , i,- n-u i. t.uuj

tfcrnirCw 4 equipment and la strlvlngU advnKvch U Ptrona on time. Be prom pi VUila'c whn Vu do not your uaoer and w

LLU act

ARMISTICE DAY. No true American need be told that! when he bows his head for a moment's silent tribute to our soldiers slain in France and Flanders i.t behoove?, him to think also of those living victims of the world war, who sleep beneath no poppy-fields, to whom no cenotaph has been erected, and who have not all been able "to find a useful career in peaceful occupations. Yet of course our memory largely rests- on this fourth anniversary of the signing of the armistice, with those whose sacrifice was the supreme one. And if we would truly honor them, it is befitting that we should give ourselves over to no abandonment of sorrow, but consider the things for which they laid down their lives. It was a war to end war, we were told, and in the flush of an ideal, like seekers for the Holy Grail, these boys went forth to end war. The recent sordid transactions in the Near East, by which Europe almost slipped again into the maelstrom, give ua pause. Is it indeed still possible that by the machinations of diplomats, the unscrupulous designings of those human vultures, the horror may again spread its foul wings over the earth. Americans will have none of it. There is no spirit for war in this country. Always we have gone forward when the call truly came, always we have restrained ourselves when greed and selfishness only would have bidden us to fight. We cannot bear to see Europe slip to war again. And most emphatically we cannot deny the purpose of the sacrifice of the heroes honored on Armistice Day. We shall stay out of wars, unless again we see the weak afflicted, and the helpless holding out their hands to us.

liamson county to forget their oaths, and without capaoie leadership, indulged in crimes 60

horrible as actually to snock society. To cap the climax tney practically challenged the authorities of the state ot Illinois to lmlict on them he pumsnment prescnDea Dy the laws of that state. 'Ihe challenge was accepted and the process of law ana order was set in motion. A grand jury has indicted 44 persons- 2h5 of them for murder. the trials will soon be begun and then it will be seen whether or not law is supreme in Williamson county and in Illinois and those who have violated the law are subject to its penalties. It has to be remembered that the men indicted will be ably derenced by criminal lawyers and that unless there is change of venue the jury will be composed of men once in sympathy with and forced into practical subserviency by the accused. Yet, even so, tha authorities of the state, backed by public opinion nation-wide, may obtain verdicts convicting the men who plaeed themselves above law and committed the most shocking crime in the history of American industry.

PARTNERS Four years without a labor grievance- Four

lyears with no threat of strike or lockout 1

"It would be great," comments the manufacturer. "But it doesn't happen any more. "We'd all like to see it," chimes in the laborer, "but things aren't run that way nowadays." But it is being done right here in Americain the town of Wappingers Falls, New York. Capital and Labor in the Duchess bleachery industry of Wappingers Falls have reached the equality so much talked of, so seldom achieved. They are actual, not visionary partners. The experimental stage has been passed. The Duchess bleacheries are a success. There is a capital of $1,250,000 and there are 600 employeesManagerial control is divided equally between capital and labor. Every penny of profit is split into exact halves, too. The workers of Wappingers Falls are contented and prosperous. The management has no labor worries. The problem has been solved in one industry. Perhaps others may taicc leaf from the book of these pioneers.

sea

A MEMORY. She wean silk stockings and furs and such. Oh! what has become of the woiking goil, Mamie or Jennie or Madge or Poll The one whom they wrote the shows 'aboutj Who hurried to woik in the shop without Sufficient clothes to keep out the storm That shivered and shook her scrawny form; Who used to wear the little red shawl That made the settlement workers tawlT What has become of the woiking goil? Oh, she has taken a quick recoil. She wears silk stockings and furs and such. The old red shawl is a bygone touch. She's learned efficiency with a Jerk. She "goes to business," not "to work." Los Angeles huahand was nine hours late for dinner so his wife sued for divorce. If she had been really revengeful, she would have .nade him eat the dinner. The man who brags before his young children thnt he has evaded the law and established connections with a bootlegger, and treats it ike a good joke, is another party who should be gagged. My friends Jake and Dave Simon run a cigar store up town and they are two live boys who have built up a flourishing business If you lor't believe they are good business me, I will tell yon candidly that they have sold me seven fountain pens in one year. 1 went in there the other day to get a box of cigars and have it rharged. as this is the only place in that end of town where I can pull ihat stuft and get away with it. When I went in the two partners were very busy over a counter in the back end of the store having an excited anoe of Seven-up. They were much engrossed. "What's the matter here?" I bawled. "I want a box of cigart, and t want to have it charged. Can't somebody wait on me?" "Just a minute, please,' said Dave, looking up from ihe hand of cards for a brief instant. "Wait one minute until we find out which one of us owns the store." THE LAND OF THE BUCKWHEAT CAKES. (Chautauqua County. N Y.) 1 have found the land of the buckwheat cakes. The land where the flapjacks grow! Where buckwheat fields stretch up the slopes. And the summer sun just shines and hopes! Where the honey bees in the blossoms hum, And you almost smell the cakes, by gum! across the hills for miles and miles. The buckwheat fields are wreathed in smiles These August days when skies are blue, The whole day long and all night, too. This is the land of the buck-wheat cakes. The land where the flapjacks growl Bill Greer. In these parlous day. good looking but determined lady is liable to walk op to a stranger and shoot him before establishing his identity. He may look like somebody she knows. It is extremely dangerous to look like anybody else and all men should avoid it.

SUPREMACY OF THE LAW. The perpetrators of the Herrin massacre have been disIUusicned. They had taken the law into their own hands, forced the officers of Wil-

A national census of pigs is to be undertaken this fall by the government. However, assurance is given in advance that quadrupeds only are to be counted.

Johns Hopkins investigators find no indications that smoking tobacco is injurious. Another timely inquiry might be started into the effects of smoking campaign cigars.

Having gone into the war "to save democracy," Europe now insists that the United States must save the world. For this country it is simply saving one thing after another.

t Good Healtk "fellE i j ' for .Jjp'""",!," Good. Ress p

i ' ;-p

i ft-.

1 ' 1 A

i! 1 :! S

Keep Efficient by Keeping Well g This Letter Will Tell You How 0 nmberland, Md. "My mother garo me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when I vras between thirteen and fourteen yeara old and was going to school, because I suffered with pains and could not rest I did not have any more trouble after that until I -was married, then I always was troubled in my back while carrying a child and could not do my work until 1 took the Vegetable -Compound again. I am strong, do all my washing and ironing and work for seven children and feel fine. I always have an easy time at clnldbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women. I am willing to answer uny woman if she wishes to write asking what it did for me." Mr3. J oh Heieb, 53 Dilley St., Cumberland, Md.

This letter is but one of a great number received everyyear from women, ' young and old, and from almost every walk of life These letters testify to the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Heier has a large family, and works very hard for them. But any woman is willing lo work hard and to work long hours if her health is good and she is able to get the results she is working for. As she says, what the Vegetable Compound did for her it will do for other women, and every one should appreciate her offer to answer letters asking about the Vegetable Compound. - The Vegetable Compound contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and can be taken in safety by any woman. Your livelihood may depend on

jyour lictuth. So try

IK .

mMiams

i i

111 SI t 1 m 1 BE M Cj r,

'I feetable Compound! LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. fx-

ZZ Passing

I S-h-o-w

1 en

YEARS AGO TODAY

THE domoetlo instinct probably REACHES lis mest convincingEXKMPIXCTCATIOJI ln the CASE of the woman who really E.JOTS washing- the blankets. . . Jiru UAROIXO Is a patient, easy, going SORT of a man but we IMAGUVB even hei is a little perturbed OVER the future of a country THAT has so many democrats ITT it stirring things up. WHBJ a sirl throws herself at a YOCJfO chap's head, she picks out A soft spot to land on. OCR prayer aa an innocent SMALL Investor is as follows: "FROM the gTound floor proposition GOOD lord deliver us," -WB ne-rer poke fun at a woman FOR. not keeping a secret for THEY keep them Just as well AS the men do who tell it to

them. THE new anaesthetic that HAKES people tell the truth never WTXI become popular with the POLITICAL writers the week JITST before election. THE position of our great party SEEMS to be the earn as that of the LITTLE boy who found he had STEPPED into something on the street AJTD was tracking it all over the house. PROBABLY congress, after being SCORED and flaytd will at LEAST act as if it didn't MTJTD the experience at all. WE know one couple that gets ALOXO Just perfectly, even when they PLAY cards together he doesn't object TO the way she plays her hands. A woman's idea of winning AS argument is to CLOSE the debate with the REMARK that aha doesn't care anyway. ONE prominent advertiser ln a 'EW Tork paper srems to think WE are all so tired of legs THAT he flnishea the living models IX the pictures off below the SKIRTS in long points like SHARPEXED sticks and we GUESS he has underestimated. OCR patience.

Hebron was visited by another disastrous tire yesterday. Several of the buildings of the business district were destroyed, entailing a loss of I75.C00. The loss would probably have been g-reater had not Wlsa BerniceGriffin, telephone operator, stuck to her post and spread the alarm.

Gary Is expecting another sonsatlon in the form of arr. ata of prominent cltliens as a result of the confession of Harry Moose, former city clerk. Hammond heeUth authorities are- combatJng an epidemic of measles. There aro fifty-five known case in the city. The Crown Point Electric company is said to be endeavoring to procure a fianchiae for waterworks and electric light in the town of Hebron. A bronze drinking fountain surmounted by a bionse o.atue of Biily Hugh, Gary newsboy, Is to b erected on the spot where his news stand was located. Chicago newsboys will give a beneflt entertainment soon to raise funds. Factories of the Calumet region are preparing to open a crusade against tuberculosis. Chester Frazee, son of Dr. Frazee, of Hammond, was electrocuted yesterday when an electric light he was using was short circuited while he wa3 working inside a boiler at Manchester, Id.

APATHY HERE WAS MARKED

Hammond's apathetic attitude toward the election has 'been manifest since the primary last spring. Comparison of figures shows a startling lack of Interest on the part of the voters. In the seventh precinct the poll showed close to 1,300 voters. Only 700 of these turned aat to register ai.d of this number only 471 voted yesterday. Thus aout two thirds

nf the voters actualy remained away

from the pons. Hammund'k total registration this yoar was only 8,672 ad against an estimated total of 12.000 voters eligible Out of the 8.673 registered only aibout 6,700 voted. The fifteenth precinct gave the largest registration ln the city, 1,144. The total vote there was about 750. It is estimated that between 500 ar.d 600 voters in the precinct either did not register or refused to vote. .

Mt. Karmel, in Alaska, is the largest active volcano ln the world.

Fred Mott Jr., of Hammond, left today for Chelsea, Okla., where he will spend the winter. He is considering entering the oil prospecting business there. Erbert Blxenman has sold seventy-eight acres or the Berry tract north of Crown Point to Ernest Hixon. The consideration was in the neighborhood of $10,000.

ILL-FEELING MANIFEST Ill-feeling between Jitney operate orfs and street railways employes flamed again yesterday for the third time within a few months when a motorman and Jltneur engaged ln a tilt of heated words that ended only after the motorman is alleged to have thrust his fist through the window of a Jitney. The scene is said to have been enacted in Conkey avenue at a street car signal block near Hohman stThe argument arose when the Jitney Insisted on passing on the wrong side of the street car The car Is ?ald to have been awaiting at the block signal for arrival of a car coming in the opposite direction. Hammond's transportation tangle will .be discussed pro and con ibefore a public mass meeting at the high school auditorium this evening. . Speakers representing iboth sides will be on the platform. Mr. Common People will talk for the ultimate consumer.

KELLOGG'S a&&

Jimmy, fttrt

mother tmid

" bm any till w bring -ft'' Cera

you ever ate!

Takes the rough edges off hopping out of the coyera these snappy mornings just thinking about that lusty bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes -waiting down-stairs I Big and brown and crispy-crunchy flakes a revelation in appetizing flavor, wonderful in wholesome goodness the most delicious cereal you ever tasted! Instantly you like Kellogg's, not only because of appealing flavor, but because Kellogg's are not "leathery" ! Kellogg's are a delight to eat, as the little folks as well as the big ones will tell you I And Kellogg's ought to be bestthey're the original Corn Flakes! You have only

to make comparison to quickly realize, how perfect they are ! KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes for tomorrow morning's spread! They get the day started right! Insist upon KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package the kind that are not leathery!

i i a

TOASTED CORH FLAKE?

CORN

A!o maker ef KELLOCCS KR;mjv :

-A V"T - --

Dolls Bought Now Will Be Held for Chrohnu Delivery If Desired.

Bay Yoar Christmas Dolk Now. As You cannot duplicate these Dolls at the low prices we offer them.

Dolls-Doll

s-Doiis-HaniMonds Greatest Store

New Low Prices

No rent or taxes have to be paid for land In Lord Howe island, in the south Pacific. It has an area of only five miles and a popula-

I tlon of 120.

Tomorrow will see the finest array of dolls ever collected in a value giving sale so stupendous in proportion that thousands of people will be be able to supply their present and future needs at very great savings. If you ever wanted to buy a doll for a child's birthday, for Christmas or any other occasionbuy NOW! Mama Dolls that Walk and Talk Beautiful Imported Dolls Irresistible Baby Dolls' Dolls for babies; Dolls for little girls: Dolls for oldergirls; Dolls that walk and say "MaMa": Dolls with eyes that close; Dolls with pretty curly wigs; BIG DOLLS LITTLE DOLLS. All Dolls are in this wonderful assortment If you want to see a wonderful assortment of dolls if you want to obtain remarkable values if you want to save money THEN COME TO OUR DOLL SALE SATURDAY!

250 Chubby Ma-Ma Dolls. They walk and talk. Lean them on your shoulder and hear them say Ma-Ma in so sweet a voice you just want to buy them. They are 21 Inches high with pretty unbreakable head, dressed in assorted colored dresses. Trimmed with lace, each doll has hood to match dress, shoes and stockingscomposition arms and hands. Body cotton stuffed.

With moving Eye, $6.00 Doll, Mohair Q AQ 1 With Panted Eye. $5.00 Doll, Mohair

wig, at

Beautiful, Imported jointed doll, paper mache body, 30 inches high has best quality bisque head, with moving eyes, eye lashes, fine quality curly wig. With white slip, shoes and stocking looks like a real lady, regujar $10.00 Doll QC

FOR

CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headaches INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble SOLO EVERYWHERE

C3Fa

at 21 inches Higl $4.50 Doll at . . . .

$2.75

wig, at

Creeping Baby Dolls, all composition body, with pretty hard to break head with nice wig. Has moving eyes, daintily dressed in white with pink and blue caps. With knitted booties, regular

$3.00 Doll at

15 inches High without eye lashes, $1.75 doll at.

$2.98

18 inches High $2.50 Doll

$1.98

98c $1.49

200 Imported Dressed Dolls, full jointed body. Prettily dressed in a variety of attractive styles with pretty bisque heads. Sleeping eyes and ej'e lashes with curly hair. Has shoes, stocking and hat. $2.C0 98 C Doll at

Large size Imported Baby Doll. Has such beautiful innocent face, with moving eyes, bisque head, covered with mohair wig, dressed in pretty lace trimmed slips. Regular Q& $5.00 Doll at . . ...... imZ'0

The Shoenhut Perfection Art Doll made of all wood, with steel hinge and spring jointed 17 Inch Infant Doll dJO Qft I $7'00 Craping Babe with mohair wig, $6.00 value at VU with mohair wig, at ,

$3.48