The Lake County times. [volume], May 13, 1922, SATURDAY AND WEEKLY EDITION, Image 4

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
Fhs Times Newspapers
lV THB LAKE COCMY PHTG at PUB'lG CO.
... i 'J. ,1'uka ,Count' Times Dally except Saturday
au Juuaay. , Jt,nura at tha potoClc la Hmmomt
Tfce Times East Chicago Indiana Harbor, dally
.. i aunaay. Entered at th poatoUtc m .at
"-ao, .uveiLber IS, ils.
..ha Lalr.a County Times Saturday and Weekly
t-u.Uon.. .fcJnterea at tba postoflUco la iiammond, Jeb-
Gary Evening- Times Xaliy except Sunday.
tacrea at Uie post oitlce ia Gary. April 18. 11.
All under the act of March 3. x79. aa aecond-
118 matter.
KOUJSIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION:
o. LWiAM i-ASNE & CO..... CHICAGO
a-ry Office Telephone 137
-. sx.au as Thompson, East Chicago. .. .Telephone 841
-t Chicago. (The Timet) Telephone ksd
iUuiAna Harbor (News Dealer) Telephone 1J3S-J
wnumg itteporter) Telephone 0-ll
Umun CXs'ewa Dealer and Claaa Adv.) Telephone
nanimond (private exchanges) S100. 8101. S10J
iCall Xor whatevor aepartment wanted.)
It you have any trouble getting THE TI1IES
traka complaint Immediately to the Circulation -partunent.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:
1 you fall to receive your copy of THE TIMES as
promptly as you have In the past, pleaae do not think
ii has been lost or was not sent on time. THE TlilEd
has increased its mailing equipment and is striving
earnestly to reach its patrons on time. Be prompt
in advising: when you do not get your paper and we
act promptly.
WORK AHEAD FOR CONGRESS.
There are indications that congress will be
kept in session the entire summer, with the
probable exception of a short recess or two that
may be agreed upon to permit the members to
slip back home to examine the condition of their
political fences.
The senate finance committee has practically
re-written the Fordney tariff bill, passed a few
weeks ago by the house and debate on the
changes made in the bill is likely to run through
the summer months, unless some plan is adopted
to curtail the talk on the various sections of the
bill.
Even after the senate bill has been adopted,
it will be necessary for the senate and house to
get together on the changes that have been
made in the Fordney bill. This may be expe
dited by the fact that members of both houses
will be anxious to get away from Washington
during the closing weeks of the campaign to ex
amine their political fences.
w.uc ui uic must iuj.puri.iiiu tuugrcssiuuai
elections in the history of the Republican party
will be held this year, and members of the ma-
, jority in congress have more than the usual in
terest in retaining control of congress.
Members of the house will be more anxious
to get into the campaign than will senators who
are seeking re-election, as all the members of
the house will be selected and only 54 senators.
That seems to be one good reason why repre
sentatives may seek to bring pressure on the
"senators to act on pending egislation as soon as
possible before August when a number of state
primaries will be held.
tions in which 'the impossibility of a defi
nite solution need not deprive the parties to
the controversy of any fun.
As a theme to inspire poets, youth has a
shade the better of it over old age. The writers
who laud the pleasures of the declining years
of life seem to be somewhat on the defensive,
as if they were, rescuing old age from becoming
considered a necessary although mild affliction.
whle those who tune their lyre to youth sing
with the assurance of one who scents victory in
the air. They tell us that for youth life is still
in the making, and that youth is free.
It is this last note on which a recent writer
on the subject seizes in an effort to appraise
the alleged freedom of youth. Youth, he says.
is a "time when one did what one didn't want
to. One was helpless much as in the army
one drifted through the years with bewilder
ment often in a state of apprehension as to
what was going to happen next. It is the time
when the born bolt and nut manufacturer is
obliged to study English poetry, when the in
spired painter or musician is compelled to mas
ter Comic Sections. It is a period of introspec
tive morbidity, of callow religious hysteria, of
agonizing shyness."
The most delightful thing about this whole
controversy is that anything that may be said
on the subject is so tinged with personal feeling
and reflects so much the individual's own ex
perinece that what may be true of him may
still be wholly untrue in the case of another
individual. Many grownups looking today at
youth about them will wonder where anyone
ever got the idea that these young people were
afflicted with "agonizing shyness." And one
may conceivably find many old people who
will readily admit that if anything has got hold
of youth about them it is not "callow religious
hysteria."
Fortunately this theme will continue to in
vite writers and speakers of all sorts. We shall
learn more and more about old age and youth;
but unless the future is not to be interpreted by
the past, every individual will gather his final
solution to this question from his own personal
experience.
YOUTH OR MATURITY?
The question whether youth is to be pre
ferred to a more mature period of life has fur
nished food for controversy from the earliest
times, and fortunately we are no nearer a final
answer today than we were when Cicero glori
fied old age. For this is one of the few ques-
PEOPLE ARE often ungrateful to those
who try to serve them. Dempsey was given a
lukewarm reception in Berlin.
THOSE WHO emulate the busy bee should
also remember that a bee and its honey are soon
parted.
CHANG IS one Chinaman who appreciates
that open door.
WHAT AN opera could be written around
grand opera.
IF THAT civil war in China keeps up,
somebody is likely to get hurt.
AMERICA'S FOREIGN debtors just possi
bly should be listed as "good," but a little slow."
i Over
Fifteen Years
Without a Loss
A Lesson for You
We
Always
Appreciate
Your
Savings
Account
Whether
Large
or
Small
The Government Report tells the
plight of those who sacrificed security,
for PROMISED big returns last year
to the tune of over one Billion dollars.
PROFIT by their lesson and invest your surplus funds
in Hammond in absolutely safe security yielding an
adequate return like our 7 First Mortgages on
down town Hammond Gilt Edge Business Property.
Hammond Trast
avinss IBank -
FAYETTE AND HOHMAN STREETS PHONE HAMMOND 4000
IN THE HAMMOND BUILDING
Capital and Surplus $125,000
W G. PAXTON. President FRANK HAMMOND. Sec.-Treas.
F. R. MOTT. Vice . President H. J. GESCHEIDLER, Asst. Sec-Treas.
ID FR ENDS
PALESTINE
.Fl
ARE REJOICING
Friends of thj Palestine Founda
tion Fund 'both Jew , and Gentile,
In Hammond ,and In fact all over
the Calumet region are greatly re
joicing: over the passage of the
Palestine resolution in the U. S.
senate and have resolved to con
centrate to make the fund cam
paign a great success. In speaking
of the passage of the resolution an
article says:
The committee on foreign rela
tions of the United States senate
unanimously agreed to report the
Lodge resolution favorably to the
senate. The following stnators
were present: Lodge, McCumber,
Brandegee, Johnson. Moses, Kel
logg, McCormick. Hitchcock, Wil
liams, Swanson, Pomerene and Pit
man. Senator .New, who was ab
sent, recorded his vote as 'favoring
the resolution. Senator Wadsworth
of New York, also absent, is under
stood as favoring the resolution.
Immediately after resportlng the
resolution out of committee, Sen
ator Lodge went to the senate
which -was In session and asked for
unanimous consent for the suspen
sion of the rules and Immediate
consideration of the resolution.
This consent was given and the res
olution declaring that the United
States favored the establishment in
Palestine of the National (Home for
the Jewish people was unanimously
adopted without discussion. The
resolution as adopted reads as fol-
ows : ,
"Resolved, That the United States
of America favors the establishment
n Palestine of the National Home
for the Jewish ptople, It being
clearly understood that nothing
nothing shall be done which may
prejudice the civil and religious
rights of non-Jewish communities
In Palestine, an3 that tho Holy
Places and religious buildings and
sites In Palestine shall be ade
quately protected.'
The resolution Is a joint resolu
tion requiring a vote in the house
and the signature of the president.
The house committee on foreign af
fairs is expected to meet on May
n ior action.
The resolution was made the oc
casion of demonstrations in everv
-jewisn section of tht countrv.
wnere inousands of Jew. rave evi
dence of their Joy at the act of the
senate. -
Five hundred Zionist leaders reD
resenting every section of Greater
New York met Immediately at the
headquarters of the Zionist Organi
zation of America, 55 Fifth avenue
10 participate in an Impromptu
jeieorauon.
Among those who spoke were
Xahun Sokolow, Louis Lipskv,
Peter J. Schweitzer and Morris
Rothenberg, chairman of the meet
ing.
Louis Lipsky declared that the
senate's action was a signal for
Jews throughout America to unite
in a concerted effort for the Pales
tine Foundation Fund, which will
put into reality the sentiments ex
pressed by the senate's resolution.'
The staff of the Zionist organiza
tion, and friends announced at the
meeting that they were Inscribing
the names of Mr. Louis LIpsky and
.Mr. Abraham Goldberg in the
Golden Eook of the Jewish National
und In recognition of their serv
ices in connection with the Pales
tine resolution.
One hundred women workers of
the Palestine Foundation Fund
campaign had a Jubilee metting at
the horn of Michael Sallt. 1018 East
163rd street. New York City. Zion
ist ralHes were held at the congre
gation Beth Israel. Brooklyn, at
the Brooklyn Jewish Center, and at
the Congregation Bnai Yeshurln.
SSth street and West End avenue.
Mr. Edlin D. Stone of Boston, who
had been informed In a teltgram
from Mr. Redmond, secretary to
Senator Lodge of the adoption by
the United States senate of the Pal
estine resolution declared that he
and Mr. Robert Silverman of Bos
ton had sent telegrams to all the
Zionists of Boston, informing them
of Senator Lodge's telegram. The
Zionists of Boston arranged for an
impromptu celebration for the same
evening.
Samuel Untermeyer, honary chair
man of the Palestine Foundation
Fund campaign, in expressing sa
tis faction at the passage of the
resolution said:
"We are gratified and grateful
not only for the action taken but
ror the generous, princely way in
which It was done- I take it that
the favorable report of the resolu
tion to the house on the 16th In
slant. Its prompt passage there and
its approval by the president, are
now a foregone conclusion.
it will greatly hearten and
simplify the work of the leaders
on the other side in securing from
tht Allies the reconfirmation of the
Balfour declaration and thus clear
the way for the carrying out of our
great constructive plans in Pales
tine.
"The effective work of the rever
end gtntlemen who spent their
money traveling to Washington for
the malign purpose of misrepre
sentlng and mlscrediting our great
humanitarian cause has evidently
borne rich and early fruit. It now
takes its place in the scrap heap
along side of many similar advent
ures. The sanction that our move
ment has thus once more received
from our government after the most
searching Investigation should and
I am sure, will greatly aid the task
we have In hand."
That the action of the senate will
Insure the final ratification of the
British mandate for Palestine was
the opinion expressed y Nalum
Sokolow, president of the World
Zionist Executive. "This expres
sion of sympathy to tht Zionist
cause by a great legislative body
like the senate will undoubtedly
lave a tremendous effect upon the
whole civilized world. 0?resident
Harding has previously given us
lis assurance of sympathy to Jew
ish aspirations In Palestine, and
consequently the final adoption of
this Joint resolution by the house
and the signature of the president
is a foregone conclusion."
Nathan Strauss who was highly
pleased with the action of the sen
ate said:
"The passing of the Lodge resolu
tion fills with prld and aatls
BUSHNELL'S ANIMATED CARTOONS IN EIGHT REELS
THE BURNAQ II LA I KffiP'
QUE S7 'ON OF THE I
HOUR-MKDLMD V if5
777- CJN'T I GO I
BRREFOOTED'Ml Y W.
W07MR MD6RRV
UNlJlHU Y ATffS7f ff Tffi-
THRIUN6 6TOHY OF DEEPSfl
BATTLE BETWEEN 6 SHARKS AND
OO PORPWM TOLD BY PHUENGtRS
ON PKEDERCK VJlHWRORfV!SE&
"MOTHER'S DAV -
HH0 RAN TO HELP tIE WHEN I
rCL l nVis WVUL D oOnc PRETTY
STOKY TfU , Ofi KSS THE PLHCE
HOW. YMlKCja tIEET AVI OH
ri i unci r ftftL
M. E. MUS6FHVE - 6 0 VtRNMEKT
HUNTER NARZCWf fUED fl
BLACK BIW MEVGHNQ 900 L5i,
UNCLE. JOE OIWQN ONHJ 86&
BRTHQHY51YS TOBHCCO HH2N7
HURT fffl-HE STARTED 70 CHEH
RT TEN RAID MRS SMOKtNb M
FJETEEAL s
)
S
BOBBED RR S HERE 70 STAY
fOK 6RM RS hEli f9S 6RRY-
WRFEP 6RRN0fOTHFRS-JRYS
HARRY BRRU76RN-WCE PRES.
OF nfvRDREi JNQ RND 3ERUTY
CULTURE RJJOCf77OA ff
RHIRPELRH7 QOHVENTOTJ-
3
GRRN-n1' YOLf
LOOK 3XTV
PRESIDEN7 HHRDfiS iS F UE''R Y I
ftCRERTON VM7 TO HEW JERSEY
WILL BE DEVUJEP TO 6 OIF R7
THE Slfi COUNTRY CLUB - THE
WEST OF SEN. EDdZ QFNIWJffcli
Arm bov-
WPRRIN!
y-Af9 -Z OOV T-TfVf
Pm f?R 6P?0UTinjPt
'GARDEN STUff
IP
faction. Our government's official
recognition of Zionist aims will
bring new hope and new courage to
our co-religionists In the Eastern
countries. Senator Lodge deserves
our everlasting thanks for the noble
stand he has taken toward securing
Justice and freedom for the Jewish
people."
The New Palestine, official organ
of tht Zionist Organization, carries
the following editorial on the sub
ject in its issue of May 5th. entitled
"America Speaks:"
"Just as we go to press the news
reaches us by wire that the resolu
tion giving the moral support of
America to the Jewish National
Homeland in Palestine has been
passed unanimously by the senate.
"It Is the expected result, but the
news Is none the less Inspiring. It
was not to ' toe expected that the
representatives of this democracy
would turn iback a resolution which
was In essence a declaration of In
ternational democracy. America
spoke in the resolution, and the
voice of America could not he rais
ed against the desperate appeal of
a disinherited people.
"it would be unbecoming to ex
press thanka to the senate for its
action. An act of pure Justice does
r.ot rail for thanks. But It is
snmithine haooy to dwell on. this
spectacle of a great and disinterest
ed nation uttering clean judgment
!n the Immemorial case of the Jew
vs. Exile.
Xor would It fit the dignty of
the occasion to make more than
nftssine mention of the wretched
and trifling opposition which devel
oped during the hearings before the
committee on foreign relations or
the house. Let those that levelled
thin accusation of un-American
against the resolution now follow
up their argument, If the dare, ana
impeach for treason the senate af
the United States.
"More fitting at htis moment Is
the thought of the new efforts
which the event must inspire, A
disinterested spectator vouches to
day for the Justice of our cause.
Let it be the will of the Jewish
noDle. In whose hands the Issue
rests, that Justice be done, so that
the Instrument which Is to create
the Jewish Homeland be made per
fect for Its task.
T YEARS
611 TODAY
Mayor Woszezynskl has ap-
pointed John Kudszyk chief of
the West Hammond police. His
patrolmen are John OkraJ, Mik
Hille. Joe Blssa and Frank Neu-besst.
Motorists suffered new spasms
today when they found that
Fayette street. Calumet avenue,
in Hammond and the Ridge
Road had 'been liberally sprink
led with nails. The Hammond
Automobile club has offered a
reward of $25 for the capture
of the offenders.
Gary commander 57 received
its charter last night. H. H.
Molyneaux Is eminent commander.
Contracts have been let for
extending the Indian Harbor
ship canal west to Calumet
avenue. In Hammod.
Henry Foss, saloonkeeper on
Plummer avenue. West Ham
mond has asked police to help
him locate the slick young
stranger who sold him a phoney
diamond yesterday for $10.
Twenty-one Lake county phy
sicians attended the convention
of the Tenth District Medical
society yesterday at Michigan
City.
The Gary & Southern Trac
tion company has brought a
new gang of laborers Into
Crown Point and the dirt is
once more flying on construc
tion work.
The county commissioners to
day let the contracts for two
bridges in East Chicago. The
Chicago avenue bridge was let
for $59,846 and a temporary
bridge on Canal street was let
for li,6Si
HOW MUCH 0
DO 7
YOU KNOW -
When -was th postal money order
system started?
2 Whee does the red-winged
black bird builds its nest?
3 What state Is known as the
"Blue Grass Stater
4 When was Acadia and New
Foundland ceded to England 'by
France?
6 What klnr kept his wife Im
prisoned in a lonely castle in Eng
land for 32 years.
6 Where Is Shoalwater hay.
7 Who Is our ambassador to
Italy?
8 What does the term amldshlp
mean?
g What does the term "amid
ships" mean
9 Why was the name f the city
of Cleveland changed from Cleave
land to Cleveland
10 What is the chemical compo
sition of a genuine blue white dia
mond? AXSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S
QUESTIONS.
1 Whtt state is the Old Line
State? Ans. Maryland.
2 Where Is the dollar mark plac
ed after figures? Ans. In Asiatic
countries and in soma parts of
South America.
3 What is the Indian meanlnr of
the word Missouri? Ans. Muddy.
4 What is a mercenary? Ans.
One who fights in the armies of a
foreign country or prince for
money.
5 How much -water Is needed to
raise crops by irrigation? Ans.
From 300 to 600 pounds of water
are needed for every pound of dry
matter produced.
established In America? An. At
Bethlehem, Pa.
1 'How tall is the average baby,
at birth? Ans. wenty inchea.
When Is a child half as tall am
it is at adult height? Ana. Threes
years.
9 How long has the Income tax
been employed to raise vubllo
funds? Ans. Since the beginning of
Roman law.
10- -What doe the "word Susque
hanna mean? Ans. It is an Indian
word derived from Suckshanno and
6 Where was the first orchtstrameans water.
WANTED-
Capable salesman to sell press painted bulletins and other
advertising signs by a compony that will start manufac
turing in this city about May 20th a j; jg ; j u.
United States Sign Corporation
153 Conkey Avenue, or James H. Ward. 14 E Jackson
Blvd.. Chicago, 111. Telephone Harrison 5352
"pip
jjjpi VACUUM CLEANER lM 11
HtN FREE TRBAL
We make this generous offer because we want every woman to learn why the new 1922
improved model Eureka is creating a sensation wherever it is seen or used. It embodies
refinements and improvements never before found in any vacuum cleaner. It is abso
lutely unequalled in cleaning efficiency, simplicity, durability, bauty.
Phone Our Local Store For Free Trial
A new cleaner will be delivered to your door without a penny's expense. Treat it as
if it were your own. We want you to be the sole judge of the unquestioned superiority
of this superb new Eureka.
This Offer Expires Saturday, May 13th
Vou have only until 5 P. M. May 1 3th to accept this great trial and easy payment offer.
Only a limited number of the improved machines will be loaned. So don't delay! Act
now I .L
Don't Buy Any Cleaner Until You Have
Tried the Superb New Eureka!
Let us loan you one of the new models for 10 days. Use it on the rugs, on the upholstery,
portieres, and mattresses. No other cleaner compares with the new Eureka and we want
you to know why.
Only $5.00 Down Payments
If you cannot do without the new improved Eureka, you may keep it and make the
small down payment Then you can pay the balance in easy payments 30 days apart.
Remember the 10 days' trial b absolutely free. But you must act at once to get it!
Northern Indiana
Gas and Electric Company
Phone 2300
or Mail the
Coupon
Today!
Free Coupon Offer
northern Xndln. Cm and Electrlo
Company
Send me details of your free trial offer
Tamo .... ............ .......
' Addrosa.. .............. .......
i