Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 124, Hammond, Lake County, 14 November 1921 — Page 3

-November 1L VJ21.

THE TIMES jc'aee Three

C 56 n FS!V l f) n n S I

INUIAImS f FINE ORATOR

LAST HONORS TO AMERICA'S UNKNOWN SOLDIER

former Senator Gavit of Gary Introduces Speaker To Audience (Continued from papre one)

ments of which Amfrl.-an -(tt7cnsh'r Is composed the degree to which v are able to "Americanize" every man. woman and child beneath the flag.

"That Is by far tho hardest, but It ta also the noblest work that human beings ever have been called upon to perform. No other land has to deal with anyt hirer resembline the vti-iv-loglcal conditions from which springs America's Peculiar, Intricate and difficult problem; It Is not only without parallel anywhere else In tho world; hut In no other country la there anything: even resembling our complicated racial tangle. "At various brief times durinr our history there have been uprising's ngralnet what the agitators called "foreigners" by which term was this country at a later date than tho forebears of the agitators themselves came to this country. Within tho last few years this hostility to "foreigners" has been revived a hostility which Is Igrnorant. Illiberal, unjust and utterly un-American. Mingled with this senseless hatred of "mrvgners" Is an effort to Inject religious controversy and to Incite one part of our citizens against another rart of our citizens because of differences In religious affiliation. "No nation ever confronted at any tima eo many perils n.3 those which now menace America; and it does not lessen the dangers that wo have brought most of them upon lurFelves. But ail of them put together do rot equal the evil of rac-

nans are of many racial groups and'0'

-nany religious faiths, and our task i to do well these different racial lernents Into one great harmonious people and to practice toward one mother absolute liberty of religious jnd political opinio. "The rromise of American life Is is TalH and as real for the children of newly arrived imigrants to our chores, and for those imigrants themselves, as that promise is valid and eal to those whose ancestors have dwelt in America for many generations. Moreover, these so-called "foreigners" have availed themselves of the opportunities afforded by our free American institutions, rot only to better their material condition and improve their Intellect and character, but also in service to our common country. "Indeed, ft Is to the credit of these of us so-called original American stock, that the children of imigrants are actually making a better showingShan our children are making. Within the last few years a careful examination has been made by he authorities of the public libraries of some of our greatest cities; and 'lie result of that investigation shocks and reukes the smug complacericecy of those whoso chief pastime Is to boast of their American ancestor?-- and

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called "forelgrn blood." la It not then Illiberal and unworthy to cherlshm prejudice against such people? Is it not foolish and wished to assume and declare that they are less useful or patriotic than we whose ancestors came to America a few generations earlier? Unless we would wreck the nation by compelling and p- vpr tuating racial group.-, w.? must rebuke such false and narrow views. We are all Americans and we must live up to that glorlus truth. Livery one of us know men and women are of recent foreign ancestry who are better Americans than some of us whose forebears lived In America for many generations. The great task before us is the genuine Americanization the real thing of every man. woman and child beneath the flag; and some of long- American lineage need "Americanizing" quite as much as those who have been in this country for no longer time than a single generation. "I plead for American unity; I plead for American Folidarity; I plead for American harmony; I plead for that abKolute and exclusive devotion to the American nation which, alone, can produce concord among our citizens and bring forth, at last, a homogeneous people." Senator Ueveridge then explained what he termed "the fundamentls of American institutions." lie anal-zed tiie reasons for free speech, obedience to law. security of property, supremacy of courts, sancticty of home, and other elements of American in-stitutlon.s.

earth's existence these are some of tho rather heterdox f.pirii.ms iut i.r-

I mnch-lllustrted l.u.jk called "The

,OriRin and Kvohj tiou the Human I liace," which runs counter to most opinions.

"TRY A TIMES WANT AD"

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SAFE AND SANE for Coughs & Colds TM syrup different from all DtKcri. Q-jlrk rettff No oplt- ISc ever?'rre

New TheoryAbout Men. T r,N-nov-RNT,0NAtlNZWS SERVICE) T.ONDo., Nov. Tha man is a million years old; that his nursery was Africa, not Aria; that he began as a Pigmy, rvolv.d from an ape; that the Ice Age was comparatively modern roughly, in.ooo years ago; that we are now in the warmest period of the

PEAK

Opposite Mee Hotel Phone 358 645 Hohman Street Hammond

3 lbs. Hamburger 25c Pork Sausage . . 12c

Smoked Butts . . . 25c

Sirloin per lb. . . . 15c

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General view of the burial, taken just after the lowering of the casket.

to denounce the despised "foreigner." The surveys made by these liharies disclosed the. startling fact that serious books on history, science, economics, and sciology are be in read almost exclusively by the children

the? very "foreigners," and that

our children of "pure American blood" take out of the libraries and read practically nothing except the cheapest, lightest and ri'st transient fiction. The mere stati rr.ent of this astounding fact is more than enough to make thoe of us who are of original American stock both humble and tolerant; and if there are ;ny two qualities of character which wo of ortcir.al American stock need to strengthen It is humility and toler-

road builder; Francis K. (.lark, found- leader

er of the Christian Kndeaor; Admiral William S. Sims, of the United States navy; I"r. Jacob Could Schurman, president of Cornell and Minister to China; Simon Newcomb, the astronomer; Margaret Anclin, the actress; William Osier, famous physician and scientist, and Franklin K. Lane, notable publicist and cabinet

of the Salvation Army; Julia

! Marlowe, the. celebrated actress. 'Among those from France we find the

names of Stephen Girard, the notable financier, ship merchant and philanthropist; Alexis Carrel, one of the prominent surgeons of the world; 1'aul du Chaillu, explorer and writer. Among foreign born Hebrews we Jind the names of Albert A. Michelson and Jaques Lioeb, whose immoral contri

butions to science have enriched the

"Shocking to us "genuine Americans" a3 is this present-day fact of die kind of reading done by the children of "foreign" blood as contrasted with the kind of reading1 done by the children of American blood, it might, nevertheless, have been suspected because of the work that these same "foreigners" have been doing in America for many decades. "The record of the achievements of catalogue of their constructive contribution to our country in every field brilliant. Take a list of those who were born in foreign lands and who came to this country jis immigrants, who have made use of their opportunities and who Lave achieved, distinguished careers. "Anions those from Canada we find the names of James J. Hill, srreat rail-

minister; among those from Germany j knowledge and advanced the well-be-

we find the names or i ranz ing (.t nli mankind; Otto Kahn. Jacob educator n ml distinguished Union ! jr. Son iff. Nathan and Oscar Strauss, general in our Civil War; Carl Son urz. j bankers, publicists and philanthrop-

lauthor. statesman and also a nara- , ists; Morris and Joseph Jastrow, scho:nehttnr general Union g-neral in our j .lra an,i scientists. Among those Civil War: Herman B. von Hoist, seho- j from Ireland we find the names of Mar, historian and author of the most ' James Shields, soldier and statesman thorough constitutional history of the Union General in the Civil War; United States; Theodore Thomas, tho;John i-.oyIe O'lleiiiy. editor, poet and I preeminent musician; H.T.ry Villa rd, j tallant Union officer in our Civil War;

financier and railroad builder; Fet.-rand historian; John Phillip Holland. J. Osterhaus. famous Union general tn j inventor; Edward Mathew Waldron, our Civil 'War: Walter Pamroseh, the jthe notable builder and constructor; elder, v ho in his time was surpassed j the Cudahy Brothers, meat packers as a conductor only by Theodore j and business men; Patrick A. Collins, Thomas himself; Kdward C. Hegeler. the eminent lawyer and statesman; the celebrated manufacturer and pub-js. S. McCIure, writer, editor, publlchsher; Herman Frasch, synthetic-j jst and father of the modern magachemist and inventor; Frederick Wey- zine. AOa r-than. the eminent actress:

erhaeuser, finance!- and foremost lum- j Victor Herbert, the brilliant musician:

ber merchant in the world; Adolph copper resources; Claus Sprockels in his time the greatest developer of the upper industry in any country; from Knclar.d we find the names of Charles i-'iftf ir. inventor, manufacturer and "textile kine;1' Henry CUws. Innker. author nd publicist; James Fmithson, founder of the Smithsonian Institute; Kdw ard Weston, the great electrician: Bvangeline Booth.

SEW

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'Augustus St. Clauuenp, the master I sculptor of modern times. Among 'those from Italy we find the names of Giuseppe Campanare. the wonder

ful singer; Udward Ferraro, Union general in the Civil War. Among those from Scotland we find the names of Andrew Carnegie, the world s

J greatest iron master and philanthro- . 1 1 -1 ; James Gordon Bennett, the

elder, distinguished editor and the founder of the New York Herald; Alexander Graham Bell, scientist, inventor and creator of the telephane; James McCosh, theologian; James Oiiver, inventod of the chilled

i plow; John Muir. naturalist, geologist and author; Mary Garden, the entrancing singer. Among those horn in Norway we find Ole Bull, mas- ; ter violinist; N. H. Hoyesin. writer; ' Knute Nelson, senator and statesman. : While, from Sweden came to us John Kricson, inventor of the Monitor; I'.ernhard W. Bahlgrcn, notable merchant (father of Admiral Dahlgren). iGustav Uisen, scientist; Karl S. Koorg. . scientist; August Franzen, the noted ! artist and portrait painter from j Austria-Hungary; Joseph Pulitzer, .journalist and founder of the New ! Yrk World ; Francis M. Irexel. banker: Udward A. Steiner. writer; Brnefline S humann-Heiiik, singer; and ; from Poland, lialph Modjeseki, engi- ; nccr; Leopole Stokowskt, the musiclan; and E. L. C. Zilinski, inventor. I "I have taken these few names hapi hazard from a well-nigh interminable list of the names of those foreign j born who, coming to America without ; wealth or any advantage whatever, have made distinguished careers for .themselves and have helped in the up- , building of the Republic. All these men and women were born in other lands, mind you; and the list of the citizens whoso parents were forelgrn born and who have made great ca- ' priceless service to the Bepublic would I fill volumes. ! And consider the record of the children of our foreign born In the war with Germany. Go look at the 'casualty lists. No man in any army 1 braver, ""bier work than our American soldiers and officers of so

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