Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 365, Hammond, Lake County, 15 May 1922 — Page 5

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DISLOYAL

AMERICANS Samuel Untermeyer Denounces Those Who Are Trying to Crush Palestine Hopes tSUCIAL TO THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA. PA, May 15th Samuel TTntortneyer, head of the Palestine Foundation Fund. In an address before a large and enthusiastic audience of Jews- at the R1U Carlton Hotel here last night characterised those Jews who are attempting at the last minute to bring ruin to the realization of the age-long dream of a regained and rebuilt Palestine as a Homeland for Jews, as disloyal Americans. In a speech to workers who are helping to raise f 300.00O. the balance of this city's juoto of IS0O.000 for the Keren Haysod (The Palestine Foundation Fund) he reviewed the aims and achievements of the Keren Hayesod and answered its critics. He designated the group who recently appeared before Congress in an effort to block the resolution favoring Palestine as "Noisy notoriety seekers" and "half baked carping critics. "They are not true Americans" he declared, "they have said and done things that must make every true American burn with Indignation and contempt. I feel a special pride and duty to work for this Ideal, because I am an American. Loyalty Is the highest American virtue. If, In the hour of greatest necessity, one were disloyal to the people and the race from which he pruag. he would disgrace his Ameri can Ism." Nevertheless, Mr. Untermeyer. observed that the attacks of these individuals have brought scores of Jews and Gentiles who had previous Interest In Zionism Into the ranks ef the supporters of the Keren Hayesod. He repeated the assurances that the British Government would not withdraw the Balfour Declaration, saying "that no nation worthy of the name withdraws its pledge, because certain difficulties present themselves in the way of Its execution. For that reason does a nation remain all the more faithful to It. The Declaration will remain as long as there shall be British honor and Jewish devotion." Mr. Untermeyer stated that the Jews and native population of Palestine were living amicably and will continue to do so working and developing side by side. He also made the assurance that all Chirstian and Moslem shrines and other holy places would be respected and protected. "The Jews will be the first to see to it that swift punishment is visited upon any enemy of their race who seeks thus to discredit them in the eyes of the world," he said. Dwelling on the temporary relief provided for the suffering Jews in Europe. Mr. Untermeyer said that they cannot find permanent relief in these lands of bigotry and oppression, and added that "we musthelp them to self help. That is the problem of the Keren Hayesod." Speaking of the establishments of the Keren Hayesod in Palestine Mr. Untermeyer announced the establishment of a Mortgage Bank for the relief of the acute housing ihortage. It has also organized the Worklngman's Bank which is aiding the organized woVking men of Palestine in their various enterprises, most of which are cooperative. It Is maintaining and developing agricultural settlements and farms through the Department of Agricultural colonization, he said. "It is carrying tne major responsibility for the work of the Hadassah Medical Organization, a work In which it is ably assisted by the Joint Distribution Committee." he added. "It Is thus providing health and healing to the people of Palestine regardless of race or creed. It Is providing lndispenslble services and assistance to the immigrants who come into their land of promise frord the infernos of Eastern Europe. It receives them at the ports of debarkation, provides them with temporary shelter, and finds them employment. It la maintaining a system of schools where the children are receiving an education In the revived Hebrew language worthy of their past and of the future that the new generation will have to create." Mr. Untermeyer stated that the American Government had administered an effective rebuke to the detractors of the Zionist movement by the passage of the resolution favoring the Jewish ,Homeland in Palestine. "Those enemies of the Jewish hope and dream," he said, "will prove themselves possessed of t fund of malignity beyond human :onception is this rebuke does not have the effect of silencing them completely. Their action should spur all true American Jews to iven greater effort for the noble '.deal of the Jewish Homeland in Palestine. "Go out and speak to your people," he urged, "say to your fellow lews In Philadelphia that as Amerl;ans it is their duty to help build the Homeland. They will responff. because they are true men and women and true Americans. "Our own past Is with us,' he emphasised. "Historic Justice Is with ps. The enlightened Humane world Is with us. The very times are with as. "No obstacle can stop us. Our road is plainly ahead of us; let us march on!" Delegates from every Jewish organization In the city heard Mr. L'ntertneypr deliver h!s address which was received with wild enthusiasm. Among the other speakers were Judge Hohn M. Patterson, Judge William M. Jewls, and State Senator Max Aron.

CHICHESTER S PILLS THE D1AMONW BRAJIU. V

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OVER 3.000 ATTEND AUTO TRACK RACES Roaring motor shrieking crowds glimpses of goggled drivers In varl-colored racing autos streaking past the grandstand. Great - clouds of dust. A sudden hush as Verne Soules announces the results through a megaphone. ' Girls in khaki knickers and blouses, dressed for the occasion. Men In Sunday-go-to-meeting suits, not dressed for the occasion. Excited spectators with grimy faces eating hot dogs and dust. Louis Disbrow in Barney Oldfield's "Submarine" driving a mile and an eighth in 64 seconds. Wild cheering. No accidents. ' Auto polo. Reckless youths in non-combu stable Fords making wonderful .turns ,on two wheels, colliding and over-turning in frantic pursuit of a leather ball! Hysterical fans! These are impressions of the auto races at Porter yesterday which wer attended by more than 3.000 people who drove from near and far in nearly a thousand automobiles. Hammond, East Chicago, Whiting and Gary sent CSe largest Quotas of fans. Dlsbrow's tour of the mile-and-an-elghth track in 64 -seconds was the feature of tW races. Despite the poor condition of the course the veteran driver opend th "Submarine" tothe limit and gave the crowd a thrill they will not soon forget. In the race against Ray Claypool in a. Miller, Disbrow negotiated three and three-eights miles In 4:55, defeating the Miller after two cars T After Eleven Years Of Suffering South Bend Woman Almost Despaired Of Ever Being Well Again. Tanlac Soon Ended Troubles. "Before I began taking Tanlac I was In such a serious condition and had suffered so long that my husband was alarmed and I had about triven up hope of ever finding relief," said Mrs. Antnett Buczyuskl. 1316 West Division St., South Bend, Ind. Nothing I ate agreed with me and after every meal gas would form on my stomach Vnd press up around my heart, causing such attacks of shortness of breath that I felt like I was going to faint. I had severe pains in the small of my back anj was hardly ever free from headache. My nerves were fh such bad condition that many nights I got up and walked the noor for hours. "What I haven't tried In -the way of medicine would be hard to name, but nothing gave me more than passing relief until I got Tanlac. But this grand medicine has vxt me back In the finest health. ( I eat anything, the backaches and headaches are gone and rr.y nerves are steady as a rock. I'll never .be without Tanlac." 1 Tanlacla sold by all good druggists. Adv. HRA.r IMIU.S. for Oi

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had contested the course for three laps. The purse in this race was $300.00. Hal Waters In a Duesenberg, finished first in the five and five-eighth mile event in 5 3-5 minutes with Claypool second. Harris of East Chicago won the eleven mile Ford race in 11 minutes and forty seconds when Winston of Chicago, after leading for several laps burned up his motor. In the 5 5-8 mile free-for-all, Claypool was first and Bozo in an Essex second. Ben Helwig, Irving Bets and Vern Soules who staged the races were congratulated today on the good show they gave the fans.

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AWAY WITH IT!

GARY NEVS 1

13 CASES OF MEASLES IN WEEK Thirteen cases of measles have been reported to city health officer White, in the past week, according to a report of the city board of health. Four of these cases are German measles, but the majority are light cases. The report shows that there were 16 deaths in the past week, of which pneumonia caused five. GARY STREET RAILWAYHAS BUSES Some time this week, the Gary Street Railway will begin operating the new 20 passenger buses which were received here Friday. The buses will be in service after some tuning up, between Gary and the Gary beach. The new schedule haa not yet been made, but the buses will run on regular time leaving 5th

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FINED $11.00 FORSPEEDINQ An 111.00 fine wass assessed on Thiro Siourla when he was arraigned in the city court Saturday morning on a charge of speeding. Earl Taylor who was arrested at 6th and Washington street for violating the boulevard ordinace was dismissed. Motorcycle policeman Rodgers made both arrests. BANK EMPLOYE HELD AS AUTO THIEF Two Chicago men, Robert Wade, 4451 N. Paulina street and Robert Shearin, 4551 Dover street were arrested in Gary, latter confessing to the theft of a Bulck sedan which they had stolen In Chicago. The machine was found to be the property of Fred Baer, 764 Milwaukee avende. Shearln told the police he was an employe of the Federal Reserve Bank in Chicago. RAID EAGLES HALL AT MILLER, I NT). While a ladies' card party was In session at the Eagles hall at Miller, last Friday afternoon, prohibition enforcement Chief George Weeks, agent Rhed and members ot the Gary police force, arrested Alfred Coleman, the custodian of the building, after finding about four gallons of moonshine whisky in a pmall room. Coleman was booked on a charge of violating the state liquor law. NOTICE Ladles Oriental Shrine will have a social afternoon Thursday, at 1:00 p. m. All members are requested to wear their fez's. Refreshment:. 0-15-3 GUARDIAN OF U. S. CITIZENS IN CHINA Admiral Joseph Straus. Upon Admiral Joseph Strants, commanding the American Asiatic squadron, devolves tha responsibility of protecting: American citizens in China from the attacks of disorganized bands of the defeated Gen. Chans Tso-JLin's Manchu troops. British and American marines are now prepared to defend Tientsin against the raiders. Yeast FoamTablets the only,pure, whole, highly concentrated yeast -p will increase your appetite. Uhlet firm

FARMERS

TARIFF BLOC IN ACTION Senate Working to Put Agriculture On Its Feet by Farm Duties WASHINGTON. May IS. The farmer came into his own In the Senate today when the "Republican tariff bloc" ewung into action on behalf of favorable farm duties in the new permanent tariff bill. A long series of amendments to the House tariff bill number several hundred In all, are backed by the "bloc" as tariff legislation necessary for putting the farmer "on his feet." In the bloc's program are high protective duties on grains, cattle, cotton, fruits, vegetables and their derivatives. Led by Senator Gooding. Republican of Iliads, members of the bloc w?re confident today they would command sufficient votes to insure passage of all tariffs which they had endorsed. The tariff bloc's fight on behalf of the farmer will be directed by Gooding and Senator Ladd Republican of North Dakota. The bloc's first test of strength was due today when the Senate reached a vote on tha duty written into the bill on castor oil under the paragraph dealing with vef.etable oils. Althou-fh general debate was expected from the Democratic side. Chairman Gooding predicted the bloc's duty would be passed. Gooding directed that the farmer would be "more protected than ever before in hintory" by enactment ot the bloc's tariffs. "The duties which the tariff bloc have recommended were decided upon only after careful study of the matter's problems," said Gooding. "The American farmer, in many Instances, has been forced to compete with cheap foreign labor at a time when his own crops were selling for scarcely more than cost and in some instances, such as cotton, even below cost. "The bloc's tariffs will eliminate one source of worry to the farmer the sale of cheaper foreign farm products within our own borders. This will enable him first to get a reasonable pi ice for his own products in competition with imported goods and, secondly, will give him sn opportunity to get back on his feet. There is hardly any doubt but that we will command sufficient voteso pass our propram." Senator McCumber, Republican of XorthDakota. in charge of the tariff bill, said today he would favor passage of the bloc's amendment. "The farm schedules, approved by the tariff bloc, were written Into the bill as committee amendments and will have the support of the majority of the committee on the floor." McCumber said. The

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YOUTH SUCCEEDS FATHER AT HEAD OF BIG CONCERN

Frederick B. Patterson. Frederick B. Patterson, ken of J. H. Patterson, former president of the National Cash Register Company, has succeeded his father as the chief executive of the Dayton concern. His father died recently on a train while bound for Atlantic City. Young Patterson is regarded as a shrewd business man. FAVOR WOMAN MEMBER FOR SCHOOL BOARD The Hammond Woman's Club at a meeting Saturday went on record favoring the appointment of a woman to the board of education. The resolution adopted by the club and signed by the committee on education, follows: WHEREAS, According to the consensus of opinion, the School City of Hammond, Indiana, by its Board of Education should have as one of its members, a woman, THEREFORE, Be It Resolved, That the Hammond Woman's Club be placed on record as favoring the election of a woman as a member of said Board of Education and tf!it a copy of this resolution be spread on the minutes of this meeting. Committee: BERTHA SMALLET. MARGARET TURNER, GRACE R. CON HOT. Alopted on this 13th day of May, 1922. BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 55c MEE HOTEL Substantial Choice DUhes fames Conglet Restnrant

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DISSENSION IS OBJECT OF BEAR STORIES (Continued from page one.)

lng. In fact in the democratic com-!' mittee rooms they have these speech- V es by Beverldge clipped out and' they are saving them for their f; stump speakers this fall when they go out assailing the Washington administration. They are planning to appeal for votes by denouncing 1 the Harding administration and cx-1

yeti io prove mat lievertage is a part of it because he declared he would back up the president if nominated and elected. Thomas Taggart is to come ta Indianapolis this week to lay out the plan of battle for his friend Mr. Ralston and possibly he will suggest some means of raising some funds for the campaign. No efforts have been so far spared by the democrats to patch up the factions existing within their ranks. There are many democrats beginning to dispalr because of the iron grasp Taggart has on the party. Dan W. Slmms. of Lafayette und Bernard B. Shlvely of Marlon made their primary races for the senatorship just as protests against this one man domination. The friends of Slmms were especially resentful of Taggart's dictation. At the re-organlzation of the democratic state committee Friday a woman will be named vice-chairman. According to the gossip Miss Gertrude F. SIcHugh. who has been active secretary of the democratic state committee for the last two years, will be named for that position. At any event she will be given a title In the state committee. If she is not made vice-chairman she will be selected as secretary to succeed Sam Trsbue, of Rushville. It appears that there will be only one district in which there win be a contest for democratic district chairman Thesday. Robert Bracken is not running for re-election as chairman of that district because he is a candidate for the nomination for " secretary of state. Ira Clouser, of C'rawfordsvllle. William B. Gray, of Covington, and J. E. Fredrick, of Kokomo, are spoken of as possible successors to Bracken. George Durgsn. mayor of Lafayette, may seek election as tenth district chairman, in event Ed. Simon, of Hammond does not run. M. Simon is considering becoming a candidate for auditor of state. FOR SKIN TORTURES Zemo, the Clean Antisep. tic Liquid, Just What You Need. Don't worry about Ecsema or outer skin trouble. Tou can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zmo obtained at any. dru store for 35c or extra la'ge bottle at $1.00. iemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo Is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It Is always dependable.- Adv.

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