davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
FORESTERS
BIC DAY IN
HAMMOND

Great preparations are being made
for the big initiatory banquet which Is
to be given IN Hammond next Sunday
by the Lake county association Of the
Catholic Orla@ Of Foresters. The pro-
moters are working enthusiastically
and are confident # will be one of the
biggest meetings of its kind held in
Hammond in years
The various COMMITTEES are meeting
very evening and reports which are
eceived from all over tho county are
Nxceedins expectations. The source OF
worry now is whether the x, Of c. hail
will be large enough to house the at
tendance.
Nearly every court in Lake county
has already sisnihed its intention Of
sending a large delegation consisting
Of candidates. members and in most
cases the pastor. This indicates in a
measure the intense interest which is
manifested IN the great Forester event
In addition to those from the county
there will be a number of men OF ma
tional prominence present: Thomas
Cannon, ex-president of the great fra
ternal Congress cf North America and
High Chief Ranger OF the G. Q. T.;
Thomas A. Mcdonald High secretary
Gustave Keller, High Treasurer. an !
one of Wisconsins noted public men,
and others prominent in the High
Court Of the order.
Indiana will be represented BY John
Herzog. ex-mayor and present post
master OF Nishawaka and state Chief
Ranger. and also all of the state court
officers. The members OF the locai
committee who have left nothing IN
done to make the affair a success asks
that Hammond citizens extend the visi-
tors every courtesy possible so that
the fame OF Hammond's we'll known
hospitality may De further enhanced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
tsrAFF CORRESPONDENT L. ~ SERVICE.

tsrAFF CORRESPONDENT L. ~ sEayIcEl
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. II. -
Lengthy arguments in the Senate on
the anti-picketing bill marked the ses-
sion today of the General Assembly.
Senator Nejdl of Whiting and Senator
ttosston of Marion let the fight in the
Senate on the anti-picketing bill. spon-
sored by manufacturers Of the state
and opposed by organized labor. Sen
ator Swain of Madison county and
Holmes of Gary spoke in favor of the
passage of the bill. A vote on the
measure IS expected this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
KNOW CHAS. RHODES?

Hammond police received a letter
today from an undertaken at Spring
field, Ohio, asking them to locate rela-
tives Of Charles Rhoades. whose body
is now being held IN a Springfield
mongue unclaimed
The communication gives no de-
scription OF the man but simply states
that II was understood that he came
from Hammond and had a mother and
sister living here. Any person who
mss have information which would be
Of assistance should communicate With
Chief Of Police Austgen Al the Ham
mond station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
DINNER WAS
EMINENTLY
SUCCESSFUL

Hammoud's contribution to the
Hoover fund for the relief Of starving
children of Europe will be in excess or
$4,000. Miss Roberts who is tabulating
the returns at .he First National Bank
has received s4s2I0s from 80 OF the
seventy members Of the committee sell.
ing tickets and IN charge Of arrange
ments.
Twenty members OF this committee
are yet to report. It IS certain that
these twenty VIII bring in enough 10
put the fund ove- the $4,000 mark. In
the opinion Of many observers this is a
splendid showing.
The affair was sponsored by the
Hammond Rotary Club. Less than two
weeks ago the club took action on the
matter and by next Tuesday the fund
should be on its way to Hoover and
the children that so badly need it.
MANY DID NOT COME.
The dinner last night was a notable
affair in many respects. Preparations
were made for 600 or zoo guests but
while that many tickets had been sold
the crowd probably did not exceed $50
to 400.
Evidently the purchasers OF tickets
felt that their contribution was all that
was required of them and did not come
out to the meeting. Accordingly there
was much soup left and many places
untitled.
But the crowd was large enough -
get The spirit of the occasion and after
all everybody was there in a common
cause that they had amply demonstrat-
ed was close 20 their hearts.
EATOx's ADDRESS WELL RECEIVED
The address by Marquis Eaton OF
the Chicago law firm OF Defrees. Buck
lnghan and Eaton was an able one
eTninently suited for the occasion. The
meeting was called TO order By Presi-
dent Thomas r. Tenant of the Rotary
Club.
Rev. Robert D. Licknder Of the no
tary Club pronounced the Invocation
The audience then sang America. Pres
ident Tenant then introduced the
speaker and after the address Rev.
seroczynski pronounced the benedlc-
tion.
The garage proved to De the ideal
place in which 10 hold such an affair.
The arrangements for taking care OF
the crowd were excellent even 10 ths
checking OF wraps
Chairman II E. Sharrer is we'll
pleased with the cooperation received
from every person called upon. IT -
not in accordance with the concepts CT
Rotary to make specific mention or
service performed either by individuals
within or witnout the club. Suffice i
to say that Hammond has done its part
in a splendid spirit of generosity and
cooperation.
In his weekly bulletin the secretary
Of the Rotary Club says: We can feel
proud Of Hammond Rotary more than
ever before after the magnificent way
IN which our committee and members
pulled or the Invisible Guest dinner
last night and have scooped The Times
in reporting the event and will let oth-
ers furnish the details" Evidently
Secretary Page IS patterning after the
Chicago morning papers which get ouk
their first edition the day before.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
TAKING PRECAUTIONS
AGAINST TYPHUS
BY LEE ELLN1AKER
rsTtFF REsooNDFNT L N. sERvfc
Wa ASHINGTON. Feb. -Des

. U ~ SEFVTCFf
WASHINGTON. Feb. Il. - Despite
most drastic protective measures
typhus carriers are entering the
United States, Commissioner General
OF immigration Anthony Caminetti.
stated today. He expressed confidence
however. that the plague will never
get beyond the confines OF the quar-
antine zone"
Dr. Hugh s Chmmings. surgeon gen
eral Of the United States public health
service. admitted that casey OF the
dreaded plague are entering the coun-
try but declared that he had no fears
Of an epidemic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
STEELMEN KEEPS
OUT OF JAIL

3. J. Steelman. vice president Of the
Wanner Malleable Iron company is in
Chicago today and part of his sched-
ule was to drop in at the speeders
court and say "howdy" 10 the Judge.
Bert was in Chicago yesterday and in
his rush 20 get back In time for the
Invisible Guest banquet he stepped on
her little too hard. bringing upto his
head the wrath of a speed cop. He
managed to talk the fellow out Of
clapping him into jail and promised to
appear in court later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
SHOE PRICES TAKE
SUDDEN TUMBLE

II the sale going on now at the Lion
store is any citerion the price or
good shoes is now lower than ii has
been in many. many years. Having
obtained the cooperation Of a well
known Chicago manufacturer, a large
purchase OF shoes was consummated at
soc on the dollar.
These arc now being offered for
men, women and children at liberal
reductions. The quick response to such
values proves that Hammond people
are alive to values.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
GARY NEGRO
rs SENTENCED
ESPECIAL TO the rIMEsI

CROWN POINT, Ind. Feb. IL
Percy B1ack-and he was black-of
cary won't pass any more forged
checks at least not for two years. for
a Jury in the criminal court on Thurs
day found him guilty OF forging a
check for $4,000 on Ohisou Bros. of
GARY. the early part Of January. Black
lives at 1928 jefferson street, but the
aarly part Of next week his address
Will be Jenersonviue, Ind. Paul Closer
Sasanded him,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
HOLDUP ON
I. Fl. B. TRACKS

Stanley Eastman. SOC Holman street
Hammond and a companion were held
up by two men at IL o'clock last night
on the I. Fl. B. railroad tracks three
blocks east OF Columbia avenue. The
two holdups suddenly confronted them
with revolvers and while one man kept
them covered the other went through
their pockets. Neither mar carried
money with him. but Eastman's watch
q 21-jewel Waltham valued at SIS.
was taken. Eastman furnished the
police with good description or bota
holdups.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11

(BULLETIN)

[sIAFF CORRESPONDENT = n. sERyicEI
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Feb. IL
President-Eiect Harding this afternoon
strongly intimated that he would ap-
point Charles Evans Hughes as Secre-
tary of State.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
REFEREE IN TOWN

Harry c. Sheridan of Frankfort.
referee in bankruptcy i~ in Hammond
this afternoon attending to matters.
which have been filed in the federal
court. He was to hold first creditors
meetings in the cases OF Peter Rosca.
grocer, and Sam Nlahler, general mer-
chant. both of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11

On S$rSsts and newwstnndz, 50
GER COPY Delivered by cerrtsT Ia
"a mmcnd and WsE Hammond
Fi1ty cents per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-11
fY IS THE BOARD SO INTERESTED IN CHANGE?
THE WEATHER.

1iondy and somewhat unsettIea
tonight and probably Saturday, not
much change In temperature, mod
crate to fresh variable winds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-29

Have you the money to buy your
spray material and other supplies for
next years crop? If not, perhaps we
can be of assistance to you. Kenne-
wick Supply & Storage company. 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-29
HAAS BAKERY
The Judgment Of
Those Who Know


The following remarks from
some of our customers and de-
iverymen are but samples Of
many similar letters on file at
our office. They indicate the
judgment of those who know by
actual experience the quality Of
Washington Nursery trees:
An Orchardist in Idaho says:
I've have seventy acres of fruit
land. / bought all my trees of
you. Have as fine an orchard as
there is in this country"
A Customer in Arizona says:
"Your trees gave very good sat
isfaction and everyone in this
section noticed the class of stock
l put out and many favorable
comments were passed upon the
trees"
From Charleston, Washington:
The trees / received Of you
last fall were very fine, nice
thrifty fellows and such fine
roots. / want more of Them"
From New York Comes the
following: "The plums just re-
ceived in good condition, plump
and unbroken. You are to be
commended for your good meth
cd of packing"
A California Customer writes:
The shipment of apple trees
received from you q few days
since. Opened up in fine condi-
ton and was mighty nice stock"
Our Deliveryman at Snoho-
mish, Washington, says: GAIL
our customers express the ut
most satisfaction with the stock
and consider it first class in ev-
cry way"
Here's a Word from Fallon.
Nevada: II wish to compliment
you on the condition and quality
OF the trees. I have ordered Of
four different nurseries in the
last three years and / can truth
fully say the trees from Top
penish are superior to all, and I
assure you that you can rely on
me to say good word you here"
From Grantsdale, Montana:
Received the roses all o. X.
They were just fine. Saw some
of my neighbors that got stock
from you and they were all well
pleased" I.
Aberdeen, WASH: "The stock
you shipped in here last fall
has sure made you friends"
Terrace, British Columbia:
"The trees were in fine condition
when received and delivered. 1t
is pleasure to advise that each
of the consignees was very much
pleased with his shipment"
From Los Angeles, Calf:
Trees received and in fine con-
dition--everybody well pleased"
The nature of our clean rich
soil combined with our intensive
methods of cultivation enables us
to produce on trees grown in
our nursery an exceptional sys-
tenn of roots. A good root sys-
tenn is the foundation of a tree.
A large mass of healthy, fibrous
roots will enable a tree to es-
tablish itself in your soil and
make thrifty growth from the
start. Our trees have given sat
isfaction throughout the West.
"IT'S THE ROOT" < (.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-29
No Marketing Strings

We are not in the marketing business and our
financing plan leaves the grower free to sell his
crop through any agency he chooses. Our bust
ness is that of selling orchard ndmarketing sup
plies and conducting commercial packing and
storage business. We have recently enlarged our
plant and will be enabled to carry larger and more
complete stocks and to operate on larger scale
than last year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-29

We are prepared to sell the grower
spray materials, box and packing supplies
and to pack and store bis crop until it is
sold and loaded abroad the cars. In short
we are prepared to extend the same fnan-
cial service the independent grower that
the cooperative association does to it's
members, only we do not sell the crop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-29

One of the big problems confrontino
every fruitgroWer is that of financing
his operations from the time the ex.
pense bill starts at the spring spraving
season until the crop is harvested and
marketed in the fall. Realizing thisw
have. made arrangements whereby we
are able to assist the orchardists in sat-
isfactorily meeting this problem.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-29
Do IT NOW

1t goes without saying that we cannot extend
our financing service to every grower who might
request it. There must be limit. We suggest
that those who are going to need this service see
us without delay Every grower knows that he is
going to have to buy spray materials, boxes, wrap
ping paper. and that his crop must be picked,
packed and housed. These items of expense are
as sure as taxes. and the amounts are fairly fixed
Arrangements for meeting these expenses can be
worked out now much more satisfactorily than
during the rush of the growing or harvesting
season.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26

The Jewish Publication Society has just issued the third
volume of Dubnow History of the Jews Russia Poland
which brings this important work close Quite number of
these volumes have been Denver tho the number sub
scrber this valuable
of those who should belong to it.
How who the books they buy
them? How read book Jewish subject year? This
does those who read of the books of the Bible
before attending the Bible classes of the different congregations
but book by modern writer Jewish questions, history
literature
That would be much of the half dozen
books which Publication society how
change attitude of readers
things Jewish.
Too many are apt to feel that anything Jewish belongs only
to their religion and they have little religion they
still less that is Jewish. They little
things Jewish that they almost look it thru eyes
nonewh neghbors. Were they follow the suggestion
reading, if only book year. written by eminence
thoroy familiar and in love with his subject they would
have sympathetic understanding of Judaism of Jewish
people outside of their circle 1t the gnorancehe
ignorancen which they immersed that limits their interest
in Jewish literature movements and people They have
ih background from which judge understand subject
vital to them.
Why be Jews they know nothing and desire know nothing
about Jews and Judaism? They born Jews and tho they feel
handicap they think themselves loyal by remaining affiliated
with Jewish institutions after fashion With knowledge
they would find that Judaism instead handicap has
a distinction.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26
LAW AND THE BOOTLEGGER.

1t is with much qualification that Jewish News received
the of commentator its editorial last weeks
The Bnai Birth and the Bootlegger The News has
Trained for months from bringing this matter before its readers
it did not wish draw attention the evil hoping that it
would gradually be The held that when the
natural feeling of rebellion by who resented law which
been made that they would the realization
that law law Jews awabdmg people and especially
orthodox Jews whose daily lives governed by multiplicity Of
laws
However time went conditions instead of improving
and it impossible speak of the increased
Bookkeeping and to the moral support of this mouhpece
Denver Jewr effort which being made fight this
vice.
We Jews judged by the weakest and not by the
strongest We to the cuprits the misguided well
the edoe ourselves and to Jewry large the
demnaton of Denver ewry at the action of these
They not have realized their guilt when
the state against which their offense committed let them
off and again. instead prosecuting vigorously Had such
deserved pushments been melted to them would have
brought them the conviction the their
1t with desire for special punishment the Of
fender but of clearing of the evil and thru it
the Jewish that efforts directed They
help Some, told have already ceased their nearious
practices.
Fear of the law and public opinion holds the moral
path
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26
MODERNITY OF THE PROPHETS
OF ISRAEL.

How modern prophets of Israel are
years ago. The world is now turning
TO their vision of life. These trib-
unes of the people as they have been
well named spoke for all times and to
for Justice and righteousness. Their
mighty phrases burn with indignation
when they castigate the oppression OF
the poor, the exactions of the I'M
scrupu, JUS rich and the iniquities of
socie'
TER words are as applicable to
m' .ern conditions as they were to the
-ial and economic situation of their
lime. When Amos demands let JUS
tice flow as wafer and righteousness
as an unfailing stream" ne sounds the
clarion note of all social refOrmcrs
down to this day; if real justice ruled
in the affairs of human kind, most of
the ills wherewith society is afflicted
would disappear. When Isaiah coun-
sells put away the evil of your doings
from before Mine eyes, cease TO do
evil, learn to do WELL relieve the OPP
pressed, judge the fatherless, plead
for the widow" he announces a social
program which is still valid. When
Micah tells contemporaries in golden
words that what the Lord requires of
inan is ito do justly, to love mercy
and to walk humbly with God' he
gives voice to rule of conduct that
has never been surpassed.
These prophets We're men of vision
and for this reason they are contem-
poraneOus with all the ages. Social
workers today are attempting to trains
late their vision into action. They
were thousands of years ahead of
their time; how far ahead, of their
own day, yes even of these latter days
in which we are living, appears from
that other famed vision of theirs that
forecasted the coming o. the time
when the swords would be beaten in
to plowshares and spears into pruning
hooks and nations would learn war no
mOre."-Rabbi David Philipson.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26
OHEB ZADEK.

The Congregation Oheb Iadck will
hold regular Friday evening services
this coming Friday at s 80 p. III. Can
tor Fried and his choir will officiatc.
Saturday morning services will he held
ut 200 IL. nj. The regular Friday eve
ming forum conducted by Young
.Iudaea will present papers on topics
of the moment of Jewish interest.
Members Meeting.
Next Tuesday evening II regular
members meeting will he held. The
trustees have been holding weekly
meetings for the last month and have
completed draft of the by laws which,
will be presented to the members for
acceptance. Deeds for pews are bein.
prepared and will soon be ready for
presentation to the members.
Religious School.
The Religious School is doing very
good work and is making very salts
actory progress. The Confirmation
class. tho small in numbers this year
promises to make the first confirma-
ton exercises of the new Synagog N
epoch in its career The school is now
rchcarsing for play to he given on
Purim.
Hebrew School.
The Hebrew School or Talmud Torah
can report the completion of its first
half year with pride. An elaborate
program planned at the beginning of
the year has been covered and IL flynn;
start made towards the work for the
second half In the fifth grade it has
been found possible to complete each
week with the pupils the weekly Sedrn
with few Parshas of Rashi. together
with their other regular work which
includes Haggados in the original. He
brew grammar and conversation
Study of the Ritual Laws and advanc
cd work in T'nach.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26
GERMAN MINISTER DEFENDS
EASTERN JEWS.

Bcrlin-Thc question of the ldrgH
number of Eastern Jews at present in
last session of the LandcS tStatel AS
SemhIy. The Minister for Public Wor-
ship and Instruction marlc n stirring
appeal in their behalf and against fhe'r
expulsion. The Minister reminded the
Assembly of the special manifesto is
SUED by General Ludcndorf during the
war in which he appealed to the Jews
Of Eastern Europe and promised them
every possible protection. \ larc"
number of Eastern Jews in Germany
originally came here AS refugees.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26
REVAL Is BEING OVERRUN WITH
JEWISH REFUGEES.

puris-Evcry train now reaching
Rcval brings thousands of new Jew
ish refugees. according to dispatch
received here from that city today
Travellers relate. says the dispatch,
that thousands are making their way
on foot afd the roads are everywhere
filled with refugees nearly all of whom
are in n state of frightful distress
Such is the condition of the Jews OF
Russia that they flee even from sec
danger as to their safety.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-26
ANTI-SEAIITlSM.

The formal condemnation of anti
Semitic propaganda in the United
States by President Wilson, cx-Presi-
dent Taft. President-elecG Harding
and many others representative or
every phase of American life is time
ly. Let us kill at the beginning the
attempt to introduce another kind of
race prejudice into the country.
But harm rather than good, it will
seem to many, will be done by over
cmpha sizing the livcliness Of the NEIL
ace. Henry Ford has displayed great
ability in the quantity production Of
motor cars, but the result of his va
rious attempts to intrude into public
affairs has scarcely shown he is to
be taken seriously in other respects.
Since the first shipl0ad of Jews came
to this country from Brazil they and
their SUCCESSORS have found America
Il land of freedom and opportunity.
They have prospered and they have
taken Il great part in the making of
the Republic. There is no reason to
upprchcnd II change.
If recently there has been anything
30 complain of, let every Intelligent
Jew consider whether this is due to
race prejudice or to the fact that the
Trotzkys have brought i'll Cheir bag
gage ideas as much opposed to Juda-
ism as to Amcricanism. Americas
Jewry clearly has double reasons for
ccntering its effort against the rev.
olutionaries. The Red Jew is as anti
Jewish as he is anti-American.--Ncw
York Tribune