davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
{. C.. DODGERS
EXPAND RAPIDLY
BY LARRY GEORGE.

At the last regular meeting OF the
East Chicago Dodgers last Thursday
night, February .. 1929. a consunmate
report was rendered by the executive
board for the month OF January.
The membership role for the month
showed exactly one hundred paid
members with close to twenty five ap-
rltcations for membership filed for the
month Of February The receipts for
the initial month OF organization total
ed s85.15. The expenditures amount
ed 70 $500 leaving ,2s.t5 in the treas
ury.
This is indeed q pl4ndsd start con-
sSdering the Tao. that the majority of
the members joined during the last
two weeks of January. For the month
of February the receipts will moro
than double the receipts o. January the
way new r1eusoers are coming In and
the expenditures will not be 80 nj gb-
Among the more erterprising plans
put into effect by the club for January
was the purchase OF a victroia with e
provision for The purchase OF at least
one record a week for an indefinite
period Another plan was put into
effect TO have pictures made of the
Dodgers 1891 lightweight champion
snip football team OF northern Irdi-
ana. Several dozen sx1o pictures will
be bought by the members and one
1890 enlargement will be purchass 4
By the club. It viii be framed and
hung in the ciubroorns.
Two dances have already been sched-
uled. The first one VIII be given on
St Patrick's night. March IT. 1922, at
the Masonic Temple. This IS the only
night during lent thar the Roman
Catholic church permits dancing and
the Dodgers expect 10 fl the hall up
for that occasion. The dance VIII
wind UP the basketball season. I'm
medistely after lent another dance
will be given by the Dodgers at the
Masonic temple This dance will
i4sauEurate the baseball season.
With the rnemb ersn;p role standing
at exactly ono hundred for January.
il was moved to at least doubt tina !
number for February. Every present
member has been requested TO secure
at least one application for member
shin for February. Everybody De
tween the ages Of 1s and 81 is eligible
Tie campaign for rne<nbers shall no;
limit Itself to East Chicago. 4, will
enbrsce 4he surrounding cities Of
Hammond. whiting and Indiana Har-
Dor in an effort 20 secure the best am
letes of the district.
II IS plainly evident that before 81 !
months elapse the Dodgers will be 2
powerfully solvent organization ablf
20 compete with the strongest clubs in
the region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06

= A SENT d7sis end finals OF III
meet viii be held tomorrow afternoa
and night.
The bout Between -. Campbell
Indiana and Mckinley or Gary, in tn
l75-pound cla-s. was The most spec
tacular OF the evening Campbell wen
By a fall in minutes 40 seconds
Manlan Of Gary, A. r. r champion il
the 1875 pound class. won decision
over Peck o, Indiana IN that weight
but lost on de~ison 70 Martin OF Indi-
ara in the 147-pQund event. Kitchener
OF Indiana was awarded decision
over Hoilingshead OF Gary in the 1<7-
pound class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
EAST CHICAGO GLIB.
WHITING OWLS.
WILL PLAY TUESDAY

TUESDAY evening at the lafayette
sym the Hebrew Jrs. will play the
South Side Comets. Since the Comets
have such PLAYERS az Asyer. Fromm
and Wilcox they s-e certain Of offer
ing strong opposition 20 the Hebrews.
Up to date the Comets have not lost a
game.
The lineup OF the Hebrews will be ::
Miller. Levin. Carnov5tz, kreiger.
Friedman and &agdemAn. This game
promises to be one OF the best in the
sesson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
DEFEAT FOR POLONIA

The fast zasa Traveller quintet or
Indiana Harbor defeated the Polonis
Juniors by a score OF 2, 10 S. The
basket shooting OF H Glass and Gaillk
and the guarding OF Meyer and Barnc
featured The Zeka Travellers have
defeated the All Saints of Hammond
and the st. Stanislaas % East Chicago
ISneup-H. Glas ST.; II Glass, If;
J. Gallik. c; K Meyer re-; ". Bsrno.
Ia. Ba@ketsLH. Glass 81. Gallik
C5l NJ. Glass 60. Free throws
Glass. Gsllik 60
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06

sehsll star Of Notre Dame uuiverst-
8, viii join the Dcsroit America -
hen the team starts youth rex.
NORTH To personal r. end. Mona r6t
ehnou LEGGED that he had signed with
he Tigers and Investigation Of the
scport proved tf,st II Eolra ryS1 decided
Q play professional baseball il would
,e with Detroit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
WABASH BEATS
NOTRB DAME

SOUTH BEND tod. Feb 6.-NotTs
DANES new 1oo~ I've ceve1oped urex-
pected power here last night By asuhi-
ing wabash to z7-to-z5 victory and
threatening the Lsttls Giants Tes4 with
rally that cited two baskets m tne
final minute and was checked orfy oy
the mai gun. Wabash Led. II Go IL
at the end Of the first halt. but was
ont scored IN me second period.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06

The Betz tenn met defeat at the
hands OF steser on the home floor of
steser several weeks ago. The iong
ride cola weather anu slippery dance
door i said 10 have placed an unbeat-
able jinx on the Hammond bunch that
night. Well Il viii be different this
evening At the Lafayette gym I're
Betr girls will hs az home There
will be no long ride for them; they will
be warm and me floor isn't particular
" slick.
The hand;oaps are Al against the
Steger team.
The game starts at o'clock sharp.
Last Friday evening Betz went to
Harvey and administered a drubhing
to the tune of - 10 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
ST. jOSEPH'S DOWNS
HAMMOND A. {. 25-21

IN desperately fought and some
What rnusht tiit the s. Joseph's Col
lege five defeated the Hammond A. G.
team on the Hammond court, Thurs
da" night. 25-2l. The supple and red
hVe was IN great form. and although
forced 70 face rough tactics and the
referees failure e ealI fouls gradual
~ forged ahead IN tho second period
by a display OF snappv passwords and
perfect shootins, handing the IN
staters hard defeat on their home
floor a the final gun. with q four point
margin
The cluhrnen, strengthened for the
fray with some upstate stars lead
during the greater past OF the first
half, with the Conegians evened the
count few second before time was
called. Roth teams came pack eight
ing wildly the closing period. in
which Hammond took the lead from
the top-on to be forced on the short
end % the score after p rush by the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
GARY WRESTLERS
AT BLOOMINGTON
prnnNnr1hN

BfOOuNGTOS, Ind., Feb. a.
Coach Jack Reynolds Indiana uniyer-
sity srapplers captured eleven OF the
{ thirteen preliminary bouts in the ST ate
A. A. Z. wrestling tournament he'd
in mems gymnasium mere last night
the other two going to the CARY Y. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
LUCKY FIVE
WIN TWO MORE

THE Lucky Five won its sixth and
seventh game OF the season by defeat
ing tho Neignoorhood centers TO the
tune OF 49, And fhs An Saints Jrs
1917. The AL around team work OF
the Lucky Five was tho feature Of the
games For games write n. Carroll.
i55 State st, Hammond. We are
travelling team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
EEIZ GIRLS
ARE CONFIDENT

r ushen with their victory Friday
evenins over the girls basketball team
81 Harvey The Betz girls OF Harnra ond
ST at With confidence the coming OF
IF e1fis from Steger. I'll. tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06


SCHEDULE FOR WEEK FEB 2.
Northern Trust q Savings "a First
Tlust ard Savings. alley I and z
E1rst National Bank Hsanrnond
sr~ust and Savings, alleye and 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
~ 49,
S,fcC)rtS
"a -. pZ==.==@
HOT FIGHT FOR
FIRST PLACE IN
BANKERS LEAGUE

Hammond bankers bowling league
getting 70 De very interesting affair
The boys aEs making the pins fall
last ss they are set up. Being the
second last match game OF the season
the Hammond bank boys, tried their
level best to beat their opponents by as
many pins as possible in order to get
nearer TO first place. The First Trust
g. Savings Bank stopped the league
headliners by taking two games. While
the Northerners copied two games from
the Hammond. Trust which makes them
tied for first place, Not only did the
Northern Trust and Savings tie them
selves for first place but they also
Sot High Team score for three games
getting 1917 pins. and Lipinsl>t ono OF
the Northerners COPIED the individual
high score for three games getting $40
PINS Next Thursday afternoon win BE-
the ASK match game OF the season 1t
IS PROMISED TO pc very hot sffsir. one
tenn ioosing tive or more games viii
make big difference IN the standing.
ne standing of the Bank League.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06

fast college men who demonstratcd
superiority TO the finish
The purple and red center. Puetz,
was high point man with a total OF
eleven, John Roach being "A cioss sec
ond with four Geld goals, most OF their
scoring in the rush of the finai clash
ltsing responsible for the victory
Woier and Draffel played steady
game for St. Ioseph's and aided in ty-
ing the score in the hrst half. Norton
and Dufalo were the luminariex
among the Hammond crew. doing prac-
tically all the basle work. Lineup:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06

Read The Times Wan. Ads
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06

MOHARDT SIGNS
WITH DETROIT
DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 6.-Johnnv
Mohardt, disqualified football and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06

Dresses if bought under
ordinary conditions. their
values would be all the
way up to $40, on sale
Tuesday and Wednesday
at $24.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
Renters:

Why not make your rent pay for your
home2
The landlord from whom you rent
makes a profit on the house In which
you live. Why not make this profit help
pay for your homes?
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09
"AGUDAE" EXPLAINS MANDATE
STAND.
q. c. Il. Servicel

London-The Aeudah Israel did not
insist upon the alteration of the text
of the Mandate, nor did it dcmnnd
postponcmcnt in ratification. Agudah
leaders now declare in II memorandum
explaining the action of their dee
gates during the recent session of the
Council of the League of Nations
They declare that they submitted a
memorandum dcploring that any or
ganization should exercise IL mono
poly over the Jewish Agency for Pal
cstine. In view of the crucial mo
mcnt'' and the necessity for Il united
front" the Agudah ii is asserted
merely asked that an opportunity re
given after the ratification of the
Mandate to so reconstruct the Jewish
Agency as to include representatives
of all Independent Jewish world or
ganizations interested in the recon
struction of Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09

more than 100 institutions are rccciv-
ing American food and 10 feeding sta
tions. scattered through the city are
dispensing ratiols daily.
The effect on the community has
been spontaneous. For each person
fed by the Americans. n certain guam
tity of native food is released flr
others. So that the wider distribution
has reached virtually every corner of
the city. Government employees arc
better able now TO pursue their duties.
hence the lighting plants and water
works are working more often. The
markets are open and greater conf
dcnce prevails.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09
ZIONISTS INVITE ARAB COOPER
ALTON; ARABS DENOUNCE
ZIONIST DANGER"
(Jewish Telegrapblc Agency

Jerusalem-A proclamation address
ed to the Palestinan Arabs 10 reject
the British Mandate because IT "en-
slaves the Arabs has been issued by
the Executive of the Syrian-Pnlestine
Congress. Steps to he taken by the
Arabs I'm defcace against the Zionist
danger" are enumerated in the mani
festO. The first step proposed is to he
an Arab Congress t. be convened i'm
mediately after the return Of the Arab
delegation from London.
simultaneously, the Vaad Haleumi.
or Jewish National Council of Iales-
tine. invites the Arabs to cooperate
with the Jews for the good of rales-
tine.
The Naad-Leumi has cnbled felicita-
tions upon the adoption of the Man
date to Lloyd-George. the Earl of Bal
four. Secretary Churchill, the presi-
dent of the League of Nations, Baron
Rothschild. and the Zionist leaders
Weizmann and SokOIow.
Sir Herbert Samuel. Palestine High
Commissioner has congratulated the
Palestine Zionist Executive upon the
happy consumption of the Mandate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09
ARABS TO PROTEST MANDATE
DECISION.
Gewish Telesraphic Agency

tJeWisn IclesrhpHic Agency
London-Undismay by the decis-
ion of the Council OF the League of
Nations approving the British and
French Mandates for Palestine and
Syria. certain Arab leaders have cN-
pressed an intention TO continue their
demands for independence"
This form of intransigcance made
itself particularly felt at the lunch
con rendered in honor of the Syripn
Delegation. Dcploring the Leagues
decision. Mr.. Al HuSscini. chairman
of the Palestine Arab delegation to
London. declared that he was not dis
couraged. by the ratification of the
Palestine Mandate, his intention being
to carry the appeal against the coun-
ellis decision to the next meeting of
the Assembly of the League of Ma
tions on September :ird at Geneva.
Speaking on behalf of the Syrian
Delegation. the Emir Shckchar assert
cd that he attached no Importance tn
the decision. and that Syria intended
10 become independent in spite of il.
TIE farewell reception to the Arab
Delegation arranged by the National
Political League which welcomed the
delegation to London several months
ago was attended by Il number of anti
Zionist Lords and NJ. P.'s. including
Lords Sydcnham and ISlincton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09

Those responsible for the affairs of
Jews College. London. are proceeding
slowly but surely with the scheme
whereby the institution will be com
pletc'y reconstructed. As our readers
know. tho scope of this training school
for Jewish ministers is to be widened.
to the end that eventually Jews col
lege will add to its present structure
as an Orthodox seminary college for
post graduate studies along Jewish
lines which will he anything but Orth-
otlox. How this attempt 70 bring
Orthodoxy and Reform together un-
der the same roof is going to worH is
somCthing that Anglo-.Iewry must dis
cover. We need not discuss our views
on this question here and now. because
we think the main proposition, indicat-
ed in these references. is fOredoomcd
TO failure-Hcbrcw Standard.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09
SEE WRANGEL'S HAND IN
JUGOSLANIA.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency


Belgrade-That the dispersed of
iiccrs of General Wrangels army are
continuing their anti-Jewish agitation
on Jugo Slavian soil is the convection
voiced by the Jewish press of the coun-
try. They point out that the "Novoyc
Nremje." "A Russian organ transplant
ed to this country. is not only incit-
ing the population against the Jews,
but is eNerting some influence in Gov
ernment circles. This, the Jewish
press declares. accounts for the un-
favorable attitude the Government has
frequently assumed towards the Jew
ish residents. As to the conduct and
the demobilized officers of Wrangcl's
camp. 1t is alleged that while they
are collecting funds for so-called Fe-
lief purposes. from Jews as well as
non-Jews. their hostile agitation con-
tinues.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09

gree. The Rabbi Borischansky Hnew
no rest. He called protest demonstra-
tions to be held with scrolls of the
law in the hand
"He publicly denounced the Jewish
Communists as bandits and robbers.
and declared that the Soviet Govern
ment was worse than the Czarist
regime. This impudent Jewish priest
went so far that he cried out to his
supporters; If am arrested. You will
release me-
"The trial of the Rabb,' concludes
the article. will take place within the
next few days. The trial will Show
the spectators that they are still III
the land of the Russian socialist fed
crative Republic
1t is clear from the foregoing that
the Jewish Communist are our 10
emulate their Russian masters. The
one have had IL Tikhon trial. there
fore they are going to have Il Rabbi
Borschansky trial. There being no
ground for their accusations they have
strung together tissue of allegations.
They have jumhled together the cam
paign against the Chcdar. tcrming the
Jewish children the treasures OF th"
eynagog" which the Rabbi refuses TO
surrender. with speculation. protests
against pxorbitant taxation. opposi-
tinn to the Soviet Government. secret
assemblies collection of funds for
famine victims without the control Of
the Jewish communists, and have pre-
sented their case in the official organ
of the Bolshcvist Government. in The
"Tsvestia"
It is plain that they mean mischief.
The concluding sentence smacks of
blood The trial will show the spec
ulators that they are still in the land
of the Russian socialist fedcrativc R"-
public" What are they going to do
with Rabbi Rorischansky?
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09
ANTI-SENIITIC I'D + L tt c II + :
ABENDBLATT" MYSTERIOUSLY
SUSPENDED.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency)


Be1lin-Mystery surrounded the sur
den disappearance of Berlin's biggest
anti-Semitic "DeutscheS Abendblatt'
which failed to appear yesterday
Newspaper circles are clearly puzzled
by the suspension of this important
daily. and II number Of explanations
are being advanced. The most plnus-
ihlc appears to be that the moderate
wing of the German National Party
who owns the printing plant where
the Ahcudblatt was set up refused TO
continue the publication of matter in
citing one section of the population
against the other.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09
The Midnight Prayer
(From the Hebrew

lFrom the Hebrew
a rain-gushed night: the reckless
wind has swept
drops deep.
And all the little hamlet sinks away
In deep slough of sleep.
Dark entrances are silent: peltine
rain
Beats down on them. and houses
here and there
on shifting bases. like To hc swept
away.
Loom with blackcning stare.
Is there an orphan whom men of
kindly heart
warm?
Even so the bending raftcrs. nesting
close.
Creak softly in the storm
As if they thought and conjurcd in
their brain
Images Of evil. murmurless-:
Do they awaken to their very homes
And challenge all to stress?
Sleepers in darkness mouth curse in
dreams
Against, the morrow and the morrow.
Rest.
Eternal mendicants. see Ibis good
dream
4 race with yoke oppressed.
Between the cracks the bowling wind
breaks through.
Making the blood to freeze. All. me :
who knows
But that the curse of lost guiltless
brother
Is wrapt there in its woes.
No spark of light. no ray bold
through the air.
Save where n light beams thro' loaely
lattice
a Jew at his midnight prayer
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09
PROPOSE UNION OF JEWISH
WOMEN.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

New York-Mrs. Alexander Kohut
of New York. chairman of the Cuun
European Reconstruction. has been
comforting with heads of Jewish won
ems organizations in several cities of
Europe. She is promoting plan of
cooperation that will eventually bring
Jewish womcn's organiza tions through
out the world into closer union.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09
MEXICAN COMMISSION BRINGS
FAVORABLE REPORT.
Commission to Study Territory Offered
to Jewish Immigrants Says Land in
Lever California Desirable. But
Needs Irrigation.
CIewlsh TeIegrnphic Agencyl

'bfNiNh -hE'h'sp
Chicago-That the stretch of land
which President Obregon has prepar-
ed to offer for the colonization of Jew
ish immigrants from castcrn Europe
is suitable. is the substance of n re-
port published by Paul Rothcnberg.
who just returned from Lower Cali
fornia as head of n local Jewish COM
mittee examining the territory.
Mr.. Rothenberg was accompanied by
engineers among whom We're Mr.. w.
T.. McComas of Los Angeles. an fx
pert agriculturist and geOlogist. and
Mr.. Charles Forbes, former superin-
tendent of the British Colonization
Company of Mexico.
The report follows:
Il Agriculture. The territory com
priscs 1GIa million acres of land. nine
million. Of which are arabic. the re
mainder consisting of mountains. Many
copper. gold and silver deposits re-
ported to exist there. and also salt
beds The country is traversed by
many streams, the main one being the
Santa Domingo which has its origin
in the Sierra-San Poor Mortyr range
of mountains where the waterfall of
2SOO feet exists and which generates
an access of 10000 horsepower. esti-
mated to he sufficient to furnish pow
er and light for entire upper PENN
sula.
80 Climate. The average tempera-
ture during July August and Septem-
Der is 63 Fahrenheit; during Novem-
Der, December and January, - de
grces. Frost and snow are practically
unknown. the heavy rainfall occurring
during the winter months, the summer
being comparatively dry. The air is
clear the skies always blue. and the
lunar light so strong at night that
it is possible TO read without artificial
light.
-. Economic Possibilities. n Tim
berland 1t is estimated by expert en-
gineers that there are is billion feet
of fire timber.
Oh Fishing The waters of the Pa
ciiic at this point abound is II variety
of edible fish. There are great pos
sibilities for fishing industry.
CcJ Fertility of Soil The soil is of
the finest. finer than in either Ameri-
can continents. Corn natures six weeks
from time of planting. Oranges, lem
ons. figs dates. sun-bananas. English
walnuts grow faster than in Cali
fornia. Vegetables and fruits mature
two months earlier than Californian
crops There are great possibilities
for the Gaming industry.
Cd Present population. The north
crn half of the peninsula has pop
ulation of about 900. the major por-
tion residing in two border towns. the
remainder scattered in the inland of
territory 800 miles long and 100 miles
wide. most of the natives inhahitinS
this land without title
Mr.. Rothenberg expects to proceed
from here to Mexico City in n few
days in the company of senator
Schleimer and Senor Gumaro Gillalo.
hos. former Mexican COnsulGeneral in
New York City. where he will nego-
tiate with the Mexican Government
and secure charter. He will then re-
turn to New York to lay the matter
before leaders of American .Icwry.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09
LODI MAYOR APPEALS FOR JEW
ISL SAFETY.
Icmisn rclcgrnrhic Agencyl

LODI Frequent disorders in the city
parks. during which Jews have been
mistroatcd by members of the Rosw"j
Tarty and other anti-SemiteS have
caused the Mayor t" appeal to the
Warsaw Government to take steps 10
assure the safety of the Jewish popu-
lation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09
UNEMPLOYMENT AMONG RUS
SIAN JEWS WIDESPREAD.
CJewish Telcgraphic Agency

a-Jnemploymcnt among Jews is
described as unprecedented by NJ.
Merejhin leading Jewish Communist,
writing in the Moscow "Emess.'
Reports from the Jewish colonies in
the province of Nikolaiev state that
25fs of the sowing has been complet-
ed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09
ZIONIST ARAB PARLEY RE
NEWED.
q. c. II. Servicc)

London-A new move toward neg =
tintionS between the Arab Delegation
and the Zionist Organization on the
basis of cooperation and the upbuild
ing of Palestine. is ON foot. it is Learn
ed from II usually reliable source.