Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1928 — Page 4

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J-CJI l PPS - HOWA.ttO

There Is a Reason Aside from the impulse to aid a fellow man, there is a real reason why it was possible for Warren T. McCray to secure aid and help in an effort to re-establish himself in the cattle industry. Before he became Governor of this State, his reputation as a breeder of pure bred stock was more than national. But not even that reputation would have surmounted the difficulties Avliich beset a man who emerges from a prison after he has passed the meridian of life. • The truth is that the people of this State forgot the mistakes of McCray when they learned of the heroic moment Avhen he turned down an offer of liberty and money if he would prostitute his office to the political desires of the man who is now Governor. When The Times first printed, against, it may noAv be revealed, the protest of friends of McCray who believed that publication might bring powerful interests into action against his parole, the story of that day Avhen Jackson Avent to the McCray office Avith the message of immunity and dollars in return for the prosecutorship of this county, the people of the State Avere somewhat amazed. It may also be revealed that the information of The Times did not come from McCray. The fear of the poAverful Ivlan influences and the political machine reached even to Atlanta and Avas not stilled by years. "When Ed Jackson Avent on trial and the citizens of this State learned the story, not only from McCray, but from other Avitnesses Avhom the people believe, they got a vieAv of a magnificent moment. They saAV a man facing prison hut Avith courage and conscience to defy -powers before Avhich other men, ambitious and eager for office, boAved in servility. They saAV a'Governor leaving his office, his home and his fortune rather than surrender to the weird forces of hate that then Avere more poAverful than courts or constituted authority. They saAV, too, the man Avho Avas charged Avith offering this bribe plead the statute of limitations rather than permit a jury of tAvelve men pass upon the evidence. And inevitably the citizenry, both those Avith money and those Avith only ballots, dreAv a comparison between Jackson, pleading the statute of limitations and McCray Avith his head still lifted and eyes level and clear even after three years and more in a prison cel). And the comparison was not unfavorable to McCray. Small Avonder then that Avhen there Avas a chance to obtain for him the management or eventual OAvnership of the farm Avhich had yielded him a fortune in other years, there Avere those Avho shoAved their confidence by most substantial aid. What Avould have happened to McCray had he pleaded the statute of limitations Avhen he Avas placed on trial? It may be hazarded that there Avould not be that generous universal Avish that he may again rise to the sphere of influence and usefulness Avhich Avas his before the lure of political poAver took him aAvay from his acres and his herds. The Avorld still admires and Avelcoines'conscience—and courage. Resignations In Order The parole system is the pi’oduct of the Study by the best minds for years for a means Avhich Avill permit society to salvage from those Avho make the mistakes of crime. \ It is intended and Avell planned to protect the public and at the same time extend to those Avho make mistakes and have learned to live decently and orderly lives, a chance to begin again. No system is better than those who operate it. ' The Times today prints the story of one paroled man, uoav held in jail and admitting a half dozer? or more holdups and robberies committed at a time Avhen the president of the board of prison trustees Avas not only accepting, put personally attesting that, to his oAvn knowledge, this paroled man Avas at Avork in a useful job. It is demonstrated that the police of this city Avere searching for months for this man, Avere journeying to Lebanon, the home of both the prisoner and the head of the prison board, on frequent intervals; Avere spending time in trying to find him Avhile the head of the penal institution Avas signing the affirmation as to his steady and regular employment. If it Avere merely a matter of accepting reports made by parole agents or others, the only criticism Avould be that of negligence. But here is a prison board manager Avho signs reports for a man Avho on many, many nights Avent out Avith a gun to menace life and so rob. > Os course, this trustee did not know that the man for Avhom he signed Avas committing robberies. But it ;s quite certain that this prison trus-

The Indianapolis Times <A SCKII'I’S-HOWAKI) NEWSPAPER) Owned and published daily (except Sunday) by The Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos., 214-220 AV. Maryland Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Price in Marion County, 2 cents—lo cents a week: elsewhere, 3 cents—l 2 cents a week. BOYD GUIH.EY, ROY AV. HOWARD. FRANK G. MORRISON. Editor. President. Business Mauager. PHONE—RILEY 6551. THURSDAY. AUG. 2. 1928. Member of United Press, Scrlpps-Howard Newspaper Alliance, Newspaper Enterprise Association, Newspaper Information Service and Audit Bureau of Circulations. “Give Light and the People Will Find Their OAvn Way.”

tee did not knotv of his OAvn knoAvledge that the prisoner Avas Avorking. Perhaps Governor Jackson, in his next list of accomplishments of his administration, Avill list this incident. Prosperity Wages in this country have increased more rapidly since 1913 than has the cost of living, the Department of Labor informs us. Wages per hour in 1926 were 129 per cent higher than in 1913, Avhereas the cost of living was only 75 per. cent higher. The worker thus could buy 30.7 per cent more for his dollar in 1925 than he could in 1913, the Government’s statisticians figure. Labor union members as a group fared even better, we are told. Organized workers had a 43 per cent higher real income in 1926 than they had thirteen years before. This is cheerful rew's. It means that a continually larger group of people are living better, and have a greater margin over th> cost of necessaries to provide for luxuries and pleasures. .Frequently figures do not tell the whole story, how’ever. x It will be recalled that President Coolidge a few months ago in a public address said that in "the highest point of material prosperity ever achieved, there is a considerable class of unskilled workers who have not come into full participation in the wealth of the Nation.” Labor Secretary Davis, about the same time, estimated that between ten and fifteen million workers not getting an adequate wage, and "who do not share in the prosperity enjoyed by the rest of us.” Said Davis, “Morally, economically and on the grounds of simple humanity, this inequality should not be allowed to exist in this richest Nation of history.” The answer seems to be that while most of us are better off than we ever have been before, a large section of the population is not receiving a living wage. Our prosperity is inequitably distributed. Millions do not receive enough to provide them with proper food and shelter. When we talk of our prosperity and riches, it is well to bear this fact in mind. There is enough for all of us, and each should have his proper share. From Behind the Polar Veil Hailed as a hero, Gen. Umberto Nobile, leader- of the flight of the dirigible Italia to the north pole, returned home to receive a welcome in dramatic contrast to the unfriendly reception accorded him in Norway and Sweden. Until he crossed the border of Italy, Nobile was the center of a tragic retreat from behind -the polar veil. He was spirited in silence and seclusion across Europe, hidden from the eyes of the public and guarded against interviewers. His was a disaster which had not only cost human lives, but had put the reputation and good name of its leader in doubt. In the minds of the Italian people, however, Nobile is a hero. The ovations given him by his countrymen demonstrate that they have not shared the suspicions which have arisen in regard to the management of the expedition or the conduct of the Italia crew after their ship was wrecked. Heartened by the enthusiasm with which he was greeted at home, Nobile today is a changed man and announces with confidence that when the truth is known he and his men will be vindicated. The world is entitled to that truth. Exploration long ago became an international activity. Brave men of several nations risked their lives in attempting to rescue the survivors of the Italia. As yet little is known of what actually took place in the wastes of the Arctic after the Italia crashed upon the ice and the crew dispersed in the effort to reach land. Only by a full, fair and uncompromising investigation can the facts be brought forth. Mussolini, filled with bombast, has promised one; but if it is to carry weight with the world at large, it must be free from national prejudice and must be conducted by an impartial tribunal. t

David Dielz on Science Jupiter Loved Lida No, 118

JUPITER, king of the gods, had many love affairs according to Greek mythology. Some of these are commemorated in the figures of the stellar constellations. The Great and Little Bears symbolize the legend of his love for the beautiful nymph Callisto. Juno, the wife of Jupiter, being somewhat jealous, turned Callisto into a bear. Callisto's son, Areas, was about to kill her. this legend, he fell in love with Queen Leda, the beautiful wife of Tyndarus, king of Sparta. But by this time, Juno had come to know the philandering habits of her royal husband and kept a pretty close watch on him. Perhaps, too, Jupiter remembered that Juno had turned Callisto into a bear and wished, if possible, to protect the beautiful Leda from a similar fate. Asa result, Jupiter disguised himself as a swan whenever he went to woo Leda. Subseuently, according to the legend, he placed the figure of the flying swan among the constellations as a remembrance of the beautiful queen. Among the very faint stars in this constellation is an interesting one known to astronomers as 61 Cygni, that is, Star 61 in the constellation of Cygnus. While astronomers use the letters of the Greek alphabet to designate the bright stars of a constellation, they merely assign numbers to the hundreds of faint stars which the telescope reveals in each constellation. This star was the first one whose distance from the earth was measured. It was done by the great astronomer Bessel in 1938. Anew star, or Nova, as it is known technically, blazed forth in the constellation of Cygnus in 1876. The Milky Way passes through Cygnus. A dark spot appears in the Milky Way in this region. Astronomers call it the coal sack. The first theory was that it was actually a rift in the Milky Way. It is thought now, however, that it is a dark nebula between us and the Milky Way, obscuring a part of it from our yiew>

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

M. E. TRA C Y SAYS: “Much as 1 Respect Science, I Doubt Its Ability to Civilize War.”

WE are all children when it comes to building air castles. None of us is so old or hard boiled that he does not like to travel through the beautiful Land of Some Day on the wings of his imagination. Even the scientist, who is supposed to be a stickier for facts, who has spent his life experimenting and deducing with mathematical precision and whose aim is exact knowledge, is a victim of this age-old habit. Listen to him, as he regales the American Chemical Society, now in session at Chicago, with what he professes to see through the rosetinted spectacles of fancy—food without farms, factories run by sunshine, housekeeping by robots and war without bloodshed. What a world this will be when we can live without work and fight without physical injury! tt tt u Gentle War Dr. Gustav Egloff belie\’es that* instead of killing men, it may be possible to put them to sleep and let them recover after they have been captured. He even suggests that the sting of their defeat may be softened by pleasant dreams. “The use of tear gas.” he says, “is a start in this direction.” “Perhaps an anesthetic can be developed of such power,” he explains, “that it may be distributed over entire battlefields and cities, enveloping the defenders in quiet slumber.” Dr. Egloff’s vision would be more convincing w’ere it not for the obvious peculiarities of human nature. When men are mad enough to wage war they are generally mad enough to slap each other on the wrist, if not more. War Is War _ Much as I respect science, I doubt its ability to civilize -war. The cussedness of war is not so much a matter of weapons as of will. Whether with knotted sticks or machin* guns in thPir hands, men have shown a distinct tendency to turn brutal when facing each other on the battlefield. The idea of conquering has played no bigger part than the idea of crushing. Sleepers that might recover and mutiny do not appeal to the soldier, or even the commander, once his blood is up. The essence of war, as it comes down to us through the ages, and as it has been visualized in monument and history, is violence. From time immemorial its rules have been modified with the hope of humanizing it. From time immemorial, men have pretended this could be done. It is only necessary, however, to count the crosses that dot the hills of Flanders Field, recapitulate the pension rolls of the civilized world, gaze upon the endless procession of cripples, orphans and widows and note the increased taxes which handicap Europe, to realize what little headway has been made. a a a Gas for Bootleggers Except for the mental quirk which inspires all of us to look far afield for conquest, fame and salvation, the scientists now gathered at Chicago might find it worth while to solve some of the problems right under their noses. If gas is good for the battlefield, why not for moonshine as a source of political unrest? It would certainly be agreeable to wake up some morning and find that chloroform had been substituted for bullets in our rum running strife, and that the innocent bystander, as well as the bootlegger, "enjoyed pleasant dreams,” while he was being captured. tt a a Beyond Test Tube The struggle to impose constitutional liberty, as started by Andrew Volstead, not to mention the piracy, graft and corruption that form its most deadly side shows, should offer the scientific brethren a vivid illustration of how the human mind reacts to even small differences of opinion. Here is a question that no one thought of asking 100 years ago, and that no one can answer today, not only filling cemeteries and demoralizing police departments, but getting a Nation of 110,000,000 people by the ears, with gang rule, lawlessness and murder threatening the stability of its very government. Who imagines that we can settle it with test tube and retort, that chemistry holds out hope to any of the contending parties, except the bootlegger, or that astronomy promises any service, except to the rum fleet? It Cost $60,000 Come four estimable gentlemen seemingly out of the sticks, posing as “butter and egg men," gaining admission to the night clubs of New York, spending three months and $60,000 to find out what men on the street could have told them, retaining checks, writing reports and getting affidavits, with eighteen clubs raided and 150 indictments as the net result. Cynics will say that there is politics in it, that the raiding was not begun the nieht Governor Smith was nominated by accident,,and that •'ne-t>oth of the monev spent" at Detroit. Kev West or a dozen other funnels of imnort have been auite as effective in drying up the country, if not more so. They also will sav that the fact these dry men posed as “butter and egg men” is highlv suggestive, and that bad as New York may be, its Badness might cease to pay but for the who *-e wWing to con"* nn gAg a ouart for cb "-ne. S2O a „ nf j *•)<>; a (.pefc. toil all of which thev might obtain in the old home town, no matter where that old home town is located, for one-third the price,

f /viveik r — / Americas! I

Septic Sore Throat Is Spread by Neglect

BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIX Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of HygtU, the Health Magazine. THE epidemic of septic sore throat that occurred recently in a Massachusetts city attracted national attention not because of its rarity, but because of its proportions. Epidemics of sore throat have occurred regularly in this country for many years; in fact, there were about 104 such outbreaks during 1926 and 1927. In most cases the difficulty is due to the fact that a person with a septice sore throat handles the milk somewhere in the chain of handling before its delivery. A cow may have its udder infected with the germs and then all of the milk from that cow will be infected. When the milk is collected this milk is mixed with the other milk and if pasteurization fails the epidemic may attack every one who drinks the milk. To prevent such epidemics dairyman should not permit any one with the slightest sore throat to milk cows, handle the mill: in any way. or be at all concerned with the care of the pails or milk utensils.

Bridge Play Made Easy BY W. W. WENTWORTH

A—ace: K—king: Q—qu*en; J—jack: X—an* card lower than 10.) IF you do not possess normal support do not raise your partner’s bid on the first round. This is mandatory. Regardless of the rest of your hand therefore, the first raise should not be made unless you hold normal trump support. If your partner, however, bids two of the suit without your assistance, the foregoing requirement is no longer applicable. To raise your partner’s bid once, your hand should contain two assisting tricks and for each additional assisting trick you may again raise your partner’s bid once. Your hand contains one assisting trick when you hold: 1. A quick trick, Ace or KingQueen, in a side suit. 2. A well-guarded King in a side suit. 3. A X X or K X X or 10 X X X in trumps. Your hand contains two assisting tricks when you hold: 1. A singleton Ace in a side suit and three trumps. 2. A blank suit and three trumps. Do not raise on trump strength alone as on this hand: Spades K X X X X. Hearts J X Diamonds J X X. Clubs XXX. Imagine that your partner has bid one spade and second hand has bid two hearts. Hands on which you, third hand, should pass because of a lack of normal trump support follow: 1. Spades A Hearts X X X X. Diampnds A X X X. Clubs © X X X. 2. Spades X X. Hearts A X X. Diamonds X X X X. Clubs K Q X X. (Copyright. 1928. by the Ready Reference Publishing Company)

This Date in U. S. History

August 2 1610—Henry Hudson sailed into th* Hudson Bay and thought it the Pacific Ocean. 1812—Frigate Constitution sailed from Boston on its famous cruise. 1817—First steamboat arrived at St. Louis, Mo. 1865—Atlantic cable broke when 1,312 miles were laid. 1876—Congress appropriated $200,000 to complete Washington - monument. 1889—American Art Association paid $200,000 for Millet’s famous l-l-.. pairing, “Tbe Angela*

The Golden Fleece

DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

Once any employe develops a sore throat he should stop work at once A sore throat may not only be the result of infections with these germs, but of infection with scarlet fever or diphtheria, two other diseases that may be spread by milk. Before beginning his Avork the milker should wash nis hands thoroughly, and it will do neither him nor the milk any harm if he will wash them frequently during the milking process. This serves not only as a protector for the milk and the consumer, but also for the cow.

Times Readers Voice Views

The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words Will receive preference. Editor Times:—An effort is being made by the best citizens of Indianapolis, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and other ch'c bodies, to make this city attractive to visitors and a desirable location for establishment of new industries. I wonder what, impressions are made on the mind of a prospective business man as he attempts to survery the business section of our city? If he undertakes to motor through the business section, it is with extreme difficulty that he manages to reach his objective, especially, if he is going east on Washington and wishes to turn north. Motorists frequently are compelled by the traffic officers to continue east on Washington from Capitol to Delaware •or Alabama, before turning north. If he desires to transact business in the center of the city, it is almost impossible to park anywhere without getting a sticker from the police. If our prospect undertakes to view the landscape from foot, he is halted rudely, through the abominable traffic system that has for the last three or four weeks afflicted our city, causing humiliation to hundreds of well-meaning people and inconveniencing the public, in general. Would it not be possible for the police department to give a greater service to Indianapolis by concentrating their efforts upon the apprehension of criminals and bootleggers and allow the pedestrians and motorists to proceed unmolested in their legitimate vocations? I have witnessed old ladies rudely halted and compelled to return to the sidewalk when they were half way across the street. Could not The Times do something to convince the board of safety and the police department that the present system of handling the public is objectionable? W. B. SOWERS, 2940 Ruckle St. Editor Times William Allen White, editor of the Emporia (Kas.) Gazette, claims that his two weeks’ investigation into New York State records has substantiated his' previous statement that Governor Smith had supported the liquor interests while a member of the New York Assembly. He also claimed to have employed experts to delve into the journal ot the Assembly for Governor Smith’s record and that he is prepared "to face the Governor with his own vote on questions affecting the saloon and its two parasites, the gambler and the prostitute.” Later he modified his statement as to the two last named. Let us dwell upon the saloon and its two parasites, “the gambler and the prostitute.” During Smith's early life, as a young man and an assemblyman, these institutions constituted petty politics. They were licensed by the law. No man in public life, or running for office, could ignore their existence. it was a difficult matter for any man who was liberal in point of view directly or indirectly not to receive their support. Hence, Mr. Smith must have had the courage to let them know where he stood. His early stand as a man of courage accounts for his popularity and made him four times Governor of New York. The Eighteenth Amendment and prohibition, is a ajoskSSf£ M 4

After milk is collected for ordinary purposes it should be pasteurized. The milk is heated to a sufficiently high temperature to kill the germs of disease, and it is held at that temperature for at least onehalf hour. Ninety per cent of the milk used in large cities of this country is now pasteurized. In not one of the outbreaks of septic sore throat that occurred in 1926 and 1927 was pasteurized milk at fault.

ever is deceived thereby is not wise. It seems strange that Mr. White has not taken a rap at the wholesale hypocrisy of the last eight years under Republican rule. Prohibition as it is today and as it is advocated by prominent men of both political parties at the same old game of misguiding the people to get their votes, is worse than Tammany and the man whom Mr. White claims has been its tool. Mr. White starts out by making excuses for his investigation. He admits that he is not a debater and yet he wishes to enter into a debate with Mr. Smith. He calls himself a country editor. Why should one so big mentally and who has the reputation of being such a fearless editor so humble himself? The thinking people of America are beginning to admire strength of character and courage of conviction. Woodrow Wilson as President ol the United States gave the people throughout the world food for thought. He awakened them from their mental sleep. He is remembered as a dignified, courageous statesman, who had the courage to stand for what was logical and who was the greatest exponent of Democracy that ever lived. Likewise we have in Mr. Smith one who has lived the common life of a real American. He has rubbed shoulders with real humanity, kept his dignity and self-respect—one who understands America and the American and who is extremely human. His liberal stand on everything pertaining to real life makes him an ideal nominee for the presidency of the Unite' States. S. F. HINES.

Questions and Answers

You can get an answer to any answerable ouestlon of fact or information by writing to Frederick M. Kerby. Question Editor. The Indianapolis Times’ Washington Bureau. 1322 New York Ave.. Washington. D. C.. enclosing 2 cents In stamps for reply. Medical and legal advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be made. All other nuestions will receive a personal reply Unsigned requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential. You are cordinallv Invited to make use of this free service as often as vou please EDITOR. How did Lindbergh aequire the title of “Colonel”? He was commissioned a colonel in the Missouri National Guard by the Governor of Missouri; he was also commissioned by the President of the United States as a colonel in the United States Officers Reserve Corps. How do Mexico and Brazil rank in the production of coffee? Brazil overshadows all other countries combined in the production of coffee. About two-thirds of the world’s crop is produced there. Mexico ranks about ninth as a coffee-growing country. What nicknames were familiarly used in speaking of Henry Clay? He was born in the part of Hanover County, Virginia, commonly known as “the Slashes,” and is frequently referred to as “The Mill Boy of the Slashes.” Other nicknames applied to him were the “War Hawk” and the “Great Pacificator.” What is the meaning and nationality of the name “Snodgrass”? “Snod” is a dialect word in early English for smoot- or trim. The name Snodgrass means smooth lawn, a locality name becoming a family Mm

AUG. 2, 1928

KEEPING UP With THE NEWS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—With the movement gaining way to exclude Filipinos from United States citizenship and immigration, the question whether they may own land in restricted California areas unexpectedly has bobbed up before the Department of Justice. Os more importance than the individual case itself is the possible effect an adverse ruling may have on the tentative program of native leaders in the Philippines to cooperate with the new Governor General, Col. Henry L. Stimson. A basic part of the Stimson policy is to lift restrictions on the size of land holdings of Americans in the islands, especially in the interest of American sugar and rubber companies Any emphasis at this time on land restriction in this country against Filipinos is expected to stiffen the island opposition to modification of Philippine restrictions against Americans. Pedro Guevara, Philippine resident commissioner here, has made representations to the United States Department of Justice in tne cas of Francisco Obera, Filipino. Obera says that, after living in California since March 1915, he recently purchased a house in Alhambra. After he moved into the house, his American neighbors objected to his presence. The demanded that he vacate, on the ground that his property was “restricted.” Ho was not given time to ascertain the'' nature of the original deed, he says. Obera sought official advise of Commissioner Guevara, who advised him to remain on his property pending a legal decision. The United States Bureau of insular affairs, In answer to an inquiry by Guevara, now has reaffirmed that there is now law preventing Filipinos from owning land in the United States has cited California decisions that Filtpinos are not “aliens.” The bureau, however, did not pass upon the right of an American citizen to make a restrictive deed. Guevara has submitted the information given him by the bureau of insular affairs to the United States attorney general for an opinion. a a a THE bureau’s letter to Guevara follows: “The bureau is aivare of no provision of law which would deny citizens of the Philippine Islands, as such, the right to own real estate in any part of the United States. “While there is a distinction between citizens of the United States and citizens of the Philippine Islands, there is also a distinction between citizens of the Philippine Islands and the aliens, or persons owing allegiance _to a foreign government. Citizens of the Philippine Islands owe allegiance to and are entitled to the protection of the United States. “Thus Filipinos.are held not to be aliens within the meaning of the United States immigration law, and the attorney general of California, in a letter to the resident commissioner of the Philippine Islands, dated July 18, 1921, rendered the opinion that ’it Avould appear, therefore, that Avith the Federal enactments and interpretative decisions controlling, a citizen of the Philippine Islands is not an alien as that term is used in the alien poll tax law, of California, and is not subject to the provisions of that act.’ “This bureau does not know, of course, whether or not the title of the land which Obera has purchased contains special restrictions against ownership by one of a race other than the Caucasian race, or specifically barring Filipinos as well aft ‘aliens.’ ” According to information furnished the commissioner by the Huntington Land and Improvement Company, which asked Obera to vacate, there is a clause in the original deed providing that the property “never should be sold, leased or occupied by an individual of any other than the Caucasian race.” The Department of Justice ha% taken the case under advisement. „ tt tt u ANOTHER phase of the Philippine - American controversy concerning whether the native government should pay salaries of and thus maintain some control over technical advisers of thei American Governor General op whether the United States should pay and control these advisers, is duscussed in an official statement: by the Philippine press bureau here!, today. V. G. Bunuan, director, expressed gratification over a Manila dispatch that the Philippine senate had appropriated $125,000 for the annual salaries of the Governor General’s advisers. He said: “In my opposition to the (United ■ States) Willis-Kiess bill appropriating the same amount for the sama purpose, I always have emphasized that action by Congress in this connection was unnecessary because the Filipinos again would be ready to appropriate the necessary funds. - “Our opponents in reply declared that this was merely a bait, but now it is show that we used that argument in good faith.”

Daily Thoughts

He that is not with me is against me.—Luke 11:23. it n IT is the enemy whom we do notj suspect who is the most dangerous.—Rojas. From what is the family name “Bennett” derived? It is occasionally derived from Benjamin, but usually it is a form of Benedict. It is an ecclesiastical name from medieval times, meaning an exorcist. The literal derivation 13 from the Latin word meaning “blessed.” Did Edsel Ford serve in the World War? He was exempted from service on the statement of his father that he was the acting head of the Ford plant and his services there were