Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1917 — Page 4

Page Four

THE TIMES Wodnosdav. Nov. 7. 1917.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING & PUBLISHINQ COMPAJTT.

The Tlmas East Chicago-Indiana Harbor, dally aicept Sunday, at the poatonMca In Eaat Chicago, November IS. 1913.

Tha Lake County Tim Dally except Saturday and Sunday.

the poitoffSce in Hammond. June 28. ISO. I The Lake County Time Satureay and w-ekly edition. Entered at the j pottoffice tn Hammond, February 4, 1911. j The Gary Even!n$ TlrBea Dally except Surday. Fntered at the poetoffloe J in Gary, April 18, 1H. j All under the act of March S. 187$. aa second-das rr.atter. ;

I :.' .. ..'(, N .?- - r C). ..l.T - V : i. . i J i" . .-'

Entered at l,V TC' '.' . CvC- TP

State

Judaism and tne

By Rabbi Dr. B. H. Rosengcrd, Congregation Beth Al.

A ' TI II ;ii vuilur thing JIAITKN'Kn to us vestrrdav

Ojuarter's worth

FOKEIU.V ADVERTISIXG OFFIt i".

UK bought JlllS Mild

1 1 Rector Building-

.Chicago

LAST ntghl lost three way lioriiiv

f them on the

ruLITIt'S is nil right hi -'s p!ee

HI T the censor vvi name the plan to bo

, nl I-

OV OS il' d.

. .3JP'.), 3191. 3102

TELEPHONES. Hammond (private exchange) (Call frr whatever department warned ) 'ary Of flee Nassau-& Thompson, East Chicago '. L. Evans. East Chicago "aat Ch!cjo, The Time? Indiana Harbor (News Dealei ) Indiana. Harbor (Rfportfr anj Classified Adv.)

IT may s--m.mil

t 'Ul KL but

rl lit- li ss

loss prv ing t li

a lot of ll'S.i:S mai.

perfect ly a mhI

good

Kvi ry association of mi n has fur its object lliv promotion of common aims. The association h:jvuin lm formed, tlx" lib a of oh I in at ii !) at oiii o arises. I'ommon liili n sts have i i iuui"" duties ay their i ot i :i t i -. The general w ill-being ran to secured only by in- ! i hi ):. 1 si i i. iii . md: v idua I seif-sacii-lu I UI.Mt I- called MH n iy or Ifci- Soiin! oiili i has tins i i a of i 1 1 1 ga ' l" 'H for lis ha'is. Huii.ty. t ru i lif u In'"- s. j'JSt Ke U IUl HI l the i-X'-lll-i' of SlO'li

tempt uous sufferance, l.ui lnj-ai hoi ic I f -'-(ignition not i .i.r -n ! n hi. hut j-.iMmi. The stlituilf of li;-' Talii-ir.il.' il.-.h-)uns. who. as a nil''. (Ji- iin-il to j ;uin i-I'Htt-in. or in tin- rio"!'i iiiiTci'. i on oi onaii.'.- i m oh; 1 1. Hi.i i ". tol,t i..-s. though tti-'V unci thtir t r.pl.- wihi s.it!rio lio.-i',i!y from tin r 1 1 - - i anil i ".- nnil mrthoris of th'ir t'HT-tc! rul'rs. i - I ha', which (-imii)ii li-lr- i:-it both to coiiiiooii s'-risr-, and to tin i.i'-ra! s-ns-. Tli Itahbitii'- lr-g'iid, r ( r- - u - 'lir

Braeefet

WAT

Priced ot from

finti up

fiinn

1 WiUU

. . . T'-phono 1 3 i ( . . . Ti 'li'plionr 1 i .Tebiphotie 54--K . . Ti ill or e CS3 ; . . .Tt-I.-phovt? f-0: ! . . .Telephone --

'Vhitmif Telephone S'-M 1 Crown Point Tel-j h iio- rs j Herewiach '' pltf 13

THAT if there w

less 1 i n it -. WITH our well kn-ncn zeal STALTlXi; somrthinK l:ao ii.M'iile.l T inaucui ate a hi anil-new KXTITl.l.Li

re ,i

hosts i,llll 1

MIS'.'AKK wlion oiiH it-' ir.ing MAUUlELl man TH'iSl". turds alu l,ae

b. t tor

1 hi- J't-l suns r

o.iM not . xi-'t. ale is soci'-ly ill I . 1 1 n . As shi ii a ii ii I. g n. to ha e s el. t i,.-il tor it. 1

ii.i most ; an a.ss'H its a i iiif" :

( o nipa i g n i

'i .v.-;i-:r:VATii

shin lioi,, s.

'.V of wish bones anil

K if you (ion'i

Ti make ' tn f. -l at hoir.e. fWlilDATl-: ouiii.liolis tift' r

imi f a onspiriii'y to SI ITI;i;SS tin- news about him

k In-cause tt

sfH-Ciii i i y . nliij riot ga :i.t tin sn r iku

ii authority, Rini to fubt i i u" ' power. liower in r oleia n ,:-: attitu(i rub- for th' rule of ideas as town nis you. I i-ouosi I you k' f .-p i lie otlni , inl. as it i-ovs".- 'S i K ing s i-ommanil." ' n! an.J this if; an

It is ail

rl iin.'-n1 , H m iiin t sa!

riatcn what ! rbri'e ss

LARGER PAID UP CIUCULATION THAN ANY TWO OTHER NEWSPAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.

IT c aixi .

1 a t lift ic t'Hiiiiii; i

Sight lO

riTHLllS Ki. i ii-' n su ri

ha..

set- a poor

l-'OJc water

Till'. Almighty Kno'.cs it is in to please some persoii.

:bb

i .

If you have any trouble getting Thb Times make complaint Immediately to day. the c'rcuIatJon department. j vi; note Thb Timi wlU not be rfsponiblo for the return mi any unsolicited manu- jn s,k1i, cript articlea or lettero ar. i wl'.' not notice annoymou cornmunlcatlene,

fhort signed letters of general interest printed at uTaeretlon.

Al'TLU being hell under on election 1

lot of IihI f-cio, c red

ri:Ki.i.v 1 1 1 1 1 e 'il.AD of

savs clerinaji liarvest lr

3IHF3"HJH

t 0

1 1 yAiJlj;.M.i'!ti,.u,fiiikl,nii3

)"T be shocked Till, trees nro almost bare

limbs except

good arid k ind -heat t ed r angelic disposiUi.ii.s ati l

llON'EROr.S ways will

MA V HU th linns v ilh th

A 1-: rriiifj

l -

e r u s e tt'f OS.

THAT our prisoners ge o and then.

bite U.

. 11 tiles .societ ;. 'I he ge n i.i 'd

I ton of ii us lu t O" run: 1 1 1 u I personil .soon, in

laws .'ind a g' i ti nderst , ii ni

a. Slate. lively man is bound by spei ial ligations to the state, which is tin pressirni of tin- common life m i'" organi'd form. lie nnis-'. i not a man of u riuuest loned integrity.

an unitiipeai liable citizen. We thus see. lluil the obligation 'mutual, that 'he state .tself has ethical eharaeter; that its aim. !' i 1.- conceived and tici'o m 1 1! is l:'l. to

necessarily be rnoral, i. a truth upon which it would be beyond 'itir s:ope to eniatge. We are c'licertud bete only with ihe liuty'of th'j individual. That duty is e.xplicitiy set forth in lie Mild,., ai-.u all the mole .mpressi v.--

mpiising i ' . I A 1 in ig in y as mnl.irig tlie jswt-or. whfn lie told them

tr-:poilf. tiiat liny wou ii m

a- inyal to the -en'rnl ;r i inl .-.-d J i i 1 e you," He adii:i.i-li

lit s il.s (iis-

f rum' nt. "1 : ih'in. "that

a !l-important e pi ion if jt u are enjoineil to nullify and disrr-earJ the l)iin authority of tin. T'.iah. 'iz. lb'scriptural ordinances, then refuse to b'. l-'or while ,t is perfectly evident Hint the pert-i issi !h 1 o f striking at intrenched trenn. can hv no nieons be out -s I ed. it is the -KS,.fi f- of follv to.

strike at it. so m to cnii.i'.ne sunn' j is enher. and periiai'S worse tyranny in ilsi Hi i plao . The .Vihiiis-ts assassinate, the I r- j ' '.a r Ai'xandcr II, a .-iii-iel'r;t. n on- J ust j arch, with tiie ir.-mi: that the furred'

,. x-

nly but

C X f I U S 1 V c d c s i g ii s;

Thov JiTT -mall

f'ect timt kf-r-pcis, i r- a I

iifr w.-it.-hes; i-o'iic in and s c t Ik in.

rt A -ji s bt C i I: I' fi I 1 I: I. I t 1.

McGarry

cause of liberty in Kus back and had received blow Had they be. n o powr of vismn and i

sih was; Ihrown a staggeting ,'io ri il with the i'oliuii. the jti-

Jeweler Optometrist. Tho UHllliK Store.

i.. m;i!iiin

mm , tll.lTttl

jrT" "inn

I f ""-111 'illIO.

H'HV uiniy rf our iv-nder-tl'.e tlg.'l' ritttllK iliSi(lle w i-ing .". ears as; ''' A I.OTTA i ati.iidat.-s- are

re ii tlvi

. tr.be r ; w e re i

IN our thoughtful way I WK have frequnently oiiser.-d that) tiling ma ken the beloed wilf j so mad as to hpe something to say! i ANP no one to listen to. 1

'soapHhb trudi would lif ' e dawned upon them, that ibis result was inevit-

,able. Then- efforts at. regicide were

Says .ler'ii.inh to hi?: ex i led ore , n refl t ii,,v, nfj f:il ignomirnousiy, to be fo!in the I'loi.e raiiie: -'S k the peace of ; ,,-(. (j i,y the worst cnsi.tin n- is ot tiie ' its. whitbd I iiave caused you to f aiUT e. be cairictl away captive, and pray unto j The ,,pl,r,n. of thf, Mia AKes, nke the I.111I for it; for in the , race trier.-, wiser.

of. sliall ye have peace.

Jer XX IX. 7)

TIIE HAMMOND KLIXTIOX

A clo.se-up, as the movis men say. on th.? Hammond city fit thi? time too short a focus to visualize ii aceuraiely, but

Moments entfr into th i-icture. Frimarily. Hammond

change. We predict they will get it. We hope it won't surprise h"iii. within a year. Mayor Smalley, as honest and otficiont a mayor as a city vor had, was hampered in his candidacy by a terrible U;nl of conflict ins elements. Some of these did not make (or efficiency. To. have one candidan- on his ticket a Thousand miles away and practically a non-iv.ii-nt Gf the city did not help the Smalley ticket. Hammond need the zeal ami fire of younc men in its council. Just how John Kane can work for Hammond down :n I.ouisi ana Hammond people could nor see. The list might be rreatly extr-ndod, for the influences that, hurt John Smalley were numerous. The new 1 oor.i has swept clean and Mayor-elect Trown will have a clear field to pu; hi.- polities in effect. Mighty are the problems that face him. The loss of saloon revenues and the reduction in taxation will give his administration something to think a both. Th uiasniticeat municipal figu.in;; and civic financiering of Business Manager Smalley will make business men who sm;i ported Smalley watch the new administration with in'oiest. if not with apprehension. Hammond's next four years are to " momentous anil we wish Mayor-eb c; Mrown the very best that could ccrr.e to him. He will need the support of cery citizen, for his enthusiastic folio-wing believe him to be a very Sir Ualahad. In passing, too much credit cannot be given to the organization be- ! ind Brown. It was great. Judge ". . McMahan. chairman of the parly a veteran campaigner was a splendid chieftain and he was assisted by sor,.t T.ealoua workers.

h.ose population is foreign born and divide.l among fifty nationalities. In a

: . steel mill town you will always find a varied population. The supposition is . ; where union labor is forbidden in steel nulls that the presence of ho many

.races - no one p; euomin;M ing and many of thou at loggerheads--that they a flCti.'in II C-SOTl T S I icc art In huv.. , 1 - ; t i. : . ,

- j "i i .- nuiriiiru iiiMiinr mi ineir own nenent. in anv

niaity onei-suieu w hether this i int. nd...l ,-.v

people wanted a

Jt-claliah tells Ins

Th" records

ind

event , pcly-

i'clit me of tho town ami

not the mere fact that the commun rv is

prevents any effective move to perfect a workman's organization

IJacial difierences also entfr into the political

w i;h no little effect. Another thine that makes campaigning so haul in Gary is the growth

!.o iopu!;'iin as well as 'j-.- shifting character. Thus ;it the last city election ti.oi-e were "iiHH i.,,m!o in tl.o city. Of ihi.-- original number 1 G.oo a)-o still th"i e plus LVonii .-,0,00,1 now comers. This given a total of OO.om) to i.j,oni) ;u Gary loday and of tin. so :.",,iiii,i persons have Cotn witliin a yt.,r. I'niilu- u 'own of steady population these newcomers must be told the whole p-diti -al si'uaii.m. !iiu:-t ho appealed to and have the whole ground gone o-or. l! is a ! dious task. Then acain like all now cities Gary ui aws a t nain ela.-s of men. w -, Ivvo lost out politic;;l!y els( whore and eomine to the younc coniiuuniiy th.cv take an active part, often very vigorously and not infrequent ly they make goo..'. When Gary gets more stable her politics will not be .so warm, bu: it will r-1 ways be ir.'esest ing because of the 50 nationalities in town.

of !

iter-

A SPLENDID ARTICLE We desire to call the attention of those who venture into this

more or less

s'ormy editorial sea an article on this page by Knbui Dr. I?. H. Rosencard

In .ike manner

brethren: "I-Var not to .serve the deans nmc the King of Hahyloti

It shall be well with th'"" tlbid XL!o The duty was cb-arly rei 1 -f : i :nl by j the kahbins a'.s... and :.t 11 time when) the Hebrew, with uncomplaining- resig-

natii n. whs enduring th" iron ot "V!rein oppress i hi. 'H( Hire di Clare v. 1'. h mpb.aiic iteration. : then pray est for the w-il-liemg 1 i mm mint t;t. for it is respect Jot an

! ;;v that miliif 's the foj-ces of anarchy aid diminishes lawlessness." lie who 1 r Lets iiaainst the I'fdernl ("eivernment, ! ( erves the most planary punishment. Nor is good citizenship a merely senti- ! mental sympathy with law and order. .c-ti e s. 1 1'-ideiit itica t ion with iv.l life.

! r.eti e labm for the p cf its esser.'-e

The i'Hbbiri

for the public goi.d, and airionii : a. t. jlmv lin-ooie the lighting '!

tallevs. and th.- ko-ping of reads in good

i repair. Tie- man who does such u

I ci ic acts w ill "?',-. Plvm : The tn-ioiary rluty of en

. is to lie law-nhidiiiK. "The law of the

land." nilhilv -ay the ancient

. al s;gi s. "is law." And not only must we rc'-p.c. it publicly tnd outvia-dly. iwe must re iih' r iolate it in pecret. iter evade t. our duty in this respect

P ss olcignury, because int state

: antipathy felt

I ini.lehlile blot on

their wrongs and the for them constitute en

tne history ot msn-

nd.

Hut never d;d they atten.pt to redrrs those w roi.g-s i'.v sedit ious rnfhods. To ha 1. e done so, wiiutd have been "quid pro iju'.," to n.e t one msensate li'y

1 h y for tiiother. that Assuredly, it is the duly of every citj),,, lizen to patiently enduie personal suf

fering, for tie- sake of the genei-Eil peace and well-being. "Humai society,"

wirts William S. l.iiiy . m iis ' i irst I'riniiples of Politics." p. ." 1. "is gov-' erned hy the great law of sacriSce. The! must sacred of individual 1 ights. must j

give, way, in extreme necessity, to the 1 1 (,.,

rights of the community

his powers anl

me .-tate according to V

opportunities.

Tins is . supreme duty, in the discharge of winch the observances of religion is distinguished from its great prim ipies, may legitimately l.r. aside. The .Maccabees. lelifmusiy staunch though they were, defended themselves against attack on the S.'obath. And the rule here laid down applies to other public obi ia t ion, a!.,,. The Kohbins, cutting shert fir-y fbubt any doubts as to ih lawfulness ,,f V1,, Sating the ci,-iy of rest for the sake of a sb k person, exi iaim: "Hreak one Sabbsih, so that thou rnayest kep many." And these- words are not permissive merely they are mandatory. Let itie Jewish citizen have i.fl fjualm in breatving the Sahbathieal law, so tliat he mac kee;y inviolate tiie' greater duty that which he owes to the State, t-or m the last analy sis, "w m h violates, is ti.e letter of that lav, not its spirit. The Sabbath is a day f. r fuinlling our most se. red resj.onsibilit i. s; and surely the obligations of citiz'nship are nm-ni

liera V w If a

ommend all acts done

Weighed against such cblica-

tiie individual 1 lions. infractions of a merely n'r-i

is 1 good to the common good." , prescription are of comparatively sm-ill We. of the historic, and by the Grace moment.

ot bod. nnpei-snatue necrew jtaw, , .Now, as to the reciprocal obligation

SUChi "ave ever uni ine Kiei niiw; hi n-.-:.. I I ne Slate towards tho citl.en:

fill

Sal vat ion." d citizenship

w- of the Habbini-

1 15

is an

11b

CLEAN CAMPAIGN WINS. The victory for Leo McCormack, Tom Richards, Walter Harmon and I-iyman Cohen and the entire republican ticket in East Chicago was overwhelming and the confidence expressed in these men by the voters of the Twin Cities will he a source of great satisfaction to them. That p. not all the election will be. It -will be a living rebuke to the democratic city central committee, which used up a paae advertisement the day before election

to call Mavor-elect McCormack a "down.' Tl'.e hitter ard vill.iir.ous attacks 1

by this comni;tte on thosf who supported the Ka Chicago republican ticket j were a Terrific boomerang and undoubtedly did mote than any other one 1

thing to defeat V. J. Murray. I" was an insult to the splendid men who were

back of the republican organization in Last t hicago to intimate ior a moment 1

hat they would support an unworthy candidate for so progressive a ity as Kat Chicago. The men who engineered th caniVday of I.-o McCormack .-'re to be congratulated on the campaign 'hey waged for him. Its clean cut features are a testimonial to them. As we congratulate May nr-elect McCormack and his cabinet on their election we wish to concrratulate them as well -n the men who directed the fire of the republican ai tiller...

ti action, not a pfison.

of the Congregation Beth Al, entitled "Judaism an-J the State." It is so well i And here, a word may be interposed

written, the ideas if conveys are clothed in such snlendid lar.r-iiat-e (bat i- res;. tmg the right attitude of the .Jew-

worthy of careful consideration. Its lo.eic is almost classic. We are much

towards otti't religions. vviine runs c. r i 1,. lidaisr.i. anl to the con vie

impressed with the distinguished Rabbi's wish in discussing the kinship be-! , ( that it t,.,i,li.s the highest concep

tween Jew and Gentile to see the word "toleration'' eliminated from our vocah- turn of ;od and duty, lie will recognize .

nlarv. He would have us use ' svnina t bet ic rernpn it inn" ins'caA oiwl tv,n 1 that other creeds also contain a largo

.i.,.v,. j.- -..,, 1, .1-1-ii. Wr v, t-,., , I. r.. th .;,.i.. .u ... .- 1 . : measure

Hiuui-iii n.oiii oio:-. . t . . t .- (,, () i iJt i iir aito.it- iiie cuiiSiUOl a' lotv O: tl!(

ihinkinc tnan and woman jn these days when men and women think all little of the big things of lite.

most in paying homage to it.

The citizen mast subordinate his individual interests to the cotiinun weal. His country calls for his service; Ins town calls for it: his district in which he lives calls for it. All thoughts of self must he- discarded. Our political

! principles must be ethically sowed.

The good of the Stat', like the good of the individual, can never grow out of evil or mora! tuipitude. "Patriotism is the supreme duty of the citizen. Hut our conception of patriotism must be based upon a reverence lor righteousness. "My country, right or wrong!" is the utterance, not cf a patriotic, but of a fanatic. Ages mro, the great teachers

of Israel proclaimed this truth. The j

i'roph"ts' repeated denunciation of national iniquity, ciearly show- that, in their judgment, even public policy must bow to the moral law. And tiie sago in

instrument!- lilies I r reveres riiuin i-ii'-u ioe .,,,i.e .: mv.i-

thc human ! Pp- wnen ne oeciarea mat uignt'iiu?-

MA VOL .JOHNSON'S PLUCKY EIGHT.

A TRIBUTE TO MAYOR SCHRAGE. The re-election of Walter E. Srhrnge of Whitintr in a c!oe and vigorous contest to the mayoralty chair is a tribute to th efficiency of Mr. SchrageV administration. For four years he has given Whiting a cracking good business management. Whiting has spelled progress during th" past four years. She has participated in no flighty booms, hut sh has enjoyed a healthy and beneficent growth and this growth has been materially aided by the kind of --overnment Mayor Schrage has been responsible for. II s co-workers in the city administration have been a help instead of a drag, as is often the case y-here a cabinet can and does hamper th- mayor. The fact that Whit ins i? normally a democratic city and that Mr. Moser, hi opponent, enjoys a wide popularity, adds lustre to Mayor Schrage's victory.

NOMINAL SUCCESS, ONLY Nominally the seventh German loan was as great a success as ou- sicond. Vet in fact the German loan was paid for in bookkeeping credit?, in addition, here has been no attempt to use the proceeds of any of the loans since the

While the palm of victory passes from him. Mayor Johnson emerges with, great credit from the four-cornered fight at Gary. The mayor was opposed by the most powerful influences in America for le-election. All the pressure that their political officials could brinz to bo;;', the enlistment of the many agencies at their command, anil the display of their displeasure were employed against him. Workmen in the great industries of Gary even saw the political placards of the mayor's rival bung in the mills, no mean way of indicating to them how the more fortunate candidate was regarded. Yet in spite of these things, no campaign fund, and the machinery of powerful influences opposing him, the mayor made a vordrful t-how ing. Mr. Hodges, who will take office in January. w;i! have a man's job to

of rrltgious and mora! truth.

oie of the most eminent teachers in

t'"11' f Israel, b-rig ago recognized in the great

; worid -rrliK ious potent

1 for the hichei- duration of

t f. r the other re-' "ess exanein a nation, nut s.n is a retlvorotical. In the I preach to any people." Tabmudical period. ' Again, it is the duty of the citizen to alike, the Israelite ! form an intelligent judgment on all .,, (i.-i.ht to culti- j questions vitally affecting the public

with his ;ent ile ! w ea 1. lor only ry arriving at sucn a judgment, and by giving effect to it in

marked their (the. exercise of his vote can he acfjtili

ot of hi: ere- I mmscii nonorarny ann wortnuy. ot. n:s t .tnsw era hie j sha re of responsibility for the ariminis-

d upon him ' "ration ot public aitairs. 1 nus, no win

his hand carefully, ami witn intelligence, jo.mw

1 race I as this res.,-. Humus been men ly I'.ibhcal ace in 1 he

, i n men i' a l t . mes. a ! i ; has f. n inexeres'-tb!" vafe friendly lelatn.-ns bret l.ren. If host 1 ht y ha s too oi

mutual ati itu:. . this was 1 a t e nc Th.- 1 1 r. .v is n

-.or tl'.e atroi.ins perpetrate , bv the 1 -i usafi'-rs, ivf was

strong nd durable, and capable of bearing the wear of time, and the stress of stoim. Any community which s striving after a hih'-r civilization, end wl.icii is inspired by lofty ideals of life will successfully weather tho storm, and stand the test- of age., Th- pica! commonwealth is that whose citizus are noted for thrift. Industry, prudence, integrity and virtuous homes. The discipline of a pure domestic hearth an 1 the performance of private obligations are the best training for the wirier duties of citizenship, and the honnrnbie performance of public responsibilities, by which alone good government can bo secured and justice maintained.

SAYS HOT WATER

Wfvorii-a ruiiuiNi

FROM THE LIVER

f ten

Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In it, before breakfast.

thl.t lign uuisilton.

d t he

a I

tori h of the 1 11-

) 1 1'oim

! val

v (f. as sometimes m

, mi Mohammedan Span-., ltai;.. Ic was treated as .a

,o-d the

fill, manv interests to please and the people of a

bund rod nationalities.

who must he kept satisfied. In his council he will have eight steel officials, two-thirds of the membership, and if the mayor and those g-tub-men do r.o, give Gary a sample of corporation rule they will have achieved considerable. Backed by the powerful influences that he was. Mavor-elect Hodges v. ill 1,'tve a tremendous task in pleasing 'he political department of the corporations serving the people, hut for his own and for Gary's good he has our best v. ishes for an administration that will reflect credit on the community.

THE GARY SYSTEM A committee consisting of repre.w-n'aiives from 1 labor unions invest;-:;; t;d the Gary system of schools in New York Ci'y, a'-tout which there have been strikes and mobs and here is what they say: There is nothing to indicate that the system is desicned to "m ik workinvm'en out of the school children." as lias been repeatedly dtaige. N-tih.-r cm we detect Uockcrfelloi ism" or the steel trust' ej-ty-r in ihe wor!;-s1tifly-play principles f the system or in the actual operat:on of this typical Gary-

fourth for the taking up of any of the increasing amount of treasury bills ' school. v. hich are circulating in Germany, with the result ihat each sueeoedipg loan ; The children seemed to he happy and interested in their studios, includine has been paid in money -viMi a reduced purchasing power. The Civil War in.fl.e "three R's." It: fact, the interest shown in the academic work was ope

his country is not so tar distant in History mat one cannot understand what Uhe surprises of our visit, as we ,-,.tu nwu nu ukii me n.ir su-jii iies!f;"i

the fundamentals. It is not true. The teachers, too. were a revelation and expressed to us their t n'busi.ism for their work under the new system. There is much 10 commend in the Gary system and it is to be liked so far jt refuses to recT 'd the textbook as a little God and worship it. It uses "work and play" to create a purpose in life and that is the big thing in 1 iu?a-tjon.---Ohio State Journal.

Imperial n M- die- j brother.

... 1 . -

iiC vvr .. 'HCi'd the ov ertures n u J"-

i readily grasping the hand that was held out to him. and ey ti loadi::g it with l.brssmgs. Cor the JsracLte in enjoined

to do 1,1 . Is of mercy t in t of bis broth- rbood

' t!. cr s,. . to . i. , yud to wli.e'Tl' 'II poor, eriua i !y v. ilh ! Th- modern 1st spects bis neir.bo: , est lv s. - ks after

Willi Illlll, IS li.' Il'li u.ri.oift.iii. i j

I consecrated 1 I of cen I u l ies.

cht - us t vn-.b llitic be

il1 ha

happens to a warring power which conducts its finances on such a basis.

WHY POLITICS IS SO ilOT AT GARY

especially in her c:t

I'iaiv always makes more of a fus over her politics

'rction than any other city in Indiana. One reason is iha' Gary is a cosmopolitan com muni'

fee obhv tha'

thus- ' n m I y sr It . In h

be w 1

t'.lfi. . one b" ktl' s. urn for hi y Lui win the 1-rae! T.PIli'V.'lell f a i t b . w i ' 1 neps i ow a -o.or el'l

or to i' 111 doe

i those who ni' He is Hi tend

"H't tii. ir mourn' i s. .el!., support their bi own. ft i t then, w 1 io res religion, and cam

's' li;o-h":-!y intercourse rely dischat g'ir.g a duty tie teaching and usage

He will hold out to all

ml cf Mow-ship, entirely and sir

tl:" tb-,.;...gM-:il unit rciiccs i cnargc

him from th-rn. even as no s are iTtioted. as lie , s. by th.- A 1 1 1 1 i gh t y H;m-

tbe policy pursued by the Government towards foreign countries. Great social problems w hich touch the domestic interest? of the nation. wi.ll likewise have his attentive consideration. The question. for examp'e. which lias t he greatest significative '"r national well-being in those day; is that of the relations of capital and labor. The rise of Socialism has brought to the front some of the most important problems of modern times.

To feel as iine as tne pre vein n , fiddle, we must k"'p the liver washe-) clean, aimost cvrj- morning, to prevent its sponge- ike pores -,-oro o'egginx with indigestible material, sour Inl ami poisonous toxins, says a noted physician. If you get headaches, lfa your liver. If you catch cold easily, it's your live-. If you wake up with a bad taste, fnrrel tongue, nasiy breath or stoinach becomes rancid, it's your liver. Sal low skin, muddy complexion, watery eyes iH denote liver uncleanliness. Tour nve

the most important, also t)

mui-'i

The good citizen will recognize their

gravity and complex nature, ' abused and neglected organ of the body. lie will not bold hims'--!f aloof from ; Few know its function or how to release, them in a spirit of supercilious disdain, j the dammed-up body waste, bile and He will be mindful of ihe attitude of , toxins. Most folks rtsort to violent ih" great "Prophets of the Bible. These j calomel, whion is a dssigerous. sa'ivslsainte1 souls labored to establish bet-' ine rh"tnlcM which can only he used octet relation between the rich and poor. casjonai.v because jt accumulates in th-

n-ionsly and rever- ntly we must : tissues. a!o attacks tne bom s, ourselves with the impt .ative ! Lvci'.v man and woman, sick or well,

duly to follow ;n their footsteps. j shmib.1 drin-c ci U ro.ornmij hetore Pros-.. It is true thai they were of the elect 'fast, a glass of ht wa'cr with a tea-

leaders of men. as well a tarics of the Sacred Word

the ti. posiBut it be-

' 1 ,i 1 i . -!i wi'h bis fellow-men. v.- Out one siandard of re"liii.'Hi.l.'H'il of hre the highest and to that standard, he will :. ! ii'iii' V oitini'ly aii'.ere. I.- t.t inn thus just to all men, ne will le true to himself. r t ow fin:? ot !;. V T, -:s of u.H co-eist witlt liiki-warm--ds his ...iily . reed. It does no H to the mnid t.bat feels it

b'lov es sou '.' i degree

more j han half of

word ti v o. -a 1 i i ! a r

V '-, -i ; men

re', ieion it patronize, it w.-r' l '-':l if vv f could erase

ier.'iiion a llosetlii r irom

each individual. however c-b--may be. to innate, if not their ,.f public activity, at any rate

ir perception of the wide and dan

gerous chasm, tha: separates the extremes of the sociii organism, and to ii-: bis part toward securing the triumph of rifht and ;''-': and civic peace. I'ii'.ally.'it is the iiii;:en's duty to give himself to the s. r ice of the Stnto to participate -ho!,hci rt -d i y tn tiie administration of jtistfe by serving on

to (O-op .-ate. hy l.eartng

u r

I S V

hH'.f-c

'i -

juries. a mis. sa fet :

I m i I

def, ior.

st h.'l

.l.onful of limestone phosphate in it. to wash from the liver and hovvois tl'.e pievious day's ind i ge t ible riaterlal. tie-l-oisons, sour Idle and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and f reslonir the (utire aiiimntary canal before ptiliing more food into the stomach. Limestone phosphate does not restrict the diet like calomel, because o .can In s.'ibva'.e. for it Is harmless ?! y. u can eat anything afterwards. It i- inexpensive and a 'most tasteless, end ar.y pharmaeist v nil sell you a rriartes I otind. vvhir'li is sufiicii i'it for a demon

stration of how hot

phosphate cleans. ? f n the i've-. keepim and day out.- A'

w ater end 1 om t on

tinmlate; and fresher vim f ci i : Il .- V, t da '."

i ETEY DJNK Tlu-v N '1 Dninnnt'is in' tin- Armv.

By C. A VOTTIT

f Unw 3D

Noo HAppeu y "To to ivrrb

me imfkiTvH"

V iDft. ?

2 (

f: V Z ft

Vou sep.,Tmey

PUT NOU I kjTo J WRATEVEK. 3 RAVJCm "Then iHi wi. p-Tr Xr--r- t-Vi C

-VlWEU

Fun stcD. The

CAP ASKED ME.

Bos i S3 Was AMD t Tocd J

Him '' TraiVeuu6-

Saiesmav-vc:

t V'A 'V

rjr-. "S. . '-view" tM

cr- A o v-l-AM ME SANS A-- v OM MV , w (r) I CO IWTo THE iWFAMfxvi A NMObJOErPO- J " To CAWV J SNS"ti2H y-7 V Samples ot - J ( AMETtstCAKI STeE C y G) ) f

rx i i ;'.v.v,i.vi .yiivi, a.1 I.. j, mr a .r-- t-'-:-.. -. v i-.ii m j't a jv--- --.' & ,t. a