Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 7, Hammond, Lake County, 22 March 1919 — Page 4
Jio Four.
THE TIMES.
March 22. i!'5 '.
THE TIMES
BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING &. PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Tli Lake County Tlmn Dally except Saturday and SunrlHv. Entered at the postofflce in Hammond, Juno 2 8. 1906. The Times Kant Chicago-Indiana Harbor, daily except Sunday. Entered at the postofflce in East Chicago, November IS, 1913. The Lake County Times Saturday and Weekly Edition. Entered at the p.istoffioe in Hammond, February 4. 1914-
Th r.arr rninr Tim., nit- Trnt Sunday, En
tered t the nnntnfflr in Rrv. Anril IS. 1312.
Aii imder the act of March , !""?. aa second-class
matter.
TOKEIOW ADTXIlTISrjIO OTTICB. G. LOCJAN- PAYNE & CO
.CHICAGO.
Txz.cpsoirrs. Hammond (private exchange) 310". 3101. el"1 (Call for whatever department wanted.) Oarv Office Telephone, ljjj VM!i X- Thompson. East Chicago Telephone 9ol
r. L. fvm. Eat Chiasm Telephone East Chicago (Tttr TtiiM) Telephone IJ 'rdnna Ha r her News Dealer) Telephone MHarbor (Reporter and Class. Adv.)--Telephone Zs ."biting . Telephone 80-M Crown Tolnt""IISI"III"III"S'"I--..-ea 45 XJISOEK PAID-TF CIHCTTXA.TIO W TH4N AWT TWO OTHEX PAPERS IN T7IX CAX.ITXZT 2SQIOW. If you have any trouble retting Thi Timks makes complaint immediately to the Circulation Department. Thi Times will not be responsible for the return of any unsolicited articles or letters and will not notice anonymous com rmin leaf lore. Short signed letters of general '.n teres t printed at discretion.
William II and Prince Henry speaks of the 'bhameless demands of our opponents that he be delivered up.' We are tcld that the German people were all right, that only thoir rnlora and militarist nere wrong, but they are all
of the name mind and breed. ! "These are troublous and perilous times, and we j need to have a Ann. sure grip on ourselves and thej
situation. Counsel and constructive criticism are sorely needed .and we and our public servants might well lay to heart some of the wise words of Solomon in Proverbs, pertitent among which are: "'Where no counsel it, the people fall, hut in the multitude of counsellors, there is safety.'
"Who so loveth instruction, loveth knowledge; but he that rateth reproof is brutish.' "'Poverty and shame shall be to him that refuseth instruction; but he that regardeth reproof shall be honored.' " 'SSeest thou a man wise in his own concvit? There is more hope of a fool than of him.' "While America baa accomplished much in government, she must do heifer. No one but a fool will f-hut his eyes to the faults in our democracy in Bcneial, and in particular to the last few years."
ft
TENTION! Here's Buddy!
Soldiers who are entitled '- charges from the army, either because eif economic need or to relieve domestic distress, are going to be dlscharge; from the service aa soon as the official forms can he filled out. officers at Camp Sherman say. In discussing
alleged complaints of eiielisted men that they are not being discharged rapidly as they might be. Other soldiers, those who have no grounds for applying for a discharge, with no dependents and no niche In the industrial world watting to be niled by them, may be held from seven to eight months.
position in Baltimore.
Friend reeelved war from John J. Maginot. of St. Jol.n. that he is at Carterets, France. He also wrote that he had a Seven day furlough which he
spent near the Spanish border. Tyreties Mountains and also expected to see the Iourdes Grotto.
you ctnnot hate any one you know; 1 you don't like those you knu, you pity. That ia true of self-determining nations, because they have . xpr s."-d a sympathy fur the democratic Idea of government, that is, a rule by the peo
ple. In the Kagu'-, England will become so well ecqualnt'.d with us, slio will soon be educated to the point of trua democracy that she will frj.; Ireland, King George will abdicate and run for and be elected England's lirst president, etc. If any nation Is not good all the, rest will cut off economic relations as the first spanking. . Vues. 6. "The breaking down of our immigration barrier?"
Ana.: No. To ask this question is to admit an absolute lack of understanding of the fact that the constitution of
the League, of Nations as reported out i
Official word hue been received by the relatives of Corp. "P.'-ll' Brooks, confirming the report of b!s death while in action October 10. The. vounjr hereo v.-a. a former employe of the Western Steel cr Sc. foundry Co.
TXOTXCT. TO STJBSCKXBIltS. If vou fall to receive your sopy of The Timith as promptlv as you have In th rast. please do rot think It hns beer lost or was not sent on time P.cmembcr that the mall service Is not whit It ued to lie and that complaints are ffnera! from many sources shout the train and mail service. THf Times has increased its mailing equipment ar.a is striving earnestly to reach its patrons cn time. F prompt in advising us when you do not get your paper and we will act promptly.
lini &
Puuline Constantln. better ksews as the. 'messenger hoy," at the 70th t. nint of the Interstate, was mairle,d
Vnrch 12 to her soldier hero, Corporal Frank Albrerht. who has just returned f:oni France. The couple made a ir-.v to Crown Point and were attended l y Misses Margaret Stengel. Anna Stanire.U. Peter Brcok and Otto Llndtei R.
Mrs. J. K. Mllca. Whiting, received a telegram from her son, Krank H. Miles, yestehday saying he had arrived safely at Newport News, from overseas.
poses; because it will inauguiau: thi search and seizure law; because it wiii make r-onsession of liquors presumptive evidence of intent to j,e!l. National prohibition mu?t be boiidry. It must prohibit the nch as v.e.li as the poor: it mut make search of tl.e
ik.ii nians palace as well as of the po:
coiiage. .-Ninety pr em.r
reopie will rebel against
larior miii rebel; even the
rebel
National prohibition will bring cha-is. juries will soon refuse to con-let and failure is inevitable. The solution Is a simple one. ;t Congress and the states follow :tiwording and intent of the ari. ndm. r Just ritiil-d.
This
er I'fniHf t'li t such ' J lav. : ie firmr v:M
amendment
but
not proln b'U
bv the sub-committee on (: Society . e.um ..r. n does; r.ir; rbi 1 of nations, at the peace conference Feb. j Tr,"nufeture. and sale of lio-s. I
14. 1919. refers otilv to international !' "' " " manuiacture and sal f
questions, while the subject of immi-
ON STICKING TO YOUR KNITTING. If the tone of some letters received at editorial desks are any criterion, some mighty poor ditch-diggers and common laborers have gone to waste in editorial rooms. Well that may be true. A large number of men not in the newspaper .business are supremely confident
that they could run a newspaper much better than the man whose life's training has been along those lines. Human natifre is a singular thing. Many think that we can do anything, overlooking the fact that there is one eFpecial thing at which we axe very good. Tn our optimism we assume to do what we had better
leave to some better qualified person. Many of us are very good workmen, hut very poor advisers. Many of us are very good at planning and very poor at carrying out, and many can carry out well that are not good at planning. Let us learn our especial ability and stick to It. Let us leave to the other feilow the doing of the thing that we cannot do ourselves. Let us not criticize the other fellow for his way of doing things, when we p-"1--haps could cot do it half as well ourselves, if we could do it at all. Another one of Aesop's delightful fables Is called "the Two Hunters." A Lion and a Fos hunted together. The Fox pointed
CATCH UNCLE SAM ASLEEP. The recent Detroit whiskey running episode shows that the Federal authorities were caught napp.ng badly.
It will be remembered that the city which has been dry for some time wa3 subjected to .1 perfect dclupo of whiskey as a result of a decUion of the Supreme Court of the State of Michigan declaring tnai the "search and seizu-e" sections of the State bone dry law are invalid. Within a few hours after the court's decision was announced, a tremendous amount of liquor ws carried by private individuals, in bundles, suitcases, etc., and by street cars, automobiles, and other vehicles, from Toledo and othr Ohio points to Detroit. It is said that the Dixie Highway, the main thoroughfare between Tolledo and Detroit, was literally jammed with auto
mobiles laden with liquor and that during tuts wild rusn for whlskev a number of men were killed ar.d more than
sixtv automobiles smashed. So heavy wa the traffic, wiu tn(, BPiective service system. Ma
jor Ilaltxelel said that he believe Indiana will be well to the front when all reports are completed. He hopees to have the work finisheed by next week. The limit is March 31.
Major Robert C. Bnltsell. Inlted States army agent In Indiana, has re-c-ive.l word from the Washington heuaiiuarters of the national craft system that Indiana has led all states n turning in draft board receords. oinain? uu the board's connections
t.rttrge 'White, -t llohart. who has been ovsrseas since September, return
ed home, the first of the week. ,v . ' , Louis Krelsel. nttneiird to the 3!5th j Transport-Motor Company, has arriv--a f.nm across bxh and wired from
Newport News. Va.. to his affanced. M:s Marie Knspshisld. of Ivy street. Indiana Harbor, that h- soon will be here. - His company eol'ied on the U. S. S. Iuls!ana.
Tbomns W. Jones. lm Chicago bo., with the ir.it Co.. Transport Corps, writes from across seaa that he expeetad to be n h'.s way horn- this months. He write interestingly o. the scenes along the routes and of the many places of great note that ha has visited. Beefore his enlistment he worked at the Interstate Mill tallermaker.
gratlon barrier is a matter within our own limits, expressly provided by our own national constitution. Ques. 7. '"The relinquishment of our right to maintain our tariff laws at the orders of foreign nations, each of whi h must be swayed by Us own commercial interests?" Ann.: Positively no. Tlead answer
to question 6. That part of our question reading, "each of which must be swayed by its own commercial interests," state a conclusion permit me to
ay, that just quoted by your esteemed I
editorial v. riter, as. a
and I differ; it embraces pelf, privilege, selfishness and the cause of all wars. If all free nations leagu'.d themselvs together on a common internationalbasis as to international affairs rather than into two or three groups, we will become acquainted and tend more and more to co-eiperate, by friendly rivalry
and honest dealings, rather than to be
beverage purposes.
Let i''inxros on
assume the r.owi-rs
delegated by the states. The Nations! law should compel distillers, brew.-., and wine makers to give bond that ll.tr will not manufacture or sell for he- -erage purposes an,j ;t ttfcn s,a,A adopt regulations as to the sale of i!quors for medicinal, scientific, sacra
mental and other than leverage poses.
This iil f-arry out the Intent of the amendment: it will carry out the views of the public in general; it will insure
me regulation of a vast traffic- jt
pur-
fact is where he i ir"ur' hie" revenues to th- genera! gov
ernment, the states, cities and counties; it will destroy all opposition on the part of distillers, brewers find iv-na makers; it will satisfy labor; it will end the war. If this is done the retail druggists will distribute alcoholic liquors under regulations adopted by fie several states. Follow the amendment
swayed by some underhanded burglari- I Problem will be solved.
ous and larcenous commercial interest.
Kenneth Stewart, one of Hammond's high school boys arrived- in Hammond this morning from France aftetr nearly two years service in the arm y.
of whiskey runners on the electric railway between these cities that the Detroit United Railway Company was forced to change its schedule and run thro times as many cars as uual, and even then the traffic was much congested. Of course this carrying of liquor from a wet state into a dry one was clearly a violation of the Federal law; however, the representatives of Vncle Sam seem to nave been caught nappine, for this wild spree continued without any interruption or hindrarce whatever for forty-eight hours before the Federal authorities undertook in any way to check it. and it appears that
.. . . m . : .nna -Konn taUtn t n enforce! he in
even yet no mrtuir u.t-.u--, --- - , . , Rrui.
I b l n e roii i ; . ...... the Federal law. j , ern,n. .. John, baa hi This deplorable condition will, however, no doubt j hf,norable ni?rharge papers from the ao Ko ocrrcterl and measures taken to prevent timilar I J.rn,,. Baltimore. Md., but at' the
local conditions in the future. present has accepted The circumstance emphasizes the importance of j
thorough preparation by our Federal, Slate and local ,
governments throughout the country, in advance of the inauguration of nation-wide prohibition to pieserve order and prevent wholesale violations of law.
fterarrant Million. Wlleockaen. of the I. Wilcocksons'of Indiana Harbor. U at present in Arley. France. -th the aviation cetps. Their work
eing completed they are expecting to
set sail for home soon. Herbert Pre. Hammond. Tbo has undergone more surgical operations than any other patient at the Camp TaMor base hospital, is rapidly improving and has a splend;d chance for
T. M GILMORE
I, lent. Foster Bruce, of Crown Tolnt, Via reached home from Camp Han
cock, tia.. after a year's service, where Company
tad good in every particular. He f out
high
..ov.rv Eleven times he has submit
ted to the surgeon's knife since April JS. last. He was sent to the hospital four days after reporting here for military duty. He is assigned to the 35th
Depot Brigade, wi irn 'm .. . - Tlla
of existence monuis "e".
troubU has been maniy mooU and localised abcesses. Erroneous renorts reached his relatives at Ham
mond that he was absent
!ried leave from the camp
without
EUROPE WANTS NO WATCHFUL WAITING. While Mr. Wilson is proclaiming to the wo id his desire for universal and permanent peace, and is flaunt ine In our faces a prescription that he declares will
.. . , i-i
i prove a panacea ror an in- unu
ills of the future.
out the prev and the Lion causht it. They were very apparently ne is - - '
successful and lived high. But the Fox was dissatisfied imposition or aeciBie ui, m -
and to'd -the Lion that he wanted to hunt alone, for he
believed in that way he could catch more. "Go to it," said the Lion, and the Fox did. But the hunters soon caught the Fox and killed him, and as he was dying he said these wise words: "I now see that each of us had his duty." Aesop draws this moral from the fable: "Stick to your work and your work will stick to you." If we would te that success in life that we are entitled to be we must find -what part of the game we are best fitted for and stick to that.
LAWYER DISCUSSES
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
WORDS WORTH CONSIDERATION. Tn course of a recent address in Chicago, Mr. B. F. Harris of Champaign, 111., said: "We need more, and such performances will develop more Ole Hansons. He struck the key-note when he hit and killed a revolution under guise of a strike. Ten per cent of I. W. W.b and Bolshevists, part of the Ger
man propaganda via Russ:a. injected into Seattle's union labor, prepared a soviet program there as they j
are preparing them elsewhere: "Make no mistake, for Hanson tells us 'they actually put to a vote, in their strike councils, the proposals to take over all private and municipal industry.' The strikers" organ said: "'Labor will cot shut down industries: labor will reopen them, under the management of the appropriate trades, such industries as are needed to preserve the public health and peace. If the strike continues, labor may feel led to open more and more industries, under
its own management.' "A leaflet hearing the signature of the metal trades committee urged: 'Since the products and industries of
the world are ours by right; since through their proper i
Not only has he refused to permit, in the three months
deliberations of the peace conference, the German monacA to interfere with his campaign for a league of
nations, but he has prevented the delegates of the; allie from taking steps to bring the war to a close. We need no better proof of Mr. Wilson's obstructive tactic? than the fact, that he no sooner left the shores of France than the peace conference got down to the business of making peace. No more effective warning to the rest of tha world against war could have been devised tha.n to have imposed terms upon Germany, promptly upon the cessation of hostilities, that would have completely stripped her of military power and forced her people to pay to the last penny for the destruction her armies havewrought. The fate of Germany could then have been held up to the world as an example of what awaited any other nation that undertook a war of conquest. But precisely the contrary effect has been the result
of the procrastination of the peace conference. Instead of the world being awed by the severity of a punishment inflicted upon the wanton despoilers of civilization, it looks on while the peace conference closes its eyes to present conditions and dreams of futcre ideali fanwhilp Germany arises from the shock of
military defeat, busily extends it influence into Russia and Austria, and prepares to resume its place in the commercial world. Realization of defeat Is rapidly giving place to renewed arrogance and threats, as her soldiers, hailed as victors, return from their campaigns in South Africa and elsewhere.
Could anything be more conducive to further wars? of iee. 1823
Certainly no nation could commit crimes more abhor- (
rent than those perpetrated by Germany, yet the Ger
man? are permitted to go about the business of recon
struction unhindered, and with no evidence from the
AltSWrSS QUBSTIOK8. Attorney Joe Conroys answers to Times questions, under editorial caption. Wh.it Is The League of Nations." Editor Times: Ques. 1. "Does the Leauge of Nations plan mean the 5.urrender of our nation sovereignty?'' Ans.: No. The authority for this negative answer is contained in the preamble of the league construction which staus. "In order to promote international co-operation ar.d to secure international peace and security by the acceptance of obligations not to resort to war. bv the prescription of open. Just and' honorable relations between nations by the firm establishment of the understandings of international law as
Cie actual ruie oi cuooun ernrr.ents. and the malntatnence of Jus
tice and a scrupulous respect tor an treaty obligations In the dealings of organized people with one another, the powers signatory to this covenant adopt this constitution of the league of nations." Tou observe this preamble omy refers to relations between rations and no' to anv internal or inside national
rclat iotiS
boon it would be to humanity
judgment of Taft and Wilson is a strong circumstance that should n5t be lightly cast aside. Ques. 4. "Our liability to be called upon to govern former German colonies in Africa or former Turkish territories in Asia?" Ans.: No. Not without our consent, at the direction of the President and Congress. Read Art. 19 of the constitution, and you get the answer of "no." unless we want to. This article provides for mandatories, optional in their character. Thifl Is the article that gives world-wide scope to Abraham Lincoln's declaration, at his first inaugural. "The leading purpose and object of this nation ( L'. S. a democracy) is to elevate the condition of all mankind." I am a believer in the League of Nations, be
cause Lincoln. jarneld. iMcKinley. felaine. Olney. Taft, Wilson and Lansing taught me why and how. Ques. 5. "Compulsory arbitration of
Ques. S. "The reduction of American armaments to a point satisfactory to L'urope?" Ans.: Positively no. Tou have not read Art. 8. Tou have taken the word of some partisan senator, either democrat or republican, whoso sense of right is dwarfed by an insane jealousy of the wonderful astuteness, capability. humanitarianism and sublime statemanship of Taft and Wilson, each acknowledge by the proletariat of the world as 20th century saviors. Article S expressly rrovldes that the league recommends onlv bv unanimous vote. That means
the United States as one. as to reduction or amount of armament and the same is to be submitted to the respective governments. That would mean, to the consideration of the president of the United States and the congress. That will give these senators who alt became statesmen a chance- to vote. Let the people who rule give those blrdsllght. Ques. 9. "The practical impossibility of ever withdrawing from the league?" Ar : The constitution may be amended as provided by Art. 25. just as ... .. . . j . ,3
our own constitution may dc jntiiuru. Remember this is a league of all people who desire to make the world safe for the rule of the people, not autocrats. I will further answer this question this
I -sLniiM t rut off mv left arm.
that is in league with all parts of my bodv. just because my left hand cannot
! hold this pencil and work it so skillful-
-i-i ly ""'I rapidly as my right hand? No. 1 " - ' . . ... .; T .,1.4 train
IT I taKe ine imi; tuiu ....... my left hand and then when my left hand eould co-operate with my right hand, then I could write all night in support of the proposed constitution of the world, but as it is I must stop. Do you get the point? Tours for progress. J. H. CONP.OT. I rested and then came back with a V. S.: Remember, Abraham Lincoln was called a tyrant and autocrat by certain U. S. senators in 162 and 1S6S when by signing his name to the emancipation proclamation, he thereby abrocated the precedent of a law and
'custom of eighty years standing relat
ing to slavery. Lincoln knew ne naa
all the bovs in blue back of him. just a
that has to do wnn nauui...
sovereignty. The League or .-Nations constitution seeks to establish principles or international law. and not to disturb the principles of law that obtain within the confines of any nation. Qifes. 2. "The abandonment of the
Monroe Poc-trine.
AN Ore If KXPX.T. Editor Times: Having given due consideration c both the article and editorial appearing in The Tiwss in its issue of March 18. 1319. it is deemed adviaabl to a! consider the. matter in Ha entirety froM other than partisan property ownara view, solely. It appear that tha artiela 1 sa febla blow at th e vital principlsa of our government, in that it seeks to solicit the sympathy of paopiea and riurena, who have shown a want f interest or a spirit of indifference, to interference in other people's affairs, and thia to the prejudice of an innocent and disinterested people, who are not only loyal, decent and home-loving but are also patriotic and fearless yes humani
tarian and unimposing. The Instigation, of the artic: of criticism and pessimism, appeared in Thb Times under date of March H, 1919, and was without doubt, actuated by motives of purity and firmness of purpose, yet Mr. Critic would so contort the sincere desire of those property owners, who felt that they had been, byforce of circumstances, illegally evict! by the ruling of the court on the injunction, as to make it appear that they had betrayed their trust and sold their birth-right for a "mess of pottage." It requires no great quantity of gray matter for anyone to know that while the property owners probably meant well
and through no evil design, except perhaps, to the coal company, offered to sell their homes to "respectable colored people, who wish to bur." they nevertheless ' ignored or overlooked the fact that no respectable colored family would desire to live in. say nothing of buying a home in a district where a respectable white family desires to leae, for the very reason that it has become undesirable, and as to "who else will want to live there as asked by the steel company official, the reply is obvious, that undesirable, white, as well as colored people will perhaps want to llv there, but none others of either race. If the "ad" was a threat instead of a bona fide offer to sell, then Mr. Property owner, you have dissipated your time and money, for neither of the two ob-
, I jects aimed at. will be accomplished.
Tou will rot succeed in drafting the
. , l v. oil tVirt Honfi-h ItOVS i
Wilson Knows lit; ... . - . , ,,,mMthv f ji.!..,-.,.. hrn.it.minH
The way lo i :
and cobs back of him
make these senators get right la for us ll to aeree to keep the principles that
form the constitution of a League of ,
-cations, out of politics, bu t when we
questions affecting our most intimate I pet tjie principles established on which interests, and national honor?" . -m aeree. then we can have beauti
ful political fights as to the details of the interpretation and execution of those principles, to be built into positive international law by our delegates. Let's hope we never make a mistake and send a "hum" delegate. I am not afraid are you? J. II. CONP.OT.
Ar..: Positively no As to intimate interests, you can only mean internal interests. Our own constitution cannot and ia not affected by the constitution of the league, as Irs jurisdiction is as to Only our relations between nation, as to national honor, Art. 10 to 1" an-swer your question ii. "no." Justicable international disputes are settled by the international court. If such nation thinks or the o'her nation, al-
dol'.ars leped to be the offender, thinks, such
with "U
knos what
. .. -A.--: ... . J
organization we can manage ootn more ruKi-ni, uu fl conference that they will be made to pay
with Justice to all-ano-ere reaaj -' ,un mftr. than a nominal price for their deeds.
. . . . . . . : . . 1 1 a.n.fla 1 mari -1 y. J I n t
They naa tne auaacuv iu it-n or-annr r,..... ... newspaper notices, to 'go home and stay at home after eight o'clock at night; we will police the city; we will supply such food as we think necessary, and nothing can
A DOUBTFUL VICTORY. The American newtpaper correspondents at Paris are feeding the cables considerable stuff about their
great triumph in forcing "publicity at tne rans peace
operate except on our permission. The owner ot a taxiv -o toir? that'll mieht run cabs for sick
Cl ' :"vided that he gave the Soviets conference, but the people over nil TTirrencv cases, provided tnat ne gave tue coien
half the proceeds. Their plans exactly followed those of the Russian revolutionists. jsever forget that the German character and its godles -perverted obessions do not change over night. We are advised that the official organ of its so-called w government' announces a 'League of German men
and women tb protect the person, freedom and life of
the effects of their victory' so "ry much, and, are still re
quired to read the sycophantic stuff these gentry kep shipping over here about Wilson-worship in Europe tuid the failure o( European statesmen to understand the reluctance of the American people to swallow any scheme that may be concocted by the European and Asiatic dip
lomats for our control and guidance in future.
Vo 1 11 wager tn
:hal not one person in icu lnicrnsiiuimt uiririr ..- n. ii-jii-JUui'aii
the Monroe IJOCirine is. aispuie. sucii uir-puic m intucu i
Read Pres. Moms message, unuir oms rxecuuv "..
1 have all his messages dilation. u an.v 'iuci win oc
I na-v -s which vou may read. Also, brougiu up not within tho Jurisdiction . , dli'l m ' i . I 1.11, a 1 il,1 ot 0
adviso vourself as to the nations i ox ir.c league .1 ou..i o,- o,-w v,uu which Vres. Monroe referred. They void, just the s.inie as if Justice Prest V ,-, i. Austria, should tine me SlO.nOO and sentence me
. . , . . -.-. i -1 1 v -, i i 1 1 n -1 a t, i .-.. ...
Everv r-chool boy knows
E-ov.rnments at thnt time,
autocracies and not governments embracing the idea of .a democracy. Keep in mind, tha league proposed. Is only among nations tending toward and thos in sympathy with a democracy. Art. 10 s.r -v. oronosed constitution acknow!-
Tine- serve it and execute it. If the
cages me looiiijos .'. - - - - tr'ns and extends Its beneftcient princi- couldnt the governor would cail out the
here have not noticed 5" to .self-determining people the world militia and if that wou a not d suniheie nave not nonces ,v Tirsi,ini would call out the
cvr ...iv - Qjes. 3. ' An increased rather than a .regulars. Only international disputes . . . ....!tt,.. .-r can come 'in and since all nations in
3e-resea j-ri'imumj vi w . - ,. ... , i ,,
-v.-o Th. verv nurnose or tne tne ieaue io on. mo. . ,
those three for life, for smoking one of the Hmt-
lf23. were mond Grill cigars in public. His Judg
ment would be void, and every iajcr. in the league of lawyers, the merienu Bar Association, to which T belon;,. would stop its execution. Judge Keller. Hardy or Anderson would soon fosuc .1 writ of prohibition and the sheriff would
sheriff
of t hell People
W '
1319.
ed- reopie in H&mmond nor anywhere else, to help you make the fight of tha coward, a f.ght backed by sympathy predicated upon prejudice wantomiy, viUfuIly and maliciously conspired to satisfy this greed of human vulture who prey upon the carrion of the weal
! and defenseless, neither will you ha j heard by the court of Chicago or ar.y
other court, to assign such fictitious, insignificant and utter untenable reason, that many desirable and respectable colored people may move into ths coveted district, as grounds for a desolverr.ent of the injunction inforce on the behalf of the coal company. Ei'her
course jeaus cniy i o coaos au . ... . . -
) fusion, end if the advertisement was a.
I bor.aflde-offer to sell to purchasers, as 'Mr. Critic, what has been intimated ia
the property owner, is meant for you and -not the property owner. And further. Mr. Critics, your far-sightedness and experience by actual contact and observation in the St. Louis affair mentioned should teach you that it " t simply up to the rroperty owners t choose thj lesser evil, if indeed the offer to sfll to colored people can be truth-
i fuliy called an evil, and this apparently i has been done by the Homewood proner-
ty owners, you should be contented m knowing that the property owners ot
Homewood had struck upon a met-
ri vll r : . a
fi I TowM AMD GST L
" V I trto-f lit I
. , -.v i ,- HOME AND
J I . Ill . . . -T
ST f.rrr If? )
1 na
league is to avert war. Read 'be pre- bership have tagen a. i-. me ,m u--v a n a -emit e-ree of democracy, we can rest assured
ihrt of war. I have heard ex-Pres. i there will be no
i-aft uv manv times, that If the ieague tional honor.
ven out of ten wars, what a acquainted wuu -'-" mni . .o.
"'. -1 ... 1 1IMJ ... H
lnxasion' of our ns.-
You see me will iT'cme
J slopped
THB SOLUTION. Mirch V.:
Editor TtMKs: "t... h.ii.t-M that National
Prohibition will be a success should en- which would probably compensate th-WU ,t. i ,.w -o I for their wounded rnde taused by the,
"rn abrtmaT nature"" invasion of the coal cmpany into their Statewide prohibition and local option . neighborhood. It further appears that have been popular because they de- to any fair minded person it would ha Proved the .a-oor, but did rot prevent more desirable to have respec ah .
ndivldual f rom securing all tne ; coior-u -------
w n 1 niKii Dor ?r iivp iira-i wvi
aain Mr. Critic, it is a cas
.i . uiv-n nn.A-er wilt he coal yard
will prohibit all ! of !Pt;t,un- vi , ,
w-ill i' ther oe any. -as ii air. uiiui
taent.j
unpopular because it
manufacture end sale; because it
prohibit tb
Petey Must Be Expecting Trouble.
PE-Tev Not) MUST
CC7 A COSTUME. -
"YOU KkiOW TmE.
1COST0MC BAtC
S TO-M16HT
flkJE- F T
J I HOMfeT AND
By C. A. VQIGHT
j -- -- . - 1
n frtr trirdicinftl pur- tcontinuea on page
"
, j j OM.ITS PeTtr5 CoSTumE "T j j ( f ! I HE PHOrJCD AtfAT J ji I ! I I MOST COT IT " n; ; Poww FofHIM ME SAID J ! I j l j