Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 24 May 1919 — Page 4

Page Four.

HE TIDIES. Mar 24, 1910

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRtNTING A. PUBLlSHIINia COMPANY.

The Lake County Times Dally except Saturday and Sunday. Entered at tha postofflce In Hammoad, June in. 1906. The Tin es East Chtca ro-Tndtan. Harbor.' dally except Sunday. Entered at the postoffica in East Chicago. Nov--ember IS. 1913. The Lake County Times Saturday and Weekly Edition. Entered at the pes'offlce In Hammond. February 4, 1914. The Gary Evening Times Pally except Sunday. .Entered nt the postofftee in Gary. April 18. 1911. All tinder the act of March 3, 1&79. as second-class matter.

roxzioir adtoxtxsxho omen.

G. LOGAN PAYNE & CO..

CHICAGO.

lismmond (private exchange) 3100. 3101, 310! (Call for whatever department wanted f'.arv Oftlce Telephone 137 Nassau fc Thompson. Kast ("hioaso Telephone 951 V. I.. Evans, East ('hioag-n . Telephone 54-'-H Fast Chicago (Tun Times Telephone S", Indiana Hrhor (News IValer) ,Telephotit hO:.' I'Wiatia Harbor (Reporter and t'lass. Adv.K Telephone L'SS vhiting Telephone 80-M t'rown Point Telephone 42 LAXOER PAXTJ-rjy CHICOT, ATTOW THAN A ITT TWO OTHER PATERS 1ST THE CALUMXT ItEQXOlV. If you hare any trouble Retting Thi Timkb makes com-r-.aint immedlatelv to the Circulation department. Thk Times w!M not be responsible for the return of any unsolicited articles or letes and will not notice anonymous communications Short signed letters of general Interest printed at discretion. NOTICE TO STTBSCMBMS. if you fall to receive your copy of Thb Timss as promptly as you have In the past, please do not think Jt has beer lost or was not sent on time. Remember that the iriall pen ice is not what It used to.be and that complaints art reneral from mar.v sources about the train and mall er- . . ,T.HB Tiurs has Increased Its mailing equipment and is s r.ving earnestly to reach Its patrons on time. Pa prompt In advising us when you do not get your paper and we w:i; act promptly.

roll during this period of $125,000. The president of the company has informed the United States Public Health Service that as a result of the clinic treatment labor efficiency was improved 33 1-3 per cent., which he said made the return from the investment $40,000. This is only one of tbe several similar instances where modern planus have adopted modern methods of obtaining efficiency and are striking direct at the weakest point manpower. Every day some new industry takes up the fight and adopts the program for industrial work outlined by the Public Health Service. It is a good thing for every employer of labor to look into. Millions upon millions are spent annually maintaining industrial machinery, supply spare parts to keep it going and constant care to prevent corrosion. How much is being spent annually to keep the human machinery going and prevent the costly depreciation caused by vereneal diseases?

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There Is only room for one flag ir Lake county and that is the Stars and Stripes. There is room for only one language and that is the language of the people of the United States. AN ABSORBING TRIAL. Evidence will 1e started next week in the Henry Ford-Chicago Tribune million dollar libel suit. The chief issue of the case appears to be what was the attitude of Ford and the Ford factories in 1916 toward employes called to the Mexican borders as members of National Guards. In the alleged libelous editorial the Tribune charged that Ford refused lo pay such employes while absent, refused io provide for their dependents and refused to guarantee them jobs on their release from milnary service. Ford will seek to prove that the Tribune was pro-German and the lawsuit will doubtless become famous in the annals of Jurisprudence. The great auro manufacturer has doubtless been so stung by the criticism vented on him since he took the-peace ship to Europe to "get the boys out of the trenches" that he will seek to nail the Tribune to the cross and make it the gnat. The trial will be one of great interest to the people of this country and particularly to members of the fourth estate. It will cost the Tribune a pretty penny but it can better afford it than a newspaper of "lesser importance.

THE RED RADICALS. Bolshevist literature defines a Bolshevist as a socialist who stands for the abolition of capitalists through the revolutionary action of the working class. This means a virtual confiscation of all. wealtfi held by individuals. The Spartacans over in Germany favor the confiscation of fortunes and incomes and the cancellation of state and other public debts by the proposed prole tariat government. They would also confiscate banks, mills, smelters and all large industrial companies. Of course such a program, whether Holshevik or Spartacus, would terminate our civilization. It would blot out of existence all the allies and would not leave a real government anywhere on earth It would change the nature of society and finally demolish domestic life. One cannot imagine a worse 'ate for humanity than to

have it fall to these radically socialistic! conditions thai 1 prevail in Russia and Germany. It is not possible to apjpiehend so terrible a fate. It ljes clear outside of Amj erican thinking and experience; still there are hoard J aw ful mutterings thse days on account of the approach lot" this radical monster to our doors; but the tact that j he is approaching, however slow it may be, should rouse j our people to such an attitude of resistance as to rei-uit i in his overthrow and destruction.

REAPING THE WHIRLWIND. Much sympathy is expressed for the Hammond woman who is suing her husband for divorce because of his radical tendencies and his belief in Bolshevism. He is leaping the whirlwind and posing as a martyr to the half-baked principle he advocates. When he was packed into a police auto during the Gary Red demonstration of May 4 for distributing seditious literature the light of the fanatic shone in his eye and he gloried in strutting for his brief moment before the thousands of spectators. Here was a hardworking man witji a devoted wife and five -children, born and bred in free America, owning his own home and making a good salary with nothing worry him. He brings misery to his family and odium upon himself by worshipping strange gods. He takes up for his ideals Lenine and Trotzky. Bill Haywood, Gene Debs and others of their ilk, who glory in the limelight. He thereby gracefully slides into perilous social waters. He believes in the nationalization of women, he sharing of property In the red flag and violence if necessary. He turns his back on his flag, his country, his home, his wife and his children. What decent woman could live with a man of that kind.

j PUT DOWN ANARCHY. I Anarchy is raising its ugly head and it is tinie, to j face it and put it down. Police forces everywhere should I give their first attention to discovering the men who

recently sent bombs through the mails at New York and elsewhere, as well as the authors of many other

i like crimes. People observing suspicious circumstances

should re; on them. A persistent earch for ihese miscreants should lead someone to so.ueal. Such acts are the deeds of dirty cowards. To clamor

! for more rights for the people, and at the same time attempt to destroy the men whom the people have chos- ' en ft represent them. Indicates a mind poisoned to its ! depths.

The close resemblance in chemical composition shown between these bombs and those used on German floating mines, is a starting point from which io worlt. A likely theory would be that the German spies had a considerable quantity of chemicals stored in this country, which they used on the many explosions occurring during the war. Now they are perhaps venting their spite by usintr some of this material in act? of terrorism. If so. they are showing very slight intelligence. The effect of such outrages will he to promote sentiment for

! getting rid of underisable aliens, and for sifting immi1 era" ion more closely. It will make the American people ' determined to rid themselves of elements that spend i their whole time trying to wreak mischief.

According to a representative of the labor party, these bombs are probably a "plant" set by the "hirelings" of the capitalists, to discredit the radical elements. But the ordinary citizen will not take stock in such far fetched heories. He will attrihute the thing to the same gangs that burned whea and storehouses, freight cars. and munition plants. The tracks of anarchism, radicalism, nd pro-Germanism are indicated. I

MANPOWER MAKE IT PAY. When production falls behind and the investment fails to pay dividends tie wise captain of industry no'w ,-ends in a hurry-up call for the doctor, the new type of plant efficiency expert who has more than made good. The world war cleared the field for him. He stepped into the breach when 100 per cent, efficiency was demanded and completed a task business experts were unable to cope with. He is going to be more in demand durinr reconstruction while America races wiih other nations in the contest for world trade. Manpower was never before regarded as such an -important factor in industry. Every diseased man on a company payroll is a liability rather than an asset. Business experts have failed to take this into consideration. They have allowed for a maximum loss of time among employes, attempted to tighten up on some other items, and let it go ?t that. The new type of efficiency expert thp doctor went after manpower and he tackled the biggest problem first, venereal diseases. He had learned his lesson well from the army. It was that venereal diseases disabled more soldiers than any other ailment. It was safe to assume the same cause disabled more employes in civil life, as the highest rae of infection in the army was among the drafted menRemarkable results have already been secured. A big manufacturing concern in West Virginia followed the advice of a health expert and installed a clinic for the free treatment of venerea! disease at a cost of hotwppn

$5. 000 and ft.'m for the first year. The plant had a pay-

PLAN TO TEACH THRIFT. The Indiana War Savings Committee, through the efforts of John C. Mellett, publicity and advertising manager, has started a movement whereby the teachers and prospective teachers of colleges throughout th state will be taught to teach thrift. A n'imber of the heads of Indiana colleges have written Mr. Mellett their approval of the plan. Among those

! who have signified their approval are:

Thomas C. Howe, president of Butler college, Indianapolis, who says: We will be very glad to do anything we can to teach thrift-" Bu'ler has a summer school of about ISO students, which will take up the

. thrift idea.

William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University, Bloomineton, says: " I have no doubt that the director of summer school.-? will be very glad to take it up." W. K. Stone, head of Purdue University: "I am very much in favor of giving teachers andprospective teachers some discussion of the whole idea of thrift and its operation in the schools of the state." Henry R. Brown, president of Valparaiso University,

j of Valparaiso, and B. F. Moore, dean of the Indiana State ; Normal, of Terre Haute, are also in favor of the plan.

In view of the dramatic developments that followed ' the killine of Carmelo Fonte by soldier Joe Marino in

Hammond last March, the young Italian will probably be rather pleased that he was sent to the penitentiafy for a two year indeterminate sentence as he will be safe there from any attempts on his life from what has bee'n

! called the Black Hand.

Why does the Ignited States Fedeial Employment Bureau at Indianapolis send out the story that there are 4,000 idie men men out of work a? East Chicago when such a story is absolutely untrue? What's the grand Idea anyway? Is it to make the situation really worse than it is?

When General W. S. Haan comes to Hammond on Decoration Day the city should have the finest parade that it has ever had to -welcome the distinguished soldier, now commanding general at Camp Custer.

'TENTION! Here's Buddy!

JUNIOR MEMBERS OF FAMOUS RACING TEAM WILL GIVE EUROPE A RED HOT ARGUMENT

TO THE POWERS THAT BE The Boys Want to Come Home! Get 'Em Home Toot Sweet!

re-cent letter from Otto KuracW. of Hanover township eays that he is still on Ihe Rhine river and Is doing patrol duty on boats for a distance of fifty miles to Cohlenz. He reports the country as being very interesting, especially the forts and old castles, which were built hundreds of years ago. He does not expect t reach home tint 1 next Christmas.

among the recent rerrulta at the army recruiting station in Hammond, Is Lorenzo Davis, 20 years old. of Iweil. tie Is an ex-soldier and went to the Speedway at Indianapolis for work in the aviation department.

.Mr. U I). Viant, of Lowell, Is In receipt of a letter from her son. Zim. a member of the Fifth Marine in the army of occupation now stationed near Coblenz. Oerniany. saying that he is well and in enjoying libert t s. to visit Switzerland and Italy, but is

v fantry. to the Wirt schools in Clary, to teach military science and tactics. His classes will be In the Emerson and Kroebel schools. Major Murray will also be acting quartermaster.

Norman halta. who enjoys the dltlnction of being; listed as mifsinjr In act on by the war department, is vigitinx with hla aunt, Mrs. Herman r.entz. 33 Hghland at.. Himnif.nl His home is at Hermanville. Michigan, and he was accompanied hfte by his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Woirhek, of Kewanee, Wisconsin. They leave today for Kewanee. 111., to v. git with friends.

Andrew Hansen la nark In W. Hammond after spending about eight months In the army. Karly Wednesday morning he reached the home of his mother. Mrs. .Angus Wolf Hansen. 430 Uarfield avenue and agreeably surprised the family. Mrs. Han.-en who is a widow is greatly rel.eved to have Iter stalwart son back home again to resume his share In the responsibility of providing for the family. During the last two months he hs been at

((.'amp Taylor-. Ky., hut prior to that had been stationed in Alabama.

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liberty or voy- J

more anx mis to net

se home. He sent his mo; her some

Herman souvenirs, among w.nch was

a nelt decorated with merta:s ana the

kaiser's picture, also a daKger capltir ed from a Herman machine gun nest.

Soldiers desiring to obtain the one

The anta I'.lena arrived In NewYork from Brest this afternoon with 24 -fficeiK end 5 men. mostly attached to casual unit.

transportation are instructed bv

the War Department to take their discharge papers to the Bed Cross. If this is not convenient they may obtain the necessarry blank by writing to their nearest recruiting office stating their name, address, mnk, ompany. regiment, where they inducted, or I.td. date discharged, present oc-

nt,cjpatIon monthly wages, married or

"in tt

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The trnnsnort UeKalm arrived

Newport News with 1he 311th Field single. Hospital an4 f i k and wounded of j arious orKanixations. ! Kipcted trnasport nrrlraln. with ' dates, and units aboard, announced toThe Panama docked at ew lorklcny. included:

from Brest, w.th 2.1S1 men. including tase hospital units and the tenth. 59

and 115 aero squadrons.

Word ha been received by relatives of Paul J. Coyke. Hammond, tellns of his arrival in the States from "overseas" He wilt return to the Orpheum theatre as director rf the orchestra after a few weeks vacation.

Virn mere transport. hrlnsins home 25.000 offi'-ers and men of the A. K. F, sai!el from French ports on

May 25. the war department announc- nRth mobile veterinary section

ed today. They are: Xansemond, with with 6.2?5 from F.rest. due at Newport

New June 1; Finland with 3,Si? from' Brest, due at Boston May 31; Canan-j daigua, with 1,327 from Brest, due at j Newport News May 31: Graf V.'alder- ! see. w.th 4.33T. from Brest, due at New j

York June 2; Mobile, with 5.10 from

XANSEMoxn Newport News. June 1: 317th infantry; headquarters and ordnance detachments 305th train; postal detachment 3')th division; supply company, ordnance and medical detachments. 3d battalion, headquarter and Company M. .USth infantry; Companies B and F. 33d engineers: detachments of Batteries F, and I', 31oth P.eid artillery, three casual companies. FINLAND Boston, May 31; 143rd infantry: detachments of 3!?!h infantry; Ilth moo:ie ordnance repair shop;

for

ty-six casual officers. T" A X A N D A 1 G U A Newport News. May 31; 3!5lh ammunition train: Company I,. 3 1 S th infantry, and two casual office!'. MOBILE New- Tork. May 29: 3n

Gaatoa Chevrolet and Joseph oyer, Jr. are a part of America's ital reaerve of young: manhood that .-111 be thrown Into the breach to offset Europe's skill and experience In he International 500-mile Liberty '.weepstakes on the Indianapolis lotor Speedway, May 31st Chevrolet and Boyer both rank as "uniors In the racing game. Chevrolet leing: the youngest member of an old "amty of celebrated racing drivers, vhlle Boyer Is the son of a milllonilre Detroit manufacturer of adding machines who races for the sport of the thing. Both have met the test of "big Mrne" competition and survived with

flying colors. Chevrolet scorn a third fn the 1917 Memorial Day race at Cincinnati, while Boyer took second In the May 10th engagement on the speedway at Unlontown. Pa, the same year. Chevrolet and Boyer will, drive Frontenrfnce In the big race, akm? with Louis Chevrolet and Ralph Mulford. and have pledged themselves to step on their mounts from the titn the race Is started until the finish gon Is heard. It will take the best that Europe has to offer to remain on an even footing with this "Ir of determined youths, and with a break of luck" In their favor, history may write them as winners of the big event.

infantry; 315th machine gun battalion;

RreBt. due at New Tork Mav 25: m- a"alzl nP:" ""' 01"'1'' neaaquartores with 2.3TS from S:. Naazire. du,!"r veterinary unit. 160th infanat New York Mav 23; Mercurv with I brigade: SOth military police: sales

trnmrmssarv unit ain: ciotninar unit

3.18 from SL Nazair New. May 31.

due at Newport

315, and sjity-nine casual officers, including Brig. Gen. Woyd M. Brett.

The Kalserln- tlletoria. bHnalnt n ; commanding 16nth infantry brigade, large detachment of troors of the th r-j TASTOBKS New York. May 29; ty-third division, former Illinois N - j headquarters detachment. Companies tionat Ouard. docked in Hobnken. yes-j A to D. inclusive. 339th machine Run terday. the flrst of five troopships due I battalion: train headquarters, head!he had aboard R.47' persons, inftud- ! quart'rs motor and horse battal.ons.

Voice j of the

Jreopie ; 1

ing 100 nurses. On th Kaiser. n were the 131st infantry. 6th infantry brigade headquarters, if$;n field signal battalion. 33rd divtfion headquarters detachment and other smaller units.

Although empeeted for the past few days. Major Bobert Spear, former K. Chicago phys:cian and surgeon since the town's early oriKin. arrived tnst evening: frm many montlis across seas duties and was welcomed by a laree as.emb!ace of old time friends and pHtients of tlie days before the war. When it was learned that MaJDr. Spear was at the home of his associate pract tioner. Dr. FX T. Bruce,

and Companies A to G. inclusive. 31Sth ammunition tiain: headquarters detachment and Companies A end B, 313th field signal battalion; headquarters, medical, and ordnance detachments. Companies A and B. 337th machine gun battalion: detachments base hospitals 54 and f. and of 20th and ?.04th engineer. M EBCt'B Y Newport New s. May 31; headquartet l7fith infantry brigade; headquarters, medical and ordnance detachments, supply, machine sun. and ' headquarte-s companies. Companies A to M. 351sL Infantry: two convalescent detachments, and detachment of Mtr division headquarters. .

of the new- Wickey apartment there, . was considerable disappointment that The 3ir.th Ammunition Train outfit ehe- doctor had to leave almost !mm- jof many Fast Chicago and Hammond d'atelv for Camp Bussell. Wyo.. where boys, including Dave Posner. Corp. U he expects to receive his honorable re- j J. Parry, is on the water and is exlease from service. Mrs. Spear and thejpeeted to land in Newport News next two children, a son. Garnet and a (Saturday. daughter. (!advs. are expected to'Joini . Pr Spear, hut cannot ome at this ! rl Kra.se. HoH.rt. who tme owing to the graduation of Msa i ,h' -"vice during the , . ,,, .,u. i. ;. past, two years rece ved his discharge

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ver, v'olorsdo. where the family has

beeti residing for the past several years in consideration or Mrs. Fpear's health. wh!-h lias been greatly improved by the milder climate. Dr. Spear has no qn.te determiner) where he will resume his practice, whether in this city or elsewhere.

I about two w eeks ago. and after vis-t

ing in Xew York 'for a short lime, returned home Wednesday.

I. lent. Milton t. qnlllinK. brother of Mrs. A. P- Melton, tlaty, who has recently returned fioin France with the 3Jnd divis on was a week end visitor at the Melton home. Ite returned to Camp rirant Thursday, and transferred his company to Menomine, Wis., where they wiil be m istered out.

Henry raw ford, who bits heen In France for sixteen months a member of the rneineer corps, telegraphed his parents. Mr. and Mrs. IT. B. Crawford Tyler street. ry. Thursday that b" had arrived from overseas and was at Camp Vpton. N. Y. His wife, who has spent the w.nrer at Yicksbmg. Michigan., 'will arrive in Gary within -n short time, when her husband is expected to arrive.

The I niter! Wtatea government h"n dtaild Major Paul Murray. V. S. in-

L1U J

In eelehratlon of the landing; of the Whitinsr boys of the Trairie Division. lSlst Infantry in New York on Thursday eveninc. Mrs. K. F. t)enham entertained the mothers and friends of the boys at her home in IaPorle avenue. A jtcneral good time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs Mar.v Woodward Rhd sister,. Mis. Harr son of (,'hicsko: Mis. F. N. Gavit .Gary: Mrs. William Griffith, Mrs. Kekich. Mrs. C. Towera. Mrs. J. Jackson. Mrs. D. F. Scott and Miss Kate Wade and Mrs. R. F. Denham.

Clarenee K. Klee. n rlnalish. Ind.. soldier, who was wounded August 7 in fighting overseas, lias Rone to St. Iouis, after a visit at his former home here for an o-peratlpn, the seventh s nee he was injured. A part cf the rib will be removed and grafted to the jawbone, a part of which was carried away by a machine sun bullet. The bullet entered the lower left Jaw. tore away part of the tongue and passed through the rluh: jaw.

BELIEVES IT IS THE PROPER Editor Times, Dear Sir: I cannot understand the objection raised for seven more school days this year. One would think the school board had lengthened the teem two months or more, with all this ajritation. As it is. the children still have ten weeks vacation. Ten weeks to recover their impaired health and strength (?). Ten weeks to learn more deviltry and bad hahiis then can be rectified in a school year of discipline. In all tny long life of close association with, schools and school methods I have yet to see a case where a child was a mental or physical wreck from overstudy. Sometimes children are physically unfit for a school-room these are exceptional cases, and nerd special care. Most children are physically and mentally until from lack of training and proper study. A large majority of our high school students are quite worn out from too close attention to nodal activities, sitting up late nights, and frequenting picture shows, and the minds of the girls are more concerned with the construction of the final dress for tho yearly dance than the final exams. I do not know of one who is wasting away from too close application to real work. Instead of half enough acation. we need much less. , We need and should demand, an all-around school year. A school for half a day during two months of the summer, with trained teachers to teach, the children the things they have no time for during the ten months of the pfesent system. It is high time that our children should know the most necessary things in life the preparation for becoming the future fathers and mothers, the great and beautiful mnrveis of nature and science. How many mothers do you see spending two months vacation imparting knowledge and enjoying with their children the glorious mit-oi-doors life, and training their minds along lines of useful future lives L suaily the children are turned into the streets, there to mingle with whom they rlease. exhausting every kind of play until at the end of two months they are undisciplined, . disagreeable and unmanageable, and It takes extra time and. a lot of hard work on the part of the average teacher to pull them Into line

! a larger degree of intelligence for Child I trininp, and a stronger co-operation bej I ween school and home. If the ta&ehar j is the "foster parent of the chiW. for ja few hours each, day," remember, you , more fortunate mothers, the vast multlj tudes of children who know their foster i mother as the only mother who call fit I them for a useful life. The -lens Ig

norance and indifference of su Bomnv mothers makes it all the more lnprs-tivr-that the twaciier should supfy ker place end. uniike the mother, the teacher i;; on the job every moment. A better umlrn standing jf this situation would help the much dis-oussed school quest ion. .IKNNIE O. HUTCHINS.

NOTICK Of ADMINISTRATION. IX '1 !IK .MATTER OF THE EST ATM 0 JOHN UZAR. DECEASED. No. Sl. Notice is hereby given that the undeieigned has been appointed Administrmvc of said Estate, by the Judge of the Laka Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to he solett. DEMETER SZILAGTL Administrator. Dated April 17. 1319. 5-10-17-24.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THERESA KRESACH, DECEASED. No. 2104. Notice is hereby given that the undrtitcned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. ITRST TRUST & SAVINGS BAXK. Administrator. Dated April 24. 1319. 6-10-17-2. NOTICE OF ADMIX TSTRATI6N. IN THE .MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EMMA COSGROYE, DECEASED. No. 2105. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executor of said Estate, by the Judge of tha Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. W. G. PAXTON. Executor. Dated May 1. 1919. 5-10-17-24. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. l.V THE MATTER GF THB ESTATE OF AXDT AZIK. DECEASED. No. 211. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judse of the Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to b solvent. AMERICAN STATES BANK, Administrator. Hated April 30. 1919. 6-10-17-34. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ADODTH HELLERMAN. DECEASED. No. 2100. Notice is hereby given that tha undar-

and settled down to proper study.

Don't let mothers deceive themsel .-es 'gned has been appointed Administratrix

of said Estate, by the Judge of the LAka Superior Court. Said Estate is s'ipposed to be aolvsnt. LESLIE HELLERMAN. Adminstratrix. Dated April 17. 1919. 5-10-17-24.

about their darlings the trouble with American children they are aJlowed. too much liberty and hnvo too much time on their hands. What we need is a longer term, more schools, better schools, niore teachers better paid, schools that are re.-il community centers, open the vptir around for neighborhood use. and

Are you reading The Times?

Jit. i rr v &--Tt ' J . """V) Jf.

Petey Must Have Bought a Homing Hat.

By G. A. VQ1GHT