The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31
VOICE OF
-.uzssA THE 4zsna-.-
p e O p l. E
REVELATION
a COXIAN
August 20. 1929

August 20. 1920
Editor TIE TIxEs.-Governor Cox n
hi9 speech Of acceptance uttered sever
g. remarks that has cad those who are
interested IN our national and inter
national AFFAIRS 70 wonder how they
set that way
This IS not an academic observat-
ion. Il IS a mere recital Of expert Z
enoe. Unrest has been reinforced in
no small degree by the great mass u;
unass.ni..ated aliens.
Ye Gods, What q revelation. And {
now 70 think that if our state depart
ment had contained men Of experience
we could Of shed that unrest by hang
lEg = Up on the Hindenburg line %
bleach or stopped the war N 1917. But
10. that would be g precedent that we
might regret n later years so We were
Informed For as soon as We drafted
this unrest into our army in 1915. our
Allies changed their cry Of en- 70 Ser /
lin. 10 Germany wants an Armist4ce."
and as Admiral Sinaus said our trans
port system IS breaking down. Esery
tine we are close eno1gh 70 tackle the
th!ng o0r good Intentions bump into
post and set posted and unrest talks
on through or land holder than ever. +
The only experience CoXey's army has
had IS 10 keep that unrest m o4-
midst Il We may rely on tie press re-
ports.
Attracted by an unprecedented de-
rnand FOR labor they have come TO or
shores ~ the thousands" Prior 20
l774 that democracy which We sent
Two millions Of the best That We had
that II might not perish, realized it
vas abou- to dose some o. its grip
r. AL 81
ed India IN the name of Humanity. that
j. might prosper and practise. " lille it
devised ways and means to regain
what * had lost. one Of tae schemes
sugg s@nsd and acted upon Was 70 send
ther prospectors throughout the en-
tlre country to note the natural re-
sources followed By their subjects no +,
were ar ious 20 become citizens Of that +
wonderful country that they might help i
It's backward citizens develop those re- i
So-ICes, at the same time raising their
children n that country sending them 8
back 10 the old country 10 finish their
education as their adopted countries
educators educational system is not
good enough Tor them. These young
sters Vho have finished ;heir foreign
education return 20 shoot what they
have been taught into the natl. es
which them may follow. Some worm
their way into the colleges. there 10
practice TWEEN IN India there Is a drug
MADE from opium called PUMA that
vas used by the leaders Of one faction
% undermine the health Of those Of
another faction who they were AFRAID
70 KID and teach that puma to those
young plastic minded students sitting
before them with ears open. mouth
gapIng. eyes staring at them as if
they were some sort Of a thing en-
dowed with a supeE-human intellect.
T'1.s mental del1s!on SHOWS It's se4f
most CONSPICUOUS " hen n great nation
al stress when taey stasger around
crying. send the natives out OF their
country TO fight ard the fore. gners n.
In mast OF the old countries their
subjects have what they grow subject
70 3 tax for growing X to keep them
from starring. their over lords own :
what Is under the ground that lies IN
developed While they open mines and
factories II other countries and send
for this Surplus population % come as
g lob awaits their arrival, as the ma
t.ves Go not know anything, and as
long as they do not become citizens Of
that country they VIII be protected o.
treaties and !; Is not native capital in
vested and il case OF war they have Z:
nothing TO lose. So why should they
be familiar with the law OF that coun-
try and Cox would intimate that they
were lacking in education.
SIR Edward Bulwere Lytton said in
1850 such separation VIII be attend
ed with happy results TO the safety
OF Europe and the development of
American civilization Now what bet
ter results could any foreign country
wish for them 70 see their s.4bjeets own
operate and work in the essentia, IN
dastries Of another and the citizens
shut out and ignorant Of those things
that 20 TO make a united happy
people3
And wilson wants to preserve the
political independence OF members OF
the league.
o. J. HUBBARD.
Eaf Chicago.