Judge — November 27, 1909 — page 2: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Brunswick Building, 225 Fifth Aves New York. JOHN A, SLEICHER, President. Wasrean Apvartsing Orrice— 1136-7 Marguetie James M. Lee, Managing Editor. Madison Square. Ariout ‘Terry, Treasurer iidine Chicago Mit Grant F. Hamilton, Art Editor. Cable Address,“ Judgark.” FLW. Sal Secretary PUBLINNKD WEKKLY AT 10 CRNTS 4 COPY. ‘Thirteen wees Subscript! which areata Postage free in the United States, its dependencies, and Mexico, To Canadian Provinces td scents 4 year for postage ; to all foreign countrws add $1.00 Eosor fews Company, Bream's building. EC. Loudon; Brontane's, Avent de Opera, Parits saarkach't News Exchange, Sarna, Germany. 1 JUDO cannot be found ot any cews-etand, the publishers will be ender oblizations i CHANGE OF ADDRESS; Sabsctibers wher ecennsrily elapse belore the change caa be made, and bel ddvance by draft on N ow Vork Cy. pradht Contents of SUDGE ave ovotected by cooyright tn both the United States aid Great tain. CONTPIBUTORS must inciose 4 stamped and self-addressed entoeiope with all manascrOtse otheripise return of the Latter ewnen fuuns unavailable cannot be guaranteed. fact be promptly reported on postal-card or by letter. jet oumbet oo theit wragpet. From two to thiee weeks must ¢ Rrst Copy OF JUDGE will teach any new JUDGE AND HIS Y. M. C. A. FRIENDS. y Jr has always found a warm welcome in Y. M. A. 3 Especially cordial have been the In view of these facts, it is with great pleasure that Juncr gives greater publicity to some of the remarks of the speakers at the annual din- ner of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A., recently held in New York. United States Senator Elihu Root, a lifelong friend of the association, paid the following tribute to its work: “In these days of grea\ danger than ever to the young man in business life. tion is grasping the problem with a wonderful appreciation of con- ditions as, they exist. You are guided by a supreme good sense, which has kept you out of politics, which has kept you out of doc- trinal theology, which has kept you out of all cant and charlatanism that so often wreck efforts in behalf of morality and Christianity. “TL find that in your work there is an unassuming self-devotion and a feeling of brotherly spirit that goes from man to man. Your work seeks to open the door of opportunity in the whole world to the young men and to make them good and useful citizens, noble and forceful men. ‘*T find that your work aims to accomplish its purpose by deal- ing with men, instead of just talking to them. You say to the young man, ‘ Come to us,’ and not, ‘Go and do so and 80.’ We give medals to the man who pulls another from the river and saves his life. How much more does he deserve medals who saves men from the dangers that beset them on the threshold of life?” Possibly a more remarkable tribute was that of W. C. Brown, president of the New York Central lines. According to Mr. Brown, there is no investment made by railroads that pays so high a divi- dend as that made by the appropriation to Y. M. C. A. work. In proof of this assertion, Mr. Brown cited the case of the late panic, when the New York Central lines had mile after mile of empty reading rooms. in the railroad branches. prosperity there is more Your organiza- freight cars standing idle on sidings and had thousands of locomo- tives in which the fires had been put out, and when every official was trying to reduce the expenses of his department to a minimum, but when the thought of reducing appropriations to Y. M. C. A. work was not for one moment considered. ‘* I doubt greatly,"? Mr. Brown said, ‘if there is any such insurance that the men at the throttle, the man at the switch, and the man at the key will be clear-headed and ready as is furnished by the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion.”” In speaking of the work in the country, James R. Garfield, formerly Secretary of the Interior and now a member of the Country Life Commission, had this to say: “* Our problem, then, in this Christian Association work for the country boys, is to give to the country boy the advantages which the city boy has. Our suggestion is to organize associations by coun- ties. The country boy needs physical education as well as the city boy. Following the plow is work, not play, and it will not give him an all-around development. “* There is need, too, for the rel us work of the association. Unfortunately the churches have not been able to get hold of all the boys. It should be our aim to get hold of the boys and arouse their religious natures not through Sunday meetings, but as a part of their daily li In these words of approval of the glorious work done by the Y. M. C. A., Jupce wishes to concur, PEN POINTS. XTRAVAGANCE is inevitable. E and the rich won't. One garment on the beach is worth ten on the piazza. The poor can't economize Keep to the right and you will have no collisions with wrong. One never has to pay excess on mental baggage. THE POLITICAL HOOKWORM THAT BOTHERS ‘THE SOUTH.