Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1914 — Page 7
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TMa! irmiANAl^OJUS RECORDER.
WHAT REPUBLICAN PARTY TYPIFIES Organization Is Genuinely Progressive As It Alwsys Was.
A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL
Farmers of North Must Have Equal Chance With Those of South—Prosperity and Employment For the Idle Thousands—American Markets For Am ricah Producers. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 7—A few of the progressive things for which the Republican party stands in the present campaign are cited in a statement just issued by the Republican state committee. The statement gives the following: “The Republican party stands for a tariff that will prevent ‘Big Business’ from hiring Japanese labor In Japan and Chinese labor in China for manufacturing goods to be distributed by ‘Big Business’ distributing agencies at lower cost than the same articles, made by American labor, can be distributed. “The Republican party stands for a tariff that will give the farmers of the north an equal chance with the planters of the south. "The Republican party stands for a tariff that will keep Argentine corn out of this country and will give the wheat growers of the north a chance with the onion raisers of the south. “The Republican party stands for a tariff that will put the thousands of Idle railroad employes and factory men back to w'ork at high American wages. “The -Republican party stands for a tariff equal to the difference between the cost of production at home and abroad. “The Republican party stands for the same measure of protection for the products of the mines as the products of other American industriees. “The Republican party stands for the preservation of American markets for the American producer. “The Republican party stands for the repeal of the Underwood tariff law. which hands ever the American markets to foreign commerce and the establishment of a non-partisan tariff commission to the end that all duties ahall be adjusted to the exttet difference between the cost of production at home and abroad. ' “The Republican party stands for the maintenance of the Panama canal without dictation from any foreign power. “The Republican party stands for international arbitration and the prin : ciples of peace inaugurated by William Howard Taft. “The Republican party stands for the moet generous pensions for the old soldiers and their widows or orphans. “The Republican party stands for »uch legislation as will develop a modern system of rural credits. “The Republican party stands for the right of individual participation on the part of its membership in party affairs. “The Republican party stands for a reduction in state debt and current expenditures and the unhorsing of the notorious Democratic machine now so grossly extravagant and corrupt in the management of state affairs. “The Republican party stands for honesty and integrity in office and good and efficient government all along the line. "The Republican party stands for the same efficiency in the conduct of the public business as is demanded by private business enterprise. "The Republican party stands for the demolition of the spoils system. "The Republican party stands for amendments to the State Constitution prohibiting extension of the term of any legislative officer. We reiterate our former declaration in favor of the revision of the constitution of the state by a constitutional convention consisting of representatives elected by the people, the new constitution so prepared to be submitted to the people for ratification or rejection. “The Republican party stands for the extension of industrial and agricultural education. “The Republican party stands for the right of labor to organize for its protection and the establishment of a non-partisan state labor commission to have charge of state inspection and to mediate industrial disputes. “The Republican party stands for arbitration of industrial differences, for the eradication of the child labor evil, for better hours and working conditions for women and more sanitary conditions in workshops. “The Republican party stands in opposition to placing prison-made goods in competition with the products of free labor and for better safeguard to protect the lives of those who toll In the mines. “The Republican party sands for the enactment of an equitable workmen’s compensation law. “The Republican party stands for the removal of the liquor question from party politics. “The Republican party stands for the submission of woman’s suffrage to the proposed constitutional convention or to a vote of the people in the form of a proposed amendment to the state constltutiojv
“The Republican party stands for the divorcement of the judiciary from partisan politics, the simplification of methods of legal procedure and legislation that will make less difficult the Impeachment of officials for malfeasance. “The Republican party stands for the enactment of a law prohibiting the Issuance of sale of watered stock by corporations, the suppression of tuberculosis and the enactment of better regulations for the sale of narcotic drugs. “The Republican party, nationally, in state and in county, stands for a square deal to every man, no matter what his politics; stands for an honest use of taxes and revenues, and ■tands against bias or prejudice in the administration of public affairs.”
POPULAR CANDIDATE
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JOB FREEMAN.
Job Freeman, of Terre Haute, Republican nominee for Treasurer of State, is one of the best known coal operators in Indiana. His treatment of his employes has always been so fair that the miners of Indiana are now enthusiastically supporting his candidacy. A few yeaijs ago Mr. Freeman gave a handsome! new residence in the city of Linton to the miners for a hospital. The nedd for such an institution had long bden felt, as the nearest modernly equipped hospital to this mining field was at Terre Haute, and the time necessary to carry a wounded miner to that city often cost a life. Mr. Freeman is one of the most popular men ever presented by a party for a State office. His business experience and success make him an ideal candi. dat» for this highly important office.
S’^The REPUBLICAN PARTY Why not now?
VINCENNES. The attention of the colored voters of Knox county ie called to the personnel of the Republican ticket, and each and every voter is urged to vote and work for its success: REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS—Hon. Oscar E Bland of Linton, Ind. For Representative CLARK M. YATES. For Prosecuting Attorney ARTHUR A. CLARK. For Circuit Clerk WILLIAM H. EVANS. For County Auditor HOL. D. RIDENOUR. For County Treasurer WILLIAM E. RUBLE. For Sheriff ADOLPH H. KRUSE. For County Recorder ELMER C. CUMMINS. For County Surveyor THOMAS G. CRANDLE. For County Coroner DR. CHARLES W. BENHAM. For County Assessor GEORGE G. HUBBARD. For Commissioner 2nd District JAMES B. ADAMS. For Commissioner 3rd District WILLIAM .1. COAX. County Council JAMES W. WILLIAMS. W. O. ROACH. G. F. OSTERHAGE. RICHARD T. COX. For Joint Representative BAZIL GAITHER.
Alvah J. Rucker flepablican Candidate —FOR— Prosecuting Attorney "The Colored Man needs ENCOURAGEMENT from the Prosecuting Attorney: "RAILROADING” should be abol ished.”
W- W. HYDE Attorney and Counsellor At-Law. Notary Public, Loans; Collections A Specialty. Has removed to 134 E. Wash ington St. Room 1
ABLE CANDIDATE
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JUDGE QUINCY A. MYERS
Quincy Alden Myers was born near Logansport, Cass county, September 1, 1853. His paternal grandfather was a pioneer farmer, and his own father a farmer, stockman and lumberman. Judge Myers’ mother was the daughter of James Justice, also a pioneer farmer of Cass county. Judge Myers attended the country schools and worked on the farm in the summer, until at the age of fourteen he entered the Presbyterial Academy at Logansport to prepare for college. He graduated from Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H., with the class address to the president in June, 1875, with the degree of A. B. He at once began the study of law in the office of the late Dubitt C. Justice, of, Logansport, who in 1876 formed a partnership with Hon. M. Winfield, and young Myers went into that office.
IRA BATMAN Ira Batman, of Bloomington, Republican candidate for judge of the appellate court, is one of the best known and ablest lawyers in Indiana. He has few equals as a public speaker.
THEY'RE “RETROGRESSIVES” NOW.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—As a result of the recent New York primaries in which the Progressives of Roosevelt's home state, after a most spirited contest over the gubernatorial 'nomination made such a miserable showing, casting less than 30,000 votes as against 390,021 cast for Roosevelt ir^ this state in 1912, the Progressives are being referred to as “Retrogressives.” The new name is spreading like wild fire over the Empire state. The suggestion has also been made that the emblem of the party be changed from a Bull Moose to a mos quite. Old Phone Main 7177
ICE
Your trade solicited. A1 orders promptly delivered. Office 923Paca Street. John R. Smith
Coal and Ice
Proprietor.
Geyer has all kinds of Chicken Feed 521 Indiana Avenue, New Phone, 2618 5:23 f
New Phone 8439 Old, Woodruff 26C James Alexander Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Salt Meats. Chicken aud all kinds of Scratch Feeds. Com, Oats and Brati. Stock always Fresh
2433 Baltimore Avenue
Old Phone Main 5763 New 2565-K Why PAY High Prices for yeer FLOUR ANL FEED Ifcgr Call up 3. B. VanPelt Wholesale and Retail Dealer in HAY, GRAIN and all Hinds of Chicken Feed. Orders promptly delivered. Satisfaction guaranteed. 648 North West St
Heart Disease Almost Fatal to Young Girl “My daughter, when thirteen years old, was stricken with heart trouble. She was so bad we had to place her bed near a window so she cpuld get her breath. One doctor said, ‘Poor child, she is likely to fall d^ad any time.’ A friend told me Dr. Miles’ Heart Rerredy had cured her father, so I tried it, and she began; to improve. >jhe took a great miny bottles, but she Is spared to i me today, a fat, rosy cheeked girl. No one can imagine the confidence I have in Dr. Mile*’ Heart Remedy.” A. R. CANON. Worth, Mo. The unbounded confident Mr. Canon has in Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy is shared by thousands of others who know its value from experience. Many heart disorders yield to treatment, if the treatment is right. If you are bothered wijth short breath, fainting spellsi swelling of feet or ankles, pain^ about the heart and shoulder blades, palpitation, weak and hungry spells, you should begin using Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy at once. Profit by the experience of others while you may. . Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy is sold and guaranteed by all druggists. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
QUINCY A. MYERS His industry and capacity for work were the subject of comment by all who knew him, and his proficiency such that, in the autumn of 1875, he was made Deputy City Attorney of Logansport, at a time when the office
was important.
He graduated from Albany Law School, Albany, N. Y., in June, 1877, as valedictorian of his class, with the degree of L.L. B. He received the degree of Master of Arts from Dartmouth College in June, 1878. By the time of his graduation from the law school Mr. Winfield and Mr.
, Justice had dissolved their relation, and young Myers had arranged to go to the University of Leipsic, Germany, to complete his German education, and take a course in the civil law of the continent, when he received a telegram from Mr. Winfield, inviting him to a partnership in a lucrative business. This partnership continued until June, 1882, when Mr. Myers formed a partnership with Hon. John C. Nelson, retiring judge of the Cass Superior Court, with whom he continued in business until his election to the supreme bench of the State, in the election of 1908, the firm in the ; meantime having in 1903 taken in Mr. Chas. E. Yarlott. Judge Myers’ position on the supreme bench has been one of marked credit to himself, and of distinction in the profession. He is characterized by a geniality and a good nature, and disposition to go out of his way to help others, which, coupled with his ability and high character, have commended him to the profession and the people of the State
to an unusual degree.
) He is one of the most industrious and diligent of men, careful, delifierI ative, firm and self-poised, and of the most unswerving integrity. His career on the supreme bench i has been especially marked by his 1 opinions on questions of public importance, such as transportation, safety appliance, employers’ liability, factory and raining laws. He has been city attorney, county attorney j and for thirteen years was a member of the school board of Logansport, during which time many fine buildings were erected in that city, to the erection of which, it is said, he gave his personal supervision. He was Republican presidential elector in the Eleventh Congressional District in 1900, and is president of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology, having in its active membership many of the leading professional men of the nation. Judge Myers is a Republican, but it is said of him that while active in local politics, he never offended any man of opposite politics by word or act, and while firm in his own views, has always been-courteous to and rej spectful of the opinions of others, j He is a candidate for re-election, and deserves the support of the profession and the people of this State,
without regard to politics.
In his position he has known no politics, and if a non-partisan judiciary is desired in this State, as we believe it is, Judge Myers is to be commended, and should be elected on that ground, coupled with his eminent fitness and his character.
CANDIDATE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
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JUDGE ED JACKSON
While the public record of Homer L, Cook, Democratic candidate for Secretary of State by grace of the Fairbanks-Tagftart political cabal, is
practice of the law, which he did by i opening an office in the small town ,of Kennard, Henry county, and later ; removed to New Castle, his present
under consideration it might be well home, where he has been engaged in
Republican Candidate for Clerk of Marion County THEODORE STEIN, Jr., Election Nov. 3rd, 1914 ‘‘I shall give to ihe people’s business the same careful attention I have always given to my own.”
Marion Co., Republican Nominee FOR STATE SENATOR
to learn something of Judge Ed. Jack son, of Newcastle, the Republican nominee for this position. Cook was speaker of the last House of the Indi ana General Assembly and during his incumbency of that office laws were written into the statute books of Indiana that were never passed by the Legislature. lit addition, it has been discovered thajt the permanent record of the proceedings of the House which were compiled under Cook’s supervision contain a number of “mistakes.” Judge Jackson is forty years of age; was born in Howard county, near Kokomo, and has lived in several coun
ties in easterp tages and opi
meager and school but a hood and was and diligently an education
himself for th
he did in the
Nash of Tipto
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sold paper^tm ^ay his expe
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to make a livi manhood, until
twenty-three .’orked in tl
Tipton and o lived, until he
Indiana. His advan-i ortunities were very he was able to go tc short time in his boy compelled to study hard at home in order to gel to fit himself and equii; e study of law 1 , ■which office of the late Judge 1. During the time he jaw with Judge Nash hei the streets of Tipton K ises in order that h4 to take the time from e factory to read law. by day’s work in order ng during all his young he was twenty-two or years of age, having e various factories or :her places where hi; worked himself into thi
Arthur R. Robinson
VOTE FOR
Edward G. Sourbier Business Men’s Candidate For County Treasurer
This office is not looked upon as a political office.
jiMpniF - The taxpayers of Marion
bounty are interested in having their business con ducted not only in the i most proper manner, but vvith a MIN1MrM KXBENSL. fhey have a right to ex-
Y " h* W pect that the affairs of the
office shall be honestly tS: scrupulously administered
A VOTE for SOURBIER means all this.
My Voting Machine No. is B 36
FOR KENT nished front be toilet. 2030 E
—Furnished or unfurjdroom. Gas, bath andl
ighland Place.
10-3-2t
FOR RENT room, for man
135 West Fouit
FOR RENT and steam he The Norcross.
I OR RENH ished at 227 N. Senate ave
FOR RENT three rooms, The Norcross, nue Front n
avenue.
FOR RENT all moderu co California str
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When in De ir Mamie Sheltcn rooming house
Senate The^t White Water, Second Series.
FOR SALE ice cream tabl W. 11th street
To be VOTED FOR all over the County-® 2 ®*^-
Lewis W. George For County Commissioner Marion Co. Republican Nominee Election Nov. 3.
FOR RENT nished rooms,
Samuel Coward
the practice of the law since coming
here.
After removing to New Castle he was nominated and elected for two terms as Prosecuting Attorney of Henry county, after which be was appointed by Governor Hanly to fill out the unexpired term of his predecessor as Judge of the Henry Circuit Court, who died while holding the office, and he was afterwards nominated and elected for a full term as Judge of the Henry Circuit Court and is now serving in that capacity. His term will expire November 17th of this year. He has always endeavored to conduct himself in such a way that those associated with him and coming in contact with him would not regret any confidence they may have placed in him. He has endeavored to conduct himself in his official capacity in a way that would be a credit to himself and his constituency and has always been willing and glad to assume his full share of the responsibilities arising in the community in wTiich he lived and using his talents and means to help those needing his help and using his money for charitable and benevolent purposes, having used a great deal of the money coming to him in that way. Judge Jackson has long been prominent in the civic affairs of New Castle and Henry county. He is a past president of the Lincoln League of Indiana. He is a member of the Christian church.
Mme. T. G. Bramlette & Son
—One modern f r o n and wife or two men,
eentli street.
-Large room, gas, bath ,, 914 N. Senate avenue
Two rooms unfurn hm street, inquire 91^
lue.
Suite of two amp tyrnizhed or unfurnished 911 North Senate ave om at 1036 N. Senate
Furnished room with nveniences at 830 Nortlji
8:29-4t
eet.
oit, Mich., stop with first class moderij 180 Macomb street.
re—Don’t fail to se^ the Trey of Heart
Show case, counters 4, stool and chairs at 53 l
Furnished and unfur^ 531 W. 11th street, Mrs,,
of Lebanon, Ky.
New Phone 3
Brecken
097 Old Circle 10*4
ridge & Lee
Funeral Director-Embalmers
Lajdy Attendant
Calls Answered Day or Night 517 North West Street
HAWAI1N HAIR GROWER Guaranteed to grow the shortest and stubborn hair 3 inches in Six Month's. I makes the kinky and stubborn hair s of and glossy 6 Manufactured By Mme. Bramlette & Son Agents Wanted at once. Good Terms Call At All Times 707 N. West Street New Phone 5332
R. L. BAILEY
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LAWYER
46 N. Pennsylvania Street. Suite 4 Trained in an Indiana College Skilled in the Indiana Law. New Phone 3026-K Res. 1760 N. Senate
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