Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 50, 8 January 1916 — Page 9

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PAGE NINE t .'t s Rejoice

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JAN. 8, 1916

.Democrat

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STATE DEBT'S REDUCTION CREDITED TO DEMOCRATS BY DALE CRITTEfMER On Strength of Raltton's Record, Auditor of State Predicts Victory for J A. It Adair Over J. P. Goodrich if These Men Represent Respective Parties in Gubernatorial Race Declares Not a Rill Unpaid While Indiana Saves fnterest on Debts Which Have Burdened Taxpayers for Years and Years.

Asserting that J. A. M. Adair, Democratic aspirant - for the gubernatorial nomination, would defeat J. P. Goodrich, Republican aspirant, if both are selected to lead their respective parties in the state race, Dale Crittenberger, auditor of state, predicted that Adair would be the next governor of Indiana by a large majority. Crittenberger began his address by complimenting the Sixth district on the number of Democratic meetings that have been held and said he believed "by cementing Democratic fraternal feeling here and by nominating a splendid Democratic tieket, the party would place the county in Democratic control. This is the eighth meeting In the Sixth district Mr. Adair and myself have attended and it is the moat enthusiastic." "There will be no horse race In the Eighth district between Goodrich and Adair, for Adair will walk away from Goodrich," commented Crittenberger. Defends Administrations, The speaker then launched out into a defense of the Ralston state and the Wilson national administrations, pay ing some attention to the enactment of the corrupt practices act and the efforts of the part;- to drive out vote buyers. Crittenberger, however, de voted most of his time to an exposition of the state debt reducing efforts of the Democrats. "Tonight there is not a biil unpaid The books at Indianapolis are open for inspection and examination. Let the Republicans, Democrats and Socialists go there and see if we are representing facts. The Ralston administration is a debt paying one. For the first time in eighty-three years, Indiana is free of debt and a Democratic administration is responsible for the showing. When Thomas Marshall became governor in 1909 he was surrounded by a Republican treasurer and a Republican auditor, so he had CHAIRMAN LAUDS CHIEF EXECUTIVE FOR LEADERSHIP W. B. Wilson Recalls Daj-s When Nerve Was Required to Admit &ein& Member of Democratic Party. W. B. Wilson presided as toastmasier. The room contained five long tables at which about three hundred guests were seated. , The banquet ball was decorated with American flags and bunting and contained many pictures of President Wilson. Members of the Sewing Circle of the Christian church served the dinner. Music was furnished by the Hurst opera house orchestra. The guests of honor were seated on the stage. At this table were: Representative J, A. M. Adair. State Treasurer George Bittler. State Auditor Crittenberger. B. B, Johnson, secretary to Governor Ralston. . ' ' ' ' Walter Chambers,( New Castle, district chairman. Benton Wilson, Cambridge City, toastmaster. John M. Lontz, Richmond. Frank Mason, Hagerstown. Rev. Father Gorman, Cambridge City. , B. F. Wissler, Cambridge City. Walter Cook. Centerville. Mr. Wilson's Speech. Mr. Wilson presented the speakers, kfter delivering the following address: "On behalf of the Western Wayne Democratic club 1 take pleasure in extending to you a most hearty welcome'. "While this club is not so large in humhers, it is one of the most enthusiastic, active and effective Democratic clubs tn Indiana. I want to say to you fellow Democrats, that in years pap It has taken nerve to be a Democra In, Wayne county. But now it take; Herve in any county to be anything Use but a Democrat. "On July 4, 1776, the world gave birth to a new nation. This new-borr fcrew and developed satisfactorily un til congestion set in. Conditions grew krorse and worse until a severe case f grip of the Republican party developed. "Broken doses of democracy were Administered with only temporary relet, t ' How Case Was' Cured. This case of grip of the Republican arty continued to row until the Whole family of the1 cdmmon people Vere alarmed, and just as despair las upon us there appeared in the distance at Baltimore, June, 1912, a iurse. "Our people took new courage and a March 4, 1913. thi nurse. Miss Democracy, was called to the mansion If the nation. "Though the treatment was administered by a mere college boy, the Im(rovement was marked and the develpment rapid, "And this new-born nation of 1776 jtands today under Democratic prin

no chance' to cut' .down the debt, as

these three constitute- the state finance board. ,! , "When a Democratic finance hoard finally came ! Into power, J. C. Bill-heimer,-.; Republican treasurer, turned over $1,084,000 in debts,, and Ralston in three years has wiped out the state debt, leaving not a bill due today. -. . Reduces indebtedness. - "Republicans may point to the bonded indebtedness of the state educational institutions, but let me explain the conditions there. In : 1885, the legislature borrowed from Indiana university $144,000. Ralston paid these bonds last Tuesday although they were not due until 1935-1937. The state is saving the interest on these bonds now. ,' "Forty years ago, the United States government sold part of the public domain and gave Purdue university $44U,uuu ror wnicn Indiana Is paying 5 per cent interest. These bonds cannot be retired until an act of, Congress makes possible this step." The speaker admitted that the taxes for the benevolent and educational in stitutions had been increased, but he defended the action on the ground that the publiq wards of the state In the benevolent institutions deserved to be properly housed, clothed and fed He said that Governor Ralston and the Democratic administration had been pledged to see that neither the education nor the benevolent institu tions suffered. The enactment of the 1913 vocational training bill was declared to be the crowning glory of the Democratic administration. He poiated. to the following pieces of Democratic legislation: Australian ballot, registration act, corrupt practices law and primary law. The public service commission, he said, had saved the taxpayers thousands of dollars. ciples, as the nation of nations, the pride of the world. "To the victors belong the honors, and, fellow Democrats, the Western Wayne Democratic club invites you here tonight to do honor to the grand old Democratic party and to celebrate the memory of the hero of New Or leans, Andrew Jackson, "Never in thej history of any nation has the executive been confronted with such profound, perplexing, vital conditions as has the president of the United States, and never in the .history of any nation has an executive so universally, promptly and justly met the situation as has our own Wocdrow Wilson," MRS. DUGRANRUT DIES MILTON, Ind., Jan. 8. Mrs. Alice DuGranrut, 55, died at her home here today after a lingering illness which developed into tuberculosis. She leaves five children. Frank, John, Mrs. Wesley Newton, Lillian and Robert. She was a prominent member of the Methodist church and of the Rebekah lodge. Funerc.: services will be held in the Methodist church at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, with interment In the West Side cemetery.

Labor Leaders Fight Conscription Bill

J. W. Hodge and Arthur Henderson - The laboring men of England, whose leaders have , protested against the passage of the conscription bill now before Parliament are looking to J. W, Hodge, Labor member of Parliament and Arthur Henderson, Labor member of the Asquith cabinet for leader ship in the crisis. ,

$144,000 BONDS PAID BY PARTY AROUSES CHEERS i.. amn 1 ' George Bittler, State Treasurer, Shows How Adminis- : tration Cancels Debt and Saves Public Funds. .

' When George Bittler, state treasurer 'flashed three bonds amounting to $144,000, not due until 1937, but retired this week by the, Ralston administration, the ' audience gave - one of the most sustained demonstrations of the evening. , The state has been paying interest on these bonds since : 1887. The sum of $700,000 due the general fund and $300,000 due the benevolent fund also has been paid. "I always, like to return to Wayne county, for I have found tie Demor crats hers a consistent band , and , a rock-rlbed Republican stronghold. . -1 have found them more loyal than in any of the other counties of the ; district." --'t'--.-:'i '"-.vrtv'" Mr. Bittler was scheduled to present the financial. side of the Democratic administration and he lost no time in stating the issue, although he admitted that Mr. Crittenberger practically had covered the same ground. "When we came into control, we found the Republicans had squandered money. Under Governor Hanly the general fund tax rate was 9 cents; to day it is 7 cents. . "Not only did the Republicans leave us a big bonded indebtedness but they also turned over to us $1,693,000 in unpaid construction bills, which we have paid off. The tax rate now is lower than that of many of the neighboring states, but we intend to reduce it at the next session of the legislature." Mr. Bittler was the first speaker to mention the name of a nationally prominent Democrat. His reference to William Jennings Bryan, as "the people's friend" brought the first round of sustained applause. When he called President Wilson, scholar, statesman, diplomat," the audience rose to its feet, demonstrating that Wayne county. Democrats seem to be solidly behind the chief executive. , RALSTON TO ADDRESS INDIANA CITY EDITORS Governor Samuel M. Ralston' will be the principal speaker at the banquet of the Indiana city editors' association in the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis, next Saturday night according to the announcement of H. T. Sullivan, city editor of the Palladium, president of the association. The occasion will be the third semiannual meeting of the organization and numerous speeches will vbe delivered. These include talks of Fred Bates Johnson formerly of Richmond, Richard Hebb of the 'Chicago Daily News, E. M. Lucas of the Grand Rapids, Mich., Herald, William G. Bleyer of Wisconsin university. There will be other speakers from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. , GETS PAY: DRAWS FINE Henry Downing drew $7.50 of his pay as a laborer then blew his job, despite the urgings of his foreman to remain at work, then he got drunk and when arrested was broke. In city court this morning his landlady said Downing owed her $3,50. She said she didn't mind losing the moaey so much but she did hate to have the saloons get it. Downing drew a fine of $5 and costs and a ripping lecture from the prosecuto.. Unless he pays his board bill he will be prosecuted on a charge of having neglected to pay for his board.

Democratic Leaders Assemble at Rally

Among the three hundred . guests who sat down at the banquet table In the Masonic hall to listen to the Democratic oratory were the following: John Bunnell, ' . Hagerstown. J. Harris. Centerville. H. C. Hennaing, J. B. Faucett, ' Milton. Louis A. Kutter, Hagerstown, W..B. Quith, Dublin. -L. W. Hegly, Dublin. E. A. Jackson, Cambridge City. F. A. Bolaer, New Castle. Dell Milles, ' Mars. N. J. Null, Mllburn. s G. A. Adriver; - Cambridge City. H. Scruben, E. Germantown. W. N. Dorgan, Cambridge City. W. R. Bertram, Cambridge City. John Ktrtln, Milton. Oscar Kirlin, Milton. William Creitz, Cambridge City. Dublin. Everett Rodenberg.c. Hobson, E. Germantown. Dublin. Ben Sourbeer, M. L. Gehring, Pennville, D. Waddell, Straughn. W. A. Walters, E. Germantown. Lee Hartman, E. Germantown. Roy Fraunberg, Cambridge City. Straughn. Oliver Beeson, W. Elwell, Milton. George Shafer, E. Germantown. ' Milton. H. H. Johanning, Richmond. M. Johanning, T. J. Connell, Cambridge City. . Richmond. Perry Barber, Anton Stolle, E. Germantown. Richmond. Levin Swallow, B. F. Miller, E. Germantown. Cambridge City. Alonso Swallow;, H. Farwlg, E. Germantown. Richmond. John Shroyer, . Joshua Allen, E. Germantown. Richmond. M. Straughn, ' Robert, Allen, . Hagerstown, Grover gbinn, Hagerstown, L. H. Bertsch, P. Sourbeer, E. Germantown. C. Faucett, Cambridge City. H. A. Bertsch, E. Germantown. Charles H. Shank, K. P. Diffenderfer, C. A. Gilford, R. I. Peelle, Centerville. Cbas. .Thornburg. E. Germantown. C. T. Thornburg, E. Germantown. P. Drischell, Cambridge City. W. H. Krone, Cambridge City. F. J. Graves, Cambridge City. E. R. McGraw, Richmond. Hagerstown, Frank Geisler, Hagerstown, R. G. Swallow, Richmond. W. E, Imund, Hagerstown, J. W. Harper, Cambridge City. W. S. Hunt, Cambridge City. J. W. Moore, J. A. Ziegler, Harvey Kinslnger, Frank Williams, Cambridge City. Centerville. C. U. Smith, Carl Cutler, Cambridge City. Centerville. (Continued From Page One.) became hoarse reiterating his decision not to toss his hat into the political arena. Many party leaders, however, are still hopeful of inducing Mr. Lontz to enter the congressional contest and say that they are prepared to bring even greater pressure to bear on him to bend him to their wishes. It was a remarkable fact that among the large crowd of active party workers assembled at Cambridge last. night not one man was heard to lift his voice in advocacy of the renomination of Finly H. Gray, who, at the present time is the only candidate for the congressional nomination. Quite a few Democrats, who believe there is no chance of inducing Mr. Lontz to enter the contest, were men tioning, last night, the name of Lawrence Bertsch of Cambridge City, one of Wayne county's most successful young business men, as an acceptable candidate for Wayne county to enter in the congressional contest. Mr. Bertsch, who is vice president of the Bertsch Machine Manufacturing company of Cambridge City, says that he is willing to enter the contest if his candidacy would be acceptable to Wayne county Democracy. If there is a chance of his candidacy disturbing the harmonious unity of the party organization, he said last night, he will give no further consideration to the matter. . Mr. Adair1 in his 'speech predicted a Democratic .victory in Indiana next fall by a greater plurality than polled by the party fwo years ago. He de clared that if-the Republicans sought to attack any of the progressive legislation enacted by congress since 1913 they would be defeated in every state in the union. Then he asserted that the Republicans were entering the present campaign without a single issue. Country Enjoys Prosperity. He declared the country bad never before enjoyed such prosperity as it now has and predicted that after the close of the war this country would be even more prosperous as devastated Europe would have to depend upon the United States for its rehabilitation. Mr. Adair laughingly referred to a recent visit of James E. Watson to Terre Haute where he spoke on "The Present Panic" to a very small crowd, mostly people wbo came In automobiles. The working men, be said, were too busy to attend the meeting. Now, he said, Watson was woefully predicting that a regime of ruin would come upon this country following the war if the Democrats were left In control. Mr. Adair said the present tariff law was the. fairest and best revenue producer the country had ever had. Old Leaders Control. He reminded Progressives that the old Republican leaders they revolted against in 1912 were still in control of that party, pointing out the present activities of Indiana's "Old Guardsmen,' Harry New, Jim Watson and Charles Fairbanks. He said that the logical party for Progressives to affil iate with was Democracy, whose platform closely resembled the Progres sive platform.. . . Mr. Adair said that the Indianapolis News was against him and that be was greatly pleased over such opposition. He described the News as the greatest political machine In the state

H. T. Heifer, H. J. Johnson,

Cambridge City. ; Centerville. Ed Mason, W. A. Hangley, Cambridge City. Ott Crownover, Milton. H. L. Newman, , Milton. Cambridge City. R. J. Stuard. Indianapolis. B. F. Sourbeer, E. Germantown. Thos. M. Enyeart, H. E. Stannab. Cambridge City. Cambridge City. S. Copeland, Will Schutte, C. R. Kaufman, Richmond. E. Germantown. O. H. Beeson, C. Bertsch. Milton. E. Germantown. R. H. Miles, O. Graver, j Mays. ; : -W. Petro, f t i O. A.' Cooley, J. A. Ziegler, ' Cambridge City. W. T. Chase, H. W. Lindsay, Sanford Stevens, Cambridge City. John Newcomer, Dublin. . John C. Dodson. - Frank S. McDaniel Daniel W. Evans, Lee Ault, Cambridge City. W. H.;Doney, Perry Barber, r Cambridge City. E. Germantown. j. t.v Reese. Geo. Shafer, Jr., James Wallick. E. Germantown. Harry Schuerman, A. Ehle. George Bayer E. Germantown. C. M. McDivitt, John Gehring. New Castle. Cambridge City. W. E. Glidewell, C. F. McKee, Williamsburg. I. T. Freye, . Edward Smith, R. O. Allen, New Castle. Dr. C. E. Duffin, C. H. Kerlin, Ben Hill. Cambridge City. C. W. Caldwell, S. J. Beebe, F. E. Feagen, Cambridge City. August Hafner, Sr.U. E. Beale, M. W. Kelly, Richmond. W. M. Bailey, B. F. Drischell, Edward Fulle, Wm. A. Hatfield. J. P. Aikin, Richmond. J. T. Cunningham, , Cambridge City. Alt Chabna. Cambridge City. Reuben Bertsch, C. M. Elklow. Virgin Newman, Cambridge City. Cambridge City. Charles Knelse, H. E. Bertsch, Cambridge City. Cambridge City. C. T. Wright, W. R. Myers, Cambridge City. New Castle. T. B. Ferguson, Milton. R. H. Kopp, Cambridge City, Henry E. Long, Richmond. B. W. Block, Uriah Bertsch. Cambridge City. Charles H. Sarber, Geo. A. Doney, Cambridge City. D. Bertsch, E. Germantown. M. Rodenberg, M. Clausen Mays, John Henry, W. B. Dye, New Lisbon J. M. Waltermann, L. Bertsch, Richmond. Cambridge City. Clayton Hunt, Richmond. Walter Charles, A, J. Hart, Isaac Burns, Richmond. Frank Macke, Richmond. and declared that under no considera tion would he wear its collar. HeDaid' Klowing tribute , to Presi dent Wilson and his policies, which remarks brought forth rounds of ap plause. LABOR UNIONS (Continued From Page One "Hatters Day," Jan. 27, which provides for the donation of each union man's wages for two hours of the sec ond shift on this day to a relief fund for the Union Hatters of Danbury, Conn. General observance of this plan is expected to be made by all members of the labor unions in Kicn mond. In accordance with the plan of Frank J, Walsh, chairman of the National Industrial Relations Commis sion, who sent a communication to the local organization asking for co-opera tion for an appropriate observance here of the "Industrial Relations Day." a committee composed of B. F. Wil liams. C. E. Deichman, A. C. Allen, Gil bert Hoor and John Young were ap pointed last night to make arrangements for such a meeting. Further announcement of the plans will be made Monday night. A report of the local laundry situation was satisfactory. The establishment of the new laundry on East Main street, employing only union labor. It is believed, will result in new members to that body. New delegates who were seated last night are the following: John Lunsford and Henry Marting, representing the Brewery Workers; B. F. Williams, representing the Retail Clerks; Louis Studt, John Young and Elmer Sauer, representing the Cigarmakers Union, and several other appointments were reported Full i representation in the Central Labor Council will be made during this term, it is believed. Much discussion was made regarding co-operation and harmony among the various unions and during the ensuing six months more aggressive measures will be adopted. Secretary Allen declared, to secure the desired results. Plans for a Women's Union Label League are still under consideration and active work in this matter will be announced soon, the secretary said. BOOKS Air Late Fiction at 2c a Day THE READER CIRCULATING LIBRARY 23 N. Ninth St. ARE YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS INSURED? If not, phone us and we will see that you . are given proper r-rtection. Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Phone 1330. Cor. Eigh- and Main Sta. USE COOPER'S BLEND COOPER'S GROCERY

abuse of GoveanNT ENDED BY DEMOCRATS DECLARES JOHN ADAIR

Representative J. A. M. . Adair of Portland, Democratic aspirant for the gubernatorial nomination, devoted the first fifteen minutes of his address to an appeal to the women of Cambridge City. He lauded the splendid banquet that had been served, praised the home-loving tendencies of the women, suggested that the capltol be laoved to Cambridge City, and wished that woman suffrage were in order that all the women could vote for him. Mr. Adair's speech was a defense of the Ralston administration and of the Wilson regime. He paid compliments to the efficiency of State Treasurer Bittler and State Auditor Crittenber ger, and the other state o' iclals. Democrats Stand High. "This is the year the Democrats do not have to apologize for the acts of the state and national administrations. No Republican dare criticize the ad ministration of Ralston, and the na tional administration will bear the closest scrutiny. The constructive leg islation of Congress has been eminently successful and It has carried out the pledges of the people, despite the ut most opposition. wnen me Democrats assumed tne control of the government it had been held by the Republicans for sixteen years. Special privileges had been granted to the few and the masses had been exploited. Grants had been giv en to the special interests so long that they looked upon them as vested rights. When Democracy rose in opposition there was an awful howl. "Fifty-one men own one-thirty-fifth of all the wealth in United Ttates and they also controlled the national legislature. Men wanted to go to Congress to get special privileges and to get wealthy. The Democrats said the government was not for the few but for all. the Democracy said it would see that all were given an equal opportunity. This was a difficult program to carry out, both in the house and In the senate. Cannon Ruled House. "In the house, Cannonism ruled sup reme. No bill could be voted on, no action could be taken, unless the sjeaker said so. He appointed the committees. It was 'One Man' power, 'One Man' rule. "In the senate were thirty-eight millionaires. It was a regular million aire's club. The steel, cotton and wool en trusts had their representatives there. Seats had been purchased In the upper house, merely to control legislation. "When I became a member of the lower bouse I introduced a resolution asking for the direct election of senators by the people. That resolution went to Cannon's committee. It was under a Roosevelt administration. But the resolution never saw the light of day. The same thing happened to a Flmilar resolution introduced under the Taft administration. The Republican newspapers of my district poked fun at me for trying to undermine the constitution of the United States went before the Republican committee and told them that they could kill my resolution, but I would stay in tho house as a Democratic representative of a Republican district until a Demo cratic administration was put in, and I did. The Democrats passed the direct election of senators bill and thirtyfour states ratified it. Party Cleans House. "The Democrats cleaned house and now the people are having a representative form of government. "Formerly it was that the lobby drove out every honest representative who fought special interests and Wall street. Shortly after I entered con gress I attacked the moneyed Interests that were controlling legislation. Hardly had I concluded before I was called out of the chamber by Mr. Thompson, V South Free intpection of any

tf AflBiasisianaBinnnaBS A Rare Opportunity j

TCf SECURE THE AGENCY FOR THIS TERRITORY

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1 12 in. Wheel Base Big Tires, 32x3 1-2 35 H. P. Motor. Light Weight 1070 lbs. Electric starter, lights, etc Iminellstd d2verl3 We want live agents in erery town and Tillsgs in the stats, and as tTse territory Is going fast, would sdrlse qsdck tupe s. Call writ COLONIAL AUraOILE GO. 448-450 N.Capltol Ave. n Insss9oii3. Ind.

a lobbyist representing Wall street interests.

"That infernal scoundrel said: "Do you want to come back to congress V "I told him I did not know, as I was a new member. ' "'Don't you know.' he said that a new member wbo attacks Wall street never gets back to congress r "I told him. 'It a mangoes his duty you fellows drive him out. I would rather go home facing my constituency honestly than stay here all my life as the representative of the greedy constituency you represent. Drive Out Lobbyists. The speaker then went on to show how Wilson had driven out the lobbyist; how the newspapers said be was making a mistake In asserting there was a lobby at Washington ; how before the probe was one-third over, the lobbyists had taken to their heels and fled. . A person in the audience wanted to know It Watson did not belong to the lobby. The answer came quick and decisive and provoked laughter and applause. Scores Jim Watson. "I won't answer that. You know there is a difference between a lob- -bylst and a paid attorney. The corrupt practices act. the speaker said, permits the voters to know who is putting up the money tor the candidates. Referring to the Inadequacy of anti trust legislation before the Democrats altered the Sherman law, Mr. Adair called attention to the $28,000,000 Standard Oil Trust company f'ne. "To raise the money for the fine, the trust Increased the price of Its com modities, and so the American people paid for It, and to help matters along the courts reversed the decision, so the trust had a pretty gain on the whole transaction. "Now the trusts come to the government and ask how they can reorganize in order to do business In conformity with the law. "The Wilson administration has helped business -in tbe United States more tban any other administration." Mr. Adair defended the Underwood tariff bill, describing It as a tariff and not a free trade measure. It prevents the fixing of high prices by a' trust. He extolled measures enacted by the Democratic congress, saying: "The income tsx law has brourM relief to the average taxpayer and has placed the burden of taxation where it rightfully belongs. The new currency law has made Impossible money panics and has enabled business to secure the necessary funds and as a result our country never was as prosperous as it now is. Our tariff law can not justly be criticised, as it hss proved a success from every standpoint. It is being universally praised by our manufacturers, wbo are doing a larger business than ever before. "Under the wise policy of President Wilson, we are at peace with the whole world and the American people are enjoying contentment and prosperity. With such conditions prevailing, the people will let well enough alone." WOMEN SERVE SPREAD The Jackson Day banquet at Cambridge City was served by the women of the sewing circle society of the Christian church. The committee on arrangements was composed of: William Hangley, Willard Petro, Jack Harper. Bert Wilson. Harry Miller. Joe Moore. William Hunt. Jeff Graves. Charles Wheeler, Dr. Leslie. Benjamin Miller, Dr. Elie, Jerrie HcDaniels. Lawrence Bertsch, Harry Sourbeer. Don Wright, John Shroyer, William Austil.

L A Thorough Inspection

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