South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 272, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1914 — Page 4

4 Trrsn.vY fii:iTHMni:ii 22. 101 1. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL FOU f. S aKNATOIt Henjamin V fou :.rrn MsTiurr kkimikskntaTIVK Henry A. 1' i rn lurt. ST TE. FOH SKCRETAKY OF STATE Homer I., rook. VOll At'I'ITOIi OF STATE I Hie J. 1 'II TKEASfREIt OF STATE Gt-orge V. Ulttlor. FOU LTT. Il 1ILIC INSTRUCTION CL.-irIi A. ()ririthuije. FOR JUI)(U; Ht.l'UEMi: COURT Moaeg It Lairj. FiK JUSTICES Ot APPELLATE COURT J!ih (J. Ihdfb. Kn-derifk S. Cal.lwell. Milton II. Hottel. Edward W. lIt and Frank M. Powers. TOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT J. FrM Frunze. FOR ATTORNEY GENE II A I R ion a r d Milburn. TOR STATE GEOLOGIST Edward LarretL LEGISLATIVE. FOR STATE SENATOR O.-ihrlel R. Hummer. TOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE io-jr Y. HepW and rhsrln A. Hac-rU-FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE Vetcr A. Foil me r. 11KCI.V AT Till: HKillT FAD. The opportunity for Increased trade vvith South America presented by the European situation has l.roimht out many FupeMions. more or less practical, as to the best and most expeditious means of e.nahlishins a credit nystem whicli will enable our Fouthrrn neighbors to tafce our products and pay for thm. The liseuynon is .erlous and Interesting and will doubtless develop some feasible plan. Perhaps the most unique and at the fame time the most practical of these nutfcrestions has come from Melville AV. Mix. head of the DodRe Manufacturing company at Mishawaka and at one time president of the Indiana Manufacturers nssoclation. Mr. Mix think? It Is our first move, that we Fhould take the initiative by buying of the South Americans in order to estaolish a credit for them. ".Semi the buyers down first", he says, "and the Falesman later". In other words. t;ie the South Americans . something to buy with and then sell to them. Otherwise Mr. Mix thinks we would be beKinnin at the wront; end. The people of South America are very much in the position of farmers in a new country who have nothing but their products and no market f r them. They want to buy. their needs are Kroat, but they must sell or predicate before their orders will be honored. Mr. Mix thinks, apparently, that It is better for them to veil than to predicate. Selling ives them an Immediate and maximum credit with the purchasing nation, and as Mr. Mix suiTtfests their trade will naturally fro to those who purchase their products. Mr. Mix's idea wa.s presented in a letter to the Indiana Manufacturers' association ami the substance of the letter Is printed in The News-Times. The suKiestion will be presented to the national association of manufacturers for consideration. It embodies a concrete principle ,f trade, that represented by reciprocity, but it farther by urin the initiative. Buying first serves two purposes. It not only enables our neighbors to buy in turn, but is a manifestation of our Kood Will and desire to help. skn vn Hfsi 1 1 v i :m k now s. That Svn. Shlvely and I'onprwsman Karnhart. men who have some definite knowledge of what is going on in Washington, and of the effect it is having upon the country as it Is obser able from that national center, will be allowed a few days in Indiana and the thirteenth district during the campaign is indeed gratifying. The same may be said of the other Indiana congressmen It will be good for the people to hear about some of these things that have heroine issues in the campaign, and hear about them from people who know. Sen. Shively, as head of the state ticket, has a rnesaxe for the Indiana voters. No man in the upper house of the federal congress has had more to do with the legislation that has marked the two years of democratic rule. No man h is done more to make the Wilson polities formidable by legislative hacking. When he speaks ( he knows whereof he speaks. The Indiana delegation ii congress .has been cloe to the president throughout, but tha others who are up for reelection, have a distrut mther than a stale constituency. Sen. hlely should be heard in all the leading cities of the state, an import ance that is ilue to the people of the slate as well as to himself. It i gratifying to hear a man talk who knows so well the coarse of national affairs. And Sen. Shi-. dy is in a position to know. As a. ting chairman of the foreign affairs committee. he lias been close to the president in J the framing of his Mexican anil K.iroI'fan policies involting 'war, and as a member of the rmaiKt and banking committees, he was naturally promt - rent in the shaping of the' tariff, currency and anti-trust statutes He tan tell yoa Just what they mean and the whs ttnti whrref.-re of their adoption. With the uther senatorial candi

South Bend. Ir.fiUn i

TICKET. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY. FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE (t"rpe F.ird. FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Cbotitr R. Montgomery. FOR SHERIFF ChsrlM Piller. FOR AUDITOR ArtJuf Wolf. FOR RECORDER Bert E. Kyt. FOR CLERK George Rnnfc. FOR TREASURER l"rd V.. Martin. FOR ASSESSOR -John M. Truax. FOR SURVEYOR Henderaon MoOllan. FOR CORONER Thorn J. Swauti. COMMISSIONERS (Middle District). Thomas William; (Western District). J. YV. Miller. COUNCILMEN fMart--Nelaon TItltey, Melrille W. Ml and Frauk Mayr, Jr. ; PORTAGE TOWNSHIP. FOR TRUSTEE Gun A. Kllngler. FOR ASSESSOR Joseph Vrde. FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE J. Elmer I'Mk and Jom-ph V. Sjplynskl. FOR CONSTAULKS Robert A. Beyrer and Andrew Fltzkanlti. dates before the people, it is different. They are sparring for place. It is up to them to find fault. To concede anything would be regarded as traitorous to the parties that are ba-king them. It is not a question of what is Kood for the country, but can we get into orllco? They do not dare to say for a moment that they would reenact the high tariffs of the I'ayne-Aldrlch law; they do not dare to say they would go back to the old currency system, or that they would precipitate a war with Mexico or interfere in Kurope, yet they tlnd all kinds of fault with what I'res. Wilson and the democratic congress have done in the?e particulars, which faultfinding the people are supposed to accel as sufficient reason for turning democracy down. When Sen. Shively comes every citizen who believes in his country and that country's welfare, regardless of partisan supremacy, should make certain to hear him, for after all it is the country's welfare rather than partisan welfare that affects the masses. The senator has a message worth hearing. It comes from the bedrock of common sense and tr.ks differently from effusions of putrid air such as comes well-nigh symbolizing the dissertations of his opponents. It must come late in the campaign, due to the crowded legislative situation in Washington, but what is good will keep. The opposition does not dare to wait. It realizes that hammering against intelligence is futile unless it can be made persistent enough for a sufficient length of time, to become effective through enforceci weariness. WAK TO THH HITTKH KXD. Lovers of peace must resign themselves to the conviction that the war must go to a finish; that is that the issues long pending between the nations engaged in hostilities must be settled before bloodshed will cease. The troulde has been too long brewing and animosity has grown too bitter to permit a smoothing over of differences now. The outside world may as well settle down and await the issue with as much patience and fortitude as it can summon, ready at all times to step forward and aid a peaceful solution but maintaining a proper respect for the right of the belligerents to settle their own affairs in their own way. It is a painful spectacle that is being" presented on the battlefields of Europe and a grievous sacrifice that Is being made, but there is no help for it. The antagonists are determined that there shall be no uncertain Issue and have grimly, though politely, told the bystanders to keep hands off. Whatever the motives and purposes of Germany may be. whether in an aggressive manner she is conducting defensive warfare and sincerely believes that her welfare as a nation was menaced, and whatever ultimate object Russia may have, England and France are fighting Prussian militarism. Whether they were preparing to attack Germany on this score when the latter precipitated the war the opportunity has come and they have seized it with avidity and are persisting with ienaehv of purpose. The sentiment expressed by both is that I they whl not desist until this purpose is accomplished. Prut-Ma is the dominating power in Germany. Oismack constituted it a m'litary despotism to which all the w eaker tate that compose the Germt n empire yielded allegiance. The perfection of this political and military machine has been in progress eer since and its growing power has been viewed with alarm by France and England. It lias become a matter of supremacy in Europe and any result short of a definite settlement of the Issues between them and Germany -would only postpone the final conflict. CSerniaiiy ha tnked everything on the turn of the die. The prestige of the Prussian machine at home and abroad depends upon her success. If she win- the integrity of the German empire mid its supremacy in Europe are assured. If she loses the discon-

Vnt with Prussian domination In some of her states may lead to disintegration and her position amonjr the

powers will he seriously jeopardized. itri:.L social rnvrr.its. The crying need of rural Indiana is said to be social centers, wher the young people may be entertained and instructed under the direction u? competent leadership. These centers are regarded as essential to holding the interest of the young in rural life. The idea has been very well exemplified in the cities, where the school houses have been utilized for the purpose, it has been found comparatively easy to Interest the people in these centers, especially those who have few poclal diversions and whose time and thouRht is so largely occupied with the bread winning problem that many of the good things of life have been denied them. The monotony of rural life is often fpoken of as though it represented the last word in uneventf ulness, but there are many people In urban communities who live more socluded lives than those on the farms. Outside of church services these urban people had little to break- the monotony of working, eating and sleeping until the social centers gave them an opportunity to mingle more freely with their fellows. What has been accomplished In the cities should be equa!)y if not more possible in the country where a more general mutual acquaintance and a different distribution of working time make for congeniality and opportunity. There is nothing incompatible between farm life and culture. On the contrary rural residents live amid aesthetic surrounding. Their outlook Is not limited by bare walls and the sky is not seen in sections through narrow slits. They can see the sun rise and set, the whole broad expanse of the heavens are open to their view, they see the handiwork of the creator in growing things, in the renewal of bird and animal life. Their lives are set In the midst of the most inspiring thing?. liut this environment is inspiring and attractive only to those who understand it. who comprehend its significance and can see with the eye of intelligence its hidden mysteries and who are capable of responding to Its appfeals for appreciation. Only the culture and refinement of the exchange of thought can give that, and these may be obtained in the social center. The strongest holding bond that can be wrought is a community of interest, which gives mutual pleasure and profit and which lends to the surroundings, whether they be rural or urban, a real appreciation of values. Crumstown's method of treating burglars is not calculated to encourage further visits. The crooks should confine their operations to less protected places. The "United States of Europe" would be a queer combination, and still not so queer when one considers the composition of the United States of America. It is not entirely clear why Italy) should mix in unless prompted by a ! fear of what Germany may do to her : in the future if not soundly thrashed, j The loyalty of tho German people i is illustrated in the national war loan of a billion rfnd a half, which was i raised by popular subscriptions. ! If war has anything to give us in . place of art, all right, but just now . the destruction of tho treasures of ! Europe looks like wantonness. If some way could be devised of instantaneously forcing passengers into street cars it would relieve the jam at the door. The colonel is now engaged in his favorite occupation of telling the republicans how much he doesn't think of them. Trade with outh America is a question of credits and long credits at that, but we should be able to work it out. Perhaps the three-cornered fUht in Europe suggested to the Feds the idea of getting into the world series. The heavy downpours on the battlefields of Franco are another argument in favor of the rainmakers. American neutrality has not been questioned enough to make crossquestioning necessary. outh Rend should be able to pull off another popular stunt before the autumn is over. TWENTY YEARS AGO KemJnders From tho Columns of Th Dally Times. W. I Kizer. Andrew Russwurm, J. C. Knoblock. Alex Staples and J. C Stover were appointed city commissioners. t Mr. and 'Mrs. D. II. Kelfer and Mrs. Iaac Fry were called to PJne Grove. Pa., by the death of Mrs. Sarah Keifer. The county Sunday school convention opened with a large attendance. SPECIAL EVENT. "You ought to be ashamed of yourself." observed the Sunday school teacher, severely, to the small girl who had but too obviously omitted to wash her face that morning. "look j ut your llttlo brother; see how nice and clean he is." The small girl sniffed. "Well." she replied, "it's his birfday." ANN ARROR George Woods, a laborer was stabbed in the back three times during party at his home. The police are searching for Pert Flipper, whom Woods alleges did the stabbing.

THIS5

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SIX MONTHS WITH I017FS ANI riULOSOl'HKKS. Ami tho thy IkhIv and thy brain tiro and rail. Ami tho Death make a liartcst of thy dears. And hang his sirjle near thy door by nh;lit Ho fore thi then now merolos will iimcil. Now hand full of dd kindm -., stay thy tears. Now oyos eoii-olo thoo with tho old Ime-llght. lalith Anno Stewart. Homombor that It is not ho who rev i I on you or strike you. hut it is jour opinion altoiit tho-o things as bolus iiiMiltim:. When then a man Irritates you, you inii-t knowthat it is your own opinion which hxis irritated you. i:pietotu. Till' allies frankly acknowledge that they made a grievous mistake in abandoning the forts near Ithcims. They see now that the forts are needed and must he retaken. That means extraordinary loss of life for the allies while holding the Torts would have put the burden of the loss on the Germans. This la a distinction with a difference, but the difference cannot be seen from the neutral point of view. MITH of the 'English language is used in a comparative sense. Thus, a person is spoken of as immaculate. Possibly there are such persons, hut we have never seen one. Invariably in experience there ha.s been a flaw, scarcely noticeable perhaps, but still a flaw. Recently we met a neat appearing man. He would have been immaculate but for the condition of his finger nails. MAIIj carriers receive more sympathy than any other class of workers. It comes from the women on their routes, who see the patient plodders day in and day out, in sunshine and storm, carrying their loads of mall, frequently large and quite heavy, and their tender hearts are touched. Vet we observe that mail carriers, like officeholders, seldom dio and never resign, and that the waiting list is always full. J,ot's Cot Hack to Ileal Tilings. (Decatur Democrat.) While we know every one is busy with war news and politics and important affairs or every sort, we can't help calling your attention to the fact that we have no place for basketball

HUGH Th. MILLER SHOULD SVEEP OWN DOOR-YARD BEFORE GOING AFTER HOMER L. COOK FOR ASSEMBLY IRREGULARITIES

Hugh Tit. Miller, republican candidate for United States senator, should retire from the race, this upon the same theory that republicans and progressives are demanding the retirement o!" Homer L. Cook, the democratic candidate for secretary of state. Miller was lieutenant governor of Indiana, and as such, president of the senate in 1907 when a bill passed by both houses was lost either purposely or accidentally, and never found its way into the public acts, while another law, certain amendments to which were defeated in tho senate, did lind its way into the acts with these amendments included. This is an exact parallel with the recent discovery incident to somebody's blunder following the session of 191:1, and which is cited by the republicans and progressives, as a reason for ditching Cook. Imprisoned a Secretary. Gov. Ralston in his recent "keynote" speech at Indianapolis, opening the democratic campaign, gave a number of incidents of republican irregularity recorded from the "good old republican days", that really ought to be explained, before the G. O. P. goes farther in its denunciation of democracy. The governor said: "From the outcry made by republicans and progressives against the legislature of 19 U5, one is almost persuaded to believe that that session was the only one in the history of the state in which there was anything irregular. Put not so. Democrats will not blush if they elect to make a comparison of the records of democratic legislatures with those of republicans. "Hut speaking of legislative methods, the people have not forgotten that specimen of republican methods which they applied v to my friend Myron King, who was secretary to Gov. Matthews, when they tried to imprison him in the state house elevator. Their 'patriotic' purpose was to prevent him from reporting the governor's veto of n bill to rob theexecutive of his rights and grab few republican jobs for janitors in the state house. Seme Republican Record. "The people of Indiana have not forgotten the history of the famous baking powder hill, that figured in the republican b-is- ! lature of 19ul. A local concern t in Indianapolis sought to secure the enactment of a law. prohlbit- ! ing the sale of baking powder containing certain chemicals, j among which was 'bitartrate of i potassium. After this bill had I passed both branches of the bg- ! islature the words 'or bitartrate j of potassium' were erased therefrom and in its mutilated condii tion the bill was approved by a republican governor. Serious ! charges of the crime of mutila tion were made by men of high standing in the republican party against other republicans of high standing in this state. At that time all the peace and judicial otficers of Marion county were republicans, but no one was prosecuted for this unlawful act. More than that: Th Indianapolis News did not demand the prosecution of the guilty party, or demand the defeat of the republican party because of the commission of this erime. On the contrary it has stood in every campaign from that time to this for the election of republican state tickets and republican legislatures. Where Miller Comes In. "In the republican legislature of 1307. house hill 5 j j prescribing' a method for the preparation of ballots for the proposed constitutional amendment' passed both houses, but the bill was sidetracked. It never found Us way into the Acts, and no one ever heard of any one of the republican papers demanding the defeat of their party, or criticising any of the republicans of the

Ji JUNJ'Ul TVUU

and other athletic sports for which the young people crave and to which they ate entitled. THE German line on the Aisne is holding well, but it can no, be expected to remain as long as the line at the top of the first page. ST K A KING of fortitude, a hay fever victim Just returned from his relief trip immediately began to suffer, and when a friend expressed sympathy cheerfully said. "(.). it ain't near as bad as it was." Tho Lucidity of the Knglish Iauguago (?or. Columbus City Post.) Frank Anderson and wife, of two miles south of here had fifty chickens stolen Friday night. Their small son, sleeps upstairs and he saw the chicken thieves take them from the chicken coop but was too young to realize and yelled at them which frightened them away. The netting was torn from the chicken coop window and they reached their hand ir.side and were taking them out through the window. Until Mr. Anderson could get out, nothing could be se?n of the thieves. THIS will be a bfi'l year for football heroes. Their feats of daring and endurance will look like a girls' game t tennis compared with those of the heroes of war. We may express our abhorrence of war in the choicest language, but the primitive in us continues to thrill at it. Where Our S!kw lias Wont. (Dahlgren. IK., Echo.) Our show company has went bankrupt and is in the hands of a receiver. The advance advertiser had to wallhome, the cat climbed a tree and the dog died. THE man or woman with the ability to construct an attractive vegetable menu can get space in the newsjoapers, but his or her fame is not likely to be enduring. Mo it people who" try it swear they like it, but don't try it again. May Ho Jut In Iisoxd. (Harrisburg, 111., Register.) We wouldn't like to say that Rex Lyon is positively lazy, but he always makes one of his kids stand around the board and move his "men" when he is playing checkers. Now comes the season of tho year When docile man Does what he can. By rising with the rosy dawn To rake the litter of the leaves. Upon tho lawn. C. N. F. legislature for the mysterious history of that .bill. Rut what a monstrous crime the history of that bill would have been had the legislature of 1907 been democratic! "Again, the Senate Journal of the republical legislature of 1907 at page 102 4 shows that an important amendment affecting the rights of citizens in their dealings with foreign corporations, offered to senate bill 127, was defeated. Yet the acts of 1907 at pa?e 287, contains this amendment as passed. What convincing evidence this would have been of the unlitness of the democratic party to bo entrusted with power, if the legislature of 1907 had been dem ocratic instead of republican!" ; Fair for Roth Parties. i "What is fair for one party is fair ' for both," the governor said. "I do not believe for a moment that either Miller or Cook was guilty of wrong doing, and I am not proud of the ses- ; sion's action in this matter, but in j view of the record of the senate over; which Miller presided it also behooves! his party to go slow on the charge j of corruption." I Still with sublime effrontery Miller j and his republican committee and press bureau go on insinuating that Homer L. Cook was responsible for! senate bills '.23 and 499 in the legis- ! lature of T 91 :j. The democrats have as much right ' to charge Mr. Miller with the responsibility of bills 127 and 533 in the' legislature of 1907. j If it is improper for Homer E. i Cook to stand as a democratic candi-1 date for secretary' of state because two bills that had not passed found ' their way into the Acts j Is it less improper for Mr. Miller, ; president of the state senate in 1907. which allowed one bill that passed the legislature to become pigeon- ; holed and an amendment to another bill to be written into notwithstanding it had been defeated, to ask the peopie of Indiana to vote for him as . United States senator? Is. Newspaper Persecution. The Indianapolis News falsely insinuates that certain democrats want Homer E. Cook to withdraw from the ticket. What hits it to say A-bout Hugh .Miller? Cook has been made the victim of scurrilous attacks on the part of the Indianapolis News and tho republican and progressive state organizations and the partisan press generally In Indiana. He has been accused, by innuendo and insinuation, of corrupt dealings because of bills 423 and 4 9 9. although not one item of proof lias been offered that the bills did not lind their way into the Acts through a mistake that was possible in the closing hours of the legislature, or through the design of some interested person or persons, w holly unknown to Mr. Cook. Mr. Miller stands in exactly the same position with reference to the two bills that got by him as presiding orfleer of the senate of 1907, either through fraud or otherw ise. Does the Indianapolis New demand the withdrawal of Mr. Miller's name from the republican ticket? The Indianapolis News says Cook is unworthy of public trust because he was speaker of the house of representatives in 191H, ignoring th great pieces of legislation enacted by that legislature. I A en Republicans Disgusted. Miller was president of tne senate in 1907 is he more worthy of public trust than Cook, in view of the record of the legislature of 1907? Current comment on the plmilaxity of the two cases and the fact that nothing was being said or suggested about the withdrawal of Miller, while Cook li being shamefully and unfairly attacked, shows the people are frilly alive to the fart, that the Indlanapo- f lis News is persecuting Cook, for personal reasons and is merely using the 191:: legislature as a peg on which to hang its animosity. Th? case of

Miller makes this bo plain that it Feems probable tho anti-Cook guns hav been spiked. Even the republicans express themselves as disgusted with the unfair treatment accorded Cook, and the effort to whitewash the mistakes. If not unlawful acta of the Fenato !eflon over which Miller presided. The people of Indiana will not forget that senate bills 423 and 4f?, that f?ot by the legislature of 1513. are both unconstitutional, and that one of the persons intended to be benefitted by either of these bills will be benehtted In the slightest. Put the bills that were Juggled in tho legislature of 1907, when Miller was presi

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dent of the senate, do affect the people vitally. because Mil 5.12. that pAnsed both houses of the legislature of ISO", and wan sidetracked and nevtr found Its way into the acts of 1?07, wr a conftitutlonaJ bill, and tho amendment of Mil 127 that w.,s stricken out. but which appears in the printed acts of 1907. 1 constitutional and vitally affects tlu people of Indiana. In other words bills 422 and 43? injuriouKly affect no one. whTas bills D33 and 127 injuriously affect every citiren of Indiana, It is plain that the deficiencies of Miller aro more culpable and Injurious than the deficiencies that might ) laid At the door of Homer Cook.

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