South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 290, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 October 1914 — Page 12

P AT111 DAY, OCTOBER 10, 1911. OUTH BIEOD) K

TIMES

12

ILL PLANS MADE FOR LECTURES ON

. CATHOLIC FAITH Here's Program in Detail for Explanation of Doctrines at High School Auditorium During Week of Oct. 12. AH arran g m n t s have hern completed for the corning of Father Rertram Conway to South Renvl for a f-eries of b ciur beginning Monday evening" .and continuing until the fol lowing Sunday. Eatmr '-'mway a member of the Paulist congregation of N w York, will give a scries of lectures in tho high school auditorium ur.dfT tho auspices of the Knights of Columbus, of South Rend for the puror (.'xpuinmi: mo ainuin; - trine to all who m ay h- interested. .A cordial invitation has been extended by .the Knights of Columbus to all th Protestant clergy of the city and to all non-Catholic.-. The first lecture will bo given Mon!a.v evening at 8 o'clock and various phases of tho Catholic religion will 1p discussed each, succeed ir.g evening Including Sunday. Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock Father Conway will speak at St. Iatriek's church and Sunday afternoon ho will give a -poeial address to nun in the high tchool auditorium. AVill Aibufp Question. The answering of any and all questions relating to tho Catholic faith or Catholic doctrine will also bo a feaby Father Conway that much of tho Rons may he written and dropped into the boM which will bo conveniently i.laced for tho purpose. It is believed J rather onuav that mucn oi in -nreiud'co against th Catholic church I duo to misinformation and that there are many non-Catholics who wish sincerely to be set right in reg.rd to Mich questions, but hesitate to ask their Catholic friends or, asking Catholic friends, they are not anrwcred satisfactorily. Tho purpose of the question box is to afford opportunity fur freely asking such questions. The subject of the various lectures will bo successively as follows: "Is one Church as Good as Another?" "The Church and the Eiblc," "The Catholic Church,' "The Forgiveness f Sins," "Tho Holy Eucharist." "The Church and Divorce" and "Why T Am a Catholic.' An excellent series of musical numbers has nlso been planned for each occasion. There will bo no charge for admittance at any lecture. Hero's Itocepthm Committer. Tho reception committee which will welcome tho guests includes George I, OTricn. F. C. Toepp. Ih 3a C.uilfrfcvle, M. F. Calnon. F. J. Tvromey, L. J. Kelb v. J. F. 1 lines and W. Penltz. The other comjniRees which have had charge of arrangements are ns follows: Executive, 1 W. McGann. chairman; E. S. Jdckens. J. E. Weber, Dr. J. R. Eerteling. J. A. Kaufer, James Mallon, T. E. Howard and Dr. J. A. Stoecklcy; program. E. W. McGann, i:. S. Dickens, J. 1. Weber, C. A. Hagerty and T. L. Guilfoyle; press. W. A. Mclnorny, Oeorgo A- Schock, C. A. Eagerly and G. W. J. KalczynPki; publicity. J. 1L Brink. John Hiss, Thomas L. Hickev, Clem Smogor. J. V. Butler. W. 1. Cass, A. W. Fortler, J. V. Eeciincr. F. 1 M.urphy and J. Jouls Gerstbaucr. Father Conway is a convert to the Catholic f.aith and upon his conxerslon joined the order of the great founder of which Father Isaac T. 3 locker was also a convert. Born in lsi'j of German Lutheran parents. J .11 lie r lltmii r.uiv mummu cni'"h religious tendencies. Tovertv compell- j i! him to leave school early but 1 I read much, particularly on religion subject;. The seltlshness of the competition in tho business world repelled Jilm and intensified his religious tendencies. After years of Investigation and lifter living for extende.l periods in the communities at Brook Farm and Fruitlands where be came into conrtaet with ruch persons ;is George .Eipley, Thoreau, George "William Curtis. Emerson, Alcott and others, bo toot; up a serious study of the various Protestant sects and later of tho Catholic church and in IS 14 embraced her doctrines as satisfying -ino.-t perftMjtb' his religious cravings. He became a priest in tho Bedemp'terist order and later founded the erdcr of Paulists. Here's lrograin in Detail. The program in detail arranged I -for Father Conway's visit in South J '.end i- as follows: MONDAY. S P. M. Orchestral se-decta-n: "The Kosary." Nevin. by Eljton Crepeau; "O Divine Redeemer," Gounod, by MUs Florence. White of Chicago; lecture, "Is One Church as Good "jus Another?" and answering questions. Father Conway: omgrt'gat.ier.al song. "Holy God." W. A. Mcl::-rny will Introduce the speaker rand nlll alo give a brief talk on r'Volunibid day.' which f.ull.-? on Monia Tl'ESDAY. P. M. Orchestral selection; introduction by E. J. Two::if ; oval solo, "Jerusalem." Barker, by Br-tf. Frederic Ferryman. rganit apd t hoinnaMer of the First M. E. church; kcture, "The I'hurch and the ; lies' Ion - 1 and a r Ccliu ay ring oi r.mcgai o tior.al s--r. WEDXFSPAY, r. M. ' r h st ral selections. fr- rTi Iler.essy. bv Frederic In.gers.dl. c. Hist: Mix "wilda Shonts. violinist and Mis-i IU len Guilfoyle, .pianist; s'!.c. "t ad Kindly Light." Protht-ro. M;-s j phino Dockrr; Introduction by J. Aug;;tine Smith: b cture. "The Caihoi;, 'hureh," anf ering of que-congregatii-nal Til EES DA V. selection; son Tipton, b;,- Mrs. tioo. James F. "Forgiveness of io 1 tlier Conwa ; . 'Kg. b P. M. Oreh stral "Spirit 11 1 1 a e r . " J. H. R.Hie; introdue1 lines-; lecture. -The Mr.--, answering Oi amestior.s Father Cv n.vay: cengre tional so:.1:. FRIDAY, ? P. M. Oreb.estral sellectlon; violin solo, "Ave Maria,"' 'niuiioi!, by Arthur i'armody of C'otre Dt:n-; Introduction, I . L Guilfoyle; bclure, -The Holy K'-.-h:irit." nr-swering of cturtior;s. Father 'nnav; song. SATERDAY. S P. pebati-jn; s-:;g, "My God." Dudley Bviek. J Tiirr; Intro-Pa n-:; M rche tral ! in. r. My v Pnf. John Bon. T. F. I'huroh and of . jv; lions. toward: let -t;:re. "The Jtivon aii. a rin g Piither Cenwav; song.

iiLJNDA Y, lU;2o A-

M. S-ra;on at

St. Patrick's church; 3:00 p. m lecture for men at high FChool auditorium; 8:00 p. m.. lecture at high school auditorium on "Why I Am a Catholic." Father Conway will te. introduced by C. A. Hagerty ar.d Alex Log-dstori will sin? "the Song of the Soul." by Ijcke. and harp selections will bo rendered.

DEATHS

AVIXFITTI.n jonxsov. Tho death of Wlnfleld EeKoy Johnson, 112 5 Vistula av, occurred at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, after a two weeks illness. I To Is survived by a wife, Amanda Johnson, and one brother, Joseph E. Johnson of Walkerton. Ind. Ho was born in Marshall county, Ind., April 11. 1S.11, but has lived hero during tho greater part of his life. A large number of friends In South Rend join the family in morning his death. He was a member of the Masonic lodge. Funeral services wjll be held at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at the residence at 112." Vistula a v.. Rev. George Allison will officiate and burial will be in Iliverview. DELTIIIA WAITSIN. Pelthia J. Waltsin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob I. Waltsin of Warren township, died Saturday morning1 at u:4." o'clock following an illness of thr'c days caused by diphtheria. Funeral services will be private at 4 o'clock Monday. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant. THREATENS MAN WITH REVOLVER; GOES TO JAIL West End Frightened at Man Ilunning Down Street llourihin Huge Pistol. The sight of a man with blood streaming down his face, nourishing a huge pistol, and running as if his very life were at stake, was too much for the foreign populace of W. Division st. Friday afternoon. An excitable citizen turned in a hurry-up call for trie police patrol announcing that a "crazy man was shooting up the neighborhood." The man was C. A. Sherman, roomer and partner of Thomas Emberlain, Indiana a v. and Olive St., and he was running, he declared breathlessly to the otlicers, to escape from a maniacal outburst by Emborlain. Tho latter, Sherman claimed, has assaulted him with intent to kill, had snapped an army revolver in his face, and then had taken the weapon and beat him over the head. I'pon charges of assault with intent to kill. Emborlain was arraigned :i city court Saturday morning and after a jdea of guilty, was lined $2." and costs. In default of payment, ho went to the county jail to stay out the sentence. Emberlain had no excuse to present the court for his act. TWO STOLEN AUTOS ARE RECOVERED BY POLICE Nobile and Cadillac Car Are Sent Aftor One in Louisville, Other In Dci'atur, 111. John Xobile with Chief Kuespcrt of the detective department, left for Decatur, III., Friday night after the chief had received notice that two men had confessed to the robbery of the Xobile car in this city. The theft occurred about a month ago, during a local crime wave, and the police department failed to find any trace of tho car until word was received from Decatur. Detective Lane was detailed to Ioulsville, Ky., Saturday morning to return to this city Albert Lough man, who was captured in that city by officers after a wheel upon a Cadillac car, stolen in this city, had broken and he had sought a repair shop. The car was stolen a week ago from the salesroom of the Cadillac Co. on Vis tula av. and the matter was reported to the police by C. E. Johnson, who owned the machine. Loughman will be returned to the city without the formality of requisition papers rh ho is being held by Chief McLaughlin upon a fugitive warrant. CAPITAL WHOLESALERS TO VISIT SOUTH BEND Chamlwr of Commerce Plans to Entertain Visitors lYom Indiana polls Oct. 23. Indianapolis wholesalers will visit South Bend to plan trade extension, Oct. L:t. Plana have been made by the wholesalers organization of Indianapolis to make a trip over the northern part of Indiana and amonK the cities to be visited will be South Bend. Efforts be made by tho local Chamber of Commerce to get local manufacturers and jobbers to meet the Indianapolis traders ami visits will be made to local concerns and business houses. A Fpeclal car will make the trip here. Tho Indianapolis men will visit Mishawaka in the afternoon and will spend the night in this city. They will bring two or three speakers ami arrangements will be made for a meeting hero perhaps In the evening. The Indianapolis newsboys' band will give a concertWAR VETERANS STAGE FIGHT IN POST HALL Twi-Year-Old Grudge I leaches Climax at IYlday Night Meeting of Old Soldiers In Headquarter. Because two years crook t. 1219 Michigan ago Henry av., failed to t come a pall bearer ai uie iiinerai of a comrade and Daniel N. Dressier did. the two. both of whom are mem1 e i s of the local post of the G. A. R.. '( came engaged in a wordy war in the post headquarters in the old courthouse Fridav night, and the two came to Mows. Crocker Is alleged to hae -truck Dressier in the face, and the fornur declares that the act was 1 :ti:'iaM in that Dressier p.'issed him tile J!e. Cr.. ker was arraigned in city court S.iturd iv morning upon assault and battery charges hied by Drossier. He pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until Monday morning with bond at Crocker is deaf ar.d Drossier lot a !-g ill the war. A. . - 1 Ce.rge F. Bingham and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers of this city bft South Bend for Indianapolis b automobile Saturday. J. J. Ames, secretary of the Y. M. c a.. D spending tho week end in Chicago.

Kaiser is Saddest Man in World Today, Says Miss Kirby, Back Home From Germany

Attitude of Whole Nation is One of Great Sadness, Says South Bend Woman Urges People to Withhold Blame. "It is my firm conviction that Germany did not want war," said Mlsa Sadie Ivirby Saturday morning at her homo on W". Colfax av., on her return from New York where she landed last week after a long northerly Journey on tho steamship Cretic from Liverpool. From Munich, where she has apartments. Miss Kirby left Germany by way of Holland, eoing from there to Liverpool, whence sho sailed on the Cretic with a largo number of Americans whose tours of the old country were interrupted by the outbreak of hostilities. "The general attitude of tho people in Germany i3 one of great sadness that war should have come to pass. Of course every nation feels that tho war was forced upon it so does Germany, and with them It is a tight to the death. They feel themselves in a position of de-fensa of the fatherland and will fight to tho last extremity to save their country. Men of military position said to mo in Munich, 'Before Berlin is taken there will not be a German man living: So long as this light has been forced upon us we will tight to the last. I-Yselinjj of Great Sadness. "Tho feeling of the people in general Is one of great sadness and 1 believe that today tho kaiser is tho saddest man in his country. When England felt forced to declare war the feeling of regret was intensified. 'It is terrible that we should have to nght England,' tho people exclaimed. 'For they are bo close to us in ties of blood and friendship. "Even when tho news of victory camo it was received in Munich with a sigh of regret. Tho whole thing is really pitiful from the German point of view and I feel that we should withhold our verdict of blame until the truth is known. The Germans claim that Russia and England have been preparing for this war to take AH Officers of Chamber of Commerce Quit and Entire New Slate Will be Chosen in Reorganization of Body. To pave the way for establishing a new and complete reorganization in which every new member may have a voice, the entire directorate of the South Bend Chamber of Commerce resigned Saturday morning. Resignations will tako place immediately on the completion of the membership campaign. A special meeting of all the members will bo called at that time and a permanent reorganization will be effected. This will give the new members an opportunity of selecting tho .men that will head tho organization. It was determined at a meeting Friday afternoon that complete reorganization should be effected and all the directors agreed Saturday morning to withdraw their names from the places which will later bo tilled by the new members. Several of them gave up otlices that they were elected to hold for three years more. .Reelection of otlicers which would have occurred the last of the year, will take place earlier. A primary will be held after the membership campaign and later the election will take place. By this method, it is thought, all criticism of present otlicers will be avoided. To lLave New lly-Taws. Besides reorganizing, a new set of by-laws will be arranged and submittal. It is planned to effect the several changes if possible before the Chamber moves to the quarters in tho old Arnold residence on V. Jefferson blvd. "Old differences and strifes will be forgotten," Lucuia E, Wilson, who is assisting wdth tho campaign, said Saturday. "Petty grievances mast be buried. Although it may not be as picturesque a thing as when Paterson, N. J 'buried the hammer,' by forming a long parade and marching to the funeral oi a gigantic hammer, yet the coth Bend Chamber proposes to accomplish the same result as effectively. "South Bend must get-together. Every one recognized the tasks that confront the chamber in removing the obstacles from the path of the gettogether movement. When the reorganization has been completely effected it will pattern its methods after the best organizations in AmtrAVill Bury Hatchet. "The resignation of the directors in South Bend is a repetition of what was done in Paterson, N. J., Williamsport. Penn., and Dayton, O. It makes an absolutely clean slate on which new memberships can be written. New policies and methods will be arranged. It is a btg step toward a complete get-together anion;' all the citizens and will steadily gain ground as time elapses. "There is.no sacrifice too great to the end that South Bend shall have a big etticient and constructive Chamber of Fommeive." The resignation signed by the directors follows: "We the undersigned directors of the South Bend Chamber of Commerce hereby resign ami oi.r resignations shall tako effect as s..on as another governing body can be duly elected and qualified. (Signed: Harry A. Engman. jr. president: Rollo G. Page, first vicepresident; George IT. Bingham, se. ond vice president: Joseph E. NetT. treasurer: and H. G. Spaulding. secretary; William Ha pp. Fred Woodward. Fred Dennis. E. B. Austin. William Swintz. Mvron Campbell. Charles Crekett, W. G. Elliott. I M. Ham mi Tschniidt. 1. W. Jackson ( S. e. Chard. M. W. O'Brien. C. A. Dolph. E. T. Bonds, A. H. Heller and A. G. Graham.

D1REGT0RS HESIGM PAVING WHY FOR THE HEW REGIME

place two years hence that Russia will not bo content until it has its southern port at Trieste; so the Germans reasoned and justly it seemed to me that if they were to be forced into war with two stronger nations it had better be when she was prepared and they were not. Tried to Aert YVar. "As a matter of fact, too, Russia was mobilizing days before war was declared. The kaiser telegraphed time and timo again to the czar begging him not to mobilize until some effort was made to come to an understanding. Of course thero will probably be no way of proving this until years after, but I had a friend who was caught in Russia. It took him a month to get out by sailboat, freight and carriage, and he said that the Russians were mobilizing as early as July l5. "The courtesy with which Americans and tourists in general were treated in Germany should be emphasized. Nine special trains were sent out of Munich with sleeping cars, dining cars and every convenience that the traveler could ask, to convey tourists to Holland, and this at a great loss to themselves, for every one of those long trains came back empty. I left on the last of these. The burgomaster himself came down to see each train off and his little granddaughter, j dressed In white, and with a wreath of pink flowers about her head, passed through the train carrying a huge basket of flowers with a boquet for each woman passenger. It was really very sad, and the Americans left weeping. I TaKe Northerly Route. j "From there on we had no difficulty. We took an extreme northerly route to avoid German cruisers I sup-' pose, but the most exciting thing we met was a huge iceberg, the largest any traveler or ofTicer on the boat had ever seen. It took us most of the day to pass the great mountains of ice. and the ship slowed down for eight hours th.'it night for fear of meeting others. The captain did not sleep nights at all all the way across. The passengers were all like one big family, for they had all had war experiences and one was eager to hear that of another." Miss Kirby with an elderly woman as her companion, was in Baireuth, Bavaria, attending the performances of "Parsifal'' and "The Flying Dutchman" when mobilization was ordered. "Parsifal" was the last operatic performance in the little theater, for on the Friday afternoon when it was given the theater was closed. The news camo as a great shock to the peoplo and tho strangers within their gates, but the swiftness with which the orders from the. military headquarters wis carried out was marvelous. Germans Are Orderly. "The German people are the most orderly and systematic people I ever came in contact with anyway," said Miss Kirby, "but I never had it impressed on me so forcibly before. The onler came on Friday and by the next day we were making our way through thousands of marching men and every railway was transporting train after train in which the men were so thickly crowded that they couldn't sit down, and every railway track was guarded by soldiers at every few yards. "Every bridge was especially guarded and soldiers sprang out with bayonets at each one and demanded our identilication papers. In the little town of Erlangen Ave were arrested and our papers demanded. Of course we had not anticipated any such state of affairs when we left Munich for Baireuth, so we had no ollicial papers. While w o were treated very courteously we were forced to go to the police station where it tinally occurred to me that I had with me my German Traveling club pass while my companion, a dear harmless old lady, came near being held up for days until we remembered that she had her American Express Co. checks. My chauffeur was German, so he wasn't questioned.

Populace Is Iltcited. "The populace seemed excited out of all proportion at our arrest. They followed us to the police station and there stood on each other's shoulders in the effort to see into the windows. We did not Jind out until we got further along that a bridge in a nearby town liad been blown up by two Frenchmen in women's clothing and wo were tho suspects. "After we left there we had no great trouoble until our gasoline gave out. We were unable to procure any more because it had all been requsitioned by the German government and we couldn't get it from any source. Our chauffeur tried to get it on the plea, that it would aid him to get more quickly to his post in the Flelger division, for lie is an aeronaut and belongs to that department of the army. But all to no effect. So wo left the car in the garage of a little hotel and went on by train. We waited two hours in the little station and in that time eight military trains went by, each one blocks long and crowded to tho limit with soldiers. "We had no further trouble and it was with the greatest regret that I left Munich, for we were quite safe there and we all felt so intensely for the German people. It seems too bad that the nations should resent so intensely Germany's military policy. Her large army has been forced unn her because of the nature of her location just as her large navy has been forced i;pon England. The military training of her men has been a tine thing in raising the physical standards of the German race and so long as militarism is the best thing for German and sh" D content under it, why should we complain'.'" LAST JEWEL IN BELGIUM'S CROWN NmASACRIFICED 'CoNTINTKD 1Mb M T'AGE NE ing the climax of its fury. The city "a as r-'pofted to be almost completely in t' air.es. th" u'lare of the condauratioii and thf splashes of .tlame from the b rman she'Is being. d;stinctly visd'b- on the Pat.ii frontier. b mibs awav. Thro;;::h the dull glow- of 11 -lit vol'j'nes ,,r ,,.ef. smoke eoubl be seen rolling skyward. 'al licdi al ! imaged. "The r.;mo:- , athe.lral of X'-tre Iame. v. hose . -ora-tructioe was !i'".;ur. in 1 ' ' -. was x-rin'Iy il.,:i::i-ol, it i said. It was Tii 'ed a- one of the largest and most b autifal Gothic edifices in the Netherlands. The vaulting of the interior is supported by l'JT, magni:b ent pillars. "Shells nt damn red the hotel reVille. a hi.-terio building that was started in l.'.e.i. it is of the Kcnr.aissance stvlc of architecture.

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Lamp Shades and Lamp Shade Frames and Materials in the Drapery Department. AERIJUL TRUGK MAY BE HIT! TO FIHE DEPAHTMEITT Heads of City Boards Pledge Mayor Support in Move to Raise City's Fire Insurance Rate Classification. At a meeting of the heads of the various municipal departments of the city held in the oflice of Mayor Keller Friday, at which time tho mayot" was pledged their support in tho movement to raise South Bend into the second classification of fire insurance rating. The chief points of discussion concerned the proposed purchase of an aerial fire truck and the completion of a suitable building code for the city. In the matter of the lire truck there was some dissension. I'res't Augustine of the board of public safety held that a water booster pump was a more necessary equipment. He based his stand upon the faot that persons on the outskirts of tho city, who suffer most from lack of pressure during heavy contlagrations in the mercantile district, are forced to pay tho same rate that property owners of the latter territory pay, and are given no better service. Xeeil l'ump More. "A water pressure pump," said Mr. Augustine Saturday morning, "will benefit all portions of the city. An aerial truck would be of no service in a residence district." However, Mayor Keller stated that the matter of the purchase of such a truck would be takii up with tho city council, and that body would be requested to make an appropriation for that purpose. Tho city council will also, according- to Mayor Keller, supervise tho completion of tho building code. The codo as planned bv tho mayor and his aides will embrace practically every suggestion put forward by the recent visit to the city of E. M. Sellers, publisher of the Indiana Inspection bureau. F. C. Powell of this city, who is manager of the bureau In this district, has been asked by iMayor Keller to secure data upon the approximate saving to the city that would e nsue if through the building code and fire department improvement, tho city becomes a part of tho state's second classification of base rating. The tiglire roug'aly has been guessed at $Hoo annually, a figure that is an incentive to the administration, according to Mayor Keller. lleports Show Gain. lb-ports read bv other departments show that gains financially ar.d in efficiency continue. The city sealer stated that he had mde oT'J inspections in S'-ptember. while in the same month of l : l the ligure was but -77. He reported that through the year there have been 114". wagons in the public market. Of J 1.17 5 donated the department, only 3o07.C'. had been spent to date. The electrical department reported that out of a total of 2iZ inspections ".4 had hen condemned. The figures, according to li. X. Dickey, cry electrician, is the largest the city has ever kip-vvn. Amng the r.vr methods to be installed irto the works of the c:ty hall, the mavor announced Saturday morning that it was be;ng planned to charge a fee for every seend inspection made. It is hoped in this way to call i.ttention to improper wiring

WYMAN'S-

Hard wick WiStoin

Come and methods and to have builders who do the work adhere to tho law. Eleven regular sessions of the board of works were held and the report in detail of each was laid before the mayor. Several sewers had been contracted for through the month and numerous assessment rolls approved. The board held two special sessions. TO FORM NEW CLASSES Domestic Science Work Will be Extended This Week. Under tho auspices of the new vocational training department of the public schools, two now classes in domestic science will bo formed this week. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, a class for home girls will be formed at the new high school. Applicants will be restricted to those between 17 and years old. Thursday evening another class will be formed at the Coquillard school and here the age limit will be restricted as before. The classes will be in charge of Miss Elsie Hinckley and Miss Florence Weld. BRYAN'S INDIANA TOUR IS PROVING MARKED SUCCESS (Contixep:d from page one) affect the government of tho greatest nation on earth, but I want to say in starting a word for your Gov. Ealston. "Gov. Ralston has passed my fondest expectations and he has made the best chief executive a state lias ever known. I saw in him a great leader, and his prestige should be inerea-sed. The more prestige he has, the stronger he will he, and the stronger he is the better he is for his country. (Applause. ) "I have been in this tight for i'0 years. I am now ."4 years old ami I know not how long my strength will last. Rut I am hoping that I will be able to keep in this light for ll'i more years and that I can still go on and win battles. "There is not a young man in this country who rises to prominence but what I keep an eye on him. I know that the young must some day take the place of the old. "I have been close enough to Woodrow Wilson to know his purpose. Hcombines all the qualities that make a great executive for a great people. Never have I fought with a more conscientious or .a braver man than Woodrow Wilson. (Applause.) "He began work immediately after his inauguration. The constitution f?av him nearly a year to rest and to look around. But he needed no rest and he needed not to look around. He called his congress together and he has kept it there ever since. That congress passed the tariff law, the best tariff since the war. (Applause. It far excels the tariff measure of 14. I -was a member of that congress at that time and we had some reactionary democrats in the senate. We did not get as good a law as we had hoped, but we kept in the tight. The tariff law passed by the present administration has opened the ey. ? of the people of this country ami it has shown them to what extent they have been deceived. "Predictions were made, of course, but the sun rose the same as it always did, the soil was just as fertile as It always had teen, but the partnership between the Almighty and the republican party was dissolved. (Loud applause.) The people of this country can vote as they please now without any fear of being thrown Into bankruptcy for the privileged few. "I have been called everything from an anarcnist to a disturber of the peace for advocatinc the in.'-'tne taxlaw, but it was an act of jusii -e. and every poor man who loves justice ought to applaud it. i "heers. "The republican party had a chance to pass an income tax law, but it failed. The republican party had a

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oYI H l.S30 3.25 36x36 4.50 25.0G See Us chance all these years to pas; a tun:f, law, but it failed. Tho repabh, .,a party has been made up in its b i.ieiship of men who profited by h.g'.i tariff. "When congress finished wiih tie income tax and the tariff law. Rre.-. Wilson said: 'You have dne migh'.g well; now let's start .on sonn thing else.' Then the currency bill apassed and we restored the right ; the government to issue money. W transferred the center of currenc..from New York to Washington. (Cheers.) You rememb r the pam r of l'.oiT. t started not under a democratic administration, perhaps tl. fact that some thought the democratic party would be successful started that pajiic and perhaps it came becauseit couldn't wait. Rut a year ago came visions of another panic. The secretary of the tn'as.iry did m t go to New York then, but he vveat to the white house. "He issued a statement that ha? made history and in that statement ho said that any community which needed money neel not go to Wall st., but to Washington. (Appluuse. ) "And the panic, the sir.s of which we saw, folded its tent like the Ara l and silently stole awav-. n'ho "My good friends of Indiana, it means something to have a pr :N-i: t and a seeretary of the treasury whuphold the rights of the p. ople. ami ! ask you tonight where would you b with a horrible war in Europe if W .!l st. had control of the money husin ( Applause. ) "The republican party, both br.frmhes of it, had a chance and it failed. The progressives say Taft did not d these things, but Roosevelt had t'.ias long a time as Mr. Taft ami i. failed. Rut Woodrow Wilson io... the side of the people. The republicans had a chance at the trut juetioa. but they failed. Why didn't tie republican party do these things? Recause tho republican leaders were supported by the benefieiarit s of th:-i evils. (Applause.) "There is but one way yu dn indorse these great policies and t!o-" great principles of Pres. Wilson a:, i that is by reelecting democratic gressmen and democratic .senator.-.. I t this country' this year ih r arenough senators to be t b et 1 P change the complexion of the uppr house. Woodrow Wilson m ds l demo-emtic congress and a drmf . r - t . senate; the arm of the president :m ; not be paralyzed anil the jir-crc-.- of this nation must not be bb k d. The Mexican (,uet ion. "Pre?. Wilson has had his ttb . He had one in Mexico and so-m republican leaders thought la- ount i recognize Huerta ar.d owrb-.k t:.means by which Huerta a.--unod h.n power and domination. That would ha'-e placed a premium n 'r'.c.i and assasination for the pr- -bb u.t . f this country to recognize Hu- rta. for by assassination he g ,t tu.tr. I. "The mothers in Rur-'-pe aie downcast and dishearu u d: t:. :r : r I winners have been taken . a ay from them by the worst and irat horribb war in "history, but the mothers ,.f tl new world on the western hemisp'm r are thanking God that Wi!.-on hn kept peace and spare.! the ! re. id w r.ers, the sons and farm:- i ui -.it executive officer t t'l.br U' U -o-i ofb.ees in the- interest .-t ti republican leaders v.ar.t vr: b him in the l ack and ptral". z strong arm. Are you r- o: ; are , prepared to repudiate :,m.' "The Rnited Stated ; s .-.TU 1 L" 7 peace treaties ami wh :i I g-t !.u-"; to Washington I will sign thr-.- :aor". Those peace treaties pr vide for a vear in which t Iehb-rat eturvtionhet ween nations; it gives us time t-. let pa-e-mn subside I am sur when those treaties ire .gn 1 ami indorsed bv the nations of th.- world, it will be impossible to pluugo this nation into war. "Mv ; ppe-al to yo'i -..-Vp , ,t. ar.a i to su-tain th- pr ide-r.t ..f ' . . Eniteel S. and you s a hi him . electing de-r.o 'rati repia r.tuti . e . i congress an.! Sen. R. R. Shiveiy tu th United Stale ..'luv'.c."

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