South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 313, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1914 — Page 6

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3 moxdav. oi:Mm:n 2, 1 1 1 THE SOUTH BEND ' NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH REXD XFrS-TIMES THI: NliWS-TlMfcS PRINTING COMPANY. 110 We: Colfax Avtnue. .South Prtnd. Indiana Entered a. second cla.s matter at t h I'oto!fke ut .S.h U-i.l. Indian HV CA P.KIKI5. IMllj and Sunday in adunc, per Daily and Sunday by the -a .': . . . 1 ?c year JS.mQ iUiiy, ningle copy .". :c S'TjJiy, Copy Cc . I'.Y M All DrJIy and S?unij. In fl.r.e. i,r jc.-ir S 1.00 Dcfly. !n adwnro. pr .ir J!i.00 If your r.rn RWeAr in the telrnhor.e Jire?iry you can t i-;hor, your want "d" fa The s-Tiraa o.fle nd a Mil vill be mailed aftrr its In.'erti'n. Hrm ;hine 1101; phone 2100. CONK. LOli;.7.KV A WO LMAN Korean AJ ertifin f Keprt.f Motives. 125 Fifth Avenue. New Vcrk. Aivrtl;n Building. Chicago

oi i n ;n:i. imhan DEMOCRATIC X TlON Ms. I ' 'I V. S. .L.NAlOlt l-ii j.-i iu .a K. f.av -iy. ik :.:ni liisriMcr !:j:ii:ii:nta. ?rATf;. v i: slji;i;tai;v or si a; k n.tn. r foi: Arrniui: or ;v i:- i,ie j ru: n Merger. I ilillA-Sl KUU ' SiAiK ; V. HiUier. rou m:it. rruuc i.sn:ici ion1- 1 r A. ( retb.,L e. Full JUIK SLT'itllMR ((". M m IJ. L.ilry. FOlt JlrfTlCKS Oc AlM'in.LAir. LtJUllT-Josiib 11.. -h. i n Uerlck S. aMnclI, Milton II. HotM. Kilnard W. ielt and Frank M. Power. FOll CLKItK UF SLTKKMK COUKTJ. Fred France. FOll ATTOKMIY F.. F HAL KIcharJ Mlirjura. FOU STATK i;FUl.K;i.T-i;dwanl liar?et. LEGISLATIVE. FOfl STATK .Si:.ATOi;-;ibriel 1: Nil mm erf . fok .stati: r:i:i'ur.i:N tati f t;-oCt. . Holler an.l Cl aris A. II:ii;ert7. FtI JOINT KEi'KESKNTATIVC I'etr A. Follmr. only o.viu ju:.i campakjx issri: HAS AtTlWIiLV Ui:i: A I) VAN' Ci:i nv thi: oitomtion m THAT IS UIION. Another day and the campaign skirmishing will he oer and the real clash he on. After that comes the shouting. The occasion Is one of marked importance in the affairs of the nation, the state, and a.s well in tin county. Whether Prest "Wilson's wise policies are to be upheld by the electorate is a question that weaves itself into the fate of every candidate from the top to the bottom of every ticket, for bear this in mind: The energies of the entire campaign hac been directed to an indorsement. r uon-indorsement. according to parties, of what the democratic patty, in national power, is doinff. Von mut have noticed that both tl.e republican and progressive parties, with scarce a shadow of winning j rosowts in the various counties, have still kept up a vigorous campaign in the various districts and in the state. pbnlin for the ejection of their candidates for both tite senate and hous of represeritatix e., and they have b. cji frank to tell you that it is because thej- want to thwart and disrupt the Wilson administrative advance. Th money that has been expended by both progressive and republican county and state caudlttJtcs. has not iit ecn half as much in the hope of landing t !u inselx es in office, as it h:is h-en that of landing their candi dates f.r

Cnited States senator andj'he repudiation of the executive can t ; 1 . . . . i

ci'iiurr-.Miirn. and tiiat is a fiht ;t!,':int the Wilson poliei-s. with all ii r- cent id upon defeating them, iut :s truly as thouKh lr-s't Wilson were running no v.' for re-election. The"c opposition parties aeuse the oemoctats of haiu been ham;int: on to lr s' Wilson's ral tall throughout ihi- campaign, hoping that he miuht ai ry tlo io into d fi c. The Htua'ion t:; exactl.v the reverse T!o d. iicx tatir party, by forre of circ.mistancc. and every candidate upon its ticket from top to bottom, have beei- fihtinr to pull the progressives and rxpublicins off from I'res't Wilson's cat tail, where they have been h jninp. not in the hope t.f beinu carand that is a fight ri. -d alone by him. but in tin deter- j ruination, if pos-i de to check Fpt ed and pull him back. Anjooe ho has listened Jo the campaign addre.--es of either progressive or republican orators know that thi is so. Even their candidates for county o ffioes hav been d'-Voting more time to alleged criticNm. directed at FreVt V.'ilsou and the national ndminij-tration. than they have to the nffairs of state er the affairs of the community. The democrats have had to talk back hi order to prevent a faNe view li ing .-plead broadcast anent the.party's great national .vork. and mi persistent have been th" onslaughts of the opposition that indorsement of Wilson and hi policies nathrallv became democracy's first aim. Principles are at stake in th:s campaign of the democrat--. Tin same

may alo b said of the republican rion of the tax represented by the pud progressive-:, but especially in the .-inking fund. The republican legiscase of the rej.ubli. an. they are mt l stur of l'.oi. transferred the three

tiPUtOel-.it je plill lp'cS. while. far the progre eS g.. Ml .heir devotion to party, tie-ther are their.--. As long

n the progiesive leaders t! ?l:Ki to iY.m'.s for the payment ff currtnt exlnsit that a pvegt si . e acctmp!ish- pene of tlie state. In 1 "OT. this same mentis.no' piure--i( tn-".fl "w .h:m f p;blhvn aimini-tratioi. evidetitlv th'-y did n : acoioph-h it. a pingrcs- g. tti. g 1 eadv for the l'.ois election, revive in thc senate or hou-c is no more : stored the sinking fund levy, but it to be M asted for s jj.poi; f a demo-j put a joker in the law authorizing the fiatic avimic.'str.i'.ion. 'h.,n a re- transfer n' the entire sinking fund

r 1 ''-' - .- . . v 1 .....i .. .- -. III. ...f..i.. I i'.' . 1 democrat should ' tbk.t and vote it if it;.- demo r.: 11c 1 strai-ivt. It is a . vote !or Wilson and a v.t.- ..

pprci-ime

rtu.r. to the men on the il.'va.i-r.iti.- : hor.t t in it- prof. --sinus of eeonomy. ticket who ha.- b ,-n ar:ng the; it wtoihl have climluatfj th.e sinking brunt of the presi dt-nt 's d f r.-e. Tiie j f and tax e ntilrelv. and saved the oeoare fighting for dvrno. rafc pi i,;viples. pie tht- im:. tense s.itvis thai wre col-

The plection 1 oi Senator iuvci.c and ! Conrrr?smari parnhart : the titrevt 1

Indorsement of the. prt -lir-.t. but! The ali-deinu.-rut:.- admh.ittration ' tlic.-e local r.nJ 'u.it- rauuidatv.T have .has .aid $ 7 , 0 0 1 of the bonded inb'.en working b.i tliai icfl'-cium, a j h-hit.-dnr:s of the s:ai, ;ind .Ku,iU'j. well for their own .-ct itu. and of tlie state btiard of agricultufr's in-I

. o i:iiu:i; ::. r.ii

TICKET. s f. .;)' !! oi NTT. Foit .uri:Lioii coirur J i J m;i; - J-Tye Fori. Foi: FKMSUCL'TlNti A rroiiNi;v- ( h ;-r I:. M ntg rr.ery. FOR NHL'Itl FF Charles F.uIIt. Foi: AI.'IUTUIt Arthur Wolf. FOK UFCOIIDLU Ilert K. Klyz. FOK ( I.I'HK- tif irgt- Kill,. FOK TKFANi;i:i:ii I pmI V. Martin. FOll ASSFKSOll JoLa M. Tru-x FOH StrilVKYGll IIi-nderK.!. .d- K llat. nn coi:oN::iiThriii.i j. sw.mt. CUMfMIUM:ilS (Middle Ilstri-tj. TL.jcjh. V.'illian.i; (Wetteru listr'.ctb J W. Mbler. Coi;.rn.i: i:jt-i.irir-i Nf ! TKlk. MtUille W. Mi and lYauk Ma r, jr. I'OIlTA(;K TOWNIIII. Foi: TlirSTi;:-; A. KUacrlwr. FOK ASSFSSOi: Josejdi Vworde. foi: jc.micls of tiif I'i:a k-j. Flm-r l'eak uud .Toieyu V. Wyplazyuskl. FOll CONSTA1ILES Ilobert A. Dejrer and Andrew FlUkanttz.

i will have second place in the voting. 1 Most of the real money is on the prothey ouht to be rewarded by straight ' gres,sives, this bein such a sure thing democratic support. that it finds few take. The ffloom And tlie same may be said to all . at the republican headquarters here voters who believe I'res't WI1m.ii has t aml at tho yern hotel. Indianapolis, done the riKht tiling this regardless r A f proVv.3 more depressing as of party affiliations. The president j pach circlincr of the clock shows one has two more years to serve. His pol- j day nearer the final reckoning icies have not had a fair test. To ham- j per him with an anti democratic con- j The amount of money reverting to Kress for the next two years can be of, the public treasury from present dernno account other than to defeat the ! ocratic departments at the state fulfillment of his aims. Democracy 1 house, contrasted "with what the refor the first time in IS years is mak- j publican officials and department

in:,' a test of principles, and very naturally it wants them tried out with fairness, and jriven a fair chance. If after a fair test they prove faulty and the electorate wants to turn them down, it is time enough then to apply that remedy. Fact of the matter is that the republicans and progressives are afraid to allow the democratic policies a fair test. They would rather stay the hand of progress and enshroud the country in distress than afford a fair chance for the wording out of a progress so full of promise. The democratic candidates, as a matter of men. taken individually and collectively, measure up for intelligence and morality quite as well as any of their opponents. The public knows them. They do not need to hold onto the coat tail of Pres't Wilson so far as that is concerned. They have defended Wilson, yes. They have resented the republico-progres-sive attempt to drag the president into the gutter and if thai is an offense tit to effect their defeat, then surely, ,K o.e only construction that could bo placed upon it. j . . j WHICH PJtOGHAM SHOW'S MOST ' KXTHAY AG A NCi:? When Governor Hanly was about to' leave the state house he said to the j legislature in 1909. that w hen he as- ! sumed effice, there as a elifficlency of ?:m,1:is..io in do general fund, j Just about this ti.ue he refused to sign j the Yiuecnnps university bonds for' the reason that, as he c.a'.med, the state was bankrupt. So the demo- ' cratie party came into power w ith this kind of condition confronting it. The j present administration inherited and J did not create the temporary financial 1 troubles of the state. This adminis- !

histtration is engaged in adjusting the fij nances of the state so that the affairs

01 me state can te transacted in business like way. The republican party was in su

preme control of the state from l9.'from a visit to Ohieatrn.

until l'."lu. and during thnt period it' f.allf .i for milling n-ivm.mty fr.,m -.

fc 1,1 1 , J. Uirdsoil. jr.. and James Malcounties to the general fund, to meet 1 ,on are home from thc T,?xas stute the ctirrent expenses of the state, the fair. sum of 1 :.. l)s.s 1 .!. for iifteen

years the policy of the republican party was to live this month on next months pay. Thc state is no different from an individual business. Does a business man seek to live on next month's income? No he seeks to live on the income from last month and i not mortgage next month. J in 1Su5, the republican state administration stopped payment on the! state debt, but did Hot stop the eollCC- 1 1 cent sinking fund to the general fund 'tor the veins HH'tl and 1 JU7. Tins ieldtd $1. 600,100 additional . II ....... . . .1, . -. I 1 1. ix iMi'-i.oii 10 iit- i;eiit- ra t 1 1 11 iu , ;- t:d this pav nietit yielded M.-'t'o.'O't for the of the current expenses of siittf. !; the republican party was p ..u A under s Pretences 10 thc p.:;. r?:ent of euireut e.xpen:

df-ltfcjnofs; niaklnt? In all a total reduction of the tatf d-M of $770,000. TlxiM leaves the tMal foreign lLt of the state. Jiri'j.ooo, and thin will .-ill b" paid rtr? January 1. as provisions have been made by the collection of the in": iric: fund tax to take care if this indebtedness. The Vin- ( nrif s university bonds of $120. 0 will be flue in 1917. but the present levy will take care of the payment of th bunds, so that during the life of th- present democratic administration th- entire Mate debt will be paid anil and the sinking fund tax will be abolished: thus inakitiK an annual uvin to tile people of the state of $.1it0,-

vo. ins enmcs. !'resid"-nl Wilson lias had to inet ' and face the most powerful attacks; evr made upon any president since 1 Abraham Lincoln. Many of these at- 1 tack have come from lns'.de his own ' party and much criticism has been j well Intended, makinsr It the harder to disregard. He has been working ahms picr-'ssi'. e lines such as no other president ever had the courage to attempt. Mm has won. He won be-! cause he w as risht. and because ho j had a enuit' and congress that stood j with him at every step. Results have convinced hU one time critic?. 'ilson praises the Indiana senators and congressmen and asks us to vote for their return. He wants us to know they are necessary in the accomplishment of other reforms. sTitrc.;Li: to ki:i;p it ui As the last hours of the campaign approach the republicans and proKresj sives arf tryinc: to keep up a show of I Interest betting: on which of the two heads used to tote home, is all the argument the people need to insure their votes for the straight rooster ticket. Good business men like to employ servants who leave the firm's money in the cash drawer. The republican and progressive state platforms say "we disapprove the acts of democrats in nation and state." Then they proceed to promise to do almost all the good things that the democrats have already done during '.he past eighteen months. The democrats have been doing good things so abundantly that they leave little for their opponents even to promise. The state public service commission saved the people of Indianapolis $100, 0001 a year by reducing gas rates. Other decisions In many parts of the state have saved equally large sums to the people. And the good work of the "ommlssion has only started. Former Vice Pres't Fairbanks hastens to say it would be a misfortune to have, a president and a congress of . 1 1 1 1 1 -it . a. v. . . a, opposing ponucai oeuei. jubi vvh,u the democrats have been telling him all the time. And Wilson is going to reside at Washington for a long time. The democratic party stands on its record of things accomplished in national and state governments. Under Wilson and Ralston the people have been well satisfied. TWENTY YEARS AGO Reminders Froi! the Columns of The Dally Times. St. Peters Evangelical church celebrated the 2 5th anniversary of its dedication. The Iroquois indoor baseball club received new blue uniforms. a' Mary A Huey, wife of James Huey, died. Mrs. Huey came to South Rend in 1S5S. Miss Mae Walworth has returned Mrs. H. M. Kauffman has returned; from a visit to Omaha. ; PRESIDENT'S COMMENTS ON NEW LEGISLATION. THi: TAIlirr: The soil In which combinations had firremn was nmeved lest some r tin seeds of moiit)iKly might Ik? found to riruiin in It. The- janlc Uiat Uie fritnuls of privilege liatl prcMllctnl clll not follow. The revenue Iest by imiort duties was replaced by an Income tax wliieli in iart .hlftcti tjie burtlen f taxation. to shoulders more tvrtainlv nble tt lieur It." TltADF CtiLMlSvSltN HILliC tuigress has seiuuht to make men in u small way of business ns free to sutcxsil us men in a big way and tt kill momo!y iu the oetl! With thN new legislation there is elear ami stiflieicnt law tti check ami destroy the noxious grxwlli in it-s 'nfane3." THi: n.AVTO.V HILL: "AIontpoly i. 4 reatctl also by putting the vauu men in charge of a variety of luisiitcs eiit'i-pi-i-c-. by met! it, of interlocking directorates. Fiiut the Clayton bill nou in large measure pitenti. And so all along the line monopoly is. to Ih' ctit nfT ut tin roots." tin: i i laiFNt v iui.l: the euris'iicy llll we have created a dcmtK'rac.v til" credit such as never existed in thi country Ik'I'cic. It provides a curreuey width pands a. it i-. ncctlctl and contracts when it Is not needed. : Credit is at the diHsal of every man who can show energy ami assets."

THE

MELTING

COME! TAKE POT LUCK WITH US.

OlKTAIlI.OII CLASSIC NO. lThe Champion Hit tator. C. Julius Caesar ua the urrattM U tator that ever lived, o far a.-Iii-story has advi-cd u. not barring JJJaz the Mc. It U related of him that h c-ouhl diciate while roadinfi. waiting and lilcnini: t 011-vcr-atlon. Tlii- is one of IMiiis ffoifo..'and ut may ImIIcvo as much of it a we like, hut thK wo know to be true that he did dictate while Mantling on the nn ks of the Human inople and holding the balance of the world by the throat. IT it N true that lie dictated man-u-cripi-uimI letters while doim; all those other things we cannot Iiojm that hU litciary product was any Iwtter tlian some of that which oiims to the tlcks tf all of u-s, which mhiiiiU ami reads a though the tlietator ami the typi-t were standing on their head-, at the time tliv uvsing the laM joy ride. C. J. Caesar's siutis In carrying on so many occupation at one time, howeer. finally tot him into trouble. Like certain modern rulers he had a desire to dictate to the whole world, and that is where the envioiiN Ilrutu. lipped the knife into him. Cor one ear or Ie. of dictating Caesar spent hi whole life chasing other people around with a big knife. He paid a pretty price for his brief glory ami his sad fate should he a warning to modern dictators. Cl'STOM has made it usual for widows or widowers to wait two years ft til j 1 - t Vl i if 4 ll r nivnitei rtiinL before remarrying As in all rules there are exceptions to this. .Some marrv sooner. Why. can be explained only en the phenomena of human na - ture. which prompts and guides the individual, each according to his or her mysterious vvavs, as the case may be. cniiirtot n c-nni. fi..T,oA o c, t v rt. i.i..i,i,.i ui Utfn . fnn.wro M-nn w,.. less regard for what the neighbors will sav. In the excent onal cases th s regard is less. The natural instinct to mate, which Involves the emotions of the heart, the desire for companionship, etc., is strong enough to overcome all barriers. THIS insctinct or tendency and the associated custom, with its variations, is recognized by the divorce courts, which practice adding to decrees a penal clause inhibiting remarriage for two years', thus giving the venerable custom the sanction of law. git:aiams at wah. Kditorial Rtoms, 5 a. m., (Official communique.) It is with regret that we announce that insurgency broken eut in the Giveadam has club organized last Monday. At a filibuster Tuesday morning a part of the club led by Itrother Murray came out openely and declared themselves as dissatisfied with the name Giveadam and hereafter would not sit in at any of the sessions unless the name was changed to Dontglveadam. Brother J. Ake objected strenuously to this

THE same economy and efficiency in the conduct of public affairs as is required to successfully conduct the affairs of the individual with a particular regard for the welfare of all and special privileges to no one.

Si A ' V:--:w,;-V''-..'' a

GABRIEL R. SUMMERS Democratic Nominee For State Senator from St. Joseph County If you like my platform turn down lever (13-A) over my name when voting at the election,

November 3.

POT

land in the words that passed between ? the two opposing leaders an open j breach de t biped. j The. ;ive;ul;;:n leader accused the ' I lontsiv eadar.i P-ador openlj with hav- , ing taken advantage of his tbsence at ; the Tue-day morning's meeting and 1 fomenting an insurrection. Hroliu-r ! J. Ake shook his finder in the face of ; l'rotlnr Murray and demanded to 'know what the Irish member meant ; bv lii: attempt to crab the party. The latter replied that he meant just what the new name he proposec. signified P.rothers Fall and Merrill then inj jected themselves in the argument. 1 the former aligning himself with brother J. Ake and the patter with Brother Murray. For offjeial reaI sons the debate between the four canj not be given tut just now. I Hcfore any conclusion was reached the club adjourned. I i THf; newspaper report of an outing j party made the statement :hut "after l a sumptuous dinner fishing and other j amusements were indulged in." This , is a mw classification for fishing. We have always regarded it as a disease. Your True Optimist. (Cor. Lafavette Journal.) The political pot is warming up considerably in this part ef Cie country and candidates of various political parties are frequent visitors at our homes. After next Tuesday evening it will all be over and someone will be elected to fill each office and many who may have worked hard to win the office that they now seek will be defeated and perhaps much disappointed and those who win may rejoice and feel thankful and appreciative and yet this grand old world that we are living in and enjoying so many bless ings each day will still put forth its many blessings ami no matter who is or defeated time will still roll im and vyc will or hope to be still livrK.nt n?re 111 B"uu "lu .rlu1 L township where we are entlng three good meals each day, have plenty to wear and plenty of amusement and recreation and nothing whatever to mar our pleasure in any way. REN'JAMIN FRANKLIN was a trreat man to erive advice. some 01 it vasrood and some of it was advice, : I 'or example, he said Nations should iluin J,a" "l 1,1 """f - All wars are follies, very expensive and very mishievous, the inference being that plans of settling disputes would put an end to war. Were the esteemed philosopher alive today he would be glad to deny responsibility for this particular piece of advice. Ile'-rc Is Something Tangible. (Eastern Head of a Cult.) The preat war raging among the nations ef Europe I take to be a sign of the end of the world. I place the, date at Jan. 12. COL. ROOSEVELT is not as explicit as Rep. Unison. The latter names the nation that is to Invade our shores, If we werc going to choose a girl To be our true love sweet. We'd take a chance of picking one Where'er we chanced to meet; Provided, we could name her age. From six to ten we'll say. And then we'd feel assured she'd be Quite lively, but not gaj C. X. F. $ . At:::Ut Jr.. - : -. o-c.:i- : it -. X : if $ .'V n ' ' i. : it1 F 3 s-; ' v f i 'V. I n ; it , 1l- " . . ! , I it 1 1 d vt.

... vc:;-c--' VVX ,

Orrine for Drink Habit THY IT AT OCH FAPFNSF. We are in eprresi when w ' ' to pive ORRINC a trial. Ytm have nothing to risk and verythii.g t. gain, for your money will he returned if after a trial you fail to get results from oRIHNi:. This offer gives the wives and mothers of those who urink to ex ess an epportunitv to try t:n oRKIN'i: treatment. 1 1 is a verv simple treatment, can be giv-n in the home without pubia-uy r u time from business, and at a small price. OHKINK is prepared i:i two form: No. 1. secret treatment, a powder; ORRINFJ No. 2, In pill ! r:u. for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs only ?1.i'm a .x. Come In and talk over the matter with us. Ask for booklet. Milton's Prug Store. 117 W. Washington a v. Adv.!

Opportunity waits for no man. But you may overtake it with a WESTERN UNION Day-Letter or Night Letter Full Information gladly given at any office. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.

m 1EATSM

Both Hard and Soft Coal at

ASK FOR CONTEST COUPONS

SLICK'S I-AUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 12ft S. 3LIN ST. Phonea: Home, fit 17; Hell. 117. Tfp Slick Way." The Eliel Emiel Ryer. C

Cor. Washington Ave. & Lafayette St. Phones: Home 5392; Bell 392

In PURIFY THE AIR

Use an Electric Ozonator to purify and an Electric Fan to keep it circulating.

KEEP THE AIR PURE

and healthful by using Electric Lights, and Electric Cooking appliances.

PROTECT YOUR FAMILY

from Germs and disagreeable dust by using an Elect Vacuum Cleaner.

DO AWAY WITH by Electric ' Electrify your home, the ient way to live.

DO IT ELECTRICALLY.

With each job of fixtures furnished by us for already built houses we v:!l include necessary wiring. One Year to Pay. Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. Bell 462. 220-222 W. COLFAX AVE. Home 5462.

I - -.

! WILLIAM E. MILLER. rnoGUKSsivn xojnxi:n t or. SUPERIOR JUDGE. r 7:

HARDWIRE

Public Drug Store New Location 124 N. MICHIGAN SI. i Pharmacy Ph. G., Mgrr. H f n Do It Electrically r t rl SMOKE AND SMELL Cooking. only Safe, Clean, Conven

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