South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 307, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1916 — Page 4

1ÜE SOUTH SEND NEWS-TIMES New York Post, m2C t 1 Independent, Is Out For Wilson TT TT 7 yo O o

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N -Ti m1 p-1 n 1 Srvlf: N!:V VMlik. Nov. 1. Th" Ncv York Kvrnint: Post, one of the o I ties! :nl mot influential indt p'Tuknt r WHj'n per in th rountr'. i!f larfl Wtdr.f.-'i.iy niKht in favor of I'rrs't Wilson" t-c rtior. It M?s it nMvocary upon th t'ro:j:-.(l th.it th i-T HtU" rrcl'-ctl'n will 1' for .ho 'ooi f tho country." Having criUrrl the campaign with a miml open to conviction and with hifTh hops of Mr. Huhc-s. the Pot ha.n fonri'l his expressions t policy a ?ore li..nppointnint. The editorial J'aj.s- 'We aqrio with Prof. J 51 is:-: Perry in what h1 has lately written: 'I I i k - fair pny. Ha.iruc known Woodrow Wilson for nearly Zo years u.l a hish-mir.ded rer;tleinan of a!-f-olute integrity, of j-tuh'-nrn ScotchJriFh courace, and of passionate 1votion to his country. I resent the v.jlful niireiresotati( n and ?nal.'.Tnar.t dif-piira'einrnt which char-artf-rires tho campaign Jiu'ainst him." '"In this respect Mr. Hugh's has lern the president's hevt (ampaipnr. Meanwhile Mr. Wilson Pas in his yr--echs hown hy contrast that he has known how to he dignified whil11 forciMf. "His maintmanee of policy with honor has o--n nnniitakahl. His lehitlon would 'if the stroriKfst kind of p.eace mandate fiojri the p. i of th I'nited J-'tates. It is mainly tor tli ist iason that t)o livening I7t. without ahatini: is recorded ritlcisms or the president a Jot. Iieri that a ietory for Mr. Wilson lKr.t Tuesday would he for the ood of tha foimlrv."

NEW AUSTRIAN CABINET IS 0. K'D BY EMPEROR Dr. Von Kocher, Prnnier, Suliuli.pKintiii'iils (o I'ranz Jncjili.

P.KKLIX (ia v.-indv s to Sayville; N'oc. 2. . dispateh fr ri 'it-una sus that Ir. i;rr.' st von Kk!m-. the new premier. Iiis appointed the fo'lowiri as nu'in1 of hi.s.. al inet ;;ud that the emperor has in h..s approval of them: Ir. l-'ranz Klein, a former minister, the minister of ju: tire. Paron von Hochtinau, mtil now vice president of the a dministi ath court, minister of the inteiior. Michael I"io!.rx nsU i. former nvcrnor of Ial: ia, minister v.Mthout department. Ir. Franz istihral. minister of commerce. Karl Merck, minister of finance. Maj. (Jen. Kniest S hail !, miristcr of railways. Count Clam-Martiniz, minister of liirrimlt lire. The following ministers have heen appointed to their former oü'uts: col. c;n. llanni von Ceorm', minister of national ilef, nee. Baron von llus.s.treh, minister of onstruct'P'fi. I'aron von Trnk.i. minister of public works.

COLUMBIA PROTESTS

NEW CANAL TREATY

Ihabrrs !! Year I.r;w to 1. S. in Mcammu Violates Soeivimity li: Tun Islands.

WASlIINCTnx. xoV. 2 Colum1 i.i h is protested to the l'nitt d States against the new (anal route treaty with Niearauua. it h tame ke.ovTi Wednesday ni-rht. on tre rroim.l that ti e irrantinu' of a Miar lease to this !'o eminent hy .Niaia-;ua of (lt. it Coin and Little Fotn i.-lamls is a denial of Colomhiar. sotreimity in tlioe islan Is. I'olotnl ia i lair.-s that the islands, though reentl- suh.a et to Xicarailiau administration, are part of lu-r ttrittory under the Cedula Nov. ". lSv-'., issued hv the ki v.' of Spain to e:nareate the various Spanish pi ovinias in the new we: Id. The islitaN are not iairned to p, ,.f an- ; i i . 1 1 aPi" exit-tit strateii all . i'he- jp ahout 10 mil's off t!p coast

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;;t ..'"ii popula on.

THE WORK OF DIGESTION AND ASSIMILATION may be greatly facilitated by the aid of eOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters

WHAT TO DO WHEN YOUR FEET BURN AND ACHE H e.y :...!!. v t 1. w y ; ( :r.c l.er.a t!. - w j : !i .,..- I t t a. .i:.d .'i;rui::.' f r:. t.i i..'. .r wa.ki-i in lard, f, '! - !.'.::! -:: an.', v !i.d weui.'.a't ie-i ta I r. i.t . .t f tiu.t t rt ::'.' 1 t- in .i m:..; Ii' t ' t . 1 1 n e.-!. roin-Ttnl-ie. l .li'l' V f. t t i-.it Wlii fei .i:i!leel;.l m .f I ,m.f if : - 1 si. ; 1 in-.-tpii-.r. it t a j i k.u''- -f N i-Ne-l'a Ir :u ii r driiiTi'St. It ti'.v .-f a piart-r. I I . a . !. . l ! :t: e y.e;r f,-. t i;i !.. t A.t-r i'i wl.i- h ! .'..ie !: :; '. to cr .!.!.. i f t!...- T.i' i. t- A .! !.!..:;, t ::, fart iu.d Md-eel'. wi.I : .-. p ir k m :iinl tire !. .; t-.-,,a t.!:.. .a-Ni-l'.i i I t i ..:;r !..:t:i is i !ea !.t f ul ; siL-r i.V. 1 uimü.'i t tut. r -i Iti i ! . . j : ! : 1 1 . . ;i:e! ! i:.ihiiu ! y T-i If year .!::;i-t L.nu't W.i-Ne-1 i. ii-m I ii 1 i !,t ! r c p-t'.. f '.i.i.in !:.ii.!T' ai..J :. . (! a .:;ii'!e r .!. ; ri paid t a-ir i.:ilri-v i . -' ! will t'i.ü. i: f-r tS ti.'. i ti. I.. C". Lu.id'-u Ca.. s.atli la ud.

Before

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He Entered Politic

tUnt Tort City Jene 13, 1000. Hon loo drew Vilsen, Pre 3 iö en. Prince ten University, Princeton, K. J, Dear Sir: . , In the ffew Yorx TiE23 of June H, which purports to giro st.traots of your bacoaloureate address to tho students or Prinoeton ttti'ersity, you ero quoted os follows: You knew what the usual standard of the ecplcyo is in our day. It is to give as littlo as he tioy fcr his wages, La'onr is standerölsed by the trade unions, and thiols the standard to which it i3cade to confona. . Ho one ic suffered to do rccre then the average wortoen can do. In sose trades and handicrafts no one 13 suffered to do r.ore than the least sXilful of his fellows can do within the henra olloted to d doys lebor end no one inoy worx out of hours ot all or volunteer anything beyond the ninini3. Kcw, your reported renors strixe r& as being so extraordinaryso different frcn -that I, as a cesber of organised labor, have found to bo the f&cts that I feel lulled to csk you if the foregoing par8Erop is a correct 'report of whet yen said. If you are correctly quoted, I hould like to have you cive ce ycur authority fcr your statement that in lobor unions no one is suffered to do nore than the overaco worxren can do, Also give ce the nar.es of a few trades" or handicrafts :her3 no one is suffered to Co nore than the lea3t skilful of his felltws can do within the hours allot ed to a day's lobor, ?nu no one ray wor& out of hours ot ell or volun.eer anything beyond the ninicua. As a natter of course, a president of a university of the. reputed standing of Princeton would not coxe statements in hi3 baccalaureate address unless he Knows, or at least fully believes,. that his statements are true. Therefore it ought not be a difficult natter for you to oblige me with yie ner.e3 of those .labor unions whose laws, or even policies, bring about the results you speoify. Awaiting yo$r reply with lively interest, I ca.

Tours very truly,

Care Evening Teloraa, new Yorfc City.

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Jur. let,

7 dear Sir: Ycur lttr cf June 16th ccntair.s a vry prc;r challenge. I quite agree that I ought not to taeie the etatetaente I did tr&ke about the trtdM unien, unlee I wir able to cite cases in verification cf w; ttatecenti, I, of ccurao, had no individual trades uaicna in nir.d which I can rar ty nurler, but I had in Bind several cases cf buildings in Xew York City, fcr xtp2e, th brick layers wcrkir.? cn which spent about cne third cf tKe working day sitting around, exeking their pipes and chattin?, bcause they had laid the nuaber of bricks to which they wer United fcr the day by the unicn to which they belonged. I had in nir.d numerous experiences cf ny cm in dealing with working ccn in Princeton, vhera I enca fcuni it ispoisitlt, for exarple, on a very ctld evening to get a broken window pane ce'nded at the house cf an invalid friend, because the

prsseribsd labcr hcurs c! the day wer ever and the glaiisr cculd not Ventura, without riekin a strike, to do the work hisaelf trA cculd not order any cf hie werkren to dO it. I had in nlnd scores cf i-.ttancee. in ehcrt. lying within cy cwn experience and retir.c upon the testimony cf friends in whose veracity I have every rswen to have the greatest confidence I of ecurse cculd not, in the case cf rcre thaji one or two of theee lnetaiicoe, giTe legal proof cf ay aserticne, but the evidences I have are entirflly sufficient to ccnvir.ee t of the eneral truth cf the ataternt I rada, Very truly yours,

Mr. TAit R. Lavsrty,

f 1 IT Tl o:ir iniuiigJnies

Aft

e Retired Frooi PoliU:

"HE WAS A GREAT GOVERNOR" "Now that Governor Hughes has retired from politics and ascended to a place on the highest judicial tribunal in the world, the fact can be acknowledged without hurting anybody's political corns, that he was the greatest friend of labor laws that ever occupied the governor s chair at AJbany. During his two terms he has signed 56 labor laws, including among

them the best labor laws ever enacted in this or any other state. He also urged the enactment of labor laws in his messages to the legislature, even going so far as to place the demand for a labor law in one of his messages to an extra session of the legislature. "Only 1 62 labor laws have been enacted in this state since its erection in 1777 in 1 33 years. One third of these, exceed

ing in quality all of the others, have been enacted and signed during Governor Hush es's term of three years and nine months. "With such a record of approval and suggestion of progressive legislation in the interest of humanity to his credit, it is easy to believe that human rights will have a steadfast and sympathetic upholder in the new Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States." From the October, 1910, Issue of Legislative News, Published by the New York State Federation of Labor.

Labor's Opinion of Hughes is Based on WHAT HE HAS DONE

These Are Some of the Laws He Advocated and Signed While Governor of New York:

Wainwright Commission cf Inquiry. Automatic mutual agreement compensation law. Automatic compulsory compensation. (The first law of this kind enacted in the United States.) Limiting the hours of labor for street car men. Limiting the hours of labor for men in train service.

Limiting the hours of labor for signalmen and railroad telegraphers. Placing young women from 18 to 21 years of age in the protected class. ELEVEN CHILD LABOR LAWS extending over a period from 1907 to 1910. (These laws secured the first definite standard for the protection of children in New York.)

Reconstructed the State Department of Labor. Changed the penalties to make enforcement of labor Uws easier. Requiring semi-monthly payment of wages. THIRTEEN LAWS relating to welfare, safety and sanitation in workshops.

Republican National Publicity Committee.

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i! I K I l: h r t t J !! fi ! f i! D