davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
AUTOMOBILES

Tor Sale -
Continued from Preceding cotssns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23
HEATING

SAVE s3eo or YOUR FUEL
Install the Arnold Automatic Damper
WE GUARANTEE OUR CLAIMS
Send postal for demonstration
ECONOMIC DAAlPER CO.. Heed building
MODERN HEALTH HEATINd-Fresh- warm
air with normal humidity. MAXIM KELSEY,
1927 Filhert St 1000 Phila. refs. PamphISt'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-23

APARTMENTS
THE MONTEVISTA
63D AND OXFORD STREETS
Al ideal location in the exclusive Over
Suites OF rooms. bath and htehenetta
untuTnished. from So to $40.
Public dining room, elevator service mAh
chute and all modern appointments.
Phone, Overlook 3Obb.
2OTH. 81 115-Beautifully furnished suites. prs-
yate baths: excellent loeattoni gentlemen.
GEHMANTOwS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
Here is Cong. Adair'S Speech Given Last Night

II is with a sense OF pride that we
present 10 you IN this campaign the
marvellous achievements OF the dem
ocratic party. both in state and ma
ton. We come 10 You with no apol-
ogies 10 offer for anything our party
has done. We have been in power
in the state for eight years: four
under Gov. Marsle1 and four under
GOV. Ralgton Thu record made by
both these administrations has been
creiitable 10 our party and credi-
table 90 our state When We came
into power we inhe -ited from the
Hanly administration an indebted
ness Of more than 100000. All
OF that Indebtedness has been paid
and Indiana does not owe dollaI
A. the world. and this was done not
by raising the tax levy for genera
purposes. but BY lowering IN from
nine cents on the S10O 10 seven
cents on the 500. and with this
lower rate Of taxation through econ
omy and efficiency the democratic
party has been able 20 pay off all
this republican Indebtedness. and
has at this time more than $1,000
600 in the state trelsurL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
ABOUT GOVERNORS
INTEREST IN UTILITIES.

Under the law the governor of the
state is required to appoint a pub
lie service commission. and the duty
Of that commission is to fix the rates
that gas companies. water compan-
les, electric light companies. tele-
phone companies. and other utility
companies shall charge the people
OF Indiana for service. The law
provides that no man shall be ap-
pointed on this commission who is
the owner of any such companies or
a stock holder i'm them. This is a
wise provision of the law and if a
member OF the public service com
mission should not be permitted TO
own stock in public utilities then IT
is just as important that the COVER
nor Of the state should not be the
owner OF any Of these utilities, and
in this connection / desire 10 state
that / am not the owner Of any gas
company. electric light company.
telephone company or water com
pany. and neither do / own stock in
any Of them The fact is. no man
should he elected governor Of In
diana who Is financially interested
in or the owner of such public utili-
ties Think of a governor of state
appointing a public service commits
sion 10 fix the price that he himself
should charge the people for gas.
water. electric light. etc. 1t is just
as important that the governor Of a
state he free from any such infiu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
BASIS or ADATR'S
CANDIDACY FOR GOVERNOR.

Il am Iasing my candidacy for
governor ON my record as citizen
of Indiana. ON my record AS prac-
teal and successful business man.
on ms record i'm the state Legislature
OF indiana and my 10 years service
iva the national congress. wish
YOU knew every vote I have cast and
every word / have uttered 7 wish
YOU knew the position I have taken
on all public questions. ] wish YOU
knew me like 7 am known in the
eighth district II the people all
over Indiana knew me as they know
me in the eighth district and they
voted all over the state as they vote
I'm the eighth district. my majority
would be SO large YOU could scarce
ly count IT, have been elected to
congress five times in a republican
district with a republican majority
or more than 1000 by majorues
running from f.244 20 10.237. All
the democrats and from 5000 70 g.
GOO members Of other parties have
voted for me every time / have been
q candidate. II il is safe for my
neighbors 10 vote for me in such
numbers I wonder if il would not be
safe FOR YOU people TO yo-e for me
i am made your governor I am go
ing 20 stand for the enforcement of
the law and for good government
throughout the state. / VIII be able
10 give YOU the lowest tax rate you
have ever had I'm Indiana as the state
debt has all been paid and yau viii
not be taxed for the sinking fund
am now and have been making a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28

/ boards just as much as 90 the dem
ocratic mern bers. and also would be
chargeable 10 many Of the superin-
tendents OF these institutions who
are also republicans. but 7 am here
90 defend the republican members
OF these boards and -he republican
superintendent just as quickly as the
democratic members The facts are.
they are all rendering a valuable
efficient and economical service. and
not "A dollar Of the peoples money
has been or is being wasted The
charge made by my opponent is alb
solutely false and not worthy Of
moments consideration. II is really
not necessary for me 20 make any
reply 20 these false charges as the
epublican members Of these boards
managing these institutions have
come forward and are stating pub
.icly that the charges made by our
republican candidate for governor
re absolutely false and untrue. Al
so republican superintendent have
likewise charged MI Goodrich with
Wisrepresenting the facts and I have
also been informed that the leaders
Of his party have said 10 him that
he must stop going over Indiana mis-
representing these boards as it is
creating trouble among their own
people and injuring the republican
party in the state. So / have reach
ed the conclusion that I shall not
waste much time in answering these
statements as the republicans them
| selves are calling Mr. Goodrich TO
account.
Legislation our party has enacted
/ in Indiana since we came into power
| has been so good that no man can
| justly criticise il. The workman's
| compensation law is proving a great
/ benefit not only to the employees.
but TO the employers as well, and
no party would dare propose "a re-
I peal Of that law. The public ser
vice commission law is also an i'm
1 portant piece Of legislation that no
party will ever repeal and the same
/ thing can be said Of the vocational
| education law, the fire marshal
1 law. and more than a dozen other
constructive measures passed dur
ing the RalstOn administration. If
/ / am elected governor of Indiana j
shall see that all of these laws are
/ properly enforced and that the in
stitUtions Of the state are success
I fully and economically managed.
/ Furthermore. / shall see TO il that
not a dollar of the peoples money
is wasted. AS most people know,
have been a practical and 1 think
| successful business man. have
been able 10 make a success Of my
own affairs and have been elected
Ito congress in nay district during the
past 10 years because Of my bust
I'ess ability. Merchants, bankers
! manufacturers. and in fact practi-
cally all OF the business interests Of
my district have supported me each
! time / have been q candidate. and if
! these interests were willing 10 trust
[ me as their representative in con-
gress for 10 years il is some evidence
! that / am big enough and broad
| enough to successfully manage the
| business interests of the state Of In
/ diana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28

special study Of the subject Of taxa
ton and ] shall insist upon such
changes in our tax laws as VIII equal
ize taxes throughout the state and re-
duce the burden Of taxation to the
lowest possible limit j shall see that
our institutions are properly run and
that not a dollar Of your money is
wasted. My wide experience fn bust
ness life has fitted me for such work
and 7 feel certain of my ability 10
give to you people the best business
administration YOU have ever had
shall try and serve you i'm a way that
viii me1t for me the good viii. con-
hdence and respect Of all the people.
REGARDLESS Of party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28

10 have had II under Is years OF re-
publican rule. but YOU had 20 wait
until the democratic party had a.
opportunity of giving il 20 YOU. The
recently. during the last session .
congress. we passed another law D.
creasing the pensions of the old graz
haired mothers who remained on the
farm and took care OF the children
while YOU men fought the battles
that saved the Union We raised
their pensions from S12 per month
10 $50 per month.
The most remarkable thing
about this campaign lis the fact that
the republican opposition does not
propose TO repeal this constructive
and helpful legislation we have Civ
en- TO the country. In fact, they are
trying 10 divert the minds OF the
people from what our party has ac-
tually accomplished and get them 10
thinking about something that does
not really exist. They are not only
without an issue but they are with
out a candidate who appeals 70 the
people. The only thing that Jus
tice Hughes has succeeded i'm doing
up % this time is 10 convince the
people that ne never ought TO have
been on the supreme bench I'm less
than three hours after he was nom
I mated he issued "a statement 10 the
Chicago convention which convinced
every fair minded and patriotic cit
izen that he ought not 20 DE presi-
dent of the United states He is
sued a statement to that convention
severely criticising Wilson's policy I'm
Mexico. II such criticism had come
from the average man il would have
mattered but little but coming from
the republican candidate for the
presidency L. was taken seriously and
published in Mexican newspapers
The Mexican people are ignorant and
they were led 10 believe and did be-
lieVe that the American people were
divided; that half of our people were
in sympathy with Mexico as against
the United states and this belief i'm
I creased their desire TO DESTROY
American lives and American prop
erty. Some of the Mexican news
papers published a statement 10 the
effect that Woodrow Wilson and his
( family had fled TO Canada TO escape
a revolution that was about TO break
out in the United States This was
. the effect of Justice Hughes state
ment. No man who is willing 10
make the interest of his party para
mount TO the interest of his country
ever ought TO be president of the
United States. our republican friends
charged that Wilson's policy i'm Mex
leo has been a vacillating policy.
but / DENY il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
No ISSUES RAISED
BY JUDGE MYERS.

When L read the keynote speech
delivered by Judge Myers in the re-
pubIica0 state convention / did not
suppose there would be any state is
sues TO discuss as Judge Myers found
no fault with Gov. Ralston, neither
did ne critcise any Of our state Off
cials. or any Of the legislation passed
byour democratic legislatures The
republican party so far as / can
learn from it's speakers on the plat
form. is not proposing TO repeal a
SINCE one Of the democratic laws
We have given 10 the state These
laws have been so good and have
worked 50 we'll that no party would
dare propose their repeal and ask
for the suffrage of the people Re
Gently the republican candidate for
governor has been going over Indi-
ana asserting that there has been
extravaganza in the management of
our charitable. benevolent, correct
ional and educational institutions.
He does not point out "A specific in
stance where "A single dollar has
been wasted, but contends himself
with the statement that il costs more
20 run these institutions now than IL
did under the Hanly administration.
" lille il does cost more to run these
institutions he does not argue or
prove that there has been any waste
or extravaganza. We had Is insti-
tutions to care for under the Hanly
administration while now we have
I . institutions 10 provide for. and OF
course il costs more TO run 10 in
stitutions than il did 3 institutions
Besides we have many more thou
sand inmates 20 take care OF than
we did then. IL is also true that
everything we are compelled TO buy
goes into these institutions cost
more than IL did under the Hanly
ADM nistration- Foodstuffs of all
kinds are higher and so is labor,
and as a matter of course il would
cost a little more per capita now
than il did 10 years ago, but that is
not due to any mismanagement or
extravaganza on the part OF those in
charge find upon investigation
that il only costs &c cents per day
for each person cared for in the
Central insane hospital at Indianap-
oils. and I do not think We would
call this extra va gauCp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28

ence rs that the commission should
be free from such influence. II
am elected governor ] shall appoint
"A public service commission made up
OF men whose honesty, integrity and
qualifications can not be questioned.
and who I believe under no consid-
Grafton would WAIVER under any
pressure Of outside influence from a
clear and just Interpretation OF the
law and the merits OF a case con-
sidered. / shall select a commission
that viii stand for the masses who
pay the bills and at the same time
viii do justice 10 those who have
money invested in these utilities. In
other words a commission that will
deal fairly and justly with both
sides. especially keeping in mind the
interest of those who pay the bills
Capital is entitled 70 a fair return on
its investment and the public is en-
titled to the very vest service that
can be had at the lowest possible
price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28


IRAZ5lC
.gSgYzII
NHAAESI
EAE
.ZfX}z.
.IIE
EN(E
a
49,. ~
~
r|h2
ZlIEF=
- fAsE
- rfrt
I sfftcf
I|1Es
n JIGEHl
lJ|iEE III
HZ00 sill
/ ~ 2lI
II
Z
5 8
-
3fI
II - |l
I= I'll
i
.t
I84I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28

man who will cnucise Woodrow VIII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
INSTITUTIONS ARE RUN
BY BIPARTISAN BOARDS.

These institutions are not run by
the governor nor our state officials.
but are managed by boards consist
irg OF two republican and two dem
ocrats II there was any waste or
extravaganza II would pc charged bIe
20 the republican members of these
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
GOODRICH COMPLAINS
OP FOOD COST.

Ny opponent, Mr.. Goodrich. com
plains also because its costs too
much to feed these unfortunate
people. looked that matter up and
I found in the hospital mentioned
that IL only costs six and a fraction
cents a meal 10 feed the insane. Let
me say here and now that If I am
made your governor I am going TO
see that our unfortunate insane are
properly fed. even if il costs more
than six cents a meal to do it. and
i would be ashamed OF my state
and it's citizenship If we did not take
proper care Of these people If I
am never made your governor until
7 go over Indiana complaining Of a
six cent meal for the unfortunate
insane. God forbid that I should
ever BE- governor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
THE Old SOLDIERS
ARE PENSIONS.

our republican friends also
charged that If the democratic party
came into power these old soldiers
would not be able to secure increases
OF pension, and in some places they
said we would take their pension
away from them What has been
the first regular session after you
elected "A democratic house We re-
ported out OF the pension commit
tee Of which / was the ranking MEM
Der. and 1 had charge of the bill on
the floor of the house. the most lib
eral pension bill ever enacted into
law In the history OF the country. II
carried s42. 1000 600 10 the old SOL
diers the first year in addition to
what they were drawing. and then
few months after the national en-
campment OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic met in Los Angeles. Calf.
and in that great convention made
up OF delegates from every Grand
Army post in the country passed "a
resolution thanking me for the ser
vice ] rendered in securing that leg
islation. and by another vote OF that
convention instructed the national
commander. Mr. Beers. TO have il
lithographed and presented 20 me
which he did az the door Of the house
OF representative. do not speak
OF this 10 lead you soldiers 70 be-
lieve that YOU owe me anything for
the service 7 rendered II was my
duty as well as a pleasure TO secure
this legislation for you. You ought
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-31
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
of a communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
sure publication in the issue of the following
friday Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1850, or write The Society Editor,
The American Jewish World, 316 Tribune
Annex, Minneapolis, Minnesota
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-31
March 81, 1916.

Geo. Gordon Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Metz
ger, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph SchanfelG, DR..
and Mrs. Stommel Miss Julia Felsenthal,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Strouse, David
Schwartz, Harry Davis, DR.. and Mrs.
Nathan Cohen, Dr.. Thomas Ziskin, Archi-
bald LOwenthal, Nathaniel LOWenthal,
Max Zipperman, Louis B. Schwartz, Mr..
and Mrs. Feigelman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. n.
Bearman, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brin. The
arrangements for the banquet are in
charge of a committee consisting of Mrs.
Arthur Brin, Dr. N ~ Cohen, A. N. Bear
man and Alex Kanter
Saturday afternoon, at the regular
meeting of the Minneapolis Section OF
the Council of Jewish Women, DR.. Hor-
ace Kallen will deliver an address. The
meeting will be held at the Temple OF
the Reform Congregation, 9Th avenue
south and 10th street
record breaking crowd is expected
at the Kenesseth Israel Synagogue Sul-
day evening to hear DR.. Kallens address,
The lecture will begin at 8 p. m. prompt
as Dr. Kallen will leave the same night
for Madison.
At the Bolnick- Levinson wedding, Rabbi
Silbers appeal resulted in the collection
of $3.50 for the Relief Fund
University News.
At the last meeting Of the Menorah So
ciety of the University of Minnesota,
Rabbi c. David Matt gave a talk on Cul-
ture and Religion. The speaker empha-
sized the fact that the two are not in
conflict, though it is sometimes assumed
that they are, and that the seeming over
emphasis of Kultur at the present time
is merely passing phenomenon.
A somewhat unusual event will be a
public lecture which will be given by
DR.. Horace Kallen, assistant professor
of philosophy at the University of Wis
consin, at noon Saturday, April LIST, at
the Little Theater, at the Minnesota
Union. The subject Of DR.. Kallen's adj
dress will be, "Nationality and the Hyph-
en-" Dr. Kallen, though comparatively
a young man, is recognized as one Of
the biggest Jewish thinkers of the day.
That he is a very magnetic speaker will
be remembered by those who heard him
two years ago in his talk on Democracy
and the Melting Pot"
The committee on Jewish relief re-
ported the collection of $50 among the
Jewish students of the University Mr..
Hyman Lippman was in charge of the
collections.
The Menorah Society will furnish the
next program of the Minneapolis B'nai
Birth on Thursday, April 9Th The pro-
gram will be as follows: Harry Davis
on "Menorah Ideals;" David London,
college Fraternities," and Ida Blehert,
1.-The Jewish Woman in College,
Club Notes.
The Junior Leaders will present their
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.

WIN IIIV
Mr. and Mrs Louis Caller, 1919 Dupont
avenue SOUTH left March 20 for st. Louis,
Mo-, where they will make their home.
Mrs Hans Brecher of WATERFOWL, S. D.,
is visiting in the city.
Mrs. NJ L. Cohen, 1912 Humboldt ave-
nue. south, has returned after visiting
for month in st. Louis and Chicago.
Miss Pinny Schein leaves Saturday,
April 1st, for Aberdeen, S. D., where she
will be the guest of her fiance's parents.
Her marriage to Mr.. M. Barcol will take
place Sunday, April 9th, in Aberdeen.
Mrs Abe Sapero, formerly Annette
Shafer of Chisholm, Mimi, is the guest
of her sister, Miss Janet Shafer 1882
9Th street north.
Mr.. l. H. Ruben returned from a weeks
visit to Chicago and Pittsburg.
Mr. VIM Monasch returned Monday
from short visit in Chicago.
DR.. S. N. Deinard returned Friday after
attending the Philadelphia Conference on
the Jewish Congress and visiting in New
York.
Mr.. Aaron Goldberg leaves Wednesday,
April 5th for trip to Chicago, Phila-
delphia and Washington.
Entertaining.
Mrs. M. A. Leavitt entertained Wednes-
day, March 10Th, at her home for ner
sister, Mrs. NJ. Rogalsky of Hibbing,
Minn who will leave shortly for her
home.
Mrs Chas. Silk, 1415 Sth avenue north,
entertained at dinner Tuesday evening at
her home.
Mrs l.. S. Grodnick 402S Sheridan ave-
nue. south, entertained at bridge Friday
afternoon, March Oath, at her home.
Mrs. F. Boasberg will entertain at
bridge Friday and Saturday afternoons
at the Hotel Maryland
Mrs. H. Bank, 2217 Fremont avenue
south, entertained Thursday, March 23rd,
at a bridge luncheon at the Elks Club.
Mrs. Louis Gill, 1917 Thomas Place,
entertained at bridge Wednesday after
noon, March goth, at her home.
Mrs. Ben Bloom entertained at bridge
Wednesday evening, March 29th, at her
home. S19 Logan avenue north.
An interesting event of last week was
a spread given in Shevlin Hall on We'd
nesday evening, by the Jewish girls OF
the University The affair was attended
by 25 of the "a Jewish goods, including
four alumnae and two instructors. Miss
Tess Osterman acted as toastmistress
and responses were given by Stella Ede-
man, Belle Karon, Ida Blenert, and Miss
Godstein on serious and frivolous as
poets of college life This is the first
affair of the kind and was thoroughly ell
joyed by those attending.