Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1916, Page 4

120 YBARS OLD price 13¢ a week)-50c a Norwich, BT Netin ttorial 85-3, Bulletin Job Offics 33-2. © _Office,” 67 Church St Norwich, Friday, Nov. 3, 1916, REPUBLICAN TICKET. Preside: {CHARLES EVANS HUGHES of New, : York. ' Vice President, {CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS of Indiana. + Presidentl: Electors, \HIRAM BINGHAM of New Haven, |LUCIUS WHITON of New London, %OHM L. WATSON of Bridgeport, £ [AM PARK of Stafford, - LOUIS B. CHENEY of Harttord, [THOMAS BRYANT of Torringtdn, 'ARTHUR E. BOWERS of Manchester. United States Senator, 'RICHARD P. FREEMAN of New Lony fon, Governor, MARCUS H. HOLCOMB of Southington. E Lieutenant Governor, CLIFFORD B. WILSON of Bridgeport. Secretary, [FREDERICK L. PERRY Haven. of New Treasurer, 'FREDERICK S. CHAMBERLAIN of New Britaln. i Comptroller, IMCRRIS C, WEBSTER of Harwinton. { + State Semators. Dis. FI8—FRANK Q. CRONIN of Xew Zom- o 0. /A3 JOHN H. BARNES of Norwich. f20_FRANK H. HINCKLEY of Ston- ington. I’—-‘fllom L. ADAMS of Plainfield, l~n—m;cx‘amm MACDONALD of : utnam, | 3—WILLIAM H. HALL of Willington. Judge of Probate, |NELSON J. AYLING. i Representatives. JALBERT J. DAILEDY, JOSEPH H. HFENDERSON. | CANNOT FOOL THE FARMERS. Along with other claims the demo- \crats are endeavoring to represent that the farmers’ interests lie in sup~ porting the present administration, Jpolating out in their effort the bene- ,fits which are gained by prosperity land the help which comes from get- Iting war prices for their products, |Just:the same, it takes more than that o fool the farmers for in spite of the ‘fact that the democrats promised Igreat reductions in agricultural im plements by putting them on the free {1ist, as the result of which imports of that class brought into the country amounted from ten to 33 times as much as they did before the Under- ,Wood law, the farmer has not received any more benefits therefrom any. more than the people at large have from the reduction in the duty on sugar. On the other hand the democrats “Bave placed on the free list practical- 1y everything that the farmers raise and Canada was quick fo seize the op- . portunity before the war came along _to pour into this country duty free the very same line of products that our farmers were raising, while Aus- tralla, Argentina and other countries ‘were having a glorious time supplying the United States market before the war demands shut them off. ¢ The war has served to bring back _the protection and to stimulate high {prices, and at the same time a higher cost of lving. When peace comes the absence of a protective tariff is ‘going to be felt again unless some laction is taken to alter the existing llegislation but none knows better !than the farmer the importance of re- !storing the sound republican prinei- iples, that their industry as well as others may get the proper protection. MAIL BY THE DEUTSCHLAND. From statements which have been &lven out by the postoffice department at Washington it is clearly disclosed that negotiations have been underway looking towards the wuse of the Deutschland for the purpose of carry- ing mail between this country and Germany, & service which has been interrupted by the war, and one which today is secured only through a very _roundabout course, subject to delays and interruptions at the hands of the allles. _Bven though the Deutschland has ‘been classed as a submarine merchant- ‘man, siice it carried no device which _would permit it to be looked upon as wvar vessel it will again be sub- o to a thorough inspection this i & even as it was before, to see Bl there has been no change in this ! gituation. - And being a vessel which | |is engaged in trade, which certainly “|bas s much right as morchantmen of other nations to come,into the har- ‘bors of a neutral nation, there is noth- which stande in the way of ar- g for.the transportation of mail ‘thereon barring the expense and the {safety. Those are matters which must considered end doubtless will be § any arrangement is made. ;vn. expense is a matter which can ‘unquestionably ; be arranged, and:the of the-transportation by’ that may e, as great as that as- red in the case of the Lusitania, Marina or'the,many other allied which have been’sent to the It would at the west and.north is prac- At ap end, it is but Just in the southern-Appalach- is extinguished. is not as much danger Sl cow e UaE S when the new are but fire never adds to the wWoodland at any:season of thy 1t is therefore highly impdrtant those who are going into the woods ‘| for recreation, or hunting trips or in seqrch of nuts, apd that those who are making use of @ slack season to fire upon others. A little thot given to the matter in advance it possible to save a large amount of trouble. KEEPING US OUT OF WAR. ‘The president in his New York ad- dresses is bearing down hard on his peace stand, but his desire for peace is no greater than that of the entire peace ‘no more does Charles B. Hughes and when he comes to upholding the rights of the American people there is his country. than He wants record to show how he should be done. Much is sald about President Wil- thinks it son keeping us out of war, but the manner in which he has acted upon this question, even when the forelgn nations were as anxious to refrain from conflict with ‘this country as anyone in the United States was, re- flects no credit upon his forelgn poll- cles. American rights have been trodden upon with impunity gnd the retort which has come from Washing- ton is that we were “too proud to fight.” Foreign nations have played with this government, as a neutral nation, and as the North ‘American Review says, “They have kept us out of war for most excellent reasons of their The spectacle has been humil- iating but such nations have accom- plished their purposes and done so repeatedly because they had come to learn that it was an administration of words and not deeds. They discov- ered a note writer in the White House and they have proceeded to take ad- vantage of his policy. Instead of keeping us out of war such a policy as this administration has put forth has been the means of showing the coun- try the need of selecting a president who will stand firmly for American rights and one who means what he says, Such a man will keep the dan- ger of war at the minimum and give the greatest assurance of honorable peace. GREECE HAS REASONS. Greece may or may not have been seeking an excuse for entering the war, and thus overcome the sympathy which has been manifested from the start by King Constantine for the German cause, but if such was the case there appears to be no further reason for delay, especially since an understanding has been reached with the entente powers regarding the atti- tude towards the allied army and re- sistance to the efforts of the army at Saloniki is to cease in the future. Greece had good and sufficient rea- sons for entering the war against Byj- garia when it attacked Serbla. Such a step it was, as a matter of fact, in duty bound to take then and there. It recelved added reason when Greek garrisons in the northeastern part of the country were taken prisoners though the countries were not In a state of war. ' These causes for war were furnished by Bulgaria, which it is well known to the Greeks has viewed with jealous eye the territory which they secured during the Balkan war, but added reasons for joining the entents have been furnished by Germany, not only by its offensive in Serbia but by the unwarranted attacks which have re- cently been made upon Greek vessels by German submarines. ‘The passen- ger steamer Angeheliki was sent to the bottom without warning and 50 lives were lost. That has been fol- lowed within a few days by the tor- pedoing of the Kiki Issaias from which four of the crew were drowned. Thus it Greece is simply looking about for a cause it has been furnished several times over by both Bulgaria and Ger- many. EDITORIAL NOTES, According to all accounts Captain Koenig knows what it means to be rocked in the cradle of the deep. The man on the corner says: The only things which are not going up and staying there are the leaves. The attack on the Marina makes it evident that we are approaching en- other note writing and finger shaking perfod. General von Hindenburg claims that Germany could fight for 30 years, but what would be the virtue of it it they lost in the end? The claim, is mede that the presi- dent has kept us out of war. Why not put forth the assertion that Carranza has kept Mexico out of war? Those in Germany who have been urging sharper U-hoat warfare have suspended their agitation end they are to be congratulated on their move. Secretary Baker may claim that ‘Washington's soldlers at Valley Forge were no better than Mexican bandits, but he cannot claim that they were “too proud to fight” The Wheeling railroad has been sold for $12,000,000, a reduction of 38,000,- 000 from the price first fixed by a fed- eral court. And this in the days of unprecedented prosperity. The abnormal’ conditions which a company the present prosperity ta this country make it evident that there is need of just such a stabilizer as a protective tarift will give. From the amount of confusion which has been disclosed lately in factory fires in New York city, there appears to bé need of reviving the ex- cellent fire drflls which are held in schools, —e The fact that the buckwheat orop is short this year need cause no great alarm o the griddlecake eaters. Thers are stacks and stacks of such that never confiined an ounce of buck- BUL Students to Take Charge of Hygienic Conditions of 17 Fac- tories—Charles E. Hughes Won by Overwhelming Ma- jority in Largest Straw Vote Ever Cast at Yale—Basball Prospects—Faith in the Batteries. New Haven, Nav. 8 — That the health department of the newly or- ganized Yale Industrial Committee was to take charge of the hygienic conditions in seventeen lerge factor- les was the enmouncement made pub- lic after an important meeting held recently at the Quinniplac Ciub. Doctors Winslow, @reenway, Flint and Andereon are to supervise the work t|of the under.graduates. and, if . the undertaking: proves successful, an af- fillation with the American Red Cross Soclety 15 to be affected. In accept- ing this dificult project, the h department is complying with the ex- pressed wishes of the factory presi- dents, who isstied thelr call through th: New Soclal Safety Coun e The plan is to conduot weekly alass- es in personal hygiene, one man teach- ing from sixty to ome hundred men during the noon Hour, from EWeivo to ome. Volunteers will be assigned to various factories, two heving charge of each company. W. Wolf, 1918, is chairman of the health depart-, ment. O to the ever present fear of strikes and agitations from the un- settled industrial conditions caused by the enormous munitions contracts, the intended social service of Yale under- graduates is more than appreciated by the labor leaders. - That Sir Rabindrenath Tagore, the world famous Bengali post and Nobel prize winner, is to lecture here Wed- nesday evening, December 6th, was the announcement made last night by the Dramatic Association, on whose aus- pices he will speak. = Sir Rabindran ath arrived in Seattle some weeks ago and is now on his way east, glving lectures. and is expected to arrive in New York the first part of November. His visit to Yale will provg one of the most_interesting everits of the year. Tagore was in the country in 1912, but at that-time his poetry was known among Americans only to a few stu- dents of eastern letters. In the sum- mer of 1913 he was the guest at a re- ception given #h his honor, in London, by Mr. Willlam Butler Weats and a few other writers and artists. In November of the same year he was awarded the Nobel prize for literature. The Tagores are perhaps the illus- trious family in India. The father of the poet, Debendranath Tagore, Was, & great religious leader the founder of a sect. He was known as Maharsl which means “great sage.” The poet's grandfather was Dwarkanath Tagore, a' philanthropist and social reformer, a founder of the Land Holders Soci- ety. Other Tagores who have achieved fame are, Prosonno Kooman Tagore, founder and president of the British Indfa Assoclation; Raja Sir Sowrindra Hohun Tagore, the founder of the Ben- gal Academy of Music; Abindranath Tagore, a distinguished painter; and Maharaja Ramanath Tagore, a dis- tinguished writer and political leader. In the heavi men presidential straw vote ever held at Yale, Charles E. Hughes yesterday wen an-overwhelm- ing victory of ihe decisive majority of 727, ‘polling one tHousand, three hu: dred and twenty-six votes tp Wilsonis five hundred and ninety-nine. Ben- son, the Socialist candidate, received five votes, and Hanly, noniinee for the Prohibitionist Party 2. The polls were open from eight to six and a total of 1,832 ballots were cast out of a_poss ble 3,815. All members of the Univer- sity were eligible to vote. Practically all the straw votes held at the larger eastern universities this fall have resuited in the victories for Hughes. At Harvard he secured 1,142 votes to Wilson's 635, and at Prince- ton, which bas always come out strongly, for Wilson- he received §73 to Wilson's 535. Brown, of which Hughes is an_alumpus, gave the re- publican candidate an ~overwhelming victory. In the straw votes at Yale, Har- vard, and Princeton last spring just before the nominating convention, Roosevelt triumphed at Yale and Har- vard, and Wilson at Princeton, Hughes and Root running third and fourth re- #pectively in each election. The fig- ures were: at Yale—Roosevelt 934 Wilson, 491; Hughes 365; Root, 133; ot Harvard—Roosevelt 660; Wilson §91; Hughes 348; Root 40; at Prince- ton—Wilson 387: Roosevelt 271; Hughes 121 and Root 4. At the time of the presidential elec- tion four years ago straw votes were held at Harvard and Yale, but none at Princeton. The Yale poll resulted in a victory for Taft with 530 votes; Wil- son second with 441 and Roosevelt third with 373, At Harvard, Wilson polled 735 to Roosevelt's 475 and Taft's In addition to the twelve games scheduled for the university basketball team, it has been announced that a number of gemes wil: be played on the annual trip in the west and _south during the Christmas holidays the de- talls in regards to the trip will be made known later. A series of class ®ames will be started within the next week between all the classes in Acad- emic and Sheff. The members of the winning team to be awarded cups. The real purpose of fall practice was to get a line on the baseball Knowledge and natural ability of the individual players, sald Coach Willam Lauder yesterday. No particular coaching was attempted- although a few corrective suggestions were made to individuals during the games. It is safe to say that there are now more candidates with natural base. ball abllity than last year's squad con- talned. This is so, even considering tho fact that the football work kept some likely men away from practice. In lining up two teams for a game with different men in several positions each day, team work was not to be ex- pected, ' Nevertheless, judging from the experfence several new men ap- peared to bave had. it is quite evi- dent that the rogulars will have a stiff Job to continue as such mext season. There are fourteen Y men eligibl for the Untversity. basebail toam “at sent. Captain Le Gore, an: . Rhett 1917, ‘who were in le ll‘:t vear, will be eligible to this | spring and should greatly. The ¥ men Crotty, Kinny, Rhett, Doliard, Ly- mufi Gilmore, O'Connor snd Gage: patohers Manson, uudfi. Denn, Stan- itchers—Garfiel ertord, Puiler, Brainabd, Carey. X Had the epportunity service oo- curred, 1 feel sure that the Yale bat-: teries would !'n:lz'flm .an account of upon the showing made by the Yal batteries at Tobyhanna during the past summer. The Yale batteries had my enthusi- astic support from the first, a_support which was thoroughly justified by the showing made by the men at Toby hanna. The entire personnel of the Datteries was characterised by a high degree of Intelligence, energy and a careful and willing performance of all duties assigned thiem. Had the op- portunity for-service occurred, 1 feel Sure that the Yale batteries would have given an account of themselves which would have teen worthy of the Dest traditions of Yale. The brief time they were in training demonstra- ted what can be done with the highly intelligent material under the direction of intelligent and well trained officers. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Kind 6f a Man Needed at the Helm. Mr. Editor: It has been stated that the president has said, that the muni- tion business constitutes only one per cent of the business of the country, vet the munition business has set the pace for high-priced labor, and all other lines of business are affected by t. The railroad employes are the high est pald of any set of men in the whole world. The president has set the pace by granting them an addi- tional 20 per cent. to therl wages. The Railroads must in turn raise thelr freight and passenger rates to meet the additional expense and the general public will pay the bills, High wages causes “high cost of living,” and re- acts on the laboring man as he is the consumer and has to pay for his ad- vance in wages with interest, as the cost of'a commodity is based on the cost of production plus the interest on the investment, and when the wheel turns round loaded with the cost of the higher wage and the interest on the money necessary to handle the business, the laborer gets less for his labor in the necessities of life than before, and when he sees this condi- tion, he finds that the cost of living has ‘more than kept pace with his in- creased wages, and he emands another raise, and again makes things worse. When will the laboring man stop and do a little thinking for him- self, instead of being led by some agi- tator, who knows as little about laws of business as himself, but who -is cosntantly stirring up @ muss, and throwing the business of the country out of balance. The president has humiliated the nation by causing a law to be enacted in great haste at the per- emptory demand of less than ore- half of one per cent of the population and without arbitration, or any proper considerations of the merits of the case. Congress has adjourned, with the greatest stain to its record in the history of the nation. Historians will undoubtedly give the president and congress their just award. The nation has been humiliated by the Adamson act, and. the people will have to bear the burden of vastly higher cost of Hving, for every man, woman and child,- . Wha- consumes- 3 morsel of bread, or any other com- modity, which in any way is affected by the ‘cost of transportation will have to pay tribute to those railroad men. The strike which was threatened even should it have materialized, would have been of temporary moment, but the course taken by the president in insisting upon this Adamson law, will bring a permanent burden upon the people. We need a man at the nelm, who has the courage of his convictions, who cannot be rattled by any demand, a companied by a threat. One who will stand firmly for righteousness and jus- tice for all, one who will not compro- mise the honor or dignity of the na- tion, at the demand of any man or set of men, a man who will maintain an honorable, firm and dignified position among the nations, that our zreat na- tion may not become the laughing stock of the nations of the earth. A man who while trusting in the arm of Divine Providence as did our forefath- ers who did not fafl to use the means for their protection and support, a man who cannot be rattled by a mob, a man of peace, but one who cannot be hu- miliated by an overt act of any foreizn antion. Will the people elect such a man for our next president? C. P. BRADWAY West Stafford, Conn., Nov. 1. Some Questions for tHe Democrats to Answer. Mr, Bditor: With your kind per- mission of permitting space, I should like to have these simple questions that are contronting the voters an- ewered satisfactorily to me by some worthy democrat. 1 am only one of the public that is greatly concerned in the coming election, which means so much to us as a natlon, but 1 should like each and every one answered with a full, intelligent explanation regard- ing the cause of the said question. 1. Why wasn't our flag_respected, to say naught of a salute, from Mex- ico? 2. Why &id our_troops, sent to the border to capture Villa, dead or alive, return empty handed, besides costing ihe nation an emormous eum that is taxable upon its people, who get ab- solutely nothing from sald expedition? 3. Why aren't our soldiers, thou- sands in number, capable of capturing one bandit especially wanted. or, hav- ing failed in their mission, why are they permitted to return until wrongs done to_us have been righted? 4. Why were ammunition supplies sold by our government to the Mexi- can government, that they may be used to kill our soldiers as well as citizens? 5. Why were the U. S, warships or- dered away from Vera Cruz, thereby cutting off protection to our helpless citizens there? - 6. Why does Wilson give foreign nations a chance to criticize us for allowing Mexican outrages to turn out @s they have, in their own favor? 7. ‘Why, when we as a great nafion re capeble of stamping out .Mexico, and yet are powerless to force our desires and opinions into actualac- complishments, does Wiléon and hi§ cabinet, whom' we depend upon to act for us’'in any emergency, having the power to do so, sit idly in “watchful waiting?” He does not need to drag us into war, but a few forceful words and decisive acts have much stress at guch times. What is he “waiting” o Tn Wilson’s foreign policy, why do his notes result worthlessly, and th:raby cause other nations to jeer at us 9. Why was ammunition sent to the allles with our government's permis- sion and approval when we boasted of being neutral? 10. Why is England permitted to intercept our malls? 11. Why is Germany allowed to continue the slaughier of our<Ameri- can citizens? Tis t5_times of stroyers, if our bas noth- ing t.., @0 about their subsequent 18, I ammunition is sent by ourl W%w g:r.&l:" ‘has Wugn a o m presence an ican citizen on board is a just cauee for the Germans not to sink the boat? 1Is this not one-sided and un- fair neutrality, especially when the American_citizens are sent to protect the cargo? Are not the president and the government more responsible for their deaths ! th gountry to whom the submarines be- long' 14 Why has Wilson's foreign policy left ‘us wthout a friend among the foreign nations? We as a people are obliged to suffer at the hands of other nations unless tact of superior quality is used to raise us in their eyes as well as our own. 15, What was accomplished by his “watehful walting” policy? What is he. “waiting” for? . claims to have kept us out ¢f war. Which one? What nation wanted war with us, and how did ‘Wilson prevent it? 17. Why does Wilson cry “America first” and then put it last? 18. . If America comes first, why does he not protect us, instead of lifting the tariff for the benefit of foreign nations? 19. Why are food necessities al- lowed to go to other countries, resulf- ing in a scarcity at home and at ex- orbitant prices? When we have such splendid facilities to grow our own food products, why can we not obtain them In preference to outsfders? It is similar to a father leaving his estate of $10,000 to missionaries and leaving his family to scratch for themselves. 20. When the Underwood tariff be- came effective, Oct. 4, 1913, why was there such an_ overflowing number of unemployed? Is this a government act which speaks of the people, by the people, and for the people? 21. Why the embargoes, telephone tax and revenue stamps, if we have been kept out of war? Why are we obliged to pay prices for home-grown products that exceed war prices, if we are not at war? 22. 'What does Wilson mean by rid- iculing a navy, then declaring for the greatest one in the world, and then changing again? Why does he change his mind so often? Why should he appoint a newspaper man, of all peo- ple, as _secretary of our navy? 23. Why does he dodge when con- fronted with questions of vital impor- tance? 24. When pledged to a single term of office, why is he sceking a reap- pointment? 25. How can he expect German- American votes when he plainly favors BEngland in time of war between the two countries? Why did he oppose woman suffrage and then favor it .at a time when votes counted? Why did he raise the embargoes and discontinue the use of revenue stamps, just before the time to vote? 26. Why are his campaign declara- tions regarded by republicans and some of the democrats as “molasses to catch flies with?” 27. Why have a great number of democrats turned against him? . 28. Why can’t he be trusted or de- pended upon, and why doesn’t he do as he agrees to? 1 should like snifable and reliable references from any democrat who can vouch for nis chosen leader that our country will be entirely and positively safe in Wilson’s hands, that our peo- ple's lives and our flag shall be re- spected, that we shall be sirictly neu- tral according to our word, until the end of the gweat war, that the cost of living -shall be reduced within our 1 i 38 i of the péople by standing words, and they have the not only an honorable presidential candidate e and I cannot give my support to man whom I bave every reason judge, in four yeare' time, has kept his word and promise, faithfully given to a trusting nation that gave him the honor: of the highest position obtainable by an American citizen. And.unless st oAt Do peoved tln't! Wil- son has hel imself worthy exalted tion, 1 am favorable ughes the bemefit with my QUESTION BOX. Voluntown, Nov. 2, 1916. Barrett Wendell's Estimate of Wilson. Barrett Wendell, perhaps the best known professor of English in the country, was appealed to by the Woodrow Wilson Independent League of Boston for fnanclal help. = His let- ter by way of reply is a cha: - tic, vigorous statement of e Views of ‘Wilson: “Your request that 1 subseribe to the Woodrow Wilson Independent Lea- Sue was probably sent me under the misapprehension that I am what is called an ‘Independent voter. In fact 1 bave not been so since 1896, when_the nomination of Mr, Bryan by the Democratic pary convinced me that this party could not safely be in- trusted with the government of the country. What has ensued, during twenty years, has strengthened this opinion. “Even were I an ‘Independent voter’, however, 1 should not be disposed to vote for Mr. Wilson. “In general, his domestic policy has seemed to me mischievous, So far as 1 can percelve, it has greatly in- flamed class prefudice; and it has placed in many important offices men who, whatever their personal virtues, do not comand the confidence of the country. To go no further, another four years of such appointments as his would in all probability com- pletely destroy public confidence in the Supreme Court of the United States. “As for the ‘happiness’ which you state him to have “contributed” to myself and my family, I have failed to perceive it. Increased and pettily vexatious taxation, greatly increased cost of living, and the virtual con- scription, for unhealthy and _doub! fuily useful military service, of young men who had enlisted in state mili- tia, when no such impressment was in view, bave been among my domes- tic experiences most traceabls to his infiuence. “As to his Mexican policy, which vou warmly approve, his interference with the Huerta government in Mex- ico, and the Ijnd mission, appeared to ‘me the most wanton picees of in- ternational insolence in our history. They were defensible only as prelim- naries to an armed oecupation of, Mexican territory, if not of annexa- tion, neither of which seemed to me desirable. His subsequent Mexican policy, including a disregard of Amer- ican life and property whieh I be- lieve unprecedented, seems _conson- ant with this beginning only from the circumstance that it has failed to command, at home or abroad, a parti- cle of respect from anybody but his i -y ; gel lftE i means, and that cvery citizen shall have . perfect “satisfaction. and confi- dence in the head of the nation. In other words, exactly opposite from what we have had to suffe These answers should be given be- in the Plain Cabinet Glenwood. atul X iron finish—so smooth and easy to clean—the ‘‘Mission Idea” applied to a range. A room saver too like the upright piano. habitual apologists. “In this aspect, his Buropean pol- icy seems similar. If his flux of words and his total abstinance from deeds have apparently kept the coun- try at peace with the warring nations, the true course of this temporary Se e TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAYS Will J. Ward 5 Symphony Girls SINGING, DANCING, TALKING, MUSICAL OFFERING. A GREAT ACT BILLY BROWNING EQUILI BROTHERS The Traveling Salesman Masters of Equilibrism LILLIAN GISH SLIM SUMMERVILLE - In the Five-Part Triangle Play In the Two-Part Keystone “Diane of the Foliiss” “His Busted Trust” THE BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW OF THE SEASON NOTE gYa5t 74 0sY NING E_FIRST SHOW WILL ECOND IOW AT 8:15. Matinee at 2:30 Evening at 7-8:30 All Seats 10c METRO PICTURE CORPORATION PRESENTS THE MAGNETIC LITTLE STAGE STAR FIVE ACTS OF EXQUISITE PHOTO-PLAY OF BIG DRAMATIC POWER Metro Travel Series || Gravy. ...Drew Comedy Friday Shows 2:30, 7 and 8:46 Saturday AUDITORIUM 0% T o e #T%: BEATRICE FAIRFAX WISE & WISENER Comedy Acrobats | LLOYD & CHURCHILL . THE IMMORTAL FLAME Now Running in Boston American JOHNNY REILLY Hoop Manipulator ...,Comedy Singing and Talking peace may more rationally be found|or in the fact that, though the Allies|or Democratic partes; but, afters would gladly see us at war with|much consideration, I bave made up Germany and Germany would galdly|{my mind to cast my vote for Hughes. see us at war with the Allies, both |The main reason is that I believe him the Ailies and Germany are reluctant |to be the strongest personality in thet to break with us themselves. 1In|fleld. the man most likely to take Spite of this, his course has been such | those firm positions and make those- as to excite, both in Germany and in|decisions which are necessary for the the Allied countries, something like | United States in this period of world contempt. In this contempt many |crisis. Americans sadly ehare; for to many| “The country needs a statesman Americans he appears to have pre-|who can build up a body of advisers served neutrality only by deliberately | with whom he will make It a habit ignoring the solemn fact that In this| (o corsult before coming (o fixed con- tremendous conflict the great princi-| jusions. At present the commercial ple _of popular government is at stake.|righte of the United States with re- You see, sir, why 1 cannot con-liation to world trade, are a condition sclentiously contribute to the fundlof ganger which President Wilson which you are collecting; though Ilgoes not appreciate. I strongly hope have given you only a few of the rea-|that Mr. Hughes, as President, will sons why I should regard. the re-)ajarese himself fo those great prob- election of Mr. Wilson not only a na- |jems with the same courage and sense tional calamity but as a national hu-|,¢ public duty that he showed as miliation.” Governor of New York." policy of either theé” Republican Why Professor Hart is for Hughes. | Thunderstorms are rarer in San In response to a request from the|Francisco than in any other part of National Hughes Alliance. Professor |the United States. Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard University, one of the most distin- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S quished writers on history end zov- CASTORIA ernment sent the following state- ment: “As a persistent Progressive, T mot feel much aroused by the piatform All you have ever longed for in a range is found It’s made in natural black ll)ter}:ctsaigi to l;e thtili most piece of machinery iet devised to make house- eeping drudgeless. Burns either coal, wood or gas the right size to and you can fift just your kitchen. Call and look them over and will understand more a- Bout why Glenwood Ranges Make Cooking Easy. Shea @ Burke, 37-47 Main St, €. 0, Murphy, 259 Central Ave" B