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About The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1912)
BW; v 'VJ r 1 i" .' By rr ;-, & l-i- ,v, JV v P;7 10 The Commoner. VOLTJME 12, NUMBER 38 Rent 10 Months Then It's Yours! Thin U lln OnVrThat Una Astounded the Typo tvi'Mer World I A itupeiidmi8 and flir reach In;,' liiducoinont to cucournfrn the uo oftypewrl nis The Famous Model No. 3 Oliver VlalbloWrltar fully equipped, Just as per fect m thoimti you iMld cm you Kot every perfection, nvpry device, which aver went out with this model you get nil tho cxtrun, inotal case, l).o-uoanl, loola; Instnictton btiok, etc ruarHiiUod (l.twlens. Tho uinchlno with tho typo bars thnt strike downward that has mado the "wrhc-ln-si:ht" principlo mechanically practical. It Is so simple children liiitni to op oral o it In ton mlnu o". It l.i fatter thiiu tho fastt-st export possesses phenomenal strength and durability. No ttaah UutllYvH So It until you try It in your homo uroilico, tuon you males your decUlou u j salaxniau to Inllnrnco or hurry you If you keep It, you puy only ono month's rant down; It will earn its own way thereafter. Step rylnjcr la 19 tenths no Interest no chattel mortjjasre no collectors no puhll. city no delay. Positively tho beat typewriter value over iriveu tho best aclllng plan ever dovisod. If You Own a Typewriter. Now tradolt In as part pay meat wo will bo libera with you.' If you arn routing nn old typewriter, you will waat to send It back when you sco tola ono. Sosd your name anduddrosa on coupon and we will toll yi.u mora nbotu Uils unusual offer more about tills splendid ty powrltor It won't cost you anything; and you will bo under no obligation wo won't send a salesman. Tor out the coupon now. 'Typewriters Distributing Svndicate I l MV North Michigan llvd., Chicago. -.-COUPON- --- Typawrltars Distributing Syndicate V95) tea Mr fi.rtti Miihicwi uiTd., ait. jo. WlUiout placlne mo under any obllcaUon, send further information of your typowrltor ullor. Kama Address My old machine Is a No. GOVERNMENT KAUHERs wantxd-s6o.q www k, n ra m k. n I naaihlT. Eiaasiaaiioa Oct. 18. Many nttdtd. Writs OZMKMT, 09F, Bt. Lsuls, So. PATENTS Wataaa E. Coleman. Patent lawyer, Washington! T "' A t ulna mm. a i. a. i- Rates rea6onable. Hlaheat references. Beatservlce iWACS-ENTS nnwuig invenuon. Entirely new kind lamnhurn- er. renerates ts. mikes ex L light. Smokeless, odorless, sens everywhere. Nothing like It. Exclusive territory contracts granted. Positively not noli! In stnrm. Airpnta SMOKELESS ODORLESS mm Dl 1' Exper ience unnecessary. Sample outfit 35 cents postpaid. Particulars FREE. TME RADIOLITE CO., 1507 SPITZES ILOG., TOLEDO, OHIO Don't Wear a Truss STB ART $ H AS TR.PAIS are alSVwnl oioriiBadeiirMkMlTnurnaHlr FRE tJZSiffjsJ l!2Xasl IaOttllDOfAHfttArififAArMmntru ' fctfAlnit thai Milkl fcaan PK- ... r , ' ; - - r" " hb! BbAIlUtili JiBtutu. rrn.,4 MS. n WTcrr it natural, m Unht mm r tow m riiiT: - r awww uuwacum, no pr?e wna( wo IRhL Or M.APJIOattuTrawffutaK enpon and mall TODAY, Addm nimnMuoa PUPAO LABORATORIES, lkck 64 SI Leuls, Ma. (facaa, Addra ,,,, ,.,., ., malt will brlnj Tre Trial Tlapso WOODROW WIIiSON'S WESTERN TRIP (Continued from Pago 5.) of the crowds who either heard him speak Or shouted their cheers as he motored through tho streets of tho two cities. When the party reached Minneapolis the Commercial club had uroaiciast ready and the governor talked twenty minutes on the trusts and big business, eliciting close at tention and applause. Motoring to tho University of Min nesota, President George II. Vincent introduced the governor as "a man who had removed tho stigma of tho doctrinaires from academic life, a scholar in politics, a scholarly poli tician and a statesman." It was the opening day of the uni versity, and as the former presi dent of Princeton eazed into-a mass of upturned student faces, he said it was indeed a familiar scene. Characteristically enouch the crover- nor made no political speech, but emphasized the point which he was wont to make in his speeches as uni versity president that the students of this country did not take them selves seriously, preferring to be boys rather than attacking the seri ous proDiems of life. He argued that most undergraduates waited for their diplomas before starting in life, when they should have "a rnnnlm? start" as commencement day arrives.) It was at the parade grounds, a broad green meadow in the residence district of Minneapolis, that the gov ernor made his longest speech of the day. Ho was emphatic in his decla ration that the national campaign was not one of personalities, but issues. He paid warm tribute to the character of President Taft, and when, on another occasion the crowd construed that the governor had specifically referred to Colonel Roose velt, the nominee was quick to cor rect tho impression. "I Want tO SaV thfiro 1 n n-Baf deal in the program of tho new third party," the governor was saying, "which attracts all mibHc nnirlfftri nri hopeful men; that there is a gTeat program or numan uplift included in the platform of that party. A man WOUld be nlCTKardlV anrl nnfmo r himself who would not say that, but wnen 1 asir. myself who is going to carry out this program then the thing wears anotner aspect." "Shoot it at him," yelled a spec tator in the crowd. "You think I am referring to an individual? I am not. T nm rofr. ring to the method by which that in dividual and the others associated with him propose to deal with the central economic difficulty." The governor here reiterated his objections to the plank in the pro gressive republican party advocating restraint of trusts by an industrial commission. Tho crowd interrupted frequently with applause and shouts of approval. I have simply wanted to show you tho inside of my min&,M said the nomlneo, in conclusion, "so there need bo no misunderstanding be tween us, so that you would not think I was one of those wild fel lows running amuck because I knew something was tho matter and did not know exactly what, This is no Donnybrook fair. I have my shil lalah, but I am not hitting every head I see. I have selected the heads, and if they only engage in a little hard thinking underneath their craniums they need not be hit at all because the whole thing is as much in their interests as the rest of us. I did not believe I would not touch It. I would not go out. I was inducted at Sioux City into an association by which I became a good Indian, but that has not bred In mo tho desire for scalps. I am not aware of entertaining the least feeling that we ought to get oven with some one. I am only pos sessed with tho passion to create a constitution that will be even for everybody." In urging the subordination or the personal side of the campaign, the governor said he would not be ono of those, who, if defeated would say the people had made a mistake. Privately he added, he might think so, but he would not say so. "I am a good enough sport to ;.blde by your decision," said the governor amid cheers. At St. Paul tonight the candidate addressed a big crowd at the audi torium. Governor Wilson paid warm tri bute to the character of President Taft today". The governor was greeted by the largest crowd that has heard him during his .campaign, and as he passed through the st"eets he was cheered enthusiastically. "I want to pay my tribute of per sonal respect to the president of the United States," said Governor Wil son, in his address at the parade grounds. "I don't believe any man who knows the facts can question his integrity or purposes. If he has got ten into bad company it is no fault of his. He did not choose the company. It was made beforehand. If he has taken, their advice, it was because they were nearest to him and he did not hear any one else. That is tho reason why I should rather hear the advice of a crowd like this than the advice of a cabinet." Bow the United States Steel cor poration incidentally would benefit by the plank in the third party plat form .proposing regulation of trusts by a federal commission was dis cussed by Governor Woodrow Wilson jn. his speeches, as he passed from Sipnx City, la., to Minneapolis and Sfr Paul today. Ht waa at Sioux Palls, Sf D., that -the ;deinocratic nominee first drew attention to the origin of the third party plank for handling the trust problem. "When was the method now pro posed of regulating1 the trusts sug gested in the inquiry by the house of representatives into the steel trust and it was suggested by Mr. Gary and Mr. George" W. Perkins. They have thought this thing out. "I am not inclined to question their motives. It may be, for all I know, that they think, and honestly think, that that is the way to safe guard the business Of this nnnntrv But whatever they think, this they know, that it will save the United States Steel corporation from the necessity of doing its business better than its competitors. . "For if you will look into the statistics of the business of the United States Steel corporation, you will find that wherever it has com petitors, the amount of the product which it controls is decreasing, not Increasing; .in other words, that it is lees efficient than its competitors and Its control of the product is increas ing only in these branches of the business, where by purchase and otherwise it has a practical mo nopoly. "Moreover, I have this to say to t(lJvo5cInsmon- Carry ot the plan of Mr. Gary and Mr. Perkins and you will have given a control In the mar ket for labor, which will suit those gentlemen perfectly. They don't want competitors to come into the market for labor, because new com petitors will moan, hew wages and new wage scales." The governor launched into a dis cussion of radicalism and progres sivoism. . "I would be a radical if necessary " said the governor, "but I am a pro gressive because it is not necessary to be a radical. It is not necessary to put tho body politic to uncomfort able strains, because we can, by co operative effort, accomplish the things necessary for our pnATiftn,u salvation. Radicalism ta ! do! iSS" to run twice as fast as necessary to keen up with the conditions of our liff Progresslveism, on the other hand m?c I,. - ulua,ub luws Keep naco with the facta, in making safeguards of our liberty keep pace with So things which threaten our liberty." AT CHICAGO Following is a United Press dig. patch: Chicago, Sept. 19. Gover nor Woodrow Wilson today made his first public appearance in Chicago since he was nominated by tho demo cratic party for presidont. Ho ar rived here from St. Paul and was taken from his private car at West ern avenue by automobile to the democratic headquarters down town About fifty automobiles, filled with leaders of tho party In this part of the country, were in the parade that formed to follow the presidential candidate The line passed through large crowds on its way to the Kar pon buildlngr. where a monster 'nrnuvi awaited Wilson's arrival. The Kover- nor desired to confer with some of his leaders here, but he found no time, because of the throng that waited to shake his hand. Governor Wilson received all the visitors who could file through tho headquarters and was kept shaking hands until fifteen minutes beforo his train left at 10": 30 for Detroit. The reception which Governor Wil son received in tho twin cities yester day filled him with pleasure, he said today. Ho made three speeches in Minneapolis and one in St. Paul. He met thousands of citizens in both cities and made a tour of both which gave thousands of others a chance to "get a 'good look at him," as he phrased it. Going ;.thor ten1 miles, from Minne apolis to St Paul by automobile, he pxperiencedt.the sensation 'pf a race. His was the first oar and when about half way, a car containing two beau tiful young women spurted alongside and tried to pass. The governor's driver turned on the gas- and for a mile the machines split the air at full speed. Governor Wilson, seemed to enjoy the race. He waved his hat to the girls when they wave.d to him and ho showed keen interest in .whether he would be passed which ho wasn't. The governor's train stopped fif teen minutes at Milwaukee at 7 a. m but the governor was still sleep ing and several hundred people were disappointed. When Governor Wilson started to leave Chicago he found that his pri vate car "Magnet" had been ex changed for the "Federal." The chief advantage over the "Magnet" was that the new car was equipped with a shower bath, a 'luxury which tho candidate's party has been without since last Saturday. IN MICHIGAN Following is an Associated Press dispatch: Detroit, Mich., Sept 19. Trusts flourished more under Former Presidont Roosevelt's administration than any other in tho history of the country. This was tho way Gover nor Woodrow Wilson replied, in a speech here tonight, to assertions of Colonel Roosevelt at Trinidad, Colo., yesterday, taking exception to the democratic nominee's assertion that during the trust Investigation by tho house Messrs. Gary and Perkins sug gested the trust plank in the republi can platform proposing a federal commission to regulate the trusts. "I understand that the leader of the third party," said the governor, "has recently said he did not suggest this change in-the platform, although just the other day he said he had suggested it while he was president, in ono of his messages to congress during that same term of his presi- . ,, j. ,,-M-