The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923, October 25, 1912, Page 12, Image 12
'Hi V 12 The Commoner. VOLUME 12, NUMBER 4 U '4 .' 1 ft. w '? Thoughtful people in every State are turning to the POSTAL LIFE The Company saves them MONEY and helps safeguard their HEALTH VIGOROUS POSTAL GROWTH Recently a big busi ness man out West arranged a POSTAL Policy for $50,000, paying a premium In advance all by cor respondence. Ho found the POS TAL to bo sound, woll-managed and a monoy-saver for him. He saved $G13 at the start the agent's commission on his flrHt-yenr'N premium; In fiulincqiicnt years ho rocoivos the agent's rcncwnl com minution and an ofllcc expense k n vl n r, amounting to 0k per cent of his premium, or $103.50 each year, suiirnntccd in Ii I s policy. This seemed good to tho man out West and It seems good to many others taking out tminllcr policies, throughout tho United States and Canada. They ono and all socuro sound, legal rosorvo Insurance protection at lower cot tlinn In any etker company. NWKi w ?- sc IWMt -Ii. XetVost Mjoiccftt in tlie liccaufio Int. Commission Dlvi rtrmlH, corresponding t what tho other Companies pay their amenta, ko to Postal Po licyholders tho first yenr. 2d. Itrncical Commis sion Mtlvlilcntls ntul Of fice Kxpenso Savings, covered by tho '0 m 'Iinrmitff1 rf vfftnrla nn tn T)lfr. fcM.lavwv iiv-i. n. a w.aw - nouiers tn muaqnrni years. 3l. The "ul contingent policy, dividends, enhanced by POSTAL LIFE economies, reduce the cost each year still more. apgiswll j irrr itm rfMi " zj .iCm i j. t-tn n.fc tM.wL.,yti ?, The Company's new business thus far In 1912 is more tlinn double that for "a llko period in 1911. No company now or old, wo bollovo, match this record of comparative increase an Increase duo to the faot that "thoiiKlitful people la every State are turning to the POS TAL LIFE." STRONG POSTAL POINTS Flrnt: Old line legal reserve liiHiirnnce not fraternal or as sessment. Second t Standard polIcy-rcNervcN, now moro than $10,000,000. Insurance Jn force more than $50,000, 000. Third; Standard pollcy-provl.sionn, ap proved by tho State Insurance Department. Ponrtli: Operates un der ntrlct State re- ' qiilrcmcntH and sub ject to tho United States Postal authori ties. Fifth j High medical MtandardN in tho se lection of risks. Sixth t Policyholder' Health Bureau pro vides ono freo medi cal examination each year. If desired. The POSTAL LTFT3 conduct nn Inter Htate buNlnenn bnt with ofllccri In New York onlyi It doe not "enter" other Stntca ami In there fore not niibject to State licenser, ffcen, and taxes for . ecu pylng territory and to other exactions, thus making material anvlngs for all policy holders wherever tney mny live. neTJl?? VOU '0lVa Ut iH8t 'ohat y" cnn "" tho first near antl nnt ifi.,. ... . ' j'o- ... , iirraiioMUff iwtft the JPOSTAXi, Sto agent tcW be sent to visit you. To get official information, simply tcrite ana say " Httran-rHeutar as mentioned in TUM COZIXION12K of October SRth, lf19. ..,.n Antl bestir to aivet POSTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Derives Business from Every State Wm R. MALONE, President 38 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK mJk. .M0 ' " - wKSSmBSk IW-MnivBKBHViCIHBPIiinBBBBup' in a iiiwi T i-JhTTiII "MM !! 1 lKaM'fJo-v.v.-;-RSvIH51 tiXMxmR&'wmBe v I MTrJBKjjSllSiMm PtlJBL- flifci Tht Only Non-Agency Company iDONT PAY TWO PRICES OMWCHALh YOURMONPY xvuir uob uuyo tjuo dostj whon you can buy them at Hlinh lnw. nnhnnnLnf ln,." ii1.."" UOm , vutu-ul jjuubuijr XT1C0S7 HOOSIER STOVES KfllltibS AND HEATERS Arfl hAftvllv tnikrYn nf 4Ux t,iv . . . I : . " v iiu uiKUUHi tmn iai SiA?rftu.ra.f?."sL. fln'cd -ffth V .i ,J.T ",:r Y.VLr.I. rPBBanytlilne ivi vk &al&jEiib iin iihhl in r it ah v7 u . antoodfor Ywnh. Twk uii !" 'U"V.". "ur- Va-w .. . r.uulmronu. 1" XV U H1MITPI UlhAMA i:.. tnn.i : ..."".':-!' us,v. y c r neMnv. .'...' Vr.. uui;-w aaya wiwont a i . .. J:"BC.IU yu o can save eaoncb ih a biiiiiia MMaia l. A. - -T . li cFMnTftnv t t 5UDuy your Wnter's -.. wuiv suiai lwlaUJiriUXliATAI.lMilk PKH:Kl I a ma 9m oosiersiove Factory, 101 State St, Marion, lid. m vJSft wfwifliwr jf tafciJHwiiv ,(iMEii8KvBi UflBHhMLBPviHs NVriga?Sif f fJ PATENTS tasasa tho United States army, and they en tered it four years after they had come to this country from Germany (Applause.) Two of them left their homes, spent their lives on the Held of battle I am all right I am a little sore. Anybody has a right to be soro with a bullet in him. "You would find that if I was in battle I would bo leading my men just tho same. Just the same way I am going to make this speech. "At one time I promoted five men for gallantry on the field of battle. Afterward it happened to be found in making some inquiries about them that I found two of them were Pro testants, two Catholics and one a Jew. One Protestant came from Germany and one was born in Ire land. I did not promote them be cause of their religion, it just hap pened that way. If all of them had been Jews I would have promoted tfiem, or if all had been Protestants I would have promoted them, or they had been Catholics. "In that regiment I had a man born In Italy who distinguished him self by gallantry; there was a young fellow, a son of Polish parents, and another who came across when he was a child from Bohemia, who likewise- distinguished themselves, and friends, I assure you that I was in capable of considering any question whatever but the worth of each in dividual as a fighting man. If he was a good fighting man, then I saw that Uncle Sam got the benefit from it. That is all. (Applause.) "I make the same appeal in our citizenship. I ask in our civic life that we in the same way pay heed only to the man's quality of citizen ship to repudiate as the worst en my that we can have whoever tries to get us to discriminate for or against any man because of his creed or his birthplace. "Now, friends, in the same "way I want our peonle to stand hv nn nn. other without regard to differences of class or occupation. I have al ways stood by the labor unions. I am going to make one omission to night. I have prepared my speech because Mr. Wilson has seen fit to attack me, by showing up his record in comparison with mine. But I am not going to do that tonight. I am going to simply speak of what I my Belf have done and of what T think ought to be done in this country of ours. (Applause.) Tho Assassin's Statement The Associated Press gives tho fol lowing account' of the events after the assassin was taken to the police station: "Colonel Roosevelt's assailant was submitted to a rigid examination. He refused stubbornly to give an account of himself and would say nothing ex cept: 'I will tell you tomorrow "After a long siege, however, the police forced from him the-Btate-ment that he was John Schrank of 370 East Tenth street, New York "Clippings found in the man's pockets showed that he had studied Colonel Roosevelt's itinerary care fully, with the cvirifvnt inforl p selecting the place at which he might accomplish what he had in mind. "After a long cross examination, Colonel Roosevelt's assailant talked more freely. "The shooting was the result of a carefully laid plan by Schrank, which was often frustrated, but In which he Anally succeeded, according to his story. "The man talked freely after his flrst stubborn refusal to give his name when he was arrested by Ser geant Modney at the Gilpatrick hotel According to his story, he for merly ran a saloon at 370 East Tenth street, between avenues B and C New York city. He was born in Erd !rS' , ?aVJria two hours out of Munich, the capital. He is thirty six years old nd came to this coun try with l;u parents when he was nine years old. Ho had been en gaged In tho saloon business, as pro prietor and as an employe nearly all h s life, until he decided that it waa his duty to kill Colonel Roo evdt Ho said he had been personally ac quainted with Roosevelt since tho former president was police commit! siiner of New York in 1895 cmml8 "He said he was first attracted to him as a political personage durlne the convention in Chicago. Then he said he began to think seriously of him as a menace to his country when he cried 'thief in that conven tion. He looked upon his plan to start a third party as a danger to tho country, he said. He also said that his knowledge of history, gained through much reading convinced him that Roosevelt was engaged in a dan gerous undertaking. He declared he was convinced that if he was de ( Continued on Pago 15.) ARTIIUR E. 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