The star-independent. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, October 31, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

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POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
ft nN
Joshua W. Swartz
REPRESENTATIVE
HARRISBURG, PA.
" I our ote an( * n^uence Will Be
IM CHESTNUT STR Ijl
IL IM TO-NIGHT j
HON. A. MITCHELL PALMER j
HON. VANCE C. McCORMICK
AND OTHERS WILL SPEAK ||j
EVERYBODY WELCOME j
11 _ I DR. JOHN H KREIDER 1
2&22 ft. Sixth Si Harrisburg, Pa. |
t Born and reared on the Farm. i
: | % tißSgfe, H Taught in the Public Schools eight terms. 3
\t Practiced Medicine 13 years. 3
Self-made man of the common people. A 3
E- friend of the vage earner. '3
Roosevelt's Choice for Congress ||
in the Lebanon, Dauphin, Cumberland District.
John H. Kreider X 1
MOYAMENSING CRITICISED
Grand Jury Report Again Points Out
Prison's Faults
Philadelphia. Oct. 31. —The 0.-iober
Giauj Jury in its report yesterday iron i
fined itself to criticisms of structural
conditions at Moyamensing prison ami
t,he continual confinement of the 638
prisoners, with but one-naif hour each
4»y for exercise^
V The jiutiquated plumbing system at
tfce yriaon.is ecpauialiv cam plained of,
i/ut the jurors declare that it is aj>-'
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
parently a waste of time for them to
make s;>gge:-tions. because no practical
recognition is ever taken.
Policeman Sentenced to Jail
Philadelphia. Oct. 31.—Frederick j
Kilmer, a jiolii-eman of the Germantown '
station, who was convicted on Tuesday [
of involuntary manslaughter for hav- i
ing shot and killed William Murphy, 17 i
years old. yesterday was sontenred by ■
Judge Martin to one year in prison, !
Aiutpliy was.killeM on tue night of i
March 17 at GermanUywn avenue and '
HARRtSBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EARNING. :n. 1014.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
Louden street while with several com
panions. The youths were noisy, and in
chasing them Kilmer tired.
Gives *22,000 to Charity
| Reading, Pa.. Oct. 31,—The will of
Mrs. Emma Bolin. well-known dbarity
| worker, in which she gives $22,000 of
ner $40,000 estate to institutions, was
! liled for'probate yesterday. Among the
| bequests are: Lutheran Orphans' Home.;
Topton, $2,000; Franklin and Marshall 1
j College, SI,OOO. and the remainder in
' lesser amounts to Reading churches. I
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
James W. Barker
W athinittnn I'art;- I'or
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
from thr
CITY OF HARRISBURG
If Elected Will Kator
j I.OtAI. OPTION. WOMAN (tlf.
I FHAGK, I.ooi) ROADS, I'IIOI'CK
, PROTECTION OF I.AHIIH, CIVIC
UIOHTKOCSNESS. ,
*«»r Vole ud Support *ollrlleri
V—».
Taking Her Christmas Census
Hazletou, Pa., Oct. 31.^—'Fearing that
the European war may create a short
age in Christmas toys", 'Mrs. Eckley B.
Coxe, of Driftou, often called the '"an
gel of the hard coal fields," already
has started a census of the 3,500 young
sters in the coal villages on t'he Coxe
lands to purchase suitable presents.
Mule Leaves Rider Unconscious
I York. Pa., Ot. 31. —The unconscious
■ oody of 11-vear-wld Louis Hoffman, of
I Washington township, York county.
I was found in the road yesterday morn-
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
t MARTIN G. BRUMBAUGH
1 CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA
Stands For Clean, Capable, Con
scientious State Government
Will We
OR MART.N - BRUMBAUUH. Election Day, Nov. 5, 1914
f F *5 Judge Qeorge Kunkei
1 HR; ' ' 19b.11 The Judge who trled the Capitol Graft Cases, and last year »- 1
ceived every vote in his own county for re-election on the non- |
M
A cross mark in the Party Square a vote for Party candidates
ouiy and is not a vote for Judge.
lln addition you MUST make a cross mark after the name of the I
- to
Vote for JUDGE KUNKEL and your ballot this
! WBMkM |~ GEORGE KUNKEL |X | !|
i AN GPEN LEHER TO THE PUBLIC I
In. issuiug his campaign literature as a candidate for the House of Representatives, one of the
Democratic candidates for this office from the City District lias accused me of taking a fling at
the Holy Bible, as he terms it. during the last session of the Legislature. I feel that in justice
to myself 1 should resent this accusation and explain my position to the public in reference to this
matter.
During the session ot the Legislature of 1 !Hbeing at that time by your grace a member of the
lower House from the City District, a bill was introduced in that Body', providing that every Public
School Teacher throughout the State be compelled to read ten verses from the Bible each morning
without comment, no pro\ ision being made therein «•» to what Bible or what portion of the Bibie
should be read, leaving it optional with the teacher of each class to read that version of the Bible
that appealed to his or her particular religious belief. Many addresses were made during the
deliberation against the Bill on this account. It was argued that in view of the fact that all tin
different religious sects being represented in a public school that the reading of a certain version
of the Bible by the teacher would cause religious dissention among the parents of the children
believing in another version of the Good Book. Our forefathers in forming the Constitution of
these United States in their wisdom, provided that every man shall have the right to worship the
lx>rd according to the dictates of his own conscience. As the public schools are public property
maintained at the expense of all the people irrespective of creed or sect, it was contended that
certain portions of the Bible, that do not'conflict with the religious belief of the various creeds
represented in the public schools, should be designated in the measure: that it was un-American
and unfair in the shape in which it was presented. This argument appealed to me to be just.
I have always been a firm believer in the injunction of the Master who said '"render ye unto
Caesar the things that are Caesar's and unto God the thing?that are God's" At the time Christ
uttered these words Caesar was the State and I believed that he had in mind the separation of
Church'and State. The public schools being a thing of the State, I believed it to be best that
nothing of a sectarian nature should enter into them, excepting the reading of the Lord's Prayer,
the Psalms or the Proverbs. In casting my vote against the Bill as it stood. I had absolutely
no thought of discrediting the Good Book. On the contrary I have the highest regards for the
same, and 1 try hard to live up to its precepts. I believe that when the Bible is read and taught
it should be done with the revere ace due to the Good Book in the proper place, the Home, the
Church and the Sunday School, and that to the youth in particular it should be thoroughly
explained. I might say that 1 am a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Knights
of Pythias, the Loyal Order of the Moose and the Benevolent and Protective (srder of Dlks. flu
basic principle of each being the Holy Bible. I would surely be an inconsistent member if I
failed to accept its precepts. Marcus Antonius in opening his address over the body of Caesar
said "the evil that men do lives after them: the good often is interred with their bones." So
it appears to be with all public men, their many good deeds are easily forgotten and their errors
are charged against them with interest.
In conclusion I might call the attention of my detractors to a quotation from St. Paul, who
said, "though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels and I have not charity I am like
sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal."'
Respectfully yours,
AUGUSTUS WILDMAN
. ... .. ===J'
DON'T FORGET For Representative
< Democratic Ticket
JESSE J. LYBARGER
HE STANDS FOR 9 W\
LOCAL OPTION, WORKINGMEN'S COMPENSATION,
CHILD LABOR PROHIBITION W ** v
He Will Defend the Holy Bible and ,
Never Uphold the Rum Shop
Vote for Him on Nov. 3rd—He Will Vote for
You in the Legislature Jesse J Lybarger x
1 J
I I
ing by bis 8-year-old brother. !V>vd, on
his way to school. The elder brother
had been thrown from the bu k of a
mule, and is in a critical condition.
Tobacco Warehouse Burns
I«ani.-aster, Oct. 31. —The leaf to j
bacco warehouse of «f. F. Htoner & Co., |
at Warwick, was destroyed early yes
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
terday morning by a fire of unknown '
origin, causing a loss of $20,000, only
partially covered l>v insurance. Among
tho toriacco burned were 400 cases of
the 1909 packing. The rest was 1911
j tobacco.
Mine Blast Fatal to Two
-Mahanoy City, Fa., Oct. 31.—8y tbc '
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
premature explosion of a blast at Vul
can colliery yesterday afternoon. An
drew W etch a WHS blown to pieces aikl
Sylvester Pedlozwi was so badly hurt
that he will die. The two Bien
driving a rock hole.
: IT PAYS TO UStf STAR
' INDEPENDENT WANT ADS.