Arizona republican. [volume], October 25, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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i PAGE SIX
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25. 1920
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: THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
; rnoKNix. akizona
TiiM'hed V.vrry Mnrnlnsr rr tha
; ARIZONA Fi nUSHlVQ COMPANY
Enured at the Foatofflce. at Phoanlx, Arlaona. at Ma
Matter of tha Sacond Claaa
rtAldsnt and Publisher Dwtcht P. H'r
CJiral Manager Charts A. Stauffar
Hnflnam Managar W. W. Knorpp
Eduor j W. Bpeaf
Naja Editor E. A. Young
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; MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 25. 1920
In these days of peace let us real
ize that we have set free influence
tfcat are to liberalize the world, that
industrial democracy is coming and
tbat we might as well adjust our
selves to it, and so go forward to
make democracy politically 'and in
dustrially the crowning glory of a
ffee world.
: S. J. Duncan-Clark.
J Ths Truth From Democrat
Z Our Democratic friends have been seriously hand
cstS'ed in their appeal to the farmers, especially those
whe need money for the financing of their operations
an.j 'cannot get It, from the usual sources though
three was never before so much money In the country.
A farmer laboring tinder such a disadvantage can
not! easily be made Interested In the League of Na
ttoiM. Democratic speakers and newapaera have
stu4usly avoided the grievance of the farmers but
some of the smaller and more foolish have professed
to discover a plot of rich Republicans to hold up
the money until after the election. These apologists
either do not know or else they think that the farm
ers do"not know, that It Is the grip of the Democratic
Federal Reserve board that Voids the money.
Through the Arizona Egyptian Cotton Growers'
Association we have received a copy of the New
Orleans Times-IMcayune of October 18, a rock ribbed
Democratic newspaper. We find It Interesting In that
It explains why the farmers cannot get money, and
from a typographical standpoint. Itj "make up" la
Interesting.
The left hand "ear- of the first page reads:
"Turning to Cox."
Leading O. O. P. anil Moose are turning to the
Democratic candidate. Read the atory In the Tlmes
Flcayune, the South's Greatest Newspaper.
Our attention was diverted from the "story" of the
"Turning to Cox" by a two-column article directly
under this "ear, relating to the woes of the cotton
grower.
This article pens with this statement:
"With the markets of the world trembling
from the developments In the British Empire,
Instead of a word of reassurance, the Federal
Reserve Hoard ha reiterated Us determina
tion to crucify the American farmer."
The article, la an account of an address by Colonel
William Bess Thompson of New Orleans, a prominent
Democrat and president of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange. In the course of the address directed to
J. S. Wanamaker, president of the American Cotton
Exchange, Colonel Thompson says:
"1 earnestly urge you to withdraw all committees
from Washington and summarily terminate all rep
resentations to the financial administration of -the
United states government. Experience has demon
atrated that the administration in question is de
termined to exploit the farmers of tho United States
at this time regardless of the ultimate consequences.
Moreover, every application for the relief of the agri
cultural producers Is twisted from Us true signifi
cance and worked Into the administration's propa
ganda of destructive deflation, and used as an ex
ruse for a renewed assault upon the value Of agri
cultural products."
Colonel Thompson charges the Federal Reserve
board with having flagrantly violated the fundamen
tal Intent of the "federal reserve law. lie continues:
"The department of the treasury and the Federal
Reserve board on the one hand and the vultures of
speculation on the other, are working together for
the same result. Of course, there Is no deliberate
concert of action between the two, but the activities
of the latter follow the actions of the former as In
evitably as night follows the- day. While the financial
administration of tho government is holding up the
American farmer in furtherance of a stupid economic,
plan, or else for an Imaginary party political advan
tage, the bear speculator Is going through the victim's
pockets for real and very substantial personal profit."
Colonel Thompson, hopeless of any relief from the
administration, calls upon the farmers and those de
pendent upon the farmer, to help themselves:
"Organize the bankers, the merchants, the
farmers and all our citizens Into a grim ahd
righteous movement to withhold cotton from
. the maelstrom of destruction, miscalled a
market, in spite of Hell, Houston and
Harding."
Now, against whom is Colonel Thompson urging
this defiance? Houston is Mr. Wllson'a' democratic
secretary of the treasury. "Harding" is not Senator
W. O. Harding, the Republican candidate for presi
dent, nor yet Governor Harding Of Iowa but W. P. G.
Harding. small Democratic banker of Alabama,
whom Mr. Wilson appointed to the Federal Reserve
board of which he is now the governor. What "Hell"
ColorJcl Thompson would organize against we leave to
Demicratlo conjecture. '
Kess than two weeks ago both Governor Harding
and Scretary Houston rebuked the southern cotton
growers for their Impatience and especially cen
sured a movement to withhold their cotton from the
tumbjlng market. Rut within the last three days, the
Democratic Federal Reserve board, doubtless alarmed
at the prospect of a southern revolt a week from
next Tuesday consentI to release money for the re
lief of the southern planters.
Iftit that relief dors not extend to the long staple
cottotl growers of tho Salt River Valley, anil other
growers in Arizona, and California, nor to the ngrl
'Ultual producers of sny other section than the
solid smith
A Man for the Job
Vi 1) n e before culled the attention of th voters
to ths personality of the Republican candidates who
will presented to the people of Arizona a week
from tomorrow. .Nothing in axkrd for them because
ih ir RepuMieai-.tsm. hut hei -;iuo of their superior
iiualifu'iltioii for tlie offinw for v hi. li they ,u
nominated.
.Vow. here is Frank II. I'nrKer, who hns been
named for the state tax commission which, under our
constitution is Hot a partisan orflce. It's non-partisan
character, like the offices of our Judges, i
recognized In the fact that the candidates may not
appear on the official ballot under party designa
tions. Mr. Tarker has been a resident of Arizona for
more than a generation. He has never held a political
office, but in ail that time he has been foremost in
every movement intended to contribute to the pros
perity of the state. Not the greatest, though a con
spicuous achievement of Mr. Parker was in tho posi
tion of member of the Capitol commission, in which
he acfUely assisted in the suerintending of the erec
tion of the Capitol building which has been said by
competent experts to be the best public building ever
erected In the United States for the money, its cost
being in the neighborhood of $130,000 a sum consider
ably less than the smaller and less skillfully con
structed wing of the building lately finished.
Mr. Parker was on the Job throughout the erection
of the building. His associates were good men, but
their time was occupied in a great measure by their
private affairs so that they deferred to the Judgment
of Mr. Parker and depended upon his untiring vigi
lance. So the Capitol stands as a monument to the
capability of Mr. Tarker.
Mr. Parker was one of the pioneers and most
active figures in the movement leading to the con
struction of the Roosevelt Dam and he has since been
foremost in every movement for the development of
the project which has extended far beyond the
original plans.
In agricultural industry, Mr. Parker has been a
leader and for some years he has been engaged In a
plan for the stabilizing of the long staple cotton In
dustry and for securing better and more intelligent
cooperation among growers.
But coming to the peculiar fitness of Mr. Parker
for the office oft tax commissioner, there is no better
Judge than he, of real estate and tock values.
He is the kind of man the taxpayers want for this
position, the basis alike of the state's economical
government and Its prosperity.
Another Gomper'a Folly
Mr. Samuel Gompers is a bad strategist. Other
wise he would not have introduced the subject of the
Boston policemen's strike, in an attack by hlm last
Friday on Governor Coolidge. That affair was long
ago settled to the great advantage of Governor
Coolidge. But for the part he played in that there
would have been nothing to lift him out of the ruck
of American governors; nothing to distinguish him
from the other forty-seven governors. But the
emergency' arose; he met It so courageously that he
was at once recognized as a man of national size,
was seriously considered as a candidate for the pres
idency, and he is the Republican candidate for vice
president.',
President Wilson, himself, was among the first to
congratulate Governor Coolidge on the alertness with
which he moved in defense of law and order. The
governor's prompt action infused courage into the
hearts of many timid governors and scores of mayors
of cities where situations were developing similar to
the Boston revolt and which if it hajd succeeded,
would have been- followed by many othess, probably
in every large city in the country.
Governor Coolidge did not temporize and he re
fused to compromise with or recognize the striking
policemen. He laid down the doctrine that the first
duty of one in public employment waa to the public
and not to any organization. He made that doctrine
If that revolt had occurred in any city outside
of Massachusetts, the result would have been doubt
ful, for so many governors are cowardly and fearful
of great private organizations.
Mr. Gompers had encouraged the Boston outrage
and after it was put down, he and others like him
appealed to organize labor and to the voters of
Massachusetts to punish Governor Coolidge. Yet, at
the election that fall, the governor was reelected by
a largely increased majority. We supposed that even .
Mr. Gompers might learn something from that elec
tion and refrain from bringing to the attention of the
people again the very thing that made Governor
Coolidge unbeatable.
Mr. Gompers is a very old man, too old, we fear,
to serve with capacity, in the position he has so long
held the dictatorship of organized labor.
John G. Montgomery
Four residents of Maricopa county out of five
are so sure of the reelection of Johnnie 'Montgomery
as sheriff that they are not talking about that event
at all, but are confining their discussions to disputa
tious subjects. Mr. Montgomery was elected two years
ago by a crushing majority, a part of which may have
been attributed to a disagreement among the Demo
crats, but the greater part of which represented pop
ular confidence in him and that popularity which
came of his long residence in the county.
His conduct of the office in the last two years
s has Justified the confidence the people placed in him
in 1918, so that his election has been regarded as one
of the surest of things that have not yet happened.
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
From the Phoenix Herald, which was absorbed by The Arizona Re
publican in 1899, and for a time was published as
an evening edition
Monday, October 25, 1ES0
HIS EXCELLENCY
R. B. Hayes, President of the United.
States and Mrs. Hayes
And the Distinguished Party that Ac-
corn paniod them .
Returning Homeward Through Arizona
The chief magistrate of the nation
and his amiable wife and the distin
guished party that accompanied them
on their visit to the pacific cons-
passed through Arizona yesterday,
Sunday, October 24 from west to east.
on tneir way home uashmgton (it
is true that Washington lies a little to
the eastward of Arizona), where they
will arrive on October 31. This is the
first visit of a president of the United
States to this part of the land over
which he presides. The train reached
Maricopa at exactly half past nine and
after a stop of 40 minutes started at
lightning speed for Tucson. A largw
number of citizens were in waiting at
Maricopa and Company I. Sixth cav
alry of Fort McDowell, Major Chaffee
commanding, were drawn up in line.
As the train came thundering into the
deport at Maricopa General Sherman
standing on the lower step was quickly
recognized by the crowd.
In a few minutes after the train
stopped the president and Mrs. Hayes
stepped to the platform and were re
ceived by General Willcox, Acting
DO YOU LOVE TREES?
By Dr. James I. Vance
What a wonderful thing a tree Is!
Think of how a tree comes into being. One day
a tiny seed falls into the lap of mother earth. Rest
ing its tired cheek on her warm breast, it falls
asleep, and when it wakes, the miracle of being has
been wrought, the door of destiny has swung wide,
and the world of light and sunshine and song Is
calling.
Think of how a tree grows. With infallible in
stinct it feels out and finds what it needs. It gathers
food from the soil. It draws sustenance from the
rocks. It drinks from stream and sky. It captures
and imprisons the sunshine until its garments are
living green. It bows to the wind and bends to the
storm and blushes under tho warm gaze of the
ardent sun. Through all this it grows tall and strong
and lusty, spreading its branches to bless the earth,
and lifting its head to salute the heavens.
Think of how a tree serves. The birds come and
build their nests in its boughs. Any bird that wants
to may come, for the gospel of the tree is: "Whoso
ever will may come." The beasts of the field, the
rattle and the sheep, ,and tired men from the neisy
town come to rest in shade. And w-hen its fruit
grows to luscious ripeness, it says: "Take, eat,' and
If yon will not take,' it will of its own accord drop
Its bounty into your hand, for. the tree lives to serve.
Think ot how a tree suffers. It bares its Lead to
Uie tempest. It is exposed to the ice and snow. It
is assailed by the stormwlnd, und its bruises and
broken branches bleed. Then when the woodman
drives the keen edge of his axe into its heart, the.
tree gives its life to feed his fire.
Think of how responsive a tree i. Nothing leaves
It the same. It res-ponds to the charging seasons,
it stores up in itself tho record of eve'ry experlehre,
and draws a circle around Its heart for each year
It lives. It carries to its grave the kiss of every
Minhearn. the baptism of every raindrop, the 'caress
of every kind, the blow of every thunderbolt.
Think cf how a tree bind the world together.
Successive generations have had the same tree for
a friend.
Yes. a tree is wonderful. There is something
wro'-j- w'h ou li j on 0 nut trees
Governor Gosper and Chief Justice
French. .
The Dartv were all nlalnly dressed.
the presideni being attired in a suit of
black and a soft black hat. Mrs. Hayes
and the other ladies of tho party dur
ing their stay distributed large quan
tities of fruit to children and Indians
gathered around. As the train left the
depot three rousing cheerrf were given
for the president and three for Mrs.
Hayes which were acknowledged by
waving of handkerchiefs. '
Local Linea
Eight days more to election.
Grant LeBarr has gone to Tomb
stone.
M. H. Calderwood will arrive from
Agua Fria and will remain until after
the election.
Professor Kelly has been quite 111
for the past week. Ha wishes to state
that there will be no band practice
until next Thursday evening.
At a meeting of the board of direc
tors of the Salt River canal this
morning the price of water-was re
duced from $2.50 per inch to $2 for
shareholders and $2.25 for outsiders
Territorial
Anyone knowing the whereabouts of
Patrick Dooley will confer a favor by
informing his wife Mary, at Conten
tion City, Pima county. Supposed
murder.
Thomas Harper will be hanged at
Tucson., December 10.
Presidential Campaigns
XIX. THE McK IN LEY-BRYAN
RACE OF 1896
Bry Frederic J. Haskin
WASHINGTON. D. C Oct. 23 Tha
hardest fought political battle of Amer
ican history as the campaign of 1S96
in which William McKinley of Ohio
vanquished William Jennings Bryan
of Nebraska. The fact that McKinley
was re-elected with ease in his second
campaign against Kryan, and that the
Republican majorities of 189& look so
great on paper, has caused many men
of short memory to believe that Mc
Kinley won his first election without
great difficulty.
In that year the Democratic nom
inee. Mr. Bryan, made the most re
markable speaking campaign ever un
dertaken by any man. In the same
year, the Republican campaign man
ager, Mr. Hanna, spent five times aa
much money as had ever been- spent
before in a presidential race. The lie
publican campaign was conductedfwith
such consummate skill that the name
of Mark Hanna will live for years as
that of the best political general the
country has produced. ,
The veaf 1896 was a rear of DOliti
cal revolution. Both of the leading
parties underwent great changes, and
the number of independent voters waa
increased a thousand fold. Mr. Cleve
land's second administration began
with the country on the verge of a
financial crash. The blow descended
and the panic of 1S93 was on. The
money question, which both parties
had eo carefully side-stepped for so
many years was presented in such a-i.
way that the administration could not
avoid taking a position. Mr. Cleve
land and his cabinet decided to place
the country squarely on the gold stan
dard, and to disregard the petty sops
which had been thrown to Bilver. The
treasury regulations accomplished thie
purpose long before the McKinley ad
ministration came in. .
Democrats In Control
For the first time since the first
part of Buchanan's administration the
government was in control of the
Democrats, that party having the pres
dent and a majority in both houses of
congress. Mr. Cleveland called , con
gress together and urged the repeal of
the silver purchasing clause of the
Sherman act, which would finally
"demonetize" silver. His party did
not agree with him on that subject,
and it was with the greatest difficulty
that his purpose was accomplished.
President Cleveland had been an ex
emplar of civil service reform and was
opposed to "pernicious activity'' in
politics, but he went to the extreme of
the use f patronage as a club to drive
the repeal bill through congress. Even
then, it was done only by the help of
eastern Republican votes. It left his
party hopelessly divided.
The Democratic landslide which rer
elected Cleveland was the result, of
popular disapproval of the McKinley
tariff bill of 1890. After the terrific
fight on the silver purchasing clause
repeal, the Democratic congress en
deavored ,to enact a Democratic tariff
bill. The party was already torn
asunder and could act with no unani
mity. The result was the passage of
the Wilson bill, which Mr. Cleveland
permitted to become a law without his
signature.
As the people had condemned the
McKinley bill six months after it was
passed and before its effect could pos
sibly have been felt, by the election of
the Democratic house in 1890, so the
Wilson b4U. charged with responsibility
for a panic which was on before the
bill was written, resulted in the over
whelming Republican congressional
victory of 1894.
A Year of Split Parties
All through the three years of the
Cleveland administration leading up to
the campaign of 1896 there waa con
stant strife in both parties. For a time
it seemed that the Republicans would
declare for free silver and that the
Democrats would follow their presl
dent in advocacy for the gold stand
ard. Then it seemed that both partiea
would declare for the gold standard
and the silver hosts would enroll un
der the banner of Populism. The Re
publicans felt certain that they could
win on the prosperity issue, and by
denouncing the Cleveland administra
tion for its issue of $262,000,000 of
hnnd in "time of profound peace."
But they didn't want to split their own
forces by taking sides in the money
fight.
Mr. McKinley anS Speaker Thomas
B. Reed were the leading candidates
for the Republican nomination for
nresident. Mr. McKinley had the good
fortune to have Mark Hanna for his
political captain. Hanna organized
the states and took even New Eng
land away from Reed long before the
convention met. Mr. Hanna was
afraid of the money question and Mr.
McKinley was committed by nis
record to "bimetallism." So the Ohio
leaders attempted to "Btraddle" the
issue once more. The Ohio state plat
form contained a delphic utterance on
the money question which said nothing.
But when the national convention
met at St. Louis. Mr. Hanna found
that the question was one which was
too bhr to be straddled. Senator
Thomas C. Piatt of New York forced
Hanna to accept a gold standard plat
form. It was later modified by a pro
nouncement in favor of international
bimetallism, which permitted Repub
licans who had been shouting for sil
ver to come down gracefully. Senator
Piatt may not be regarded as a great
Btatesman, but in 1896 and 1900 he am
things that left marka on the history
of the country.
Westerners Bolted
When the sMd plank waa adopted, 84
western Republican delegatea, headed
by Senator Teller of Colorado, Senator
Cannon of Utah, and Senator Duboia
of Idaho, walked out of tho convention
and Into the Democratic party.' All
over the countryv there were Republi
cans who loudly proclaimed the fact
that they had bolted the nomination of
McKinley. A national silver Repub
lican convention waa called. Mr.
Hanna, chosen chairman of the na
tional committee, knew that he had a
great job ahead of him and he set to
work.
The Democratic convention met In
Chicago. The Cleveland wing of the
party controlled the national commit
iee, but the recommendations of tnat
body were swept aside on the first vote
and it was clear that the silver men
controlled the convention. A resolu
tion commending the ..then present
Democratic convention was voted down
with vengeful hoots. No man was ever
hated more than the Democratic na
tional convention of 1896 hated Grover
Cleveland, the Democratic president of
the United States.
Leading free silver advocates like
Richard P. Bland of Missouri and
John R. McLean of Ohio were contest
ing for the nomination. The story of
their defeat is a most familiar bit of
political history. William Jennings
Bryan, who had reported the St. Louis
convention which nominated McKin
ley, for a Nebraska newspaper, came
to Chicago at the head of a contesting
delegation. He was iiven a seat. Then
came the great debate on the platfArm,
the eastern Democrats fighting hard
against the majority. In that debate,
Mr. Bryan, then only 36 years old, slim
of figure and full of mane, leaped into
world-wide fame in a moment. The
famous "crown of thorns and cross of
gold" speech, whether the figure waa
borrowed from Representative Mc
Call of Massachusetts or not, sent that
convention wild. Bryan was nom
inated.
Triumph of the Boy Orator
A little later the Popullsta and the
silver Republicans also nominated
"the Boy Orator of the Platte " The
Cleveland Democrats called a conven
tion at Indianapolis and organized the
"National Democracy." General John
M. Palmer of Illinois, a soldier of the
Union, waa nominated for president
with General Simon Boliver Buckner
of Kentucky, a soldrer of the Confed
erascy, for vice president. They polled
but few votes, the majority of the gold
V.
Democrats voting straight for Mc
Kinley.
Bryan soon began his unprecedented
and unequalled campaign tourfc He did
not then possess the suavity of his later
years, but he was mightily in earnest.
No other man has ever aroused the
enthusiasm, which he created in that
campaign. He spoke to over five
million people, making over a thou
sand separate speeches. In the first
part of the campaign he traveled in
ordinary day coaches, the railroads
making it as hard for him as possible.
Toward the end of the campaign the
railroads relented and he was enabled
to get a private car. He was without
money and in his great canvass was
sometimes forced to borrow the prica
of a ticket to the next stopping place.
Against this terifflc campaign, which
seemed to be sweeping the country for
the Demicrats. Mr. Hanna planed the
great "campaign of education." The
farmers of the argicultural states east
of the Mississippi were Induced to be
lieve that the election of Bryan would
mean bankruptcy for them. All of tha
wealth of the country was back of
Hanna he had millions to spend and
he knew how to do it.
Careful canvasses taken two months
before the elections showed thst sucb
states as Ohio and Indiana were for
Bryan. The work that was done to
turn that defeat Into the overwhelm
ing victory of November was due to
w jvniiyn a (A-v 4 t- jt x, Aliai t-UJ A4
Hanna.
Bryan's appeals to the people of
every section, the enormous populv
Interest in his personality and the pic
turesqueness of his campaign, on th
one aide, and the efforta of the Re
publicans to reach every voter with'
campaign literature and personal arg
ument on the other side, resulted in a
widespread popular Interest In poll-
tics such as had never been known.
While the campaign was decisive.
and while it practically settled the
money question for all time, defeat did
not diminish the- popularity of the
Democratic standard-bearer, who has
ever since stood high in the councils
of his party. McKinley was chosen
president and his administration wit
nessed the return of prosperity, the
greatest the country has ever known.
After all. not the least among the Re-TM
puDtican assets of 1896 was the fact - -that
the panic of 1893 came during a
Democratic administration. "
o
MOTHER FAILS IN
LOi II FOR SI
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 25. Led on
by hope Mrs. Mary Errickson traveled
10,000 miles in search of her shell-
shocked son, James Errickson.
The long search started several
months ago when she learned that he
was a patient in a shell shook ward
at Camp Mercedes. Texas. She hur
ried there and learned that he had
been transferred to Council Bluffs.
Iowa.
There she again learned he had been
transferred to the coast. At Wenat
chee, Wash., her money gave out. She
secured employment driving an auto
mobile to Oakland, Ca! having heard
that her son was on Alcatras Island.
Mrs. Errickson hurried to Alcatraa
Island. They brought James Errick
son before her.
But the James Errickson before her
was not her son.
Her aearch had been futile.
CM
A newspaper ser-ice has established
a new air record. One of its men haa
flown from London to Paris and has
written a story of the trip while in tha
air, flying a hundred miles an hour at
the time. The story was 3,000 words
in length.
O
San Francisco is planning a $2,500,
000 civic center as a war memorial.
WE N
EED-HELP
Housing conditions in Phoenix are more congested this
year than ever before.
The Arizona State Fair
will bring a great influx of visitors. They must be taken
care of. Every one must help.
If each citizen will do his or her part, every visitor can
be taken care of. Arrange to take care of some visitors
in your home. Let the Chamber of Commerce know about
the accommodations you have. Call 1294 or 4986 and your
rooms will be listed.
This is the only way your reputation for hospitality can
be maintained. '
DO IT TODAY!
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
-Committee on Accommodations for State Fair.
Phones: 1294-4986