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The Commoner
SEPTEMBER, 19i6
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LOOKS LIKE HE'S GOING TO WALK HEW
Nashville Tennessean.
Hughes Criticized by Leading
r regressive raper
111 .It it
A Now York dispatch, dated Aug;
22, says: Both in its news columns
and editorially the Philadelphia
North American, the leading progres
sive newspaper in the east, a recog
nized Roosevelt organ and, up to the
present, a supporter of Mr. Hughes,
in yesterday's issues makes the un
qualified statement that the repub
lican candidate is lacing "a nation
wide progressive revolt." Its special
dispatch from San Francisco declares
that . Chester Rowell, progressive
leader and member of the republican
national campaign committee, has de
nounced the republican candidate for
"abandoning the progressives of Cal
ifornia to the old guard wolves."
The North American, commenting
upon Rowell's denunciation, says:
"It points to an impending progres
sive war on the candidate which may
easily react on the situation in every
state in the union, especially in the
doubtful states."
The article emphasizes the declar
ation of Hughes in his San Francisco
speech that he came to California as
"spokesman of the national repubr
Mean party."
Silence Wiser Course
"Mr Hughes might better have
said nothing at all," continues the
dispatch, "which would have been
the wiser course than thus to ignore
the plans of the progressives.
"Ho has spilled the beans."
The editorial in the North Amer
ican upon the progressive situation
is headed "The Votes That Will De
cide." It says in part:
"Mr. Hughes letter of acceptance
left much to be desired. h As to the
present speechmakiug campaign, not
even his most ardent admirers will
assert that up to this 'ffme he has
convinced the waiting public that he
possesses exceptional strength."
"After reviewing the outlook." the
editorial adds signiiWttfJyS' "One
condition, however, Is 'definite and
obvious
has not
-the progressive
swung entirely
strength
over to
Hughes, despite the' confident pre
dictions that' Col. RooflnvftH.'R whnlfv.
hearted indorsement would have that
result. Neither has the decision of
the progressives to abandon the par
ty organization for this year pro
duced that effect."
Continuing, the editorial says: "It
would be absurd to belittle the de
fection of such men as John M.
Parker of Louisiana, Judge Lindsey
of Colorado, Francis J. Heney of
California, Matthew Hale of Massa
chusetts, Edwin N. Lee of Indiana, J.
A. H. Hopkins of New Jersey, Judge
Nortoni of Missouri, Bainbridge Col
by of New York and Henry M. Wallace."
Wilson Holds Approval
The editorial points out that the
progressive vote which will go to
Wilson will not represent merely op.
position to Hughes.
"There are a large number of
progressives," it says, "who strongly
believo in President Wilson. We
know this by experience through the
protests which have reached us from
readers who are virtually always in
accord with us but who do not follow
us in condemning the record of the
Wilson administration."
Referring to President Wilson, the
editorial continues: "Wherever one
dips into the progressive vote a
strong Wilson sentiment is found.
Another ominous fact is that Mr.
Wilson fs able to do things, while
Mr. Hughes can only criticize and
promise."
AN IMPERTINENT MESSAGE
Col. George Pope of Hartford,
Conn, president of the National As
sociation of Manufacturers, has sent
a teldgram to President Wilson. It
is a typical Pope message. It begins
with, flattery and ends with an ap
peal for the President to stand by
the principle of arbitration. What
it really asks is that tho President
will withdraw his recommendation
to tho railroads to grant tho eight
hour day. It U a piece of impertin
ence. Colonel Popo belongs to tho old
order. Ho is a "let us alone" prop
agandist. Ho has recently advocated
a union of capital in self defense. Ho
inveighs againHt regulativo legisla
tion. Ho believes business should
bo permitted to do whatever it
pleases.
Ho ic tho head of an organization
with a record. A small part of that
record is known. Tho Dulhall dis
closures showed that tho National
Association of Manufacturers had an
interesting payroll on which were
found editorial writers, statesmen,
eminent attorneys. Ho believed pro
foundly in "dollar diplomacy," or
subsidy or bribery, whichever term
suits your fancy most. It bought
what it wanted. Its method of ar
bitration was tho slush fund.
Tho National Association of Man
ufacturers should keep its counsel
and its commendation for tho party
of its heart and tho candldato to
whom its votes will go. Oklahoma
City Oklahoman.
A Very Rare Opportun'ty
TLHASK do neJUt h item too fmpottlrfe lo i 4e'Mtt
bow hundred' of prompt-actfnr torn, of all xc, k '
Jumped HM Info ihctr own Community ! lour BuDn,
with rainy raiklnf Irom
$15(Ho $1000 Per Month
If your community l not iht titU Ue we Uf joi io. Our
Service Department will Mart you at once help you H the
time with a
"Midget" MARVEL
Four Mill :.,.
Let lit ttiow you bow men without prevWu txftiUnte kit
now inaklntnttturprfilnr Ptoftu Iioro a inmlUnvettment
5 per ct.io 100 per ct per year. 1'ntl iletalli ant the tear
ecitttof iheie ftucceifea aie con alned in 'The Story l m
Wonderful flour Mill,- Free, which you should write for f.
! Trllt you huw to make atrady. clean and profiul.W
in ome fiom a iraal tun. A market lor thU letter frwr it
already atourdoor. Once almott any hourewlfe Irfev thl
flour ahc will atccptao ether.
Require Utile attention or power-nu new hulUInc or muck
l.:. avmtuno near yuu is mmi
crrtaln to want and set IhU iflemlk!
ijIH ortualty to write rt and at
ear.
30 Days Trial OfTtr
BOOKS RECEIVED
The Neutrals' Portion. A romance
of the Middle West. By Elwin Lor
raine. Tho Jackson Press, Townsend
Bldg., 9 west 25th St., New York.
Price $1.25, net.
A Prophet In His Own Country.
Being the letters of Henry Clifford
Stuart, 2G19 Woodley Place, Wash
ington, D. C, Edited with an intro
duction in notes by Aleister Crowley.
Published by tho author.
Nationalism, War and Society. A
study of nationalism and its concom
itant, war, in their relation to civil
ization; and of the fundamentals and
the progress of the opposition to war.
By Edward Krehbiel, Ph. D., pro
fessor of modern history in Ice
land Stanford Junior University.
With an introduction by Norman
Angell. Tho Macmillan Company,
New York.
The Evolution of Governments and
Laws. Exhibiting the governmental
structures of ancient and modern
states, their growth and decay and
the leading principles of their laws.
By Stephen Haley Allen. Princeton
University Press, Princeton, N. J.
Selling Things. By Orison Swett
Marden, author of "Pushing to the
Front," etc. With the assistance of
Joseph F. McGrail, instructor in
salesmanship and efficiency for many
large sales and industrial organiza
tions. Thomas Y. Crowell Company,
Publishers, New York. Price $1.00,
net.
Reflections of a Cornfield Philos
opher. B. E. W. Helms. Thomas
Y. Crowell Company, Publishers,
New York. Price 50c, net.
New Wars for Old. Being a
statement of radical pacifism in
terms of force versus non-resistance
with special reference to tho facts
and problems of the great war. By
John Haynes Holmes. Dodd, Mead
and Company, New York. Price
$1.50, net.
Oasis. A collection of Poems on
Temperance, Patriotism and Every
day Life. By Henrietta F. Everett.
Published for the author by the In
ternational Publishing Association,
Collego view, Neb.
The Christian Confederacy. By
Herbert Booth, the Goodspeed Press,
Chicago, 111.
Our Eastern Question. Americas
contact with the Orient and the
trend of relations with China and
Japan. By Thomas F. Millard, au
i,. nt "Tho New Far East," etc.
The Century Company, New York.
ANOa-AMUKAX
ftWL CO., fee.
H-n Treu Mwf.
0eet, Kr,
THRIFT
There is a great deal of discussion
just now about thrift. A systematic
effort is being made to have people .
save more of their earnings. Many
methods are suggested, such as mak
ing regular deposits In savings
banks, taking stock in building and
loan associations, and the purchase
of real estate.
.There Is still another method,
which, until of late, has not been ,
given much prominence. Reference
is made to savings through life in
surance. It Is an absolutely safe way
to proyide for those dependent upon
the breadwinner. ' Tho amount paid
as premiums is small when compared
with tho amount received by the
beneficiary. Savings through life In-,
surance is a form of thrift and it la
now so regarded by most people.
The Midwest Life
et Lincoln, NebrakM
X. Z. SM2LL, rrcftitteat
Guaranteed Cost Life Insurance
Price $3.00, net.
JL
Father Well, Bobby, . what did
you learn at school today? Bobby
Not to sass Tommy McNutt. Bos
ton Transcript.
JlttEUMATI&M C tt red
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MmteuBlla Ave., l AngeUtti. Calif y4.
