Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

money and something really useful
and worth while for the country at large.
This country is glad of ability in the OPEN
work politically in the their influence and intelligence
the open-insead of working in the ldfashoned
way behind closed doors using cash buy those Office
mote legislation
something than getting offices dividing
them something than collecting and spending them
This country needs all of the ability of its abes
1t should have such j. j. Hill working for the nation
instead of working however usefuy railroad builders
themselves
big world attract the big and the able
And the small rewards outside of periods great
excitement, attract the small and the feeble
Our government has been offering small rewards
poyees while industry railroad building great corporations
organizations of all kinds have been offering
Therefore, of unusual power ability drafted
into the industrial field and from the field of politics
government
Ia good sign when like Perkins, able any of the
g organizers and managers decides that more worth while
share IN government than to make additional money.
Aga the great scientist preached whole when he
SAID. II am too busy to make money
would be excellent thing America more of the
abes should tire of the making Perkins
to have tired of it, and should find themselves busy
tue money making too much interested in public and important
affairs to continue working for private profit
The articles in the Hearst collection of
senator's and other public officials acting oadc
handy men for the big genuses of the industrial world
1t is humiatng the representatives of the people
the accepting the pay industrial organizers and act
ing as the lackeys of those organizers
The country needs the work of as f. H. Hartman
powerful and enough build thousands upon thousands
the imagination and of such Pcpon Morgan
wasting his the money that does
him good and spending the money the accumulation
econs that VIII do HIM no goodathough they be useful
the country In future.
like Morgan he interested in the United States
instead of being interested j. p Morgan Company would
tins country the canals roads and other facilities
and the beginning of ownership that
ii needs.
The country has too long and too often bv men
who went INTO politics and got places BECAUSE
THEY WERE FIT FOR NOTHING ELSE IN PARTICULAR or
because of hysercal half baked ambition that nowhere
One rstclass BIG of the type that this produces
its industries and its railroad building would keep half dozen
legislatures honest
One such Perkins businoss
people the energy and capacity that he has private bust
ness undertakings would be good thing politics and
useful man government And the people bound until they
have oot to the contrary, to that Perkins
advocacy of the party-whch antagoned and is do
nounced by most OF the rich and influential Perkins is
proof of the Perkins in a political organization wa.
given at the Roosevelt convention in Chicago
Mr. Perkins directs the financial practical nanageent of
the Roosevelt pary-LUCKIIY FOR THE PARTY
The Roosevelt convention hired the occupied eyosv
the same finely engraved tickets
And the Roosevelt together in Clicago
TO whereas the regular Republican conventions managed m
me old,1aS9oned grating politicians COST MORE THAN
NINETY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
In other words odashioned political noanaonant
republican convention about Seyenyve thousand dollars mr.
oO per cent more than exactly the kind convention
managed by a used to business md
1t would be interesting know who cot the SO coo Ha,
IN the cost of the Republican convention
The fact also be mentioned that
not only cost only $1,000 as compared with nneyodd thousand
for the Republican convention but Roosevelt convention sold
tickets Of admission took in $4,000 from the public which
really interested IN the birth of the Progressive party
And when the convention the Progressive party fnan
eay managed by Perkins had two thousand i'm cash than
Continued in Last Column.