El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09

was not the candidate. If he had been. he
would have fulfilled, as III. Wilson win,
the problems Of the day. He (WusouJ
faces a proposition which Washington,
Jackson, Lincoln and others Were not
called upon to face. That is the cost OF
high living. Dissatisfied with the Re
publican party when the fault was with
the people themselves these same peo-
pie must curb their expenses and help
him out
"As long as no woman has the nerve
to call up and ask for a round steak.
we win have the high cost OF living Ii
behoOves the people to help woodrow
Wilson TO make the greatest president
in the last 90 years
Progressive Thought Responsible.
In introducing county judge A. j.
Eylar, Mr. Burgess referred to him as
the sterling Democrat" of the county.
Il don't claim the distinction Of be-
ing the first and original Wilson man
in FL Paso," the judge began Judge
Jackson and other distinguished peO-
pie within the hearing of my voice,
know that we were too .busily engaged
in July in trying TO save the people OF
FL PasO county 10 take a splash IN the
sea Of national politics
1T was the progressive thought THAI
has been sweeping over the country Tor
many years that enabled US to elect
president. 1t was that same progressive
thought that permeateu the lntetlecL OF
darkest Pennsylvania, and that IS o.
ing some.
'5The countless reforms that have been
rampant in the country have been
more or less Responsible Tor this great
movement that has brought about the
success of the people For the progress
siVe thought we must give the creolr 70
enc who was brave enough to adv ocate
policies that an anarchist would not
have dared utter 20 years aSo-
''The muck ralzer had his share IN
bringing all this about continued lhe
judge. THE papers that spilled thou
sands Of gallons of ink TO spread upon
its pages the cry of the progressive
thought and all the oceans or orauol4-
all had their influence As q result OF
this progressive thought NJ oodroW Wl1-
son comes TO the white house as the
first statesman Of the progressive
thought movement
while he has stupendous UNDER
taking before MIN 1 know that ne VIII
measure up to It He viii be equal 20
the demands Of his time 1t takes a
firm man. 1t is work for a man who
thinks more than he talks, VINO loves
Justice more than he does nOtOrlety.
UphOldinE the Flag.
Il want to see the goEernIilenJ. Sll0
now we have it," declared judge Ey1ar'
that viii keep the American flag from
being spit on by foreigners tIhere
were prolonged cheers following tnae
remark.) i don't want the statement
that 1 am an American citizen 70 pc
an excuse for a foreigner TO kick me
out of his country. 1 believe IN tne
uOlicy OF the old fashioned school lea-cl--
En- such as / had, who believed IN
thrashing a boy first and then TEN
porting with him afterwards
we OuElr TO reallLc Llt SUI pt-4u1A -
undertaking that cOnfronJs w o0oFoM
Wilson. We cannot expect him to i1StaL
the millennium the first week IhaI ne
has been in Office, when TINS country
has been so torn by dtssenslOns. we
should all act as good citizens, and look
to the interest Of our country re
should so sympathize with Woodrow
Wilson. and by doing that we can create
a pubIic sentiment that will assist him.
Yet all know the power and sincerity
of Wilson. He is incOrruprlble- his
guidance will not only bring pr9speE-
ity TO our country but glorious 1usIsr
Nealon Jokes Himself.
Joe NealOn jOked himself about losll5
the race for the district 1udgesh1p IN
the primary election by saying InaI
he had not had much luck SpeahlIlS
from that platform since last july, ana
he got a laugh from MS audience ne
corrected state senator Claude b auOS-
peth as to his political history oates!
saving that it had been 20 ana not 10
wears since the Democrats had ceIe-
brated as the state senator mas salu an
his speech which preceded Nea1oL $
/ want to Join with judge Jackson NMno
defeated him for the OfIlce) judge E4y
lar and Park Pitman in saying IhaL
when woodrow Wilson Yields the pow
er that under every flag and IN every
circumstance American Citizenship VIII
1T Is a comforting thought when we
watch our neighbOrs to the SOuLl. ne
I continued, ito know that a pontle95L
revolution can be accomplished IN TINS
country without any loss Of prosperity
and without bitter Iee1nS- Ie4O4Ce
! MAT this fncorruptible patriot has been
/ elected and 1 believe that all feel THAT
This nation under God, shall prosper IN
! the future under the guidance OF W OOu-
row Wilson. and that he viii bring
contentment to our people and shed
luster to our flag"
The band then played ''Everybody's
DOM It-dcin' it-dOin' it, the anvil
doomed some more, and the crowd went
home.