The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-27

'ei ed inviolate. An orderly method
rtl provided under our situation of go,
b eminent by which the people may
when they chose, alter or amend tn
y constitutional provisions which under
!. lie that government. Until these cor
b stitutional provisions are SO altere,
e OF amended in orderly fashion, II &
v the duty OF the courts to see to
e that when challenged they are en-
D forced.
5 That the courts, both federal ant
= state, may bear the heavy burder
! laid upon them to the complete salts
/. faction Of public opinion, we favor
legislation to prevent long delays and
>, the tedious and costly appeals which
have so often amounted to a denial
of justice in civil cases and to fail.
ure to protect the public
criminal cases.
Opposes judicial Recall.
| Since the responsibility of the ju.
dietary is so great, the standards of
| judicial action must be always and
everywhere above suspicion and re.
proach. While we regard the recall
OF judges as unnecessary and unwise,
we favor such action as may be nee
essary to simplify the process by
which any Judge who is found to be
derelict in his duty may be removed
from office.
Together with peaceful and orderly
development at home the Republican
party earnestly favors all measures
for the establishment and protection
Of the peace OF the world and for the
development Of closer relations be-
tween the various nations of the
earth. It believes most earnestly in
the peaceful settlement Of information.
al disputes and in the reference Of all
justifiable controversies between ma.
lions to an international court of
justice.
Monopoly And Privilege.
The Republican party is opposed to
special privilege and to monopoly. 1t |
placed upon the statute book the IN
terstate commerce act of 1887, and !
the important amendments thereto, |
and the antitrust act Of 1890 and II |
has consistently and successfully en-
forced the provisions Of these laws. |
II will take no backward step TO per- |
NIT the re-establishment in any de.
gree Of conditions which were intol.
cradle.
Experience makes it plain that the
business of the country may be car.
ried on without fear or without dis |
trubance and at the same time with
out resort to practices which are alb
horrent to the common sense of JUS
tice. The Republican party favors
the enactment of legislation supple |
mented to the existing antitrust act
which will define as criminal offenses
those specific acts that uniformly |
mark attempts to restrain and to mo.
nopolize trade, to the end that those
who honestly intend to obey the law
may have guide for their action and
that those who aim to violate the law
may the more surely be punished |
The same certainty should be given
10 the law prohibiting combinations
and monopolies that characterize 9th.
er provisions of commercial laws, In |
order that no part of the field of bust
ness opportunity may be restricted by
monopoly or combinations, that busi-
ness success honorably achieved may
not be converted into crime, and that
the right OF every man to acquire
commodities, and particularly the nee
essaries OF life, in an open market,
uninfluenced by the manipulation OF
trust or combination may be pre-
served.
Trade Commission.
In the enforcement and administra-
ton OF federal laws for governing in
terstate commerce and enterprises in
trusted with public function, there
may be committed to a federal trade
commission. thus placing in the hands
of an administrative board, many Of
the functions now necessarily exer.
cised by the courts. This will pro-
mote promptness in the administration
of the law and avoid delays and tech
nicalities incident to court procedure
We reaffirm our belief in protec
tive tariff. The Republican tariff pol
icy has been OF the greatest benefit
to the country. developing our resourc
; es, diversifying our industry and pro
tecting our workmen against competi
tion with cheaner labor abroad. tim,