The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
Veteran Politician is Saying
Nothing but His Friends
Insist that He go After Re-
publican Nomination.
SAYS ROOSEVELT Is
NEXT G. 0. P. NOMINEE
Former Delegate Thinks Moth
ing can Stop the Colonel's
Return to Ranks of Regu-
lars and that Tariff is the
Issue.

~ 49,
was urgently aud unccremoniousiy
ditChcd for the United states senate
Tor which he had worked long and.
hard. by the men now In control Of
the Republican state machine. Is pre-
pairing quietly but with his usual
methodical system. TO come back ih-
60 active politics IN the state, Is the.
general opinion expressed by Mr.. An.
drews' close friends in Albuquerque.
On his return To Albuquerque Monday
from Carlsbad where he is drilling for
oil. Mr.. Andrews cold "a reporter tor
The Herald that he hadn't "a thing 10
say. lie was a business man engaged
iu drilling Tor valuable oil which he
earnestly believes Is under the round
in the vicinity OF Carlsbad and which
Dc proposes 10 get II his company mas
L. go through the earth's third hning
Fc was ready Co talk about oil. but.
no politics. He has since maintained
that attitude. telling his friends and
the newspapers hat everything he.
had To- say politically at this time had
been said in an Interview which he.
gave TO the Morning News at Roswell
last week.
hut while he refuses TO talk him
self, the veteran politicians friends
are ready enough 20 talk for him and
each and every one OF them says ne
must go in FOR the Republican nomi-
nation for congress and that when
the time comes he viii go In. and nat
nc will Upset the present Republican
machine In the state. ditch rs leaders.
aI they ditchcd him In the battle tor
the senate, and take charge of thc
party business. The machine man
ayers Say Andrews would be licked To.
a stand-still In the race for congress
This fali. Andrews friends say ne h,
tho only Republican In the state who
stands a ghost OF a show 10 beat Con
gresham Ferguson.
Believing that the tarin is the issue
and Roosevelt the only possible candi-
date with whom the Republicans can
hope To succeed. Mr.. Andrews is sticx-,
Ing TO the colonel as the one best bet
10 was for Roosevelt when the big
bust came al Chicago. but refused TO
bolt the party. This attitude Is caus-
ing leaders on both sides OF the Re
publican fence 10 sit up and WORRY,
because 10 Is recognized as quite pos
sible hat II Andrews does start. There,
viii DO a considerable assemblagc OF
joblosa leaders in both the stand pat
and Progressive ranks, Tho Andrews
platform and future political course IS
to natural politics Is quite clearly out
lined In the interview which he gave
Co tho Roswell newspaper last week.
and which follows:
What Andrews Thinks VIII Win.
The Democratic party ls a good
party OF opposition" declared the for
mer delegate. hut It's theories arc
economically wrong. therefore. uncei
the most favorable circumstances. can
not fail to bring disaster to tho coun
try when b Is in power. But I viii
give them credit for devising a good
banking Law which should have boen
placed on the statute books by the
Republicans when they adjusted tnel
free Silver controversy.
But it Is on the tarim that The
Democrats fail. Those from the south
have not yet learned that things have
changed since the time OF John g.
Calhoun. They still believe that cot
ton is king and that IL 10 raised by
slave labor In the north their po..
ticlans take the free trade TEXTBOOKS
or political economy for their author
ity. and because free trade Is taught
ns "a theory for ideal conditions. they
fail TO understand that We are sitl-
ated differently from England.
wow 90 Illustrate said the sena- /
tor, 'the country vas enjoying un-
-prccedentod prosperity under the adj
ministration OF Taft and the opera
lions of the Psyne-Aldrich law. La0or
Was employed at the highest wages
ever paid In the world and mills ana
mines were working three shifts aud
then were not able 20 supply the de-
mands
After the election OF Wilson ana n
Democratic senate. thus turning over
tho whole country 20 the Democrats. |
the newspapers and ananciers under
took 90 apply Christian Science prin-
10 the business Of the country. |
They an predicted prosperity. n was
certain they would be mistaken, bat
Kept my opinions 90 myself 10 AVOID
being called a calamity bowler.
The proof has come All too soon
Less than Us per Gem Of the labor b.
employed now. The work done for
morly by the American labOfins man
now Is being done by the foreiEner
our imports are climbing rapidly ahd
our exports are decreasing month bY
Instead Of having a balance
of trade in oar favor Of nearly seven
hundred million dollars. az was 'ae
az the end Of the last nscal year, |
90, lsi3. the iast three months
barely s3i, 900, 900 exports over
imports or for the next nscal yenr
from July I. 1914. u II doubtful n we
have more than n hundred millions 20
ne sood, ~ We now are proceeding a.