The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13

REVIVE SLOGAN
Mann and Fairbanks Write for
Party Magazine About In
dustrial Depression

pRoSrEmrY a monthly magazine
l. with the sub title, The Republican
National Magazine while 1t has not
yet been iudorsrd as an official mouth
piece by the Republican National .
committee, presents three articles In
the October issue which are written
by mcu who have been mentioned
widely for the Republican nomination .
for president iu 1915 Charles W
Fairbanks, rN ambassador Myrou T.
Ilcrrlrk. and James r. Mann. Rcmb
licm leader ul the housc Of rcprcscn
tntiyrs.
The relation Of the Republican
party 10 business Is the subject uf
most of the articles in the magazine. +,
The policy ul the Wilson admiulstra- |
tion regarding Mexico and the Euro. |
pcnn war i, mot discussed at all. Mr. |
Fairbanks, lu his article, which Is de. |
voted largely tu the dnngcrs uf the
Underwood DHrlff predicts Il Rcpubli. !
can victory ur the next election In
these words.
"Thr people have recorded their
judgment against the Republican
PARTY uuy three times since the first
election at Mr. Lincoln. twice they
subsequently regretted II and II there
Is am, lrrurIty IN the signs of the
time. lhuy win surely II they de-
not aIuuIN regret their thlrd de- .
lmrmr from the we'll tested polirirS
and administration Of the Republican /
party
TuruIurn Roosevelt Is not mentioned .
iu harsh terms In any part of the
MAGAZINE. Mr. Fairbanks 4y- that
hr "mlrI forward Loyalty and sue .
cr-.rmg lHo policy " MckulcN' and /
adds:
~Nn reached a higher level than
ever hulurr under William Mckinney |
Theodore Roosevelt and William How. /
ard TAFT These statesmen rumprr .
l.d,I the national needs, enforced .
the laws. nnd set high standard In /
best .ru-c constructive
CONGRESSMAN Muun In am article on
"Tnr Republican party" "os Indus
luM depression. strikes. and hard
time. ahead II the Democratic party /
and tariff rcmalu In power after the
Iu1r 0- over lie writes:
Inu.n the clouds ~ fliuous !
| Domumtir policlrs may gather thick /
aud h.uoh though despair may flll|
+ ihr l.r though destruction may |
I threaten farm aud factory Interests. /
miner ana masuntc the permanent
| sources Of 'hr country viii remain !
| THE sun vii continue to shed IT'S light
and heat The rich fertility ~ the
| soil will sim hc there The rains
and the dows win not stop. The
wealth NJ minerals beneath the surface
| will continue 10 invite the enterprise
and Ingenuity ~ man and urge that
they br made use NJ IN providing the
necessities the comforts, and the nh-
urios of the civilized world The nm.
used bouulirs of nature will not van.
| lsh
And reason viii regain It's throne.
/ Hope win revive. Men VIII again real.
I llr that uu theories or policies ~
/ ,uu.mu win enable them tu sell
what pnry produce at high prices and
. tu buy wheat they consume At lo"
prirr. lmr the country mt large must
1 hp pro,prruu, and busy IL individuals
l shall thrive. that factories and farms
"a hum Boo hand 10 success or to nd
!. ,pr-Itl that prosperous mll~ ANA
mines ur dependent each upon the
othrrni that order aud stability uf
law. policies and business ar" essen.
llu lu Inr grow tn aud maintenance NJ
ruutruluI society, happy holmes, W'k
Tor alI and q prosperous country
and with this realization will
rnm, % renewed faith In the Knpuhll
cam unrN. It's leaders, and It's poll.
rir. confidence win be- restored ln
rlr Hud. the hearts Of the people VIII
-uHl They viii put forth renewed
.uInH'
Mr. Urrrlck writes ON Tie rural
uuut. movement other contributions
prr h, James Burton Reynolds, rI-
assistant secretary NJ the treasury.
Louis Arthur Coolidge treasurer NJ
Inr Iuitrd Shoe Machinery company
ur Eu.tuu. Ralph Peters, president ~
the Long Island Railroad company
NhNt Greene Duncan president "i
the national association uf cotton
Manufacturers cN senator Jonathan
Rourur. II.. NJ Oregon; William bur
grss. y,rr president NJ the United
SlnIcs Potter, nssocintion, Annie S.
Peck. and Srrator Oliver uf rrmsNl
yuuia
Henry Mann IS the editor of Pros.
prrity As-ovmtr editors ARE Francis
Curtis. Herbert Lawrence Rrllrmun,
1 Wufrrd n. nrcmucr Henry Irving
Dodge. Edward Marshall Thoddrus
y up,ton. and Samuel H. g. Dhuhbs.