The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
rho sun Special Service.

-rhe sun Special Service.
WASHINGTON. u. g.. July To-
There will be no democrats making
any talk about economy" on the
stump this fail. judging from the way
gossip IL going In the democratic
cloak room of both the house and
senate. Since II has been discovered
that the total appropriations for the
present session vii amount 60 more
than $500. 200. 900. even the mem
bers OF that party are appalled,. II
wiii he recalled that only n few years
back the democrats were yelling their
heads OFF about republican billion
dollar congress" Here In the first
session of the sixty-fonrth congress
they have broken all records for pub
Tic expenditures and have appropria.
ted In one year far more than was app
propriated In two years by the repub-
Hcan administration they condemned.
rhls II the way democracy has econ
onnized."
The attempts Of the democrats In
congress TO criticisc Charles v.
Hughes. republican candidate for
president. IL as ludicrous as u II pitt
fui. Tho few men who attempted Il
In speeches on the floor OF the house
have made a most iamcntable spec
tacie OF themselves. Tho recent ef-
fort Of CONGRESSMAN Tom" iIeflin Of
Alabama. an incorporating demo.
crat. was such n fiyzle that many re.
publican members OF the house are
circulating his remarks ar republi.
can campaign document and II Il
proving effective. A few more
speeches OF the lIefiin and Borlnnd
type will greatly help 10 make tho
election OF the republican national
ticket nearer unanimous next Mo-
vember.
Wilson and Old Mexico.
There IL one phase OF the Mcxi.
can situation that the American PEG.
pie will not overlook and which thcy
will never forget" says Represents
tive Edward n. wason of New Hamp.
shire. III H. this that when President
Taft was graphing with this unfor-
tunatc situation. one OF the great ma.
tlonai safeguards he riEidly enforced
was an embargo ON munitions 60 tibet
revolution ridden country. On the
other hand. when Woodrow Wilson
and the democratic party came into
power. one of the first acts was ths
lifting OF this EMBRACE and the al.
lowing Of the free and unlimited
shipments OF arms and munitions a.
the warning bandits of Mexico, villa
and Carranza. both OF whom have
proven false and traitorouH TO the
American people. Wilson. though
warned and urged by men long fa-
miliar with the Mexican situation
from both parties az both ends OF the
capitol. refused 90 listen. The attl.
tude OF the president on the matter
% allowing the free entry OF guns
and munitions OF war 90 Mexico. was
rcprehenrible and un-Amrrican aai
that viii never receive the app oval
% the American people. IL was ths
biggest and most unfortunate blundcf
In the history OF American dipio'
macy"
Hon. Henry Lane Wilson OF indi.
ana. formerly American ambassador
TO Mexico. was a recent visitor at ths
capitol, ana he was most optimisti,
In regard a. republican Huccess In his
state In the coming elections, speak
ing OF the situation 90 group OF re-
publicans. he said: There had not
been much doubt about the outcom,
in Indiana Tor some time. hut the re-
suit OF the Chicago convention and
the placing of Fairbanks ON the ticket
simply clin,hed the victory Not
only viii the republicans elect their
state ticket. and two republican STATE
senator's. hut l thoroughly bclicV,
there viii be "A gain of siN seats Ia ths
lower branch of congress. giving the
republicans eight members OF that
pody instead OF two.
President aud the stump.
When President Wilson spoke a.
the advertising men az Philadelphia
ecently he began with AN audience OF
ten thousand. when he finished ht
vas speaking Ia about half that num-
her. The experience IN typical. when
he entered the presidency he could
count his supporters ana well wisheTs
in terms of millions. That number
mas now suffered "A large shrlnkage-
rot proportlonately as large as that OF
he Philadelphia audience, yet suffi-
rient In volume to indicate clearly
what Is In store. No wonder the presi.
tent finds himself In fighting
mood"
From democratic headquarters
comes the word that President viii
on will himself take the stump in aid
4 his campaign Tor recollection, n
80. ne viii bee the first president who
las ever followed such "a coursr--and
he sight win not bee an agreeable one
or the country, Most people have uu
I'd fashioned idea and Wholesome mo-
ion that there II dignity attaching
O the presidency ana that the chief
magistrate should remain la the
White House and not go around ON
he stump. The rough and tumble
lebate between Tart and Roosevelt