The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-21
|lK EuslllIol ENACTED.
nssseatioa a. New York Inticpcndents
IsA ~ AnOs Rnchot and Rabbi
Wss Tsu % Plans for Wilson Cain.
palgn n New York state.

~ $500 n -
Lang Branch. ~. j.. Oct. 1s.--
frssldsnt Wilson told delegation Of
inaspsndsnss comprising the Wilson
veauntssTs that the Democratic
pazty u the only fundamentally now
as hand for the enactment Of "genu-
ine humane. just and progressive leg
blaslon."
Ths members Of the delegation
cnnAs here ID tell the president they
Planned 20 campaign for him ''from
Ne battery to Buffalo In New York
oeafs because they fsit;hs had given
N nation 20 square DEAL" VS.
Lei ~ Amos Pinchot and Rabbi
o>sphsu Q. Wise Of New York. the
lslsoatien remained with the p,esi-
dent more than an hour. Is
Ths prsGidsnt declared the tims
lAs come for America to "unlte her
los16zssssvs forcss.s He said the
Isa<srs of the opposition want only
t6res' thikss. 'ths scalp Of the prss-
skt' csnptrollss u the currency. John
1ne1ksn Williams: to get control OF
}he- bdAkins sstsm Of the country
"a = put the army ana navy Of the
UnI>o1 ola&ss hack OF their financial
saesps1sss - Mexico and through
ses'she verld."
~ aelsessisa. Tor which Mr..
Y1S6kes asss1 q spokssman. present
~ tAs reselutia,u asserting that
c1A51ss y. Hughes had accepted the
rsesa support ,,f 0srmsn-Amsri-
onnh~
NJ. rinehot toll the president they
ih41osvsd ''ths forces OF privilege had
ut1ns1 him Tor. slaughter.
N habbi wiz laudsd his conduct q
w. foreign Affairs Of the nation,
'tntotAsains Mexico ana the Panama
>Aar esptsovsrsy. He declared nsw
~ = international affairs had been
eP>nsd ~ the prssidsnts treatment
- ifSkaos. ~ D
s44s election OF Gov. Hughes
vs(aa mean . country divided against
itbslk~ said Rabbi Wise. 1T would
Sctn : permanently hyphsnatsd
~ n,s ssppsrs,ns you y
;tSs't - NJ - Ana isahh."
u Rmuns,, f1&A k.ks..S ~ VA A&x Y, ..aa1sxl~.
-, tease1> ana Il H
psAIsed ths prssid snt for the, ppoint-
neae % Jusaics 1lrandsis ana Clarke
- NE Unitsd states supreme court.
~. r,nohot told the president th1
. essseatiSa was win him because the
nsMh>rs felt the 'issus was very clear
beewsen The forces of the Rspubli-
ean basty. the old forces OF privilege,
AsA the progressive forces which you
lsaA." A
Ths problem that America has
'had TO faes tor s,me time" said the
peeaesnt has been TO organise her
proEsssivs forcsa. They have been
prssent In the mai lon for long time.
Ihey have bssn running like under
surfsnta They hays been az ,rtins
tAsnssivss here. vhSrs and else ere
10 sonstimss ur expected quarters,
sst not until four years ago did they
disclose their mum sricai forces"
Dsscussing the presidential vote of
isia which he called striking" the
brsns1eae said thas Of the more than
is.ess.sts votes e,ss. 10000. 900 waye
cese for the Progressive candidates
ana prosrammss OF the campaign
rsprsssntsd\ by the Progressive and
Dsnocratic parties. OF the remain.
ne s.ess.oeo votes. only $500. 900
we're east for the Republican candi-
eAts. "a most extraordinary mani
ssseasion Of the desire Of the people
Of the United States to move for
ward along new and constructive
lines In respect Of their public pol.
Fey" He said that for a long time
the Progressive element had been
the dominating one In the Democratic
parsy and ths election four years ago
showed the strength OF that elemsnt
In the Republican ranks.
Nov. since thsn." continued Presi-
dent Wilson. "shis group of the Demo.
cratic primary hah had an opportuni-
" to nhow the country whether 1t
meant what Il said or not and It has
shown that u did mean what IL said
that u was . genuine progressive
force ready to do the things that Il
had promised to do" The president
said some OF his opponents could put