The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14

The daily reports from WHshing-
| ton have prepared the public min I
| for the possibility Of the vice presi-
| dent being sworn IN to execute tEt
office Of president during the fiSn
| hility OF President wilson, thus CAT.
rying into effect thh sixth paragraph
OF sction !, article of the fedora
| constitution.
There In no longer fear OF the
presidents maiddy taking fata,
! turn lie Ia responding 10 treatment
/ and is progressing. but his phssi-
! clans make II clearly apparent IN II
he will not be able - resume hts dn-
ties rs chief executive for long
| time To come. and the pressing need
| Of a responsible head uf the slate,
due 10 the press OF public mattc q
has already set officia!dom 70 spe' '-
laiing on the probability OF the VI e
president becoming chief eArcu we
for time at least
In view Of this situation lntsrest
naturally Centers In ThofAtg~ u.
Marshall VINO is this potential head
~ the stAteY What IN hla posi- ion
on the issues OF the day that are
pressing for ISOLATION ana thar n" VII
have much to with In the event he
is ,ailcl to take the rcins Uf S'N
ernment7
Heyond the fact that he comes
from Indiana ana has been fHIcc
elected AS the running mate n
Woodrow Wilson the public 'tuOwa
Vale We do NOT take ourAvlce pres.
Mem seriously in America. We npnl-
iuutT them, yo,, for them and ,hcn
forget them unless accident puts
them IN the supreme seat
Fortunately We have the means Of
looking into the mind of Vice rtesl-
dent Marshall only few days ago
he delivered speech before tne
American Cotton Manufacturers as
socisuon at Atlantic city on the ol"-
prehenslyc suhJccI "rh" Nations
Problems
The length ~ the discourse aat
the limitations ot-sfAcc preclude De
publication ~ the adress in fun
hut there follow the most salient
po,nts-ulisr1n,e that 10 "a I.ng
Way towards CuiiRhtenlrg the vuH-
ne mind $3.50 to the Nype of man 'ha'
may be called TO the head OF tnc
state.
/ want the American m1nuf1c grrr
10 ptosper. n he does nor pru.p.".
the entire fabric OF American rf q
perity and American civilization goes
down. but II / have any complain
and / do not know that MAI .u
my position has any right io ,'m-
plain ABOUT anything as long as hir
salary II regularly paid, and nobody
holds him responsible for any l'1f
Hut n 1 have any complaint ni tIl D.
Ns that the entire history, almost up
to the present time. OF so-Ca,lci 3'-
medal legislation has been basel
upou the theory of class l,Es1'..n.
In other words. 10 has seemed '' 'H"
a constant fght. both iu the puuarl'
uclds and in the halls of cungI"h.
10 ascertain what a particular class
can yet from go-called remedial 'cg
islation. I hope that that thing -
,ruing to ~tip h tie American rCpuh-
lie. and I hnpc that there viii never
NJ, nnN utor,' legislation enacted, 40
called remedial In it, character, hN
the congress. of the United Sn''~,
that l. not enacted for the benefit &C
the American people.
am SJrnking that 60 mnnufar-
turcrs. ami I think ! would hnNc tie
nerve Co 4sN the same thing tp tlic
men Who work fnr Nuu. h,vnu-t. I
can ece mn diffCrCuCs, IN n free rcpNh-
&c ~ e. who shall ride the Eu,,rn-
mCnt. whrth,r II h the mnnutu'tur'r
or the lnburinC man. ~ far ns
am concerned, I do not want to D.
ridden hy any body, hut " n ,s'ntcS
down 20 tho American pceplc hv.nK
ridden hy somebody. YOU Cnn rely
upon it that they arr Cuing To bc rid
den ~ somebody no hns nm intcr-
e-t iu the horse.
only speak along That 'Iun fcHf..
lively. gentlemen. mot because rI"f .
90 ur would if I could change lr.- .
present condition. or change rhr .r. .
luNnus thlf JNa' between Nru and .
the InHrrIur mrn 0f America r.f .
uor here uruise haf there should n- .
O. reduction In waEes .n America 1