The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-29
CUMMINGS ATTACKS
 REPUBLICAN POLICIES
Continued from Page One)

(COHLluu0u rage Ou6J
 record of the Democratic party from March 1913, to the outbreak of the word war has to it's credit more effective, constructive and remedial legislation than the Republican party had placed upon the statue books in a generation"
 Praising the administration course in the war he said "We fought a great war, for great cause and we had a leadership that carried Amer ica to greater heights of honor and power and glory than she has ever known before in her entire history" 7"
 Peace achievements of the Demo cratic party, he asserted freed the farmer from the deadeniag effects of usurious financial control. Labor was given it's Magma Charta of liberty. Business and finance were released from the thraldom of uncertainty and hazard"
 "The income tax law" he said. ''re- lieved our law of the reproach of being unjustly burdensome to the poor. The extravaganza and inequi- ties of the tariff system were re- moved and a non-partisan tariff com- mission created. .Pan-Americanism was encouraged and the bread thus cast upon the waters came back to us many fold Alaska was opened to commerce and development. Dol lar diplomacy was destroyed. A cor rupt lobby was driven from the na- tional capital. An effective sea mems act was adopted. The federal trade commission was created. Child labor legislation was enacted. The good roads bill and rural credits act were passed. A secretary of labor was given seat in the cabinet of the president. Eight hour laws were adopted. The Clayton Amendment to the Sherman antitrust act was pass ed, freeing American labor and taking it from the list of commodities. The Smith-Levor bill for the improvement of agriculture conditions was passed. A corrupt practices act was adopted. A we'll considered warehouse act was passed. Federal employment bureaus were created. Farm loan banks, pos tai savings banks and the federal reserve system were established.
 '"The federal reserve system, passed over the opposition of the leaders of the Republican party, enabled Amer ica to withstand the strain of war without shock or panic and ultimate ly made our country the greatest creditor nation of the world"
 It is not reservations that the pres ident stands against, said MT. Cum mings, but notification. He told how President Wilson had published the tentative text of the league covenant widely in 1919, asking for criticism and receiving suggestions from Taft, Hughes and others that were "act- ually incorporated into the revised draft of the League"
 we seek to re-establish the fruits of victory, to reinstate the good faith of our country and to restore it to it's rightfu1 place among the nations of the earth. Our cause constitutes a summons to duty" said Cummings. "The heart of America stirs again. The ancient faith revives. The i'm mortal part of man speaks for us. The services of the past, the sacri- fees of war, the hope of the future, constitute a spiritual force gathering about our banners. We shallsrelease again the checked forces of civiliza- ton and America shall take up once more the leadership of the world"
 ATTENTION X. OF p.
 All members are requested to at tend the regular meeting of the K. Of r. tonight at o'clo,k. Initiatory work.
 GEORGE STEELE, K. R. s.
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