The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

must know the beginnings and the
reasons for tho republic. lie must
know its spirit and the spirit OF the
wise men who founded 1t. He must
know that Amoricanizatieu is not an
idle ceremony. that 1t Is not thtng
to be gained in day, or a year. hut
that It "a the result OF the slow pro-
cesses OF education and Of the lutlu-
ence OF association and contact with
those who have enjoyed and appre-
ciatc what enlightened liberty is. He
must know that America cannot
hold herself away from the rest or
the world. that science and inven-
tion and genius have removed all
barriers on land and sea and have
brought together all the races
whether they viii or not. lie must
realize that tho huge debts imposed
upon all the nations by the bloody
struggle make n imperative that the
American president shall he man
OF great business and executive ca
pacity. that this debt can only be
paid by wealth produced In the fac
tories and mines and on the farms
OF the country. and that there must
be the devoted, united and hnr-
monious work of every capitalist
and every worker TO accomplish the
mighty task. The taxes must be In
telligently laid TO the end that this
capital and this labor may be, as far
as possible, unfottered.
Tho great state, OF which | have
spoken, presents man who has
these qualities IN full and rounded
measure. His strength IN not tho
passing fancy OF mere lucky turn
on the political board. II IL the
solid strength and power that is
slowly fixed In the Judgment Of the
people after actual performance and
service. His friends do not general
ize they specify, For eight years
he has been under the scarchlight In
our state. In each OF the years now
problems were met, new difficult
ties encountered. now demands
made upon his tirolcss industry and
upon the resources OF his leadership
and craftsmanship. lie has con
stantiy grown with the severity of
the test. At every crisis and nj
every new trial, he has deeloped a
splendid reserve force and capacity
"All saw and admired the rcsolutc
stand he took for the impartial en-
forcement OF the law. lie demanded
OF every subordinate executive Of
ficer in every county and in cvcyy
municipality tho same unquestion-
ing observance OF equal and exact
justice. His spirit was so high and
his sense OF fairness so even and
manifest that no soldier was ever
needed to march between capital
and labor.
Recognizing the right OF every
man to his opinion on every pro-
posed public measure, after the dis
CussiOn was over and the Judgment
Of the people had been written into
the law OF the state. he has, wit
the same cool and deliberate hand,
enforced that law. No sinCree, we'll
informed citizen OF Ohio has denied
that proposition. This has been
and will be, his position to the end
when our country entered the
war, our governor, with invinciblc
enthusiasm and untiring energy
stepped TO his rightful place as the
leader In organizing our contribu-
tion to the man power of the army
the great productive energies OF our
mines, our factories and our farms
Backed by the best men and best
women. without regard to party, n,
disclosed a capacity for leadership
| in that sacred cause which PLACED
| him at the very front among tn,
great American war governors.
THE expenses OF his campaign
| are met from the small and volun
| tary contributions OF those VIII,
know him best. He In bound by M
express or implied obligations L
any class or interest.
"For half century Ohio was nor
mally republican, but three time