The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-16
Four Fundamental
Differences

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Enumer.
ating four fundamental differences b.
tween the TWO major parties. the Re.
publican Publicity Associa o n.
through its president. Hon. Jonathan
Bourne. Jr., Issues the following:
For some Interior purpose which It
would be difficult to imagine. some
publicists are asserting that tbe,s Is
really no difference betw eesi the two
old parties Just at the asssent time
propaganda OF that sor: would tend TO
help the Republicsa cause. for the
Republicans are ortunate in having
as their nominees men whose person
aiities commend ,hem to the favor Of
the electorate. Mr. Harding is a sue
cessful bcsiness man. an experienced
statesmar an able orator. warm
blooded. far I'D generous in his deaa-
ings witt ais fellow men. and without
a personal enemy in the world.
Mr.. Coolidge is also a man who has
IS srscc his way up from the ranks,
simS:e in his manner OF living. sue
csssful in private business and in pub
lie affair .Ed possessed Of that per-
sopaJ courage which always wins the
sdmirat. 1.i Of the American people
His handling OF the policemen's strike
made him aero In the eyes OF the
American voters. The Two Republican
nominees are rh.4lsEg on their own
merits. Mr.. Gov = put forth as 'ab-
soiutely at one with President VIII
anr .ud Esrart1yn n nn1.xw.f, q. -.
raded as a Sfsh eoualn 20 Col Roose.
welt So Gar rs personalities 30. the
Republicans have far tie best VI the
situation. bar II is NOT true that Shere
Is no difference between the parties
A4au Republicans stond now as
they haze always stood. for a protec-
iva sarfK which VII promote America
a<st. The Democratic platform re.
s1ir1ns the traditional policy OF the
party on the subject Of the tariff.
which pslic: - tksi protective tariff
standpoint but IN violation OF the Con
stitution-
--The Republican party stands now
~ 4 has always stood for agreements
among the nations for the preserya-
tion Of peace and for gradual disarm-
Aneai- The Democratic party stands
uncompromisingiy for The League of
Nations In the form proposed by
President Wilsoa without any rsssr-
vatious 20 protect the rights and In
dependence OF America Republicans
Insist upon preservation Of American
independence; Democrats demand
that America make the supreme sac.
rilcs.'
THE Republican party stands for
economy and reireachment, as evil
deneed by the cutting OF s2,5oc. .ooo. 900
from the demands of the Wilson ac-
miuistration The Democrats stand
for extrsvarsnce and continuance of
wartime expenditures. as evidenced
by their refusal To cut down the num-
Der OF wartime government employees
until compelled to do so. and by their
continued demands for large appro-
priatfons after peace had been re-
stored.
"The Republican party-endeavors TO
aid and encourage the good people of
Amerfca-the iaw-abid'nE. peaceful
and thrifty. The Democratic marty
mas c5nu en the BoiSnettFtS- the I. w.
W. and the Reds The Democratic
administration denounced the coal
strikers RS criminals and then con-
graduated them ON their patriotism
when they reluctantly went back to
work after the administration com.
promised with them. The Wilson al
ministration interferred in behalf of
/. W. W. Murderer Mooney. whose
execution was protected by she Le-
nineTrotsky crowd in Russia The
ps.zocratic administration has kept
on It's payrolls numerous agitators of
Sooisfis, ia complexion. The Repub-
lipaE rnrty teaches the doctrine OF
work and enterprise and thrift; the
Democratic party discourages enter
prise ana panders to the spirit OF un-
rest.
THE above axe only four frssamen-
tai differences between taye Repub-
licsn and Democratic parties, Man,
more might be cited. but these s-e of
such vital Importance that they conl-
pletely refute the assertion that no
difference exists"
II