Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-09

O"n0lS lie railroads and the Jelo-
phone and telegraph properties after
the most colossal failure ever attend
ing any attempt in governmental con-
Irol ana management. 1t put check
TO the outrageous waste in useless
expenditures and laid the foundation |
Ior an American merchant marine. 1t |
mas reorganized the army on peace |
Iootlng and passed a national budget !
law TO control expenditures. 1t passed |
an Oil leasing and waterpower bill to
UNLOCK the pent-up resources of the |
continent for the benefit of the peo-
pie 1t has strengthened the federal
reserve act so as to enable banks to
extend the needed assistance to
farmers. 1t has made provision for
pens1onlng faithful civil service en-
ployes, and it has legislated for the
veterans OF the Civil war and for the
better support of the manned survlv
ors or the great World war. 1t sub
mltted the woman suffrage amend
ment, and has done many other things
required by the times to meet public
necessities and the forward spirit of
the American people,"
THE prevalent cause of much of
the unrest in the nation is the high
cost of living. = There is no one
direct remedy for this condition. We
must evolve a way out of it as we
have gradually gotten into it. A sta
|, BILE administration, functioning in all
its parts and giving confidence to
/ the country while enforcing all laws
ImPartiaily and justly, is the most de-
dependable and hopeful expectation"
! we can not do exact and equal
justice, perhaps, but we can do ap-
proximate justice by restraining the
greedy, by Furnishing the outrageous
profiteers and by so establishing a
system of fair and square dealing as
to encourage all to do their part in
production, that there will be enough
for all, and at fair price, with just
reward for the industry that makes
all these things possible. We want
and must have safe and sane 100
per cent Americanism. We must
stand guard over our liberties and our
institutions, and guarantee and en-
force equal justice and proper par
ticipation in the rewards of all in
dustry"
Labor owes it to itself to make
common cause against the betrayal of
public trust within the department of
labor, and the people of this country
will support organized labor in its
: struggle to oust these common enc
!, mics, as the public is always ready
to support labor in every just cause
"The party adheres to the protect
i've system and will invoke that pol
= icy whenever it becomes necessary tc
meet the competition which mpover
ished Europe will force upon us once
those war-stricken nations again ge
into their production stride, as sureI,
they will with complete peace"
u "Our state problems are highly i'm
portant. Taxation is an ever presen
question and especially importan
: now. Economy of administration il
Il the affairs of our commonwealth is o
. as much importance as taxation itself
= for by right economy in the manage
ment of our state affairs we can go
+" long way toward solving the taxation
a problem. Progress in these taxation
y matters was made by the last Reput
lican general assembly. Monetary re
lief of municipalities and other polit
- ical subdivisions is imperative"
e
u 1.-THE state revenues are sufficien
- under present taxes if proper care
=. economy and strictly business mar
- agement is applied to our state inst
,. tutions. If we have any relief in an
- of these respects, or if we expect ou
" state institutions to be managed i
-. strictly business-like way, from e,
~ perience in the past such administr;
7" ton must be under a Republican go,
j. ernor, Republican legislature, an
carried out by Republican officers
n. "The Republican party needs
n no OLHSF PldToiHl Indn warren
or G. Harding. His record is that
n of the party itself, to whose his
o. tory and achievements he has
II contributed so much in his career
ts as an editor and as public Off
co ciaI in both state and nation. He
od has made his deeds square with
m his words. Search it you will his
no public conduct and you will find
ar his voice and vote have always
is. been for the highest public good
,s In the very prime of life, blessed
ial by nature with magnificent
physique and splendid mind, he
is man among men, and his
=, nomination came as the most nat
uraI and Inevitable consequence