The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
.%SEAAI0RStHS
LIVING COSTS
MUST Be CUT
Assails Democratic Ad-
mihistration for I'm
rest in Country


tConunned from pare n
the direction Or the autocrncy for
which Mr.. Wilson ycarns aud = heavy
blow 20 the conunuanco % the free
representative kqFcfnmenf a. We have
niways conceived aud senernted IT,
MI. Wilson and the ~autocracy he
represents. ana an whieh those who
believe IN hts doctrines and share hts
spirit ~reprceent. must be put eside
snd c~onciudyfly excluded from any
future conlIpL
Defeat WHOA Regime.
The dcI1at ~ ne present admin-
iatration and an Il mcanE ~transcends
IN importance avery other question
issues are bound up with u Without
that defeat every chance Of the right
ncfiIrrntnf o. tbs mighty questions
before rs. - aorely needed now ana
not fAscr. win depart.
To maintain law and order and
n stable foYeransent where justice
rules n The riE I OF AL men, his
tccted. we must have a government
Of n people. duly chosen by the
people. and never must there be ner-
mitted any government b. a single
mai or IS q sroop of men, or BY an
organised mluufiff.
Many vital economic measures
and especially protective tarin leeir-
lation 70 guard y industries are
Impossible with a democratic free
sfadcr Of sociaiietc p~rociiviiieB u the
white h3use. To accomplish such
measures ~ thtse. We must have. as
We intend 10 have. a republican picei-
dent. n sympathy with q republican
hpuae and senate.
THE rhe Of prices. the high cost
% living which reach daily into every
home. v the most preEsing. as II 4
PROBLEM which c%onfrrnts N. Some
OF the sources Of this .rouble can be
reached by l~eeieiafion. aithough not
I all ~ everything that can be ef-
fccied By law should be done At once.
"Profltcerlns. charging OF extor-
Tomato and uuiueflfied priccn. which
= stupid a. wen as y aawful and SUD
jecf now 10 ampia punitive laws.
Ihose laws should be enforced, others
" necessary added. rid the offenders
both great and small should be pur-
sued aud punished,
The most essential rehledy fof
high costs (cf lrinE) Il TO keep mp
and Increase prpdnction and particu-
iafly snould every effort be made 20
advance the productivity 81 the arms
Railrtad Question.
The phrase. government owner-
shipf means not only that the gov
eminent aHalf uNu fhu rUifroads Int
also. Il is tSbe feared. that tnu1e who
run the railroads shan the gov
ernfhont. General government own
efahip Under our political system
would inevitably bring ab9at m
mastery Of the Eovernment by THOSE
who operate the machinery OF trans-
= nnrtation OF Of any other Industries
which come into government possea-
sion. The rights or the general pub
llc. for whom all ieduntries exist,
would disappear under his scheme
and nothing would be len to the reo-
uie except The duty Of paying \
q support the roads
over 500 Americans have been
murdered IN Mexico. Carranza In
suited the American government In
every possible way and Ftin nothing
was done. We fell 70 low that when
an American WIS seized BY one OF
the many bands OF brlrsnds and held
for ransom. all that the government
Of the United States would DO. was TO
offer 10 be the channel for conveying
the rnnaom " their citizens 20 the
hlKhwaymen who had seized them.
wye have watched and waited long
enough, We need a firm hand al
this helm. The time has come % nut
an end 10 this Mexican situation,
which Is y shame TO the United States
and = disgrace 70 civilization. II we
are 10 take part IN pacifying and
helping The world. let US begin here
at home Ia Mexico.
Let the Mexicans choose az their
president some strong and upright
man who is friendly 20 the United
States and determined 20 establish
order and then let the United States
give him . real and cordial support,
and 10 strengthen and uphold him
that he will be able 10 eSterminate
Tie bandits and put an end 70 the un-
ceaHing clyil war.
WHEN tho ar1mIstIce with Ger
many was signed the course 20 be
pursued was clear. That
curse was 90 make the peace with
Germany at once and then take ~
for reasonable confederation the ques-
ilOn % establishing such future rela-
tons Bith our associates Ia the wal
a. would make for the future peace
Of the world This Mr.. Wilson pre-
vented. Ne went 10 Europe.
"He had apparently only ono aim
~ be the maker Of q league Of which
he should be the head. he was de-
tcrmlned that there mould be 4
league ~ which he should be tht
head. lie was determined that there
should be a league Of nations then
ana there ana ~ order 70 nuitlt4 tHt
powers Of the aanate given by the
constitution Of the United States, he
decided 70 make the league an inte'
grail part o. Che treaty o. peace viii
Germany Thus he presented 20 the
senate. and intended 10 present a a.
lcmma from which he believed there
was no escape. In order 20 rave
peace with Germany be meant "a
compel the senate 10 accept with II
the league OF nations
Bcuure Of Alliance.
The republicans OF the senate per
ccisiDE thu danEera 81 the league. DO
ie4mined 10 Tgaiat Mr., Wilson's de.
mand. The ADerican people vii
newer accept that alliance with for
elfn nations proposed by the presi'
dent Tho president meantime hn'
remained i%HfirNlbie. He h determin'
"a 20 have that treaty "a he brousa'
n naok or nothing % 20 That I'M
periouS demand, the people viii re-
ny 10 tones which cannot be misun'
dcrstoOd.
= Ws have rionped Mr.. WILSON,
treaty and tbe question goes 20 Tn
~neopir. ~ 1915 M Wilson won %
me- cry that he had kept ua out oi
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