The Holbrook news., 1920-07-02
rHE UoIcE OF TAE WISE MEN OF rAE EAST.

As the aftermath of the Chicago convention goes l- terng through the press of the east scarcely realize the existence of the widely advertised equanamty of opinion anent the republican nominee for president
 Some of the surdiest of the leading republican jour nas make pretense to conceal their disappointment at the selection of who has spent five years in con- gress without page, paragraph sentence of record He has never been leader before, and the fact that he thoroughly halter broke reveals the real reason why selected the standard of the republican party.
 The press of the west not hysterical in their glad rejoicing of Harding as the noinee-with the exception of few that the yokeand would acquiesce in any plan offered by the powers that be- them to be-
 The New York Tribune, tower of strength in repub- can politics. says: We had hoped that of un- doubted courage vision and executive ability would be chosen but have instead Harding of the senate group which rounded up the convention It would be hypocrtlca for the Tribune pretend that satisfied with this result"
 The Hartford Post ''No member of the United States senate has been elected president Those who believe custom and prejudice govern affairs will take due note of this.''
 The Journal of Milwaukee the infamous '.After the hullabaoo, the convention settled down and nomina ted the most cooress named by the republican party in forty years"
 Indianapolis News "He is political product of the senatorial interests that took it unto themselves to form uate the policy and the candidates of the party
 Detroit News: 'As presidents have averaged, Senator Harding, if elected will not be the worst. But
  not lead the way to any great national reforms he will not give the Roosevelt picture of great heart beating constantly in sympathy with mankind.
 ''When plank delights Hiram Johnson, on the one hand and the other perfectly satisfactory to Mur aX s gqmSRedg S Rfng sRasd ted aHd T the Jf enRt which adds that the issue cannot be put aside easily and that Mr. Harding twill have to make his own plank about the treaty He cannot go through the fac ing both ways-even though he winning smile on both faces'
 And to add to the discordant voice of the eastern the notorious political nx, the Los Angeles Times proven hoodoo that spells defeat for any cause it cham pions.
 When the pulse of the country summarized, no man with both feet on the ground predict wonderful landslide for the republican ticket.
 The nomination of Governor Coolidge for the vice presidency is met with very different note Newspa- pers of all political faiths acknowledge that the nominee will bring strength to the ticket and many express the lief that the republicans have recalled the office from the weak position it has occupied of late years.
 Coolidges creed listens well: ''Do the days work. Ii 1t be to protect the weak whoever objects do it. it be to help powerful corporation better to serve the peo pie, whatever the opposton do that Expect be call ed demagogue but don't be demagogue. Don't hesi tate to be as revolutionary science Don't hesitate to be as reactlonary the multiplication table Don't pect to build up the weak by pulling down the strong Recognize the immortal worth and dignity of Let the laws proclaim to the humblest citizen performing the most menia task the recognition that all peers the humbest with the most exalted the recognition that all work is goried Such is the path to equality before the law Suchis the foundation of liberty under the law
 And in the language of the New York Times this creed faces both ways and should be satisfactory and complete to catch both the souess corporation and the most argufn red in Seattle