The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-30

Interests above the requirements of good
government In his stand for an industrial
court, where both labor and capital may
have a fair hearing. and in his uncompro-
missing attitude against minority govern
ment by threat and intimidation. our gov
ernor should receive the support of every
loyal Republican who believes in govern
ment by all the people.
with a league of nations hangover and
nursing a war headache, in its craving for
stimulant to revive 1t thru 1920, has
tasted mixture of uncertain blend, which
is tainted with the wood alcohol OF radi-
ealism. There are some OF course, VINO are
Just now indicating that they may endeav-
or to sober up on grape juice OF the Bryan
brand.
of achievement that has made American
history. We can turn to that record, with
its unblemished pages. with pride in our
can turn back to the stirring days of 81.
when our party was born We may well
the men who have honored the ideals for
which the narty has stood, such men as
Lincoln, Grant, Mckinley and Theodore
Roosevelt"
Snyder on '.Kansas."
One of the best speeches on the
subject kansas" ever given before an
annual Day club banquet. was deliv-
cred by a real conner" in Kansas po-
liticaI and legal circles-Harry E.
Snyder of Council Grove.
Snyder said in part:
both capital and labor must be sub
servient to public will. Capital. is neees-
sary for our continued prosperity but 1t
must not be allowed to run amuck as11t
has in the past crushing its laborers under
its terrible power. Neither anx unmlhqiui
of the struggles and tolls OF LABOR H.; bgt
ship be curbed and that her respect for
government be unquestioned. Her Ameri-
fHe pqes %nst De Of var "
only yesterday the. authority or our
state was challenged by radical leader ,de
bold, impudent and defiant He said. If
the governor of Kansas wants coal let him
f fe' disdaini is public good, this arrogant
+ Howat Hke-'Satan, with vast and naughty
strides advanced. came towering, until ne
met the mailed fist Of the law IN Judge
Anderson. Governor Allen got coal. Howat
"Goyernor Allen won when the policy
| of the general government had wavered ana
sidestepped. The issue was clear ana he
was right"
Simmons for Soldiers.
Speaking for the service men or
1.-The Party of the 4,SOO. 600, stuart
| Simmons of Hutchinson made a fine
oratorical plea from the standpoint
| of the soldier.
He said in part:
eTho he may not admit it, or even know
| it. the American soldier is forever pound
party ties, but because the principles and
Ideal of Americanism that were inculcat l,1
| service, are the principles and Ideals that
for three generations have made the Repubp-
can party the party OF pure PURSE sre snd
cared but little about political parties:
But in the service he learned that the party
was his Instrument of government. and he
will demand that his party be one OF use
fuIness and accomplishment.
"He will demand results not promises;
He will not be lured into inefficiency by
rhetorical masterpieces.
with hiR there is but one-a govern
s.There are today, but two great political
parties, and the policy OF the present az
ministration. with the needless disregard y
has shown for the needs of the nation, has
made it unsuited to the demands OF the
service man. Its long list OF failures; need;
less mistakes and une h ;.o a ma, te
Join the Democratic party.
lone of the attributes of human In,
will recall. how, during the suffering OF
the long nights in the trenches. the agony
of torn :lerves and empty stomach NJ, sn y,
battle it chung firmly to its leathern office
chairs, firmly standing on on Its POLICY fo o,
deserving Democrats.
with the Women.
In a we'll worded and expressed
speech, Mrs w. P. Lambertson Of
Fairview, wife of the speaker of th'
house, represented the women on ths
program. She was greeted VIII
|
"rrhe women of our sister states. latel,
enfranehised, looking in upon this m1xe'
, assembly, would doubtless say that kansa
: women were pioneers in party affairs, an
truly So Yet We women here tonight o.
, not have to remember back long way Z
recall birthdays of Kansas when we wer
, not invited to the banquet table: but
I where the mice sat down to spin. an
t after a while we 'peeped I'M to see If tn
:, and unostentatiously we stole In and stoo
or sat near the door drinking IN the goo
Republican doctrine. A little later we wer
| at the table with the men upon their inv
/ tation; then the women were asked to tax
part on the program. Now for severa
| necessary to me that We be assured of eX
q act numerical equality. Walk shoulder 7
> SHOULDER arm IN arm, in the crowd, feeiin
n closer for the touch i believe It was thi
: fact that We living, working, equt
: ne e women Of the nation thrill with emo
q ton when they read last May of that frs
: national political conference of men an
! women ever held over which a woma
presided. and we saw among the picture
: of our leading Republican women of n
: alton. one Of our Kansas women; ,o,.
y diplomat who was quoted as saying thu
the friendship of women of nations is e.
~ sential to the amicable relations of thos
= nations. Certain 1t is that the friendship
y and the mutual sympathy between OF
: statesSin recent months, have welded |
l. suits of the war is the fact that many
il woman ami some men who thought the
q had no inclination or time TO be tntereste
= in the affairs of government before Il
e war, are finding 1t impossible not to col
a tinue to function in community: state M
IT national affairs. Political parties are Il
n means thru which thinking men and womt
r advance their ideals for the conduct an
n the conditions surrounding the place the
- call home. 1t is our way of applying ~
trictism in time of peace. The cruel
time calls for the intelligence and dew
a ton of every one of us. A passive loyal
J. should be considered disloyalty in 20 as
Is It is our Individual duty to deci'
&c which of the parties is the one to viii.
IS we want to entrust the government Of Il
l. state and natien.'
al ---s--
WAR INSURANCE LID LIFTED