Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
Gov. COX on Sen. HARDING and His Policies
By Governor JAMES MIDDLETON o

evidently did not see the possibilities Of the. new order.-with.
A was The same il our fight for the Workmsn's Compsnass-
Which !;Ss ''E ssd fS Sssn n sss Cd .e ssI English !'y ;us ss sas sssts j E . o ess.5
tury before, the injured workman had little q 4 chance t.
sss1f ion ,eas sinss d fssssEaI t these s9' is@. ahs. 1as sh isst r Hns Msse
sslst' Hsr sSsEea who se s aiSs f ns iedu tss 80 "a r taSss; 'nS fs od s May
was good enough for the, fathers and it was good enough for
pioyers as much as employees : and ii lessen tbs. cost q accident
to The entire community had no effect on then. They saw
s aSsy. ssg sss$g shs ! ;p sessa s. .Sa : psi4sipl : sn''esPs s'',. :
be rta Ss s;sSEzss ss sh ssiss's & ssp sf / s &c ' %srk s9sss v Sssp s.
s nossd Ia law n in ,s 1siG ad tGd aS;4 In snn fact many 2 Sanp 2sfg sft who t ,o,
had found y J. through lex experience sai ie that i the " law Y not : only relieved
them Of all cost Of litigation but also materially reduced acci-
Ido not Know what Senator Hardinss,s attitude would be on
a nj Al .ie a. 4 an = :s III II ri 81, + Fl tyess .seEsl mind ! ~
be A nets ad1d thst q s9s deliberate Hsa fs . sss n'aa and nd o M'i long = eo sss@s e
s behind r closed do doors s. on the t5 part ts Ct = few se'f- s aaad1s lead !
Known <'s ' as The % Ohio si stsr, which VIII P1 Rs sesots Cd to { fusfhslih ssP 6:
Senate : : e f H; 81 s. ,s;;!sss : ]. ] M Ss5sa $ s: t ! : just sIs Wal
s Ss$s 6 a. that AT f! s; , Va e. ! s q Hss b hsss BEHIND eli s afEs editorial 15sssi
Il ins sona ct other s,se ways q say Which ebon might It Be = : t ,nil,ss'1 to .ttenlp.
stood for the forces sa' Of re seass; 'f IL sen 1s1s1sana fhe ai past a.S1 IL
now wants US to turn the hands Of the clock back 70 the time
1920 and to go back to 1896. Do people in their right sense
i; mn; $; s:;Ssa: "a 4 ; ;s; : 81; }; ~ 81 s;ss i IS. 60 ~. s s e; ~ z' s: :sss e:
1904 CIAVu ~ VI years ago! ~ 1HeTSS u
been little enough progress in legal procedure, yet would the
z Of the country be y wiling to throw away the lessons Of
ufacturers say if they were asked to carry on industry as did
their fathers in the. time of Mckinley? Yet Senator Harding
and and h i, friends a. want qs to. run tbs greatest government On
Senator Harding would like to have the country believe that
the issue in the present campaign, or q chief issue, is the dis.
y! y: & seas r.. a. ssif s.. s ssstra ss asl, sspo s 3 t. shs ssp peisis. 81 q
Mr.. Wilson.
In this, as in other things, he seems capable Of dwelling
only in the past. It seems strange that he does not realize
that Mr.. Wilson. is not, a candidate to succeed himself What
ever ss happens ;Fgpaa @ November nbs ~ the next President vdll not ss
public to consider what. is to be done next year than to strive
either to regain the remote past or to bewail the immediate
past.
Ny ides.of the. Presidency Is thatsit is ! job requiring ever
constant. action by . busy executive whose acts must be guided
by the light Of the immediate present. The right man there
must lie ready #, AL times to take any situation by the naps
Of the neck and shake q result out Of It. If he stops too long
may overwlielm and bury him.
The constitutional, ~tri-partte DIVISION Of governnsntal
authority seems to me exactly right. i would not have ii
shSela,y remain 9ndn,,s g t isssAaA ar Z. but tbs. nsshods y which IS
9 man Of the 1920 model.