, 1922-10-23
MondeH and Republication.

; TOHN T. ADAMS, chairman of the Republican
j national committee, lie a sincere patriot and
an honest citizen. All of his life he has laoored
for the advancement Of the Republican party. Its
principles we're implanted In him in his boyhooS
BY the stress of the period in which he grew up
following the days of the American eiyl STRIFE.
of politics is that IN standing firmly by that part!
year in and year out more is accomplished for
the good ,S % the ne dPe eOplei ana the 'I par Eeit for any inn,
aginary i'll and following the banner of some other
party because of attractive promises that 1t can
not and never does fulfill.
The Republican party always rights itself after
every storm and rides into safe haroor and MS
tory tells you of the shipwrecks of the Democratic
party upon every voyage II has every attempted.
whlSe minor parties have launched themselves
but none have ever got outside the harbor before
coming TO grief.
The Republican party is therefore the only party
that has never failed the people in their need. That
is why Mr.. Adams believes in 1t, has faith in II
aid serves il.
In a letter to the Tribune Mr.. Adams says this:
"The times demand constructive legislation. The
world war destroyed the accumulations of cen.
turtles. 1t saddled incredible tax burdens upon all
nations. It disjointed industry. 1t changed the
currents of trade. 1t brought about a condition
which is threatening the stability OF sound finan'
cial systems. 1t bred a spirit of unrest which Is
menacing the institutions OF orderly govern
ments. =
at viii require time, sane thinking and sound
action to bring about a proper reimbursement OF
political and economic affairs.
VI utAt d VIII " a NCEy Aupoftaihe pC
riod in Americas history. Its Legislative work will
be farreaching in consequences During this pc
riod the nation viii need the service Of men OF
constructive ability and sound Judgment.
"The Republican party is recognized as a party
of construction. 1t has always stood for economic
practices in industry, commerce., finance and pub.
lie administration. 1t is a party Of intense Amer
icanism. 1t is the party upon which the country
depends in this period Of reconstruction.
Representative Frank Mondell stands unequivo-
cally for the principles of the Republican party.
During bis long career as a member of the United
States house of representatives and a leader on
the Republican side of the house, he has con
made for the growth of the United States and
the prosperity and welfare of its people. He up
holds the United States constitution and is a he
lever in constitutional government. He is 100
per cent American and is against substituting in.
ternationalism for virile nationality which brought
the United States to a dominant position in the
family of nations
Prior to his public career, Mr.. Mondell was
actively engaged in business enterprises. He
the abundant resources of his own state. As a
Legislator he has not lost the viewpoint of the
practical man of affairs. He has been a clsse stu
dent of economic and financial problems and his
sound judgment has been reflected in his attitude
and vote upon questions affecting the welfare of
business. Industrial and agricultural interests.
he has always opposed the isms and the
squackeries that would mislead the unthinking and
result in general disaster to the country. He does
not hold the economic fallacy that in order to help
the world back to normal conditions it is necessary
to jeopardize American prosperity or abandon
American ideals. He is against sectional and class
legislation, fully aware that if this country is
TO grow and TO prosper, the laws must be written
and administered for all sections and all classes
alike.
These are the policies for which the Repub-
lican party has stood since the day of its birth. 1t
has been in charge of the government all but six
teen years since 1860. During that period under the
policies of the Republican party, the United States
has developed, prospered, grown strong and won
the respect of every other nation.
Representative Mondell has been an able and
torate OF wyoming believe such policies should pre-
van IN the administration of public affairs they
Lhoalo give to him thar Ennnor ard their -oto