The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
RALSTON NOW A
VERY BUSY MAN
Democratic Candidate for
Senator Leads Bonn
bardment in Hot Month

INDIANAF OILS. July 23.-The
period in and around the month of
July is marked by a considerable
lot OF political bombarding in In
diana, the democrats taking the lead.
Two speeches by Samuel NJ. Ralston,
democratic nominee for United
States senator, and a meeting of the
democratic state committee were the
high lights In the democratic ac-
tlylties.
In one of his speeches delivered at
oxford, Ind, Ralston directly took
issue with u sentiment expressed by
Albert j. Beveridge in the latter's
speech at Toronto recently. That
part OF Beveridge's speech that
drew forth the Ralston shafts was
the assertion that our country can
not take part politically in foreign
affairs because II 1t does the racial
groups snap into formation accord
ing 10 the blood that Flows IN ;heiT
veins and act and vote upon for
eign considerations"
Raiston States His Position.
Ra.ston spoke against meddlins
IN foreign affairs. but disagreed with
Beveridge. lie said the early set
atty and did not have the same
Views of government, but that they
stood together against England in
the Revolutionary war. In another
speech Ralston said that in this
country partly platform is looked
upon as sacred contract. This was
IN reply 10 a speech made by l.. q,
Rothschild, a republican, in which
kothsChild said that party platforms
are chiefly useful IN giving the edi-
t9ral writer's something 10 write
about in the dog days,
At the meeting of the democratic
state committee the spirit appeared
10 be optimistic, particularly in re-
gaId 10 legislative campaigns. Sew
eral democrats said that farmers
we're going to vote for democratic
legislative candidates because the
farmers favor repeal OF the present
state tax law as called for in the
democratic state platform.
Republican Criticizcs President.
A speech made by John w. McCar'
ole leading republican and chair
man OF the Indiana public servict
commission, has caused much com
ment Mr. McCardle, in addressing
tHe Indiana grain dealers, said tina
" Governor McCray OF Indiana were
'president, the mine strike would b'
ended In fcrty-eight hours and th'
fal.road strike would never develop
tie added q little later in his speecf
mat what this country needs I,
leadership and severely criticized
President Harding for inviting JONI
l.. Lewis OF the miners 10 the white
House
Mr.. McCardles speech was gener
ally taken as an indication or tn
feeling that has been worked up over
the report that the republican or
sanitation in the fall campaign VII
emphasize the work of the nationa
administration rather than the stat'
Administration OF Governor McCrny
Mr McCardle also, Il Is said, has heel
considerably stirred by criticism o
me public service commission, whlci
ls ot course, part OF the state al
min!stratlon.
In Defiant Mood.
In his speech Mr. McCardle salt
D might be sent to Jail or lose hi
Jon at the statehouse for the remarks
no was making. but that he woul'
make them Just the same.
Jackson Carter, deputy prosecut
ing attorney in charge of the gran'
Jury in Marion county Undianapo
Hsl has ordered an investigation
uhe recent primaries In Marioi
county. The grand Jury, II is un
uerstood, win convene in a montl
OF 40, A recount commission foun'
irregularities in a number OF pre-