The Glenwood post., 1922-10-19
Proposes Strong Constructive
Program and upho|ds
Tariff Protection
ATTORNEY

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O Continued tariff protection for {:
. farming, mining and manufactur- G
. ing. G
o Terms permitting settlers under G
Q Reclamation projects to pay con
o struction charges at one dollar G
Q per acre per year without inter g
. est, and federal farm loans on G
Q reclamation project lands. G
o A permanent federal livestock g
o loan system. g
. Federal aid and credits to ena- 9
9 bic farmer to construct co-oper-G
. create cooperative marketing Q
. agencies. Q
. An act to create department Q
o of mining .
q Continued adequate hospital Q
o care, vocational training and com .
. pensation for disabled veterans; Q
. and veterans adjusted compen- Q
. sation law with provision for its Q
. payment. Q
. An amendment to the Constitu- o
. tion to prevent the issue of tax
. exempt bonds. o
. An amendment to the Constitu- o
. tion to enable congress to enact @
. child labor laws for the protec- O
. tion of children. o
Q Amendments to the Esch- Cum o
o Minis law to require putting into o
o effect operating practices, poll O
o cies and economies required by o
9 that law to produce Efficient and O
Q economical management, and pro- o
Q viding means for the enforcement o
9 of its provisions and objects. o
90 o O O o o o o o O o O o o O
(By John P. Helman, Chairman)
NlcEle u. NlnceHt, tue hoPupliCau
nominee for congress in the Fourth
district, was nominated without oppo-
sition because of his abilities and fit
ness for the office.
Mr.. Vincent is an energetic, untiring
worker, in the prime of life. He is a
man Of family, he and Mrs. Vincent
being the parents Of four boys, and
practically all of his forty-five years
have been spent in Colorado.
For the past nineteen years he has
resided ON the Western Slope. He was
admitted to the Colorado bar in 1908,
and 10 now one Of the leading lawyers
of Western Colorado. In 1907-8 he
served as state representative from
Delta county. Mr.. Vincent practiced
law in Delta county until August, 1917.
In May, 1918, after being discharged
from military service, he established
his office in Grand Junction, where he
now resides.
platform dealing specifically with the
most vital and important public ques.
tons He has outlined clear and
constructive program on the tariff,
United States reclamation projects,
agriculture and the livestock industry,
mining, veterans compensation, the
railroad question and taxation.
Congressman Taylor must meet the
3 issue raised by Mr.. Vincent and stand
on his record of fourteen years in con.
gress-not by promises Of what he will
do ff reelected for some of these have
been vital questions for years.
Congressman Taylor has given
prompt and careful attention to private
and personal wishes and business of his
. constituents when called upon by them
For this he is entitled to due credit.
He is the author of some legislation
of minor local Importance. He hai
whatever credit its value merits.
But has he represented the people OF
this district in those matters Of mort
vital importance which affect intimate
~ their everyday business and livint
,condidtions! qHI ir uNr {
Has be any settled views, policy OF
lin ''Ni is olAt TO- t1i1ef k.-