The New York herald., 1922-12-10
HYLAN Sees NOMINEE
OF RADICAL TYPE OR
Third PARTY in 1924
Johnson, Pinchot, Hearst
and Rodman Wanamaker
So Classified.
HE SPEAKS IN CHICAGO
Says Invisible Money Pow
er Rules America and
Oppresses People.
LYING PRESS sc0URGED
Empire Of Corrupt Big Bust
ness Is Facing Doom at
Hands of SerfS.'
LYING PRESS scoURGED

Special Dispatch to TEE NEW YoRK HzsALp.
CHICAGO, Dec. s.-Mayor Hylan Of
New York came to Chicago to-day to
make a speech and some suggestions
in regard to Presidential nominations
in 1924. This Is how he thought 1t
might be:
Republican nominee. Hiram john
son OF California. Rodman Wanamaker
of New York, Clifford Pinchot Of Penn
sylvania. or man of equal caliber.
Democratic nominee, William RAN
dolph Hearst or his equivalent
Or
third party.
Mayor Hylan spoke before members
of the Chicago Real Estate Board to-
night at the Congress Hotel and will
return to New York Monday after
noon.
what the people want" he said. "is
a man whose sympathies are with the
people and not with gold-a candidate
on ether party with proved progress
sive record"
! Mayor Hylan began his speech with
denunciation of the system which per-
mits wealth and property and the con-
troll of the Government Of America to
be retained in the hands of less than
two per cent. of the Inhabitants.
Vision Of the Mayor.
"If the wealth and power concen-
>trated in this group OF selfish pluto
Gratis" he said. "were devoted to the
betterment Of humanity instead Of in
creased power and greater financial
ter. and every man. woman and child
in the United States would lead a hap
pier existence. But what do We find?
A widespread exploitation in the
necessities of life and a crushing op-
preston of the people in almost every
city and State on the continent.
"a small group of international
bankers and money lenders, public util-
ity exploiters and tariff beneficiaries
have actually dictated nominations for
offices up to the Presidency. They
have placed the slickest, cleverest and
most cunning manipulators In official
positions. even In the minor posts.
Wnere lney COulQ De Ol SeESiCo WHcu
called upon by the invisible power
which, utterly devoid of all humanity.
seeks but to wallow In riches.
This invisible power whose black
and menacing form hovers over every
fireside In the land stealthily and
secretly reaches out and seizes In IT'S
filthy paws our vaunted institutions
of free government with the same ruth
lessness and relentlessness as the grim
NJ ifq nlIDnherlaqS
victims.
Absolute Power of Rulers.
$50 absolute Is the power of Amerl.
cas- secret dynastlc rulers that they
have, without hindrance, written the
very platforms and pledges OF political
parties, and because Of substantial con.
trbutions to campaign chests they have
arrogated TO themselves the right to
dictate the governmental policies Of the
administration elected to office. regard
less of party. Woe to the public Of
flcials who dare to resent their Dictator
chip.
III there be such public officials who
will not submit to their imperious die
tation then the flood gates of lying press
propa ganda are released, sweeping the
unhappy public servant to an earthly
as well as political grave or compelling
him TO compromise with his conscience
and become their subservient tool to
the end OF his term.
Il say to you in all candor that either
alternative might have been my lot and
that might not now be Mayor OF the
city of New York IL one of the greatest,
most useful Of citizens and through his
publications the most powerful indi-
vldual in the United States. William
Randolph Hearst. had not enabled me.
through the columns of his newspapers
ft, X1rE IN mr. nav az
OF the city administrators case to the
people"
British Propaganda Discussed.
Mayor Hyian then took up the matter
OF British propaganda as II was en-
ployed to mislead Americans before
America entered the war. He led up to
the foreign loans and argued that II
other advice had been taken and a diff
ferent course followed ''the United
states might not have gone into the
war and the graves OF thousands OF our
boys would not now be scattered over
the fields OF France and Flanders"
The war added 1900 new mllllonaires
TO the roster OF Americas big business.
Mr.. Hylan said. adding:
That America can become a. thor
oughly aroused In peace as we'll as In
war was manifested in the fall of 1920.
Another election had rolled around. In
the meantime the people had been doing
some deep thinking. Some sixteen
millions OF these Americans who wanted
nothing further to do with European
entanglements swept the Wilson Ad.
ministration out OF office.
I'm It's place they put an administra.
ton OF a different political faith and
ono whose party platform and whose
nominees we're dictated at the RepublI-
can convention In the city of Chicago
by representatives Of the steel. banking,
railroad and public utility interests"
Mayor Hylan then turned his guns on
Cauten n "A nm pa~o Rf~hx