The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-22

the dust. clarity the atmosphere and enable the
voters 70 perceive with certainty precisely what
the Issues are and where their true interest lies
Fields IL orthodox both In respect 10 his
liglous convictions and his political views He
stands s1uarely on the constitution, for gov
eminent "whlch Is the union OF all the people
constitutional orderly and iust--and for tho
nu OF Rights which Is the American citizen's
rlchost legacy" That's sound republicanism and
sound Americnnlsm
what other position can patriotic citizen
assume? who wants moro than this or has any
right 10 demand more7 who will be content with
lcss2 what public official can execute honestly
his oath Of office along any other nneY
Thus we come back 10 consideration Of the
vital Issues OF tho campaign. the necessities Of
the people In respect Of the next administration,
tho fitness Of the candidates 10 meet those ne
cersltlcs and the trustworthiness Of the two po-
litlca parties.
Let Fields bo compared 70 Walton pitlessly.
their past record scanned carefully. thor pres
ent reputation and their attitude towards the
people and their problems Then let there be
q careful analysis OF the two political organ-
2atIons. One, tho party offering walton. has
bcon In control OF the state government ever
since It's creation. n Il urges that our state
government f. not perfect that there are somo
things yet 20 bo done. some evils 20 be cured
let answer be made 90 the question, why has Il
not accomplished these things I'm tho years It
has been In control why has II permitted these
evils TO exlst2
II the existing stato OF the public service is
not satisfactory. II evils have grown up. n as.
sets OF the state, the common Inheritance OF
ths whole citizenship has been sequestorcd by Il
special fcw, favorltes Of the ruling political
house; ~ there exists corruption and extrava-
ganco and secrecy which battles or has bnf-
fled. every hitherto effort to ascertain the
truth, then let the people turn 20 tho opposi-
ton party ior It's relief
That f. the only natural, sensible constitu-
tonal thing to do. II your son or daughter
grows constantly under the rnln!stratons
OF one physician, the medicine he prescribes in
creases the melady rather than improves the
condition OF the patient. what do you do7
You change physicians, OF course. Or II you
do not do that you do speedily consult an IN
dertaker. II your lawyer involves you In con-
stantly increasing dlfflcuties, you have a right
to believe him either incompetent or crooked
or both and you employ different counsel
-" tHht III lnls campaign tho simple easily
understood Issue is whether or not the admins
,ration OF state government by the democratic
party has been satisfactory. II tho government
as It has been conducted Is satisfactory II tho
state OF the public service is at present ac-
ceptahle, II wGgid he utter foollshness for the
voters to make change. The democratic
party and Its candidate should again be en-
trusted with the conduct OF the public busi-
ness For both have pointed with pride to the
record made, praised the present state adminls-
tratlon and pledged themselves to carry on In
Identical manner,
only II the existing state OF the public busl-
ness Is unsatisfactory and II the record made by
democracy Is considered bad, have the voters
any reason for voting against the democratic
party and iis ticket But II they are dissatisfied.
common scnsa orders that they change doc.ors
completely and not be content with another
Earbled prescription from the hands Of the same
old quack.