The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-02-05
BY Charles Stewart, Jr.

Queer circumstances seem to have
arisen in the war like monarchy Of
China. The Emperor has implied that
all foreign inhabitants must vacate re-
CARELESS Of treaty relations. 1t has
been found necessary by the British
and United States governments to send
marines with the best equipped guns
to protect their subjects. This con-
dition has convinced civilization that
the "Pussy-footing" supposed peace
makers of the United States have jeop~
ardized these lives by their influence
with congress which has left the United
States in an unsafe condition in these
crucial hours. Trouble with Mexico,
with China, with Nicaragua and the
unheeded advice of Colonel Mitchell,
who was silenced by the board OF
strategy, who now appear to have had
Anticipated minds on the subject Of war
and the necessity for a nations prepar-
alton. 1t would be wise for some phil
anthropist to have a few million copies
Of the late President Theodore Roose-
velt's speech on preparedness put into
the homes Of the men and women who
believe in the defense of America, and
not that prayer can civilize those ma
tons who want activity with fire arms
to destroy all other than those who be-
lieve as they think Congress wisely,
against the protest Of the economic
president Coolidge voted the construc-
ton of three naval fighting ships which
is pigmy beside other fighting nations
which have kept intact their army on
land and sea against the agreement
made just after the war to keep only
certain percentage fit for service.
The sensible people Of the United
States have been unable to conceive in
the slightest form what school of an
alysis the three shell men came from.
Acknowledgement Carlstrom, Con
Doyle of Peoria and ex-solicitor Gen
eral Beck when they try to take out Of
the uncultivated cells of their supposed
brain matter some character Of con-
struction of the law that would con-
vince the United States senate that
they have not the right and title to
say who shall be part of the senate of
the United States. Safe rights or no
state rights, group Of decent people
have a right to tell state that they
have sent to become part of their
body character unworthy Of their as
ISOLATION, and therefore it is the high
privilege to refuse them the right to
besmirch their garments by association
with any one sent by any state.
Therefore in the rejection Of the SEN
ator from Illinois a new status will be
given to the capabilities of the senator
sent to become part of the greatest
legislative body in the world.
In making a survey of the local
political condition l CHANGED to 60 into
meeting of the 10th ward Republican
club last Thursday night out in West
63rd street. Upon inquiry l found
that James A Kearns the astute silent
politician of that ward was conducting
meeting in the interest Of the De
neen-Brundage group who have for
their candidate for mayor the fellow
who came up from the common people
and by his frugality and untiring efforts
earned sufficient means to take the
worries from the home of his mother
and the other FIVE children, these peo-
pie had gathered to hear this story. /
inquired who the speaker was who
was picturing the strains of poverty in
the absence of a father. He was tall,
giant like in appearance and swung
has arms back of the words he uttered
like the old smithy with his anvil.
Each word meant a reasoning point for
those present to think from. He made
a deep impression. In listening after
the meeting to remarks made by the
audience as they passed out you could
hear them say "Beebe has made votes
for us tonight" Inquiring who
"Beebe" was, I ascertained that he was
lawyer who had struggled like Lit
singer and could strike the key to the
word which would sink deeply into the
hearts of the people who must tell the
story tomorrow and on until this battle
shall have been won. Walter E.
Beebe is the ex-president of the Ham
ilton club, the largest Republican club
in the United States and at this point
there came down the aisle man who
had the appearance of a "parson."
Nosing in | found his name was